make
same
an IIIII‘IlIlrill-I
Mrs. Eugene Clark Is III at her home
in Kaiser Place.
Mrs. C. G. Merritt is III at lrer home
In Sesvlew avenue.
There. were no sessions of the. schools
In East Norwalk today.
The oyster steamer Mystery arrived
in the harbor this rnor.nlng
A nrrnrber of the boys met this after-
noon for a bare and hound chase
Miss Bessie Hriody is ill at her ltotrte
In l’laiufleld street. with scarlet fever.
Leslie Gamble. of the Riverside
Mills. Is In Bridgeport today. on busi-
tress.
Mrs. George Stevens and son have
returned home front a visit lll New (In-
naan.
The Ladies“ Missionary Society meets
this evening. at the home of Mrs. G. F.
Smith.
A. H. Hall is making repairs to the
front of the house at all Van Znndt
street.
A baby girl was born yesterday. to
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ilecker. of Cove
avenue.
The regular meeting of the choir of
St. Paul‘s Chapel. will be held this
evening.
Artlrrrr Craw. of South Nor-walk, has
moved Into one of the Hartford houses
in Winfield street.
A A Sack of this 'Flour
* .. *Pillshury's Best Flour-——will
of it than will a sack of the
(‘aptnirr Hcvelon Rowland. of the
Itadcl Oyster (‘oztrpuny. is In Bridge-r
port today. on business. ,
The S S S. (‘Iub will meet tomorrow i
«vetting with Miss Edith Youngs at
her home [it East avenue.
'l‘he ritual class of St. Paul’s church
met at the home of Charles J. Murray. T
on Rowan street. yesterday.
The Nonnmc Whist Club will meet
this evening with Mr. and Mr. Jones
at their Ironic. I0 First street.
Clarence (,3. Cram. of the Brown
Business College, has been spending a.
few days at (lhitnmoas Island.
George Stevens and Earl I.‘Ilomme~
diva. ot‘ Seaview avenue. are absent
from school because of illness.
W. (‘. Thomas. who is employed irt
Itr-idgeport. Itt one of the large car—
riage shops there. is III at his home.
with the grip.
Mrs. William Goodfcllow and (laugh-
for, Mrs. McLean. are again at their
home. 243 East avenue. after a visit
of n rrrotrth Irt Brooklyn.
Rev. .1. W. Davis. pastor of the Ad-
vent Church. will lead the regular
weekly prayer meeting. to be held at
the clturclt. this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis will enter-
tain the members of the Emanon
Whist Club tomorrow afternoon at
their home in Rowan street.
Repairs are being made. to the draw
bridge. wlrlch was damaged by Captain
\T’erlty's steamer Addie- V.. yesterday.
while taking a tow through It. I
A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliaryl
of the Advent Christian Church. was
held last evening. at the home of AI-
iretl Nicktrson in East avenue
Miss Magi IIcCoant. of the Brown;
Businc .35 College. has been placed as!
stenographer in C. S. Trowbridge &l
Co's box factory in South Norwalk.
A meeting of the East Norwalk 11 ire
Police was to have been held last
night. but on account of the Inclemen l
(y of the. Weather it was postponed i
Theodore Olsen is planning for the!
erection of a three—stall barn at the!
rear of his home Work on the struc-i
tare will be commenced in a short‘
. time.
Miss Edith Mead returned yesterday,
to her home in Port‘Chester. after
spending a couple of weeks the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. .I. W. Banks. of Fifth
street.
Miss Lillian St. John. of St. John
avenue. a student at the Brown Busi-
ness College. has secured a. position as
stenographer at the Binns Chemical
Works Norwalk
The first game of tilt: new pool tour-
ney. to be held at Hafner‘ 5 pool room. 1
will probably take place on the even-
Ing of March 2. After that games will
be played about three times a week.
Misses Verna Wheeler and Anna
Nickel-son, Leslie Gornam and Thorn-
, tist Church met with Mrs. B. A. Griffin.
whiter bread and more
size of. ordinary flour.
a valentine party to be given by Miss
Ivy Illrclrard. at her home lll Dill‘lt‘ll.
tomorrow evening. Miss llirchnrd is
1]! student at the Ilrown Business Gol‘
ego.
Henry Seymour. the Winfield street
carpenter, is having more than his;
share of trouble at present. Sonrei
time ago Mr. Seymour froze two fin
gers on each hand wh at work on
the silk mill at Norwa k, and since
then be has not been free front pain.
The. digits have cracked open, the nails
have dropped off, and now there is dan.
gcr of more serious results.
A funeral service over the remains
of N. Smith Hawkins will be held this
evening at ii: If: at the home of hIs=
daughter. Mrs. G. Howard King. irt Os- l
born avenue. Friends and relatives
are invited to attend The remains
will he taketr tomorrow to Stony
Brook. I.. I, and Saturday afternoon
a final service before interment will be
held at the Methodist Episcopal
Church in that pi.ate
The work of consolidating the La- 1
dies Mission societies of the Episcopal I
Churches .ln this \Itlllll) is being corr-
summated as fast as possible. A trum-
her of members of the least Norwaik
society attended a working session
held at .1 Paul' s (”hurt-h, yesterday,
Rev. C, M. Selleck was chairman. lt'
is understood that the societies from.
Winnipaak aurl Silvermine will also,
be amalgamated iii the near funnel
This will allow of a great deal of ef-
i‘ective work being done In the min-
slonary Iiap, ulrith it Is not now pos-
:sible to accomplish.
ROWAYTON. I
Miss Florence Mend. of Greenwich.
returned honte today, after a week's
visit with her cousin, Miss Edith Mend.
Mina Gertrude Dibble, of Brooklyn.
who Is visiting her cousin Miss
ICdIth Mead. is quite seriously ill at tlrc‘
Initer's home with a ser ere attack of
the ltrln.
The Rising Star Division. Sons of
Temperance, held their regular meet-l
tug last night. and initiated Rev. A. 1..
Hubbard into the mysteries of the or‘
tier, Routine business was transacted.
after which a social time was enjoyed.
There was a large number present.
In spite of the Inclement weather
and bad walking last night there was
an exceptionally large number present
at the supper given antler the auspices
of the Ladies‘ Aid Society. in the Meth-
odist Chapel, and a treat strut was re-
alized by these enterprising ladies. who,
are doing mrrch toward the support oil
the church.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
yesterduy afternoon. and lit honor of
the eighteenth anniversary of the mar-
riage of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin. the
guests were treated to a chowder sup-
per, with all the necessary accessories.
Mrs. Griffin' s generosity is w-cll known
among those who ate acquainted with
her
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
R. L. Gillette was in Ridgefleld yes. '
terday.
Theodore Austen spent yesterday in
New York.
Selectman Charles E. Waterbury
was a visitor yesterday at the home
of his mother In Talmadge Hill
Jack Haggerty. who has been em-
ploycd at George S. Bailey's livery
stable. left yesterday for Kansas City.
William Perry. principal of the Dar-
ien School returned today from Ohio.
where lie was called by the death of
his sister.
George S. Bailey. the genial livery-
man. Is III at his home. He has the
grip and. according to reports. a very
severe case of It.
The south side of the new store In'
Main street. owned by Charles H. Ad-
ams, still awaits an occupant. E. E.
Sheffield. the antique furniture dealer
has given up the store and has remov-
ed all the furniture. rte has decided
to sell no more individually
Rev. John L. Brooks the new pas-
tor of the Methodist Church is bee-om
ing more and mere liked every visit
he makes to the town. He is especial~
ly popular with the young people with
'er.
tirenr.
ton Canfleld. of this place. will attenlr-L whom he mingle: freely and is always
m
THAT
T HROAT~TICKLING
It’s first. the throat;
Then, the bronchial tubes:
‘ Next the lungs;
At last; Consumption.
n.4,,
2.".
“(crs Cltcrry 'cctttrai
Juan; is monorail: m. congruent." as, or,” so trouble
itimtooids, throat coughs; are all «any connolied will; 7
Writ much Interested. In fact It. In his
intuition next Initiator to ford: I out
ball taunt among ‘the young men of no
purlslr.
During rainy weather one of the
walk underneath the railroad tracks
mutldiost spots ln town is the side-
ln the center. Yesterday it. was an-
kle deep in spots and a pedestrian had
to be very careful or also gain the
impression that he was treading for
round clams or was engaged in some
equally moist occupation. There are
number of spots which could be
, greatly Improved by the judicious use
of a little gravel. Spring is coming
and Vt‘l'y few of the residents of Dar-
icrr have recourse to automobiles. to
good sidewalks are a public necessity.
They should be a matter of town pride.
Residents of this place were mtrch
surprised this week to see Iames
Barnes. the man who at one time cort-
ducted an antique furniture business
here, and not long ago startled the
residents by attempting to take his
life during a ill of ntelsttcholia. Mr.
Barnes has taken the role of a travel-
ler. and is tramping all over the state.
He arrived In town Monday afternoon.
rand-stained and weary. and first called
on Barber .lolra P. Brummer. Then be
hunted an E. IE. Sheffield. his old
. friend and from him borrowed the fate
to New Haven where he said he would
spend the night. He did not stay here
long and apparently was anxious to
shake the dust of liarieu off his feet
as he left on the 4:09 train. cast-
borrud.
Town (‘lcrk Thaddeus Bell has seen
what few men bare ever witnessed.
naurc Iv a ntoorr dog. Ml. Bell saw one
at 4: l5 \‘I’ednesday morning and was
greatli surprised thereut. Matty peo-
ple have seen sun dogs. brtt very few
have ever noticed a rttoott dog. as It
is a very rare m-carrence fit these
.. parts and Irr int-t seldom seen outside
the Arctic circle. Yesterday morning
Mr. Bell rose early and looked ortt to
set» what the weather was like. He saw
the moon. which was shining brightly
at the time and was rather startled. as
jthere appeared to be a smaller moon
1 not far to the right of It.
rcr moon dog was very bright:
This moon
in fact.
almost as bright as the tnoott itself.
He asked a rrrrmber of other residents
of I'hrrien if they had seen it. but ap-
parently no one else was upeand stirs
ring at that early hour In the morn-
ing. Mr. Bell is pleased. however,
that It is at least a breed of dog that
does not have to be licensed.
’I'irough the night was stormy the per-
formant-c given lit the town ball by
"Honey's Boys." antler the auspices of
the Men‘s (‘lub of the Congregational
Church. drew a iair~sized and apprecia-
tive nudiertte,
(‘lrlt-aun. is director.
IIcrrry ll. lloncy. or
The five boys
aro- IInrry (‘ocket't-ll. first soprano, who
has a range of I: below the staff to the
second A above; Jamie Crlppeu. soc-
otrd soprano, who has sung iti over
I.(Illll concerts: Tony Linden. first al-
to. a performer on the flute and piccolo
and also rrporr the. banjo: Waldo Cram
second alto. who has an excellent
voice of great sympathy and Tracy
Iiolbrook. a solo violinist. who Is truly
a wonder. The boys well pleased
their audience and showed a remarka-
ble talent. for though they had been
highly advertised, they had not been
ovcr advertised and their work was
a rcvelatlon to everyone who heard
Matty of the numbers render-
ed were followed by encorcs which the
audience demanded. In providing
such a program as was rendered last
night, Henry B. Roucy and his boys
assume the, role. of great benefactors
to the masic loving public.
WESTPORT.
Herbert Jennings. of Southport. was
a visitor here Tuesday.
Temple lodge. F. and A. M., will hold
a regular meeting tonight.
Mrs. George Kirk. of Stratford. was
the guest of friends here Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Fairchild has been en-
tertaining friends from out of town.
Miss Annie O‘Brien spent Sunday
and part of Monday In Not-walk with
friends,
Mrs. Horace Northrop. of New
York. has been the guest of Miss Lau-
ra Chapman.
A number from here will attend the
social and dance to be given at (‘ran‘
bury tonight.
Albert Betiiettt who hits been condit-
ed to his home for several days ow-
Ing to sickness is convalescing.
Conductor Mahoney's aunt has had
a relapse and was reported in a criti-
cal condition Tuesday night There
is no marked change for the better
today.
Par ties from South Norwalk came to
town Tuesday and inspected several
pieces of property with a view to par-
chasing. though tor what purpose is
not divulged.
\' irritant Engine Company to already
planning for a social and fair. to be
held soon after Easter. The event
promises to be the most entertaining
of a long list credited to his organi-
nation.
' David Ward couldn't work Tuesday.
He was counted on‘as one of the chief
inciters of merrlment‘at the Yanni-
gun dance and remained home‘ to
crease his trousers and get ready for
the fray.
The little daughter of Frank Taylor
Is a victim of scarlet fever. The dis-
ease made its appearance Monday and
the house was Immediately quarantin-
ed.’ Mr. Taylor has taken up a tem-
porary abode in the Westport hotel.
Lincoln was the subject discussed
by the Historical society at Its meeting
at. the residence of the Rev Janet
Backus. Monday night. An exceed.
Ingly well written biography of the
great American WIS reId by Mr. Weed
or Norw'Ilk
“It‘s an awful thing to be popular.”
remarked Ed Thomas Tuesday as he
‘ had only time to don his regimental
overcoatan'tl hat mt take Conductor
, Mahoney's place on in Bridgeport trol-
ley. . Thomas was otherwlle arrayed
for a promenade and planned to have
the day elf.
All is in readiness for the tea and
. entertainment to be given by the Sum
’ shine Club of Christ Church tonight.
Mute preparations have is"
* Made for aw event: and for its sum
there an BC no d'DuBC‘ The elltbl'ililto
% meat features will mums ill-I; Jan .;
,wa works. tableauxsnd music.
.911,
an fulltnn' and mansions. ' There
will be Inherit from Bridgeport and
Notwalk. '
It was stnlgan night in town Tue»
day night and that served to bring
numbers ,horo from Tire Non/Ilka.
southpbrt snd Bridgeport to partici-
pate In the metal and dance. given by
Business
.M
1! Eat uni zthose ..
present thus to follow the list of
those who crowded into Rational Hall
No event errglneured by the club has"
proved as successful as was this It
was mirth from start to finish and con
tinned well Irtto yesterday morning.
u....—.....—~.___
Soutlnel ads. DRY.
BEING A “Sf OF THE BUSINESS FIRMS AND {’ROFESSIONS
OF THE TOWN OF NORWALK.
W Blissllrti alrenlunenls IIrrtIn TIrIs IItil SLIIII I'u line In Three Months.
Abbreviations—N" Norwalk; 8. N., South Norwal‘k: E. N, East Norwalk.
ARCHITECTS.
Knapp Wm. B. 97 Washington 8. N.
Morshouu 'F. 8. Library Building.
AWNING MANUFACTURERS.
Callahan Peter E. 53 Cross N.
BAKERY.
Rundlo J. H. 31 Van Zandt E. N.
BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM.
Owens Mrs. E. C. 22 North Main 3 N-,
BAKERY AND RESTAURANT.
Grant's 133 Washington 3. N. Broad
G. Cake delivered to all parts of c|ty.
Lane. F. A. 31-51 Washington 8. N.
BANKS.
Central National 36'Wall N.
City National United Bank Bldg 3. N.
Falrfield Coanty National 44 Wall N.
Fair-field County savings 51 Wall N.
Norwalk Savings Boclely 44 Wall N.
Bo. Nor. Trust Co. 93 Washington a. N.
8°. Nor. Savings Bank United Bk. ald'g
BARBERS.
Pltxer Gustav 111 Washington 3. N.
Pohlman. Albert 66 WAIhington S. N.
BLACKBMITHB AND HORSE
8H OERB
Flynn Edward 10 Hanford PI. 8. N.
BOARDING HOUBEB.
Richardson Mrs. J. A. 10 Wont IV. 8. N
Gulntard House 5 Elizabeth S. N.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
KoeIIr Geo. 159 Washington 8. N.
Levy Max 169 Washington a. N.
Lyou F. D. G Co. 90 Washington 8. N
BOOT AND BHOEMAKERB AND RE-
PAIRERB.
Bredlco Ernesto 63 Mlln N.
Nash Elmer H. 14 Water N.
Wood Henry A. 16 South Main 8. N.
BOX MANUFACTURERS.
The Knppp Box Co. 132 Water 8. N.
BU NEBS COLLEGES.
Brown's Co toga Geo. E, Sartaln Prop.
BUSHELMEN.
KIrpimkl 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.
Brother-ton R. L. 20 Brook N.
MIkin Ellis 10 Hartford S.N
CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS ARTICLES.
Haon J. T. 5 Main N.
CHIROPODIBTB.
Griffith Mrs. Junie 40 Wall N.
CURIOSITY CHOP.
MIgner T. J. 2 So. Main 3. N.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Hayes J. T. 5 Main N.
Oldenschlager John 104 Wash'ton S. N
Smith E. F. Mahackemo Block.
Whelpley G Clark 64 Washington 8. N.
CLOTHING ANDNGENT'S FURNISH-
1 GS
Josam M. 153 washrng'ton s. N.‘
CONFECTIONERS.
Candy Kitchen 24 South Main 3. N.
CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY..
Koleher M. G H. 57 Main N.
Smith Ham-Io A. 39 Main N.
DENTISTS.
Boutwell C. F. 97 Washington SUN.
Hoyt Frank B 4 South Main S. N
Phelps F. A. 78 Washington 8. N.
DRESS AND COAT MAKER.
CbInery Mlu 8.15 Elm N.
DRESS CUTTING SCHOOLS.
Mead Mrs. J. W. 11 HIviland S. N.
DRUGGISTS.
Baxter Frank H B Scuth Main 3. N.
Clifford PhIr. Platner G. Bradley Props
Finch Frank M. 128 Washington S.N
Griffin T. B. 205 Washington 8. N.
Plalated R. H. 43 Washington 3. N.
SUIIIOn-POWOII Corp 82 Wasb'ton s. N.
DRY GOODS.
Dickerman A. G Son 84 Waoh'ton s.N
HiliOp J. A. G. Co. 83 Washington 3. N
Smith M. B. G Co. 92 Washington 8. N.
ELECTRIC MOTORB.
Nol‘. EIOctric Co. 202 Wllh’ton E. N-i
FISH AND OYSTERB.
Bridge Market West End Washington
8!. Bridge R. J. Cutblil Prop.
FLORISTS.
Smith J; H. Est. 80 South Main 8. N.,
FRUIT AND CONFECT‘IONERY.
Canevarl D 179 Washington 3. N.
Morelil Joseph I1 North Main 8. N.
FURNITURE DEALERS.
Collins A. J. G Co 16 N Main 8. N.
Podmoro William I? North Main B.N
FURNITURE AND CROCKERV.
Rosco Max L 167 Washington E. N.
GAB APPLIANCES.
Conn. R. G L. Co. 54 So Main 8. N.
GENERAL REPAIRING.
ThompIdn R. C. B Rowan Er N-
GLOVES AND LADIEB' WAIST!
CLEANED.
HIyoo Mrs. A. M. 66 3. Main 5. N.
GROCERB. , ,
Backer Conrad 141 Washington 8. N.
Epstein M. 40 Part E. N. .
L’Hammediau I'm 203 WIsb‘ton E. N.
Jmlovaky R G. Co. Eirat,E. N.
Roodnlr Samuel 70 Cedar ,B. N.
Seymour. Chas. E. 33 Washington 8. N.
Wilcox- Edwln 70 Washington 8. N.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Comatock Watkins G. Dem .11! Wash.
Fox Cycle 00.120 Washington 8. N.
Nor-walk Hdw Co. 34 Math N. ,
HARNEBG AND HORBI GOODD.
Dana Wail“. B River N
McNIrnoy M. J. 130 Walla
Norwalk 11sz store 3!
HO IE DEALIRB.
TIrlov Nu m
Iln N.
B.N.
Calamari.
ilNSURANCE AND REAL EBTATE.
l Hoyt Gould B. 46 WIIl N.
Lawrence J. B Ag' y 12 80. Main 8. N.
Taylor G Golden 74 Wuhln too 8. N.
Layton J. M. 5 R. R. GVB. B. N
JOB Psmrsns.
{ Freeman C. A. 98 Washington 3. N.
' Gardner, Printer cor. Wall G Water N.
Mitchell H. B. 10 North Main 8. N.
JUNK DEALERS.
‘ Harris Abraham 13 Raymond B. N.
I KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS.
Smith M. 8. G Co. 92 Washington 8. N.
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.
Mills 8. I. Mrs. 85 Wuhlnpton B. N.
LADIES' AND GENTB' CLOTHING
CLEANED AND DYED.
Buttorfus C. 4 Raymond B. N.
Toquo'. 25 Main N.
LAUNDRIES.
Crescent 8 Serlew Ave B. N.
Old Wall 32 HIvilInd 8. N.
Long Sam 18 North Main 5. N.
Wing Sam 2 South Main 8. N.
LUMBER DEALERS.
Hatch G Bailey Co. Water 3. N.
MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS.
M'cKiben G. N. (:0. 50-56 Water 8. N.
. Miller J. W. 136 WI!” 8. N.
MANICURE, MASSAGE AND HAIR
odssseas.
Rider Mlsa H. C. 97 Washington 8. N.
MANICURE. MAzsaAGE. SHAMPOO-
I
Hayu Mrs. A. M. 66 south Main 3. N.
MEAT MARKETS.
Hayes Ford North Main 3. N.
New York Market 142 Washington 8.N.
MERCHANT TAILORB.
Byrnes P. J. 7 Main N.
Kamp H. W. 45 Wall N.
Kocour Franz 10 North Main 8. N.
Neugebauer J. 84 Washington 5. N.
Porcelll J. 107 Washington 8. N.
MILK DEALERS.
. Hawxburat Chas. H. 25 West Main N.
MILLINERB. .
. at. John The Misses 49 Wall N.
TillotIon 8. 5. Miss 86 Wash. 3. N.
MINES AND iNVESTMENTB.
Greene G Duncan Room 1 Lauder Blk.
MONUMENTAL \AgJSRK AND BUILD-
E
. Bates John s. 7 Union Ave. N.
istevena M. w. 50 Main N.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
ivoI Char. G. 29 Wall N.
Lockwood F. E. 39 WIII.
. Studwsll J. w. 39 North Main 3. N.
NEWSDEALERS AND STATIONERS
Hayes John T. 5 Main N.
I Leary G Co. 19 Railroad Ave., 3. N.
iOYSTER EXPOPRTESRS AND SHIP
R
E
Hoyt W. H. G. 80n139 Water 8. N.
l OYSTER DEALERS AND SHIPPERB
Merrill A. H. 126 Water 8.N
{PAINTERB AND PAPER- HANGERS
Beatty J. W. 207 Washington 8. N.
. Decker G. 19 Haviland- s. N.
. Egglnun F. T. 82 No. Main 8. N.
Rudder I. A. 33 South Main 8. N._
PAWN BROKERS.
f Horwltz 1.154 Washington S.N
I PHOTOGRAPHERS.
1, Lewis E. 11 Main N.
I Readman F. E. GIzette Bldg. N
PIANO TUNERB.
181m. Edward J. 6 Seymour 3. N.
PIANO AND ORGAN INSTRUCTORB
Benedict Miss F. 42 West Ave. S. N.
! Diabrow Min Nellie 36 West Ave. 8. N.
'lMInvIIle Edward B. 16 Lowe s. N.
PICTURES ANDNPICTURE FRAM-
r I
G
I IBedIsnt WrIy 9.13 West Ave. B. N.
PICTURE FRAMING.
‘ Smith a. c. Cor. Knight and wan N.
PLANING MILLS.
I Car-man G Seymour Beaviaw av. E. N.
REFRACTING OPTIOIAN.
r Hoyt, Homer B. United Bank Bldg.
I ass'rausAN'rs.
. Briggs Frank K. 5 WI‘ter N.
Imperial Oslo 8. N. Meals It all hours.
3AFE DEPOSIT VAULTB.
i National Bank of Norwaik 51 WIII N.
SCHOOLS (Private).
lOtstot Mica Eva 14 Washington B.N .
SEWING MACHINES.
Nislnger Co. so Washington S.N
Wheeler G Wilson 11980.Maln B. N. ,
BHIP CHANDLERB.
1 Steven. J. H. 42 Water 8. N.
STOCK BROKERS.
Maples G Goidaohmldt 85 Wash. 8. N.
l BTEAMBHIP TICKETB.
. Beam Goo. F. Unltodllnk Bldg. 8. N.
ESTOVEB. RANGES AND HEATERF
5 Powell John W. EEWIIItIngton 8. "N.
‘ ;BTRING lNBTRUMBNTB REPAIRED.
,1 Village T Woodward Iva. B. N.
UNDERTAKERB.
Gregory 11.8.24 Eileebeth B. N.
UPHOLBTERER.
BmIlIborn W. P 102 Washington B. N.
VETERINARY BURGIONB.
Dim-toad Dr. F. L. 1 Washington 8. N.
VIOLIN GUITARcfiN: MANDOLIN
DI More Paolo 48 MIN! N.
rvrouN. Ransom #20 nuclear.
urination
Nov’vlan Mr. and Mn. 0. B. Burma
binned for Children. at Orchard N.
VOICE CULTURE. ‘
In MIIIAuAJlOCNatu u.
Eaten Fatima 10 Wool Iv. “0.1?"
Blots Mr W, 5. r I.
' of the I‘uatacbian Tube.
. It In entirely closed. Deafness is the
DEAFNEBB CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the our.
. There In only oil» way to cure deaf-
.ttess. and that is by constitutional rem-
)
edies. Deafness Is caused by an in-
iismad condition of the. mucous lining
When this
tube Is Intiamed you have. a rambling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when
result. and rrniess the Inflammation can
be taken ortt and this tribe restored to ,
Its normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine. cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is
nothing but an Intiametl condition of
the mucous surfaces, ,
We will give One Hundred Dollars‘
for any case. of Deafness (caused by
(‘stnrr'hl that cannot be cured by
. Motors.
Phone ill.
FLA TING
by improved methods, hence. more
reasonablewmbre lasting.
Gold. Silver. Nickel, Copper; Bl-
so Antluue Bronzing. ‘ ,
The New England Electric Mo.
. tor really has as superior. madly
show you one. ‘
THE 6. N. McKIBBiiv
M'F'G co.
so. norm: g
i
56 WA TE)? 57..
Hall's (‘atar’th Cure. Send for club
Iars free.
F. J. CIIENICI & (‘0. Toledo 0
Sold by Dragglsts, 75c.
Hall a Family I'ills are the best.
l
1
WE ARE BUILDING A TRADE '
FOR GOOD SHEARS
"w. luv. up was: spa/IR to build it
“I?” an" no ”evenly mmulnm uprl dud“ . i
ycut easier—cut coal—
"rim “CIIIWT " the :10.“va can nu I
iiiiié SMILE; with “5; some not!
"on «v . r a
Ollie "until! y . I -.“fl.
One. a person «us I wrss SHEAR—tbs]
"m4 “. M... flag—3%
um." well II to the work-
m‘ WARM“
0.8!.
11'! we I. til
“’5“ W I I
FOR SALE sv'
COMSTOCK,
WATKINS
B- DOW.
112 WASHINGTON STREET?
SOUTH NORWALK.
«9W
”0W
llILl FREIGHT Llllli
BETWEEN - ’
NEW YORK. “ti
uoawsLK AND ’1
SOUTH NORWALK.
.Steamers tagle aid City of ;
‘\'orwalk leave New York Pier _-
:23, East River, Beekman 51.,
p at. Norwalk and South Nor-
walk during the night.
"In“.
first you human lit 1
w: monitor.
the kind that is moderate M to price,
safe and profitable for Investment. er-
fect for protection of your f Mi
The Connecticut General Life In; tit“
fire: Company of Hartford deal in this
n
FRED H. FIELD GENERAL AGENT
United Bank Building.
South Norwalk. Ct,
.I UN IUS BROWN.
Painter and Paper Hanger
Pure White Lead and Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice .
as long and cover double our
face as machinery mixed. 'l‘llr
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox. both on Boutli , ,
Main street, were painted by me
In this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good
Your house will stand Is well
if I paint It. My once. 52 South
Main street. My residence, 25 '
Elm Grove street. .
Phone 143-6.
A Flush
Valve”.
segues... *
Depigris
IN ‘BQI I"
l
Noiseless. closes without Jar of we wall F a er
ter hammer. Has no tank.
THE IDEAL
Volumcter Pressure Regulating
Flush Valve.
A self adjusting pressure regulator
applied to it Flush Valve operated by
direct pressure. Discharges the same
amount of water in the some length of
time. regardless of the head or pres-
sure In service pipe.
See it In operation In our display
room.
HORACE ll. NASH,
Cor. North Main and West Sta.
i
...,,s... 4.... -——r---—~—ov w-.__...
‘4.
are sometimes turd" to (at.
but there are such things,
nevertheless. We «fluid:
to seem’boastful. but: make
proud of our stock. We work-
'ed hard to get it. We didn’t
take what was thrown to us.
,That is one reason why we
have the trade we do.
I "'C\
——_
PAINTING, mesa Harte,
ING DECORATING. I
:-. l 131351
rham
stun-rd P. D. m. Km!“ Walt N. .
Specter sole
fainter Flour
curiae: ave. nor NORWALK
and Money Orders paydbla any-
where in Europe. For sale at -‘
“MW-i
Wow; RO: .
1847. * .
PLUMBING AND STEAM
nor WATER HEATING. I
nor AIR HEATING- "
Gas Fixtures.
10 First 'Aviriuo. EAST NORWAngs
T01. CB“ 135-3. ‘
DAVID VII. RAYMOND,
Funeral Director
and Embnlmer. .
19 North Main st. South Nor-yolk.
Residence, 9 Crescent Terrace,
Telephone It house. 34-6. ._
a E. ‘
ills.
HEATING.
STOVEB AND R
ILATB AND TIN R OPINB.
on and Steam roan.
item Cantu. Ito.
Have you seen our amok o! . ,
RICHMOND RANGES?
i
I
I
THE JONES a Horcuuss
COMPANY,
17 subs it"nnarr. anew,
Norwalk Chronicler