Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 5, 1903 · page 6

 
 

 
 
 

‘l’.le(. m'i';

"'Elifiiiiiitniidi

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The New York yesterddyWorld‘ iidld:
Walnut. the New York Central con-
the Grand Central station. and over

immense building twenty stories high

This will add at least 86 000, 000 to
“ the "5.000.000 which the corporation
has. decided to spend for its
steam to electricity. and
depression of its tracks along

' avenue.

., Chief Engineer Wllgus said last

'. of t:‘ "Nothing definite has been de-

l‘ 0: ed yett'about the building. but we

. ' are going ahead with other improve-
ments and will commence on the work
of changing from steam to electricity
svlthin thirty‘days‘ after ;permission is
given to us by the legislature."

1 The chief engineer, however, did not

‘ if? that the tentative plans had al-
,. red made for a huge structure

soothe present nation. From
city“ engineers. who have been in con-
. remade- with the officials of the Central
it was learned yesterday that this
structure will rival the great building
to be not tip by' the Pennsylvania for
its tunnel station.
‘ 'l‘h new building will extend from
'Fort masts spay-111111 street. The
Central owns the two blocks bounded
by Vanderbilt and Madlhon avenues
and Forty-fifth streets, and it is un-
.has negotiated for the pur-
' “N tile rest of the block between
I Early-third find Forty-second streets.
-.' ‘Over Vanderbilt avenue will be an
immense “drédde through which cars
will collated, and an approach to
the lion proper Willbe made. There
Idaho be an entrance to the station al-
film the Madllon avenue 8M0.
I“! said that the building will be
1y uses for‘a hotel. but that ar-
» ‘ til have been made to house
on mmense department store.
At a at meeting of the board of
Ntorday. at which the plans
a)! the>ooiiipany were anndunced. and
the agreements between the Central
. admins city were made known. this
' report as to the intention of the road
to ut‘up its great building was made:
he 111 d company thinks it is
’eibl it if n the reconstruction and
elargement‘of its depot it may wish
to erect a building not entirely devoted
“to railroad purposes-such as a hotel
above the station. Inasmuch as the
company owns the land, your commit—
tee sees no reason why this should not
be done. and it has therefore assented
, to a clause in the proposed bill which
will malts h a building possible."

, 1 Another aw feature in the negotia-
,' tions lintween the road and the city is
. a' provision to ask for the city power
' tosnttr into an arrangement with the

central to make further improvements

‘ 111‘- ths territory between Lexington
ovemlegn the railroad between Forty-
mend Fitti‘eth’ streets and be-

, awedt son 'avenne and the rail-
‘ road botv/‘een Forty-second and Forty-

m7 streets. The design here is to

theY. M. O. A. building further
north, so as to bring the Forty- fifth

W' Viaductto bindison avenue. The

may also plans to make a fine sp-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

d

ascend and F0 fifth
this territory the flrosd
. y o

‘ ,ine bills have been drafted' the

' ' be introduced at dildo in

g the road authority to

*9 :nmovcfentabeTge Brat all
0 wor to one iii

- lot; 11 CoaniSl'atlon.

.. tion 11111111pr

. ‘ ‘ ’2”
secede 11111 i'elates .1 31¢ 'grade

Willa Bronx, and lithium
ct a tun W?”
t. 1::‘31‘21171‘331’; Infinite
. . open on . 5:11..
.Jnoommcndatiofi.
.1' array“? -
e N
some {are “1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.v

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

manta diatribe 11;:
so must act upon the
lie road in regard to.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“"E‘ can, attacks

I} “a... ‘ '
, l

M a part. of its proposed terminal lm- .
Mplataa the erection on the site ofl
‘threo small blocks to the west. of an 1

for” a hotel and large department ‘

reach to the station from the Msdl-'

 

5381mm
.17!

Miss Menard cured after dioc-
”‘t61‘n failed to help her.

“ Lyl in E. l.’inkha1n‘at'ert -
td’ble liipbil'hd cured me a tor
dectm's had failed, and I want
other girls to know about it. Dur-
ing 111e1lst1uation I suffered most
'iutense pain low in the abdomen
and' in m limbs. At other timesI

had a catty, dépicssed feeling
which made my work seem twice
as l1a1d,and I finwpale and thin.
The medicine doctor gave me
did not do me one bit of good, dud
I was thoroughly discouraged. The
doctor wanted the tostop work but
of wurse, leohld not do' that. i
finally began to take Lydia E
Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound
and felt bethcrafter taking the first
bottle, and after taking six bottles
1 was entirely cured. and am now
in perfect health, and I am so grate-
ful for it."—-M1ss Goons“: MINABD,
587 E. ld‘lnd 8t. NBW York City. —~
”000 for/sit I/ "1.7m all above an» proving
"which”! cannot"

Lydia E. Pinkba'm'a Vc table
Com nndcuresl‘emaleiis when
' or moans have failed. ‘

 

1r;

NO EGG lN SPECIFIED HEN.

 

Nevertheless Sophia Got Judgment for
$12.02 Against Abner.

The New York World yesterday
printed the following:

Danbury, Conn, Feb. 4—“itemember
naow, Abner," said Miss Sophia Banks
last Friday; “remember, 'f there's an
egg in thet brnown CochinChlny lien
yeou puy‘me tew cents over an' above
the 12 cents a paound you're glvln' fer
the dozen lot."

“All right, S'phlar. seeln” it’s yeou."
replied Abner Banks. who is noted all
the way from Daubury to Kent as the
shrewdést chicken dealer in the busi-
ness. Abiier and Sophia are not re-
lated They met again on Saturday

“Tell ye trcwly, naow S’ phlar " said
Abner‘ "th wuz an egg in one 0' them
Dominickeh' outlets, but nuthln‘ 'tali in
the braown Cochin-Chlny hen."

“Well, ['1] take the tew cents extry
just the same." cried Sophia. “Eggs in
eggs all the world over an‘ a bargain's
a bargain."

“ ’Twasn' t a bargain fer the Domin-
icker but unly fer the Cochln-Chiny."
protested Abner. “i tell ye. 'tls a Joke
awn yew. "

“Pay up or i ll sue ye! " cried Sophia

And sue she did today before Justice
of the Peace Abllab Howes. The trial
was in equity and it lasted four hours.
Miss Sophia proved the contract by
which she should receive pay for the
egg. Abner demurred pleaded lack
of jurisdiction and mis'prlslon of the
egg, argued that it was in alter! [silica
and therefore ultra vires

“i agree with ye. " decided his honor
at last ‘but the jud
is that yeou pay S'pi a the tow cents;
and. fu' thermore this court taxes' yeou
with the costs hi the suuv-nzoq‘nakin'
afoialof 812 02, '.Abne " ’4 1'

"Ha! ha!
Sophia, as she left court. Abner is at
work on a. plan to get even... “ ,

CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

List issued. t'l‘NM'Yslm' inventors

The following were issued Feb. 3.
List furnished from office of A‘. M.
Wooster solicitor of ‘batéuts'; Bridge-
port can 11 a z .1: -
_ Clarence D. Platt, Bridgeport. elec.
'trlcal contact for cartridgefuseot Wil-
liam R. Smith Bridgeport. belt idler;
Charles E. Roberts New Haven, dis-
play package for powder, shot. etc:
rhomaa C. Johnson New Haven, two
patents. tubular magnum gun two
tnbe gravity charger for moguine
gun; William E. Stevens, New Haven
‘coin'n trimming. design; Earns J.
Burke. Hartford steam trap: FElbcrt
M. Conch. Hartford drilling machine.
Daniel E.‘ Johnson Hartford. controll-
1111; 3:111:- for motor vehicle's; Robert

the. twin-d two patents oil
out for water closets:
scanner Hill Norwallt. apparatus for

 

 

$121111th
WW 31m

ngton‘hfiima'i trap; A(1111171111

Worst do twd pitch I
~ ’37 an or uh‘ld’ozl Marlin
age and reloading ap
Agile-Attire In.
09.38 9, .1. .. '9! 1

new ~111qu scream

 

tu'slii-r' M w
”viii ‘

' outside the

 
 
 

 
 

 

ent of this court

What' 11 I nail yei'"laughed ‘

.5“.

'1 'fi‘aylg .

 
 
 
 

 
 

.2 A, , , ,
Flaailighi Eh.
WA llllt ItY..\|Ieb.h .~Thov. ace

 

‘ her as 11 st fly it.” lkc
, ,v 11 bro e11 silo ‘7‘ y oyester-
11 when Brlga for General
Frost had his picture taken. it cabs é”!
" general

citisens‘ Villa" mfmghfiéfifis a :

 

 

. news coral -
' seated ' he at'

‘ tersf ‘ uotogra ' n

the po app [61! the m tch o

'. his flash.“ there was 11 but

of flame throu the opened win 5'st

, . which startle'fi‘th the soldiers on guard;
lid One of them‘

lng.
rushed down the street to 11 fire engine

the bugler of the compan on guard
trilled out in ‘ notes of t (1 military
flrc cull. ' liu dreds of people rushed
to the scene to find the fixed baydnels
of the gu'nrdsmen barring all entrance
to the. building.
excitement as fire engine dashed up' and
the crew were attaching it to a hyd

assembly said blandly; “l lust had
my picture taken, gentlemen." Then
the croWd dispersed. the engine com-
pany retired and the smoke of the ex-
plosion cleared away. But long after
ward a rumor was persistently circu
latcd about the city! that an attempt
had been made on the life of the com-
manding general and that dynamite
hiiil been i'lr'éd at headquarters.

 

Foley's Honey and Tar is best for
croup and whOOplng cough, contains
no opiates,‘ and cures quickly. Careful
mothers keep it in the house. Sold 111
l’lnlsicd's drug store. "

 

.—

ART “IN ADVERTISING.
( Press, 1 and Printer.)

The man desirous of' keeping
touch with the doings of the commer-
cial world around him may find a walk
along any pronilnent thoroughfare in
any large city merely a piece of invig-
orating exercise, but if his eyes are
wide open it may be a liberal educa-
tion. Eternal vigilance is not only the
price of liberty, it in also the price of
sound, up—to-date business methods. A
merchant‘s show window is Without a
doubt the. one in which he is most in-
terested. and the one that he Wantsio
have the most attractive but it inust
be remembered that his competitor al-
so has the same object in view and his
methods for attaining it are worth
careful consideration. but only that
one may get some good ideas, but also
that one may learn wherein he is
wrong and avoid the same mistake in
your displays.

But there is another field open to the
student of business methods and while
at the present time it is one of tho wid-
9111 yet the likelihood of even greater
developments in it is evident to all. so
that it behooves the merchant be he.
ever so obscure, or the clerk. though
his position be‘of the humblcst, to carc-
fully watch it. ”‘lt is the advertising
columns of the'utily and class papers.
There is no surer barometer of trade
conditions than these same advertise-
ments; there is o indicator of the ten-
dencies of the bile ‘taste the is quite
so sensitive h i- is there one that the
wide awake Malacca man watches
more. closely: for it shows him what
his neighbor is ‘doing to attract cus-
tom, while in his class or trade jour
nais the advertisements give him the
latest development in his own field of
endeavor. The day is long past for a
flamboyant announcement that ’the
goods described below are better and
cheaper than they have ever been be
fore or will av ‘15 be again. The best
form of silver ising would speak of
those ’goods as unusually attractive.
and 11 in addition it was claimed that
they were ‘low in prices as well. the
reason for this would be plainly and
simply stated. ,

HlRAM ILACK'S STORY.

 

 

 

Deaf Mute Returns to Greenwich With
‘ aCurlouo Talc. ‘

Hiram Black the deaf mute who
disappeared mysteriously from the
home of Mrs. Robert Martiing. with
whom he boarded at Byram on Tues-
day Januaryw, and for whim a gen-
erai alhrni was sent out' by’the Stain-
10rd 1101ch first returned home an ,
now une ei'the care of a phyla veto
the you f‘hihu‘bas boarded with a..."
Martlings. also deaf motes. for seven
years. When he left his ho a he said
he was goingto see a ddct -..

Wedn esdsy afternoon, a telegram
‘1ii'rectedeQ to r. and 1111; Hiram Roe
21;. aged drcoeed to them it warning
I: 'ace. la l‘ an
'11:: :1 anésrfijwsrded 9% I if
s e at non-$15 be
sure td‘miéet $77; sender it‘Brdil‘ey.
and was stray-'11:“... mach, ‘at'
a sauce in New York. This only
deepened the mystery,

“l here for New mix city."
claimed Black “‘and rock a train fbr
"Albany. and than went to o'er.
where l arrived at 2: 111.111 Id
inf ntbthe 77771: but i han’t mingl-
father. married in 1
mother an, g be“. ' hint
lconld not ”it r‘h'er 1&1
went to New Yoi‘ 1.1111 to ' ery-
Wining that hits ‘;ed in .Y
Saturday rhea bill‘rl’ed hoin'e."

"Hiram ’said he« had .335 when its

‘llni‘b: left."

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

house Where he pulled an alarm while ,

in the midst of the '

rant when General Frost appeared in'
person at the window and with 11 wave 1
of his hand to still the fears of the'

01111..

1 .'-“J ”l uni '

WV“. '4‘. 1".

ECeleinbmpound

’ NEUgALGIA ..

i'Rcad the sung Testimonial 'b

N" Emiabnf Kentucky «’55 min-n.1, and a strike will undoubtedly

l
:1 “WC". , | ' ‘ V

Neurnlglu, rheumatism. and a gun'-
crnl "rundown' condition lcsult lil-
lrocily from an lmpovmaned uud fum
' lshcu dmvous system.

l’ulnc's Celery Compound quickly
corrects this fnnlty condition. lioing
:1 true ncrve.food'und nourishcr. it
builds 11p ihc ncrvons system and ful~
' ly sustains it. Wbllc Pulnc's Celery
Compound it: working at the root of
disease lthc nerve centres). bracing
and building 1111 the weakened and ir-
ritated parts and purifying the blood
neuralgia. rheumatism 11nd poisons
. :iie cxpellcd forever from the system
ilr. Phelps wonderful prescription is
carrying health and happiness into
thousands of homes: if is what you
lllif‘ii for your present troubles; it
makes sick people well and strong.
101'. Dudley Conner. of Simpslnvllle,
Kentucky, suys:-—

"l hnve carefully examined the for-
.mula of l‘alnc's Celery Compound and
have no licsltancy In pronouncing it
"compound of grcni therapeutic value.
It has 11 Wliii’ rangc in its adaptation
l to ibc trcnlmcut of diseases. as it pos-

scones tonic and alteratlvc luxatlva
and climatic properlles and can be no-
.1111 tiny length of time without danger
in. of tonic effects. it is a safe and ju-
dicious combination. wcll adapted to
thc treatment of neuralgia and rheu-
innf‘lsm in all ‘ihclr various forms, and
all diseases dependent upon a depres-
sion of the nervous system and tumor
of the bowels. I regard it are good
blood purifier."

 

 

III.
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

Diamond Dyes.
have been manufactured. They give
fast, beautiful colors and are prepared
for home use. Simply foIIOw direco
tlons.
Direction book and 45 dyed samples
free.
DIAMOND‘DVES. Burlington, Vt.

 

...,. mag.-." ~--~v~~ q... ..

7 maps manna av sickness.

 

 

Stamford Switch- Thrower Cuts his
Throat and Wrists.

While temporarily demented 11s 11
result of a severe attack of grip.
Michael McDonald. a lever-thrower in
the employ of the New York,’ New lla-
vcn and ”Hartford Railroad Company
here, attempted suicide at his home.
330 South street. Stamford. yesterday
afternoon. Left alone for a few min
ulcs. he got hold of a tumor or sharp
knife and backed .at his throat and
wrists. The mated man out one deep
dish in his throat but fortunately the

keen cdgc of the. weapon did not reach
any of the principal blood vessels.
Some of thc superficial arteries in the
throat and wrists were severed, and
thcre was a considerable loss of blood,
but the wound; are not considered ser-
ions.

The pblloe weremotlfled of the at-
tempted suicide about in m., and
Chief of Police Bowman hurried to
the McDonnld‘home to make an in
vestigation. in the meantime Dr. J. J.
Cloonan was sent there. The doctor
stounched the flow of blood. and. when
~atlsfled that there was no immediate
danger left the man to make arrange-
ment for his removal to a local sani-
iarlum.

McDonald is about 35 years old. and
has a wife and several children. His
mental condition has for some time
been a matter of aollcitude to his
relatives and friends. Rgcently Dr.
Henry F. Cells was called upon gs an
expert on insanity. to examine him
Dr. 0er was satisfied that the man
was mentally unsound, but after the
examination hls'c‘ondltion improved
“'0 much that his 'meuda were led to
helicVe he wduld rewVer. Then daine
the' attack of grip. which affected the
brain and renewed the Mdelnslons -Mc-
Donald accrued to think he was being
chased and c mplained continually of
belittle ‘Voice’a Dr. Geib ‘whs to make
another examination of the patient
this afternoon at 3 ocloclf.

Foley’s .aKldirey Cure

bundling" «domi- rum.
‘ ,Haubsollt’Waom
.e' ne‘er: .1,%_ 41.1.4 , 1.3,

I ‘
commodore 'IMN'HMkor. of Hart-
M W' .WHCH
'NOANK, mob. 5.—0no of the finest
bdnlppe'd houseboat; ever built in
America, wad hunched here Tuesdsyw
allies-noon at'i‘almer’s Ibupyards. Cone:
Edward Wad-loom. of the
but Yacht Club to women and
amusement Hartford came an.
and christened the boat‘mdlali'a." 111.1
bout-m _ . long; detour wider,
m W fitted with all mode
estimated-to

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

~_.- ”Vilma know me!" asked
Cannons in tone. “linear to).
3° boys, 1‘s: and you canal-

mml.’ 01:...

Mill
mantis builders May Refuse.

Tabor troubles are brewing in Siam:
ford which may fix attention of tilt
entire state there says the Stamford
Advocate. The chief trouble is with
masons, who have' demanded aui
77 tense of 60 cents a day in wage
and, a half holiday Saturday. Under
the scale they seek to have adopted.
{their wages will be 84 11 day for eight
hours‘ wo k with the holiday off Sat-
1l1'd1iy.e demand becomes effective

The carpenters of the town have al-
so given notice that on and after
[April 1 they shall expect :3 per day

lfor a day‘s work of eight hours. They ‘
‘urc receiving :2. 75 at present. Com- f
mittccs of the contracting (a1pcntors 7

me 111nsldc1'lng this demand it is
likely that Ihc demand will not
mauled. Thus a strike of the carpen-‘
ters of thc town is another strong
probability. As there is considerable

fbuilllng ln prospect for the

not cncouraglng to pcoplc who have
'ibc best interests of the town at heart.
The fight is already practically on be-

tlcnlly the first test of the new inter-
Stutc and local Master Builders’
uoclntion. it is expected the matter,
will fully reveal the strength and abil-
ity of ibc master builders to cope with‘
the employees,

The Stamford association has been
in existence for about 11 year. The
officers at the present time are Robert
011'. president; Everett Raymond.
vice president: Henry Marvin. 800'
retary Mi“ 1d .1. W. Studwell trons
u1".c1 liurr of Bridgeport is pres~
ldent of the inter-Slate Association.
w-hl1h has its headquarters at Bridge-
por1 and covers all Connecticut, part
or Long island and about all West-
1-beslcr County.

Originally the local organization
was composed entirely of contracting
'cnrpcmcrs, but lately an effort has
lit-1'11 mndc to extend the organisation
to all building branches. it is estimat-
ed that there are about 70 contractors
in Stamford. At this time about 40
of this number hai’e joined the Master
linllders' Association. Considerable
pressure is being brought to bear on
ibc others to get them in before March
i. when the expected strike of the
masons begins. A meeting looking
to that end was held last evening in
tho city court-room. it. resulted in
eight more contractors coming in.
Assurance has been received of a nu-
urc that. satisfies the officers of the
association that about all the contrnc
Iors will be in line by March 1.
During the past month or two many
meetings havo been held to prepare
for the contest, with themasons. it
will be a light to the finish so far as
tho contractors are concerned.

"We have organized." said one. of
the ofllccrs of the association. today,
“simply to protect ourselves against
the execcssivc demands of the unions.
licrl-toforc the unions have made their
demands and the only thing for 11s to
do was to grant them. But now, with
our organization covering the state
and Westchestcr caunty. we are in a
better condition to resist. if our men
have trouble here and they go out of
town expecting to find work they will
be disappointed. We have. or are
about to put into effect. a system
which will enable every contractor
in the association to keep tabs on
the men. By this means they will be
unable to got work in any other town
until the trouble with their home boss-
es is settled. Then they can go
where. they please. "

Foley'E77222?... Tar

romoofd apromm pneumonia. '

——-—

STILL N THE GAME.

 

“Old Sport" Campana'o Only Trouble
Was Apparent Loss of Fame.

it is many years now since Peter
Napoleon Cnmpana. better known to
fame as "Old Sport " the once cham-

port, and rumor once had it that he
*was dead. The following, from 11 Chi.
cngo newspaper. will be reassuring 'to
“the boys" of fifteen years ago:

Such in farm.

"i dont believe i have a bit of
change.“ d111ttcred-' a distinguished
looking gentleman 011 a Larrnbce
street car. yesterday. as he Nimbled
through his pockets for the price of
his fair. in great embarrassment. '

"Well cheer up, boys i‘nrOld Sport
01111711111111.1111! “won 1 stand to‘ see any-
body lose." and “the next minute the
gentleman felt a nickel slipped into
his well- gloved hand.

"No. lean
good man

9 .voiu in
"get elm walk
get as he and 11p Old Sport's every-
d” “front" .
"Why. God bless ye We got 1111...
to sell. " responded the chewing2 .
man pulling up a handful of am i
change which be exchanged with
conductor for a frogskin. which he
mmpped around a smhll, but rcspect- ,

"fll‘occcpt as a locum men.“ said the
riflpient or Old Sport's philanthropy,

 

 

it where can find you to return;

 

ways-Nathan in front of the Olympia-.-
but.“- aay—i thought everybody k

t the
y d
”mama's“
. $7,417“? of not.” ,

 

 

 

spring -
the likelihood of labor troubles here is .

tween lhe'vunion men and their em- ..
ploycrs will be watched with deepest .
interest in that it will have been pruc. .

As- .

plon long distance walker. left Bridge- '

down." said the embarrassed passdn- .

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

m the heroWlii'p

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

be' , -‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

.o. ublooi me w. Lay-75
N2vada.0..woo ler of Hilliard,
cured by Kodol Pa.. was cured.

 
 

of Chronic
Dyspepsia by
the use of

of stomach ‘,

22"}..‘1’1‘1‘331‘1.

FOR 9111.: s 7

THE CLIFFORD PH RMACY.

 

r . _...- N-

Lawyer (to the widowl—Jl be law
gives you a third. madam. ’l‘he Wld~
llw—Wcll. l’m not going to take any
chunccs in that direction. i shall pro-
cccd to hustle for my third, just as i
(“ii for my first and sccmuL—Chlcngo
Ncwa.

SAVED A BOY'B LIFE.

Mrs. Captain ll. Hubbard, of hill H

ford. i)cl., says: “Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy's life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep and was all right in the mar-
ning." For sale by R. H:.Plalsted. F.
ii. Baxter, and The Clifford Phar.
macy. 1 "

 

Pepper and salt are always in scu-
son.

 

1_L___1ui _§11§_

77717711111111.1111

rcmcdi recognized b
natpfiaidanaaathe

Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Mllaanifllm.

 

 
 

 

C. Llatfrld

il. 1.111111111111111.

Bankers and Brokers
l8 Wall Street. N. Y. City
Members N. V. Stock Exchange

Buy and sell stocks and Bonds 011t-
right or for Margin Account. and
Negotiate investments for Corporations
and lodlvidnaio.1_

timid A. lloich

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

llillESnm....“.i.'i'dr
nae. lane's .

PENNYlllll‘lim 111111.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

"REGRET samples 7“" I"
ill using

V A N l L L A
fifl‘V‘ST‘NL‘S

beetles” bolas
M FIII m
They Do Not Evacuate ,
1151.11.12 not H. .. .
' Have‘r'ou‘l‘allzp Tush?
summery

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

to Fire! Avenue.

 
 
 

3' 1847.

ms Jonas .1. nor-c

PL! TING

by improved imat'hcds. hence, more
roasonablc—-m0re lasting.

Gold, Silver, Nickel. Copper: nl-
so Antique Bronzing.

Motors.
The. ,New 1 England Electric M 01
tor really has 1.1 .ulpcrlor. (ilmlly
show you one. .. I '

THE o. N. Mcxzssm ,
M'FG- co. - .

56 warden}

111111 11111111 11111

BETWEEN
NEW YORK.
nonwatx AND‘
.sou‘rn NORWALK.

SO. NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

 

..Stcan1ers Eagle‘aml City of
Norwalk leave New York, Pier
23. East River, Beekmau St, 3
p. 111. Norwalk and South Nor«
walk during the night.

1111: you marines“).
use 11131111111111:

ibc kind that is moderate-as to price,
safe. and profitable for investment, per-
fect for protection of .your family?
The Connecticut General Life incur.
lEncc Company of Hartford deal in this
ind.
FRED H. FlELD GENERAL AGENT,
United Bank'lulldlng.
South Norwalk. Ct.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

JUN IUS BROWN,

Painter and Paper Hanger

 

Pure White Lead and Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double sur-
face as machinery mixed. The
house of William 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 office. 52 South
Main street. My residence, 25
Elm Grove street.

 

Beadtii’ul
Designs

\

are sometimes hard to get.
but there are such things.
nevertheless. We don't want
to seem boastful, but we are
proud of our stock. We work-
ed hard to oget it. We didn’t
take 'what was thrown to us.

That is one reason why we
have the node we do.

i

PAINTING. PAPER HANG-
ING. DECORATING.

EEcrham

219+ unawaut.

 

 

 

 

DAVID W RAYMOND

ll'nnml Di tint
and mating”. .
19 North Mala sell. ' south Norwaik. ‘
Residence. 9 Crescent Terrace.
Telephone‘atnqitg seli"

I {E l

' 1': 1’03. “

eLuusrno AND swear/1
near r1110. ‘
mot warns HEATING.
nor nonsense. 7
ITOVIO'AAND RANGES. . ’~ 1
:OLATI AND TIN ROOFiNG.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
. Hm mung

iiflfifla

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

1W7

‘1.

1...:

 
 
 

 
 

an 1”"
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