difficult to give a
‘ rsoui it’s time
0 so has" , lit. or.
loss
“—-
m—.— .1...“ mm...“ ...
Thomas Benedict “spent the ‘hollday
at his home in this place. yesterday.
Rev. J. W. DsVis preached in the
Advent Church. in Waterbury, Tucs-
dsynisbt.. . _ . N . .
“There is some rumor of a prominent
young couple. of this place soon enter-
1 the matrlmb‘nlal held.
his Sarah hand. of New Britain, in
the guest of Miss Julia Lindeberg, at
her home. on the Gregory Boulevard.
Kenneth Thomas. of Henry street,
has gone to Newark. N. J., to be the
guest of his grandfather. Chester
Thomas.
The regular prayer meeting of the
East Avenue Methodist Church will be
held this evening. Rev. J. J. Foust will
have charge.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the East
Avenue Methodist Church held a reg-
ular meeting. yestreday afternoon. in
the church parlors and did some new-
mg.
Miss Stevens, the talented and ac-
complished demonstrator. was at the
Bridge Pharmacy. yesterday after-
noon, from 5 to 3d o’clock.,demonstrat-
ing 'Closo." at is a remedy that is
highly recommendcd.
Miss Ella Mason, of New York. stop-
ped in this place and called on friends.
Monday. She. went to Norwnlk, and
from there to New Haven. where she
will be the guest of frclatlves a couple
of weeks before returning to her
home.
Judge 1). A. Dickinson. of Duluth.
Minn. died yesterday morning. Mr.
Dickinson was a brother-.ln-law of Mrs.
Thomas Benedict. of Riverside avenue.
and father of Miss .Anna Dickinson,
well~known here. an' a frequent visi-
tor of Mrs. Benedict. Nip. .N
Mr, and Mrs. Bryan S. Olmstead. of
New Haven. who have been visiting
friends in ,thlsplaca, and South NOW
walk during the pastioouplc of days,
went to Stamford. this morning. to rc-
maln a few days with'friends and reia’
lives before returning home.
The Sunday school teachers of the
Advontr Christian Church: will hold an
important meeting in the church. to-
morrow evening. it is desired that
all the members he presences, business N.N,
of importance is to’conte up for action.
Rev. F. Fransbn, considered to be
one of the most famous Swodlsh evan»
pellets in the country, will be at the
SWedish Congregational Church in
Riverside hvcnuc. tomorrow night, and
will preach. All those who understand
the Swedish language are invited to
attend. .
11. F. Pierce, Herman Malmo and
George Saunders, from this place. went
to New Rochelle. N. l'.. yesterday af-
ternoon. and were present at the in.
stiiutiop of a lodgeofiillks. They at-
tended ‘a‘ban’dhc and'social session in
the evening." '1‘ cybroug‘ht home a
souvenir of the affali‘. consisting of a
flag with a large elk’s head printed on
it. and the words "Welcome. B. P. 0.
Elks." They report as’havlng a fine
tithe.
A very enjoyable card party-.was
held, last. evening. at’ the residence of
Mrs. Andrew '1‘. Buckingham. of No. 50
Osborn avenue. The first prize was a
handsome bouquet N'holder won by Mrs.
C. " ll. Marsh. of Newl’ork. and the
second prize went to Mrs. J. H. Brown
A fine collation was-serVod. Among
those present were Mrs. Marsh. of New
York: Mrs. Charles" Godfrey and
daughter Marie. of Westport: Mrs. G.
L. Oliver. Mrs. H. E. Buckingham.
Mrs. S. Scam and Mrs. J. H. Brown
and daughter Ethel. .
There was a surprise party at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8
Lindeberg. in Gregory Boulevard. last
night. About twenty of the young
friends of Miss Julia Lindeberg new
scmbled and helped to make a pleasant
evening pass. it was the seventeenth
birthday anniversary of the young
lady. She was completely taken by
surprise when the" “young people
swarmed into the house and took pos—
session. Games of every description
were played and dancing was enjoyed.
supper was served at 11 o’clock.
- ROW! YTON.
William Doland is spending the day
in New Yul-la
Captain Williamsl. Stevens is again
seriously ill with fever.
Herbert Arnold went to Newark on
Monday to take apposition; . '
Miss Lina Tattle, of Railroad ave-
nue. remains about the samc.
George Stevens is able to be around
again after a few days of illness ol
grip. . N
ivlaibn. Guns of Tom
Rising Star D
. vfrlapce, hold its molar nibotihg last
a g .
Fernando Boerum of Forty-second
. street. has secured position on the
Katee. Std. as. N. N-. N.~
Chariot id vans. of South Norwnilt.
was visiting his aunt. Mn. Helen
Barnum. yesterday. ' ,
Tho lots. around'N‘theNioe pond of J.
ft. Raymond were aha-fire [qt
a cum autumnal. "
ha b
it; Miss ' .
home in uroouit‘loil.
W wholoirlloldilfl
. Con’noctilo
iii
night. frn
place without»- ‘ lit
. Town Gloria 'l‘hatldaus Boll attended
the constitutional convention at Hart.
ford yesterday.
The . ladies .593
The postonlce inNNthlo blade was clips»
od all day' yesterday. with the excess.
tion of a short time in the morning.
The Miss Vera ilertlett. and Nora
Blakeley, of Stamford. vialtedtho 80b"
dlors' Home in Noroton. yesterday.
.Iohn Haggerty's foot is almost on
iii-sly well. He can melt nearly a?
good as before blood poisoning set in.
A valuable horse belonging town 0
for Sharon died Tuesday night with
pneumonia. it is quite a loss to Mr.
Sharon. 1 .
Margsarah Martin, of Noroton. is
quite ill with tousllitis. like is some»
what better than she was a couple of
day: and.- _ = /
Carpenters were busy yester-
day putting the tower on the town ball.
A large bell is to be placed in it when
completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah;
Stamford, who have
friends at Noroton. returned yesterday
to their home.
Miss Susie Nelsdn. of Bridgeport.
who has been visiting friends in this
place and Stamford, during the past
two weeks. returned yesterday to her 5
home. .
The Eagle Hook and Ladder Com-
pany is making great preparations for
its annual ball to be held next Wollv
nesday night. The members'intend to
make this affair one of the best that
they have ever given.
Stephen Seeley, a former resident of
Dayton. aged seventy-three. years, died
at the residence of his son in 'NeWark.
N, .i., on Tuesday. Undertaker James
Blrchard went to Newark yesterday
and brought the body back to this
place today on the 11:30 train. The
funeral was held this afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Daricn Methodist
Church. Rev. Joseph L. Guernsey con-
ducted the services and interment took
place in Union cemetery. in Rowaytou.
The floral tributes were beautiful and
many,
WESTPOR 1'.
Miss Ada. Lewis spent Tuesday in
Southth with friends.
John R, Bushoug. of New York. has
been the guest of H. R. Sherwood.
Miss NEva Mills, who has been sick
for several days, is able to be out
lgain. N '.
Mrs. Austin Milistaa the guest of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio
Mills for a few days. ‘
. Barbara Rippgtba‘llttic daughter-of
Mr. and Mrs”, envy Rippc, is scri-
3usly ill With. diphtheria.
The'praycr meeting of‘the Green's
Farms Charon will be held at the home
of E. C. Birge. Friday evening.
C. H. Mills is numbered among the
sick. He is suffering from an aggra-
vated attack of malarial fever.
Ash Wednesday there was a service
in Christian Church at 10 o'clock and
in Friday aft'er'noon at 4 o'clock there
will be a service.
Work has again been suspended at
the leather case shop. it is expect
id that the factory w ll begin running
in full time Monday.
A number from here wont to Cran-
‘iury Tuesday night and participated
’n an old folks‘ dance. given by real-
lents there. in Washington hall.
Mrs. Louise Dennison of New Ha-
ven, who has been visiting hor'pur-
ants. E. C. Jennings and wife. at their
Ercens Farms home, has returned to
her home.
A union aetivice with the congrega-
‘lous of Trinity and Christ 1’. E.
Churches is to be held in Trinity
'Tihurch Sunday evening. Rov. W, C.
McCready. of Lexington. Ky.. .wili
wrench the sermon. and Revs. Messrs.
\dackenzie and Barhydt will assist at
the, service.
in spite of the fact that the poor
house has proved an economical in-
Iestment for the town. and is a perfect
solution of what was a perplexing
‘iroblem with the town fathers. some
'iere endeavor to create opposition to
"t, and would resume the old policy
it an expense three times as great as
it present. in order_ so the declaration
'erVes, that some superscnaltive. if
worthy. poor may not be subjected to
he humiliation of going to a comfort-
ibl homo provided for them. but may
ltd; in hovels with less cleanliness.
ess comfort and more cost to the town
than is the case now. it is a well
known fact that there are unfortun-
ates, not accountable for their condi-
don. and to whom the alternative of
the poor house or nothing would be lit
tle short ofcrime. The selectmen are.
assailant .of this. and are privileged
to use their discretion, but no [can to
society and to the ,tax payer do they
we a duty. and certainly. with the
charitably inclined church moieties
and individuals some help .can come.
Like sending a man to Jail. It has been
proved. time and again that depends
ancy, even on the poor house. is not an
incentive for ‘ronowcd ambition or
buoyant hopes; Nit has, a contrary and
damaging effect. but where one unfor
innate has been found whose cup of
bitterness is filled to overflowinghy
charitym build can be inked quite
can» to have . wt: or in viduals do
for them. Those are the class that
make poor houses necessities. that de-
plete town treasurios' Ind In return
have nothi button , in: to give;
in yet in its
on, .- ,
psi.
at MN =
, (“of the on
to swarm «1
..«:
_ ‘ ”m" WW” Cpllfim' ‘ ‘
N national Chump lathnd’to give p sup:
. per in the. spawn tumor-rowing”.
J. Tracey. of i
can visiting
, .rrv
“ N. N 410%“ u 1
titles tot s. o. t angles to the lien ‘.
tulwa I. rings melancholy anddlscouton .
But t “certain that whore is quick and
Enrolment help for all norm-u women In
r. Grom'l diary/urn blood and nerve
, ., remedy which isalv
. ways within easy
2 ranch.
Ma. J.J.Ronxnl,
groprietor of tho
hand: House. at
.Mooeu.N.Y.. lays:
"Ito soul-us
.. o. Silo ho!
“ “boon” amet-
. ed with lnv
‘ soiuniamaiud
vary
agree {til
' Q nervousnesl.
‘ ‘ being pros-
lrdtoll \with nerv-
.. out troubles at n
‘ vcr orlt-iolii po-
rloc of her life.
Biro " as “been
groatl helped by
using attraction
Norvura blood
' and nerve remedy. and
is now quite restored to
health. Dr. Greene’s
" ' .‘N N -‘, ‘ Norvtm isawonderful
roilci‘ativo. as two bays found in her case."
nasal. Rinse. 813 West 36th so, New
York City. says:
I"! became so «out: and nervous that l was a
com lotophfyslculwrenk. ihnlidissyspoilmunb
pita loao t to heart,andmnmbum of tho'lmnds
and foot. . My atomic}: was in such a condition 1
could one but tho if: out kind of food 1 mm
Dr. room's Nahum ult‘ortl‘sod and thou ht I
will 4 it. It helped in. lo nun-h that bad
faith in t. l confirmed to lake lbc medicine.
and now I i so much better that i can nlocp
soundly and tho nervous (cells has almost left
me. I can out with a good apps its. and am only
too lad to recommend Dr. Greene‘s Nervuro."
Nouralla. nlccplassnass. headaches and
dizziness rook down courage and atrnulztll,‘
but Dr. Greene’s Nomm restores. builds up
and strengthens. Dr. Groom given free
counsel to women. ills address is fill Fifth
Avenue. New York City. Call or write.
1
Mrs. Helen Archer. on Osborn Hill
last Friday.
John Williams. wnorhas been ill for
three weeks. is improving, but is not
able to do anything. '
llawlcy Williams and wife of Ridge
field, spent Tuesday night with John
Williams and family. ‘
The Shepherds of Bethlehem gavo a
supper in their hall in Westport, Fri
day evening. A number of members
from here attended. '
Mrs. H, J. White. who has spent
some time with relatives here. returns
ed on Wednesday to Norwalk, where
she will remain a few days. thence go
to her home in Pennsylvania.
The Lyons Piain.Whist Club met at
the residence of Clifford Patcheou on
Monday evening. As it was the last
meeting of the season. a number of
new attractions were introduced.
which proved very successful and were
greatly enjoyed. ‘
w
mavoa CUMMlNoa TELL: ,A
3 our
T .
Folks in Norwtflkat‘é laughing over
a funny story told by Mayor CumN
mings of Stamford at theCatholic Club
banquet there Monday'nlght. The May
or responded to the toast, "Abraham
Lincoln." and all acounts agree that
the speech . was full of eloquence.
Here is the story that has contributed
to the Joy of the Norwalks:
A visitor to the United States stop
pod a humble. citizen in Stamford re
sanity and asked h m for a light. The
Stamford citizen h mind the visitor a
match without any prefunctory re
marks. The. stronger lighted a cigar-
ette and the other looked on with mild
disapproval in his eye.
“Perhaps you do not know who I
am." said the smoker: "i am a titled
Englishman traveling in this country.
i am a Knight of the Garter. a Knight
of the. Bath and a Knight of St. Pat-
rick. Pray. who are you?‘
" Oim Patrick McGuire. nisht before
last. last night. tonight and every
other night.‘
“.1... ..._...__.
INSURANCE MEN MEET.
HARTF'Ol‘tD, February 1.3.—-—Liic in-
surance agents and managers of Con-
necticut and western Massachusetts
held a banquet last night at the Allyn
house. This was the first union han-
quot held by the two associations. The
following officers for the Connecticut
association were elected: President
Arthur J. Birdseya,‘of Hartford: vi e-
nrollments, C.N iii. Brookland. of Ho t-
ford. and E. 8. Cody, of Willlmanttc:
secretary. L. C. Blayton. of New Hdv-
on: treasurer. F. R. Leydon. of Hart~
ford. ‘ .
.WM-..
ADMIRAL VON BAUDIBBIN RE-
TU RNS‘ CALLS.
NIBW YORK. February 15~Roar Ad-
miral Count Von hoodlum. common.
der of the German imperial yacht
Hohensollerh. began early today to pay
return calls to the city officials and
army and any office is. whose repro
nontatlvos ware race red on the Ho
henxoiiorn. yesterday. The rear nd-
mlral In the full dross uniform of the
German navy. accompanied by an nice
and the Carolin consul. General
linens. want to the navy yard to pay
has respects to‘haar'ltdmiral sum .
in. not } continuum“... ,.
'N. snamumlagmmm 1a—
The son continuum
,IN‘IM
.. p” as n”
”1W ‘ Nr
NNLN
-. v
roost:
0350135. . '01:
tally WilliMillilll'iilllil’iii‘illlt; N ,
HisSmllsllwwinudidlilillplunm- ;. ‘
or did Hui livid light ‘:
(moron. Mass... February is; .
Young Theodore Roosevelt [tossed a
that the president would leave for
Washington this aflcriioou. The cri-
sis of the disease in the right lung has
been passed successfully.‘the left lung
has. clearedto the satisfaction of the 5, ‘
doctors. and the boy Is now considered
out of danger.
Secretary Cortelyou gave out the in:
formation concerning the patient, this 6
morning with the additional statement
that the lad had pzlsacd one of the
strictest nights since he was taken ill,
and that under the careful nursing
which he Will have. recovery. while It
probably would be slow. was considered
practically sure. . -
Mr. Lorteiyou. at this hour, said that
the hour for the departure of the mesh,
dent had not been sci. but that the six-
ccuilvc desired to reach Washington
early Friday morning. Ills special
train will go by way of Worcester in-
stead of passing through Boston. on it
did on the journey from Washington to
Groton.
For the eighth consecutive day the.
morning dawned clear. cold and dry.
and the continued favorable weather
conditions were again the subject'of
remark and congratulation by all-in-
terested in the case here. President
Roosevelt Went earlier than “us-
ual to visit his son and to .brina
back his wife. to breakfast. For the
first time since his arrival. the presi»
dent talked with Ntbe newspaper men
while they were securing the report of
his son’s condition. He was very cor-
dial. and spoke cheerfully and with
delight of the favorable condition of
his boy.
The room in which young Roosevelt
was being cared for was not lighted af—
ter 11 o'clock. The rooms of the other
two boys who are ill at the lnflrmary
were not, dark. and although each had
a restless night, the reports from them
this morning was encouraging.
At ll O’clock Secsntary Gortclyou
came to press headquarters with the
information that the condition of the
president‘s son was “excellent," and
that President Roosevelt was planning
to leave. at about 4 o‘clock or 4:30 this
afternoon. ,
HALF THE JOURNEY OVER.
Pedestrians Boglnning to Show Strain
of Six Day Event.
NEW YORK. February 'lavr-Wlth
half their journey over. the pedestrians
are. beginning to show the strain in the
six day walking match. Twenty-one
teams have survived the pace. but
stimulants are beinghised frequently
now. The only walkers who seem to
be in good condition are Hegelman and
Cavanaugh. the titer Brothers and the
Hurst Brothers. The tail end teams
frequently leave the track without
waiting for their relief and several of
them are on the verge of collapse. The
leaders are about ninety miles ahead
of the individual record and the thir-
teen leading teams have all passed the
old record. ’1 he score at 8. o‘clock this
morning. was:
Trams. Miles. Laps.
Hegelman-Cavanaugh. 471 i
Shelton-Guerrero. 452 5
Fnhey-Mctkus. 444 ii
Golden-Tracy. 437 9
Glick-Howarth. 418 :1
Davis-Carroll. 400 y l}
b‘cency-ll‘eeney. 393 6
ricer-beer. 387 ii
Hurst—Hurst. 385 4
Gilbert Barnes. of Springtime. Pa... in
member of the G. A. IL who started in
the. race, quit today after the receipt
of a telegram saylnz his ,wlfc‘was‘dy-
ing. Much sympathy was expressed
for him and thp mm or ‘of the rare
save him $25 to pay- ImNpensesN-lo
his home.
WOMAN’S BUFFRAOE IEQUEBTS.
WASHINGTON. February 13—min.
Harriet Kyler Upton. of Warren; 0..
submitted her report as treasuror of
the Woman‘s Suffrage Associatibn this
fort-noon. it follows: The receipts
for the year worn $13,581: balance.
timid. Three bequests were ,. paid
within the your: Mrs. Jonas Green.
of Virginia. 8100: Dr .Hoiau J. Undorv
wood. of California that); Mrs, Chap
lotto NA. Cleveland. of Perry. N. Y..‘
12.000. The Ms states-«paying the
largest dues and thefoforehavlng the
largest societies are New York. Mas-a.
chuootts, iotva‘. Nebraska. and Penn‘-
syijvanln. ' The inmost per room. "of
train was made by Kentucy.‘wberoNMllo
Laura Clay is president. The member-
ship has increased-and the outlookafor
future‘sr mound devoiopmont is =most
encoura n: " ' ‘ N " »
.PFIIi
‘ rad , ‘
tntive of moss: prominent
this hit .«mhlohbu Mon
iii
a wimp .
“Pro-Idea! bias latch to. tire;
s.“ recon
n... in.
' . pheromo-
. .
the runaway Insider .
”and thatNGonot-al new i
, m... N . ‘. ,
good night and this morning his con- N
a”. dltion was such that it was announced
station. neon dualism
W"
from slopes of‘lliliav‘pt‘tii ,_ i”
f dial
N Mn a Lh—uNW-I-‘W’ ‘, .
a“; Dean 3583. l'rxuuin willows ‘
. savanna g "tugs reors‘agoi‘; Ha _ ‘ ;
for?!“ tin onlgfih‘itll‘kidn‘oyltltduli‘loa out
NN.
out». wrist: in. olnsov. "r ..
”Lydia It. I’lnkhum's Vega-
tahlc (.‘onlpou‘uil cured and and made
me well. and that is why I glad!)
write you this. and gladly thank you;
all: bottles was alli look. together
with your ‘l'jlls. My headache and
backache and kidney trouble went.
never to retro-n i the burning sensation
i had left altogether; my general
health was so improved lfelt as your:
and light. and happy as at twenty.
s—Mns. LOWER (ilIiBOb. 4813 Langley
Ava. Cliiul o. ll.l.- It! atom
tufimldliinug; pmullil. ”MO for/o .f
If you feel that-there! is anything at
n11 unusual or puzzling about- our
case. or if you wish confidential a vice
i of the most experienced, write to Mrs.
inkhnm. Lynn. Mass, and you will
. dished free ol‘cliarlgo. Lydia E.
Pin ham'a Vegetab 9 Compound
N has cured and is curing thousands of
use. of female trouble. ..
incline
llri‘rcn liui
toll Mllltl’ii in fibrillation"—
In, livid Williilliun To Willi
locating House [knurled Bullion
‘llcmolishcd hut iighi
FLORENCE. Colo. Fain-nary l3—-
the trouble between the Victoria Fuel
Company and miners employed at Its
c‘oal mine at Chandler. near this city.
culminated in an attack on Japanese
miners who had taken the places of
the strikers and the demolition of tho.
boardlng‘bouse occupicd by the Jan
uncse. The mob drove tthJapaneso
out. of the camp. ”the affair occurred
after a meeting of the strikers at
which it was decided to‘send an aulti-
matum to the Victoria Fuel Company.
demanding the removal of the Japan-
ese. A report was circulated in the
meeting; which was largely attended.
that 200 more Japanese. were on their
way to Chandler mines and this so on
raged the strikers that they decided at
once torid the community of Japan-
ese. The attack occurred about mid-
night, and it has not yet been learned
if anyone was seriously hurt although
the Japanese were roughly handled.
THE COOPERATIVE TOPOGRAPH-
lc sunvsv or omo.
The Ohio State Legislature. at its
session of 1900. passed an act provid-
ing for a topographic survey and map
of thoNBtate, in cooperation with the
United States Geological Survey. and
{anisatimN‘shonmoxpend an equal
amount oh the some work. Field work
was accordingly begun In March. 1901,
and was prosecuted without interrup-
tion until the end of the field season
in November. The result of this work
was the mapping of eighteen quadrau.
glee embracing parts of twenty-four
counties. mostly in the northern soc-
tlon of the stats, covering an area of
4.370 collars miles. inaddition to the
topographic mapping. which was com.
plated. an additional area of 14.000
square miles was covered in the icon-
tlon of points by :rimary triangulation
and traverse.“ ' basis for future top
ographic. mapping; Ohio has an area
of {1.060 square miles. Tha‘topograph.
in map of the state will be published
in the fund of 200 atlas shoots. Bloch
mapliheot in approximately 10% by 30
inches, andrepmants the topography
of about 280 auntie .mllotutho ‘ area
varying slightly wtth‘tho latitude; The
scale in about onetime to an inch. and
the difference- of altitude are shown
by contour lines or linuof’bausl ole»
‘ you ou‘nop
8901':le printed to thrills colour black
5' g '
all“: out: blue
lWlnRFW folio? lldi‘ "u.
‘ 3'1; "1
appropriated $25.000Nfor that purpose 2 .,
on the condition that the federal or- .N
. leper!“ national «hum. ..
roads in , . ,
m... .. “‘%“Wm"?l‘w
N . «motion :,. was r. ~ N
medias; 0?, tilntl shape and
mix-a
as long and cover oubls Ill!“
“i“ ".iv‘ii‘“°’ip’“il‘i'ni‘ti
o in. I! ‘- .
Mia Wtiogxiéboth on south ‘
ling: strut. Vb” Diluted by mo
in this manor are: 913"“ "l"
"trim“
When yen buy coal you want a full
measure. Not only want the quality
right but the quantity as wall. When
you place the order with us you are
sure of satisfaction in every bit of cool
you buy. a
Place your orders with us and get
your money's worm. Our price equals
any and our soul surpasses all.
K‘s... m w“
Irving Inckwuui & in.
Successors to 3. Harris .
122 Water St.
Branch Office. 2 80. Main St.
LOWP loss
FOR
CHOICE GROGERIES.
()ur Very Best Creamery Butter. 24c lb
l’iilsbury's Best Flour, 600 has
3 pkgs. None Such Mince Meat, 25c
1 lb. pkg. Seeded Raisins. 10c
1 lb. pkg. Cleaned Currants. 10c
PanNAmerican .Milk, 7c can
Peninsular Milk, So can
3 pkgs. Century Health Pancake, 25c
A. SWLL.
Cottage ave. East Norwalk,
”9153mm.
DB: KING’S
N W Goon Broad .
mliillihl’m... '
o.lo .no . ‘
im'gsrmcmnascmm
list“... mandamus "a“ 9'“
“NB IIEDlDlllE 60.. Box I930. 308“". I333.
p.” ......
1847. - ‘ 1902.
Plumbing and Steam float
inn.
Hot Water floating.
Hot Air marina.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Gus Fixtures, Metal Ceiling.
. Have you seen our stock of»
RICHMOND RANGES?
Nihioauamuumm
"1'1me eraser. NORWALK.
etc.
‘ “a. i. .. . r‘, .
N i ’r . a.
it . . .
- .1 My: 53’ .
Paper.
our NEW chops
mm mm
ii'ii‘fiio 3391’me
wommmmmmmn
do roul- work.
“ ,.. u’. if}: .
{standoff W
. 4
A» as
:’
~"Wind6w Shadés
I Pictures.
Picture Framing. f
Varnish. ‘ '
Painting and .
Paper Handing.-
" WASHINGTON oral:
Tel. 31-5.
Beau of Belief.
Board of Relief of the City ethically
Norwclk will meet on WednesdaytJan,
nary 22. 1902, at 7:30 o'clock tom
o’clock p. m.; Saturday. February
1902, at 2 o’clock to 5 o’clock fairing
Wednesday. February 5, 1902. at. .3
o’clock to 9 o'clock p. nu; Wed-nose
day. 1i!
o'clock to 9 o’clock p. m.; Thursday
February 20. 1902. at 7:30 o’clock
o’clock p. m.. in the Council ch
in Haviland street. in said city. to _ .»
purpose of hearing and determiniil
all appeals from the doings (if the ‘
sensors of said city on the list 0!.le
20, 1902.
118 to {20
Highest
pipingsteam and water fittings; um
and builders' ‘
sold. Headquarters for refuse mutt ,
rubber. feathers and all articlel
you would like to dispose of. --N'i‘h‘g
highest cash priceawill be
calling on
attention.
urdnys.
tor hammer.
VOLUMETER bassoon: Illdih'
applied to a Flush Volvo opo‘ ' N‘b , ‘
direct pressure. Discharges tho “film. ‘9-
;amount of Water in the some leaflet
time, regardless of the
sure in service pipe:
Gor.lhrillilllnuilltllislui
Daily Freight Lino:
walls. Do. not, >
take of uuttlnsvlt é
ting afterward; U
in selecting. Una car
lug. Our stoclifih‘ litm>
to afford you just the
in stock and to ordarfl" ‘
‘\ Nothing makes the f
more. cheerful. ‘
Save your furniture.
Get your orders in for no
spring. .I 5
DEC '
'.A M
9
R
l-
‘-. South Norwalk.
Telephone Connection.
Open evenings until 8330.
Notice is hereby given, that“
1
February 12. 1908, at:
Dated at South Norwalk. Janus: ,
JOHN F. M’MAHON. NN
MATTHEW coann'r'r. _ , . _
Board of Belief. . 5
Cash Prices.“ ‘
Discarded machinery of all ti
hardware bought and
ram
ABRAHAM HARRl‘
13 a 15 Raymond
Nance by postal will receive prompt
Closed .Sob‘, . w
Residence 58.080”!!! street. it?" i‘ i
Telephone Call. 156-4. w, .7 . ,
Open 7 a. m. to 69. in.
A Flash -‘ i
valve. "
Nolseless, closes without jar of roof ‘y
Has no tank. ._....,:.l '
THENDEAL 3N“
LATINO FLUSH VALVE.“ ' «i
A self adjusting pressure raga
MM 0.;
arr
.. ,v.
See it in operation In our' display
room. _‘ ..
Horace ll.
i l.
i,”
‘ cowl-a M y
new ”roll”: "‘ '
‘ 2*:le .: li N‘ l
Wraps .. .,
W08
Norwalk Chronicler