a: William Rosa is quite ill with
rs cold at her home in Betta
. Thoniu Walsh is confined to
1. e in Cottage street with an at-
of grip.
rho-t Youngs and sister. Miss lr~
one Youngl. were guests of friends in
Bridgeport last evening.
(111an William 11. v'oruy. with 11111
steamer Addie Y., went to Soulhport
yel'lel'dly After an empty coal barge
Smith Petty, of New Haven. was the
guest. of his poi-em. Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Potty. East avonuo,We1lnes
W. C. Jessup. of Main street. Nor-
walk who has been quite lll. is now
much improved. and hopes to be able
to be around in 11 few days
Charles Gray, overseer of the open-
crs at the 111111 111111.111 ill at his
home in South Norwsik. and Charles
Tobey is taking his place
The Emotion Whlst (‘lub met yester-
dui', afternoon with Mrs. Sarah E. Sla-
pies. The prises were awarded to Mrs.
Stevens and Mrs. A. S. Golding.
The Junior Band will hold its regu-
lar weekly meeting this evening at
7: 30 at the Methodist parsonage. How
ard W. Benedict. the president will-
load.
Expressman William A. Thompson
is at his duties again. after a severe
attack of typhoid fever. ills many
friends are pleased to see him about
town. 1
Principal C. A. Tucker, who has
been seriously ill at hIs home. in Main
street. Norwalk, with an acute attack
of pfeurlsy. is considerably improved
today.
The Radcl oyster shop Ic-opeited
today. after a two days' shut down. bet
cause of lack of orders. and nearly all
the men are working again as usual.
It is possible that the young ladies
who gave so successful a masquerade
party in Red Men‘ s Hall. a week ago,
will give a domino party in the near
futule.
Mrs. C. A. Remsen, of Fort street.
who has been confined to the house
for three months with Inflammatory
rheumatism, is still unable to be about
and suffers greatly. ‘
Miss Etta Brundage, of East ove-
nuc. went to New York. this afternoon
where she will meet her friend. Mrs.
French. of Mount Kisco. N. Y., and to-
Ferris is getting along nicely from the
this evening.
The United States Marine Court, to
hold a session to hear evidence in the
suit of Mattavlus J. Decker against
the owners of the steam canallor,
which sunk the sloop Poll will pro-
bably meet sometime next month.
The alterations and repairs to the
United States Foundry and Sales Com’
pany’s buildings. formerly the Rich-
ardson & Morgan property. in South
Norwaik. are being made by George
Van Keuren. The work will last
nearly a month.
Edward B. Mitchell 0f Bridgeport.
who ran a meat hook into his right
hand several days ago. is obliged to go
to Bridgeport daily. to‘have the injury
dressed. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell are
guests of Mr. and Mrs John W. Mains.
South Osborne avdnue?‘ " “‘
Captain Willis Bell made a record
as an eeier, yesterday. when he
brought home twonty- dive and a half
pounds of the squirmy fish the result
of a few hours' work Captain Bell
has a unique way of. (ting the eels
which he has not ycto old his friends.
and all of them are Wondering,
James K Hyatt has resigned his
position as bookkeeper for Grocer Rob-
ert Joselovsky. of First street, and has
taken a position with the McKibbin
Manufacturing .Company. of South
Norwalk. Frank Ferguson. who‘ has
been employed as clerk by Mr. Jos-
elovsky. has taken Mr. Hyatt‘s place.
A surprise party was given to Miss
Carrie L. Palmer. at her home. :1 ilun‘
ford Place. East Norwuik. Monday cv-
enlng. in honor of the nineteenth anni—
versary of her birth. She re1elve1l a
number of pretty and useful presents.
Solos and duets were played on the
piano. and also many interesting
games wore played after which were
served cake. fruit and ice-cream. All
reported an enjoyable time and return-
ed to elrzhomes at 1111 early hour
Tuesda‘ morning. withing their host-
ess many happy oirthda to come.
Another intensely t resting and
eicltng game. the first in the third
round for the second prize. was played
111111 evening, in the Hefner pool tour-
nament. Carl Wicks. the amateur
champion of East Norwalk. defeating. ‘
Harry Wota‘rbliry by M yoily close
adore of 'm to as. The e was wit-
sensed by a largii crow of enthusias-
pool players and towards the last
they gave vent to'thelr enthusiasm by
shouting and urging § 1111 to do
his best. 111111111111 . rcereed 1119
game and Joe ' debt the score.
Next Tuesday night the 111111 game In
the third round fill the Brit prise will
be played. and after two more games
for the second prize, the to eat
will be broughtr-to a close. the
prizesawarded. The full score of last
night's game: __
. H. Waterbury, 80 .C. Wicks. 70.
9—2 1 113-— ‘
;.ll
marlnd a gill” 03%
vim lovable dlspositio pjl.
by a husband sndt “tires 1111
who have the heartfelt sympathy of a
host of friends In this place Arranae~
ments for the funeral have not been
made. but It is probable that it will be
private.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Miss inns Smith has recovered from
her recent illness.
Newman Hsytar is in Philadelphia
on a business trip.
Mr. and illru. James 111111111111. of Da-
rien. are entertaining a promising
young son.
Mrs, James Willmott will visit her
friend. Mrs. George Nelson. Brooklyn
next month.
Mrs. Eliza Roark returned Thursday
from a visit with her sister and
friends in Brooklyn.
Mrs. William Ogden. of New Roch-
elle. will be the guest this week of
Mrs. Anton 'Nordln and Mrs. John
Pooiey.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemoro
of Denver. are receiving the congrat-
ulations of friends over the arrival of
a son at their home“
Jdmes C. Gordon returned the past
week to his home in New York. from
a month’s visit with his sister. Mrs.
James Wiiimott. Darlen.
Miss Robinson has returned from a
visit with friends in New York and
New Jersey to the home of her niece.
Mrs. H. Foote Maple avenue. Dorian.
Four members of the Junior League
of the Methodist Church received dl-
plomas. and Were received into the
Senior league of the church Sunday
evening.
Little Harold Bates, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Bates. has recovered
from the painful operation of remov-
ing a needle that was broken off in
his foot.
Misses Alice and Hattie Pooiey at-
tended the poultry show in Stamford.
Stanley Meyers of Darien. Is on a
business trip South. and is now in
New Orleans.
Col. and Mrs. Frank G. Smith have
recently left their home in Washing-
ton. D. C.. for the coast of Maine.
Mrs. Smith is a sister of Nathan
Dauchy. 111111111.
Scott Williamson met with a pain‘
ful accident to his thumb' while at
work on the new Maple arenue stu-
dio, and was obliged to give 11p work
on that account'for several days.
A heavy motor car in going down
the east side of Noroton Hill. last
night. at a. fast clip. sworved to one
side of the road. throwing out the
chaffeur who was in the rear seat
and was not operating the much-
luc. lie appeared to be shaken up
rather badIY. but got into the car again
near the Noroton bridge without. us-
sistaucc.
Nathan Dauchy returned Tuesday
from Troy where he was present at
the funeral of his brother Charles ii
Daucby. Saturday The services
were at the residence. at l p. m. and
at Trinity Church at 2. Mr. D3111 by
had held manv public offices in Troy
and was widely known and greatly
respected. The death of his only
daughter Frances, who was known to
many in Darlcn. occurred two years
since. Mr. Dauchy leaves a widow
and one son. William
The sociable given by the Volunteer
Hook and Ladder Company. the past
week. was a very enjoyable affair
There was dancing and refreshments.
and Mr. Lowe of South Norwalk. fur-
nlshcd the music. it was held at
Fitch's Hall. Noroton. Those present
included V. R. Pooley. Misses Alice
and Hattie Pooley. Mrs. Scott. John
Oberlauder. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aus-
tin. Mr. and Mrs. llarry Warren, Mrs.
Miller and daughter. of Noroton. Mrs.
Staffers and sons. William and Ed-
ward Staffers. Mr. and Mrs. George
Dugdale and William Austin.
-——"Ncglccted colds makc fat giavc-
'ards" Dr Woods Norway Pine Sy-
rup helps men and women to a happy
vigorous old age. ‘
WESTPORT.
The Wcstport Musical Society will
meeton Monday night.
Mrs. Thomas Blake is confined to
her home at the Farms through sick-
ness.
At Tuesday night's meeting of As-
petuok lodge K. of P. Winfield Gor-
.1am was given the inltlatory degree.
Clarissa J. Burr has just sold the
store property formerly occupied by
tBeers Bro ers in North Main streetz
rues {Richarda
191““ 0.13.3111!” doting lhé
ingattire yeiterday in“ per
”timid the drawing out of A 11111111111
‘ 111111111» h‘om his wood land. , ., .
..‘ . clearing is' being made on the
' of Orlando Allen luperial
. 111111 ‘planl being laid forth
11111115 or 11111111111 modern dwellings
11111-111111: Slimmer
11111111111111 at the Atlantic 91111111
rats. but week proved a banner one
therems barrels of starch W adds
Blill shipped in six days. . " .
Metaphysics fllpoars to hdve a tag-
cidntlon for many here. ind‘sint
the? hamper of representative people
who attended the lecture on that aub—
icct given by Dr. .Van Doren la the
Nofwallr Baptist Church. Tu ay
addendum
Workup booming add our time Is the ., "
11w . «
r 8 y l? of “all
‘ formerly. Then as within ills 500
feet limit remain 30 cents per $100 for
l ylear policy. to route for three year
9031'
Joseph (1. Hyatt is settlip up the as
late of the late Alden Métca f of which
he is administrator. Mu ch had been
said of a life insurance policy. but lit
tle known of it so far as the adminis-
trator was concerned. it proved how
ever that there was an amount due de-
ceased on his policy of 8140. 60 which
has been paid by the company to Mr
Hyatt and which will nearly cover the
expenses incurred by Mr. Molcslf prior
to and during his last illness. Aside
from the funeral lhc largest item ap-
pears in an account against him by his
rmor landlady. exceeding 880.1111 pro
canted.
On February lilh thoSunshinc Club
of Christ Church will give a Valentine
supper in the basement of the church
that will be novel as well as Inviting.
The young people are being assisted
in their preparations by Miss Louise
Smith and the Mesdamca G. W. Hur-
hydt (i F Darrow Bears and Walter
ilowurtb. The supper ecoratlons as
well as some special 11 ohms will be
characteristic of the occasion. A heart
will be placed at every plate while
Valentine means will serve to intro-
duce. the dishes. Following the supper
Mrs. .iarley and her celebrated wax
works will offer entertainment.
lnltlatory steps are being taken im~
proving the surroundings of Compo
Iloach. The Messrs. Bradley arc hav~
log the pavilion that obstructed the
view at the head of Compo street ro-
111ovc1l east onto their own prdper-
ly and the unsightly bathing houses
the beach and hermit of cortaln~prom-
lscd town improvements in the way of
a highway. it is understood that Hep
man i’etrlo will continue to manage
the pavilion and It. will be If anything.
more inviting. if less conspicuous, next
summer. The bathing privileges have
long been a source of revenue to the
liradlcys and it is not unlikely they
will offer opportunities along that line
hereafter. although the houses 11111
be on their own shore front.
It Is estimated that about 200 gren-
gcrs were in attendance at Toqust op-
cra house Wednesday whore Fairilold
Pomona grunge. moi aml installed its
newly electod officers. The business
for the year was disposed of. new com
mlltcoa appointed and work for the
current your assigned. in spite of dis-
agreeable weather. out of» town repro-
sontutivcs wore-strongly in evidence
and its session can be counted as
among the most. active and pleasing.
ilinucr was served shortly after noon
in National ball. A grunge dinner. or~
1linurily, is an event; the one of Wed-
nesday proved memorable. It was su-
pervised by the ladies —of Westport
Orange and for vancty and excellence
was uiurkmL (loud food and good cheer
made that part of the program only
loo short and business was resumed at
the opera house. J. Henry illakcman
installed the newly elected officers and
speech making brought the session to
11 final about 5 p. 111. Many of lhc vis-
itors then left for their homes. A num-
ber remained over to participate in
the meeting and installation of tho
\Vcslpurt Grange officers at nixllt
WESTON.
Mrs. Oscar Budd has visited her par-
1111s in Georgetown.
Miss Hattie Norris is visiting her
parents in h‘olrfleld '
E. Tilford and family are to move to
Norwalk. next month.
F E Barnes and Lumen Mend are
each driving new human.
Miss Lillian Adams has visiled
fiieulls In Greenfield Hill
Miss Hattie Gould. who has been ill
with“ tousliitis. has recovered.
A. B. Nichols. of Ridgeilcld. ls spend-
ing the week at. L, M. Gould‘s.
Miss Wood. of Westpori. has been
the guest of Mrs. Theron Brown.
S. S. Carver has joined his family
at Amcnla N Y., wheret they will re
Sillr‘.
Miss Sadie Boers. has spout 11 few
days with her grandmother. Mrs. J.
M. Beers,
Mrs. Ell Wakeman will entertain the
Matinee Whlst Club. at its next meet-
log, on February 5th.
Faxing parties have been numerous
this week. F. E. Wakeman shot a fine
animal on Wednesday.
Mrs. Rf”- K.‘ Fitch. who is spending
the winter 1‘11 New York has been quite
ill at the 111111111. of her sistfr there for
séverai days
Mrs. Lloyd Godfrey. of this placing.
Was installed lecturer of Fairlie-id
County Pomona Grange, No. 9 at its
meeting in Weatport on wellnesday.
A “surprise pie" will be one of the.
amusing 1111111111101 the will to be
given at the residence of Mrs. A. P.
Meeker. 'on Wednesday evening next,
by the 11111111111 Aid Society.
_ er'ron.
Mrs. Frank 13111111101111 Is visiting Mrs.
Wallace. in Wolllnxford. Conn.
Mrs. Mary A. White will own! the
mellow
New York relatives. ‘
with friends in the city. .
The interment of 'l‘homn B. Hop-
' per. 11 1111111111111. took 11111111 111111111: .1.
terms I11 tho. Buttery burial plot St.
, Matthew’s Capote
The Reading
1.111. 1. ,3
:rtolm $311an $31;
1 W ' I
will follow. This will practically clear ‘
months of February and March in the
III
Miss Esther White. of Cannon. has
been the guest for the past week of
Mrs J. McEwen Betta 111111111111 home .
'1 on Saturday. 2mm a‘ few days‘ visit
, Circle 11:11.1 111111111111.
11 1111111111 with amine Pleasure. 2111 the
" John Lubbock. 1mm 111.1
. “We
Lilli-ltd vim “' it 1111 ltd
ge’neral shock to the 11111 111'. Mr. Psi -
Inn-r has subsequently been under
lrtn‘tnicut in the Barbary hospital.
WORCI COMING.
High Prices in Coal May Go sun
Higher.
A coal retailer known ass conserve.
tlvo man who was fresh from the New
York market: told A reporter yestoday
that he thought the coal shortage
would be felt more keenly than ever
11 month hence unless the coal produc-
:N‘B sought to end the present suffer-
nil
He stated that he believed the coal
producing roads arc making as much
money out of the distress increase in
the price of coal 11s are the indepen-
dent operators.
Ho judges so from the fact that
when he has a vessel loaded at a coal
port the railroad company only partly
leads her with coal at the regular
rate of 85 per ton wholesale. but
mainly fills the craft up with 11111 coal
of the independent operators at 810
the too. They do this claiming that
they have not coal enough of their
own to fill the vessel.
This arrangement makes the coal
cost the retailer about 810 a top by
the time the freight has been paid on
the fuel, and it has arrived in Con-
necticut. The coal then has to be
unloaded and delivered here.
Judging from the present outlook.
consequently he states that in his op
lnlon coal will very likely sell at re-
tail in Connecticut next month st 8113
a ton.
The dealers say the. high coal rates
are caused by railroad greed. One of
them quoted a leading authority in thc
Ihard coal trade as saying that Presi-
dent Beer of the Reddlng railroad and
his associates. could break this corner
iii/coal. and send prices down to nor
mai figures In 24 hours. if they sincere-
ly desired to do so. They. are holding
coal back from tldowater and selling
it at intermediate points. and the sales
agents of all the coal roads save the
Reading and the Lackawanna are re-
‘celvlng a big premium for handling
the independents‘ output. and are sim-
ply growing wealthy at it. This man
‘dollbsrately charges the. railroad com-
panies with refraining from serious
competition with the independent coal
opérators.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS .
iYMNASTlC EXHIBITION ANDOR-
(‘HES’I‘RAL CONCERT.
Some new. novel and exceedingly lu-
l1~rcstlug features will bi‘ introduced in
the gymnastic part of the programme
at lloyt's Theatre. tonight. The Y. M.
C. A. Orchestra will begin its part at
about 11 o‘clock. and will play many
times during the evening. The Mando-
liu. llunjo and llultur (‘iub will be on
f11' at least two of its best selections.
if is to be hoped that a large audience
will be present to encourage the young
men. and also to swell the proceeds.
which are for the fecal Y. M. C. A.
Remember the price is only twenty-
five cents for admission and reserved
sent
GO WON 110 MqtlAWK.
'l he company supporting (lo Won Go
Mohawk. in the new romantic drama,
"Tho Flaming Arrow ” wl1l1h will up-
pearat Hoyt's Theatre, tomorrow af-
ternoon and night. gained a reputation
during the run of the play in Chicago.
that has seldom been accorded any or-
ganisation playing the popular priced
houses Aside from their tichrness.
the entire produliion has been a1rnr1i-
1-11 th cmost flattering notices hour the
press and publl1. All the scenciy is
special. and was painted by Messrs
Buhlcr and Mann. A large and capable
company is promised.
MUST MAKE US LAUGH.
To the Editor of the Benton Journal:
Mark Twain‘s greatest misfortune is
that he feels compelled to sustain his
reputation as a wit. a humorist. a very
funny fellow. He must live and [0 live
he must make‘ people laugh—«for that
Is his profession. it is Mark Twain
who writes. not Mr Clemons
Does anyone suppose that the North
Americar'i Review Would have paid him
for any serious article iii reference to
Christian Science-win: thing that
'wopid caimy. ,charltably and diaper»-
slonately state the case and his epic.
ion of it after a serious investigation
of the facts? One need only to road.
side by side. in the Boston Journal of
the other day. extracts from the mag-
11-11111 article written by Mark Twain.
11111 a criticism of the same by Mrs.
Eddy; the one flippant inconsequeat.
so—called wit: the other. 111gnliie1l. rev-
erent and patient. to form a very fair
opinion concerning the spirituality of
the two 1111111111
‘ if Christlsh Science has never
cured one single case of disease its
teachings to do right, to love and trust
one's self are sufiiclent to make a
tremendous power tor good among its
—-to exempt it from iii-mannered.
snarling attscks. and to ltitle It at
least to tolerant wolcoxhoJ not to
our active support.
One Who 111 Not a Christian Scientist,
but who Believes in Fair Play.
.. AMMAL ODDITIIS. .
131111111 sheep are not 111111111 larger
111111 a fair-sisal!
The mindsrln duck is has of the
most beautiful of aquatic birds.
heed, dad is a slave ifst’cad
11111 T
and .
Central National 36 Wall N.
God. and to love one’s neighbor as .
1111- 11111111 1.11 always at the. 111113“ of
. 111111 1131 of 1 111111111 ,7
vents night coughs of chil?
dren. No croup'.
111111115 Dirac?
QM...“
Ofy.
BEING A LIST OF TIE BUSINESS FIRMS AND PROFESSIONS
OF THE TOWN OF NORWALK.
(F lliasslici 11111111111111 Urdu This 1111111111 in line in Tim Hollis
Abbreviations—N,. Norwsik; S. N.. South Norwalk; ill. N., East Norwslk.
ARCHITECTS.
Knapp Wm. 8. 97 Washington 8. N.
Morohouso F. 8. Library Building.
AWNING MANUFACTURERB.
Callahan Peter E. 58 Cross N.
BAKERY.
Rundlo J. H. 31 Van andt E. N
BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM.
Owens Mrs. E. C. 22 North Msln 8. N.
BAKERY AND RESTAURANT.
Grant's 133 Washington 8. N. Brno
a Coke delivered to all parts of city.
Lane, F. A. 37-51 Washington 8. N.
BANKS.
City National United Bank Bldg- 8. N.
Falrflcld COunty National 44 Wall N.
Fllrfloid 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.
Pltur Gustav 111 Washin ton 8. N.
Pohlman, Albert 86 Washn ngton 8. N.
BLACKBMITHB AND HORSE
BHDERS. ‘
Flynn Edward 10 Hanford Pl. 8. N. ’
BOARDING HOUBEB.
Richardson Mrs. J. A. 10 West av. 8. N.
Quintin-d House 5 Elizabeth 8. N.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
Keolcr Geo. 159 Washington 8. N.
Levy Max 169 Washington 8. N.
Lyon F. D. 11 Co. 90 Washington 3.N
BOOT AND 8HOEMAKERB AND RE-
PAIRERS.
Bredlco Ernesto 83 Main N.
Nash Elmer H. 14 Water N.
Wood Henry A. 16 South Main 8. N.
BOX MANUFACTURERS.
The Knapp Box Go. 132 Water 8. N.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Brown's College Goo. E. Bartain Prop.
BUSHELMEN.
Karpinski Frank 2d floor 31 Wall N.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
Gamble Leslie Riverside Mills E. N.
Mather Harry w. 131 Water 8. N.
CARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTERB.
Brothsrton R. L. 20 Brook N.
Makln Ellis 10 1111111111123. N
CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS ARTICLES.
Hayes J. T. 5 Main N.
CHlROPDDlSTB.
Griffith Mrs. Jessie 40 Wall N.
CURlOBlTY CHOP.
Magnsr T. J. 2 so. Main 8. N.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Hayes J. T15 Main N.
Oldensohlager John 104 Wllh'tori S. N.
Smith E. F. Mahacksmo Block. .
Wheipley a. Clark 84 Washington 8. N.
CLOTHING AN? GENT’S FURNISH
nos.
Josem M. illawashlngtons. N.
CONFEOTIONERB.
Candy Kitchen 24 Booth Main 8. N.
CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY.
Keishsr M. A H. 57 Main N.
Smith Harris A. ”Main N.
DENTISTS.
Boutweli C. F. 81 Washington B.‘ N.
Hoyt Frank B 4 South Main 8 N.
Phelps F. A. 78 Walhlnqtori S. N.
DRESS AND COAT MAKER.
Chinsry Miss B. 15 Elm N.
DREOS CUTTING SCHOOLS.
Mud Mrs. J. w. ‘llHavliand s. N.
‘oaueels're.
Baxter Frank H 8 Booth Main 8. N.
Clifford Friar. Plain» a Bradley Props
Finch Frank M. 188 Washington 8. N.
Griffin T. B. 205 Huntington 8. N.
Rialstod R. H. J! W 8. N.
Stilleon-Powoli Corp 82 nh'ton 8. N.
DRY GOODS.
Dioksrmsn A. J1. 811ml! Cinemas 8. N.
Hlslo‘ J: A. A Co. 83 Washington 8. IN.
Biol! ‘94.... ECO. ”Washington 8. N.
’ lLEOTRiC‘fJOTORB; ‘
Nor. ,.Elsetrie Cc. E02 th'ton E. N.
FISH AND OYSTERB.
Bridge Market wan En’d Washington
8!. Bridge R. J. Cuthlll Prop.
FLORIOTO.
Smith J. H. Bat. 80 Booth Main 8. N.
FRUIT AND ’CONFEGTIONERY.
Csnsvarl D ’17! Washington ‘8. N.
Morolll Joesph ~81 North Main 8. N.
12111111111111: DEALERS.
Collins A»). A Co 18 N Main 8. N.
Podium; William 87. North Main 8.
FURNITURE Ann oaookssv.
Recon Nan L 1117 11111111111111 I. N.
' 0A8 APRLiAMOE'C.
ll. L.:Oo. 84 815. Main 8. N.
GENERAL REPAIRING.
Thompson R. 0:8 Rowan Isis.
GLOVES AND LADIIC' WAIST!
m‘WS. Main 8. N.
Hayes Men. A.-
.. 1 .p - .. ._..._.,_..
.flmmfl
INSURANCE AND REAL BOTATE.
Hoyt Goal! 8. 45 Wall N.
Lawrence J. B. Ag'z 12 80. Main 8. N.
Taylor A Golden 7 Washington 8. N.
Layton J. M. 5 R. R. ave. O. N.
JOB PRINTERS.
Frumsn c. A. 98 Washington 8. N.
Gardner, Printer cor. Well 1!. Water N.
Mitchell H. 8.10 North Main 8. N.
JUNK DEALERB.
Harris Abraham “Raymond S N-
KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODB
Smith M. B. I Co. 82 Washington 8. N.
LAolss' FURNISHINGS.
Mills 8. I. Mrs. 85 Washington 0.11.
LADIES’ AND GENTB' CLOTHING
CLEANED AND DVED.
Buttsrfass c. 4 Raymond 8. N.
Woods 25 Main N.
LAUNDRlEs.
Crescent 8 Ssavlsw Ave 8. N-
ow Well 32 Havllsnd s. N-
Long Sam 18 North Main 8. 1‘1-
wuig Sam 2 South Main 8. N.
LUMBER DEALERS.
Hatch 8. Bailey Co. Water 8. N.
MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS.
McKibbln G. N. Co. 50-58 Water 8. N.
Miller J. W. 136 Water 8. N.
MANICURE. DMASSAGE AND HAIR
RESBERS.
Rider Min No 8. 97 Washington 8. N.
MANICURE. MAg‘zAGE SHAMPOO-
\
Hayes Mrs. A. M. 66 South Main 8. N.
MEAT MARKETSk
Hayes Ford North Main 8.N
New York Market 142 Washington 8. N.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Byrnss P. J. 7 Main N.
Kemp 1-1.w. 45 Wall N.
Kocour Franz 10 North Main 8. N.
Nougobauer J. 84 Washington 8.N .
Porcclli J. 107 Washington 8. N.
MlLK DEALERS.
Hawxhurst Chas. H. 25 West Main N.
MILLINERS.
at. John The Misses 49 Wall N.
Tlllotson 8. 8. Miss 88 Wash. 8. N.
MINES AND iNVEsTMENTB.
Greene A Duncan Room 1 Lauder Blk.
MONUMENTAL yank AND BUILD
Bates John B 1 Union Ave. N.
Stevens M. w. 50 Main N.
MUSICAL leTRUMENTs.
lvea Chas. G. 29 Wall N.
Lockwood F. E. 39 Wall.
Btudwcli J. w. 39 North Main 8. N.
NEWBDEALERS AND STATIONERS.
Hayes John T. 5 Main N.
Leary 8. Co. 19 Railroad Ave., 8. N.
OYSTER EXPORE'IAERS AND SHIP-
S
Hoyt w. H. a Son139 Water a. N.
OYSTER DEALERS AND SHIPPERS
Msrrill A. H. 126 Water 8. N.
PAINTERS AND PAPER-HANGERS
Bestty J. w. 207 Washington 8. N.
Decker G. 19 Haviiand 8. N.
Egglnson F T. 82 No. Main 8. N.
Rudder J. A. 33 South Main 8. N.
PAWN BROKERS.
Horwitz l. 154 Washington 8. N.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Lewis E. 11 Main N.
Readman F. E. Gazette Bldg. N.
PIANO TUNERS.
Sims Edward’ J.'5 Seymour 8. N.
Manvllls Edward 81 18 Laws 8. N.
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAM
Bsdlsnt Way 8. 13 West Ave. 8. N.
PlCTURE FRAMING.
PLANING MILLS.
REFRACTlNG OPTICIAN.
Hoyt, Homeri. United Bank Bldg.
_ REBTAURANTB.
Briggs Frank K. 5 star N.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
SCHOOLS (Private).
CEWINOMAOHINEB.
Singer 60.124 Washington 8. N.
CHIP CHANDLERO.
Sienna J. ‘H. “Wat" 8. N.
8TOOK BROKERO.‘
Maples a. Goldechmldt 88 Wealth. N.
STEAMBHIP TICKETS.
stoves. RANGES AND HEATERS
V111... '1' 11111111111111 in; I. M.
. uuosarAks‘as.
ones» 11. arse am a. u.
PIANO AND ORGAN 11111711111110“.
Benedict Miss F. 42 West Ave. 8. N.
Dlsbrow Miss-Nellie 88 West Ave. 8. N.
31111111 11. 1:. Cor. 1111111111 and mu N.
German 5 BeymourScaview av. E. N.
Imperial Cafe 8. N. Meals at all hours.
Natioggl Batik of Norwalk 81 Wall N.
Otstot Miss Eva 14 Washington 8. N.
Wheeler 01 Wilson 18 80. Main 8. N.
Boam on. F. Uniudlauk Bldg. 8. N.
Powell John in. 28 Washington 8. N.
BTRlNG marksman IRFAIRID
‘ HOW'8 THIN '
We offer One Hundred Dom
word for any case of Geranium :
not be cured by Hall'- Cathl 1 fl .
r. J. 131111111111 11 co. . is
We. the undersigned. hsv , -
J. Cheney for the last 16 years.
have him perfectly honorable
business transutlons and .
able to carry out any obilntiond
by their firm. . .
West & Truax. Wholesale _
Toledo. 0.: Welding. Klnnan &
vin Wholesale Drugglsls. Toledo. , _
Hall' I Catarrh Cure is taken
ally, acting directly upon the b
mucous surfaces of the system: '1‘
monlais sent free. Price 750 per bol-
tlc. Sold by all Druggists.
Hall's Family Pills are the but
EFlush
Nolsoless. closes without Jar ol OI»
ter hammer. Has no tank.
I
l
applied to a Flush VI“. ,
direct pressure. Dis
amount of water In the 111111.
time, regardless of the head
Euro in service pipe. 1
Bed It in operation in
room. H... 1.. ..
our
“flfil
no. 40 WATER- undid I
soup-1 seawater
SOLOMAN SCAM. in
Gold. Silvanp Nickel and W
“58'
Chandeliers, Hand Irons, Few
Bird Cages and all k Suds 6.2"
Metal Work Repaired
and Refinishcd.
ANTIQUE BRONlelD
Metal Signs of zcvery
.inass Admg
Lardc 011115171"
IT’S W190
to do outside painting BOW.- ll
Job of inside work you had in
last season. when i was W’t
.done now to
000d Advan ,.
To Both Oi if
New work, refinishing or
in fact everything in the 1
will be handled promptly,
inconvenience to you, and It
sonshie price.
Picture Frames and 7
Shades made to order.
WALL 12111311125
UPHDM
Within! V1.2
NETIRINARV
01111111111 111.11 ‘4‘“ our;
sunnmr'. near. wmw-un.
was;
“US$106.
.Cloth Window
first. tse-
Norwalk Chronicler