the ‘i ii‘ if. Thutyoo almost. not. top Vim. wok .. P we Especial-ant. ‘lt’s ’leasant. it Cures. Money refunded It not satis- factory. 25c, 50c and .31 per..bottle. T. B. GRIFFIN Drugglst. 205 Washington St. So. Norwalk. 1...... Frederick W. Decker spent yester- day in Bridgeport. Grant Anderson, of Strawberry Hill. wheeled to Bridgeport and return yes- tordny. J. C, Hawkins. of Seaside Place, has gone to lslip, l... l.. on a several days' business trip. Harry Sturgcs, of Strawberry Hill. is spending the day with friends at Valley Forge, Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Moore. of Dan- bury, were the guests Sunday of Miss Nora B. Ryan, of Selloek street. George Smith, of East Norwalk, is one of the latest oyster opening rc- ernits at tho Rode] establishment. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seymour. of Danbury, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seymour. of Winfield Street. llarry ifypson continues to improve at his home in Seaside Place and the bullet wound in his leg is almost heal- ed. James L’l-iommedieu's class will hold its regular weekly meeting this evening at 7:46 in the East Avenue Methodist parlors. David Jacobs. :1 professional oystcr opener from Bloomington. l.>el.. has taken a position in this capacity in the lladel oyster shop. The Adventists will hold a cottage prayer meeting this evening at ii o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. E. liar- ti'um in Cottage avenue. Captain Robert Carr wont to North- port. ii. i.. today in his sloop to move the household goods of a family living there to Van Zandt street. Elmore Davidson. of Loxinton ave one, has left the employ of the lladcl oyster establishment and taken a posi- tion in the Norwalk Iron Works. Miss S. J. Gilbert. of St. Louis. Mo. will give a Ralston course luncheon and reception this ovcnimr at the St. Paul Mission rooms in Van Zandt street, Mrs. Sarah E. Bedell. of nroad River, and W. H. iiulkley and son. of Bridge port. attended the reception to Mr. and Mrs. Edward II). lietlcll. Sunday at the bride‘s home, in First street. A large delegation of the Third Dis» trict Republicans will attend the cou- cits this evening in Norwalk for the nomination of candidates for rcprcscn— tame and justices of the peace. John Hull, of Van Zandt street. was able to be down stairs this morning for the first time since his severe ill- ness. lie is rapidly improving and expects to he himself again in a few days. Richard Bland resumed his dutios in li'liommcillou's grocery store this morning after a very pleasant. vaca- tion of a week. part of which he spent with his wife at the State Advent con vention in Waterbury. The photographs which Minot S. Partrick, the Washington street bridge cobbler. found last week in the harbor in the rear of his home. have been claimed by the owner who was over- .loyod to got them back. An important meeting of the ball committee of the Mayflower-s will be hold this evening at 8 o‘clock in the truck rooms in Van Zandt street. All members are urged to be present as a few important. details in connection with the ball yet remain unsettled. Morris Sounders. of this plncc. ox- pects shortly to go into the wood busi- ness. Mr. Saunders has sovorai acres of, land from which he can cut and he intends to emplOy several men at this Job, dio‘boplug of the wood at good pric- ofi. Mr. Saunders has also consid- erable woodland in North (luroilna and is at present negotiating with tho rail- road in the matter of shipping it. if he finds that he can get the wood curt- od for 32 a cord he intends to have it out: and shipped to the north for sale. The wood which he owns in the Boom in mostly lilac. Mayflower ilook and Ladder Com- pany held one of the shortcut monthly meetings of its existence last night. f’r mptiy at it o‘clock the meeting was (soiled to order and promptly at 8:45 it adjourned. Mutton: pertaining to the concert and dance to be held 0c,» tuber 24 were talked up as was the matter of a uuppiy wagon for the com- pany. (in thin question nothing def- inltu could be done but the present committee. Chief 10‘. M. Wheeler. (ammo Robomou and Robert ,Brown was continued to look up the matter of price. etc.. and to report at a sub- muent nicotine. A wagon such on the department would rodniro wolnd cost anywhere from 3400 to $600. M0 THE wouo'r FORM. Nuititudes are blazingthe praises of kodoi. the new discovery which is making so may sick people wait and weak people strong by digestion what they cut, by clowning and sweetening rho stomach and by trohflorihing their food into the kind of pure. rich. red blood that matron/on feel good all ov- or. Mrs. dreamt. of Tray. f.-’i}.. writes: For a number of your“ ”ornamented with indignation and drumminwhlch grow into-tho wont form. ritually l was induced to use Kodol and after no» in: four battles i am entirely enroll. incur-tit! recommend Kodoi to oil suf- fii from: idyllic-lion and dill pits. ‘ demurrer mulls. it W'Glifford.w mm rt’ J WI. lathe mi “of M s. Richards. Brook days. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, whodiave been anointing the summer lathe. tili- lyn home tomorrow. Miss Stevenson. the new teacher in the South Five Mile River, has taken up her residence with Mrs. Jessie Bil- lord. oi! Rowayton avenue. , . Mr. and Mrs. William Eggleston, of New, York, have listen the ghosts of Mr. Egglestoa’s sister, Mrs. Henry Godfrey. Itowayton avenue. rl‘he Junior League of the Methodist Church worked industriously during the spring and fall to prepare a box of articles to send to the Homo of the li‘riendless in New York. DARIEN AND NOROTON. Mrs. John Puolcy has been cater- taining Miss Lizzie Joyce, of South Norwnlk. the past few days. lecrge Raymond has mored from Connecticut avenue. to the William Knowlton place. in Main street. William Abcndroth, of South Nor- walk, spent. Sunday with his brother. Richard Abcndrotli. of this place. Miss l‘icssie Wood, of Noroton. has gone to Vermont with her uncle. John Wood. of New York. to spend a week. R. M. Barnes. the antique furniture dealer. moved Saturday from. his apartments on Main street to Stam— ford. (i. ll .Northrop is building a large addition to his residence on 0): Ridge. John liatcs, of Craubury. is doing the work. Milton J. Selleek has sold the house that he recently built on Main street to A. i'. Stokes. the Collcndcr‘s l’oint millionaire. Mrs. Alice Millspaugh is quite ill at her home in Matti street, and it is re- ported that she is threatened with up- pcndlcitls. Miss ida Northrop. of Norwalk. has returned to Darlcn to take care of her sister. Mrs. l-lanford Smith, who is quite ill again. Miss Jennie Scoflcld will entertain the members of the Knowltou Fife and Drum (‘orps this evening. at her home in lieRoy avenue. An attractive sign calling attention to the harvest sale to be held in Noro— tun. October l5 and iii. is on exhibi- tion in S. C. Grumman's window. William E. Street and A. Floyd Del- alield are in Danbury today. attending the Democratic (‘onnty convention. which nominates a sheriff for Fnirllcld county. (lcorgc W. Wood is now in charge of the Public Market. on Railroad ave. nue. succeeding Robert F. Schmidt. who is rcportcd to be working in Stamford. John 1’. lirnmmcr. the South Nor- vvulk barber. will take posscssion of his new shop in (‘harlcs Adams' ncw store in Main strcct bcforc the cud of the week. Robert A. MacDonald and W. W. Ballard will go to Stamford. tomor- row. as delegates from the Durien lic- pnbllcuns to the senatorial and probate conventions. furs. Albert C, Willsou has returned to her home in Stamford. after a very pleasant, visit. the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. (‘. Stillman. of Selig- wick avenue. A. P. Stokes. of Coiiendcr's Point. with his family. has moved into the Mcrlin J. Waterbury place. on the Ox ltidgo road. They expect to stay there about four weeks. Registrar John W. Srlluck is having his residence on 0): Ridge made very attractive in a handsome rout of white paint. with green trimmings. (‘larcnee M. Sillilllllfl is doing the work. A monstrous load of hay taken off .lnhn Wood's place. passed through Main strcct, yesterday aftcrnoon. on the way to John tlarrctson's farm. on 0-: Ridge. thrv could do to haul the load. W. ll. \Vllimott. .lr.. and Robert S. l’urdy will go to tho licmocratic semi» torlul iiilfi probate convention its (icic- autos from the Town of Dorian. The date or place for citltor of these con- ventions has not yet born sci. .l. li‘. llaggcrty. proprietor of tho 'l‘ookor House. has purcbascd a line horse and runabout and was down to Stamford yesterday. giving the animal a lost. \\'ulorbury & Sroficld, of this place The liaricu football from will play the olcvcu from tho Merrill linsiacsa College, Stamford. Saturday afternoon. on the Brady grounds. This will be the first game of tho scuson for the Darlen team. and an exciting contest is expected. li‘rcd. Smith and (‘iifford Johnson will go to filoubrook. 'l‘hursduy after- noon. to play with the football team of that place. in their garlic with the Stamford Amateurs. The game will be played at (lienbrook. and will be called at 3 o'clock. A very pleasant time is anticipated Thursday evening. at the Junior flip- wurth League social. 'i‘hc affair will be hold at the parsonuko. and a short programme will be rendered. At the close ice cream. cake and «study will he on sale. Everyone is cordially in— vitod. Mrs. (leorgu 1i. Edwards and dangle for. Miss Marjorie Edwards. who have been residing on Mnnkficid uvouue. will go to Washington. 1). t‘... tomor- row. to make their permanent home. Mrs. Edwards‘ husband has a lucrative position there in the employ of the government. A. II). Ovlnti. of i-iockouunch. N. 5.. who formerly conducted a paint shop in Main street. Din-ion. won in town ‘hnturdny and Sunday. calling on friends. Mr. ()vlalt reports that there ilk plenty of coal in Huckcnanrk. and that the price of the commodity there has not yet advanced. Davis and Shepard. of Norwuik. will furnish the music for the dancing. this would. in the Town Hall. to be given under t e auspices of'iiiuslc Hook and ladder Company No. 1. After the dancing there will be u sale of vrgeta‘ :hles. and there promises to be "some 'thio' doin‘ ” in this line from the looks inf t I; produce that has been not to the all. i Ahead of gypaiea wfli all thence- iesohry paraphernalia for their nomad; iaftorhoon. on their way from Deanery to was York. There were five. fairly good inciting horses in the hand. our two pretty Shetland habits. The hunt * u *. .. lard house. will return ‘to their Brook- '\ . ‘~thé s 1- .y. onloold Sarsaparilla‘, tod. You ta er: II's‘ all ibi‘dlili’k: , or get a supply of provisions oy‘s market. .. _ . \ "We've sold more axes and sawuvtho past two weeks then we‘ve sold in a year." said Charles W. .l.ounsbnry. yesterday. in Speaking of the coal strike. “But the sale of stoves is com» purstlvoly a cipher." sadly illiilf'li Mr. liminsbury. "‘he people will not buy stoves when they have nothing to put in them." ' William Ogden, formerly foreman of lilagle Hook and Ladder Company. No. i. now residing in New Rochelle. whore ho has a good position as a car- ‘ientcr. was in Marion. Saturday and . lllltlii)’. and culled on many of his old l’rcluds. Mr. Ogden regards lbiricn as practically his.homc. amt takes great. pleasure in lvisitiug his friends here. The rcglstrars. William ll. Will- mott, .ir.. and John W. Selleck. in session ycstcrduy for the last time in the Town Hall building. received about seventy-live applications for ad< mission as electors. This is not quite up to the registration of last your. The at as; registrars will meet again Saturday. October 25. to correct and revise the cicciora‘ list. The scloctnion and town clerk of the town of Darica will be in session at the sclccl‘mcn‘s oilicc. 'l‘own liall building, Friday. from 9 a. m.. to 5 p. m.. and on Friday, October 24. from 9 a. m., to it p. m.. for the purpose of admitting as (doctors all those who may be found qualified; also on Monday, November 3. liltiil. from 9 a. m.. to F. p. m.. to ad- mit only those whose tcrm matures after October 24, and on or before No- vomlu-r ~i. ’l‘ho lioard of Directors of the Marion Public Library met Monday cvcnina’. at it. A. Macl‘lonnld's. and voted to rc- lll(l\’(‘ the assessment of one dollar pcr annual for each mcmbcr. thus making the library absolutely free. The book committee will now select a list of books needed. and forward it as soon aspossiblc to the state committee. and within a few months thc $200 worth of books offered by the stato will proba- bly be found on tho shelves of the Dar. icn Library. The qualifying round in the (iii-hole modal—play match for tho chib chanr pionshlp was played at Woe i'iurn, The two horses bud ull‘. llc purchaser] tlic runabout of, in life. passed through here yesterday stopped for about half an hour In from 9 'of the Tracker HM, whtio‘tiia Mill-I Saturday, with this result: ll. 1.. l\\"oolibury, 104, ill-21.3; i). 'i‘. Wood Ibni‘y. llil. fill-211; l.. t‘. Smith. 101. its-liiil; M. Taylor. 1‘37. it‘ll-2m: M. ii. Pill. 95. SIS-lilil: lir. lcrrit Smith. 93. .ilil-lS-i; A. S l’iit. bll, il‘HW; W, l.. :l.ialIl\\ln. lot. loo-lull: llr. floorin- .Shcrriil. lot, l'ili‘lfiT; Schuyler Merritt, lib. ilfpluu, All above qualified save ll. 11, Woodbnry and Mr. Taylor, l The loam of burst-s. van and load of furniture that was stolI n in New York 1last Saturday. was soon Saturday ov- tning. in Stamford. A. (‘. iinlloy. pru- prictor of tho i‘olumbiti llotcl. T‘t‘t't‘lV“ ml :1 passage by li‘il‘llllilllt‘ about mid- lnight Saturday night. from tho 's‘tuiu~ ll'ord police. saying. flint tho load bail ipasscd through Stamford. and was jlhouuht to b.» on tho way to lluricn. l'l'hc police officials asked Mr. llniloy to .luI on the lookout for the team. but he ifnilod to locate tbom. 'l‘lu» tcuin p'rob- Inbly w: ill in North Stamford. and across country to South Norwuik. and .th-n made tllcir way for Bridgeport. (‘barlos ll, Soclcy. of \‘i’cc liurn. did inol kvop up lb:- gond record he made iii‘riduy in the second day‘s play for tho ;opcn championship on the links of tho ilurdcn City Golf Club. Saturday. did not come in among the winners. although. when It is -—w not their eye teeth long ago been cut attended the fair. 'l‘bursduy. Eacallops are being gathered in large quantitlen lioreobouts and they are of The yield prom- genoral excellence. lacs to be unusually large. There was a. lively time about the premises in Riverside avenue. occupit’d by Dr. Clark. 'l‘b‘ursday night. due to the fact that a stray cow that had wandered in the Yard went through the rotten boards covering the cistern and landed at the. bottom. Fortunately there was but little depth to the water, and thc animal was rescued alive af- ter the clngciuiiti’. effort and time of about fifteen men had lu-eu brought to blur. With all the talk about “coal bar- ons" and “oil monopolists" hermtbouts. no one appears to seriously consider the kindling wood magnatos. who are demanding exorbitant prices for wood of any character that can be converted into kindling. it is figured out that a quantity of wood that will cover the same amount of heating as the aver- age ton of coal, is higher than the coal in cost. No one disputes the right of owners of wood to profit reasonably by the deplorable conditions existing. but the. high price is looked upon as fully as cxtortlonalo and unfair as that of coal. in the majority of instances the wood has been on'hand. stamiing, and the original cost of tho land and con- verting of timber into kindling wood left a large margin of profit at $3.60 per cord. AMUSEMENTS. GEORGE CLARKE TONIGHT. lion't forgct (lcorgc Clarke is to.np- pour at lloyt's, tonight. in his superb comedy. “The Doctor." it goes witty out saying thcrc will be the most fashionable house of the season pros- ont. as George Clarke's fame is as well-known in Norwalk as it is in New York or London. story of the play tomorrow. l’ECK'S Mtl'l‘liEl‘i-lNliAW. llc ‘ F. Upper. the W0rid~rcnownml car- toonist, whose clcvcr drawings for “Puck" and the New York “Aincrlcan and Journal“ and other papers are a part of the history of caricature and humor. socks dramatic honors this sea- son with a dramatization of his mom- orablc series of cartoons entitled “Peck and ills Mother-inhLaw.” The play. one of the funniest on record ae- i-ording to report. will be soon in this lily matinee and night. Saturday. Oc- iobcr 15. AN EVER \\'l£l.t‘.UMif. PLAY. ’l‘hat over \vclcomc play. ”Human licaris." which is to be the attraction Wodln-rdny at lioyt‘s Theatre, is said to be a bountiful story of the Arkansas bills» beautiful because of its simplic- lly, because of its wholesome truth and the lesson it brings home to every licartwis now‘onjuylng the fifth scason 'or its unwavering success. Like “Shore Acres." tho oftcnor one sccs it. tho oflcucr one wants to see it again. it is rcfrcshlng in this day of imported problcin and suggostivc plays. to be able to listen to an Amort can play of common folk with the blue illl'IA' of the Ozark Mountains envelop- ing it. A play of lilacs. yellow roses and clover; n play in which the pipe of the quail. the mooing and thc song of the mocking birds are intermingled with comedy. tragedy and pathos. 'l‘liat considered that i it ulll be greeted with an over-flowing ncuvly all tho competitors woro pro- .1 house is a foregone conclusion. fessionals. his performance was very creditable. (lcorgc Struth, the Hill- ‘niuiulc professional. was among tbc spectators at the tournament. but did not play. Strnlh is Idrows plnycr. l l FORTY YEARS’ TORTURE. To be relieved from a torturing diu- case. after it) yours' torture might well an old St. An- 1 cause the gratitude of anyone. That is and at one limo was ‘ \i’liut lioWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve did LiOUiit'tl upon as among the best pluwaor C. Haney. Geneva. 0. He says: :crs in the country. but be is gl‘liinif l "ilontt.'s Witch Hazel Salve cured iold now. and the young follows have passed him. WESTPORT. ii. if, ()gdou. of Philadelphia, is yis» .lting his mother bore. licv. ll. J. ’l‘homsou. of llonml Brook. »ls visiting friends hero and in South- ‘. port. l Mrs. S. S. Dayton has returned from ‘hiouth Noru'nlk, whore silo bus boon ivlsiting. l Miss Emily flange. of Brooklyn. N. iY.. is being entertained by Miss Cluru iiurlbutt. j Wednesday night the Christian lin- Lion church. of Urunbury. is to give. an jentertainment. A large party from lviilostport will enter into the festivi- t cs. Architect A. ll. Southey, of Bridge .port. has coniplotod plans for u coutiy irosideucu to be built at Ground Farms ‘for Henry A. Jennings. Estimates will be made by a few invited bidders. up- on tho contract for tho structure. An effort Is making made to got on a game of football horo betwoen tho married men of Westport and Hunga- tuck. There would be a heap of fun in the game and Selectman,Wukomnn dc- clurus that if they get togetlior be will donate a tin dipper. a prize pumpkin that shall be converted into plea. and a about wolf browned and dressed with apple saint and onions. Town Clerk. J. (1. Hyatt. M, ll. (lou- loy and ii. W. Pout attended the limp bury fair Thoriuluy. it was ll. royal trio. and nothing was left unseen worth seeing. or undone worth doing. except those three Westport dignitar- loa who might have been “done" had Thy i ThEuéquBérrelg mo of piles after i had suffered iii yours." (‘urcs cuts, burns. wounds. skin diseases. l'icwnre of countorfcits. Clifford Pharmacy. ” General Fred Grant. Just Returned, Tells of Conditlom There. SAN FRANCISCO. October l-lwlii speaking of conditions on the island of Samar, General lI‘rcd Grunt. who has lust returned from the Philippines, said in an lntorvicw: "Senior is en- joying tho first period of police that it has over known and i am entirely sni- lsiied that the inhabitants of tho islund will not attempt to make any further trouble for our government. Now that they have been forced by the stress of military operations to cause their hoe- lilitlos. the natives. for the most part. seem absolutely contented with the new order of things. When i first went to Samar. it was a cape of fight our way everywhere and protect yourself while. so doing. A soldier oouhl not venture much out of boiling distance of crop the conquered town» without being not upon and killed by savage natives. Now an American can go any whore and go unharmed. 'l‘bo Moron. of courue. will commit acts of doors» dutlon now and again. but it needs only a strong force to hold them in cheek. , A little trouble may also be expected from the natives of the lI-lulu group. . who are more ignorant than those on the other islands." General tlrunl. paid I high tribute to the services in checking the cholera epidemic rendered by surgeon Reno. i‘icfgeantu Pinto. llokrnft and Stock- ca n. a day are made in the mills [whore Pillsbury”; Best , Flour is milled. 'A ,= good many people ‘ must think it the Irving Mills and Douglas Partly also .0 if he! Iii. i-lx‘ Woomgypnwm” I P' .4 . .,t u . »,il~‘ 4-. They are the liandlcst thing lathe world. Will heat a room in a few mo, meats. Move it anywhere. bedroom, bath room. collar or attic. Give you a quick, cheap heat. Once tried y0u it will save you money and make home com- would never be without one. fortnhle. There are none better than ours. We warrant them. Comstock Watkins 8? Dow, 112 WASHNIGTON STREET. sourn NORWALK. Phone 43.6. Special ”sate Volunteer Flour '55:: bag A. Stull COTTAGE AVE. EAST NORWALK. i Phone 182. MANUFACTURING FOR OTHERS is a very prominent branch of our business. The exponsiveness of equipping a plant may be preventing your polling upon the market a money making article. Such being the case. consult us. We are in a posi- tion to manufacture of a less cost than you can run a plant after you get it. THE G. N. McKIBBIN M 'F' G CO. W. R. THOMPSON. Manager. 50 WATER .57.. SO. NORWALK. Locust Bites. The bite of the locust. kissing bug and spider are poisonous and produce very painful and serious results. Sat. mate a piece of cloth, folded several thicknesses, with Brizlllan Balm and bind over the bite. instant. relief. Remove in half an hour and you will find a drop. as green as grass. This is the poison which has been all drawn out and the trouble is over. This is the only thing in the world we know of that will do this. Equally effective for Inake and mad dog bite. it instantly applied, so always keep it on hand. Kills bee. wasp or hornet sting in one second. Drugglata or sent quick. B. F‘. Jackson and 00.. lndlnnapollo. 8"?!” . 3 n“ 3n ”h‘nfth m'rrmuut “he (um ‘33de mgiiz‘igulfflr drill w. liccpuyoul vaginal. .. r you: “him" on i to in“? w amnion gum-nu elm ham ‘1 'T f’fin' mo ti 0 I J I‘ I n | luv u' u- noun if Q ,g rel. r... to. \Q “5"; . ii- .. ”‘I’wllw We? '5'“ ”liififilm. “Ir limimwygflfliifhfiguflifltéifi s" ”irritation Ioovn niroonumo‘v room 3 ‘ WOUNDB. ' 7 [male Morreil and Edward June, the Stamford boys who were accidentally shot, Friday. while hunting at Dump- ling Pond. are reported to be recover- ing from the effects of the wounds. Dr. Tiffany. who is looking after the boys. said. yesterday. that tho indica- tions were that both boys Would re- cover. Home fear we» felt for Morrcll. but the young min is getting along .1 or“ it DEAFNESE) CANNOT BE CURED‘ by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There ls‘ouly one way to cure deaf- ness, and that is by constitutionalrem- (idles. Deafness is caused ‘byian ih- iiamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets lnilamed you have a rainb- llng sound-or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine oases out of tea are caused by catarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by cutarrh) that cannot be cured by» ,ilall's Calurrh Cure. Send for circu tars. free. F. J. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo. 0. Sold by Drugglats, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Beautiful best-gins In Are Iometimes hard to net. but there are men union, neverthelen. We don’t want to seem boastful. but we are proud of our stock. We worked hard to let it. We didn't take what was thrown to on. That is one reason why we have the trade we do. ‘ Painting, Paper Hanging, Decorat- u. EEGorham. 10 Pint Avenue. EAST NORWALK Tot. (tail in: I. .. .- TWO IMPORTANT FAC- TORS IN FIRE INSURANCl FIRST ‘ Are you insured In a. strong company that is conflagration proof"? SECOND is your policy correctly written by an experienced agency? The experience of a quarter of a century is at your service JACOB M. Li! YTON. Fire Insurance, 5 Railroad Place. 80. Norwllk. IF YOU ARE A POERRISK do not try our Company. If you are in good health we will give you the low- est rates and best security. Connecticut General Life insurance Company. Frederick H. Field. General Agent. United Bank Building. South Norwalk, ‘onn. II" no. . Plumbing and Steam Hoar In”. ‘ ' Hot Water Hanna. Hot Afr Hutton. acorns AND HANG“. SLATE AND TIN ROOFING. Gas and Bloom hitting. an Fixtures. Motel Coiling. etc. Have you «on our stool: of MOHMOND HANG!!! on mu a mule col-rm if WALL cram. NORWALK. . ”a“... .......m......... t... . Hay Fever. Samuel M. Outhbcrt. Wilmington. Dot. says: “One bottle of Brazilian Balm nu cured a bad case 0. lily n- ver." it never fails in Hay Fever, in- veterate Camrh. Asthma or Brooold: tin and he; cared thousands of have less Consumptivoa. Only germ “up minutor known to Icianco. :5 and 500 It Muslin. GONUTIPATION-n-PILIL Inngflmnkli‘nlmhuud lac-lg, com .o o .19, o 7 :9. «nova: the mountainous. 14?", m pom tires only make: matters worn. If not ottoman.- . » ‘ endow II It.“ Click in» m: than street. out; WW _. 1: mu. . skilfullsiir siesta ' an Paper“ Steamers Eagle and: Titty If “ Not-walk louver cw Yorhrl’lor $3.. ‘ . in: the night. 13 North nun in. bums Our business reaps “ L . . . lift but $0339.30 the bus! mu win anything in iii- line: it in. ‘ ‘ we bell". you'll be suited horn. WALL um ‘ 'Oaiy artistic delight. i PAiu'frlno‘ ‘ANP PAPER HANGING. We're ready to do the work. , wruoowonAon. . my «a. mi; or thiaktlpq” order.‘ ,. ‘ nah . PAINTER.’ IUPPLIIO. ARTIBTO' MATERIAL... PICTURE FRAMING. We make it on m. 7 DECKER. 'IIM more Telephone ,Cfifibgctlbn. Jnnlus Browns . Painter and Paper Hanger. Pure White Lou poll lino. mixed by hand will. won twloo u long and cover double Ill?“ face as machinery nixed. .Thc house of William amend gt!“ Stephan Wilcox. both onz‘fio ' Main street. were piloted by in this mnnnor over eleven you-o ago. They In still goody; ' . Your house will mm on wall ‘ if I paint it. my 0300, if youth . Main street. If! lllldOIOO.‘ ll Elm Grove strut. ‘ Valve. Nolaolou. clones without in I It tor hammer. Hal no tank. THE iDEAlL VOLUMETER "In, It]! LATINO FLUIH ALV A self actuating "allure to applied to a Flash Volvo 0M direct pressure. Dischlrxeu‘ amount of water in thin“ time, regardless of the sewer: sage tonsil-vice pipe. ‘ i ‘ i... as :1 operation ‘ W room. in m ' ‘ ' 5’ Horace ii. iii ' w it cotrortilaiuuruisnib 7; Nillilk Plitiiiiilltt NO. 40 WATER STREET. IOUTH NORWALK.OT- . f SOLOMON SCAM. Manager. Gold. Silver. Nickel Ind Camila Plum. ----— l Chandeliers. Hand Ironl. Fondue. Bird cum and all kinda of ._ Metal Work Remind W" and Reunion. ’ nnrloomonma. ‘ l Metal Sign: 0mm Mi!“ i Bron “Jul... film- i was“... Largo Orders | chdnlty. I if bat-”Judaic. limh’ NOR mm mm sewn Iran was. .- a East River. Bushman Sh, pm. . Norwalk and South Now-Th lipo- ‘ rm“..i.m '* j FUNERAL DIICGTOE ' ’ r“ ‘ ‘ AND snowman. n ' moon. I Graham «I ' ’ very nicely and the chances are that ill“ will pull through“! right.
Norwalk Chronicler