air ”t.
Wm ism bottloflauiino
if and tours: up heroism (which
hit. ‘
g tumult in- s!“ away to an
”fill.
at
i: “ xv _ l
m winners. b. shrimp or.
a. ot— a...»
Mrs. charica‘ll'. holiday. of Cove
street, is quiteill‘ at her home with an
attack of bronchitis. ‘
The attests”? Commander leg thIi'lii
morning or, o where s e w
bal ell shall)” i. . .
Char as. Brothegton has taken a po-
sition‘ as oyster“ ,
establishment oaths bridge. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Reilly. of Benth-
port, are visitingur. and Mrs. James
Gorbaln in Riverside avenue.
Miss Henry, of‘New .orli. who spent
the Sabbath with Miss Carrie Petty in
this place, has returned to her home.
Miss Bertha Morrison, of Fairlield.
who has been visiting friends in this
place, returned to her home yesterday.
Several friends surprised Mrs. Am-
brose Carpenter. of Gregory Boole.
vard, Monday night. A pleasant even.
ing was enjoyed.
A party has moved into the new
house that has just been completed in
Maple avenue, erected by W. S. Hair
ford,
Joseph Lockwood has again taken
up his position as oyster opener in the
avatar establishment‘of Thompson ill:
0 e. . »‘
Mrs. Anion“ ‘Galligar. of Peekskill. and
Mrs. Purdy Fowler. of Yonkers, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ais-
thorpe.
The Ladies' Ald‘Society, of the East
Avenue Methodiat’a‘cllurch is holding
a meeting in tlle‘bhurch parlors this
afternoon.
The sum, of $51.19, was cleared my
the. graduatingclass' of the East Nor-
walk High Sendai“ lit the bazaar held
last Friday night.
Frederick M. Wheeler. of tliis place.
has taken a. po ,iti‘on in a store ill
aStamford. ll’c resigned his position in
Tristram K: Hyatt’s store in Norwalk.
The postponed meeting of the Junior ,
PrayingBand,.,oi¢§the East Avenue
Methodist Chumiliiiviil be held Friday
evenin of tllis week. at the residence
of Pro Field. ' "
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Slauson. ot‘
Pound Ridge, who, have been the
guests of Mr. and “Mrs. Ambrose Car-
penter. of Gregory boulevard. return-
ed to ithglg homepwtordsy. ,
Tiler f ls‘i being put on..the new
house st'the‘ chrnér of East and Ma-
nleavenues that “(.11. Hantord is hav-
ing erected. it is expected that it will
-. beclosed tin-ill about-ten days.
Miss Elizabeth and Harry S. Wilson
entertained a few friends at whist at
their home. in Riverside avenue. last
night. The game was enjoyed .very
much. Refreshments were served.
The F. S. Club met last Friday after—
noon. at the club room. 6 Fort Point
street. Miss Ethel Parmelee and Miss
Helen St. John were. initiated. A col.
latlon was served and altogether a very
enjoyable afternoon . was , passed:
Tile family of John.» W. Burke, of
Maple avenue, is getting ready to
more to Hartford, where Mr. Burke
has a position as press operator for
the Hartford Courant. Mr. Burke .was
formerly telegraph operator ill The
Evening Sentinel oflice. ,
Daniel ll’liominedieu received a let-
ter this morning from Charles A. Mill-
lens, who ls.at Manila. it stated that
Mr, Mullens had been ill and was at
the hospital for three weeks. He is
now convalescent. He formerly be
longed in East Norwalk.
CRANBURY.
There is no school in Cranbury. be-
cause of Lincoln's birthday. ,
Mrs. Jennings. of South Wilton. is
visiting at H. B. Coley's residence.
Mrs. Annie Ross. of Westport. was
the guest of Mrs. lilmma Englehart.
Mrs. Perrygofi Willey Forge, is vis~‘
itlllg at the home‘s)! Frank Gregory.
W.
01 R15” AND NORO TON.
A. Haines, wiio h "" V‘ on ill..was able
to attend the trip, 0. Ernest Spele-
wcnkel yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Emily Barnes, of New York.
who has been stopping acre for at cell.
ple of weeks. has returned to her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. ilaugdon. of Nor;
oton, who have been visiting friends
in Cannon. have returned to their
home. . ' ‘1 .
Mr. and Mrs. James Collins. of New
Haven, were in Barton. yesterday at-
ternoon on a business matter relative
to real estate. .
Several from this place attended the
masquerade ball given by the Red Men
in Music Hall, South Norwaik. Monday
night. They loplptihavlng one of the
finest times they out had.
James hirehard says that lie intends
to stick to the oil grandfather's clock
he is new worlds: on until it is finish-
‘ ed. it will undoubtedly be one of the
handsome” clocks“ u.the,oodutry..
. There was a, bay surprise, party
on Miss Nora flame , of Noroton. Mon~
day night, and a pulse solid time
Was spent. by at here were about,
thirty at in D“ cough-lands
‘ lii’iiru clinic and blaring ’3! glean."
. n . u. on . 0.
'Dan Inc. “I » . . _
3 servgd. w'.i°"-'5W.thrw as
Charles Kennedy. a veteran of. the
civil war. ,0le 1M ,._n..mtsnu
mno to soldiers. mildews.
was seventy, i and
, over at y,
that: hill. mill
thl Connectiontfvoi
during the civil '
“ugh . .
t person) it’s time to so to
, the “pains
"thew isomer:
‘ . have been no Ml
lobe tried before males lvli limit at .‘=
EASTlillinlLli
honor ‘in the deeli
. ' , . , did when
eaavlcttllv young man. flu is the
tective that worked in conjunction
with Other jhali. of South Norwalli.
Gainer “all received the following let-
ter on Monday f Detective Crista:
that Spaisw ital is
Dorian tomorrow (’l‘u’esday’i,‘st 1:80 p.
111., for burglary. I saw your letter last
night and in reply thereto would say
weasel at Bridgeport i went to Curb-
coat that were stolen. On Monday
following i went to llrldmnort and Bo-
cured from Ernest a sthtom‘out. i will
leavii Nerv‘l’orli for Dorian tomorrow
at 12:02. arriving at Dorian at 1:02.
and would be pleased to see you at
that time abdomen.
"Yours truly,’
1" “ ”Milli WV. CRAIG."
The funeral of 1... rows. who died
this week at Fitch‘s. ldiers' Home.
was held this afternoon in the chapel.
Burial in Spring Grove cemetery.
’Wm—u’rfim
R0 WA YTON.
Mrs. J. B. Raymond is slowly im-
proving.
Harry Oakes has secured a position
as delivery clerk with it. J. Cutolll,
in South Norwslk.
James hi. Stevens received word yes-
terday of the death. Sunday. oi his
brother~ln-law. George Knapp, of Dan-
bury.
Mrs. Mary Hart, mother of the late
Mrs. W. l. Stencils, is quite ill. having
sustained a shock‘of paralysis. Mrs.
Hart is ninety-two years of age. .
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Melb-
odlst Episcopal Church is holding a
meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Kate
Themes, lxl Main street. and will have
supper and entertain the gentlemen
this evening. y
A meeting of the Connecticut Sun-
day schooi association will be held in
the Baptist Church. tomorrow after-
noon, commencing at 1 o’clock. Dele-
gates from many schools will be pres»
out, and the program will be exceed-
ingly interesting. it is hoped a large
number from Rowayton will be in at-
tondanco.
WESTPORT. *
Miss Margaret Scully spent Sunday
here with her, parents.
E. F. Richards spent Sunday with
his parents ill ‘New Haven.
A. S. Hoyt. of Weston, spent yester-
day ln-Brldgeport on business.
William Mills, of Bridgepou. was the
guest of his pare‘ptsi’o‘ver Sunday.
Ferny; Avary. ”and” wife entertained
re at was from Nor-walk, Sunday.
Dr. Adams and- wife. of Stamford
were the guests Sunday of William
Staples, * " .
Mr. and‘Mrs. J. Gibson, of Stanl-
ford...are spending a few days at J. S.
Gregory's. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Breardon. of Bridgo»
port. have been the guests of Miss
Laura Chapman. . ‘1"
’Mr. ll‘ners. Josiah Hawkins are on
tertalniug their daughter Mamie, from
Hackettstowu. N. J. '
Aspetuck Dodge. Knights of Pythias.
conferred the second degree on sever-
al candidates last night.
J, Frank Elwood, who has been on a
business trip to Hartford and Sprint-
ilcld, returned home Saturday.
Miss Eva McElwec and brother
Charles spent Sunday at the home of
an uncle, David Mills, in Bridgeport.
David Mahoney is entertaining his
father. who has come from New York
city to spend a. week or more with his
son. . or
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Hale. of Man.
cllester, this state. have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Post.
Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond. of
Darlen. spent Sunday with Mrs. itay~
mond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Avery.
Charles Barraclough. of Westport.
did the prompting at the dance of the
Southpol't Fire Department. Monday
evening. ‘
Miss Ophelia Taylor the new organ.
lst of Greens Farms Congregational
Church. will begin her duties there on
March 2. ‘
' Miss Myrtle Taylor. ,teacher ill the
West Long [lots school. has resumed
ber’ duties after a week of enforced
absence owing to illness.
Miss Clara Mills entertained several
friends at her Fairiloid home. Saturo
day. Among the number were Miss
Mabel Avery and Oscar Allen. of this
place. '
The flag pole on the roof of Henry
Pennoyer's place broke with the high
Wind, Sunday. and fell to the street.
No damage other than to the pole re
sulted.
F. .T.- Redford has been advised that
the handsome winter residence of his
son, E. T. Redford. in Clinton avenue.
Brooklyn, N. Y.. has been totally de-
stroyed byvflre,
The sparring match at the South-
port Athletic club, Friday night be.
tween Thomas Cleary. of Westport.
andJohn Meyers. of Bauntuck. wo-
declared a draw.
The members of the Greens Farina
Farmers' Club are celebrating Mucoln
Day with a convention. Sessions were
held in the lecture of the congregation»
al Church this morals: and afternoon.
leieotmsn Wakelnau and Coley were
husy'yootordly maniac for road and
other» town improv
“ l. l: a
willolisl‘oonto berm. m' o
, , n. The exact
mum oltlle morals not. than out at
thiamine. ' i
“th twiliimlbmi
every: , u ; s s r
not *thsilwnflis
w . ,y
. ., ~ all
Infidel: company
dance _‘ National,
to .
do-
mktothe city Ind} L
that the day after you and I left $Nlfl~
no and in‘ Ernest's ‘room recovered
someof the stolen silverware and the .
papers that were ln‘Mrzllal-vis’s over- ,
Hall ,
A. familiar to on ‘
“ await; Tin—lama Jill
, roofing material; that loads in
England in tbswperi‘ected in
.4111: can an the Atlantic
gainers! villain ill
sailboat:
.ll, , am
pill tilt ,
In" hill I lifetime -
berause it by the
a richest and heaviest
coating of pure tin
new and new lead. It is
, impervious to rust.
Very piisho -— us to fit
around angles. ,Thi trade
filth on everygsn sheet.
. '3'.
‘ w. c. I I A i.
met llama. it.
for lilo-tutu boot on room.
‘u‘lcl. "it FLU! ou'l",
‘ a. sum. ‘
evening. First prizes were won by
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wood. course»
lation prizes were given to Willis S.
Jones and Mrs. Walter Price. Ho-
ircshmcnts were served.
Mrs. Loren Fiilow and Mrs. Stan-
luy ll. Filibw attended the funeral of
Mrs. William Nilylor. at Brooklyn. N
Y.. Sunday. Deceased was we'll and
favorably known ill Westporl. Beside:
a husband to mourn her loss she
leaves a daughter. Miss Florence Nay-
lor, who is well known among Wesb
poi-t young people.
Town Clark J. (.3. Hyatt received ill
his mail yesterday a valentine. What
puzzles hiln is to discover wiletllel
the cartoon is intended for him in
King Edward. Tiler’o‘.,ls nothing royal
about Mr, Hyatt. except, perhaps, the
purple necktie he wears, but the val
outiile might indicate him to be cltbe;
duke.
The 13:35 cast bound train on Sat-
urday fivcuing set fire to the tall grass
near t e Noah Bradley place, Sauga
tuck, occupied by .A. U. Smith and
family. Only .for the quick work 01
a number of neighbors who went to
his assistance. Mr. Smith's house and
sham would have caught fire. Sangu-
atuck Hose Company, went to the scene
but their services were not required.
‘The wind at the time wu’s blowing a
gale.
The dance of Pioneer Hook and had-
der Company. in National Mall. Mon-
day evening. was tbo'larsest attended
affair of its kind bold in Westport. this
winter. When it is said that the hall
was crowded it is putting it mildly. it
was packed. The dancing began at ll
o‘clock and was continued until the
whole twenty dances on the program
were all danced. Those who had the
affair in charge are deserving of much
credit.
The Green‘s Farms Farmers Cluli
held a convention in the Chapel of the
Church ill Greens Farms. yesterday
The morning session commenced at
10:30 and was addressed by Mr. At
water. of New Haven. on vegetable
growing. There was ll collation. . in
the afternoon President Platt oi the
State l’omological Society spoke on
fruit culture 111 this state. and Mr.
Sternberg. of West Hartford deliver-
ed an address on Village and Rural llu
movements.
Saturday afternoon a pink tea was
served at the rooms of the \Vustport
Library and Reading Room Association
The rooms were handsomely decorab
ed for the occasion with plilk .i-arna- ,
Lions and the tables were spread with
pink cloths. the corners being decora-
ted with ornaments made from crepe
paper of the, same color. The effect
was beautiful to say the. least. Mrs,
P. G. Sanford. Miss l-ielen Hurlbutt,u
Miss Hattie Thomas and Miss Anna
sum turned over to the treasurer of
was about ill. .
The County Clerlcua held a meet-
Ing Monday, at Christ Church. in this
place. Those present were: The
Venerable Archdeacon Louis N. Dentin. '
1). Cone. it. 'l‘. Jefferson. w. id. Hook-
er. (3. A. Robson, A. Ii. Bosnian. A.
Goldsborough, F. ii. Mathlson. N. 10.
Cornwall. Kenneth Maeksnsle, Jr.. and
the rector of the parish. The essay
was read by the Rev. liirlt B. Bohmitt
of Annuals. A delicious and hand
some lunch was served at 1 o‘clock
under the. direction of the president or
toe "of silica from the parish.
l
The re , lsr m in of the ill-tori
col 2 w,” aid outlay evening
at the hem of; Mr. ‘ d lira. w. ti
stoma. asylum one at the lie-take
one ever had A paper on "limb
" - . t u...iil'd°“‘~ a...
o :2 , w‘ .,
‘, ' ills intimates us was
genius in; t lino oi Work. at var.
loud petunia the reading of the paper.
, ,3 time
In cm
W ill!
a counterpart of the king or a mock .
“V: ‘ rur- . m . I
. armor ., as
linear credit is first!
an
deserved. One could imaflarssthey
they looked upon the quartette dress-
ed in ancient style. and heard the.
tunes and minors. Mrs. ll. C. Wood
worth. Mrs. ii. E. tillerwood. Rev. Mr.
‘ Backus and Harry Sterling stimulated
,the choir. During the bunlaessmeet»
' i’ug. ltev, R. J. 'i'homaon arteries set».
rotary. Three propositions for mom-1
bershlp were received. Rev. Mr. tiar-
hydt announced that the next meeting
would be at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Adams and the paper read by
Rev. Mr. Thomson. The
and friends present besides those ul-
. ready mentioned as taking part in the .
and Mrs.‘
. Stearns. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adams.-
0. l3. llolge and Wife. C. H. Kemper tool it
entertainment. were: Dr.
and Wife, Mrs. n. M. Lees, Miss id. ...
Downes,~l\li's. 1.. W. Holmes. Rev. arid
Mrs. liarhvtlt. Mlmdiid Mrs. J. P. (iodi‘
ilot. the Mil-lacs Thomas. Miss Clul‘n‘
Desi-h, Miss llillier. Miss Mason. ltev. .
K. Mackenzie and wife. Mr. alld Mrs.
Austin Wakeinau. Mr, and Mrs. Wald."
Osborn. Mr. and Mrs/Charles if. Billie?
ley. Miss Bulklcy. Miss Eva ()tstot.
Rev. Mr. Thomson. ii. ll. Sherwood, .l.
F. Gorhnm. ii. A. Williams. Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Post. Mr. and Mrs. B. l...
Woodworth. A. S. liurlbutt and Wife.
ii. ll, Toquet and wife. Dr. it. i). Ru-
Ianil. Mrs. Newton. Dr. and Mrs. l.. 1‘.
tier. Horace Hurlbutt. Misses Anna
Bradley. Clara llurlbutl, Edna Brail-
lay. C. H. Wilcox. Mr. Wood. Mrs. A-
Bradley. Herbert. Jennings and Mr
and Mrs. W. F. Osborn.
”.4 “WW
STEAM FITTERS STRIKE SETTLED.
ST. LOUIS. February l2.-—~A strike.
of 300 steam litters and their helpers
for all advance to $2.50 per day for tile;
latter. which had been on since Sop.
Eleven "
of the thirteen members of the stenm- .
teinboi' inst has been settled.
tilting" contractors association concede
to a compromise scale of $2.35 per day
and this was ratified by a mass meet
ing of the members of the unions ”3'
volvod.
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT.
“’A'I‘ERBURY. February lil—«~(il0‘\'-‘
auul Jicarusa, a local italiim banker.
was in the city court yesterday morn-
ing charged with eight counts of our:
deposited with}
and ‘
llezzleniont of funds
him. aggregating between $500
that). His cues was continued under
$1.000 bonds.
ill i‘ .- N'fll‘“ When. lately mm. on strong
homeostasis in, this part of. the, ‘
, evening?» entertainment.
.‘l‘ae choir,
”must receive mention. for it is luslly
were living a hundred years ago when ;.
members '
38
I .
Walls and a Ill-ave Garrison. .
If m and [were defending a castle we"
should. of course, look especially to lbtlsd
places where the walls were lowest. and
weakest. Nowlilolluinahlnaiyisuousile. ‘
Tho better we pudendum} where our weak '
spots the ad how to cover them innum-
tuck. the tiger we shall keep. post-simian.
Wombat defend Giulio Body when this
first threatened. and not. wait will the
enemy has blade is led inept. inside the
walls. 'l‘llebadiliiligaJ ewustes,illeilii.
purities, the poisons are. when all is right.
thrown out of Castle Body by insane of
the Lungs. the Bowels. the Kidneys. tile
Bitiuwilloss founsouvengsrs. But when
the first tines are bothered by llllllgestiuli
and dyspepsia, the skin has more work
than it can do. Now the man airplanes his
skin, or some ml. of it, to the mid. The
skin hologgsi stones. inflammation fol.
lows, the poison goes to weak spots and he
0 . .
How your system clean with the new
medicine. Caleuru riolvent. discovered by
Dr.‘Dll\‘lil Kennedy. of Kennsil' liow,
Kingston, N. Y. it cures Isl gestiiul,
Dyspepsia. Rheumatism. Gout. nilmunts of
the nutritive processes in every phase and
the organic illiiladles so common and filliil
among us. Try it and you will trust it.
. All druggists. $1.00 01 bottle.
LORD DUFFERIN DEAD.
LONDON, February l2m'l‘lio lilac
«pile of llllli‘erln, former governor gril-
i‘l'lll of Canada and who had filled
‘ many llll-ill diplomatic pol-its in the Eng-
llsll iifll'l'lt'(£_ (lied today at his rosi-
deui-o at ("ililnilolmyo county Down.
Ireland. Lord llui’i‘oi'ill had been long
in ill health. He passed away pounc-
iully {liter i1 night of total unconscious-
ness. '
Lord lllli'l'erin never wholly recover-
ed from the shock which he experienc-
oil as the result of the death of his son
Lord sz1 ill South Africa and tile fail.
are of the London and Globl:I Finance
Corporation Limited and Kindred con-
cerns of which he was a director coin-
pletell his breakdown. With the excep-
tion of ills youngest son. Lord Hamli-
ton 'i‘clnplo-llluollwooll. who is with his
recipient, the Ninth Lancers ill Soutn
Africa. :1” the. family were present at
the deathbed. Lord Clandcboyp. the
oldest son. who is H clerk ill the for
cigil oiiico, and who married Flori-11cc,
.duughtor of John H. Davis. of New
‘ York, succeeds to fill.“ title and anoth-
or American joins the ranks of the
pmzresses. The funeral of liord Duf-
leriil will be private. The remains
. will be buried in the graveyard at
. Clandeimyc. February in. .
VANILLA CRYS‘IiALQ in tin ‘flavor
principle of‘ Vanl ll
.Unvu-ylng In atronsth. cannot
evaporate in can log. nonunion gall-
ciously flavored ooootto. It. i h
quality and low price appeal to oil.
adultorn'tlon.
on; 8 I‘.
no color
Ton (fonts for a his site tin.
money bull if you want it.
For Sale at Scuth Norwalk by ‘
D. S. Davenport. ‘
Vanilla Crystal Co., Ni Beekman SL.
In. cryst- m In
:3.
no ‘dllotorious alcohol.
In.
Your
Lorenzo Dibble.
Bradley. had the alfair in charge.'i‘he .
tho association. James is. Richards, .
the reverend Messrs. G. T. Mosley. H; .
St. Agnes Guild pelleted by a commit ,
a. P3,". sin-
e .
NEW YORK
BOSION.
. 7‘ ~ on Sanford, 1th.. ml
in tin ‘ '
77;. only airman-Warn 'Roatc
' 3mm
AND
I...
CHARLESTON; 5- 9w .
JACKSONVILLE. as
St. oboe River Service Mum Jacksonville ,
Hodorofiioomsliipa Q-I‘inutfliv’ioll' 5'
WM. r. CLYDE a co.. 00!” Annie
Tune. 0. scan. 0. 1!.
l9 State Street. New York»
LOCAL seem": osoaoar. assess. souls ambit
,1 ”I DA'
intermediate landings.
m
Furs .Whlto . d and Zinc
mixed by hand viii wear twice
as long and cover double our-
!llco as machinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen cox; Within South
Main street. were painted by me
in this manner vel' eleven years ..
ago. 'l‘h‘ ill good.
' , a, stand so well.”
it l paint ‘ yonder” South 1
Main since Mr residence, as
Elm‘ Grove street. .:
walls. Do actuate
take ofputtlng it 3P
ting afterward.
lug. Our stock lit hm
to afford you ,just "
‘ iii stock and" to ill-dorm
Pictures.
When you buy coal you want a fulll
measure. Not only want the quality
right but the quantity as well. When
you place the order with us you are
sure of satisfaction in every bit of coal
you buy.
Place your orders with us and gel
your money's worth. Our price equals
any and our coal surpasses all.
m
living liikwul & in.
Successors to E. Harris
122 Water St. 'l‘el. 3L5
Branch Oflice. 2 So. Main 3L
Low prices 1
FOR
0110103 GROCERIES
Our Very Best Creamery Butter. 24c lb
Pillsbury's Best Flour, 600 bag
'i pkgs. None Such 'Mince Moat. 25C
1 lb. pkg. Seeded Raisins. 100
i ll). pkg. Cleaned Currants. lO(
Pan‘Amcrican Milk, 7c can
Peninsular Milk, So can
3 pkgs. Century Health Pancake, 250
A. STUIJL, ‘
Cottage ave . East Norwalk
The Lowest Rate Pawn Broker.
lowed-y and Watches for Sale.
Repairing.
A. TARLOV.
Washington Street Bridge,
South Nor-walk.
. .
1902.
Plumbing and Steam Heal
Inn.
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Air Hoatlna.
STDVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TlN RUOFiNG.
\ Gas and Steam Fitting.
Gus Fixtures. Metal Ceiling.
Have you seen our stocn of
RICHMOND RANGES?
etc.
the Jones 8 Ilotchlilss Genesis
l'TJWALL STREET. NORWALK.
our new (loops,
Arc now ill stock. A larger “not:
than Iover gigs. Prices. as usual.
very ow. use It but
of riser-cuss ”WWW
we are in bottorlposltlon than our to
do your work. ,
sunrise.“ paras annulus MID
’osbeltmuo..,”t ' ‘
l‘ 1‘:
“sister...“
.6:
l!
A.
l
Nothing makes the
\ more cheerful. 1
Picture Framing: ,
Varnish. , ‘
Suve your furniture. ‘
Painting and '1 ,
Paper Handing '
Got your orders in for not,
spring. ‘
u... l
DECKER.
s7 WASHINGTON. over.
South Norwalk. ‘
. um“
Telephone Connection.
Open evening: until also
South Norwalk
Notice is hereby given that til
Board of Relief of the City of south
Norwalk will meet on Wednesday,.la a,
nary 22. 1902. at 7:30 o‘clock to _
o‘clock p. m.; Saturday, February 1.‘~
lll02. at we o'clock p. m
Woduesd . ruary 5, 1902, at 7: 1 ,
o’clock to 9 o'clock p. 111.; washes»
day. February 12. 1902, at 1:30
o'clock to 9 o'clock I). m.; T ursday
February 20. 1902, at 7:30 o'cl ck to ,1
o'clock p. ln.. in the Council chamber .
ill Havlland street. in said clty..fori, , C
purpose of hearing and-determining
all appeals from the doings of the as- > '
sensors of said city on the list 01.19.01. ;
Dated at South Norwalk, Jamil“: :13:
20. 1902. . *
JOHN F. M’MAHON. " ,v
MATTHEW consnr'r.
us to :20 Board of Belief. ’
Discardedimachlnery of all kl
pipingstealn and water flttinu- “9v
and builders' hardware bought null
sold.. H , arters for refuse motels.
rubber. Whom“ all articloa that ~
you wo', "like,“ dispose of. Thi 5-
hlgbest cash prices will be paid b]
calling on ,
{MBRAHAM HARRIS. ‘
” 13 t 16“ Raymond“.
Notice by postal will receive prompt
attention. . -
Open}? a. in. to 6 p. 111. Closed 8st»
urdays. ' V ,
Residence fill Spring street. :33. .
Telephone Call. 156-4. 3
Valve.
Nolsoless. closes without jar or was 1 7"
ter hammer. Has no tank.
THE iDEAL
VOLUMETER Pnaeouna "all.“
LATING FLUSH VALVL “
A self adjusting pressure regulator.
applied to a Flush 'Valve operated»
direct pressure. Discharges the all.
amount of water in the some in y .. 39!
time, regardless of the heads)! pl“!
sure in service pipe. ,
See it In operation in our display
mi
room.
Horace R. lit
ultimo. inalienable
sermon _‘__ ‘
[new rank. :
.ivoswatxssp ‘ ,
scars Momma
.. . 7 A' i. u
Seamus Eagle emittiiyoi
walk leave New Yorki‘Pl'
East ‘zRivsr. Bowman'My '
m'. ‘Norwalk and South; $1
duringtbo‘highh' ' r * 7’
www.mmn u w.
Norwalk Chronicler