‘ Photo Supplies.
205 Washington Street.
n'rln fl:
LUMN
m at
NONE so 6000.
I am uatiaflcd that i sell the finev'
creamery butter In The Norwaih. IIII.I
' cheaper than other-II. The. henna
Creamery, in prints, the finest. 27c. A
full oreamery that's delicious. 24c.
Have you used Ansonia coffee? A.
WHILE :54 Cottage avenue.
“WW
THE BEST COAL.
We sell the best, grader: of hard coal
IIIIII fine. wood at the lowest market
prIiIes The best quality of carefully
screened clean onto. buy, atan and
feed. Phone 1354 " First Ave. Eat-It
Norwalk. J. WALLACE MARViN.
.L.-.,,. o.
Elli NililllilK NEWS
William chke link let-oiled II new
gt nphophone.
lI‘cheIick Field is enjoying snipe
shunting doun on the flats
Lower East avenue is blooked by the
extension to the St. John newer.
H. W, Wells & Co‘s pile driver is at
the dock of the Norwnlk Iron Works.
Captain \on Gal has hauled his
boat out for the winter at (itflegmys
Point
Herbert V. Carr is moving his. house-
hold effects frorn Cottage avenue to
Maple avenue. ‘
William Gerbaln of illli-‘I place ha:
secured a position as portcl In the Ilia
bucketuo Hotel
Charles H. Pierce. of Cove street.
who has been at the l’anAnlorican lily»
position, has returned home.
MI Shepard to moving his family
into the William Comatmk building on
the Washington street budge
The house (tuned by Albctt Vtticn
line in Fast av.cnue is being Icpaired
An addition is being erected upon it.
The final rehearsal lot the Mother
Goose entertainment vlill be held this
afternon. The children will meet this
afternoon after school for rehearsal.
.l L‘ Hawkins led the meeting of the
EDWUIUI League in the East Menue
Methodist church that night. There
was a large attendance and the nor.
vice was enjoyed.
Edward Bryan. of South Norwalk.
formerly in the employ of Luther M.
W right will take (barge of the Shop
ard ivlnrkstnith and (I'mIIIII’e shop in
Itlvetside avenue the week.
.
(‘aptain Author Day will haul the
yacht. Alyi. out for the winter, this
week, south of Riverside avenue. It
is the boat that was stolen front
VicoCotnmodore A, E. (‘hasrnela
The Mother (lobar. entertainment
tomormw night, promises to be a suc
cess in every pa licnlur. ThtI elevated
platform in the undny School room of
the church. has been completed. There
will he seventy-five children to take
port in the entertainment The inn
loI department of the church is giving
the affair to raiae their share of
the pledge innards the c'hutch debt.
William R. Gilbert has received a
letter l‘mm lilllll‘l‘l S. l‘IoI-ce, formerly
of this place him has been in the Phil»
ippines with the lib .llospltal corps
and hill) in now in the hospital III San
Pl‘ulltlfil'fl. Mr. Pierce gives his Ic
gurda to all the members of the t‘otlou
Blossom club and his oibI-I flicnds. He
says that not has rI-cicntly attended
the great bmina contest between Joe
\Valcott and Kid Carter" He sends
on an account of it and his coupon for
a seat.
o—o—a—
RO WA YTON.
George W. Bryan is home from his
three weeks stay in Iermont.
Nearly all the boutmou in this place
have hunted their craft in for the win-
101‘.
Bell Island is almost deserted.
There are a few families there yet
however
a“...
The Norwalk Yacht Club had Its
large float hauled out on Wilson‘s Cove
yeaterday.
There in an abundance of bluekflsh
on Blauoon‘s reef and large numbers '
of fishermen are on the reef each day
catching them. .
Hillel Jones. who has bad chili-cc of
the. new lighthoulw off this port. baa
moved from Boll Island to south Nor-
~ walk for the winter
Several from this place are gloat:
flailing daily unit The) claim that
the flat and float tishIIre bill“ well
and large notches are the result.
Mug” ,
There hi an abundance of raccoons
III the fluids and woodo in the vicinity b
of Highland avenue. They have eaten
Von-awful them-admira- the
vines ,
‘ I‘m
. div. and In James (1. litumcvoon
’ who have been trialling friend: in this
[financial mom».
mum thug“! bio-chi New
thallium flotilla a
barren look
mm
The ‘ oyster men In thin
thinking of giving up then wot i. on
the Br dgopmt oyster beds and coin-
ink home, on they claim the seed LI not
pl.v e ale
' 8068 and than can make but very little
1‘ money. The
. and then the iwind would either be too
too has been very low
atroun’ 'or not strong enough. it has
been the poorest season that has evol
been known to oystermen in this sec-
tion.
mm min Naaarolv.
ploy of Janice Pooley.
Prof. A. ll Guernsey want to New
York today to visit fricnlia for a few
davs
Mrs. Minnie lay. of New Haven.
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin St. John.
Mr. Clair is moving his household
effects into the Warren place. Several
loads were removed yesterday.
A rummage ante will be held at the
Burton Methodist Church. Thursday
and Friday evenings of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo A. Smith. of Don-
ver. ('01., are Visiting Mrs. Smith's
brother, Grand Juror Nathan Dauchey.
William Barker, the well known
Nmoton blacksmith and cattle dealt-I.
\isiled fl lends in Sillmfoul Sunday of
ternoon.
George H. Cr.ofoot of Newaik. N.
spent Sunday with his parents hit
and hits Newton ii. Crofoot. and rtein
tires in Barton
The official lIoaId of the Darlen
Methodist Church held a meeting last
night and transatted the routine busi
ness of the. chutch
The, Republican caucus for the hour
iltation of a delenutc to the constitlr
timlnl convention takes place this eve-
ning in the town hall.
Sunday's New Yolk Herald (entaili-
erl a full page. Illustrated stem the
subject of which was Miss Genevieve
Hecker the champion noman golfer.
«b-
A new bulletin board has been
placed in the buried Methodist Church
for the purpose I’ll having the numbers
of hymns placed upon it for the con-
venience of the congregation.
llarold Clark. the butcher. has cold
out his business to James Poulcy. and
It In said that Mr. Pooley will move
into the building that was mounted
by Mr. blark. At present the shop
is closed.
The tenlporan free librarv in the
Brady building, opened vesterda) for
the that time. Miss Lucretia Cullen is
in charge Several books were given
out yesterday. The library promises
to prove popular.
The cxplcss train (inc In “film“ at
i135 yesterday afternoon. was half an
hour late. owing to a long freight train
being in the way. A new conductor
was in charge of the freight and he
made It Iniscalculation.
Rev. Joseph l.. lllernzzcy and his
father Prof. A. ll. Guernsey (It New
nru. N. .l.. attended the meeting III the
Y. M. C. in South Noruaik Sunday
afternoon \and afterwards were present
at tile vcsper services in the South
Norwnlk Congregational Church.
Several car loads of crushed stone
arrived in Dalton IcsthdaI morning
and at once teams were put on hauling
it to the new te-ifold road uhhh In
blina built front the pro-«Int tIIlforIl
road to the Norwalk town line The
work is going rapidly afoul: .\lrv‘..'IIlI
there are between Mill and ‘Wl {cot «If
Irnabcd stone laud.
Officer David M. Mather arrested
llaniel ltilev. iII Novolon. Saint-«lav
night. for aaaaulflni: his brother-in-
law. Jenn .lelliffe. He nummolled him
in pretty bad shape. The case came
up before Judge William Schildknecht
vcsterday afternoon. He pleaded gull-
ty and was fined 34‘- and costs. amount-
ing in all to 313 till he was also plated
under bonds of Hill) to keep the peace
for six months.
Wee Burn on its home links (le-
feated the New Haven (‘ounfry t‘lub
team. Saturday by it; holes to I}. The
summary New liaIen (‘oulntry (‘lub
~F G Beach 1; G Green ( 7im-
woman. 4: R. S. White. Jr..ii; Dr. E.
l.von ii: A. ll Day 0:1l.Stoddnrd.0:
\f Sargent 0 Total. Ii. Wee llnrn~
B B. Brown Jr. 0: G. A. Jenkins! 0:
A S Pitt. 0: \V. L Baldwin. 0: 8. MMer
ritt. J T Williams. Jr.. to;
Pitt 2: J. R Swan 2. Total. l6.“
There are about thirty bath boom
at Pear point owned by about as many
persons One day last week a couple
of buried young men were seen them
and after they had departed it was dill-
rovered that about twentpfivc of
these boom had been broken into.
it in not unlikely that if damages are
not made right that tune young men
will suddenly find thorny-Iver auburn-r-
ged in to hot water. The other: are
rotting together and pmpfho making
it warm for them.
. ”dilemma
Chariot Caldwell it repainting hll
om.
Burr Illla III having hi: More re-
ahlngled.
Mr. and him. an Bennett. of brook
lyn. Vere in form over Sunday.
Rev. Git-om tanning Taylor. of Nev:
"oven. no in town int Saturday.
Aug...
hm. Parietal. who menu: our
chased the Gould place moved to bolt
Walnut!
W
her William m: of
hrr'Ir‘rt' the pulpit at the flothodtn
auroral Church tut Show
.2“
the will have II ‘
llancy Pooley hall entered the uni- .
Gilman was Afraid it Would Make
trouble for Him in Litigation in
Which hia Eatbor' 3 Estate
Wu involved.
Since the late George F. (lilman, the
tea merchant millionaire of Black
Rock. died last March, there has been
fl web of mystery about his relations
to the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company, which be founded and was
identified with. it was knoWn that,
George H. Hartford. the active man-
ager of the company. claimed a half!
interest in the business, but further
light was not given until last week,
when Mr. Hartford filed, through At-
torneya Goodwin Stoddard and E P.
Brown. a bill of equity in the United
States Circuit Court at Hartford. The
bill is also accompanied by a motion
for H. temporary injunction restraining
the administrator of Mr Gilman‘a on-
late. the Bridgeport Trust Company.
from intermeddllng or lntetfering with
the tea bualnelui.
The action is ptesumabiy blought
about by a demand of the Bridgeport
Trust f‘ompanv for the business as
pint of Mr. Gilman' a assets. Theophtfun
Gilman one of the heirs. has brought
a suit III the New York Supreme Court
to PGCOV‘el the tea company for the
heirs
Mr. Hartford. whose place of abode
in given at Orange. NJ .giv es the his-
tory of the transaction by which he
came to be hallowner in the ten
business, and he citea' some of Mr.
Uiiman's eccentricities in his cum
plaint. Moreover. he shows that the
ten company is doing an Immense
business. the year 1900 yielding busi-
ness to the extent of 55.600.000. The
complaint covers 53 folios.
The bill acts forth that on April 15.
Hits, George II. Hartford entered into
it copartncrshlp agreement with Geo.
F. (lilntnn by the terms of which Hail-
ford took possession of all of the per-
sonal property of Gliman then used in
earning on the business of selling tea.
coffee and other merchandise under
the names of the Great American and
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Companies, in New York city and else
where. t'ndI-r the agreement Hart
ford claims that to him was given the
exclusive management and control at
the business and it was agreed that
he should participate in the profits and
sustain his proportion of the losses.
The bank account of the concerns was
kept in the name of George II‘. lil~
man.
Parnzrabh 5 ol' the bill reads:
“And your orator further allows that
as It further consideration for the
transfer of said property and for the
right to participate in the profits of
said business moving from said George
II', Gilman to your orator. it was fur-
ther agreed that in the event of the
business of said tea companies prov
innv .snI‘wIcasttl and prosperous your or-
Ilim- would assist the said George- F.
Giimnn out of such profits in iinllf‘lflL‘
ing the debts due to the several heirs~
tit-law of the estate of Nathaniel Gil-
mnn, deceased. the father of Kain
George F. Gllman, of whore estate the
said George F. Gilman was one of
the executors. and that all some of
money so paid by your orator in liqui-
dation of the claims of said heirx. as
aforesaid. should be. charged to the
personal account of the said George F.
Gilmnn.”
Paragraph 6 reads: "And your ora-
tor furthcr save that during the con-
versation and the making of the agree
menl llerlnbcforc mentioned. the sold
George F. Gilmau explained to your or»
ator the reason for his request that
the Intalncaa and the bank account
should be kept as heretofore. by staf-
iug to your orator that in his then
financial condltiou. and in view of the
ronlroicray which existed beta/Ion
himself and other heirs of the estate
of Nathaniel Giltnan, if it should be
known that he. the said George F. iii
man. had parted with any interest in
said business. further controversy and
litigation would result and would prove
disastrous to said business."
Foragraph 7 states that the conver-
sation detailed above. took place in the
presence of Henry E. Knot. of New
York. attorney for George F‘. Gilman.
The bill of complaint then makes
the claim that Hartford on April to,
1875. took control of the tea business
and that he has retained until the
present time. it asserts that Gilman
retired and absentod himself from the
busincao and never again assumed
control of It. llnder his management
Hartford claima that the Great Ameri-
can and the Great Atlantic and Pa-
cifle Tea wmoantea now operate 1.0
More. throughout the (bunny: that
the buliinesa has grown from 81.000.000
in 1578 to 55.6001»th 1900: that there
are 1.700 employee: at thI present
time and that the payroll in “8.000 per
week. Another interesting discloaure
in relation to the methods of business
numbed is that the annual outlay for
gifts to Ialreharlera Amount» to size.-
mlo. For the. (not few years the prom-I
of the buslnma are stated to have been
1131:1190 Mr ammo. and for the pool
till your they are plwcd at 13.300000.
Mr. Hartford Ire-mm that in the :3
wave of him ”ministration. to! ban
handled “Stabilitm and that the to
total defalratlous in that length of
time amount to less than 83 .300 Since
18 8. the bill dam. GIIIIII has dram
comm from the concern. (In
rum 3. int time was invested In the
inmlnm ”38.000
llr. Hartford motto that though ri-
mil-dry min-Med to do no. nllmn
would not enter into a written part-n
IIblp agreement with him. He alvurfl
milieu-ed In ”human“- management
ol‘ the bustle-o and no bad Million
011m. one of the New York adminis-
Emu-mmldumgnn‘b
moan «that o
MSW otlb‘v. frivolous until but
he! author date Walton
word out a bill in II» Sumatran
Boom ll. Hartford‘s Barium“
Deal with Germ t. Giilmll. I.
Ills llIlIll‘llIlElltIltiillll
bum notifier 'Iml common to W
" DEAR Mus.
which i did.
healed me.
Mm. Pinkbnm. Ivan-Io It!
also de.
mended of Hartford that he turn over
necticut administrator had
the assets of the business to it. flare
ford claims that if he relinquishes oun-
(lot it will injure the buoineso and
Gilman s estate. The bill states that
at the time of (iiiman'u death there
was to his credit in the business the
aunt of "60.000 and that Hartford had
paid to the administrators IhtI sum of
3104.000. leaving a balance of 8.156.000
to the credit of tho Gilmnn estate.
An injunction III asked for to re.
strain the Bridgeport Trust Company
from interfering with or inlermoddling
in the business. A writ of supocna
was issued on the Bridgeport Trust
Company. It is returnable to the court
on the first Monday in December
KING’S Stills lllil DAUGHTERS
Continued from first page.
much coveted. The police wear a uni.
form with brass buttons. Some of the
boys are thrifty and save up consider-
able money which they pill in the
book. There is It fine public sentiment
Eencrally prevailing. and the boys like
to live there. One big boy ran away
because he was arrested by II "little
kid.“ as he explained: but he went im-
mcdlatly to the night school and appli-
ed himself to his task... that he might
return and pass his examinations and
become a policeman himseu. He said
he wished his mother had whipped him
into going to school earlier.
The laws are administered by a
judge who might be envied by older
and more experienced men for his dos.
patch justice and IIIM'HUH.‘ ability.
Six boys act as the jury and they sit
on a case with all its aeriousueas. that
the laws may he sustained II bother the
zullty party is made to suffer or not.
To illustrate, the speaker told of a
cure of a cigarette fiend. The boy
on» brought beforc inc court on the
complaint of witnesses and released
on bail, one of the citizens furnishing
the bond. No sooner was be outside
than he was suspected of smoking
and was brought back. This time he.
was sentenced to a week in the road
gang at breaking stones, This took
the bravado out of him and he burst
into tears, One young fellow. Jakie.
volunteered to take his case. He went
before the court and demanded a trial
by Jury, because he said the court had
violated the constitution, which did
not permit accumulated evidence. and
he must be punished on one count or
the other, and as they sentenced him
on the second count, he was innocent.
When the case came up for trial tb'ta
young lawyer examined the witnesses
what one of whom had seen him
amoklnr—but had smelled his breath
only, Joltie then turned to the jury
and explained that the laws of the
state of New York under which they
were acting, mover, noted that a
man cannot be convicted on the until
of hill breath only. and quoted the vol.
um». page and statute of,hls authority.
"You must bring in thu.I verdict of inno-
cent." he avid. He won the door.
When asked why he got the boy (MI.
when he was a notorimm smaller, he
oaplalned with a wonderful fire in his
eye. . ,
"l mt him (II when he thought lie
had not to break atom for a week.
Now I think More a grip on him. and
i an 'auto: to pervade him to give up
mob! as.
Julio to m in his third year at Cor
among the students.
Thesauri-bov hadlbebouorloap
our on the platform of the great
Pirmb church In timid”: and tell
the story at the mwblie to a married
boon Ho lilo and» at the florist"
been in mm York at a mutation pro
over by aerator cum Duper
and the Herald out. do! minted o
outflow thedmthtmhndndm
“The Honorable lib-now W and
19 your dd thlo in. the shaft
val routers. and this latter not the:
glint!” mm .
of Not run “I!“ tht “alum
m are e custard Ill aileron. the.
lam rm mm mom
a .M , Inflow». Moo 7.“
Jumavdmmmudtm
.., 3,,
Mrs. H. S Wagstaff, President Kansas
City, Mo. Blue Ribbon Club, Tells How
She was Cured of Severe Bearing-Down
Pains Backache, etc, by Lydia E.‘ Pink-l
ham 5 Vegetable Compound. m
’kalI.I.II:——-After suffering for months with a
complication of {ethnic troubles, causing severe bearing-down pains
and backache, feeling constantly fatigued and unable to stand up
without great wearincss, great relief came to me when a friend
advised me to use Lydia-I E. Pinkham’rl Vegetable Compound,
It was worth more to me than all other medicines] ever
tried, which only scented to poison my system, while your Compound
i took your pills in connection, and they seemed to help
cast the poison and waste matter out of the system.
Compound for six necks and uns then completely cured. and while‘
this was eighteen months ago i have had no relapse, but have en-
joyed the best of health ever since.
down, suffering woman might know that it would bring them health
to consult you and use Lydia 1i. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, 1
and I alwais do what I can to tell them of it. " —— Mas. ll. 5. WAG-
STAFF, 330 McGee St Kansas City, Mo
W II‘OIH' l'll'l‘ ll‘ Tlll’) ABOVE LE’ITER IS NOT (EEVUI NE.
cheerfully and \\ ltllotll' c out all letters sent to her by nick women.
..... -.~
hell Iflitventtv and taken first rank '
mammaliaooimm m
Why
d h ‘
rat... to...
.1" 8.4 :is..a..
I used the
I wish that every poor dragged-
. till avenue for the seven months oath
. understand this fully call at or write to
. ' ' ' abi-
itho our department ohm that-3th: to?
ad .Iuiy Bi 1301. at Philippine ports
was 85,025,139 an increase over the
some period of 1900 of $1,126333 and
over 1899 of 82.469.692.
Groceries the Ecst.
Our very best Creamery Butter, 24c. Ill.
Pan-American Milk, full weight. 7c can.
Peninsular Milk, full weight, 8e. can.
Good Marnieabo Coffee. 15c lb.
2 pkgs. Grape Nuta, 25o.
Pillsbury's Data. 9c pkg.
3 lb. can Baked Beans. lilo.
Milli. Crackers, 2 lbs. for 15¢.
Soda Crackers. 5c. lb.
Prices the Lowest.
A. STULL
:4 Cottage Ave.
East Norwalk.
ARE YOU AWAKE
to the fact that honest old line Life
Insurance in a fine investment for you:
also an absolute protection to those
dependant upon you? if you do not
the General Office of the Conn. Gen'l
Life Inn. (30., United Bank Building,
80. Numb": Conn.
FRED. H. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT.
I
in Lynn. Mam, will answer
terible dcgredntton and now his father
is employ ed in a regular situation.
He touched lightly on the part the
girls play in the republic but closed
lilo remarks by It loathing in: Ident of
the care of a bov under a younger one
who was a natural thief. but who was
saved by patience, and wisdom of [NE
self-constituted protector. and the
gave the boys some inspiring thoughts
for their own personal good.
"Boys." he exclaimed. "there are
boys worse off than you are who want
youl help. It is It gland thing if you
can take another boy by the hand and
lead him no to beter things "
At the clone of this afternoon‘s 5th
rich there will be II reception and sup-
per.
This evening Miss Mary Woolen}: A.
M. Lift l) L. H, l1, president (If the
Mt. Ilolyokc college, and address the
r(Invention on “lion may the study of
Illc lllblc ‘oo most valuabi-I I’.’ ' ’I‘nmoll
no.- will be given the reports from Hart
ford and Litchfleld, New London and
Windham, and Fairfield counties. be
sides an address by Mra. E. Trask
Hill, of Iioaton.
A feature of the evening will be
the excellent music rendered by the
best talent of the twin cities.
Supper will he served to all dele-
gates.
A small charge will be
lunch on Wednesday
Delegates wishing entertainment
over night can secure it by applying
to the hospitality committee- during
intermission.
Certificates for return car-fare can
be had upon application entitling a
passenger over the .\'. i’., N. ii. and
If, R, ll. to Ulll' balfvfare.
made for
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
The Teachera' Lecture Course.
The teachers lectures and literary
entertainments that will appeal to the
most fastidious, The course in dis-
tinct from anything ever before pre
aentcd to the Norwalk public and at»
ready has been recognized by Inc pat-
rons of a high order at entertainments
as worthy of their patronage. It will
be a mistake to have missed a single
number in this course of six. The first
lecture, will be given in lax'kwood's
Hall, tonight.
Lover's Lane.
William A. Brady, a daring prospeo
tor in the dramatic field, has found on-
other gold mine In Clyde Fitch's (troll
and dainty play—~"laover'a Lane,"
which will lw seen at Hoyt’a Theatre.
Thursday night. "hovers Lane" has
duplicated the success M Mr. Brady's
more familiar attraction~“Wny down
East.’ which has made him auroral
fortunes. it III a from. Wholesome pas.
total of Ismail town life in New [-an-
luul. full of local color and realism. it
introduces quaint and humorous char.
actors. and untmda a love artery that is
neither murktvh nor moretriclous.
“lover's bane" ill the kind of play
that would go away and problem
their frlmdo. and which can be m tr‘fli’" l” ”"3", "n "‘9'" prompt
morn-than mine with plenum and pro “ en ml“ ,
at There are no aurer tools of popn ”33;: 7 a. m' l” " 9' m' ”"3”“ 6“
Iarity The play is the thing not the
pun”. although Mr and, if" mp MIMIC“! 55.3“] street.
plied a splendid «Int uni mindful r ~ .
Ileenk illnaiono The orchard semen pm TARLOV.
for example, are among the moat bcan~ I
lift)! as well I! My. ID]! have been ‘ WATC’H‘AKIR’J‘WILER'
mo in any modern production.
. »~ ‘WM—
COST OF HAVE. TRIAL.
It in cannot-lid In Lift-bile“! that the
trial of John T. Maren. Nina Cooke’s
hatred
slayer, will cooLtbe Ilium of Court-ti. ‘
cut lit-tween $8,000 and $161111”. Tbr- w‘mlggxgtovzy “film"-
Mdlt‘ll ”Wm will look In the rotate _ ’ Ill. ' '
for their pay.
Kndoi Drawi- Cure it not a mere
stimulant to tired nature. It Mord:
mil mom and choline
the food you out. You
on: Core (unsound res that die
filtrate fer titer ratio: luv you
1:53er (learn C Italian
'1
1.
during the night.
and that ll the BEST.
,vantage of price quoted above.
competent drivers. prompt delivery.
and we will please you.
”$41,...”m, .... . ..._ ..
Dr. Dick's Itdicinl
. CURES
R flEUMAl‘ISM
ALL DRUGGISTS.
"rum.
o
Daily Freight Line
BETWEEN
NEW rank.
NOR MILK AND
scum NOR WALK.
Scatncrs Eagle and City of Nor-
walk leave New York, Pier 23
East Rivet, ilctkman street, 3 p.
In. Norwalk and South Norwalk
$5.75 perton .
DELIVERED [N YOL'R BIN.
a.“
We handle only one grade of Coal,
Place your orders now. and take ad-
Ilest in quality. eleanty acreeoed.
No matter what your experience has
been in the put give us your order
living lltllilllli i ll.
sum to B. Ema.
Com rm and Glen won an...
Branch Odie. corner Washington and
Main Itreota. South NorwaIk, Coon. .
Tolenbono Call. :14. .
HIaheleaslI Prices.
[Macaroon machinery of all kinds.
pipingatoam and water fittinu. atom
and builders‘ hardware bought and
cold. Headquarters for refuse metal».
rubber. feathers and all articles that
you would like to dispose of. The
highoot cub prices will be paid by
tailing on
. ABRaHAH HARRIS.
la 1 is Raymond 8t.
All kinda of repairing la the but
manor and at Meat prices. All work
urn-tad -
Watch-o Jmlry, etc. for Info.
II call unfilled and mutilation aunt.
Are thist tllé'ihiltg those cool
nights and mornings.
A child can carry them about
the house. '
Thev heat quickly and are as
easxlv extinguished.
Prices are Low.
ComStock,
Watkins
6: Dow,
“2 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
Phone 43-h.
, Glover’s me Place
EL if x
The Small Shoe.
for Men.
All Leathers.
Union Stamp.
WeaIShoesthatFit
H o R s E 5
T0 sun EVERYBODY.
-
we nave THEM comma or III)
CAB-LOAD avmv raw have.
M. TARLOV,m
commotion! roam".
loath woman.
ltartldclallydluemlhofod ald-
tuning
uracil the or tool
pull. thohmdimvov
IIIIM tonic. No 0th
can approach llin otll
stantlyrelieveuodper
alga:- to. India not
an once, Sour alarm
Nature in mm
doom 0. will». loath unlit:
EM 1’. Wood. Harm
Norwalk Chronicler