.1 a
_ .q
IHH’" SD’UTH
Ni ‘ii
MST illliilliillli
Harry Finn. .lr..
ill with toiisilltls.
Ii‘ranit liiydenburgh has secured a
position at Riiiidle'a bakery. 1
Samuel Northrop of Osborn ll\'t'llllt'.i
is quite III with a SGVele cold ‘
Min Lillie Necander continues quite
ill at her home in Fort street
William Gilbert. of rleasant street.
is again the victim of neuralgia. .
Mrs. Joseph Halioraii was in New!
Canaan today, visiting relatives. 1
Mrs. Henry Brown. of 189 Washing“
ton street. is teiiiporarliy lllflisposoil. I__
Ralph Cole. son of Bridgctender 011111.,
is reported to be recovering from his‘
illness.
Mrs. Henry Taylor. of (love avenue.
is able to be out after a two weeks‘ '
illness.
George Roberts has taken a position.
with the Yale & 'i‘owne Lock Company.
in Stamford. ‘
Max Levy. the Washington street
shoe dealer. is in New York today. on
a business trip. 1
Mrs. Mattie L'l-lommedicii. of Rowan
street. lids gone to Philadelphia to vis-
it her daughter. I
Mrs. S. S.. Naphey. oi' ()sliorn ili't‘nlll'.
was _out yesterday for the first time
after a severe attack of'thc grip.
Mrs. Harry Moreiiousc at Wintieldl
street and East avenue. who has been
ill for some days. is a trifle worse to»l
day.
The Wednesday; bvcnlng Gaelic-1
(‘liib will meet wtth Mrs. S. C. Mar- I
shall. of Monroe dtreet. South Nor~
walk. |
The Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Ad-
of Kaiser Place. is
vent Church. held a very pleasant
meeting at the residence of Alfred1
Nickei'son. yesterday. i
Carpenters are at work upon the;
home of John \V. Mains in South 01;-
boi'ri avenue erecting a pair of out-‘
side stairs so that the house will tie-
commodate two families. ’
Mrs. Eugene Webb and daughter.
Lillian Beatrice. of 84 Winfield street.
have returned home from a few days‘
visit with Mrs. Webb’s sister. Mrs.
George Saunders. of Hartford.
' John L'Homniedieu. of Rowayion.
who was a visitor in East Norwaik.
yesterday. brought the news that Mrs.
Mary L'lloiiiniedicu is quite sick with
asthma and a complication of diseases.
Captain Augustus B. St. John. of Van
Zandt street who has been in the oil
business for a number of years. has
sold out his entire busineSs and the
outlfit has been taken to Smith Nor-
11'11 k.
A much-needed improvement has
taken place in the property owned by
Dr. Emily l’ardee—Disbi‘ow. in that n
1111111 hole in the sidewalk has been
filled in with ashes. it was a danger-
1111s spot formerly.
Anna Stevenson. of t‘ove avenue. has
a complication of scarlet fever and
iiicaslls. She is reported to ho getting
along as nicely as could be expected.
lio11'evcr. A number of cases of mea-
slcs are being treated in East Norwaik.
and tlicrc is talk among some of the
parents of closing the schools for a
time to check the epidemic at its out-
set. it is very doubtful if this will be
done. however, its-the disease is not
likely to spread very much more. ac-
cording to the physicians.
N‘. Smith Hawkins. one of the oldest
residents of last Norwalk. passed
away at 5:15 p. 111.. yesterday, at his
late home with his daughter. Mrs.
lioward King. with whom he has lived
for a number of years «Mr. Hawkins
was born July 19th. 1814_ iii Stony
llrook. L. l.. where his remains will be
taken on Friday. The funeral services
will be. held Saturday afternoon. iii the
Methodist Episcopal Church. where he.
has been a member for a great many
years. A service will be held at his
late home in Osborn avenue, on Thurs.
day evening at 8:15. Friends and rel-
atives are invited to attend. He. is sur-
vivcd by a son. (‘harles 'I‘. Hawkins.
East Norwalk; daughter. Mrs. G. How-
ai'd King. East Norwalk; three grand-
sons. Thomas and Chester Hawkins
of Stony Brook. 1.. 1.; Frederick Haw-
kins. of East Norwaik: four grand
daughters. Mrs. Flora Tyler..of Stony
Brook. and Mrs. Edmund Lewis. of
Noi'lhport. L. 1.: Miss Orali Mai King
and Miss Roberta Hawkins. of East
Norwalk.
ROWAYTON.
Lois Marsh. who has been ill with
grip. is able to be out,agalii.
'i‘hi,1 ladies of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church will give a supper in the
chapel tonight. .
Mrs. John Crockett. who has been
in the Trenton hospital for four weeks.
will be able to sit 11p this week.
Mr. anti Mrs. Seth H. Shove. of
Highland avenue. have returned home
from a visit with friends in Brewster.
The Junior Sewing Society. which .
has been lately organized in the Meth-
odist EpiscopaiCh b. will meet at
Mrs. Dillard's. San rifay afternoon at
2'30 o’clock. . .
WEST NORWALK.
Mrs Frank Bates is visiting in New
York. -
Marcus Hite spent asturdttv' in New I
York 1
The young people are enjoying the
skating these moonlight evenings.
Charles Batman. has just complet-_
ed a very fine burn for S. R. Weed at'
Blookside , .
.. "the storm. Sunday.
1 .. .1 _ or did not hold ser-
"vlce hum” chapel"
Mai and Ambrose. of
have almost completed
e W. C. Daskam place
THLESB" MATER-
I...
o
the m0!
' VALUE OF "W
. I. .
in 1111111111111 to tho collection of- old
ion! 1min private houses the Salva-
tion Armyicolong in Motion is now oys-
ulmaticollv authoring no waste paper
Nearly 0.000 tons of this malarial was
collected last year sorted and resold.
in!!! 8000 booing bottom beingflvia-
. or weak. oooloov now we
. “3! 'lo‘ 3“ (ill. still]! in re-
~Ioterlais that would ordi-
‘of town for several days.
.ulglii for the (lid Maid‘ s Conveii ion.
: with Harry St.
. tion of "Lord Chuniley.”
. Powers.
‘uiiy one give a clue to the
A Reliable Remedy,
proved by thousands of ant.
fercrs to be unequaled for
dispelling disorders of the
stomach and liver, is
Beecham’s ‘
Pills
In boxes 10c. and lie.
Sold Everywhere.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Mrs. (.‘hiiilderloir who has been ill
. for several days. is improving slowly.
Theodore Austin who has been out
returned to
his home yesterday.
Edward liatcs. soil of 11:.
(1. Dates.
Q is slowly recovering from a severe at-
tack of whooping cough.
1.. l1‘. Wood. of Railroad avenue. iv-
tuviicd to Newport. R. 1.. today. after 11
few days' visit with his family.
Robert Howard and friend, (if Smith
Norwalk. drove through [)arii-n. yes-
terday. on llicir way to Stamford.
A team of Norotou basketball piny-
ei's 11lll play ilic \lphas in the i. M. (l.
A. gviiiiiasiuiii in Stamford Friday
c111ning at it 11‘11111-k.
.\ dress rehearsal was held Tuesday
Miss l.1icictia (‘11Ilcii was a visitor
in Stamford yesleiday.
Aithur Ra1iiiond, of Main street. has
gone to Hartford to spend a few days
John. son of Benjamin
St. John. of this place.
Skating is being enjoyed on file lo-
cal ponds this week. and an ice-boat
furnished considerable excitement 011
liolley‘s pond. yesterday.
E. C. Bates, who on Monday secured
a large number 11f big clams. weui ag-
ain yesterday. but did not have as good
luck as on the day previous.
William Fairbanks has begun the
work of harvesting the ice crop on
’i‘illcy's pond. The ice is about a foot
thick and of very good quality.
Fifty more books have been added
to the local library from the annual
state appropriation. The books have
not arrived yet. bill are expected soon.
The Misses iiclcii alid Addie \VIIII'l‘~
bury were in South Norwalk Monday
evening and witnessed the impersona»
by Leland T.
Rev. J. L. Brooks. pastor of the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church. will be absent
from town over. Sunday. ills place
will be taken at the morning service
by Mr. Fitch. supei'iiitendent of the
Sunday school. 1
ll. L. llllt'tlc reteivcii lill oil'cr of
fifty tons of tl111 best anthracite cool at
$5 per ton. freight paid. one do. re
cently. This offer was made by Frank
Selieck who is prominently connected
with the Pennsylvania Coal Company.
“ltoucy's Boys." members of n fam-
ily of Scottish Highlanders. Will give.
an entertaiiiilicut in the town hall to
nit l.it 'l‘hc affair will be under the
auspices of the Men‘s (‘liib of the t‘.oi1~
gi'cgational Church. The “Roiiey‘s
iloys" are six in number and appear
in their Highland costumes. Their
program is iiisli'uiiieiital and vocal.
The schools will close this afternoon
and will not resume their sessions 11n-
til the following Monday. Thursday
is Lincoln Day and Friday is the reg-
lilill' day set apart for the teachers to
visit. thi1 schools of other cities and
towns. Almost all the teachers take
advantage of this chance to observe
the practical work done 111 other insti-
lutioiis which is fai better for them
than 111' hear I] tlieoii of pedagogy 11x-
poiindcd iii 111 itlieis convention
Dr. (1H. Noxoiis Sunday school
class is planning to hold a social in the
town hall soon. The affair will be one
of the sweliest society events 01' the
season and is being looked forward to I
with a great deal of pleasure by those.
who anticipate attending it. While
Darien is never dull. these pleasant
diversions are greatly welcomed by
the younger people. While there are
many people in the town theie are not
enough social functions to keep them
inter.estcd
The Hartford Southerglll wishes to
ask. after reading the article entitled
"Veteran Is a Fraud." are there not'
others that are now drawing pensions
who cannot recollect about the differ-
till, battles in Which they were I1ngag-'.
11.11 ’ The name Of John Page. does not
appeal on the roster of the Tenth!-
Connectlcut as musician but does an '
pear in Compam I as a piiiate sold
icr. and is credited to Hartford. No-
vembe' :31. 1862. discharged May 24.
1865. Can this be the John Page who
is at the home and now under arrest
as “The Veteran Fraud?" Now can
wherea-
bouts of Dr. Henry A. Page. from New
Haven. who enlisted January 6. 1865.
private Eleventh Connecticut. Com-
paiin. mustered out August. 1865?
Henry A. Page. of South Windsor
"Vinton Mills." says he was the only
Page. in that company
THOMAS SOUTHERGII L.
Tenth Connecticut. Company E.
WESTPORT.
The Rev. Levi Holmes spent Monday
in Bridgeport.
Tonight .Westport Grange will hold Ia
regular moetlnx
Philip Shea of Bridgeport
Sunday with his mother.
'James Driscoll visited friends
Newtown Saturday, and Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Sherwood. of Bridge-
port. spent Sunday here with her po~
roots.
The new born on the property of Ed.
ideElwoe is completed and ready for
occupancy
Hrs. Joseph 6 Hyatt spent Baton
day. and Sunday with the Misses siniui
in Bil-afford. .
Twelve dollars and fifty cent: was
Milne! a111- tho llbnry zoo and coke
solo WI.
The man‘s {louse of Christ
Climb. will Win the outlay «hoot
spent
in
' ism.
' iolls.'
- 'hlt mi. BM“ in
way. in an tint pupil and there is not
much in the way of eieura-al 111111111111-
so far as trolley ears and line
construction goes. tliut his quick eye
and aptitude don‘t readily seize upon.
The Capt. Dei’uy pulled up to but
wharf here Sunday night. Recently
she has been unable to iiiiike the river
points above Suugatuck.
Rural Messenger liarry Fairchlld.
lind one of his horses cast. Friday. and
the1 animal is 1111111 for use. it is be
big substituted by one pcioaguig to
00er Brothers.
Mrs. (trace W. Davis, one of the
host known evangelists of today will
begin 11 series of foil revival services
In the Methodist Church. commencing
Sunday, February 22.
it is possible that rubber boot deal-
ers would oppose a llim'cmt-nt iowaid
securing cross walks from (inycr's
place to the coblilci"s opposite. also
from the latter poliit to the hotel and
again to the Tunnel building. The
highways about the center are ankle
deep I11 llllltl. obscured by snow drifts
or swimming with water and no great.
or town iinpi'oveiunt is necessary: one
that would be it public benefit lhe
year around.
The consolidation difference-1.1 In 11111
Norivalks could be easily settled ac-
cording to some news here if the prop-
osition 111' one inerl'y man 111 this lo-
cality is considered. lie proposed it)
invite Noruaik io consolidate with
Westpori and 1111 South Norwalk face
lilf' cold world alone. At that worse
propositions might be advanced for
.illt'l‘t" is a future for this place more
readily discernible than for Norwulk
and it would 111- a big step nearer the
future metropolis of Connecticut.
Bridgeport.
’l‘hcrc's an air of mystery. a cloud
of smoke about the center and a fun-
nel shape cloud over the fiftli ward
that may forliodi- disaster to Compo
l-luginc Company. Efforts to get at
the bottom of it are as futile as con-
triving to invent a successful flying
machine. but there are those. who inur-
111111' something about Syski knowing
1111 more about "taking dc butt" and
throwing a stream than i1 Lyons l’lnlii
peach grower and. "We can give ()ld
t‘oiiipo cards and spades then beat her
11111 throwing a stream." Just now it
looks like business and fire liidtlies
:m- on the watch for ”11‘ mitten to he
~ilii'owii down and somebody take it 11p
unit-k.
“LIKE THIRTY CENTS."
How a Current Slang Phrase Started
on its Travels.
1N11w York Mail and [Cyprus-14.1
The origin of slang has always been
a puzzle to piiilologlsls but once in a
While :1 current phrase can be traced
1') its source. The colloquiallsiii "To
feel llkv :111 cents" is apparently non-
rciis‘ii'ill but it is certainly the most
forceful expression of the day for 1111..
noting anything small, mean and con-
iv1iiiptibii- iii onc's own sight. its orig
in is thus explained by a Philadelphia
lawyer. who sometimes practices in
Nt'il’ \‘tii‘li'
"There is u vagrant law in New
York under which. a person having no
visible means of support may be plac-
ed in duraucc. it has also been de-
cided in that state that a person hav-
ing so small a sum as 30 cents in his
possession has ‘vislbli1 means of sup-
pori.‘ Now there is no law in New
York execpt the vagrant law under
which pool sellers and gamblers of that
11111 may be held. Shortly after the
decision just mentioned was formulat-
11d_ two gamblers were captured iii 11
raid and taken to the Tenderloin Sill-
iioi'i house. They sent for 11 lawyer.
who came and had a talk with them.
‘li will never do to make any show of
money iicrc.’ he said. '(ilve me. your
They handed their Willis over
to him and he gave each of them a
()tllll'lf‘i‘ and a nickel. with instructions
to produce the coins when 1111 asked
illt'ill to do so ill court,
"When their cases were called the
.Iawyor got them off on the plea that
they were not vagrants. each having
the legal amount of funds in his pos-
session. Just as the decision was rcn-
tiered in favor of his clients 11 mos-
senger entered the court room and re-
quired the lawyer's presence at thi1
supreme court. He. left without seeing
his clients and they wen’ded their way
to the nearest saloon.
'How do you feci'." said one.
“ ‘i feel like 30 cents.‘ said the other.
‘aud probably will until i get my roll
lllflflk. or what's left of It.‘
“And that‘s how tiiai
stalled on its travels."
phrase was
.—
He stood in front of the Masonic
Temple. at the corner of Randolph and
State street. says the Chicago Record-
Heraid. His trousers bagged sadly at
the knees and were rather high-water.
His "Prince Albert" had passed the
shiny to the rusty stage. His “plug"
hat was. at a rough guess. of the. vin-
tage of about '891 and his long. faded
whiskers. having been tossed by many
winds. Were traded and uneven. In
his eyes there was a far-away. half-
hopeless look. He may have had on
a shirt. but If so he was not proud
enough of it to let the public know. He
stood there alone paying no attention
whatever to the people who turned
their heads. in passing. to gaze at him.
and at the card. fastened upon his tail
hat. which bore this startling an-
nouncement:
'2 ‘ I AM 3
: THE : .
: APOSTLE PAUL ii. :
....-.n..-
He was poor. perhaps. hungry. and
alone. Yet as he stood there he was
a loason unto men. The mortifiitotor
never creates much of a stir in «on
world and it rooniros a special note
tiide to he a successful fraud.
, n—wod-—-’—-I-———v
“gracious do, what. was thatl
tho Wlor iii the dark?”
. "011.1 goals that was the only chair.
am
ooowldavistmflom
"Min. 'mméfim
Conunnptioli can certainly
Not 1111 cases, but yéry may. Ayer’ 8
Cherry Postural is the medicine.
TI
NEL
iE erd
1.0.Ayor0o..
bowoll. lass.
Business
V‘Ww
Directory
v r
BEING A LIST OF THE BUSINESS FIRMS AND PROFESSIONS
OF THE TOWN OF NORWALK.
w L‘lissiial lilitrlisanrnls India This l'tid liliil WI 111111 for Three Hulls.
Abbreviations-N, Norwalk; 8. N., 8111
1th Norwalk; E. N.. East Norwalk.
r
ARCHITECTS.
Knapp Wm. B. 97 Washington 8. N.
‘Morohouae F. 8. Library Building.
AWNING MANUFACTURERS.
Callahan Peter E. 53 Cross N.
BAKERY.
Rundla J. H. 31 Van Zandt E. N.
BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM.
Owens Mrs. E. C. 22 North Main 6. N.;
BAKERY AND RESTAURANT.
Grant's 133 Washington 8. N. Bread
3. Cake delivered to all parts of city
Lane, F. A. 37- 51 Washington 8 N.
BANKS.
Central National 36 Wall N.
City National United Bank Bldg 8. N.
Fairflcld County National 44 Wall N.
Foirfield County Savings 51 Wall N.
Norwalk Savings Seclety 44 Wall N.
8°. Nor. Trust Co. 93 Washington 8. N.-
30. Nor. Savings Bank United Bk. Bldg;
BARBERS.
Pitzer Gustav 111 Washington 8. N.
Pobiman, Albert 66 Washington 5. N.
BLACKSMITHS AND HORSE
SHOERS.
Flynn Edward 10 Hartford Pl. 8. N.
BOARDING HOUSES.
Richardson Mrs. J. A. 10 West av. 8. N.
Quintard House 5 Elizabeth S. N.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
Keeier Geo. 159 Washington S. N.
Levy Max 169 Washington 8. N.
Lyon F. D. &. Co. 90 Washington 3. N
BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS AND RE-
PAIRERS.
Bredice Ernesto 63 Main N.
Nash Elmer H. 14 Water N.
Wood Henry A. 16 South Main 3. N.
BOX MANUFACTURERS.
The Knapp Box (:01 132 Water 8. N.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Brown's College Gen. E. Sartain Prop.
BUSHELMEN.
Karplnaki 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
Brotherton R. L. 20 Brook N.
Makin Ellis 10 Hanford S. N.
CATHOLIC RBLIGlOUS ARTICLES.
Hayes J. T. 5 Main N.
CHIROPODISTS.
Griffith Mrs. Jessie 40 Wall N.
CURIOSITY SHOP.
Magner T. J. 2 50. Main 8; N.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Hayes J. T. 5 Main N.
Oldenschlagcr John 104 Wash'ton S. N.
Smith E. F. Mahackemo Block.
Wheiploy a. Clark 64 Washington 3. Ni
CLOTHING AND GENT'B FURNISH-1)
INGSw
Josem M. 163 Washington 8. N.
CONFECTIONERS.
Candy Kitchen 24 South Main 8. N.
CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY,
Keleher M. a. H. 57 Main N.
Smith Harrie A. 39 Main N.
DENTlSTs.
Boutweli C. F. 97 Washington 3. N.
Hoyt Frank B 4 South Main 8. N.
Phelps F. A. 78 Washington 8. N.
Da'Ess AND COAT MAKER.
PAINTERS.‘
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
Hoyt Goold S. 45 Wall N.
Law1ance J. B. Ag'y 12 80. Main 8. N.
Taylor a Golden 74 Washington 8. N.
Layton J. M. 5 R. R. no.8
JOB PRINTERS.
. Freeman c. A. 98 Washington 8. N.
Gardner. Printer cor. Wall 6. Wotor N.
Mitchell H. s. 19 North Main 8. N.
JUNK DEALERS.
Harris Abraham 13 Raymond B. N
KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS.
Smith M. S. 0. Co. 92 Washington 8. N.
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.
Mills S. l. Mrs. 85 Washington 3. N.
LADIES' AND GENTS’ CLOTHING
CLEANED AND DYED.
Butter-flu C. 4 Raymond 8. N.
Toquo's 25 Main N.
LAUNDRIES.
Crescent ll Seavisw Ave 8. N.
Old Well 32 Haviiand S. N.
Long Sam 18 North Main 5. N.
Wing Sam 2 South Main 5. N.
; LUMBER DEALERS.
. Hatch a Bailey Co. Water 8. N.
‘ MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS.
. McKlbhin G. N. Co. 50-56 Water 8. N.
Miller J. W. 136 Water 8. N.
.MANICURE. MASSAGE AND HAIR
DRESSERS
' Rider Miss H. S. 97 Washington 8. N.
.MANICURE MASSAGE. SHAMPOO
t ING
Hayes Mrs. A. M. 66 South Main 3. N.
MEAT MARKETS.
1 Hayes Ferd North Main S. N.
‘ New York Market 142 Washington S.N.
' MERCHANT TAILORS.
Byrncs P. J. 7 Main N.
Kemp H. w. 45 Wall N.
' Kocour Franz 10 North Main S. N.
Neugebauer J. 84 Washington 5. N.
,Porcelli J. 107 Washington 3. N.
; MILK DEALERS.
‘Hawxhurst Chas. H. 25 West Main N.
. MILLINERS.
St. John The Misses 49 Wall N.
Tillotson s. 8. Miss 86 Wash. 8. N.
1 MINES AND lNVESTMENTS.
1
l Greene a Duncan Room 1 Laudor Blk.
EMONUMENTAL WORK AND BUILD-
1-:
R .
1 Bates John S. 7 Union Ave. N.
1 Stevens M. W. 50 Main N. '
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Ives Chas. G. 29 Wall N.
‘ Lockwood F. E. 39 Wall.
‘Studwell J. w. 39 North Main 3. N.
1 NEWSDEALERS AND STATIONERS.
'1 Hayes John T. 5 Main N.
Leary a CD. 19 Railroad Ave., S. N.
OYSTER EXPORTERS AND SHva
[:1
ERS.
1 Hoyt W. H. J; Son 139 Water 8. N.
. OYSTER DEALERS AND SHIPPERS.
‘; Merrill A. 1-1. 126 Water 3. N.
IPAINTERS AND PAPER-HANGERS.
Beatty J. W. 207 Washington S. N.
Decker 6.19 Haviiand S.N
-Egglnoon F T. 82 No. Main 8. N.
I‘Rudder J. A. 33 South Main 8. N.
PAWN BROKERS.
'Horwitz l. 154 Washington S. N.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Lewis E. 11 Main N.
cdicu.
of the Eustachian Tube.
1
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURID
by local applications. on they cannot
reach the. diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one. 1va1I to cure deaf-
ness. and that is by constitutional rem
Deafness is caused by an 111-
iliiiiied coiidilloii of the iiiucouif lining
When this
tube is lnilaiiicd you have a rambling
sound or liiipcrfcct hearing. and when :
it is entirely closed. Deafness is the
result. and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
111: normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by (Yalai'i'h. which is
nothing ,but an Iiiiiuiiicd condition of
the. mucous surfaces,
“’11 will give fliie llundi'ed Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
Catari'lil that. cannot be cuicd by
iiall‘s Cutai'rli (‘ui'e. Send foi cir'.~1u
lars. free.
11'. .l. CHENEY 11‘; (‘0.
Sold by Drultsists 75c.
liali' s i‘uniilv Pills are ihe hes 1.
Toledo 1)
we ARE BUILDING A TRADE
FOR GOOD SHEARS.
“1‘3: DIV. the \VISS SHEAR to built! It
The cutting-edges stay sitar because the
blades are so :1 eniy matched a spring and
in ten! y cut cooler-cut clean»
do not "chow " tho cloth. -Vou can use I
' W155 SHEAR" with tho some nod
satisfaction on heavy. rough materio
on the finest of silks.
Once a person uses a WISS SHEAR—they
never change.
This applies to the house-
wifo as well u to the work-
Ian.
Can't we show you the
Wlss SHEA It?
This to tho undo-nut.
FOR SALE BY
coms’T‘ocK,
WATKINS
s- DOW,
112 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phono 143-8.
““53 G
NEWARK. NJ
0.5".
'\ 11111111. .182. t 1:11:11,
PLATING
by improved methods. hence. more ‘
reusonnblo— more lasting '
Gold. Silver,Ni1-kel, Copper; .1.. " I
so Antique Bronzing.
‘ i .
Motors.
The New England Electric Mo-
tor rcnlly has no superior. Gindly
show YOU Olle.
THE G. N. MCKIBBIN
M'F' G C0.
50. NORWAI r
I .‘6 WATER ST..
._ vv' -A. _-_.-
‘DAILY FREIGHT Llllli
NEW YORK ‘l
NORWALK AND l,.‘
‘ soura NDRWALK. .
’0 '*11 Margy
% L\‘ "-3 1
i.. Steamers Eagle and City of
t‘.'or1valk leave New York, Pier
I23, East River, Beckman ’St, 3
11). iii. Norwaik and South Nor:
walk during the night. .
*
...._...._..__. -.
IARE YOU INTERESTED M
i ' LIFE INSURANCE. '
L the kind that is moderate as to price.
i safe and profitable. for investment, per~
feet for protection of your family?
'The Connecticut General Life insur-
I .11111- Company of Hartford deal in this
1111111..
1 FRED H. FIELD GENERAL AGENT,
1 United Bank Building.
.; south Norwaik. Ct. .
JUNIUS BROWN,
Painter and Paper Hanger
Pure White Lead and Zinc“
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double sur-
face 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 ofllce.52 South '
Main street. My residence, :6
1 Elm Grove street. ,
‘Wmoe
A Flush
Valve.
Noiseless. closes without jar of WI
.ter hammer. Has no tank.
THE IDEAL
Flush Valve.
Volumcter Pressure Regulating
A self adjusting pressure regulator
Beautiful
Deéign’s
w‘ IN “43M. 3.
Wall Paper
are sometimes hard to get,
but there are such things.
nevertheless. We don'twant
to seem boastful. but we are
proud of our stock. We work-
Chlnary Min 8. 15 Elm N.
DRESS CUTTING SCHOOLS.
Mead Mrs. J. W. 11 Haviland S. N.
DRUGGISTS.
Baxter Frank H 8 South Main 8. N.
Clifford Phar. Platner 5 Bradley Props
Finch Frank M. 126 Washington 8.
Griffin T. B. 205 Washington 6. N.
Piaiated R. ..H 43 Washington 5. N.
Stillson~Powell Corp 82 Wash‘ ton S. N.
DRY GOODS Bediant Wray 3.13 West Ava. S. N.
Dickerman A. G Ben 84 Wooh'ton 8. N. PICTURE FRAMING-
Hislop .1. A. a co as Washington 3. N.: Smith G 0- Cor. Knisht and Wall N
Smith 111.34 Co. 92 Washington 3. N .= PLANING MILLS.
Readman F. E. Gazetts Bldg. N.
‘ PIANO TUNERS.
jSIms Edward J. 5 Seymour B. N.
.PIANO AND ORGAN iNBTRUCTORS
iBonedict Mlaa F. 42 West Avo. S. N.
1 Dlahrow Mioa Nollie 36 West Ave. B. N.
Manville Edward B. 16 Lowe s. N.
PICTURES AND glCTURE FRAM
"‘4
applied to a Flash Valve operated by
direct pressure. Discharges the same
amount of water in the same length of
time regardless of the head or was ,
sure in service pipe.
See it in operation in our display:
room.
HORACE R. NASH,
Cor. North Main and West Sta.
1
ed hard to get it. We didn’t
take .what was thrown to us.
That is ohe reason why we.
have the t1 ado we do.
1
.1.—nun.
PAINTING. PAPER HANG-
IN G DECORATING.“
. 111.11» Conrad 141 Washington S. N.
coining. through N
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
Nor. Electric Co. 202 Wash'tou E. N.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
Bridge Market West End Washington?
St. Bridge R. J. Cutbill Prop.
FLORISTS.
Smith .1. H. so. so South Maui's. 111.;
FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY.
Canevarl D 179 Washington 8. N.
Morolli Joseph 81 rig-iii Moin s. N.
FURNITURE DEALERS. 1
Collins A. J. G Co ‘16 N Main 8. N.
Podmore William 87 North Main S. N.
FURNITURE. AND CROCKERY.
Roson Max ‘1. 167 Washington E. N.
GAS APPLIANCES. . .
Conn. 11. s 1.: Co. 64 311.1: Mains N.
GENEBAEREPAIBING.
Thompson R. c. S Rowan I. N .
GLOVES AND E—LADfiO’ WAISTB
CLE
Hayes Mrs. A. M. 00 0- Main 3. N.
GROCERB.
EnotolnM. ”Fort EANH ..
L'Hommcdioo B‘oam Wuh'ton B. N.
dWoky R G 00. First E. N.
Rooonor Bomuol 70 Cour S. N.
Contour. Chas. E. 33 Washington a. N.
Wilcox Edwin 1| Washington 8.: N.
HRDWAII ~1AND DUTIfRY.
For flakig‘ W 11:11.11. ..H
civil: Now Co. 34
RAM M It
' 'BTRING lNITRUMlNTIRERAIRED.
Corinna d. Seymour Soovicw av. E. N.
REFRACTi-NO OPTICIAN.
Hoyt, Homer B. United Bank Bldg.
RESTAURANTS.
: Briggs Frank K. 5 Water N.
3 imperial Cafe 8. N. Moots at all hours.
. SAFE Ds‘eosi'r VAULTS.
gNaiionai sank of Norwaiksi WI" N.
1 SCHOOLS (Private).
‘ Otatot Mlss Evo 14 Washington a. N.
. SEWING MACHINES.
Singer Co. Bow-oblontoa B. N.
[Wheolor 1| Wilson 10 80. Main B. N.
.‘ SHIP CMANDLERS.1
Stevens J. H. 42 Want 8. N.
' ' STOCK BROKERS:-
mpis. o Goidochmidt as quh. a. N.
STEAMBHIP TICKETS. ‘
Boat-as Goa. F. UnlIod Bonk .Bldg'. 8. N.
go‘rovn. RANGES AND HEATERS
'- Powoll John We” Washington D. N.
Vliisg'é T Woodsmd an...
orientation. .
Gram..H..o.‘u.Eiluiistti o. N. . ,
standard on nor. Wt and Wall N.
' usuofio‘rooth. '
1 31.1.1111... w; P.- in ventilation. N.
‘ vnoaihaov ‘s
oiinato'a‘dpr. -‘.F Li
’1‘;
Special Sale
1
55c 63g
1
e ‘ g ‘
A. 511111
f
Volunteer 11111
coruoo svo (Au Noawaux
EEGorh‘W
10 First Avonua, EAST NORWALK. ..
Tel. 0111119252
i
f DAVID W. RAYMOND,
Funeral Director
and Embalmer. - .
19 North Main St. South Not-walk.
Residence, 9 Crescent Tatum..." . 2;
Telephone at house, lid-h. ‘ 1
..11..'1 {uni -
1847. . .1000.
PLUMBING AND STEAM 1
HEATING, » .
nor WATER HEATING. ‘ .'
‘nor AIR HEATING.
DTOVED AND NAMED: .11 .
sure. AND TIN aoonuh. '
Gas and Steam Fiéting.
Gas Fixtures, Metal Gilli“. “I.
Have you seen our suicide "Ii
I
$31.1“..-
Norwalk Chronicler