Evening sentinel, Friday, January 9, 1903 · page 7

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The New
. . Poweriul
(WHICH RETAINS FULL

Over the Old Form of

At All

Meets every requirement of a Perfect Flavoring.’
FREE FROM . ALCOHOL.

Vanilla Crystals are as Much tin-improvement

Electric Light is Superior to “the Candle.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. I

ONLY 10 CENTS A TIN

[JETV‘ANILLA CRYSTAL 00.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Delicious
FIavoring
FLAVOR lN Coorouo

 
 

Liquid Extract as the

 

 
 

 
 

Groom‘s.

1 ‘ NEW YORK.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

,....W-.~

 
 
 

Mrs. L. l). Kceler. of Noroton. form
rip of this plate has been visiting:
friends here.

The Friday Night (‘lub will meet this
, venlng. with VII and Mrs. A. ll. Hull
01' Van Zandt :ztreet.

Captain Thomas W right, of Cottage }
avenue, has gout to Staten island for
a visit among his old friends.

Albln 1m son of the Washington
atrcfitWJdge. is now taking musrc
lessons of Prof. Joseph J Linchiler.

Ezra Hall. of this place. has taken l
the position of janitor at the Y. M (‘
A rooms in South Main street South
Norwulk

There is excellent skating on Rap—
dall‘s mill pond and large numbers
mailed themselves of the sport last
evening.

Miss gLillian lirundagc of \ an Znndt
street, returned todar from a seIcral§
days‘ visit with relatives and friends in 2.
Mount Kisc.o N. Y.

Richard H. Bland has now entirely
regained the use of his right hand
which he hurt badlI Sunday phile fix~ E
ing the lamp in front of his home in;
Fort street.

Superintendent Richard Bland. ofi
the Advent Christian Sunday school?
desires every member of the school to
be. present Sunday. as hc has some—
thing special to say to them.

A second meeting of the pinochle‘
players of the Mayflower Hook and
Ladder Company has been rolled for
this ev color; at 7 30 sharp to pick out
the men to make up the. team that
will play the Old Well boys in the
coming tournament

Thc colored openers of the Radcl
oyster shop have rented the former
quarters of the South Nor-walk Fish
Club. from Herman E. Mature. and in-
tend to hold dances there three nights
each week. They will have the build-
ing put in good shape and a stove lag.
Staliml. I

Roland Sherwood. of l;,’leasant street. .
who was accidentally shot in the eye.
last week. by a discharge from an air-
gun, has now entirely recovered from
the effects of the accident. and the op-
tic. which it was at first feared he
would lose is now again in its normal 2
condition.

Frank Merriam. who was to have lcd
the singing during the week at the
special aeryiccs in the East Avenue
Methodist Church has been suffering
from such a sore throat that ho has

‘been unable to be present since the
opening night and accordingly has.
" been missed.

Captain Charlcs DuPross. proprictor
of the People‘s Fish and Oyster Mar-P
hot. on the Washington Sll‘t’t’l bridge,
.has one of the largest codlish over soon
in this section on exhibition in the
window of his markrt. The big fish.
before its head and tail was cut off.
lit pcd the scales at 110 pounds.

“.‘w’is ll llttlc‘ diflicultv among
the colored contingent at the Rude]

7

 

 
 
 

Christian Church.

the League was doing.

lBand will have charge.

.thc first to the last frntrre.

 
 

openers claiming that his companion
had stolen lI’lLI breaking iron. bluntly

”1.7- .1...“ v- m...

M p l

l
T NURWALK l the difficulty was settled b) one of the
ldisputants hitting the other oyer [hp

head with bi»: distal hammer. inflicting

a painful though by no means serious

wound
The oyster openers in tho Radcl

’shop went to work this morning at T
lo‘clock. but lcft their

benches

iWO

hours later. finding that nearly all of

the bitaiws Iwrc frozen n. and returned
home. When the oysters are in this
state they are cut badly when opened
and uork had to be suspended until 1
o‘clock this afternoon when the sloth
thawed out and thc openers returned
to work

Her. George ii 11 allnce of Bridge
port gate an interesting talk on “is
sinus" last evening at the AdIcnt
Owing to the ex-
trcmo weather the attendance was not
as large as had bccn expected but all
who attended were fully repaid for
braving the cold by the excellent talk
given. Mr. Wallace made the signifi-
cant statement. that missionary work

‘ill Connecticut was receiving grcntcr
. support than in any other state in the

union where the Advent Church had
gained a hold.

Last night was it"pnorth IA‘ilglll“
night at the East Atomic \lcthodisl
Church. Attorney Eduard W. C. (fun
ninghnm was in charge of the urcct

1 ing and gave an interesting address on
- the work done by the Epworth Intrigue.

tolling of what had been accomplished
in the past year and the general work
He was fol-
lowed by his father. the pastor: who
spoke encouragingiy of the League and
its bright prospects for the frrtrrrc. The

_ attendance was good and the Inciting
Iof unusual interest and spiritual help.

Tonight the last of the special prayer
services will he held. when the Junior
The meeting
will he held at 7:30 in the church. and
every member is requested to be pres-
cnt. it is expected that Rev. ‘1‘. B.
iticv(‘.onrroll. pastor of the Knight
Str'cct A. M. 1“,. Church. Norwalk, will
ht- proscut and deliver an address.
(‘arl \Vickc. rated 70. dcfcatcd «Harry
l’ox. rated Tin in an interesting game
in the Mother pool tournament. inst

.t‘l'i‘lllllg, by the close score of 70 to 64.

uni-client playing was done- on both
slurs. and the game was exciting from
Edward
Bryant refereed and Fred Brown jolted
down the score of the game. The
next game will be played next Tuesday
night. whcrr Dunn C. Bisscll and Frank
box. .lr.. will cross cues. i‘loth arr I'nt—
i-d at 511. are good players. and a tight
game is cxpcctcd. The full score of

’ last night‘s game was:

T Wickc. :0. Fox 75.
9'4 :- 2
“13”] 115.}
25.4 H I
so 22
39 28—1
It 37-l
44an 17
an 55:»
til P in:

 

 

 
 
 
 

ahop. this moral no of th

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Pm? NATIONAL mum-doodle oeuvre: II

t' . foal education

TIC!

finite cascade worms“ er mm m" rm:

vista I

lune: lthlM‘
””05“” not

.2..

‘ . of the neutron 'lnrodly morning. of

r null; spent in card3playlnlz comeraa-

ld I
resigned his position as fireman at
'i‘ru‘andly‘ a green hope ‘a.
John Obprlander'a’ owayton build»
ing will be about 100 feet in length He

for the proprietor of tho‘South Nnr‘
walk chemical works.‘

Wu:

T DARIEN AND NDROTON.

Mrs. Spencer, of Mt; .Vernou. is
spending aufew days with Miss Mar-
garet Selleck. Main street. ' .

Miss Gertrude Valentine has re-
turned from a visit. with her grand-
father. H; C. ‘Boatwlck, of Greenwich.

The Ladlca' Missionary Society of
the Congregational Church met. at
the home of Mrs. (‘1. H. Noxon, this
afternoon.

lilies Mary Warner. of the kindergar‘
ten department. Center school, return-
ed from her visit at Wetherafleld. Sun.
day night.

Rev. Arthur Requa. of Noroton. conv
ducted the service and preached at
the Bethlehem Milalon in Stamford
last night

Miss Nellie Hoff. of Newark return
ed to her home. Wednesday after a
very‘plensarrt ten days‘ visit with Mrs.
Joseph Hludley.

The friends of Miss M. .1. Davis will
he glad to learn that she is greatly
improved in health. . b‘be visited
friends in Bridgeport. Monday.

Miss Helen Purdy. of Wyoming, N.
.l.. returned home Monday. after a
visit with her grandmother. Mrs. H
M. Valentine. West avenue. Darlen.

Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Noxon attended
a reception given. by the New Haven
Medical Association, Tuesday even-
ing. to Dr. William .Osler and Dr.
Francis Bacon in Yale school of Fine
AVIS.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Millspauglr. of
New York. who have been guests of
their daughter. Mrs. Nathan Finch
will return home today. having re
malned to attend the Harry Pepper
recital.

The attendance at the Methodist
Sunday school is much increased. it
numbered 96 last Sunday. At the Jim
ior lasagna 36 members were in at-
tendance. C. 13. Fitch. as a Christmas
rcmcmbrancc. presented each of the
teachers and officers nith a hand-
some bookmark.

The officers of Epworth laeague Jun
ior are: Superintendent. Miss Jennie
Weed: assistant superintendent. Miss
Edna Slauson: president. Harold Wil-
mott: department of spiritual work.
iheartl. first vice-president. Miss Jos-
sie Myers: department of mercy and
help thandl. second vice—president.
Miss Florence Gordon; department of
literary work lheadl. third vice presi-
dent. Frances Hall: department of eor~
rcspondcncc (peril, secretary. Beast-.3
l‘ortcr: department of finance (pock-
et), treasurer. S. Myron Weed.

Miss Hattie Orchard recently at-
tended a christening service in St.
Andrew‘s Church when tht~ infant son
(If Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Talc receiver]
the name of Kenneth Leeds. A din-
ncr in honor of the event followed the
rcrvice in the church. given by John
W. Leeds. at Leeds Grove. The
baby's godmother was Miss Nellie
Leeds. the zodiathcrs were Albert
Emery and Cecil Talc. Among those
present were Miss Hattie Orchard.
Daria-n: Mr. and Mrs. Tate Brooklyn.
the grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Em-
cr'y, Mrs. Judd and son. Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson. Mrs. Austin Cook and
dauehtcrs. and Miss Adie Mods. Rev.
F. W. Brathwnile officiated.

WILTON.

Norman Bette. of Cornell University.
rcturnrtl to lltica. on Monday. ,

The Reading Circle met Thursday af-
ternoon, with Miss A. E. Carpenter.

C. T. Gregory. representative from
Wilton. entered. upon his legislative
duties in Hartford. on Tuesday.

Mrs. Mary A White. of Cannon has
gone to New York where she will
spend the remainder of the “intern,-

Mlss Helen Mlddlcbrook is sojourn—
ing in New York. Later she will enjoy
the attractions of Lakewood. N. J.

Miss Abbie Rrrndel. of the metropo-
lis. who has been a truest for the past
neck cf Miss A E. Carpenter has rt-
turned to her home.

Miss Katherine White. who is pur-
suing her studies in the metropolis.
spent Sunday at her home in Cannon.

Tho Hon. Benjamin Davenport. of
Minneapolis. has been visiting rela-
tives in town the past week.

John Cummlns. of Goahcn. N. 1'..
who recently fractured his arm, by
falling. has nearly rccmcmd from his
mishap. and is able to attend to busi-
tress 1dr Cummins has many friends
in Wilton. who are glad to learn that
he is convaleaclng.

The members of the Men’s Duplicate
Whlst Club were entertained on Nan
Year‘s nlrrht. by Donia Vcrlin, of Nor—
wnlk. Among those invited were
Mes-Ira, Oliver Rcllanrl. G. W Onion
and W Kee‘ or. The evening war; plans-

 

tlon and enjoyment of Mr Verllu' s
hormltalltv.
The community was mined to learn

Nettle Frances wife of Ocean Basso".
and daughter of Mr. (1 Mrs Sherman
Morehmrae she had een ill but “a few
melts but no scrim: results were up.
preheuded Mrs Bennett spent her en-
tire life In Wilton. when» all.1 was
highly entrained for her admirable
arralltter. Alwm's Keane and thought.
to! for others. her 63th will leave an
aching void in the rally circle. and
lwr manv friends will also remain r
lwr marked talent as a pianist. ll
gift war: developed by a thorough Ilium
’t‘blrr ace pllnhmemi”
m a source of plain» to emit and
those who were privileged to hear her
Marconi" rendering of the mun clau-
teal oomporm. Silent sympathy in ex»
tended to her bereaved relatives. Finn
oral serum with be held horn bar lath
WIOEROP Barri-day “titration. at 3

'W. 0 Hart officiating.

la Paton Hill Cemetery

’I'HS DIOR” OP LONG LINK.

Mminh II itinerant
flaIthh'boIlumltffil . W.

 
 
 
 
 

 

is new building there it 40-foot launch. ‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

BEING A LIST OF THE BUSINESS FIRMS AND PROFESSION;
OF THE TOWN OF NORWALK.

. W Classified Advertisements [Puller This Head Slllll Per line For Three lluullrs.

Abbreviations—~N.. Norwalk; 9. N., So

nth Nor‘walk; E. N., East" Norwnlk.

 

 

ARCHITEOTO.
Knapp Wm. 18.1.971w:ahlrrgton 8. N.
Morehoule F. s. Librgry. Building.
AWNING MANUFACTURERS.
Callahan Peter E. 53 Crone N.
BAKERY.
Rundle J. H. 31 Van Zandt E. N.
BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM.
Owens Mrs. E. c. 22 North Main 8. N.
BAKERY AND RESTAURANT.
Grant’s 133 Washington 8. N. Bread
8. Cake delivered to all parts. of city.
Lane, F. A. 37- 51 Washington 8. N.
BANKS.
Central National 38 Wall N.
City National United Bank Bldg 8.N
Falrfield County National 44 Wall N.
Falrfield County Savings 51 Wall N
Norwalk Savings Society 44 Wall N.

So. Nor. Trust Co. 93 Washington 8. N.;

80. Nor. Savings Bank United Bk. Bldg

BARBERS.
Pitzer Gustav 111 Washington 8. N.

Pohlman, Albert 66 Washington 8. NT

BLACKSMITHS AND HORSE
SHOERS.
Flynn Edward 10 Hartford Pl. 8. N.
BOARDING HOUSES.
Richardson Mrs. J. A. 10 West av. s.
Quintard House 5 Elizabeth 5. N.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
Keeler Geo. 159 Washington S.N
Levy Max 169 Washington 8. N.
Lyon F D. at Go. 90 Washington 3. N.
BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS AND RE
PAIRERS.
Bredice Ernesto 63 Main N.
Nash Elmer H. 14 Water N.
Wood Henry A. 16 Scott: Main 3. N.
, Box MANUFACTURERS.
The Knapp Box Go. .132 Water 8. N.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

Brown's College Geo. E. Sartain PrOp..

BUSHELMEN.
Karpinaki Frank 2d floor 31 Wall N.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
Gamble Leslie Riverside Mills E. N.
Mather Harry w. 131 Water 5. N.

CARRIAGE AND SIGN ‘PAINTERS.
Brotherton R. L. 20 Brook.N.
Makin Ellis 10 Hartford 5 N.
CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS ARTICLES
Hayes J 115 Main N.
CHIROPODISTS.
Griffith Mrs. Jessie 40 Willi N
CURlOSlTY SHOP.
Magner T. J. 2 80. Main 8. N.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Hayes J. T. 5 Main N.
Oldenschlager John 104 Wash‘mn S. N.
Smith E. F. Mahackemo Block.
Whelpley at Clark 64 Washington 3. N
CLOTHING AND GENT’S FURNISH-T
lNGB.
Josem M. 163 Washington 3. N.
CONFEOTIONERS.
Candy Kitchen 24 South Main 3. N.
CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY.
Keleher M. 5.11.57 Main N.
Smith Hat-rich. 39 Main, N.
DENTISTS.
Boutwell C F. 97 Washington a. N.
Hoyt Frank B 4 South Main 3 N.
Phelps F. A. 78 Washington 8. N.
DRESS AND COAT MAKER.
Chicory Min 3. 15 Elm N.
DRESS CUTTING SCHOOLS.
Mead Mn. J. w. 11 Haviland 8. N.
DRUGGISTS.
Baxter Frank H 8 South Main 3. N.
Clifford Phar. Platner a. Dudley Props
Finch Frank 14.126 Washington s.N
Griffin ‘1’. B. 205 Wilhington s. N.
Pill-ted 71.11.43 Washington am
Wilson-Powell Corp 82 Wuh'ton 8. N.‘;
DRY GOODS.
Dickerman A. 6 I184 Wuh'lon s. N.
Hinton J A. a, 90 Washington 5 N.
Smith M. s. a do. In Walhlngton an
EDEOTRIO MOTORO-
Nona
FISH AND OYSTER!
Bridge Marital Went. End Washington
8!. Bridge R. J. Outbllt Prop.
FLO 1875. '
smith J. H. Eat. abuthT. Mpln B.N

FRUIT AND CONFICTIONIRY.

Canaverl D 119 Withnfli'flv
Morolll JDIONI DI NONI! Ham 3. N.

EU D RD.
com ‘IH‘IWI “Win: a. n.
Rumors Willie ,flaln a. N.

rulm’rrhaai moi
Rona Mu L 167 Waglgl plan I. 11.

GAS APPLIAN E8.

cm '3 ‘NIEIIAL RwAIINO. 3' N'

Thommn R. (3.8 Rory In 3.14» ..
OLOVED Ag. may WAIST!

H”... Hrs. A. M. Oil 8. Main a? N.

 

 

 
 
 

d .
gown To Fm ..
Ullommodleu R ”OI soc Wuh‘lorr ET."
1 WW. 6...}?er

 

IINSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.

. LADIES'

N.I Miller J. W. 136 Water 8. N.

. Electric 00. 20a Wuh‘t'co E. It.

.. ....... a .‘m . M.”

ISIHoyt Gould s. 415 Wall N.
.‘ Lawrence J. 8. Ag’ y 12 30. Main 8. N.
‘Taylor a Golden 74 Washington 8. N.
. Layton J. M. J R R. ave. 8.,N

Joe PRINTERS. . .
Freeman C, A 98 Washington 8.111.
‘ Gardner, Printer cor. Wall or Water N
“Mitchell H S 10 North Main 5. N.
f ’ .PJUNK DEALERS.

‘ Harris Abraham 13 Raymond 8. N.
KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS.
Smith M. S. 6. Co. 92 Washington 8. N
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.

. Mills 8. 1. Mrs. 85 Washington 3. N.
AND GENTS‘ CLOTHING
l CLEANED AND DYED.
Butterflies C. 4 Raymond s. N.
Toquc’s 25 Main N.
" “ LAUNDRIES.

, Crement 8 Seavicw Ave s. N.
‘Old'Weli 32 Haviland S. N.
, Long Sam 18 North Main 8. N.
Wing Sam 2 Scuth Main 5. N.

‘ LUMBER DEALERS.
Hatch a. Bailey Co. Water 8. N.
MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS".
McKibbin G. N. Go. SO55 Water S.N

. MANICURE. MASSAGE AND HAIR
DRESSERS.
Rider Mina H. s. 97 Washington 8.N

PMANICURE, MASSAGE. SHAMPOO-
l

N .

Hayes Mrs. A. M. 56 South Main 8. N.
; MEAT MARKETS.

Hayes Ferd North Main 8. N.

New York Market 142 Washington S.N.

MERCHANT TAILORS.

Byrncs P. J. 7 Main N.

. Kemp H. W. 45 Wall N.
. Kacour Franz 10 North Main 5. N.
Naugebauer J. 84 Washington 8. N.
Foreclli J. 107 Washington 8. N.

MILK DEALERS.
Hawxhurst Chan. H. 25 West Main N.
MILLiNERS.
st. John The Misses 49 Wall N,
Tillotson S. 8. Miss 86 Wash. 5. N.
MINES AND INVESTMENTS.
Greene a. Duncan Room 1 Lauder 81k.
MONUMENTAL WORK AND BUILD-
ER

Bates John S. 7 Union Ave. N.

Steven: M. w. 50 Main N.
MUSICAL lNSTRUMENTS.

lves Chan. 6. 29 Wall N.

Lockwood F. E. 39 Wall.

Studwcll J. W. 39 North Main 8. N.

. NEWSDEALERS AND STATIONERS.
Hayes John T. 5 Main N.
. Leary GI Co. 19 Railroad Ave., 3. N.

OYSTER EXPORTERS AND SHIP-
PERS.

Heytr W H. a Son 139 Water- 5. N.
JOYSTER DEALERS AND SHlPPERS.
iMerI-ill A. H. 126 Water 8. N.
iPAlNTERS AND PAPER- HANGERS.
Beatty J. w 207 Washington 3. N.
Decker G 19 Haviland S. N.
{Eggimon F T. 82 No. Main 3. N.
,Rudder J. A. 33 South Main 8. N.
PAWN BROKERS.
lMorwitz 1.154 Washington 8. N.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
chwis E. 11 Main N.
‘ Roadman F. E. Gazette 31139.14.
PIANO TUNERS.
Sims Edward J. 5 Seymour 8.N
PlANO AND ORGAN lNSTRUCTORs.
Benedict Min F 42 West Ave 3.1!.
Olebrow Min Nellie 36 West Ave. 5. N
lManville Edward B 164 Lowe 8. N.
. PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAM
1N6.

‘Bedient Wray 8. 13 West Ave. S. N.
. PICTURE FRAMING.
ISmifh G. c. 00:. Knight and Wall N.
, ‘ PLANING MILL8
Carma aTseymour Seaview av. E. N
neraaormo OPTIOIAN.
Hayt, "01101115. United .3!“ Dirty.
. RESTAURANTS.
Briggs Frank K. 15 Wet" N
Imperial Cafe B “.159.“ It all hour-n.

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
National Bank of Normlkial Wall N.

. SCHOOLS. ‘(Prlvnteh

‘omot Min Eva.“ Wuhlngton 8. N.
SEWING MAOHINEB.

linger Cod” Washington ll. N.

Whitel-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. . but? continuous.
Buoyant J. H. 42 Wale; O. N.

‘ STOCK BROKER
Maples ‘ Goldechmldt 8T5

"swamp Tick
clouds. annexe AND Halt-ran

Mil up '1' Woodward a
UNDORTAK 0
Gregory” H. 3. 24 Illubflll a.»
In ‘ . ear. Knl‘hund Will N.

 

VIOUIIT, unnflv limo“
rim... II ' ‘

 

‘ tar hammer.

Wilson 16 89 Main 8 N. ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Dung mo. 1". u'nltod Rank "15.. Ill. l

Powell John w. 23 Weldibtgton e. N. C
STRING lNBTRlJMENTII “PAIRED. ,

 

 

,, Tim‘TI. .. 53* ,
->NoleeIéas, closes without jar of we
' Has no tank.

 

THE IDEAL
Volumeter Pressure Regulating
' Flush Valve.

A not! adjusting pressure regulator

’I

-. I. applied to a Flush V‘alve operated by

direct pressure. Discharges the some
amount of water in the some length of
time, regardless of the head or pres-
sure in service pipe.

See it in operation in our display

HORACE 1i. NASH,

Cor. North Maidend West Sts.

Special Sale

Volunteer Flour
550 b‘ag

A. Stall?

”OTTAGE AVE. EAST NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

' bruit Plat III hilt

NO. 40 WATER STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK, cr.

SOLOMAN SCAM, Manager.

Gold, Silver. Nickel and Copper
Plating.

 

 

Chandeliers. Hand Irons. Fenders
Bird Cages and all k inds of
Metal \Vork Repaired
and Refinished.

ANTIQUE BRONZING.

Metal Signs of every description.

 

 

 

. .Brass Advertising Signs.

 

Large Orders a Specialty.

 

 

 

 

Phone 132.

THE NE W ENGLAND

ELEGTRIG MOTOR

is a finely constructed piece of ma-
ehinery—ulways ready for work.

Any size and any voltage desired.

THE G. N. MCKIBBIN

M’ F' G CO.
W. R. THOMPSON. Manager.

50 ‘WATER $71. SO. NORWALK.

 

HOW'B THIst . P
We offer One Hundred noncre- Rev
ward for any car-re of Catarrh that. can:
not be cured by Hall's Ontarrh Dill“ . .
F. J. CHENEY & (301 M
We, the undersigned. hare hill“
J Cheney for the last 15 yemjnd
have him perfectly honorable In
business transactions and fihfinhlnliyi
able to carry out any obligations We
by their firm
West & Tr,uax Wholesale Dmsfldta.
Toledo. 0.; Welding. Khulna t M _ 1
Vin Whole‘salo Druggists, Toledo.0.
Hail’ El Catarrh Cure in tnkeii. intern-
ally. acting directly upon this blood and
mucous surfaces or the ayatem. Testi-
meniala sent free Price 7513 pel- libi-
tle. Sold by all Druggiats.
Hall' 3 Family Pills are the best

I

 

I

JUNIUS 3R0. :N

Painter and Paper Hanger

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

‘ Pure While Lead and add:
mixed by hand will wear twice; .
as long and cover double - '
face as machinery mifi‘dt
house of William Steven! ant
Stephen Wilcox. both on 8am ,-
Main street were painted In tile
in this manner over eleven years
ago They are still good. . if
Your house will stand is well
if I paint it. My office, 52 South .
nin street. My reside 5
1111 Grove street. ' . '

 
 

 

 

are sometimes hard. to fat,
but there are such things,
nevertheless. We don? I want
to seem boastful. but We are
proud of our stock. We work’-
ed hard to set it. We didn’t:
take what was thrown to us.
That is one reason 'why ‘ '
have the trade we do.

I

., 1‘

—————o

PAINTING, PAPER HAuG-
mo, DECORATING -‘

EEGorham

10 First Avenue. EAST NORWALK’.
Tel. Call 135' 2. .. "

DAILY FREIGHT LINE

BETWEEN
NEW YORK.

 

 

 

"It

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

23, East River, Beekman 51...!

 

 

I

A.
GAS
GRATE

or a GAS HEATER gives 1
just the extra warmth need» ,
ed in sitting room or ii» I
savanna; cold weather.
Ever notice how much
more coolness there is with
a fire you can see?
Gas Heating Stoves sold
andT connected.

Conn .
Railway 8:

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

1). III. Norwalk and Soul
walk during the night.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,1 1847. I ’
PL native AND Stall

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

{norm marina
"Oval! AND“ II
“AT! MID, . »

on m mm'
mum Item

Have you with on
RICHMOND

 
 

Gas