I .
I
w usspav. JAN. :8. 1m.
an llililllilll
The Radcl shop is closed for the day.
John Finch has taken a position as
driver for Finch Brothers.
The monthly meeting of the official
board of the Methodist Church. will be
held this evening. at 7:30. at the
church.
Rev. J. W. Davis returned last night
from Ridgefield, where he went yester-
day to ofliclate at the funeral of his
nephew. Lynn Davis.
The little red flag still tiles above
the Washington street bridge. and the
machinists are still at work beneath
the structure. The work will probably
be completed today. and the bridge
opened to vessels sometime tomorrow.
Howard Benedict. president of the
Junior Band. has received word from
Person Griffin. of this place. who re-
cently went to Canada because of the
serious illness of his brother. that he
has arrived at this destination all
right.
Superintendent Richard Bland was
much pleased with the attendance at
Sunday school, last Sunday. Out of a
lmsslble 100 scholars there were 54
present and this he considers an ex-
cellent record. considering the very
bad weather.
The East Avenue Methodist Junior
Revival Band will positively go to
New Haven tonight. whether it storms
or is clear. The members will leave
the East Norwalk depot at 5:28 o'clock.
A large attendance of the members is
hoped for. as a good time has been
promised all.
Miss Gladys Banks was tendered a
birthday surprise party. last evening.
by about twenty of her friends. at her
home in li‘ifih avenue. The evening
was very pleasantly passed in games
of all kinds, and music. after which a
line slipper was served. Those present
included the hostess. Helen Blakcv
mun. Francis Taylor. Clara Ptahl. Eth- .
“I “"1" Emma Anderson. Emily Blake-3 The funeral, of Mrs. Lewis Watoi“
:lmry was held yesterday afternoon, at ‘
mun. Emma licdman. May Blakeman.
Unctu Banks. Mabel Wilson. Annie.
llipson. Annie Hellman. Julia Jayne.
(truce Robinson. Hazel Lnt‘roix. Hazel
thinks. Leslie Banks and Norman‘
Hanks. .j
“W” 1
Captain Arthur Day fairly buried 5
“Chick" Keene. last night. in the Hat-‘
ner pool tournament, defeating him by
the score of 85 to 44. “Chick" was in
bad form. while ilay played in his as-
ual fine style. Carl Wicke refereed the
tame. and Fred Brown put down the
ltvt'ol'é’. T‘bmorrow night the first game
m the third round for the second priz
i‘url Wit-kc. rated 70. and Harry Wat—
crbury. rated 80. The full score of last
night‘s game is given below: g
A. Ilay. 85. C. Keene. 80..
owl 9-1 '
lit—2 15»I
l7—-2 21—1
32 20—4
42 24
50 .‘Il—l
55 to
69 ll
81 44
85
Joe Lockwood states that he will
challenge the winner of the first prize
in the Hafner pool tournament. to a
series of games. and is practicing every
day to be able to back up his state-
ment.
——~It's folly to suffer from that hor-
rible plague of the night‘ itching piles.
Dean’s Ointment cures. quickly and
permanently. at any drug store. 50c.
ROWAYTON. .
Miss Beth Neuer is suffering from a
very severe cold.
A daughter was born, Sunday. to
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lndrlgan.
Miss Mabel and Bessie Clark were
recently initiated into Rising Star di-
vision_
Miss Vivian Stevens is attending
school after an absence by illness of
several weeks.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the. Meth-
odist Church will hold a business meet-
ing in the chapel this afternoon.
Mrs. Ada Thomas spent Sunday at
the home of her brother. Harry Sco
field. of Weehauken Heights. N. J.
Mrs. Thaddeus Bell and daughter
Ethel, who have been guests of Mrs.
Theall, have returned to Port Chester.
There will be a sunrise prayer
meeting in the Baptist, Church. next
Sunday morning. at 7 o'clock. to which
all are invited.
Mrs. John'Crockett. who is in the
Trenton hospital. is steadily improving
and in a few weeks will be able to
leave the institution.
Ethel Mills. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Royal A. Mills will entertain her‘
. little friends. Friday. it being the sev-
enth anniversary of her birthday.
‘ I I
. DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Jacob M. Layton, of South Nor-violin
was in Barton yesterday afternoon.
calling on friends.
Thomas J. Magner. the South Nor.
walk newsdcaler. was a visitor in Dar-
len. yesterday afternoon.
“ Dion Maine is enjoying a few days’
nation from his duties as assistant
T-to Jameswm, the Noroton plumber.
rWorh on John Stevens' new house in
West avenue is progressing nicely.
The structure is now almost entirely
“M- I - I .
manner. John returned yesterday
_ Whoa a mk’a visit st‘tho
% boned”!!! sister. Mrs. Gilbert Finch.
in; nutter-«L
O. R. 'I‘ilicy. who has been on an ex-
Weathers trip. in the inure-ts of
e l Doricn town ball
will be. played. the contestants being) " '
‘3 across the street.
Bxprnss Company. of.
and .
sin of L. I". Wood. of this place. spent
yesterday the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Wood. at their home in Railroad ave-
nue. Mrs. Wood had seen Mr. Stevens
only once in twenty years. and the
meeting proved or more than ordinary
pleasure.
Mrs. G. H. Noxon gave a reception to
a large humor of her friends. mostly
residents of Darlen. last evening. at her
home. in Main street. The event was in
honor of Miss Watson. who has been
the guest of Mrs. A. S. Ribbons for
some time. and who will remain here
during the winter.
lloward Willmott. the nine year old
‘son of justice William Willmott. Jr..
fell last Saturday from the hank in
front of the residence of Dr. G. H.
Noxon and broke one of the small
bones of his right wrist. Dr. Noxon
dressed the injury and the little fellow
is now getting along nicely.
William ii. Willmott. .lr.. it. A. Mac-
lionuld. Frank chyon. Stephen R.
lloyt and Fred. Weeke. of this place.
went to South Norwnlk Monday even-
ing. and Were ghosts of Old Well Lodge
1’. and A. M.. at the reception tendered
this house by (lplilr Chapter. Order of
the Eastern Star. All report a tinc
time.
The boys of llaricn had no curl of
fun snowbaliing the luckless individual
lthat passed .Inmcs Rurchard's store.
yesterday afternoon. and everyone ex-
cept the ladies were the objects of their
attack. and occasionally a badly aimed
throw would cvcn strike a female pass-
Icr. eliciting u look that well meant dis-
lgust at the reprehensible practice.
I Representative 'l‘liomas (lave. Sl'..
has been quite ill the past week at his
home in Sedgwick avenue and has been
unable to attend {to his duties at Hart—
ford. Mr. Cave was taken down with
the grip. and later was threatened with
' pneumonia. This danger is now
ltiiougiit to be passed. however. and he
will be. good news to his many friends.
it will probably be several weeks bc-
fcre the new signal tower north of thc
Iliarien station is completed and in
loperation. After the tower is finlslicd
it will be necessary to pill in the lovers
and the installing of the mechanism
lwill require even longer than putting
’ up the building. The c
item will probably be re-nrrangcd and
altogether the work will require prob~
‘ ably a month or more.
2 o‘clock. from her late home in Maple
avenue. and was largely attended by
relatives and friends. The scrvlccs
were conducted by Rev. H. S. lirowu.
who spoke beautifullyof the Christian
life of the deceased. The pail bearers
were three nephews of Mrs. Water-
:bury. Robert. Edward and Harry Hus-
lted. of Brooklyn. and a relative from
iBridgeport. interment was in Spring
| Grove cemetery.
: The eighth annual ball of Eagle
:Hook and Ladder Company. No. l. of
illurlcn. will be held this evening in the
(‘zermaciL of Port
lt‘hcster, will furnish music for the
.dancing. which will continence at
1o'clock. and continue until after mid-
night. Thc hall has been prettily dec-
orated. and a fine time is promised all
:who attend. During the. evening a sup-
,por will be served in the truck house
Quite a number oi
nut~ot~town firemen are expected.
WESTPORT.
The pension of Benjamin Ii. 'l‘oquct
has been increased to $10 per month.
Dr. A. A. Willcts will deliver the
address at Founder‘s Day exercises in
Staples High school, Friday. January
31.
During a portion of yesterday power
cver the Westport-Bridgeport division
ot‘ the trolley was scarcely sufficient to
draw the Jumbos over the hills.
Lloyd Nash has laid off his carpcn‘
tors. work about his extensive build-
lugs being suspended for a time. Frank
liuikley is the only one retained.
Today Fair-field Pomona Grunge
will meet here in animal session. The
cfiicers to be elected will be installed:
bv J. Henry Blakeman. of Stratford.
The officers of the Westport Library 5
Association are the same as last year
and comprise: President. W. L. Tay—l
lor: first vice president. J. G. Hyatt;l
second vics’president. .l. S. Jones; .
treasurer. J. S. Richards: secretaryi
W. E. Nash: librarian. Miss (‘arric 8.;
Bradley. 3
The next meeting of the Greens;
Farms Farmer's Club will be on thel
evening of February 2. at the residence i
of George P. Jennings. The session;
promises to be of vital interest 10}
onion growers for Drs. Clinton and
Britton. of the Connecticut Agricultur—
al Experimental Station have promised
to attend and make a report of their
investigations regarding -the onion
microbe that made such havoc her
the past season. ‘
Steps are being taken by the town
to present an application to the legis-
lature for s sufilcient fund to erect a i
monument at Compo. commemorative’
of the battle of Cedar Point. one of the 5
most decisive engagements in Connec-
ticut during the Revolution. when
about 1,400 minute men defeated the
English at the Point driving them to
their boats. Although the British later
on landed and destroyed F‘airiield.
Norwslk and other points on the shore.
it is a historic fact that after the en—
gagement at Cedar Point the enemy
made no further attempts to go inland.
Word has been received from An-
drew Carnegie. in response to the let.
ter sent him by Mr. Barr. in an endea-
vor to enlist his support in the library
project here. Mr. Barr’s letter 'was
mailed March so. last. and was re~
turned to him bearing the enlgmnticai
number received (.090. which leads to
the tampon that it was that number
reestvodvon library «injects at. the
THE songs do:
Ils now on the road to recovery. which i
ii i
iiiulr raising adventurcs is rescued byj
also the London suburban railway
.. for
"‘ mm
g y... 1.. .
F
um.~m.m
The First [rill
Why 1' ccauso the best to cure
Biliousnoss, Indigestion. Sick
Headache and all troubles from
Disordered Stomach is
Beecham's
Pills
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25:.
the big est seller in the world! I
‘INrnrAiNso AT ILDIRAGI.
m
siding Eider Montgomery.
A large gathering of church folk
. filled the district oldcragS of the Meth-
Iodist Church in River street. hero.
I Friday evening. Rev. James Mont.
[gummy the presiding elder. invited
; tho preachers of the district and their
jwives. and the trustees of the elder-
i ago property and tlielr wives. to «‘11--
lcepilon that they might have. an up
' portunity to inspect the changes tirade
5 In the dwelling. says the Stamford Ail-
; vocatc of Tuesday.
Before the rccoplion the guests
lRooontloa to Church Poopio by Pro-
1
i
l
S
GEORGETOWN.
.Iohn Mslope. of Newtown. was in
town Monday."
Nathan Pcrry
lust 'i‘hursday.
visited New Haven.
tho first of February.
Samuel Hopkins. of New
spent Sunday in town.
1 Mrs. Annie Bennett has moved into
{rooms over .1. Hoffman's.
l The ice houses around town are be~
‘ing put in order. to be filled.
.j Frank \'. Zuhn. of South Norwalk
lwus in town last rriduy morning.
‘ (‘arl Nellson has retried a room or
the Western Union Telegraph office.
Frederick Kellogg, of Ridgefield. cali-
ed on frlciids in town. last Saturday.
lcorgc ii, ilriiiunian. the ice, tool man-
I ui’acturcr.
! 'I‘lie liagrrman family. of Nod l)le-‘
lirict. is moving into one of Edwin (lil-
llierl's houses. In Portland avenue.
; l-‘. l). I"ord. the southern humorist.
‘wIll give an cutcrtalnmcnt at
jl.\icthodist Episcopal i‘hu‘rch. February
fill].
liugcnc I’arkcton. who opened a meat
.iuarkel recently. has purchased a wag-
‘ou. and is now negotiating for a horse
lto start a pcddling route.
The I‘ilr‘A' of Thomas Johnson‘s was
bri‘orn the Superior Court. at Bridge--
:pori. Monday. lic is charged with sell-
Elxig lager bccr. without a license.
1 (lorry Dykemuu has taken a posi-
ntire signal sys’ jtlou at Sound Iieach. on the main lincl
got the Consolidated railroad. as bag—
’geigcmaster and telegraph operator.
L..._. m...
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
ONLY INDIAN ACTRESS.
Lincoln J. Carter will prescnt' at
.‘lioyt's Theatre. Saturday. the only
.liuiiun actress in the world. the Prine
.ccss (to Won Go Mohawk. in
‘AI'I'OW." The story relates the love
.ol‘ :1 daughter of n Colonel for a young .
ludlan. White Eagle. and the machina-
tions of two villains which
like motive for action.
iinllamc several tribes of lndlans to
gmako war on the decimated forces at
.tlic fort and in the attendant excite-
‘ nicnt abduct the commander's dough»
;for. The daughter. after a series of
: hcr ludlan lover in true Western style.
. The cast is a large one and contains
ltlie names of many prominent people,
i A tribe of full-blooded lndlans are also ;
1 carried.
ARMORY.
'lustratcd songs. under the
l meat of the well-known and successful
l production of life-motion pictures. J. P.
jilibble. will be. shown under the. ans-
5 plccs of Company l". Fourth Regiment. '
'i‘ ,N. (1.. at the Armory, Thursday. Fri-
day and Saturday evenings. January
129. 30 and :II. with a special matiiwc
iSaiurday at 2:30. This exhibition is
‘cndorsed by the press clscwherc. as.
afar ahead of anything yct shown in;
inioving pictures. being wonderfully
J realistic clear and steady. and includ«
1 lug some of thc most astonishing mag.
l icnl novelties that have yet been pro‘.
«duced. some of which are full
thousand feet each in length.
on 0.
Large
5 and pleased audiences are assurcd at
these excellent exhibitions.
ltiYMNAS‘TIC EXHIBITION AND OR-
(‘H ESTRAL CONCERT.
The fact that over fifty different
young men will take part in some way
in the gymnastic exhibition and or-
chestral concert. which is to be given
in Hoyt's Theatre. Friday evening. un-
der the. auspices of the local Young
Men's Christian Association. ought to
insure a good house. The intermed‘
late and senior gymnasium classes un-
der the. personal direction of Physical
Director Charles F. Kraut; will give a
very highly interesting. amusing and
of the work done in the Y. M. C. A.
under the able leadership of Frank M.
Sturtevant. has been making such
pleasing progress. that those who have
heard them lately have. been more than
surprised at the quality of their music.
i The Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar Club,
with W. C. Elzes as director, is al-‘
ready recognised as one of thowhel
clubs of the kind ever heard in the
Norwalks. There are sixteen members
and expression.
THF. IMAGINATIVE BOY.
“Cursed with imagination." the boy
with a pockstknife can and does elect
surprising changes in the form of pub
iic notices. .
Look at the first boarding you come
across. Originally it bore the paint
inscription “Stick on bills." but . h
transformed the legend into
pills." or “tic pills.” or something
equally palatable. .
‘i‘wn out of every thwe
0D
bear
Inca or the knife. The mains.
“Thomotthhrackforhoavyor but.
by packages Involves risk of Marylin
mo. and is prohibited." more
usually reads. "The also: this rock--
not?” bulky W aro-
mm jug «new
'i'bc barber shop is to be rc~opened
Haven.
111'
Frank Johnson is blacksmithlng for.
tho;
the ;
.ili‘lllllil of western life. “The Flaming"
furnish .
The villains l
EXCELLENT IIIXHIIIITION AT THE.
I The famous Barnum-Lumiere Eurow
.pcan Moving Pictures and latest 11-1
manage—z
instructive exhibition of the character .
gymnasium. The Y. M. C. A. orchestra |
and their playing is with character.
the aid of his trusty blade and much 4
misdirected chem our artist Bhtfkl
is c :
. gathered in the Methodist Church aiid
{listened to an address by .lonn W.
* liner. of the Presbyterian Itourd of
Home Missions. on Evangelistic Work.
and another. by Mrs. P. It}. Cami-well.
jwlio. with her husband. was in the
‘slege of Peking. Mr. tlaiucwcll was.
byv the way. the hero of the Peking
siege. The exercises in the church
occupied about two hours. At their
close the. presiding cldcr's guests step.
pod ovcr to thc eidcragc. whore Mrs.
Montgomery had prepared a luncheon.
An hour or two was passed. in a so.
clai way there before the gathering
broke tip. Most of the guests were
from outvof-town points, There were
about lilo present. '
'i'ho cldorage
to which Rev. Mr.
Montgomery invited his guests' In-
spcctlon has undergone a thorough
renovation and is now like a new
building. A new roof has been built
and an addition made in the rear
1 which provides three large bedrooms
; and a bath room. A large piazza has
' boon constructed about the house,
‘ which has been altered within as well
{as without. The interior alterations
" includc a new hot walcr beating sys-
. tom and now plumbing throughout the
I.\Illllli.llng. besides hard wood floors.
l'l‘llo walls have. been decorated and
1 pointed tastefully and the exterior of
:lllf' elderagc shows up nicely in a
| fresh glossy coat of point. All "it"s?
I repairs have been madu- at an expense
I of $4.000.
CATTLE INSPECTION
LAWS.
Organized Opposition to Changes Pro-
' posed by Commissioner.
lluirymou through the state are very
‘ much interested in the proposal of (lat-
‘ tic Commissioner Avcrlll ihui the law
tshul‘l have power to quarantine any
llit‘i‘t of which he may bc suspicious
and to use the tuberculin lost, on any
herd whose owncr gives consent. This
last seems altogether reasonable at
i first glance and one has to make in
lquiries among the dairymen to find
1. why they objcct to it. it will be well
rcmcmbcrcd in agricultural circles
that some yours ago the whole dairy
interest of tlic state was upsct by the
course pursued by the three commie»
sioiieis who thou had powcrs similar
to what nro now proposed. Feeling
ran so high and there wr-re so many
stories of distress and suffering ibiit
. the legislature stepped in and stopped
, proceedings. '
(‘orumlssioncr Averill is a gentle
man of abundant personal popularity
and his conduct of his office is very
gcnci'ully approved. What the dairy-
= mcn object to is the possibility of mis-
chicf that the proposed change would
admit, The commissioner might
change and the law might not. There
is no more arbitrary power than that
. of going upon a farmer's premises and
ouuruutining his bcrd on suspicion. It
may caslly accomplish his ruin. As
<soon as people hear what has been
douc they naturally shift to some oth-
cr dairyinan and his place is under a
cloud. cvcn it later it turns out that
the trouble was imaginary. That is
the objection to the first proposal. As
lo the use of tuberculin. dcpcndcnt on
the owner's consent. they say that. if
he declined. the person occupying the
, place of commissioner might turn
.about and put the herd into quaran-
iinc. and than the jig is up. With the
power to do all this. the commissioner
would not be likely to fiml much op-
position to anything he might propose;
The permission clause. is really of no
account. i
if the tuberculin test demonstrates
the presence of tuberculin. then the
state reimburses tho dalyymau for his
: loss by the killing of himwurtbless cat-
tle. but. it is pertinentiy asked. wheth-
er .after a herd has been‘qu’arantined
on suspicion and it subsequently
proves free from infection. there. is to
be any reimbursement to?!“ dairy-
man for what he has lost. His busi-
ness may have been swept away. the
milk wasted and the customers dis
‘persed. and the state does nothing for
him. though it pays the man whose
stock was shown to have no value at
all. The. dairymen feel that the pres-
ence of a satisfactory commissioner
is not to offset the enactment of an un-
satisfactory law. which in some bands
might be used most harmfuliy. and.
accordingly. they are organizing to op-
’pose the. enactment or 'these provi.
.sions. The state board of agriculture
has chosen as a committee Charles is
Tattle. of Hartford. Colonel J. F.
‘Brown. of North Stonington. and ex-
Representative J. B. Palmer. of Lie-
bon.’ . The Connecticut Dairymen‘s
‘ association has selected from its direc-
tors J. G. Schwink. Jr.. of Meriden.
iRichard Davis. of Middletown. and
Harry '1‘. Miner. of Vernon These
‘iaris representative men. "l'hey will
meet this week Thursday to consult
an to the policy to pursue.‘
MARRIAOEB EXPEDITED.
Only recently the complaint was
made that the preparations for a wed»
ding were becoming so elaborate. trou-
‘and coatiyghat young, men
preferred to remain bachelors rather
than undergo the ordeal.
this complaint it is
that owing to the . , of system
established in . the, my building.
weddiags may now iii at. W
with theater/slim
M
o
Y‘VENiNt: "storms:
«cw—WW”...
Pectoral. 60 years
1
Business
Don't try cheap cough medicines. (let
the best, pay the price. Ayer’s Cherry
of cures.
Directory.
1.0. Ayn Co . .
mail. Ian.
s
w Classified kindness in” n
Abbreviations—N., Norwaik; S. N., 80:
BEING A LIST OF THE BUSINESS FIRMS AND PROFESSIONS
OF THE TOWN OF NORWALK.
is Head SLIIII for line For Three ilnnllis.
ith Norwallt; E. N.. East Norwalk.
\ ARCHITECTS.
Knapp Wm. S. 97 Washington 8. N.
Mai-choose F. S. Library Building.
AWNING MANUFACTURERS.
Callahan Peter E. 53 Cross N.
BAKERY.
Rundio J. H. 31 Van Zandt E. N.
BAKERY AND RESTAURANT.
Grant's 133 Washington 8. N. Broad
Lane, F. A. 37-51 Washington 8. N.
BANKS.
Central National 36 Wall N. .
City National United Bank Bldg 8. N.
Falrfieid County Savings 51 Wall N.
Norwalk Savings SooIety 44 Wall N.
80. Nor. Trust Co. 98 Washington S. NH
80. Nor. Savings Bank United Bk. Bidg‘
BARBERS.
Pitzcr Gustav 111 Washington 8. N.
Pohiman. Albert 66 Washington 8. N.‘
BLACKSMITHS AND HORSE
SHOERS.
Flynn Edward 10 Hartford Pl. 8. N.
BOARDING HOUSES.
Richardson Mrs. J. A. 10 West av. S. N.’
Quintard House 5 Elizabeth S. N.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
Keeler Geo. 159 Washington S. N.
Levy Max 169 Washington S. N.
Lyon F. D. G. Co. 90 Washington‘s. N.,
BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS AND RE-
PAIRERS.
Bredice Ernesto 63 Main N.
Nash Elmer H. 14 Water N.
Wood Henry A. 16 South Main 8. N.
BOX MANUFACTURERS.
The Knapp Box Co. 132 Water Sc N.
BUSINESS COLLEGES. . .
Brown's‘College Gee. E. Sartain Prop.
BUSHELMEN.
Karpinski Frank 2d floor 31 Wall N.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. 1
Gamble Lesiikaiverside Mills E. N.
Mather Harry . 131 -Water S. N.
CARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTERS.
Brotherton R. L. 20 Brook N.
Makln Ellis 10 Hanford- S. N.
CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS ARTICLES...
Hayes J. T. 5 Main N. '
CHIROPODISTS.
Griffith Mrs. Janie 40 Wall N.
CURIOSITY SHOP.
Magner T. J. 2 So. Main 3. N.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Hayes J. T. 5 Main N. g
Oidenschiager John 104 Wash'ton 8. M1
Smith E. F. Mabackemo Block. .
i
l
CLOTHING AND GENT’S FURNISH-l
lNGS. , ‘
Josem M. 183 Washington 8. N.
CONFECTIONERS. .
Candy Kitchen 24 South Main 8. N.~ l
CONFECTIONERY AND BAKER“;
Kelehfir M. a H. 57 Main N. "
Smith Harrie A. 39 Main N. 3
DENTISTS. ;
Boatweli C. F. 97 Washington 8. N. I
Hoyt Frank B 4 South Main S. N. l
Phelps F. A. 78 Washington 8. N. i
oases AND COAT MAKER. 3
Chinery Min 8. 15 Elm N. . "
DRESS CUTTING SCHOOLS. 5
Mead Mrs. J. W. 11 Haviland S. N.
DRUGGISTS.
Baxter Frank H B Scotti Main S. N. .
Clifford Phar. Platner G Bradley Props
‘Finch Frank M. 126 Washington S. N.
Griffin T. B. 205 Washington 8. N.
Plailtcd R. H. 43 Washington 8. N.
Stillson-Poweli Corp 82 Wasn'tori s. N.
DRY GOODS.
Dickerman A. 6. Son 84 Wash'ton S. N.
Hlslop J. A. G Co. 83 aahington S. N.
Smith M. S. I. C0. 92 ashlngton S. N.
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
Nor. Electric Co. 802 Waah'ton E. N.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
Bridge Market, West End Washington
St. Bridge R. J. Cutblil Prop.
. FLORISTS.
Smith J. H. Bot. 80 Math Main S. N.
FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY.
Canovsri D in Washln n S. N.
Moreill Joseph 81 Northr' .aln S. N.
FURNITURE DEALERS.
Collins A. J. 6. Co 10"! Main 8. N.
Podinora William 7“ North Main S.*N.
FURNITURE A D CROCKIRY.
Rosen Mair L 167 shingion l. N. .,
GAB APPLIANCES. ‘
Conn. R. G L. Go. 54 So. Main B. N.
‘ GENERAL REPAIRING.
Thompson R. C. l Rowan I. N.
GLOVES AND LADIII' WAIST! .,
CLEANED.
Ham Mrs. A. mu S. Main 8. N.
GROCERS;
Backer Conrad 141 Washingtofl’ S. N.
Epstein M. 40 Port (.14. '
1.7an I'm not Walrus I. N.
Joniovsk R GOSSIP“ IAN.
I
k u it .i
&’ 6' ° de "M“ ‘° '" 9"" °' c y . smith M. s. 4 Co. 92 Washington 3. N.
Fairfleld County National 44 Wall N..
x
l INSURANCE AND REAL ESTAT
. Hoyt Gooid S. 45 Wall N.
Lawrence J. B. Ag'y 12 So. Main S. N.
Taylor a Golden 74 Washington 8. N.
Layton J. M. 5 R. R. ave. S. N.
' JOB PRINTERS.
. Freon c. A. as Washington 3. N.
BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM. .‘Gardnor, Printer cor. Wail a Water N.
Owens Mrs. E. C. 22 North Main S. No
I
l Harris Ab
Mitchell H. S. 10 North Main 3. N.
JUNK DEALERS.
raham 13 Raymond S. N.
KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS.
LADIES‘ FURNISHINGS.
f Mills 8. 1. Mrs. 85 Washington 8. N.
‘ LADIES’ AND GENTS' CLOTHING
CLEANED AND DYED.
‘ Butterfau C. 4 Raymond S. N.
1Toque'g 25 Main N.
LAUIIDRIES.
Crescent 8 Seaview Ave S. N.
. Old Well 32 Haviland S. N.
. Long Sam 18 North Main S. N.
Wing Sam 2 South Main S. N.
LUMBER DEALERS.
Hatch a Bailey Co. Water 3. N. l
MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS.
: McKIben G. N. Co. 50-56 Water 8. N.
Miller J. W. 136 Water 8. N.
MANICURE, MASSAGE AND HAIR
DRESSERS.
Rider Mlu H. S. 97 WashingtOn s. N.
MANICURE. MASSAGE. SHAMPOO-
iNo
Hayes Mn. A. M. 66 South Main sIN.
MEAT MARKETS.
Hayes Ferd North Main 3. N.
. New York Market 142 WashingtonISN.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Byrnea P. J. 7'Maln N.
Kemp H. W. 45 Wall N.
Kecour Franz 10 North Main S. N.
Neuqebauer J. 84 Washington 8. N.
.Porcelii J. 107 Washington 8. N.
MILK DEALERS.
‘ Hawxhurst Chas. H. 25 West Main N.
MILLINERS.
‘ St. John The Misses 49 Wall N.
Tiiiotson S. 8. Miss 36 Wash. S. N.
MINES AND INVESTMENTS.
. Greene 6. Duncan Room 1 Lauder Rik.
MONUMENTAL WORK AND BUILD
ERS.
f Bates John S. 7 Union Ave. N.
Stevens M. W. 50 Main N.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Ives Chas. G. 29 Wall N.
Lockwood F. E. 39 Wall.
Studweii J. W. 39 North Main S. N.
NEwsDEALERS AND STATIONERS.
Hayes John T. 5 Main N.
Whelpiey a. Clark 54 Washington 5. N. I Ln" 3‘ °°- ‘9 “'"mad Ave-v 3- "-
OYSTER EXPORTERS AND SHIP-
PERS
Hoyt w. H. a con ias'waier s. N.
OYSTER DEALERS AND SHIPPERS.
Merrill A. H. 126 Water 8. N. '
PAINTERS AND PAPER-HANGERS.
Beatty J. W. 207 Washington a. ‘N.
Decker G. 19 Haviiand S. N.
Egginaon F. 1'. 82 No. Main S. N.
Rudder J. A. 38 South Main S. N
FAWN BROKERS.
Horwitz I. 154 Washingtori S. N.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Lewis B. 11 Main N.
Readman F. E. Gazette Bldg. N.
PIANO TUNERS.
Sims Edward J. 5 Seymour 8. N.
PIANO AND ORGAN iNSTRU‘CTORS
Benedict Miss F. 42 West Ave. s. N.
Diabrow Min Nellie 36 West Ave. s. N.
Manviile“ Edward B. 16 Lowe S. N.
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAM-
iNG.
Bediont Wray B. 13 West Ave. S. N.
PICTURE FRAMING.
Smith G. C. Cor. Knight and Wall N.
PLANING MILLS.
Carmen B. Seymour Saviour av. E. N.
REFRACTING OPTICIAN.
Hoyt, Homer D. United Bank Bldg.
RESTAURANTS. .
Briggs Frank K. 5 Water N.
imperial Cafe S. N. Meals at all hours.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
National Bank of .NOPWIIN 51 Wall N.
SCHOOLS (Private).
Otstot Miss Eva 14 Washington .8. N.
SEWING MACHINES.
Singer Co. 124 Washington S. N.
Wheeler G Wilson 10 So. Main 8. N.
SHIP CHANDLERS.
Steven J. H. 42 Water 8. N.
STOCK BROKERS.
Maples O Ooidoaiimidt SS Wash. S. N.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.
learn Geo. F. United Bank Bldg. 8. N.
STOVES. RANGES AND HEATERS.
Powell John‘W. a Washington 8. N.
STRING INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED.
VIII... 1'. Woodward ave. S. N.
UNDERTAKIRS.
Gregory R. S. 24 Elizabeth I. N.
Standard P. D. elf. Knlfi and Wall N.
UPHOLITIRIR.»
lmaiifiorn W. P. in Wldmt'ton‘B. N.
vrrsmNAitv Suaosous.
Dimmer! Or. it. 1.1 Walking!“ s. N.
VIOLIN, GUITAR AND *NANDOLIN
'1‘ MIN.
or More m«__ .N. ..
mount. NAM? m I '
...... antes“ W"
. 4 f.- ”I
um um
.t.
ally. acting directly upon the blood and.
mucous surfaces of the system. 'f’uti-
monisls sent free.
applied to a Flush Volvo operated ll
amount of water in the some length a,
time regardless of the head or
HOW'I THIS? m” '
We offer One Hundred Dollm
ward for any case of Catarrh iii
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cara. '
r. J. onsnnv a 00.. Tolm.‘
We. the undersigned. have known~
.l, Cheney for the last 15 years. and .
lievo him perfectly honorable In
business transactions and Shadow
able to carry out; any obligation! Im'
by their firm. ~ .
West It Truax. Wholesale Drug ‘,
Toledo. 0.; Welding, Kinnan I; at-
vin, Wholesale Drugglsts. Toledo, 0.
Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken inurn
.
Price 760 per bot-
tle. Sold by all Druggists,
Hall's Family Pills are the beat.
A Flush _'
Valve.
Nolseless. closes without jar of 1,
ter hammer. Has no tank.
HM
THE IDEAL
Volumetcr Pressure Rogulatln'
Flush Valve.
A self adjusting pressure regulat.
direct pressure. Discharges the nine
oral)"
sur in service pipe. I
See it in operation in our displa
“IIASH; ‘
,.r
HORACE R.
Cor. North Main and West Sta
Volunteer Flour
corner-z ave. nor seawater
Norwaik Plating bits...
Gold. Silver, Nickel and
Chandeliers, Hand Irons, Fender! ‘
Metal Signs of every dentin I”
to do outside painting now, but
job of inside work you had in
last season. when l was busy. 0
done now to
in fact. everything in the painter? .
will be handled pi‘omptly,‘wlth
inconvenience to you. and INN
sonnbie price. '
Shades made to order.‘ fi"
WALL PAPERS.
tum. xoc.
fringe, 25c. .
Painting; Paper "
W
special Sale
55o bag '
A. Stall
N0. 40 WATER STREET, .
souru NORWALK. or.
SOLOMAN SCAM, Manager.
Plating.
Bird Cages and all k inds‘of"
Metal Work Repaired
.and Refinished. ‘
ANTIQUE BRONZING . '
. . Brass Advertising Sim
W
Good Advaniag
To both 01 U
New work. refinishing or '3
n
Picture Frames and
“v
PAINTBRS’ sure
ART MATE ,
.—¢——
SPECIAL. '
White Curtain pole.
Cloth Window,
w
Norwalk Chronicler