Herman Ialmo was a visitor in New
‘ Your yesterday
Mr. and Mrs Iohn Warren were In
New York over finnday
Mrs. A. N. Sherwood. of Pleasant
street. spent Sunday in Brooklyn.
J. W. Beatty has taken the contract
for papering several rooms In the home
of George Sherwood on Winfield ave-
line
H F. Pierce has started out on the
Toad as a salesman for the R. J Pierce
Company. dealers In druggists' sun-
dried.
Miss Daisy Peck. of West Saugatuck.
is visiting her grandfather, M. S. Par-
trfck. the shoemaker on Washington
street bridge.
W. F. H. Preston. foreman for .1. w.
Beatty. who has been in 'i Irxcdo N.
was a visitor at his home. in Westpnrt
yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Preece will cel-
ebrate the tenth anniversary of tireir
wedding. this evening. at their home in
l1‘ort street.
i’crson Griffin. of Canada. has writ-
ten here that he may return to East
Norwalk. This will be good news for
his many friends. 1
_ The Colonial supper of the EpworthI
League will be held l1‘riday night.
Plans are being made to serve a largei
number of people.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrlsbcgai and Miss
Edison are lire guests of Mr. anti Mrs?
Max Levy. They will probably spend;
a week in this city.
Rev. J. W. Davis announted yester-
day. from the pulpit that he would cx-j
change on March 8 With Rm . Mr. Den-
ton of New Haven. .‘
A meeting of the ofiice1s and teach-
ers of the Advent Sunday school will
be held tomot r011 evening at the home 1
of Alfred Nickerson.
The grocery store of W. S. Hanfortii
is closed for 1n1cntor 11 rrntil February:
23 at which time then ncw proprnietor '
will t2 kc hold of the business 1.
The Missionar1 Society of St. Paul' 5
mission is one year old this week. and
the members are considering plans forI
a fitting observance of the anniversary.
The first bluebird of the season wasl
seen Saturday. but he evidently took to I
the woods today on account of the,
stormy weather it is better weather
for ducks than bluebirds.
Captain 01".eenuooti of the steam
. canal boat Hyde. who was btrrned to
” death in the tabin in Westport. yeste1-5
day. was known to a large number of
the residents of East Norwalk.
Miss Maude Keeler. of Noroton. for-
merly of this place. was in New York
city. last Wednesday evening. and with
her friend. Miss Florence Eilcntlorf.
formerly of South Norwalk. attended;
the annual reception anti banquet of
the non- -commlssloned officers of the
'iwenty- first regiment in their armory I
at the corner of Broadway and Sixty- |
cightlr street
’llre officers of the Sunday school oi‘;
the Advent Christian Church. are mflk~ I
ing a strong effort to win the prize:
banner for the best attendance during!
the year. The banner was held in Eastl
Nor walk fo1 one year. but is now held
. by a Sunday school in Huntington.
Yesterday the teachers were very much
pleased to notice that there were onl_1 I
thirteen absent front the schoor the at- I
tcndance being 89. i
The. Valentine Social. held Saturtlayi
afternoon at the East Avenue Metho- I
dist Church. was a success, socially
and financially While nht intended toii
make money. it was found that when!
the expenses had been paid that therei
was a surplus of $5 on hand. The at~
tendancewas about one hundred. and a
pleasant program of music and recita-
tions was rendered. ice cream and cake
were served in the basement of the
church.
East Norwalk is to have a memora-
ble day on Good Friday. The state
convention of the Sunday schools and
. Willing Workers Societies of the Ad-
vent churches throughout the state.
. will be held there. Delegates and rep-
resentatives from fifteen churches and
from twenty-two Sunday schools will
meet at the local church and transact
the business of the annual meeting.
As a rule. the attendance at these meet-
ings Is about 290. Yesterday I“. S.
Ainsworth and Richard Bland were ap-
pointed a committee to arrange for the
reception of the guests and to arrange
a program.-
‘The Wesley Evangelists drew a large
number of people to the East Avenue
Methodist Church. yesterday at the
morning. afternoon and evening ser-
vices. The evangelists. Messrs. J. H.
Cannon. Soper. Styles, King and Ray-
mond. all of New York. held the morn-
Ing service. and at the close. went into
the Sunday school, where Mr. Raymond I
addressed the children. A service was
held at 3 o‘clock 'in the afternoon.
whichwas largely attended. and in the
evening. despite the storm. the seats
were Well filled. 'Nine persons went
forward to the altar through their ex-
hortation. They will be at the church
next Sunday at all the services. and a
further spiritual quickening is anticl-
pitted.
l.
.1
ROWAYTON.
' Arthur Billiard, of Rowayton ave-
one. is suffering from a slight illness.
“1' and Airs. Harvey Kent. of Nor-
walk. were the gueaifl of Mr. and Mrs.
’Fred‘lmblor. yesterday
Miss Lillian Stephenson. of Roway-
ton avenue. spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives in Mount Vernon.
Mildred Cushman’. daughter of M
and Mn. Eugene Canadian. is confined
to her home in mm street with an
amok of the grip. "
nan. Gertrude flbbie. who has
been seriously ill with the grip at the
home“ of line hunt. If". Samuel Head
is slowly improving and her many
ends hope to solemn out again in
near future. iii-HUI id
W130 a son-
day a stat at the home of-
' Kaela
‘ 1111.11 I trim of Mrs. John
serious
KIM; underwent O
1.1% in t churchoa were wall so
teatimyaaterday
itecn hon-res belonging to (limit Broth—
little interest hereabonts for some
jtime. The pretty little miss is wor-
shipped by that dog. and she has
1 t In “basin bathing pavilion
; {$1311 as that at Falrfieid Beach. the
over
. _ 0 .'
Wig unoiaflnt wbather the
Miss Florence McDonald spent S1111
day an the guest of Miss Edwina
Knapp. of South Norwalk.
Several of the citlsens took bad falls
on1tha slippery sidewalks this morn-
Ing. but so far as learned. there wore
no broken bones as a result.
Miss Annie Watcrburv. of Noroton.
was pleasantly surprised Friday eve
hing at her home by a large number of
her friends. Thc evcning was spent
In music and games and a luncheon
was served before the party broke up.
'l‘ht- ice which thickly coated the
wircs and tracks of the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company. made
progress rather slow for the first cars
this morning. but. after the. line. had
once been opened up. the motor-men
anti conductors fouutl little trouble.
The colonial reception to be held to-
morrow evening in the town hall for
Ihe benefit of tht.1 library In to be a
well attended affair. If present. indica-
tions are to be bellcved. The expres-
sions of interest lrcarrl from the towns-
people arc taken as a criterion. and
nearly the whole town will turn out lit
order to aid in tho procuring of a new
building and furnishing financial aid
for carrying 011 the, work at present.
~.
WESTPORT.
Mt's. Mitchell is entertaining friends
from New H111 11
Mrs. (‘hatles i1‘
friends in Norwnlk.
lohn Kloski is him constructing a
11 cll on his propcrh
Miss Clara Hurlbutt left town last
11eei1.l‘or 11 visit with friends In Brook-
in). N. Y.
Miss Elsie Jennings of Greens
it"arms. visited friends in Bridgeport.
testerday.
Martin Godfrey anti wife spcnt yes-
llullt icy is visiting
terday at the. home of their son. in
Hr‘ldgeporL
’ilre Mills homestead at Greens
Farms has been purchased by J. (7
Copeland of New iork.
Mrs. Marguretfilake is still confined
to her room. although a slight change
for the bette1 is evident.
Leonard (iault spent 'lhurstlay in
Bridgeport. looking o1er some horses
with a view to purchasing several.
ii H.13cl"t111son.oi Bridgeport. has.
been dmtorlng in various ways elgh~‘
ers.
Mrs. Hope Lewis Borden and family
have returned to their home in New
“men after :1 1lslt with M1. and Mrs. I
Neil Mitchell.
Several members of the G. A. R.
post here. attended the Camp fire and
smoker given by Douglas Fowler Post
in South Norwalk. Thursday night.
Benjamin Bulkley has a lroltl over
[’1 cm last year of 500 tons of ice in his
houses. None has been harvested by
him this season. anti present indica
tions are that he will have to purthssc
his supply.
Stephen Scully. who for the past year
has been tr'olleying in Bayonne. N. .l
rt'slgnetl anti surprised his relatives
and friends by returning home. Thurs.
day night He declares Westpot'f. to
be good enough for him and will prob-
abl1 enter the employ of the Traction
t‘onrpany here
It is not unlikely that Westport will
br‘ Porkopolls‘ .2. I11 the near fu-
turc While nothing decisive has yet
been done. the out—of—town parties that
tame here Tuesday and looked over the
titld are In search of 11 1111111 of about
fifty acres of land on whltlr to engage
actively in tlic raising of pigs for the
market.
Louis Allen is the proud possesSor of
a pipe sent him by a friend at Niagara
Falls. that is unique in more ways
than our. The bowl is of red clay rcp-
1'esenti11g the head of an Indian chief.
the stem. a foot long. in the nose of
the model are to be seen microscopic
views of Niagara. The pipe was work.
ed by lndians. “
A split rail on the trolley opposite
tht.1 residence of Cornelius Kempcr.
occasioned considerable annoyance
Friday. and cars had to run o1er that
section under greatly reduced speed.
The danger was incrcusq after dark.
and It is a matter of good fortune that
no cars were detailed. 'l Ire damage Is
being repaired today.
”Little Annie Robinson and her
Scotch terrier Rex have occasioned no
taught lrlm ‘to draw a sled and wagon.
The pair were out yesterday haying‘a
merry time. and their pleasure nd
pranks infected 11 car load of east
bound trolleyites
The question of telephone service in
Greens Farms is amodg the most im-
portant to be considered by residents
in the progressive district. There is
already a service there. but it Is I11-
adequate to meet present demands. and
not only members of the Farmérs' Club
but others are interested In the action
to be taken Monday night toward in-
treasing the service.
There are stronger probabilities than
ever today that the parties contem-
plating the establishment of a pork
raising place will locate here.- There
is favor shown for the Ketcham prop-
erty, although that does not fully up
pear to meet“ the requirements and
representatives are casting about to
get other localities. The desire is not
to get too far out of town.:alt.hough It
Is not proposed to establish the busi-
ness In the center. An extensive tract
is needed anti the farm. it is promised.
will be a model one.
Compo Beach continues to be the
subject for general discussion here; it
is one of material interest to the pub.
lie. for bad as were the facilities dur-
lng past years. they at least offered
some sort of entertainment. while to
day there. Is nothing but a sand beach
with which to work out enjoyment. it
is a torsion molasion that the town
will take no steps toward matting the
place at all attractive. other than the
possible rehabilitating of the roadway.
but the opportunity to others is sunl-
cient to permit of numerous buildings
Manure that will afford refreshment.
bathing possibilities. and some degree
of comfort to the public. Monday‘s
spanhl town meeting should open a
way for mention. and among other
m (mimic! Into Duh
prove an expensive under.-
«1 mt
{new
IBM“ m
123$
New London and Niantic to be Con-
'pt'csitlcnt and Mr.
‘lll‘ilt‘tli'ilblt‘ this season.
- will run to the military camp ground.
Clint)
- children might
a sun and at the
same time get the full benefit of the
refreshing sea breeze. Westport at last
has Compo Beach: It may be an ele-
phant on in e town a hands or a popular
summer 1 sort (01 its residents. it Is
necessary. how-.ever to act anti speed-
ily. if anything is to he done toward
making It desirable for others than
sand tiles and clamnrers.
SILVERMINE.
Mrs. Mary Aiken. of High fudge. is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Mary A. Hyatt.
Mrs. Alonzo Buttery. who has' been
seriously Iii with inflammation of the
lungs is improving.
Mrs. Julia Raymond. of l‘nst Nor-
walk. npcni l-‘rltlay I11 Slivermine. the
guest of Mrs. (‘iuudc Guthrie.
A party of friends ulhcrctl last
\\'t‘t‘k 111 the home. of Claude (tuthrlc
to celcbratc the seventy-first anniver-
‘sary of Mrs. Guthrie's birthday. The
cvcnlng was spent In tbc enjoyment
of social ganrt-s. Many useful and or.
nurncntnl prcscnts were received by
Mrs. (.iutln'ic as tokens of cstcem.
'l‘hosc pr'cscut 111t1re Mr. and Mrs. Syd»
ney Guthrie. .\ir. and Mrs. Joseph
(inthric. Miss Elsie St. John. Miss Ell-
za (luthric. of Kansas. and Louis (ill-
bcrt. 111‘ New York.
i
“-lilllltil‘t'lls of li1cs savcti cvcrv
.111111' by having “1'. Thomas Eclectrrlt
Oil in tire housc just when it is need
cti. Curt-s cr'onp. llcals burns. cuts,
wounds of cvcry sort.
CONNECTICUT RAILWAYS.
nected by a Trolley Line This Year.
11111111111111; summer sojourners at Ni-
antlc .‘lllii (‘.rt1sct.-ni licach will be grat-
liictl to learn that there is a prospect
that ”1031- llllli'i‘S. or at least Nlantlc
will‘bc connected with New London by
a trolley llnc. this year. The East
Lymc Street Railway Company. which
holds the1 charter, ls rcpor'tetl to have
capital of $110,111.10 already subscribed
for. The incorporators met with Cal~
virr L. Davis. at Niantic. last Saturday.
and elected Judge Arthur B. Calklns
(ialvin S. Davis. John F. Luce and
John I.. l'uync. of East Lymc. and ex-
Shcril’i‘ it. 1‘. Morris and chcnntor
licckwith. of New London.
Mr. Morris was elected
Davis. secretary.
l’rcsldcnt Morris statcti‘aftcr the meet-
inu; tlrrrt it is Ihc Intention of the
tornpauy to begin work as early as
The tracks
Cyrus (l.
directors.
'i‘lrc total icngih of track. when corn-
Iiletctl to Crescent licach. will be about
t1vt-lrc milcs.
i1 is 11 smut-what singular fact that
thc unclaimed baggage at the Ncw
llavcu station of the Consolidated
road includes 11111 less than twenty-
fivc bit-vclcs-~»1111c of them 11 lady's
wht'cl, new and yct in its original
cratc. \\‘l1y the owners have not
claimed Ilrcir' \i'llr't‘lfi is a mystt'ry.
A Philadelphia college has undertak-
1111 a useful 11'111'l1'11-~ll1c training of con-
ductors 11nd othcr trainmen in giving
first aid to injured persons. Such
ltno11lctlgt1 as this all! cnablc train
men to gi1t11t11_1 valuable assistance.
not unit to passcnntrs in train wret ks
but in tlrot use of the frequent 11th
deals to their tornratics Frequent
ll1cs 111111 be. saved by prompt action
in raring for 11 ountls until the nominee
of physicians can bc secured. The
railroad managers have replied favora-
bly to the rcqucst of" the college that
their mcn be given time to attend lec-
tures and get a practical knowledge
of what can bc tlonc. in this line.
The Consolidated road was compel-
led to change the New Haven dock for
its New Haven steamers on East rlv.
er. bccansc tlrc t'lty Is.to rebuild tht1
(lack. When the work Is completed.
the steamers will return to It'.
Architect Warren ll. Briggs. of
llritlgcport has bct-n employed by the
Consolidayed road to supcrvisc tht1 con!
struction of the new railroad station
111 that city. Work will probably be
started this spring. it is probable
that tlu1 ncwystation will resemble
that of Springfield. more than any oth~
cr' on the system. it will differ from
the Hartford depot. in that the ran-
road tracks will be on a level with the
depot proper as at Springfield.
The bridge that the Consolidated
road is to built at Bridgeport in con
nection with Its extensive impro1e
meats in that city will be of very mas-
sive construction. The work‘of plac-
ing the huge steel girders in position
will be begun this week. The. bridge
will be one of the. largest ever erected
having a single lift. it has main KID
era 12? feet long with a clear span of
88 feet over the channel. Tire main
girders will be 127 feet. long and 11)
feet high. There are four of these
V11d eat ‘1 weighs 49 tons. “Tile rolling
lift" bridge proper will weigh 3.180.-
230 pounds. This immense weight ls
carried when closed principally at a
point at the base of the rocker. When
the lift is open It stands erect placing
the entire weight on the track girders
In the large pier.
The rear third of the main girders
are loaded with 1.300.000 pounds of
cast iron weights which partly counter
weight the bridge to assist the electric
machinery in lifting the bridge. When
it is desired to open the brtlga. the op-
erator. who is located in a comforts-
ble house, will bv means of levers us
look the automatic locks. By the touch
of another lever the electric motor will
be. put Into motion. This will cause
the stupendous structure to rise inn
:Iectiea‘iiy in the air. moving backwards
on segmental girders. This whole op
eration will require but a few minutes.
M.-. -81....“
Shipwrecked Mariner (who had just
sighted iandi-Hello. Pat! What are
you going to do?
Pat—Sinne.bedad.0i'1‘n going to
swim ashore an save mots if an' thin
swim back an' save you!-—- change.
Maude—Would you marry the first
man who proposed to you1~
Miss Oldliata-——l can't understand
why you should ask me such a trues.
tion. since you know that I have never
married.—-Chlcago Record-Herald.
W
"Phwats Michael doin‘ now. Mrs.
l-‘lannlgan.’
Istant teller In the bank. "
t'a an assistant taB:!'€¥
‘Pectorai for. 11.111113110112111. erotic, asthma “ ‘1
bronchittwonsumphon. liekaowsavaa...
. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as‘ they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the our.
There In only one way to cure deaf-
Busrness
.....
Dues]
11111111. anti that is by constitutional rem
cdlos. Deafness ls caused by an in-
flametl condition of the mucous lining
of thc Eustachian Tube. When this
tube Is iniianrctl you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when
it'la entirely closed, Deafness III the
ory.
W Classified Advertisements indtr This find $1.00 Per lint. in Three Manila
Abbreviations—N” Norwslk; S. N.. 30
ARCHITECTS.
Knapp Wm. S. 97 Washington S. N
Morehouao F. 8. Library Building.
AWNING MANUFACTURERS.
Callahan Peter E. 53 Cross N.
BAKERY.
Rundia 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
A Cake delivered to all parts of city.
Lana, F. A. 37 51 Washington 8. N.
BANKS.
Central National 36 Wall N.
City National United Bank bid; 8. N.
Falrflelti County National 44 with N.
Falri‘leld County Savings 51 Wall N.
Norwalk Savings oeiety 44 Wall N.
So. Nor. Trust Co. 8 Waahington s. N.
80. Nor. Savings Bank United Bk. Bldg
BARBERC.
Pitzer Gustav 111 Waahln ton S. N.
Pohlman. Albert 66 Wash ngton S. N.
BLACKSMITHS AND HORSE
SHOE .
Flynn ”Edward 10 Hanford Pl. 8. M
BOARDING HOUSES.
Richardson Mrs. J. A. 10 West av. S. N.
Quintard Noun: 5 Elizabeth 8. N.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
Keaier Geo. 169 Washington 5. N.
Levy Max 169 Washington s. N.
Lyon F. D. A Co. 90 Washington 8. N.
BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS AND RE-
PAIRERS.
Bradice Ernesto 63 Main N.
Nash Elmer H. 14 Water N.
Wood Henry A. 16 South Main 3. N.
BOX MANUFACTURERS.
The Knapp 8011 On. 132 Water S. N.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Brown's College Geo. E. Sartaln PrOp.
_ BUSHELMEN.
Karplnskl Frank 211 fianr 31 Wall N.
CARPENTERS ANOEBUILDERS.
Gamble Leslie Riverside Mills E. N.
Mather Harry w. 131 Water 3. N
CARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTERS.
Brothcrton R. L. 20 Brook N.
Makin Ellis 10 Hanford S. N.
CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS ARTICLES.
Hayes J. T. 5 Main N.
CHIROPODISTS.
Griffith Mrs. Jessie 40 Wall N.
CURIOSITY SHOP.
Magner T. J. 2 So. Main 8. N.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Hayes J. T. 5 Main N.
Oldenschlager John 104 Wash’ton S. N.
Smith E. F. Mahackemo Block.
Whelptey A Clark 64 Washington 8. N.
CLOTHING AND GENT' S FURNISH-
lNGS‘
Josem NI. 163 Wail“ [$83 N. .
CONFECTI
Candy Kitchen 211 South Main S. N.
CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY.
Kelaher M. A H. 57 Main N.
Smith Harrie A. 39 Main N.
‘ DENTISTS. .
Boutwall C. F. 97 Washington S. N.
Hoyt Frank B 4 South Main S. N.
Phelps F. A. 78 Washington S. N.
DRESS AND COAT MAKER.
Chinery‘ Miss S. 15 Elm N.
DRESS CUTTING SCHOOLS.
Mead Mrs. J. W. 11 Haviiand S. N.
DRUGGISTS. .
Baxter Frank H S South Malia S. N.
Sllfiord Phar. Platoer 51 Bradley Props
Finch Frank M. 126 Washington 8 M.
Griffin .1“. B. 205 Washington 3 N
Plalstod R. H. 43 Washington 8. N.
Stillman-Powell Corp 82 Waah'ton .S. N..'
DRY GOODS.
Dickerman A. A San 84 Waah'ton S. N. I
Hialop J. A. A Co. 83 Washington 8. N
Smith M. S. A Co. 92 Washington S. N.
“ ELECTRIC MOTORS.
Nor. Electric Co. 202 Wash' ton E N
FISH AND OYSTERS.
Brings Market West!“ Washington
St. Bridge R. J. CuthII Prop. ‘~
- FLORISTS.
Smith J. H. Eat. 80 South Main 8. N.
Pauli“ :aNn coNFacrroneav.
Canevari D 179 Washington S. N.
Moreiil Joaoph 81 North Main S. N.
abahrruae DEALERS.
Cellina 'A. J. A Co 16 N Main S. N.
Podmore William 87 North Main 8.
FURNITURE AND CROCKERY.
Roaaa Max L In? Washington a. N.
GAS APPLIANCES.
Conn R. A L. Co. 54 So. Main S. N. .
GENERAL REPAlRl G.
Thompson R. C. I Rowan E.
GLOVES AND LADIES’ WAIBTO
CLEANED.
Hayes Mrs. A.‘M. at a. 11.11: s. N.
GROCERS.
Becket-(Conrad 141 Wichingtonfl B. N.
Epstein M. 49 Part E. N. _ 1
L'Hommetiieu n. 203 Wasb’trln a. a.
Joulovaky R O. 00. First LN. ~
Roadster Samuel 70 Cedar 3,. N. -
Seymour. Chas. E. 33 Washington A. N.
Wilcox Edwin 70 Washington 8...”.
HARDWARE MD CUTLER“
Combat Watkins I. D”! 11! Wash.
Fox Cycla Co. tan Wash Wu S. N.
Norwalk How Do. 34 N
masses AND Hosts nouns.
Darin Wallace I Rivd rN
McNamay N. J. 130 WWW S. N.
Not-walk Hafitaai Store 3! Thin N.
CRIS ne‘ALtsa
Tariov Hair PM”! Dona; av. S. N.
N.
BEING A LIST OF THE BUSINESS FIRMS AND PROFESSIONS
OF THE TOWN OF NORWALK.
‘ Rudder J. A. 33 South Main 8. N.
\.
.resuit. and unless the Inflammation can
lie takcn out and this tube restored to
Its normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever: nine cases out of
ten are caused by Caiarrh. which is
nothing but an .lnflamed corrtlition of
tht1 “mucous surfaces.
We will gl1o One Hundred Dollars
for any tase of llcafncss harmed by
(‘atarrhl that. tannot be turctl by
llall' s Catarrh Curt-1. Semi for circu-l
l11ra,f1't1c
' l“. J. Clilt‘NEi .t- 00. Toledo 0.
Sold by Drngglsts 75t.
Hall a Family Pills are the best.
11th Norwalk; E. N. Bast Norwallt.
'lNSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
I Hoyt Goold s. 45 Wall N.
I Lawrence J. B. Ag'y 12 So. Main 8. N.
I Taylor A Golden 74 Washington 8. N.
I Layton J. M. 5 R. R. ave. S. N.
I JOB PRINTERS.
I Freeman c A. 98 Washington S. N.
i Gardner, Printer cor. Wall A Water N.
'Mltchell H. S 10 North Mala S. N.
JUNK DEALERS.
1 Harris Abraham 13 Raymond S. N
‘ KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS.
. Smith M. S. 6. Co. 92 Washington 3. N.
} LADIES' FURNISHINGS.
”Mills 8. i. Mrs. 85 Washington 5. N.
LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHING
CLEANED AND DYED.
Butterfaas C. 4 Raymond S. N.
Toque‘ s 25 Main N
1 LAUNDRIES.
Crescent 8 Seavlew Ave S. N.
1 Old Wall 32 Havrland 3.111.
Long Sam is North Main 5. N.
Wing Sam 2 Scuth Main 8. N.
} LUMBER DEALERS
Hatch A Bailey Co. Water 5. N.
I MACHINERY manueacruaeas.
i McKlbbin G. N. Go. 50-56 Water S. N.
f Miller J. W. 136 Water 8. N.
:MA‘NICURE. MASSAGE AND HAIR
nassseas.
WE ARE BUILDING A TRADE
FOR GOOD SHEARS
lw. have tba WIss snaaa to sans n
' Rider Miss H. S. 97 Washington S N. Mme-trainsdgtisauymrn because the
MANICURE MASSAGE SHAMPOO- 1.. teta.$e$um:’c1:“¢cukr—-cu‘tflgaafl
not “chew" the cloth. ~Y
“WES AKBAR" with the en‘s-a; ..::§
Hayes Mrs. A. M 66 South Main 8. N. “mm..." 0. Mny'm'h mum
, MEAT MARKETS. Mofiflflflt olsil WI
. Hayes Ferd North Maln s. N. nevercha'ii‘eum ' 53 SHEAR—4|"!
i New York Market 142 Washington S.N.
Z MERCHANT TAILORS.
IByrnea P. J. 7 Main N.
This applies to the house-
wife as well sate tha warl-
*5”
an'! “M“
Kemp H w. 45 Wall N. 1 wise enmity" ’" u" use
I Koeour Franz 10 North Main 8. N. not.
INeugabausr J. 84 Washington S. N.
rPorceIiI J. 107 Washington S. N.
MILK DEALERS.
Hawxhurst Chas. H. 25 West Main N.
. MILLINERS.
' St. John The Misses 49 Wall N.
I Tiliotson S. 8. Miss 86 Wash. 8. N.
I MINES AND INVESTMENTS.
Greene A Duncan Room 1 Lauder Slit.
IMONUMENTAL WORK AND BUILD
E
R8.
‘ Bates John S 7 Union Avs.N
‘SIevena M. w. 50 Main N.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
i lvea Chas G 291WaIIN
‘ Lockwood F. E.39 Wall.
Studwell J. W. 39 North Main 3. N.
NEWSDEALERS AND STATIONERS
Hayes John T. 5 Main N.
Leary A Co. 19 Railroad Ave.. S. N.
OYSTER EXPOPRTERS AND SHIP-
R
FOR SALE BY
COMSTOCK,
WATKINS
a now;
112 WAaHINGTONisTaEET.
court-1 NORWALK.
Phone 1430.. ‘
A Flush
Valve". 1
Noiseless. closes without jar of an
E S.
Hayt W. H. A Son 139 Water S. N.
OYSTER DEALERS AND SHIPPERS.
Merrill A. H. 126 Water 8. N. ter hammer. Has no tank.
PAINTERSIAND PAPER-HANGERS.
Beatty J. W. 207 Washington 8. N. '---
Decker G. 19 Havliand S: N. .
Egginson F. T. 82 No. Main S. N. THE IDEAL
PAWN BROKERS.
Horwitz i. 154 Washington S.N
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Lewia E. 11 Main N.
Readman F. E Gazette Bldg. N
PIANO TUNERS.
ISIma Edward J: 5 Seymour 8. N.
IPIANO AND ORGAN INSTRUCTORS
Benedict Mlaa F 42 West Ava. S. N.
1 Disbrow Miss Nellie 36 West Ave S. N.
ManvIIIe Edward I. 16 Lowe S. N.
PICTURES mo" morons FRAM
Bedlent Wray s. ‘13 West Ave. 8. N.
PICTURE FRAMING.
Smith G. C. Cor. Knight and Wall N.
PLANING MILLS.
{Carman A Seymour Saavlsw av. E. N. 4
. REFRACTING OPTICIAN.
Hoyt, Homer B. Unltetilanlt Bldg.
1 RESTAURANTS.
Briggs Frank K. 5 wnhr N.
imperial Cafe C N. Meals at all hours.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
National Bank of Narwalkbi Wall N.
. SCHOOLS (Private).
Otstot Miss [vs 14 Washington S. N.
SEWING MACHINES.
Singer ca. 80 Washington S.N .
Wheeler A Wilson 16 So. Main 8. N.
SHIP CHANDLERS.
Stevens J. H 42 Water S. N.
STOCK BROKERS. ’
Maple; A Goiduhmidt 05 Wash. S. N.
BTEAMSHIP TIGKITI. o
Bum O09. months link Ilia. I. N.
STOVIS. RANGES AND HEATER° »
Powell John W. BS Width-19hr: C. N. ‘
STRING Insrsuui‘nrs aaearnan.
1. ‘ ..~.
VlitaoaT Workman arena. . . Q J 5‘ 1: ll
Flush Valve.
A self adjusting pressure regulator
applied to a Flush Valve operated by
direct pressure. Discharges the same
amount of water in the same length of
sure In service pipe.
See it in operation in our display
room;
HORACE R. NASH.
Cor. North Main and West Sta.
fir
"Special Sale. ’
Volunteerfloirr
55c bag
\ a
.. . UNpIkrAsnns. . t
CHOW NJ. .- N
81.1an P. D. «r. Kw and Wall N.
. e ' -.
5,, .v 1 e y:
corraos avs Ian ”9".“-
”AR
Vlo' oil
1 iii ' rush
. 56 WATER 57..
Volumeter Pressure Regulating
time regardless of the head or prea '
' Telephone at house. 84-6.
.3011 warns 1112;111:1th
_"
”spa I“.
nu ma
by improved methods. hence. more
1enuonable-more lasting. ‘ ‘
Gold. Silver. Nickel. Copper: B11
‘ao’ Antique Bronzing. ...i
Motors.
The New England EIactrioMOv
tor really has no superior. Giadly‘
show you one. ' '
THE 6. N. ncxIsBm ..
' M'F'G ca.
30. NORWAI Tn
11111 11111111 111111
BETWEEN ' ‘1
NEW YORK. \II‘I
noawnnxann 1
30111211 nonwa 1.x.
.Steamtrs Eagle- and City of
Norwalk Icavc New York, Pier
23. Last l\i\'€l‘, Beekman St., 3
p. 111. Norwalk and South Nor-l
Walk during the night. 1
at
.
as: you mun-nu in ‘
LIFE INSURANCE
the kind that is 'moderste as to price,
safe and profitable for investment. per.
feet for protection of your family?
The Connecticut General Life. {naut-
11:10: Company of Hartford deal in this
n
FRED H. FIELD GENERAL AGENT,
United Bank Building.
South Nemalk. Ct.
JUNIUSBROWN.
‘Painter and Paper Hanger
Pure White Lead and Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double I r-.
face as machinery mixed. To
house of William Stevens and of »
Stephen Wilcox. both~onSouth .
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, 62 South
.Main street. My residence. 25
Elm Grove street.
Beautiful
Designs
111 1111....111
Wall Paper
are sometimes has 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 get it. We didn‘t
take what was thrown to us.
That is one reason why we
have the t1 ads we do.
——
l
ING. DECORATING.
to First Avenue,
Tel. CB" 1353.
n.“
D.
132er w. environ
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
19 North Main St. South Nor-walk.
Residence. 9 Crescent. Terrace.
v
PLUMBING AND STDAK
HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATIN0J'11‘1 111
s'rovas AND a at as.
sure AND rm "to. 1
at. and Steam Fitting.
Ca
Gas Fixtures. Metal .
,_ Have you seen our acacia
RICHMOND RAW:
. i
can't nohwktmw
‘13A1N‘1‘ING.PAPER HANG- _
it. "1.2;:
Norwalk Chronicler