Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 20, 1903 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, ‘W or 0. Crew. of Osborn avenue.
:turuod to wait after a few days'

'. " . Irry Brown has resumed his
s b at the RIle oyster shop after
I. 0 months" Illness.

n A. Phillips. of Van Zandt
“Nut. lI able to be out and at work

again Ifter I two weeks' Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall B Tolles. oI'

 

‘V‘ ”Ni Ivonne. are entertaining Mr. and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

\' San Diego, Cal.
“ or there as fine and that he and his
brother Inlaw who recently opened a ‘

. Mrs. Everett Wayte Welles. of Scran-
ton. Penn.

Charles Lewis, who has been cm.
Played as inspector of the dippers of

> the openers of the Rude! shop. has ie

to Bridgeport.

' “lid“
RS911 H. Gregory of Core avenue,

is new. employed In Bridgeport and
commutes daily between hlr home
it e and the place.

esters are out announcing the an-
us i it!” of the East Norwalk Fire
Po ice to be held Monday owning,
January 26. In Arlon Hall.

The Radol shop is rising the new
ice from E. T Bates's pond harvested
thll year. The Ice is about nine inch
es in thickness and of fine quality.

A meeting of the flower and mission
committee of Loyal Workers‘ Society
of the Advent Christian Church will be
held tomorrow evening at the home of
Nichtrd B‘ and.

Rev J. W. Davis and Rev. F 8 Aims
worth went to Mcriden this morning
on the 8:15 train to attend the state
convention of the Sunday school and
Loyal Workers.

Theodore McGee, of Seavlew ave~

nus. is still in the line of accidents.
Yesterday he caught his finger in a
drill press in the Colonial Foundry and
crushed it badly.
, The first of the three special evan.
gelistlc services, this week, will be
held this evening in the. East Avenue
Methodist Church. ” Service com-
mences at 7:30 conducted by the pos-
tor.

Superintendent Richard Bland was
highly pleased with the attendance
Sunday at the Advent Christian Sun-
day school. There were within eight
of the largest number ever recorded.
present.

The Ladlea' Aid Society of the East
Avenue Methodist Church will hold its
regular weekly meeting tomorrow af-
ternoon in the Ladies’ parlor. The
prosident desires every member to be
present

Stanley Lowndes was in the. harbor
this morning for coal with his steamer
“J. Howard Lowndes.” He reports the
weather very severe the past few days
over on Long Island and oystcring al-
most at a standstill.

The water pipe in the kitchen above
the Lemongelll saloon on the Wash-
ington street bridge froze Sunday
night and burst. flooding the kitchen
and the rooms below to a depth of
some inches. The ceiling was dam~
aged to the extent of several dollars.

Mrs. Arthur G. Lovejoy, of New
street, yesterday received a letter from
her father. who ls‘at present located
He reports the weath-

laundry, are doing a successful busi-
ness. ‘

Mrs C. L. Smith. of Howard avenue
yesterday afternoon. received a tele
gram from her husband stating that
he and William Sachtler had arrived
at Amity..Colorado. after an unevent-
ful trip lasting four and onehnlf days.
Both were well and ready to start in
and work

Through an error on the part of one
of the members In telling Superinten-
dent John R. L'Hommedieu it was stat
ed: yesterday that the JunioroBand
would go to New Haven Wednesday
evening of this week to visit Rev. A.
.1. Smith. The item should have read
Wednesday evening of next week.

alias Kathryn Du Cross. daughter of
Captain Du Cross. the fish and oyster
dealer who conducts a market on the.
Washington street bridge. arrived
New Haven yesterday to assist
her other at the market. Her mother
returned to New Haven. Miss Du
Cross has just recovered from a six
weeks’ severe illness
, Someone smashed a large pane of
ass in the front window of Cole's El-

- nettle Express office on the Washing»

ton street bridge this morning The
man who did the work is known and

' it is expected he will come forward

and settle. in loss than a half hour
after the accident a new pane had been
installed by Painter John W. Beatty.

-.Mr and Mrs. Edward Mitchell of
Bridgeport. are staying at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Maid in South
Osborn avenue while Mr. Itcheli re
vets from a (MSW accident he re-
solved while at his work In Bridgeport
lbIt week. Mr. Mitchell was standing

with his feet apart. on two counters

lie he placed a hall of twine In no
, tlon above the meat hooks. While
lib this position his feet Illplied and
hook caught In his left hand. fear-
1 the entire hand open so that it re-

grad twenty-two stitches to close

Strand. Many of the Stitches

taken in the muscles beneath the

or: Iklo .

. ‘fl'mlld nines In the‘hiaytiower
Went were player last

t the truck rooms In Van Zandt

‘ l'he adores resulted as fol.

Wanda ley
f " fall 110010

' IadJ Trounsen.01 1 11 1
Jon

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iljbs I wmgothuof th'll -
mirth Corps tools“ at this mi”

of Charles Prince at 7 o'clock instead
of 8. as has been announced.

Among those who attended Creation
from this place last evening were Rev
and Mrs. A. L. Hubbard. JRev. Funk
Brown Ind its ghter. Mrs. Jennie Shoo
or. Mrs. hills glitter and Miss Norma
Sharer.

'I‘hs Rowsyton Fire Department held
I meeting last evening in Cushman‘s
barn and talked up the matter of giv-
lug an oyster supper sometime next
month. it iI probable that the South
Norwaik Fire Department will be in-
vltcd down on that occasion.

DARIEN AND NOROTON.

.iohu Pooiey and John P. Drummer
drove to South Norwslk and return.’
Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Casalcsc. of
Railroad avenue, spent Sunday with
friends in South Norwulk.

'rnn ladies” of the constructional
Church are preparing a line barrel of ’
useful goods to be sent to a mission-
ary minister In Oklahoma.

Mrs. Clarence Hell and Miss Stella
Austin returned yesterday afternoon
from a week's stay in NewYork city.

Miss Lulu Smullhorn. of South Nor
walk, is the guest for a few days of
Mr. and Mr.s James llurchnrd, of Main
street

James Water-.hury of New Rochelle.
was in Darien Sunday. to spend the
day at the home of his mother. Mrs.
Lewis Waterbury who lies seriously

 

llRev Brown received word from
Supt. Willard of the Stamford High
school that hereafter pupils from De .
rlen must have received some in i
struction in algebra.

Mrs. Waterbury, wife of Captain
Lewis Waterbury. who wasltaken ser
iously ill last Friday. continues In an
unconscious condition and no hope is
held out for her recovery.

The studio on the Warren place.
King‘s Highway, is nearly completed.
It has a very commanding site and
overlooks the Golf Club House and I
also a large tract of country.

llauiord Smith nd family intend to
move to Van {do it street, East Nor-
walk..alrout the Ilrst of February. Ever
since Mrs. Smith has lived here she
has lived here she has been troubled ‘
with malar la and her physlt inn advises
the change for her health.

'lhc weekly prayer service at the
Methodist . Church has been changed
from Wednesday tol‘rlday evening. to
accommodate the new pastor. who Will
come up from New York on that even-
ing and remain over Sunday. The
change will take place this week.

Albert Willson and family of ’.Slam ,
ford. are now living with Mrs Will
son's parents Mr and Mrs. S C. Silll
man, where they will make their home
until spring. Mr Willson is at pres-
ent. suffering from a severe sore throat.
which lras kept him in bed the past
few days.

Rev. John 1., Brooks commenced a
series of talks Sunday evening In the
D'aricn Methodist Church on “The De
salience of the Old Time Methodism."
He will endeavor to show the reasons
for the decline of the old. yet power-
ful revival and evangelistic meetings
that characterized the Methodist wor-
:.hip of long ago. *

Mr. Quackenbush. one of Dar'ipn's
weli~known summer residents. is ship-
ping some of his household furniture
from New York city where he spends
his winters. to his summer residence.
the Clock place on Oracle street. Mr
Quackenbush intends to be among the
earliest of the summer arrivals and
next summer will engage extensively
in the raising of pigeons

The mercury Sunday night hovered
about the zero mark in this vicinity
and in a few cases wont even below At
6 o'clock Monday morning the quick
Ilver registered exactly zero at George
P, Brett's. while in the village It was
three to four degrees higher. Town
Clerk Bell's "old reliable'fthermometer
at the store showed a temperature of
two degrees above zero at 6 a. or.

buried each year has eight justifies
of ‘the peace but usually not more
than two or three of these do work to
amount to anything during the year.
It is required by law that these jus-
tices shall be sworn In by the tenth of
January This year four Were sworn
in and four were not. The latter fmlrl
cannot be sworn in and their election
amounts to nothing. Those who were
on time and were sworn In by Town
Clerk Thaddeus Bell are John H. Sel-
leck Hiraru B. Taylor. William 11. W11.
molt. Jr" and Williami Austin.

weapon.

Aspelnck Lodge, K. of P._, will meet
torl‘tgh t.

The Greens Farms Farmers' Club
will meet tonight It the home of liked
Jennings.

Charles Hennerberg has been conflu-
ed to his home several days the victim
of I had cold . .

'.‘J 8. Sherwood. who has been visit-
ing his son in .Llricoln, Nebraska. ar-
rived home Friday

The Misses ,Beatrioe Ind Lottie Par-
sells. ‘Cok Credits Earns have returned
frogs0 s vibitéu Good at] i.

1“ Mrs Jennings. of Organs

Irma return home Iy m
a visit but. it end In hitch.
co'l‘he mortified til: will “Plains

t can lire w oy I
mas rectory, this evening
_ William Battles. Bald
spent Saturday It the hours of his is-
then" Aaron B e, Stab”?

lies incisors “We“, of microns

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Plains 1:1;me of
Miss a muffin will uttsndthg'BtI‘
alas W7.

 

 

or all thins a
delivery” for the Cult Kati!“

r sat-vs

 

 

'hllt

il recover.
The one of Doatbulldor George I“

stfay vs. WilliIm P. Eco. now being .

tried to the Summer Court. Bridge
port In attracting general Interest here

where Mr liluo "'1?“de promises
to be I cauic col ore ltI oer
mlnItlon. which lwu’mm.‘ be
fore the Isl of ii week

gar part
Oystcrme In this vidlnity are Ilnr-
log to have the Legislature repeal Ihl
raking and dredging law" on oysters In
the Sallgutuck river. y hoped to
secure the cooperationtof East Nor
walk oystermen In this movement. but
the latter fIncy they Iccnt a negro in
the wood pile and oppose the proposl
tlon mainly on the ground that it is
the first step towards having a stair
grant of the grounds to. ostport.
tailor is are still hath made to
arouse lnlerl-"I in the necessity of a
proper lee cl uncle for town and probate
records. Tilt" various units at command
are inadequate to meet the rapidly
growlng‘dcmauds. and the means sum-
cienl years ago for preserving them
are for from that now. Many valu-
ablp‘rccords are packed away In one
corner or another with space In thl
sales at a premium. and the time has
come when the necessity for a town
building with adequate vault room ls
most important and cannot longer be
lguored with safety.
, Superintendent Fred Kenrpcr of the
town farm. is planning for a liVoly
farming campaign with the advent of
spring. With drawbacks and Mood
vantages lust yearthe farm produce
not only served to reduce the outlay
for such in the institution. but netted
a lit at sum from outside sales. the pro-
ceeds from which found their way to
the town treasury. Westport's ex

.pciiente In (onductlng a poor house

has not only reduced the outlay on that
line 50 her cent. at least. including
such help us In some Instances is given
outside but serves to keep down the
number of dependents. There are in»

.dlviduals In Iowa today who wore am»

orig the first in line for help when the
old method was In vogue. who find it
more congenial to shake off the lazy
freak that possessed them then. than
take the other alternative of going to
the poor house. It is a boon to the tax-
payers.

w...”

WESTON.

Mrs. Iml Godfrey has been quite ill

Mrs. J. M. Perry has entertained
friends from Danbury.

Ilertt Moore has visited his sis-
ter. Miss Emily Moore.

Frank Fitch has sold his
engine to A.’ W. Barrett. .

Mrs. John TreadWell has visited
Mrs. it‘ll 'l‘readwell in Bedding.

The Matinee Whist Club meets will:
Mrs. W. P. Lockwood on Thursday.

(‘lrarlcs Rowland has been spending
several days with relatives to Reddina

Mrs. H. A. Beers, of Georgetown, is
spending some time with her n’lecv
Mrs. Lvman Beers.

Representative A. C. Bradley war
seriously ill with grip lust Week. Mrs
Bradley suffered from an attack of
rheumatism.

Frank P. Morehouse has. been con
fined to his home for several days. as
the result of a fall from his horse our
evening last week. He was returnine
home from his mother‘s. when the‘ uni.
mal fell on the lee, 'thrOwing him .olf.
partly stunning and badly bruising
him from contact with the frozen
ground. Mr Morehoulle has required
several visits from lrls physician since.
but is Improving. ,

 

portable

 

 

venous ANUIINENTI

u.”—

SECOND RECITAL TOMORROW.

Music loving people tit" The Nbrv
w,.alks and surrounding towns are In-
timpatiag it‘ll pgeasura tlih Second ‘i‘e-
cltal fin it” n lllan SherwoodNew-
ktrk' s cdu e ill lmckwood‘ s Hall. Of
Mr. Withtlpoun. the w ll-knowu solidl
let the Pittsburg Post ad the fellow-
ing of recent date: ‘

"Mr. Witherspcon in his solos. cap
lured the audience, and mom (i to

at; knowledge the numeruus recalls sev

c al times. He. was particularly good In
his rendition of ‘Had a Horse.‘ 9. Hull-
garish melody! ”tamed by F lltorbsy
rue irowur of “‘9’“? ngfihg subtlt'e
shdlies of fuelirig h little so wise ek-
ceptlonally good. the audience giving
vent. to their: appreciation In the most
marked applause of the evening. Mr
Witherspoon has a magnificent voice
under full control. " ' '

coon armament.“ collimd“.

May Flake Is One. of those Winsome
little bodies who does a whole lot of
things and does them well too. She
has a natural born talent for acting
and in the development of this she was
fortunate enough to fall under the in
structlons of the late Augustine Daly.
That meant that the best that was in
her must come out. She had too, a
line natural voice. For years before
she dreamed of acting. this was cultl~
vIted for operatic work. She was lithe-
of limb and gra ‘ful. and so dancing
was added to h other accomplish;
meats. Thus, when she ha y turned
to the stage. she was continually
well equipped. Adding to this an en-
ormous capacity for hard work and the
will to test that capacity. and the It:-
cret of her success is disclosed in
her brief career as I popular priced
star she so .vion hosts of admirers
and friends and they will be delighted
to know that she will be It Hoyt‘I
Theatre. Shag“ yo'ollent. repel-v
toire. selected particularly ‘to show her
varsstility. I strong dramatic support;
her on orchestra and s number of
entertaining vaudev lp acts. Miss
Fishy run be here carrot».
and Satuprdsy with matinees on the
last two clays

—n v '

(a
‘ masts IACRIFIOIO AT AUQTJON

sunscreen .r‘u. Sba‘l‘liér
DSChbuIdI

W °fiWm “my '
new" wasta-

V m game... ”outfitter-user.

- Q. ”I! '0 .

man, who contests,
Iilofhis bloodedawuk

turdsy its 1
improved sad it is ‘

, i .
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h‘k‘ ‘l .

soulless.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

Y Molly
howlrslwsys insult-esin otor
Ind cheéilsfslllilk. M.

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W illuliird Advertisements later it

Abbreviations~Nn Norwalk; 8. N., South Norwalk; 11:. N,

n

F....... ._ ..

» gouty rub-rs.

Knapp Wm. 97 Washington B. N. ,

Morehouss F. 6. Library Building.
AWNING MANUFACTURERS.

Callahan Peter E. 53 Cross N.

BAKERY.

Ruudle 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 S. N. Broad
a. Cake dIIlerId to Ill parts of city.

Lane. F. A. 37-51 Washington 8. N.

BANKS.

:Intral National 36 Wall N.

City National United Bank Bldg 8. N.

Fairfleld County National 44 Wall N.

Falrflcld County Savings 51 Wall N.

Nor'walk Savings Society M Wall N.

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

So. Nor. Savings Dka'Uulted Bk. Bldg
CAREERS.

Pltzer Gustav 111 WIIhlngton S. N.

PohlmIn. Albert so Washington 8. N.‘

BLACKSMI’THS AND HORSE
SHOERS.
Flynn Edwsrd 10 Hartford Pl. 8. N.

aoanomo unusas.

Quintsrd House 5 Elizabeth S. N.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.

Keeler Geo.159 Washington 8. N.

Levy MIx 169 Washington 8. N.

Lyon F. D. a CI. 90 Washington S. N.
BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS AND RE
PAIRERS.

Brodie: Ernesto 83 Main N.

Nash ElmIr H. it Water N.

Wood Henry A. 16 South Main 8. N.
Box MANUFACTURERS.

The Knapp Box Co. 182 Water 8. N.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Brown's College Geo. E. Sartaln Prop.
BUSHELMEN.

KIrplnIki Frank 211 floor 31 Wall N.
CARPENTERSAND BUILDERS.

Gamble Leslie Riverside Mills E. N.

Mather Harry w. 131 Water 8. N.

CARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTERS.
Brethsrton R. L. 20‘Drook N.
Mlkln ElllI 10 Hartford 8. N.
CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS ARTICLES.
Hayes J. ‘l‘. 8 Main N.
culadeooi‘srs.

Griffith Mrs. JIIIII 40 Wall N.

CURIOBITV SHOP.
Magner T. J. 2 So. MIMIC. N.

CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

HaonJ. T. was. N
Oldsnschliuer John 104 wIIh'ton S N.
Smith E. F. Mahscksmo Block.
Whelpiey A Clerk 6! Washington 8.N .
CLOTHING AND mgs'NT'S FURNISH-

Josem H.163 withington S. N.
CONFECTIONERS.
Candy Kitchen 24 Death MIln S. N.
CONFECTIONERV AND BAKERY.
Keleher M. B H. 57 Main N.
Smith Harris A. as Main N.
DENTISTS.‘ '
Boutweli. C. $F. 97 WIIhlugton S. N.
Hoyt Frank ‘B 4 South Main S. N.
Phelps F. A. 78 Washington S. N.
'DREDS AND COAT MAKER.
Chicory Miss 8.16 Elm N.
DRESS CUTTING SCHOOLS.
MIId Mrs. J. w. 11 HIvliInd S.N
, paddocks. .
Baxter FrInk H 8 South Main 8. N.
Clifford PhIr. PlItaIr 0. Bradley Props
Finch 5.3"“ M. 126 WashingtsrmNS. N.
Griffin .B.205W in a . .
PlIiItId'R H. ”New“ ”at. N.
StiIlIon»PowIli Corp 82 WIIh'ton S. N.
DRY GOODS.
Dickerrnln A, A Son 54 WIIil'ton S. N.
Hlslop J. A. I On. ”WIN In S. N
Smith II. III no.9: Irma B. N.
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
Nor. Electric Co. 802 Walh'ton' E. N.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
Bridge Market West End Washington
Bridge a. a. curtain lep. .
. FLORISTS. _ «_
Smith J. H. Eat. In South MIIa‘S. N.

FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY.
Cansvsri D 179 Washington S. N.
Morel" Joseph St North Main B. N.

FURNITURE DEALERS.
CoitimAD.‘ I. Co 18 N MIMBJI.
Poem William Sim Main S. N.

«sill-litltillfdl’m “War:

III marinas.
Conn. R. “fig F31.“ Serials 8.. N.
. RING.

Thompson
GLOVES

 
 

 

 

Richardson Mrs. J. A. 10 West IV. 3. NJ

 
 
 
 

same A 1.137 os ms sacrum mus .ovn PROFESSIONS
or ms rows as yam”.

Is Hell Slllll Po line in Tim ll'ulhs.

East Norwslk.

i, 1

-s-+s. .-....

L

.........

lNSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
Heyt Goold s. 45 wall N.
Lawrlnee J. B. Ag' y 12 So. Main S. N.
Taylor 4 Golden 74 Wll'lslnfion S N.
Layton .I. M. 5 R. R. IvI.S .
JOB PRINTERS.
I Freeman c. A. 98 WIIhlngton S. N.
Gardner. Printer cor. Well a. Water N.
Mitchell H. S. 10 North‘MIlnS. N.
JUNK DEALERS.

Harris Abthsm 13 RIymend S. N.
KITCHEN FURNlSHlNG GOODS-
Smlth M. 8. A Go. ”Washington S. N.
LADlES' FURNISHINGS.

.MillB B. 1 Mrs. 85 WIIhlngtvm S. N.
.i LADIES' AND CENTB' CLOTHING
CLEANED AND DYED.
ButtorfIIs C 4 Raymond B. ‘N.
Toque's 25 Main N.
LAUNDRIES.
crescent S Ssavlsw Av. S. N.
Old Well 32 ”Hsvllsnd ‘8. N.
rLo‘ng Sum 18 North Main 8. N.
l w my

,1...

 

Sam 2 South Main S. N.

. LUMBER DEALERS.

; Hatch S. Bailey Co. Wei" C. N.

| MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS.

I McKIhbin G. N. Co. 60-56_Water s. N.

Miller J. w. 136 Water S. N.

MANICURE, MASSAGE AND HAIR
DRESSERB.

Rider Miss H. S. 97 WIIblngton S. N.

MANICURE. MAg‘SéAGE. SHAMPOO

i

Hayes Mrs. A. m. as South Main 8. N.
MEAT MARKETS.
HIyIs‘PIrd North Main 8. N.
New York Market 142 Washington S.N.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Byrnes P. J. 7 Main N.
Kemp H. W. 45 Wall N.
KMOW‘FI‘IRZ 10 North Main S. N.
NoupequIr J. 84 Warblnpton a..N.
Porcelll J. 107 Washington 8. N.
MILK DEALERS.
HwahurIt ChII. H. 25 West Main N.
MILLINERS.
St. John The Misses 49 Wall N.
Tlliotlon S. 8. MIII SS WIIh. 8. N.
MINES AND lNVESTMEN‘i‘S. ~
Greens S. Duncan Room 1 Lauder Blk.
MONUMENTAL a‘ORK AND BUILD-

BItII John S. 7 Union Ave.N .

. Stevens M. w. so Main N.

. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
leI Chas. G. 20 WII l N.
Lockwood F; E. SS Wall.
feturlwoll J. w. 39 North MIR 8. N.

amputees AND srnlousas.

Hayes John T. o‘Msln N.
Leary 6. Co.” Railroad Ave" S. N.

OYSTER EXPORTERS AND IHiP~

Hoyt W. H. 'A Son 13,9 Water 8. N.

OYSTER DEA .383 AND. SHIPPERS.

Merrill A. H 1 3 Water 8. N. .

PAINTERS AND RAPER- MANOERS.

Bully J, w. 207 wIIhIngton S. N.

Decker G. 19 HCVillflfiflr N.

Egpinsou F. T. 82140. Main S.'N.

Rudder J. A. 33 South Main 3. N.
PAWN nuclease.

Horwitz I. 154 Washington S.N

PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Lev‘ols E. 11 ”night

Resdman F. E netts Bldg. N.
PIANO TUNERB.

Sims Edward J. S Seymour 8. N.

l PIANO AND ORGAN lNI‘l‘RUCTORS

[Benedict Miss F 42 West Ave. S. N.

l DlIhrow NI’II Nellie SSWIIt Ave. S. N.

MInvlllI Edward B. 1! Lowe S. N.

éPlCTURES ANO. PICTURE FRAM'

Bediont Wray'S. is won”: Ave. 3. N.
morons FRAMING.

 

PLANING MILLS.
Carmen B Seymour SIIlew Iv. E. N.
REFRKC’HNG OPTICIA'N. .
Hoyt, Homer ‘3. basis Isak ‘slsg.
RESTAURANTS
Briggs Frank Kn 5 Walt” N.
Imperial Csfs S. N. Meals It all hours.

. earl osPoIrr vm'u's. ‘
National Bank of Norwslk 01 Wall N

S‘CHooLs (Prlvits).
Otstot MIII Eva 14 Wsshlngton S. N.
. . SEWING MACHINES.
Slngu Co. 124 Washington B. N.
Wheeler I wuss»: is Icarus s. N.
. . SHIP Ibuau‘oteab’.
StIvInI J. H. 42 w»..- IEN.
‘STQCK IRON!!!
I39 asthma! to m I. N.

 
 

 
 

MIplIs'I
ST

STOVE! RANGE

mmosusr
YlileI 'r w
tilt

 

f Beautiful

Smith G. C. Our. Knight and Wall N;

 
 

Powell John w. a wuhlsgmm I. a. ‘

is LANN -W.AS

GlBRAL’l‘AR. JIn. sol-true .
Cerium Lloyd steamer lIhn.
Mediterranean ports for New .Yor
which grounded on a sand hank
Tamara. five miles east of the rock of
GlbrI tar. SundIy morning was float-
ed It daybreak. The Lahn afterwards
anchored in this harbor, In Irently un-
Iltended. She is re-Iblpp as her car.
go and will sail tomorrow for New
'ul‘k.

The many friends of 0. ll. Hanna,
l‘nglneer, L 19.61 W. R. R. at present
living In Lima, 0. will be Messed to
know of iris recovery from threatened
kidney disease. He writes. "I was
cured by using li‘oley‘ s Kidney Cure.
which I recommend all especially
ll'uilllncn .‘who are null lly slmllI'rly af-
ilk ted " l’lslsted' I drug store. ”

ADMIRAL COOPER T0 SAI .
SAN FRANCISCO Jun 20-—
Admiral Phillip ,ll. Cooper. accompan-
led by his flag lieutenant Victor Blue
has arrived here. en route to the ()r-
tent. The will sail on the steamer
Korea for Inila where Admiral COO-
pcr will succeed Admiral Wilder as
second ilr command of the Asiatic
squadron Admiral Wilder was detach-
ed a few Weeks ago on account of sick‘
ncss

Foley’s Kidney Care

makes kidneys and bladder mt.

 

 

 

 

a-

 

 

 

spruce up I bit

W

“users: '

Mlflfllllm nus.
sin-Isis: “Jaw and?“ lurhtfllflgfi

in?» “mils-a suns
‘ ”£00.. In! 'gnqi I

lure rau mrzrirsntb m
7 LIFE INSURANCE.

the kind that Is moderate as to price,
safe and profitable for investment. per-
fect for protection of your family?
The Connecticut General Life insur-
ance Company of Hartford deal in this
kind.

FRED H. FIELD GENERAL AGENT

United Bank Building, . .
South Nor-walk. Ct. .

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

JUNIUS‘BROWN.

Painter and Paper Hanger .

Pure White Lead and Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double sur-
face Is In chinery mixed. The
house of W Ilium Stevens and of .
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Main street. were painted, by me
in this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good. ,
Your house will stand as well , ,
If I paint It.> My allies. 5?. South -
Main street. Mn. residence, 26'
film Grove street, . ,

 

 

 

Designs

'all Paper

are wmetirnes hard to get,
but there are Inch things,
nevertheless. We don't want
to seem heasf'ful, but we in
proud of our stock. We work-
ed hard to wet it. We didn't
take what was thrown to us.
That is one reason why we
have the trade .wr. do. .
PAINTING. PAPER HANG-
lNG‘g DECORATING

yr, 44'.”

 

t
v a "

 

_ .3...

is Gerham

to First Menus. EAST NORWALK
km on 1-53“. .

 

DAVID W. RAYMOND,
Funeral ‘Dh‘eotor ‘
. and Embilmor.
19 North stats at. South Narnia.
Residence. 9 Crescent Tomes.
telephonesssms e44. . ,,

1w. “I“
PLUMBI nus s‘ra‘AM
m it

 
 
 
 

 

 

r. monlnls sent free.

Girls who pine for husbands should .

_. . ' isos‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

.‘ ' “it ‘
HOW'I THIS!

We otter One Hundred h .
ward for say case “datum
not be cured by Hall‘s I . '

l". J. CHENEY & 09m ' .
We. the undersigned hon '
J. Cheney for the last 15 yearly ,? .
33:10 hllnt perfectt'ly boo?» .- I 1.

ness ransac ens In -

side to carry out any obligations“
by their Iirm. . in...
West it Truss Wholesale
Toledo. 0.; Welding. Kinnan C St-
vln. Wholesale Drugglsts led on

risu s Catarrlr Cure ls'lsen ;
ally, acting dIrec Lly upon the bi I‘Iad
mucous surfaces of the system. esti.‘
Pr lco 750 per bot-
tlc Sold by all Drugglsts
H'all I Family Pills arc the best.

 
 

v

i l

A Flush ,
Valve; A

Noiseless, closes without Jar. at w
for hammer. Has no tank.

 

 

pse‘u' ~
It... .”

 

THE IDEAL

Volumeter Pressure Regaining

Flush. Valve. ll .- .
A self adjusting pressure regulator ‘
applied to s Plinth Valve operated“ by
direct pressure. Dischai‘geh. jhbw
amount of water in the “till. II ” ,
time regardless of the hold or. pres-
sure in service pipe.

See it In operation) 111..de display
room. . a .2,

illillllilli ll. NASH,

Cor. North Main and West Sta.

somMAu scan. at '
Gold. Silver, PNi‘ckel Midi

 

 

Chandeliers. Hand Iron . F

Bird Ca 65 and all it in

Meta Work Re all d
and Réi'r‘ulsli d.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

9" ‘y‘
.v x

 
 

“jaw

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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