Mrs. James Stevens of Cove avenue,
II III with rheumatism.
Dr. Franklyn (1. Brown. of Brook-
lyn. spent yesterday in East Norwallt.
Mrs, Ham Morehouse. of But ave-
nue and Winfield street. continues ill.
Mrs. A. N. Sherwood. of Pleasant
street. III visiting relatives in Brook-
lyn.
‘Mrs. Eugene Clar.k of Kaiser avenue.
who II III with appendicitis. is some-'
what better.
Mrs. Stephen 8. anhey. of South
Osborn avenue, has recovered from an
attack of grip.
Mrs. Edward H. Gumbart, of (is—
born avenue Is able to be about after
her recent l iness.
Miss Lena Hoibrook, of Seymour is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. lluII
Beach, of Bette Place.
There won a good attendance at the
prayer meeting held at the Advent
Christian Church last evening.
' Prank Blydenburg..son of Charles
W. lilydenburg. of South Norwalk. has
taken a position in Rundle's bakery.
'l‘hc Iladles' Aid Society of the Moth-
odlst Church will hold a‘cakc sale. at
L‘Hommedieu's store. tomorrow after‘
noon.
Henry Seymour, of Winfield street.
who had the misfortune to freeze sev-
cral fingers a few days ago. is getting
along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coleman and
child. Who have been for some time at
Narragansett Pier. returned to their
home In First avenue yesterday.
Mrs. Daniel Petty, Miss Carrie Pot~
.ty and Ernest Petty. of East avenue.
are spending a few days the guests of
Mrs. Elmer Case. of South Main street.
South Norwalk. '
Levi Jones, of East avenue. has gone
into partnership with ills brother and
has opened an office in Washington
street. South NOIwnlk The business
is conducted under the name of the
Conyers Company. The men manufac-
tnrc trusses.
Carl Wickc and A, B. Hull will play
the filial game for the second prize in
the anncr pool tournament next Tucs-
day evening. The game was scheduled
for last evening, but on account of the
Mayflower-(lid Well pinochle tourna-
ment, was postponed.
The funeral of Nicholas 8, Hawkins
was held last evening from his home.
in East Norwalk. Rev. E. Cunning-
ham, pastor of the East Avenue Meth-
odist Church officiated. The remains
were taken for interment to Stony
Brook. L. l.. on the 1:15 train.
[Ex-Selectman Oscar W. Raymond, of
East avenue. lost a shepherd dog a few
days ago. The canine was taken sud-
dt-nly ill and when all hope was aban-
dolled of saving his life he was chloro-
formcd and killed. Dr. Frank Olm-
stead. of South Norwaik. then perform-
ed an autopsy on the remains.
Bennie Cello and Harry Waterbury
went down the harbor clammlng one
day this week. About the first thing
llcnnic did was to gash his hand with
a knife. Then he‘decided that home
was the best place for him anti the
young men returned to East Norwalk.
minus their anticipated basket of gos-
iings.
A Valentine Social will be held to-
. morlow afternoon. at the East Avenue
Methodist Church, under the auspices
of the Junior League. which now com-
prises about ninety-five members. Re-
freshments will be. served in the
basement of the church. and the social
will be held in the Sunday school
room. Mrs. E. J. BDWen. superintend-
ent of this department, and Miss Fan-
nie Rose. chairman of the entertain-
ment committee, will have charge of
the social.
The committees‘ having in charge
the arrangements for the colonial re-
recption anti supper February 20 held
an important meeting Wednesday
night at the East Avenue Methodist
Church.
for the best old fashlned costume and
other matters pertaining to the affair
were discussed Arrangements are
. now progressing nicely and the enter.
tainment promises to be one of the
most novel and successful ever heldi
at the church;
Revival services will be held Sunday
in the East Avenue Methodist Church.
by “The Wesley Evangelists.”
the leadership of James H. Cannon.
’l‘he Wesley Evangelists are six laymen
from New York. who are engaged in
different pursuits there. but who have
made a practice for- the past fifteen
years of holding revival services in MM
ferent places within a short distance of
New York. their coming will un-
doubtedly mean alarge attendance at
the church. Services will be held at
10:30 a. m.. 3 p. m.. and 7 p. m. A
number of the evangelists are singers
and very interesting talkers.
ROWAYTON.
» Mrs. Hevelon Rowland of Highland
avenue is spending a. few days with ‘
relatives in Port Cheetor.
Miss Anna Bows, by. of New York
was the guest of” rs. Stanley Mills,
, 1Highland avenio, yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. :Dolbear. of Brook-
» lyn, were the gtfe'sts of Mrs. Jennie
_ Sherer. Pennoyer street yesterday.
Prater meetings were held In both
inhilrches last ‘night. A large number
"Was present at each church and good
:foeetings were the result.
Tonight is the night of the' first son ,
he department has invited the var-
members of the South Norwslk
‘ £2?" the Revayton Fire Department
was, mg ll prepared to give them a
al welcome.
AND NOROTON.
,, 1"“. Raymond. Jr.. Is quite ill
in Mianus
J'Bennett of Noroton is sat-
at: I Iiievere coldN
.L. of oroton, has
frbrh -
“a“ . an illness.
stir-"”1 -
person Riy-
ran
3.A
. l iii.
~ “aw.
,HTueIday
the sick list. I oonalderphly bet-
levers Boot; fr homes Bolghta.
' been
it was decided to offer a prize .
under -
whohllbeentlm
III. has recur-m
was”
”I! BOIIIDWICII. of'NomtDI.‘ an
periouaiy Ill. and under Dr.
Avm' a care
Miss Sadie Weed has been out of
sch i this week. being quite III with
throat trouble.
Mrs. Frederick Cbadderton lI con-
siderably Improved after her severe at-
tack of the grip.
Mrs, Hibler. of Main street. who has
been critically III with pneumonia, is
somewhat improved.
Mrs, Minerva Sherwood and daugh-
ter, of Port ChoIter, spent Sunday with
Mrs. T. l". Sherman.
Miss Josie Bowen. who has been
sick for some time. was much more
comfortable. ycsterd y.
Mrs. Ezra ilartwrlght returned
Wednesday from Rochester, where her
mother has been very ill.
J, ll. Chasmur has been in town.
tanking arrangements for extended im-
provemenls to his residence.
Campbell's orchestra of Stamford
will furnish music forthe Volunteers'
ball on the 19th. at Town Hall.
Misses Jennic Weed. lrma Smith
and Edna Siauson. spent Sunday with
Mrs. Alfred Youngs. at Bridgeport.
Wilbur Blackmail met with a pain.
ful accident. last week, crushing his
finger in the gear wheel of his bicycle.
Miss Bertha l’oolt-y, of New York
will arrive in Darien tomorrow to
spend several days with her parents.
Miss Rose Singer, of New York, will
be the guest over Sunday of her broth-
cr-in-luw. Louis F. Stoorzu, the black-
smith.
Mlss Agnes Raymond and little
nephew, Raymond Godbcr, have been
visiting Mrs. C. W. Raymond. Jr.. at
Mianus.
William Warncr ()i Hartford, was
the guest of his sister, Miss Mary
War,ncr of the kiudetgarten at Center
School one day last week
Arthur Southwick has been ill with
blood-Dotsonlng in one hand. and on
this account. has been unable for some,
time to attend to business in New
York.
V, R. Pooley expects to take a bus-
iness position in New ,York in the
spring, when he will join Mrs. Poolcy,
who Is spending the winter there with
her daughter Mrs. Chase. ’
Mr. and Mrs George Scott of Row-I
nyton. have returned from New .Ietsey. I
where they went to attend the funeral}
of Mr. Scotis father, In Coilsvlile. i
Mr. Scott's death was very sudden.
Rev. Arthur Requa will preach in
the Noroton Heights Mission in the
store formerly occupied by William_
Dugdale, Sunday. Mr. Requa will~
preach at the‘ Soldiers' Home chapel.
The condition‘of Hawes avenue and
Noroton avenue. in Noroton, on ac
count of winter storms. necessitates
repairs, which Selectman C. W, Ray-
mond will commence us soon as
weather permits.
Rev. Arthur Requa returned. Wed-
nesday. from Browstcrs. N. Y.. where
for several days he held special ser-
vices at the Southeast Presbyterian
Church. Six were admitted to mom
bership, and infant baptism was ad-
ministered.
The library entertainment, a colon-
is] party, will be given Tuesday eve-
ning. February 17. In the Town Hall.
The ladies are requested to appear In
colonial costume. The music will con-
sist of violin. harp and Violoncello
selections. Refreshments will be serv-
ed, and the minuet will be danced.
.Rev. Arthur Requa attended the
prayer-meeting in the Methodist
Church last week. and invited the
Methodist members to attend the
prayer-meeting Wednesday of this
week at his church in Noroton. The
rain having prevented a full attend-
ance, Rev. Mr. Roqua hopes to hold an-
other union meeting next week at
the Prysbyterlan Church.
The recently formed Literary So-
ciety, of Darien meets at. the homes of
members. The officers are: President.
Mrs. G, H. Noxon; viceprcsidents.
Mrs. E. Treat Payne and Mrs. R. F.
iGilleltc; secretary. Miss Nettie Lee-
loan; program committee. Mrs. E.
' I‘Franklin, Weed. Mrs. \Mark Norman
and Mrs, C. Bell. The next meeting
I will be held Friday, the 20th, at the
1 residence of Mrs. Clarence Bell.
i
I
—sTOP THAT COLD.
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up ColdI when
lever tried. almost without exception
10. 25. 60c and 81.00 battles. The CM
ford. Baxter's or Platsted'a. ‘
wsgrpoar.
Following is the roll of honor for
January at the Greens Farms school:
May Avery. Alice Brown, Leonard
Brown, lsabel Carter. Bessie Jennings,
Fritz Reidel.'Cornellus Duffey. Sarah
Lewis. Annie Marooney. Frances
D’Shea. Edward O‘Connor, Joseph
Rumpsen. Fred Taylor. Martha Taylor.
Charles Benlcz. Helen O’Connor, John
Kososzka.
The Connecticut Railway and Light-
Ing Com any has purchased the prop
erty on t e turnpike in Greens Farms.
formerly owned by Tony W. Wochlns.
Speculation ts rife as to what use the
property will be put to by‘the com
pany. it is not an extensive tract
but would serve well for a power
house or car barns. The location does
not favor anything in the entertain-
ment line. neither is it valuable, from
a speculative point of view. 2
I
‘wss'ros.
Miss Sadie Sturges is visiting
Danbury.
Arthur Lalln has taken a position
in Norwalk
Miss Edith Bradley has visited in
Greens Burma
The infant daughter of H. B. Bartram
has been very ill, .
Mrs. L. D. Hendershot has been on-
tertaining her Ion from Fairfleld.
The Kennel brothers have been
spend a few Ila In New York.
hoodore‘ amilton has been
the guest of her sister In Georgetown.
E. :l‘arnoy GDG.‘1'B.J. P
Fitch, have visited friends in Easton
Douglas Williams has returned from
”mirth“ the home of his
Willi“ Dodlent, who has been
i
in
" Bridgeport.
,ed in this city but it is thought they
' will make their homes at South Nor-
I that, Mr.
' New Haven and Hartford Railroad
am. of , no. N»
1'... is spending lento tune with Wilton
relatives."
A tin roof haI recenliy been added:
“Twain JJHfl‘afi‘M-i If “m,
to the veranda. of the. house owned by .
Mrs. .l. McEwen Betta.
Mrs. Elisabeth Brady and Mrs. Tho-
mas Treadweil. of Weston. spent Mon-
day with Mrs. ii. H, Fitch.
Mr and Mia. (l. C. M Grogorys lit-
tle daughter Marion. who has been ill
at her home in West Virginia for two
weeks' In Ieported about the same
A captain of the Salvation Army
from South Norwalk, visited this place
In the interest of that admirable Insti-
tution, Monday afternoon. Hcr- pics
for aid for' army work received favor
able consideration.
The Southern New England Tele-
phone Company contemplates extend-
ing its line. through a section of Wil-
ton's principal street, from the sta-
tion to Morehouse‘ corner_ thence to
Its destination in Hurlbutt street,
The Matinee Whist Club spent a
pleasant Tuesday afternoon this week
at the residence of Mrs. H. (l. Thom-
son, Thrcc tables were filled with club
members, a fourth being reserved for
guests. These fortunate winners rc
celvcd prizes in the following order:
Miss Marion Olmstead, Mrs. A. W.
Mcrwin. Mrs, Georgians. Comstock.
Miss Folsom and Miss A. E. Carpenter,
'l‘hc consolation was awarded to Mrs.
.l. McEwI-n lieits. Mrs. A. W, Merwin
will be hostess of the. club Tuesday,
February 24th.
WILL MOVE TO SOUTH NORWALK.
.
More About Transfer of Radel Oyster
Fleet to This City.
'l‘hc Bridgeport Standard of yester-
day has thc following to say regarding
the change of headquarters of the Rs-
dcl oyster ilcct. announcement of
which appeared in Wednesday's Scu-
tincl:
’l‘hc derision of Andrew liadel to
Inakc South Norwaik the headquarters
for his'oysicr ficci means a lost-I of
scvcral hundred dollars each year to
in thc futurc the fleet of
thirteen limits will rendezvous at South
NOl'wllIIt. and the supplies of various
kinds will probably be. purchased
them. in the fleet are such well
'known stcambouts as the Josephine.
Bond (‘ IurleI Lizzie H. Ostrea. Star
l".ish .lcssc Clayton and the Etta May.
‘Thcit captains and (rows have resid-
walk hereafter. Mr. Radel will retain
his office in this city.
The reason for Ike. change Is the fact
iludcl's large oyster opening
house is located at South Norwnlk and
it is more central for the boats to work
item that point than ftom thistlty
as they have to lento thelt catches at
the opening house every day. The
opening house is a good slsod building
in which about 150 men ate employed
continuously. They ‘open from 500 to
i 500 gallons of oysters every day so
cmding to the orders on hand.
it is also understood that the repairs
to machinery and all such work will be
donc at South Norwnlk in the fu-
ture. The Bond-Currier is at present
at South Norwalk and will be over-
hauled before being put in service
again,
Mr, deel was in Providence today.
and nothing In relation to the. matter
could be. learned from him. Andrew L.
Smith, who has charge of his affairs in
this city during his absence. said.
however:
“Yes, it is true that the headquarters
for the boats is to be South Norwaik.
in fact. they have been working from
that port this winter altogether. South
Norwalk Is more centrally located In
relation to the oyster beds 'thun
Bridgeport. Mr. Howell. who has
charge of the. fleet, lives there. and tho-
opening house is located there. and
those are the reasons for the change.
Mr. Radei will not. remove this office
to South Norwalk."
MAN ASSAULTED IN WATERBURV.
Had Announced his intention of Riding
on Trolley Car When Attacked.
WATERBURY. Feb. iii—James Mad-
den, who was arrested in Oakvllle last
night charged with assaulting a man
who was about to board a trolley car.
was arraigned in Court today. but
at the prisoner’s request the case was
continued to allow him to get witnes-
ses. William H. Branch. a freight in-
spector in the employ of the New York
Company, made the complaint against
Madden. He says he was standing on
a street corner in Oakville when a
stranger approached, him. and asked
him‘ If he was going to ride on a car
which he was approaching. When
Branch replied "Yes", he says the
stranger hit him a heavy blow on the
side of the head. Later Branch had
Madden arrested as his assailant.
it was leatned today that the ex
ccutlre committee of the striking
Trolleymen‘s Union and a committee
of the Centrat'stor Union had a long
conference last night, at which Dan-
iel Diiworth, of Detroit. Mich. was
present Mr. Dillworth Is chairman of
the National Executive Committee of
the Amalgamated State Railway Em-
ployes. with which the local union is
affiliated. Nothing in regard to the
conference was given out this morn-
Ing. The general situation quiet today,
~—Everybody's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and Mung—terrible
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure. Dean's Ointment. Absolutely
safe; can‘t fail. .
a.-~A————‘___—
No None sumo: suesswson.
Roadmamr of the .Cmaolidated Will
Do the Work.
The bridgeaii‘epartment of the Consol-
idated railroad exists no more as a
separate department. and the office of
bridge superviaor. which was held for
many yuan by thedfite John E. Fuller,
has besn.abollah‘ed.'1'his.,waa decided
Monday, and the must the bridge
department received action yesterday
a" it." arcs“? I“: m:
cones a e ran my e
meat. and GDPC. D. Perkins, the road-
master wo'iidfltnh e the duties and
, , , W bridge supervisor
was planed biog“.
OekralBhperintendh
.r I and: .
l 1C7. .IV I.
.2. lip. ‘
carom .
For hard colds. chronic
coughs. Askydurddctorif he
list» wtarsdvlce. Lair"
same A usrior THE BUSINESS mus AND monsoon/s
' ' "or THE TOWN OF NORWALK.
is Ilcitl 11.00 in line to. Thee limits.
[3‘ Classified tidiediletienis limitr n
Abbreviations-N..Norwalk: B. N. South NorWIIk: E. N.. East Norwalk.
0 727.... . .
ARCHITECTS. 'INBURANCE AND REAL EBTATE.
Knapp Wm. s. 97 Washington B. N.
Morehouae F. 8. Library Building.
AWNING MANUFACTURBRB.
Callahan Peter E. 53 Cross N.
BAKERY. ,
Rundie J. H. 31 Van Zandt E. N.
BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM.
Owens Mrs. E. C. a North Main 8.
BAKERY AND RESTAURANT.
Grant's 133 Washington 6. N. Broad
B Cake delivered to all parts of city.
Lane, F. A. 37-51 Washington 8. N.
BANKS.
Central National 35 Wall N.
City National United Bank Bldg 8. N.‘
Fairfleid County National 44 Wall N
Fab-field Caunty Savings 51 Wall N.
Norwalk Bavlnga Society 44 Wait N.
Bo. Nor. Trust Co. 63 Washington B. N.
Bo. Nor. Bavlnua Bank United Bk. Bldg
BARBERB.
Pltzor Gustav 111 Washington 8. N.
Pohlman, Albert as Washington 8. N.
BLACKBMITHB AND HORSE
8H0
ERB.
Flynn Edward 10 Hanford Pi. B. N.
BOARDING HOUBEB.
Richardson Mrs. J. A. 10 West av. B. N.
Quintard House 5 Elizabeth B. N.
BOOT AND BHOE DEALERB.
Keefer Geo. 159 Waahln ton BJI
Levy Max 169 Washing on B.N .
Lyon F. D. G Co. 90 Washington $.N
BOOT AND BHOEMAKERB AND Rl-z
AIRERB.
Bredlcs Ernesto 63 Main N.
Nash Elmer H. 14 Water N.
Wood Henry A. 16 South Main B. N.‘
BOX MANUFACTURERS.
The Knapp Box Co. 132I.Water s. N.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Brown's College Geo. E. Sartain Prop.
BUBHELMEN.
Karplnakl Frank 2d floor 31 Wall N.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
Gamble Leslie Riverside Mills E. N.
Mather Harry w. 131 Water B. N.
CARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTERB.
Brotherion R. L. 20 Brook N.
Makin Ellis 10 Hanford B. N.
CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS ARTICLES.
HayeIJ. T 5 Main N.‘ '
CHIROPODIBTB.
Griffith Mrs. Jeanie 40 Wall N
CURIOBITV SHOP.
Magner T. J. 2 Bo. Main 8. N.
CIGARB AND TOBACCO
Hayes J. T. 6 Main N.
Oldenschiager John 104 Waah'fon S. N.
Smith E. F. Mlhnckemo Block.
WhelplIy G. Clark 64 Washington B. N.
CLOTHING AND GENT'S FURNISH
INGS.
Josem M. 163 Washington 8. N.
CONFECTIONERB.
Candy Kitchen 24 South Main 8. N.
CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY.
Keiehor M. B H. 57 Main N.
‘Smith Harrie A. as Main N.
DENTISTS.
Boutweli C. F 97 Washington 8. N.
Hoyt Frank B 4 South Main B. N.
Phelps F. A. 78 Washington 8. N
DRESS AND COAT MAKER.
ChlnIry Miss 8. 15 Elm N.
DRESS CUTTING SCHOOLS.
Mead Mrs. J. W. 11 Haviland B. N.
DRUGGISTB.
Baxter Frank H 8 South Main 8. N.
Clifford Phar. Piatner B Bradley Props
Finch Frank M. 126 Washington 8.N
Griffin T. B. 205 Washington 8. N.
Plaisted R. H. 43 Washington 3. N-
Bflllaon-Poweli Corp 82 Waah'ton B. N.
DRY GOODS.
Dickerman A. ll Son 84 Waah’ton B. N‘.
Hialop J. A. 4 Co 83 Washington B.N
Smith M. B. B CD. 92 Washington B. N
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
Nor. Electric Co. 202 Waah'ton E. N.
FIBH AND OYSTERB.
Bridge Market West End Washington
8!. Bridge R J.C Cutblll Prop.
FLORISTB.
Smith J. H.>Eat. 80 South Main 8. N.
FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY.
Canevari D 179 Washington B. N
Morclil Joseph 81 North Main B. N.
FURNITURE DEALERS.
Collins A. J. G. Co 16 N Main BJN.
Podmore William 87 North Main B.
FURNITURE AND CROCKERY.
Rosco Max L 157 Washington E. N
GAB APPLIANCES.
Conn. R. l. L. Co. 54 Be. Main 8. N.
GENERAL REPAIRING.
Thompson R. C. B Rowan E. ’N.
GLOVES AND LADIEBP wsi'ere
CLEANED. ‘
Hayes Mrs. A. M. 66 B. Main B N.
chooses.
Becker Conrad 141 washington B‘. N.
Epstein M. 40 Fort E. N.
L'Hommedieu B too 203 Whitman B. N.
N
N
Hoyt Goold B. 45 Wall N.
Lawrence J. B. Ag’ y 12 So. Main B. N.
[Taylor a Golden 74 Washington a. N.
I Layton J. M. 5 R. R. ave. B. N.
; JOB PRINTERS.
i Freeman C A. 98 Washington B. N.
Gardner. Printer cor. Will a Water N.
Mitchell H. s. 10 North Main 8. N.
JUNK DEALERS.
. IHarria Abraham 13 Raymond 8.N
i KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS.
I smith M. s. 4 Co. 92 Washington a. N.
!‘ LADIEB' FURNISHINGS.
Mills 8. 1. Mrs. 85 Washington 8. N.
LADIEB' AND GENTB' CLOTHING
CLEANED AND DYED.
Butterfsas C. 4 Raymond B. N.
;quus’s 25 Main N.
I LAUNDRIEB.
Crescent 8 Beaview Ave B. N.
, Old Well 32 Haviiand 8. N.
l Long Sam 16 North Main 8. N.
1Wing Barn 2 Bouth Main 8. N
I LUMBER DEALERS.
ii Hatch a him Go. Water 8. N.
I MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS.
- McKlbbln G. N. Co. 50-56 Water 8. N.
Miller J. w. 136 Water 8. N.
MANICURE, MASSAGE AND HAIR
DRESSERB '
Rider MIII H. s. 97 Washington a. N.
WMANICURE MANDGE' SHAMPOO-
IHByoB Mrs. A. M. 66 South Main 3. N.
MEAT MARKETS.
j Hayes Ferd North Main 3. N.
i New York Market 142 Washington B.N.
‘ MERCHANT TAILORB.
Byrnoa P. J. 7 Main N.
Kemp H. W. 45 Wall N.
I Kocour Franz 10 North Main 8. N.
i Neugebauer J. 84 Washington 8.N .
Porcelll J. 107 Washington 8. N.
‘ . MILK DEALERB.
. Hawxhurat Chas. H. 25 West Main N.
MILLINERB.
i st. John The MIIIea 49 Wall N.
Tillotaon 8. 8. Miss as Wash. 8. N.
MINES AND lNVEBTMENTB.
Greene B Duncan Room 1 Lauder Blk.
MONUMENTAL WORK AND BUILD-
ERG-
Batea John 8:7 Union Ave. N
Steven: M. W. 50 Main N.
MUBICAL INSTRUMENTS.
i Ivea Chas. o. 29 Wall N.
Lockwood F. E. 39 Wall.
Btudwell J. w. 39 North Main 8. N.
NEWSDEALERB AND STATIONERS.
[Hayes John T. 5 Main N.
1 Leary a 00.19 Railroad Ave" B. N.
OYSTER EXPORTERS AND BHIP-
PBER.
i Hoyt W. H. B Son139 Water B.N
OYSTER DEALERS AND SHIPPERB.
i Merrill A H. 126 Water 3. N.
"I’PAINTERB AND PAPER- HANGERS.
I Beatty J. w. 207 Washington 8. N.
i Decker G. 19 Haviiand 8. N.
, Egglnaon F, T. 82 No. Main 3. N.
.Rudder J. A. 33 Seuth Main 3. N.
PAWN BROKERS.
, Horwitz I. 154 Washington 8. N.
‘ PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Lewis E. 11 Min N.
IReadman F. E. Gazette Bldg. N.
‘ PIANO TUNERB.
{Sims Edward J. 5 Seymour B. N.
PIANO AND ORGAN INSTRUCTORB.
Benedict MIII F. 42 West Ave. 8. N.
‘ Diabrow Miss Nellie 35 West Ave. 8". N.
'i Manviiio Edward B. 16 Lowe B.N
PICTU RES ANDIN PICTU RE FRAM-
G
sesloni Wray s. 13 West Ave. 8. N.
PICTURE FRAMING.
, Smith G. C. Cor. Knight and Wall N.
PLANING MILLS.
Carmen B Seymour Beaviaw av. E. N.
REFRACTING OPTICIAN.
Hoyt, Homer B. United Bank Bldg.
RESTAURANTS.-
Briggs Frank K. 5 Water N.
imperial Cafe 8. N. Meals at all hours.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTB.
National Bank of Norwaik 51 Wall N.
SCHOOLS (Private).
Otatot Miss Eva 14 Washington B. N.
SEWING MACHINES.
Singer Co. BO Washington . N.
Wheeler B Wilson 16 So.
BHIP CHANDLERB.
Btevona J. H. 42 Water 8. N.
STOCK BROKIRB.
Maples G Goldachmldt B5 Wash. 8. N.
BTEAMBHIP TICKETB.
Beam Geo. F.Unitad.Bank Bldg. 8. N.
BTOVEB. RANGEB AND HEATER“
Powell John W. 28 Wemgfon B." N.
STRING lNBTRUMBNTB‘REPAIRED.
Village 1‘ Woodward a“. B. N.
UNDERTAKERB. .
Gregory H. B. 24 Elizabeth B. N.
JMWIK R ‘ co. Fm; g, 4. Btunnard P. D. cor. Knight and Wall ,N.
R or IdeI 70 Cedar B. N. UPHOLBTERIR. I
Boymour, GhII. E. 33 We autos B. N. Bmaiihorn W. P.102 Washington B. N.
Wilcox Edwin 70 vau n I. N. Varssmanv anaemia.
Hasnwasa aso many.
Commit WISH!“ I ROW 112 Wash.
Fox Cycle co. In Wall! B. N
Net-walk Hdw Co. B4 Main
HARNBBB AND HORSE GOODB.
Dana Wallace B River N. .
McNer‘ney M. J. tan Washington
Not-walk Harness am an
I
"CANS
OimatIad Dr. 111.1 Washington B. N.
VIOLIN ounazc auo ‘hadnouu
g I
VIOLIN. Haauouv AND uuatcAt.
klNDE can .
swim m. and III-i: c a. Burrows-
tam mo MWmWN
im. It‘l’ I. .
.. W
u.
sin 8, N.
DEAFNEBB CANNOT BE CURID
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure deaf- ;
ness. and that is by constitutional rem-
edles.
flamed condition of themucoua lining
off the Eustachian Tube When this
tube In Infismed you have a rumbling,
sound In Imperfect hearing. and When.
it is entirely closed. Deafness; is the
result. and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to I
its normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Caiarrh, which is
nothing btlt sn inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case. of Deafncss (caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall‘s Catsrrh Ctirc. Send for circu-
lars. free.
F. J. CHENEY (it 00., Toledo. 0.
Sold by Druggisls. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
WE ARE BUILDING A TRADE
cos ,oooo sashes.
“a“: have tin wins sneak to build It
TN “Mesa.“ ‘0 :"Wufl‘fid “cafes.“ the
I: not “ hflWY—m ”I
2.st a; "with “a... a" m '
oaths 1:1“ Ivy. rough .aoae'
m use I WISS SHEAR-III!
“I. I
"I“ ”WWW . “u: .....£‘~
.an‘f we no the
"IDS
New”
FOR SALE BY
CDMST'DDK,
WATKINS
so DOW,
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
scum NORWALK.
Phone 148-6.
2: Flush
Valve.
Nolseless. closes without jar of wa
ter hammer. Has no tank.
THE IDEAL
Voiumeter Pressure Regulating "
Flush Valve.
A self adjusting pressure regulator
applied to a Flash Valve operated by
direct pressure. Dischargea the same
amount of water in the same length of
time. regardless of the head or‘ pres.
sure in service pipe.
See it in operation In our display
room.
HORACE ,3, NASH.
Cor. North Main and West Ste.
r
Special Sale
milliliter Flour
55c: bag
A Stuff
-I “h;
N"
normal ave. BAIT Noawsta
"'1'."
c n. ".
Deafness is caused by an lag ‘
56 WA TER ST..
FLA TING
by improved methods. halo.» more ‘1
reasonable—more lasting. '
Gold. Silver. Nickel, Copper: al-
so Antique Bronzing.
Motors. . . 4':
.The New England Electric Mo-
tor really has no superior. Cindi!
show you one.
mic; 1v. McKIBBiN ..
M'iI'G co.
m Nam! F
an FREIGHT lliiii
BETWEEN
saw YORK. iii
NORWALK AND ' I
soars NDRWADK.
.Stcamcrs Eagle and City of
Norwaik leave New Yerk, Pier
23. East River, Beekman 5L, 3,
p.
tn. Norwnlk and South Nor~
walk during the night.
“as: rat; 35231113725 ."
Lin: ‘ unfit ‘1'"
the kind that Is mediate
safe and profitable for love)
to price.
eat, Mr-
T...
feet for protection of your“ family?
The Connecticut General Life insur-
a
k
i'
he: Company of Hartford deal in this
n
FRED H. FIELD GENERAL AGENT
United Bank Childish,
Booth Nbrviialk. Ct.
Beautiful 1 '
Wall P
Imus elicits;
Painter and Paper Bigger”
Pure White Lead ind Zine:
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover doable our-
face as machinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and of-
.Stenhen Wilcox. both on South
Main street. were painted by me!
in this manner over eleven your '
ago They are stillgood. . w ‘
Your house will Itandraa well:
if i paint it. My office. 52 South
Main street. My reIidence, Ii
Elm Grove Itreet. . ..
.,.III...
Designs
IN MI L‘
are sometimes hard to «get. '
but there are such
neverthelesa. we don’t wait:
to seem boastful, but wcgfire
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 II
have the ti ado we do.
. ‘I
—
PAINTING, paras ‘ Hand.
EE Ger
ING.‘ DECORATING.
l'2": IJAII
‘ {$14,} 132‘
10 First 'Avonua, saajr “swath.
Tel. Call 135-2.
19 North Main St
Telephone at houae. 34-6. ‘
DAVID w. earnest):-
Funerpi Director "
and Emhalmen... ,,
South Norwaik.
Residence, 9 Crescent 'l‘errace. '
1847.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
nor WATER HEATING...
nor AIR HEATING. ‘
.Gas Fixtures. Metal Golfing. "
can Jonas a Hood
HEATING.
svovas AND mum E"
eurrs AND rm memo.
Gas and Steam Fittings ~
Have you seen norm most;
RICHMOND fifionsf
seas ~ I
spun.
COMPANY," "'
Norwalk Chronicler