lo Damon. of Fort street. has ‘ . h of whooping cough. 9 , Wicks. 70, and Harry Waters filo, WI! play in the Hefner pool 3 . t his evening. » "5 bell. of arid rt. is spending . ' y the guest as Levy. of the W ington Itrootbrim. ‘ Ifloral monitors oi.li. Poul's‘mis- lion ittondod the “In!" birthday par- ty at Trinity Church..§outh Norwalk. last SVSDID‘. . ‘ . « . . .nmimon Whlat The members of tho? Club are being entertained this after- noon by Mrs. Staples at her home on Marvin's Ridge. :' L wuusm Twist. of. Second street. is now employed as assistant to C. N. Gale. the North Water street, South Norwalk. cobbler Captain W. H. I’srtty. went to South- port this morning withtne "Addie V." after an empty barge. which he will tow back to SonthNorwalk. Mrs. Sydney: Smith and daughter Adeline. of Firstlstreet. attended the funeral of the late Edwin L. Tuttie. in Rowayton yesterday afternoon. Henry Reynolds, of this place. went to New Haven yesterday and paid a visit to his old friend. Captain Victor M. Saunders, who was formerly em’ ployed here. The regular social service will be held this evening in the Advent Christ- Ian Church. At the close a business meeting for the election of members will be held. ~ ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Aisthorpe. of Seaview avenue, have. issued invita- tlons for their annual whist party and reception. to be held Thursday even- ing. February 5th. Captain Fred Anderson was out this morning and paid a visit to the oyster steamer Commander. as she lay at John H. Ferris's docku Captain An- derson looks as well as he ever did but» it will be some time yet before he re. gains his former strength. Lester Wheeler. of Fort street. who has been employed the past. few months in the bicycle store of H. R. Dulkley in South Main street. has re- signed his position and gone to work in the Norwalk iron Works as appren- tice to the machiniat‘s trade. The regular weekly prayer service will be held this evening at the Metho- dist Church, in charge of the pastor. The Junior Band will hold‘ its regu- lar meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 at the East Avenue Methodist parson- ‘age. President Howard W. Benedict .will lead. A peculiar incident happened this morning about 11 o'clock which was noticed by not a few at the east end of the Washington street bridge. it commenced to rain at the end of the Gregory Point trolley branch and for a few minutes rained quite hard. while .no rain fell anywhere else in the. vi- cinity. ‘ A fdrce of men is at work today re- pairing the boller in the rear of the Radcl oyster shop. Men were at work yetserday afternoon and it is thought the repairs will be completed today. so that steam con be gotten up. Very fortunately the trouble oceurred when there was little work. at the shop. Had- the orders been coming in fast at this time it would have. been necessary to close down the shop because of the trouble. The Washington street vdrawbrldge was opened this morning‘ for a vessel to pass through and when it had been about nearly closed it refused to budge. The trouble was found to be with one of the steel plates at the end of the draw whiohzhafddbeen Jammed down so that the odd would: not pass- it. By means of pansy and tackle and with the help of several bystand- ers Bridgetender Cole soon got the bridge in position, Next Sunday evening Rev. James W. Davis will preach 'at the Advent Christian Church on the parable of the Rich Man and Lazarus. This sermon was delivered once before in East Nor- walk. and' Mr. Davis. by special re. quest, consented to repeat it. . The . some sermon he has delivered eight timesiti the Advent Christian Church. Bridgeport, each time to a packed house. Every point in the address is made clear and is fortified by the scriptures. , The. Junior Revival Band of the East Avenue Methodist Epi pal Church visited the Grace Math ' Ist Episcopal Church. at New Haven. Wednesday night. and assisted in the evangelistic service. There were between fifteen and twenty of the Bandgifi‘l attendance. They were invited to . platform by the pastor. Rev. A; J3, til. formerly of the East Avenue Methodist Church. and all took part in the service. Sev- eral professed conversion during the after service. After the regular meeting they all adjournedto the par- sonage, where refreshm‘onyi‘were serv- ed. An organisation’of the young men of the Grace Methodib't’fChiirch was also formed. It into he called the Dpworth league Brotherhood. The . evening was spent; in speeches and song. the Band turning to En Nor- walk on the ml ight train. cor- dial invitation waa' iven the new or- ganisation of . ‘_ pworth League ‘ Brotherhood to? . ri’jtheir visit at no Rigatoni. date. manipulates. William offett. Berbfloibmomr about» ’ Mk Form and“ Hopidjlfaylor afoot early , mew!!!“ Ind Spent ”who! the 42!! the EM. 0. A. They report a ti tile. ; , w Benedict. ‘ _ .. Bloom. C. ' L'H . ‘- Harry Ains- nolds and. Henry .‘.: on the way up «by-“Silas Shel" - attachm- _ monttiioyrecelvdli‘hoyin- "darn 21:31me W -« ‘ with patron ' along DD especially his excel~ 9" "i ' ' . ”w. , “h W'Nattsntkdug ‘ In!!! orwa . A! a t. 1 v. ”at: w. lisvll. dfloit er- Iia k. tulip Dal-lea, yesterday after. continuo- to lmprovo nicely at his home in Sodgwick avenue. . Charles Clock and Stan‘oy Myth. of Dorian. attended the has otbali game at the Norwsia Armory Monday even- ia . , George Cheddarton acted asllbrarisn Wednesday stoning. allowing. Miss Lu- cretia Cullen to attend the reception in honor of Miss Watson. at Mrs. Noah's. John Pooioy has purchased a hand» some pairl of heavy bay draught hor- ses for use at his new livery and sales stables which he will open in Railroad avenue in about a month. The Darlen students of the Stamford High school‘are busy these days with their annual examination and several of them are waiting with fear and trembling for the announcement of the result. - The Ring's End Coal Company Sat. urday received the fourth and last carload of hard coal which has been expected for several weeks. The coal was discharged at the Noroton depot. The Company is rapidly disposing of the cargo at 89.60 a ton. delivered. Frank Wood. of Noroton. has enter- ed the skating meet to be held Satur- day afternoon on Cove pond. Stamford. under the management of Robert J. Eccles, Stamford's well-known athlete. Mr. Wood has entered the mile open contest and hopes to be able to bring home one of the prizes. The item published in Tuesday's ls- sue. stating that a son had been born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore. of Denver. formerly of Carlos. was an error. and The Sentinel makes haste to make a correction. The item came from a Stamfor party. who was an ac- quaintance of r. Whittemore. but who had been misinformed. it was given to a Darlen youm man. who happened to be in Stamford. and hence reached the ears of the reporter. , CRANBURY. Mrs. Henry Hawxhurst ls visiting her son in Norwalk. Mrs. D. B. Coley is ill with neuralgia. .Miss Sar h Partrlck is ill. ! The Hits daughter of Mr. Hazel is ill and pneumonia is feared. A daughter was born to Mr. Mrs. Bert Coggswell. last night. Miss Lillie Hendrick has obtained em loyment in the R & G’ factory. r. and Mrs. Buttery spent Sunday with the latter’s parents in Westport. Miss Frankie Gregory visited over Sunday at E. C. Shipman'a. Chestnut Hill. - . Miss Charlotte Adams. of Bridge- port. was guest of friends here last week. Fred Clark and Pat Malone have gone to Vermont to learn the machlnv . ist's trade. Miss Jennie Cronk spent last week a guest of Misses Sara and Belle Finch at Wilton. Miss Alice Coley spent several days lastweek with her sister. Mrs. O. Jen- nings. in Southport. Mrs. Jane Smith. who is visiting her daughter. Mrs. John Gorham. in Wll‘ ton. is in very poor health. . Thomas Gregory and several friends went fox hunting Tuesday and had the good luck to capture two and start two more. . Mrs. Caroline Wyman returned to her home on Saturday after an extend‘ ed visit with her daughter. Mrs. Les ter Gregory in Brooklyn. _ wss'rpon'r. Friends from Seymour are guests at the home of A. U.'Smith. Mrs. Henry B. Guilbert is visiting relatives in New York city. The Young Men’s Club of Christ Church. will meet at the rectory to- night. . Miss Roles. of Bridgeport, was the guest of Mrs. Charles Sherwood yes‘ terday. . The Yanhigan Athletic Club will en- tertain its friends with a soiree on February 10. Dr. Hammond has again taken pos- session of his Green Farms house for one of his temporary winter visits. Rev. and'Mrs. S. H. Bray have re, turned to their home in Saugatuck. af- ter a visit with friends in New York. Pressey Sherwood. of Bridgeport, was a visitor here? yesterday. He was the guest of his friend Frank Osborn. The commercial tourist and his ar- ray of spring novelties is with us and one begins now to feel as if life were worthiiylua. . . . :iisrsiio Nina is having'a tin roof putjnii‘hlii barn. The innovation is a good one and lessens the risk! of se- and struction by fire. , , .A. Shutter and wife. of Brooklyn. NE 17.. Who‘have oeen spending several ddyabere' at their summer home. left forLNew York Saturday. . . Anumbor of book worms here are ‘ddliy pilgrims to the mecca of Pequot in Southport. where they spend much ofihur time in the library reading room-.3. .' w. . : A January thaw. sl‘ow hilt surefiis; converting the highways into muclt., and mud. not agreeable to drivers. or pedestrians. yet making quick work in clearing the snow. . , Rural Delivery. Messenger Charles ann'erbei-g, is among the most pops: in the service. Wide-awoke.) e to looked upon as a ty the route, ‘afiiii is ._ a reception will be tenderness; and Mrs. Leslie Mills. who' "Mitt Man-road. $3. anesthesia Dim M1“ nanny ma - ' ’ fourth. A was annual-.3 v universally annular. V! noon. calling on friends. _ . Representative Thomas Cave, Sr..l : Dr. Wiiilts is a pleasing - ":12. one shook! make ID . , ... 3 isslobili ”oil! his alliances to till his manyfioo‘da ‘. . erlgld Pomona Orange was In all- uual session here yesterday. and Gran- Icra from all sections of the country were RI attendance. At 1 p. m.. the as- sembly adjourned for dinner which was served in National hall. under the sup- nrvlsiou of iii. 0. Blrgo and Madame- l.. P. Wakeinan. W. J. Wood. E. N Slvporly and Joe in Aliens. rm; session regained at :30 'oiock. Last night the .nawa else . core of Westport Grange were installs by of- ficers of Pomona Orange. and a sup-. per followed. The proposition placed .before the State Senate by Senator Archibald Mc- Neil relative to the proper examination anu licensing of motormen. meets with general favor here. as much among trolleymen as the public equally inter. estsd. The position has not been given all the. consideration it merits. it is u vitally important one. scarcely less so than those of locomotive and station~ ary engineers and the adoption of such a law would disqualify incompetent“ and lessen the risks new run. It will benefit the, men and elevate the posi-i lion all of which serve toward and company good. i TOLLAND couu'rv JUDGESHIPS-é' HARTFORD. Jan. 29.‘The Tolland County caucus of Republican members of the general assembly yesterday (-liose John H. Bucll. of Hebron. and Amos Pease. of Somers. for county commissioners. There was a contest over the second commissioner's place. Mr. Pease receiving nine votes while L. M. Reed. of Union. had three. and N. l’. .1. Walker. of Stafford. two. For the judgeshlp of the city court of Rockville. and the tows court of Ver- . non. John E. Flake. the present city at- torney of Rickville. was nominated. He received all the fifteen votes cast. Lester D. Phelps was renomlnated for assistant judge. George B. Parkhlirst was renominated for judge of the bor- ough court of Stonlngton and William H. Heald for assistant judge. For county auditor. Louis Korper. of Will- lingford. received the nomination. ' CARNEGIE'S OFFER NOT REJECT- ED. THE HAGUE. .iau. 29—Tlie foreign minister. Dr. Van Lyndon. replying to ll question in the chamber today as to whether an offer from Andrew Carne- gie of $260,000 to found a library for the international court of arbitration had been rejected, said it had not been rejected and added that no offer had been made in a form rendering either accptance or refusal possible. The minister observed that In view of the special character of the arbitration court. the best form for such a gift could he to make it a special founda- tion. in the meanwhile the government was willing to administer the gift it it were offered. LUMBER DEALERS’ ASSICIATION. Next Annual Mootingin Hartford on February 12. The ,cleveutli annual meeting of the Lumber Dealers' Association of Conn. will be held in City Mission hall. No. 238 Pearl street. Hartford, on Feb- ruary 12 at in o'clock. The annual dinner will b held at the Allyn house , at 2 o'clock. The committee consists . of George A. Ailing. Charles s. DeFor- est. Richard H. Murphy. W. 1. Todd. Everett J. Lake and Louis A. Mann- field. COMPANIES lNCORPORATED. Certificates of incorporation and or- ganisation were filed yesterday with the secretary of the stateby the Chas hire Brass Company. incorporated. of Cheshire. The company will manu- facture sheet metal goodsand has a capital of $30,000. The incorporators are John 0. Shares. of Hsmden. Thom~ as J. Shallue and Henry W. Munson. of New Haven. The Talma Club, of Waterbury. a so- cial organisation. flied articles of asso- ciation. without capital stock. NO LOSS OF LIFE, AS REPORTED, MADRID. Jan. zit—There is no truth in the report published in the United States by a news agency yesterday; that fifty persons were missing as a‘ result of the overflowint of the river. at Saparoso. The flood occurred Jan. nary 2i. and there was no loss of life. MINISTER HARDY RECEIVED. BERNE. Switso’rland. Jan. 29—Arth- or S. Hardy. the retiring' United States minister to Switzerland. was receivedrl in audience by the president. Dr. . Deucher.. teddy. and handed him his! letters of recall. . . . , .hw . .- yak-Esau ens-m.. who'd... ,L . You, certainly; do; has know how generally” dis- agreeable you make your- Self, or you would stop. coughing. No one’can read or' rest. in the same house with you. “Cid’t stop it? Then public d” .cuted July 22. 1902. , vlding for the payments of his debts ‘cr his grave the testator gives the re» ./ . “mini. ski sonar . .~ ‘. . . . t ‘r ' The publicgay cowhig'updamtand that. any one, fertile sin. . g . cents may secure tiiii pest‘ovallablo morved’ssat In Roy't‘s fl‘htiatre for Friday night to witness ,twenty or. more of the young gymnasts of The Norwaiks give a grand exhibition of this health giving. body building work under the able direction of p specially . trained physical metres 1 But that is not all for those who .1 re fond of music will be entertained by one of the best amateur orchestras of fifteen pieces to. be found in the ptpte. Neiths'l or In that all for tii Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar Club. on posed‘of sixteen promising young muslclalis. will also be heard. so that for twenty-five cents. simply the price of admission. a per- son can get the best i'eaenved seal and then get more than three times the worth of his money. All of this is under the direction and for the benefit . of the local Young Men's Christian As- soclatlon. T . E FLAMING ARROW. amiug Arrow. which will be at .L A'I‘heaire. Saturday. is a bot- - hgvama and exploits lndians and ' .s but. witbal. It is said to be 0 ‘ of the most rational and llliblf" eating plays of the kind ever produced. it is claimed that the scenery employed in the production is of surprising rich- ness and fidelity to the locale of the play. in the second act in which an lndian council is held. there is a re- markable realistic reproduction of a council fire. with flames leaping up- ward apparently in the most natural manner. The weird lndian music and chants. the unearthly yells and war whoops. the fantastic movements of the ghost dancers and a total eclipse of the moon. all tend to make this act one of interest and novelty. The. not, ed lndian actress (lo Won (in Mohawk will appear in the stellar role. accom- panied by her beautiful horses and a band of real lndians. EXTRA ATTRACTION AT THE AR- MORY. Manager J. P. Dibble. of the Bar- hum-Lumiere European Moving Pic- tures. which are to be exhibited under the auspices of Company F. Fourth Regiment. 0. N 0., at the Armory. Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week. has secured an extra attraction for these exhibitions. Arrangements have been made with the managers of the World's Fair at St. Louis. by which he has obtained excellent pic- ture‘s. showing the progress up to «late of the great exposition of 1904, illus- trating in a realistic manner the prog~ rose and work. architecture. etc. of this the must gigantic exposition of the age. upon which millious of mom-y have already been expended. one build- ing alone. the magnificent Art Palace. costing one million dollars. These great pictures will be shown at, every exhibition. REDMEN'S MASQUERADE BALL. Extensive arrangements are being made for linens Tribe of Redmen‘s annual mask bail. to be held in Music Hall February 23d. Svec's full orches- tra has been engaged to furnish the music. The hall decorations and stage effects will surpass anything ever seen at such an occasion in the city. The committee has arranged'illx cash pris- es for the best groups. couples-and in- dividuals. which is sure to bring out a great array of costumes. The prises will be awarded by disinterested judg- as who will not be known until the night of the ball. and will consist of prominent citizens. The grand march has been arranged and will be beauti- ful and original. and coming as it does so near Washington‘s birthday. will be of a patriotic nature and Illustrate the style of the Father of the Republic. ‘w—m JOHN E. FULLER'S WILL. The will of the late John, E. Fuller was offered for probate in Bridgeport. yesterday. The instrument was exe- After first pro- and the establishment of a marker ov- malnder of the estate to his widow. Maryq Jane Fuller. A hearing was appointed for February i. on the ad- mission of the will. The estate is es- timated to be worth some ”0.000 ex- elusive of life insurance. BANK OF ENGLAND DISCOUNT. LONDON. Jan. 29-The Bank of Eng- land's rate of discount was unchanged today at four per cent. anarrsn 'ro inset-rub. . "Here‘s a scientist who [ir'faays that thoughts have onions." ‘3} ’» ‘ ‘ “Did he say.what the " hionable . ~ if lutays longer in a cemetery than in a Callahan Peter E. 53 Cross N. Owens Mrs. E. C. 22 North Main S. N. Lane. F. A. 37-51 Washington S. N. Central National 36 Wall N. City National United Daniclldg S. N. So. Nor. Trust Co. 93 Washington S. N. 8°. Nor. Savings Bank United Bk. Bldg Quintard House 5 Elizabeth S. N. Lyon F. D. I. On. 90 Washington 8. N. Nashxllmor H. 14 Water N. Wood Henry A. 16 South Main S. N. The Knapp Box Co. 132 Water S. N. Brown's Collage Geo. E. Sartaln Prep. Karpinskl Frank 2d floor 31 Wall N. Gamble Leslie Riverside Mills E. N. Mather Harry W. 131 Water S. N. CARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTERS. Srotherton R. L. 20 arooIoN. CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS ARTICLES. Griffith Mrs. Joule 40 Wall N. Manner T. J. 2 80. Main S. N. Hayes J. T. 5 Main N. Oidonochlager John 104 Waah'ton S. N. Smith E. F. Mahaekomo Block. thipley A Clark 64 Washington S. N. CLOTHING AND GENT’S FURNISH- Joaem M. 163 W Candy Kitchen 24 South Main 8. N. CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY. Kaioher M. S H. 57 Main N. Smith Harrie A. 39 Main N. Soutwali c. r. 97 Washington a. N. Phelps F. A. 78 Waohington S. N. Chinory Miss S. 15 Elm N. Baxter Frank H 8 South Main S. N. Clifford Phar. Platne'r S. Bradley Props Griffin T. B. 205 Washington S. N. Plaiotad R. H. 43 Washingtfln S. N. . Sufism-Powell Corp 82 Wash'ton S. N. OiqkormSWA. a Son s4 Wash'ton a. N. Hialop J. A; I Co. S! Washington 8. N. Smith M; 8. COO. SS Waohington S. N. Sridgo Smith J. H. lot. .0 Soil“! Main S. N. ‘ Canavarl D 179 Wiehi'nptoh S. N. “ Morolll Joseph St North Main S. N. Collins A. J. . Podmbro William I? Nerth Ma n S. N. Roses Max L 1" Washington I. N. Conn. NAHCSJIMIMMS. N. Thomson R. c. S Rewan‘l: N- . CL S . ~ .. Hayes Mrs. A.» "a“! S; Main S. N. mi; N. n rm s. N 7 emails .s ‘ 'w, 9’ sn‘li‘ ti: an»; told that if M." went to the Senate to ayycenieiery. he said: Thatvis the reason i want to go there. A fellow ardon.”~—Soattle Post intolllgsncer. Easiness . t to mm W . thsfloulo and to supply what may be tacit u a chaplain hsiother's nature." 11ml of 25 would be going from a flower garden Charley and l are trying to do." an!- ‘ wered young Mrs. Torkins. with a sigh. .“Chariey is playing at the races and i have joined a 'Don't Worry' Club."— Washington Star, Directs BEING A LIST or mi: iii/5mm rims AND emrsshoys odvt "null should win or ms rows or Norms. pg" iiissiiii ifuriluauls lliitl This Abbreviations—-N,, Norwalk; 8. N.. Bout Hui $1.00 Per Iiilf For Tim linlls. h Norwalk; E. N.. East Norwalk. . ARCHITECTS. Knapp Wm. s. or Washington a. N. Morehouu F. S. Library Sulldlng. AWNING MANUFACTURERS. .a ... ._. -.. ii BAKERY. Rundis J. H. 31 Van Zandt E. N. BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM. BAKERY AND RESTAURANT. Grant's 183 Washington S. N. Broad A Cake delivered to all parts of city. . o BANKS. Falrflold Coanty National 44 Wall N. Fall-field County Savings 51 Wall N. Norwalk Savings Society 44 Wall N. BARBERS. Pltzcr Gustav 111 Washlnfton S. N. Pohimau. Albert 66 Wash notes 8. BLACKSMITHS AND HORSE SHOERS. Flynn Edward 10 Hanford Pi. S. N. \ BOARDING HOUSES. Richardson Mrs. J. A. 10 West av. S. N. N. x . IOOT AND SHOE DEALERS. Koolor Geo. 159 Washington S. N. Levy Max 169 Washington S. N. 3001’ AND SHOEMAKERS AND RE- PAIRERS. Brodie. Ernesto 63 Main N. IOX MANUFACTURERS. DUSINESS COLLEGES. DUSHELMEN. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. Mlkin Ellis 10 Hartford 8. N. Hayes J. T. 5 Mpln N. CHIROPODISTS. CURIOSITY SHOP. , CIGARS AND TOBACCO. INOS. ashlngton S. N. CONFECTIONERS. DENTISTS. Hoyt Frank S I South Main S. N. DRESS AND COAT MAKER. DRESS CUTTING SCHOOLS. Mead Mrs. J. writ Havlland S. N. ’ DRUGGISTS. Finch Frank M. 136, Washington S. N. _ , «DRY GOODS. ELECTRIC morons. Nor. Electric Co. 202 Waah'ton E. N. FISH AND OYSTERS. Market West End Washington St. Srldgo R. J. Cutbill Prop. ‘ FLORISTS. ' eaurr AND courscrioilssv. I roam, 'éiifliihfl‘h‘u. ’ . sumiruss’ sheicaocmv. .. OASAPPLIANCIM nsnsssl. REPAIRING. aLovas Awo- LADIES' wam‘a “N n I ‘ .oancaao. 1;. . rad iii Washington a. N. Cal-man a Seymour Seaviow'av. E. N Otatot Stevens elm-mu as Riki was» NSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. l Hoyt Ooold S. 45 Wall N. Lawrence J. B. Ag'y 12 So. Main S. N. ‘ Taylor A Golden 74 Washln Layton J. M. 5 R. R. ave. S. JOI PRINTERS. I Freeman C. A. 98 Washington I. N. Gardner, Printer cor. Wall A Water N. Mitchell H. S. 10 North Main S. N. JUNK DEALERS. Harris Abraham 13 Raymond S. N. KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS. Smith M. S. R. Co. 92 Walhington 3. N. LADIES’ FURNISHINGS. Mills S. i. Mrs. 85 Washington S. N. LADIES' AND GENTS’ CLOTHING CLEANED AND DYED. Suttorfass C. 4 Raymond S. N. Toque'g 25 Main N. LAUNDRIES. Crescent 8 Sesview Ave S. N. Oid Well 32 Havlland S. N. Long Sam 18 North Main S. N. Wing Sam 2 80th Main S. N. LUMBER DEALERS. Hatch S. Bailey On. Water S. N. MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS. McKlbbln O. N. Co. 50-56 Water S. N. Miller J. W. or Water S. N. MANICURE, MASSAGE AND HAIR DRESSERS. Rider Mloo H. S. 97 Washington S. N. MANicuss’. Maniacs. snauroo Hayes Mrs. A. M. as Seutb Main 8. N. MEAT MARKETS. Hayes Ford North Main S. N. New York Market 142 Washington S.N. MERCHANT TAILORS. Syrnss P. J. 7 Main N. Kemp H. W. 45 Wall N. Kocoar Franz 10 North Main S. N. Neugcbauor .1. 84 Washington S. N. Porceiil J. 107 Washington S. N. MILK DEALERS. Hawxhurat ChomH. 25 West Main N. MILLINERS. St. John The Misses 49 Wall N. Tillotaon' S. 8. Miss SS Wash. S.‘N. MINES AND INVESTMENTS. Greens 6. Duncan Room 1 Lauder ilk.- MONUMENTAL WRORK AND IUILD- E I. Bates John S. 7 Union Ave. N. Stevens M. W. 50 Main N. MUSICAL lNSTRUMENTS. vss Chas. 6. 29mm N. Lockwood F. E. 39 Wall. Studweil J. W. 39 North Main S. N. NEWSDEALERS AND STATIONERS. Hayes John T. 5 Main N. Leary S. Co. 10 Raiiroad Ave" S. ,N. OYSTER EXPORTERS AND SHIP- Hoyt w. H. a Sen‘139.WaterS. N. OYSTER DEALERS AND ‘SHIPPERS. Merrill A. H. 126 Water S. N. ‘ PAINTERS AND PAPER-HANGERS. Seatty J. W. 207 Washington 8. N. Decker G. 19 Havlland S. N. Egginson F. T. 82 No. Main S. N. Rudder J. A. 33 South Main 8. N. PAWN sscxsss. Horwltz I. 154 Washington S. N. PHOTOGRAPHERS. Lewis E. 11 Main N. Readman F. E. Cazstta'lldg. N. PIANO'TUNERS. Sims Edward J. S Seymour S. N. PIANO AND ORGAN INDTRUCTORS. Senedlot Mlle F. IS’Woat Ave. S. N. Disbrow'Mlu Nollie 38 West Ave. S. N. Manvlllo Edward PICTURES ANnNeicruas ram- Dodlont ery a. is 4.... Ave. 8. N. I. 10 Lowe S. N. . PICTURE assume. Smith G. c. Cor. Knight and Wall N. PLANINO MILLS. REFRACTING OPTICIAN. Heyt, Homer B. United Bank Bldg. RESTAURANTS. Briggs Frank K. 5 Water N. imperial Cafe S. N- Meals at all hours. ears oseoarr vana'rs. National Bank of Norwaik 51 with N. SCHOOLS (Private). Miss Eva 14 Washington S. N. SEWING MACHINES. Singer Co. 124 Washington I. N. Wheeler A Wilson-1| asylum S. N. amp cases ‘ insists; “it . crock stickies. Naples 1 Ooidaolii'nidt SI. Wash. 3. N. STEAMSHIP TICKETS.“ Roam Goo. F. United look Bldg. S. N. STOVES. RANGES AND 'nm’m. Powell John W. as Most: STRINO 1N8? . f Smallilgm W- B INAVWSMD .- N- e... VITIRINAAY comedian - . 7 t N,- Robbin I ll ‘ "That's just what atop S. N. HOW'S THIS? . We offer One Hundred. Dill . ward for any case of CaIII'IIt .. not be cured by Rail’s (interim r . . F. J. CHENEY & CO..' ’1 , ' We. the undersigned. hav ' ‘ J. Cheney for the last to y lieve him perfectly DOI' business transactions and . . able to carry out any obiig ‘ , West a Truss. Wholesale Toledo. 0.: Welding. Kin ' . _ vin, Wholesale Druggllts. , Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken. . ally. acting directly upon an. mucous surfaces of the system. . muniais sent free. Price 75¢ per bot tie. Sold by all Drugglsts. . Hall's Family Pills are the boat. A Flash 3‘ Valve. Nolseiess. closes without lot of VS- < for hammer. Has no tank. .. ——-.- rns mast; C Volumcter Pressure Ra ‘ Flush Valve, A self adjusting program j; .4 applied to a Flash VIITCM . I 1 direct pressure. Disc . ”to . amount of water in tho ISIS A ’ time, regardless of tho “(I sure in serviceplpo. . See it in operation In our III room. , it . ' so. u 1' a”? 5 5c lump "lily. NO. so’WATER ST . SOUTH noawaud 913;. -‘ somnsil scant. if. Gold. Silver, Nichol ma"? . ' _ Plating. . '~ Chandeliers, Hand Irons. Fe Bird Cages and all k indh Metal Work Repaired . " and Refinishod. ~ ‘ Special ' ‘3 ..x., to do" outside pa’intlhi II . jhdt iobof inside work you hall last season. when I was busy. c donenow to. -.. ll Mild Good Milan * To Both Of Us... New work. refinishing oi'fwl in fact everything in the DIIII r, will be handled promptly. with» .2 inconvenience to you, and. sonable price. , Picture. Frames and}? Shades made to order. ‘ z 7 WALLPAPERS. . PAINTERS‘ SUPP
Norwalk Chronicler