Oakley J Smith of Benedict Piaus.‘ .
has the grip.
llurt Brunstrnp. of Second street. has
a severe attack of the grip.
..E.
Mrs. A. N. ”Shetw.ood of
street. has returned from a visit with.
relatives inlirooklyn.
The regular social service of the Atl-
, vent Christian Church will be lIeltl‘
'tluu'sday evening as usual. ‘
I11. 11:. 111.11.177.13 111; 11111111 ill. 1.1 I LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE!
able to be about the house. lie will
go out the next pleasant tiny.
Mrs. E. H. Gumbtu't of Osborn avc- ,;
nue has been entertaining her sister.
Miss Grace Barnum. of New York
Mrs. James Stevens. of (7.0111 street.
who is seriously ill with rheumatism.
passed a more comfortable night. last
night.
_....._ I
William Barnes ims nivcn 1111 his po
sition as driver for the Adams Expie‘ss 1
Company anti has been succeeded by I
Louis Bruno
l1}. [1}. Durham has taken the con-
tract for papcring a number of the
rooms in the home of Alvnb l'i. ’l‘ut-
hill. on Hickory Bluff.
\ number of the 1111111 employed at
the ltatlel Oyster Company 11'tre sccnI
iillllt‘fl with snow sho1'.cls this morn-
ing. cleaning off sidewalks.
The first trolley over the lines this;
morning was unable to go through un- '
til after the snow plow was sent over
the line. 'ilIe snow 1111s drifted badly
in some places and even the plowa had I
a hard time makingpt"og1ess..,
’lhc pool lour'naIIItut at lltIfners.
will be resumed this evening. Charles}
\Vl11,ke who is listed at 70 anti G.
liratllt-y Hull. who is listed at 85 will
contest for the second prize in the1
tournament.
0st .11 Mills.11fltowaytou hot man at
the Radcl shop who spent most oi‘ tht
winter at the home of his daughter.
moved 1'esteid11y.to his old home on
Mills llill. lit.1 thought that the trou
bio of catching trolley cars would be1
about over. ills first day. however. l‘(‘~
moved that delusion from his mind.
ROWAYTON.
Edwin L. Stev,ens who has been ill}
\1ith the inp is able to be. out again’.
1111111111.: his friends. but not able to 111- I
llll‘ll to work as yet.
DARIEN AND NOROTON. 1 I
.lohn l’ooley. who‘has 11ch1 ill. is1
somewhat better today. i
Miss Sheffield.
some time is 1'1-etovc1i111;
itcm‘cscntative ’lhomas l’. Cave who
has been ill for some time. is slowly re- '
t"()\(‘l'lllll-
Joseph H Stevens of New Canaan. I
1111s the. guest of M1. and this. i. F. 1
Wood. yesterday.
Mrs. J. l’ Brummct' and daughter‘
spent yesterdav in South Norwalk as
tht1 guests of {1' ie.ntls I
MISs l'1"1lotente McDonald who ha~ I
been visiting in South Norwalk. has
returned to her home here.
The new signal t0wtr_ which .11'11s
completed by the carpenters last week.
has received a coat of light green paint.
Mrs. Silas Carpenter and daughter.
of South Norwalk, spent Sunday as the
guests of MI'. anti Mrs. J. l‘. Brummer.
ilennie St. John hati a bad fall 011
the ice yesterday. No bones were brok-
cn, though it is hard to convince. him
SO.
.\ new disinfecting machine to he
used in fumigating houses where there1
has been a contagious disease. has ar-
rived at the1 office of Health Officer G.
ll. Nox‘on.
Yesterday morning; as one 11f the
through expresses was passing the
west-bound station. a large piece -of
iron, weighing about twenty pounds.
flew from the engine, and tore tip the
platform. The danger of standing 011
the platform \vhile express trains are
passing was emphasized by the inci-
dent. Hatl the iron struck a human
being, there would have been broken
bones as a result.
The town is anxiously waiting tot
1 the colonial reception'which will take
place this evening, in the town hall.
it will be a very entertaining affair.
and as it is in support of the library. it
is sure to be well patronized. The
features of the evening. aside from the
supper which will be toothsome in the
'extreme. comprise living pictures. the
dancing of a mlnuet in colonial cos-
tame. tableaux. followed by a dance in
which all will take part. Abendroth's
orchestra will furnish the music.
, DeputySheriff Sculiey. of South Nor-
walk. was in town yesterday afternoon.
serving papers in a suit against Mary
A1‘Dann. brought by:Allison Free. a
New Canaan llvenyman. The attach-
ment was placed on six acres of land
1‘ minted by thodet‘entlant. bounded on
the north by land of issue Waterbury.
jun, tho' east by land of B. S. Reed.
southerly by land of Burnett Brown.
mid westerly on the highway. The.
caste is returnable February 2311. The
titlon is brought to recover 850 for the
*ST1-Filii THE
39,, 8
nous-1:1». c4 11.. .. .
Pleasant
, arrived
unloaded
who has been ill for I'-
ltlt’IWIl to the observation of Lent
.very true that tit times his Judgment
I prompt some in retarding his move-
ments when for the credit of the com- 1
. though they failed to assist.
1 now is the time ,_
dunno—L...“
‘tlrs
THC NEYT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW
AND MY COMPLEXION i5 BETTER.
My doctor says it sets lentif on the "4"“!ch liver
and kidneys Indian lost-Int IIIti1e.l‘l1lIdrInitis
Ind» "on harlntI In 11pm wired for an on suit] II
1e- llldctlllbd ‘l‘-II”! co"
timers. Bu ttt.
firdmlw lav 'I-tlylltcI
d“All Yogimmhyflm uIIil
hw‘aohhm M Iihy thlIiI
ll" - '1.'i
uttm'i‘u. " 11.. 11131733111119 31911.1.-
s-t-I vit 11s of 11 horse 011111-11 l1,1 tht1 plain I
lift.
.\ uumhet of th fur-'nItIs
their plus. 0111-! t‘.111ucr lost thirty t1I'I
the animals dutlm: the wiutci. anti
11"011 stveral isolated tascs l1:'11c been
I'cpoitcd. 'lht1 tllsetlst .1tt-1t Its tht pigs
in the form of sores. which seem to
spread from out1 to the other with iu-I
1 retiiblc rapidity there does not seem
to be any cure for the animals. Somt‘
of the farmers lune 1"1‘tIIttully quaran- I Epidemic 0' Me
lined their herds. anti do not even go'
themselves where tlure are animals in I
t’cctt-tl with it 1111' t"ctu of carrying it
to their animals at home. It is esti-
mated that about forty handsome spec-
imens of pork t‘t'l’illlf". haul and bacon
IlIavt1 succumbed timing the winter.
WESTPORT.
Mrs. Danie! lh'iscoll entertained l1cr_
‘sistcr from Newto11'11,l1‘rlday.
George Mills has a new mllch cow ’
purchased from llanbuiy parties
Horatio Mills is constructing 111 Wed
curb 011 the .lohn Kiosko property.
Mrs Vaughn, of Waterbury, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with her‘
sister
Mrs, Thomas Quinley had as
guest over Sunday her niece.
Curran, of Southport.
Mrs. Screno Allen and nephew. with '
Mrs, Frank Munzellc. spent Saturday
in Bridgeport, with friends.
John Elwood has returned to his
home in Greens Farms after a month‘s
visit with relatives in Weston.
Saturday two barge loads of coal:
in the harbor and are being1
for Charles Taylor.
L‘armln 11011710 who has been tonfin }
id to his home new vcral days suffering
rom an attack of grip Is convaiesc
i
her
M lss
Miss Edna lhatile111f V'i‘ estport has.
been enjoying a few days visit with
IMr. and Mrs N..1.leuni11g: of South
poI'.t
Willis Mills who has been engaged
in clectIitai work at Summervillc, N. '
has Ieturnctl home. Within a short
time hc expects to 1:0 to l’lttsficid.
'qlllilSS and join his hrrolhc. who is,
tngaged in similar wutk there '
11:1.1 Margaret Burke. daughter of
Martin ..i and \nnic Burke died yes-
tertla1 after.noon of whooping c.111ugh
Deceased was one years of age. The
initial will take plate Wetinescdav at i
ternoon at 2 oclbtk, in the t'atliolicI
‘t'emetety.
Another week and society will settleI
A
community madt up l.tI gel1 of Calho- .I
lits and l1‘plscopnliaus that season isi
more strictly obsctwd here than inI
most sections in this vicinltv. and lit-
tle in the social line maybe looked tot I
until Eastcrtidc.
The Hon. Lloyd Nash is celebrating
his birthday annivorsary today. That
an honorable should take cognizance of
such an event is not altogether aur-
prlslng, although few elicit to'make!
the day as generally pleasant for
friends as is the.1 intention of Mr. Nash.
His purpose is to dine senators and
friends in the evening and chaperon a
theatre party at night. The celebr-a
tion will take place in Hartford
By Maith i the. advance guard of
our summer contingent may be ex-I
ported to take possession of their pain I
tial residences in the. Farms. Off antlI
on throughout tlit1 w'intei one member
of a family or another makes oecaslon-'
111 visits but it is becoming popularI
nowadays to IetiIe for the Lenten,
period to one‘s villa and in most in-‘ I
stunt cs that season marks the opening1 ,
at the countn homes. The Dunnes.1
Hammonds, Bedfm'tts are to be count-.-
1111 among the early comers.
Certainly ,persistcncy, enthusiasm
and a temperament that isn't (billed
by the "cold water” appellations of
friends and others should accomplish
something for this community and it
is these qualiticntit‘ms that keep W. H.
Burr moving forward in the. line of
improvements and benefits. it may be
e1 rs that 'was plainly, marked when
he engineered the. placing of the Revo-
lutionary memorial at Compo Beach;
it may he so with the soldiers' monu
atom for which an appropriation is be-
ing asked of the state. but even then
credit to whom credit is tine and the
only practical evidence of colonial
times in existence here are the can
nous at Compo Mr. Barr plainly indi-
cates that lore of home and ambition
to perpetuate the brighter historic in
cidents of this seetio‘t'ialone prompts
sut'h movements. A resident of Greens
Farms was there anything selfish.
mercenary. aiming after notoriety his
efforts would have been east not
southwest. Trus.l1e cannot operate
alone; true he has a faithful and in
some ways influential following but
equIlly true Is it that plane personal-
ities or innate cussedness seems to
munity they might applaud even
Mr. Barr
is not an ohstructionist and the sooner
he can marshal his army the sooner
Westmrtmtil awake to a realisation
that something ought to be doing and
WESTON.
Miss Minnle' ILyon Is the guest of her
Iunt in Well
“atrium 1mm Club meets with.
my. ”on Thunder.
Miss Alice Merwi‘n has returned to
Norwalk after a several tittys' visit
with friends here.
t‘haiics St'ofllgld has rhc10veit1d front.
11 severe altar of grip autl ls again
able to he at work.
Mrs. Harriet Colt-y, who has been
spending several weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. Provost .in l1‘llzaboru.
N. .l.. returned home last week.
Mrs. Perry, of liaston. has removed
to the home of her daughter. Mrs. i’ct~
111' ll. Perry in this plat-t1. The lady
has lately suffered a paralytic shock.
A THOUSAND DOLLARS THROWN
AWAY.
Mr. W. W. linker. of l’laiuvicw, Nob.
writes: “My wife lllltl lung trouble for
over fifteen years. W11 tried a number
living I . .
round about limit 11 :'1111 in dread of an I '.""' gm" "mm"
cpitltmic of a restful dist-use amongI
. rules art complied with.
[Litton are tEs,
of doctors and spent over a thousand
dollars without any lt‘llt‘.f She was
I"1t11,1 low anti i lost all hope. when a
friend suggested tIylng Foley“ 11 Honey
1111d"'iuI which i did; and thanks be to
it saved her life.
he is stronger and enjoys better
llt' 111lll1 than 111111 has u'cr known in ten ,
Hears. We, shall never be without l1‘o1
111,1"s.l|out1,1' anti TM and would ask
those afflicted to try it." Sold at Plats-
teti‘s drug store. '9'
PUBLIC SCHOOL is CLOSED.
aisles in Fairfleid Dll1
trial.
A spttinl tut-ttiug of the l1‘airfit1ld
1st'hool t-oIIIIuittte was lll'ltl yesterday
afternoon. to consider ways illltl means
for an addition to Mitltllt1 school. Last
week Health (ltllt'cr Donaldson ordered
the school t'ltISt‘tl. owing to the preva-
.’ It'uce oi' measles iu the center district.
" “1' has since
advised the School t'tInI-
Inittee that lll' will notpcrmit the
building to be reopened until sanitary
This brings
the matter back to a year ago when
Dr. l)onald~.ou laid before the commit-
t"11 certain facts relative to tht1 unsani—
tary conditions of the ‘schools. and then
threateuttl to kct'p them closed until
the health laws had been complied
with.
The doctor‘s position was at that
time opposed and throIIglI some infilt-
lllllill agency the matter was dropped.
pt'rhaps forgotten. Recently. measles
have become almost epidemic there.
and mainlv among pupils of Middle
school. This resulted in tht1 building
being closed “for it week." it was stat.
111i, lilll it now appears that either ad-
ditional acctIuInIotiaIions for some. of
th.» pupils must be secured or improve.
uituts illlllll' to the building. and this
is the Iuttttt'r uIItltrI' tliscussit‘m this ut-
lt'l‘llfltlll
-—-STO -‘ THAT COLD
111' it Innv remit in Pneumonia. lira
llllilll linlm 1.1111111111111111 11p Colds when
111-111 tried. almost without exception
10. 25, 50c and $1.00 battles. The Clif
ford. llnrlor's or Plulstnt‘l‘l. “
AN OLD comm oANBuavf‘
One Dated 1740 and Bearing Name of
George ii Dug Up by Gardener,‘
Thomas Quinn, the gardener employ-
' 1111 about 0 ll Merritt 11 house in Dan
I'litll) while digging on the lawn Satur
Itinv 111 located break in the water pipe,
‘i’oand a curious oltl coin 1"‘OllOtlDd by
its long stay in the. ground. There Wits
nothing about the coin to denote its
denommution. it was tinted 1740 and
there the name of King George the Sec
11nd.
There is room for much speculation
as to how the old coin came there. it
may have been dropped by some Bri.
Iish 1.11l1i111 at the time 111 the inv'asion
of llanbury or it may have been in the
possession of some Ies dent of Dan
l"1uI,1 who lost it. \t that time the
place where the coin was found was
well out in tlIt1 country.
THE EASY PILL. '
new itt' s Little E a1ly Risers do not
gripe nor weaken the system. They
1"1ue bliiousucss, jaundice constipa-
tion and inactive liver,s by arousing
the secretions. moving the bowels
uently, yet effectually. and giving such
tone and strength to the glands of the
stomach. liver and bowels that the
t nose of the trouble is removed entire
ly. These, famous little pills exert a
decided tonic effect upon the organs
‘ in10l1'.cti and if their use is continueti
for it few days there will be 1111 r'etmn
of the ttoublc. Clifford Pharmacy ”
iNCREASE lN CHICAGO RAILWAY.
CHICAGO Feb. 173—7313110115 pl‘t‘1
wanted to the stockholders of the Chi-
cago City Railway in annual meeting
show the net earnings for 1902 to be:
818811071 or it). 54 per t'.ent 11.. the
outstanding tapital stock. This is an
increase of .83 per cent. The surplus
after dividends was 5276.677 an . in»
crease of $149,518 over tht1 surplus of
the peceding year
Foley’ 5 Honey 111111 Tar
cures colds. prevents pneumonia.
YACHTS FOR SAN REMO REGATTA
NEW YORK. Feb. l7.-—An imposing
array of American steam yachts is en-
tered for the ocean race of the San
Remo Regatta. says tli'e. Times today
All ocean going steam yachts are. eligi-
tile. and the American- yachts entered
are the. finest of their class.
c U R 1 N G i I
cousuMerIoN.
When Séott's Emulsion
makes the consumptive gain-
flesh it is curing his consump-E
tIOn.
Exactly what goes on inside
to make the consdmptive gainw
weight when taking Scott‘ 3
Emulsion 15 still a, mystery. 1»,
, Scott s Emulsion does some
thing to the lungs too that, re
duces the cough. More weIght
and less cough 3le 5 mean
that consumption is using its
ind uencc over the system.
Scott’ 5 12.111111; n
isarcliae S
Imprint
‘11 fit: rich color 1'11
A???
1 711 1.qu r1.
l
[58
1,111; are 11y?“ Why havethe’e'at'ly,
done With Ayér’ 5 Hair Vigor.
1stored? it's easily
J O. mrco.
“well. Ion.
Itrec
‘i'sfli .t'
1
BEING A 1157' pr 11111 3115111555 merits AND Prat-553101115
l
'01'1' THE TOWN OF NOWALK.
W [lustful titlttriistmtnis info This lied $1.00 Per line for Three lloniitx.
Abbreviations~N.. Norwaik; S. N., 80
I 1
11th‘Norwslk; E. N., East Norwslk.
ARCHITECTS.
Knapp Wm. 8. 97 Washington 8. N.
Morehouse F. 8. Library Building.
AWNING MANUFACTURERS.
Callahan Peter E. 53 Cross N.
BAKERY.
Rundls J. H. 31 Van Zandl E. N.
BAKERY AND'LUNCH ROOM.
Owens Mrs. E. C. 22 North Main 8 N.
BAKERY AND RESTAURANT.
Grant's 133 Washington 8 N. Bee red:
1!. Cake delivered to all parts of city.
Lane, F. A. 37 51 Washington 8. N.
BANKS. '
Central National 38 Wall N.
City National United Bank Bldg 8. MI
Falrfleld County National 44 Wall N.
Falrfieid County Savings 51 Wall N.
Norwalk Savings Society 44 Wall N.
80. Nor. Trust Co. 93 Washington 8. N.I
Bo Nor. Savings Bank United Bk. Bldg
BARBERS.
Pitzer Gustav 111 Washington 8. N
Pohiman, Albert 66 Washington 8. No
BLACKSMITHB ,AND HORSE ‘
SHOERB.
Flynn Edward 10 Hlnfotrd Pl. 8. N.
BOARDING HOUSES.
Richardson Mrs. J. A. 10 west av. s. N.
Quintard House 5 Elixabeth 8. N.
BOOT AND'SHOE DEALERS. I
Keeler Geo. 159 Washington 8. N1
Levy Max 169 Washington 8. N
Lyon F. D. 8 Co. 99 Washington 5. N.
BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS AND RE
PAIRERB.
Brodice Ernesto 63 Mtin N.
Nash Elmer H. 14 Water N.
Wood Henry A. 16 South Main 8. N.
BOX MANUFACTURERS.
The Knapp Box Co. 132 Water 8. N.
BUSINESS COLLEGES
Brown's College Geo. E. Sartlln Prep
BUSHELMEN
Karplnski Frank 211 floor 31 Wall N.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
Gamble Leslie Riverside MIIII E. N
Mather Harry w. 131 Water 8. N.
CARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTERS.
Brothel-ton R. L. 20 Brook N.
Mokin Ellis 10 Hanford 8. N.
camouc RELIGIOUS ARTICLESI
Hayes J. T. 5 Main N.
' CHIROPODISTB.
Griffith Mrs. Jessie 40 Wall N.
CURIOBITY SHOP.
Magner T. J. 2 80. Main 8. N.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Hayes J. T. 5 Main N.
Oidenschlager John 104 Wash'tOn s. N.
Smith E. F. Mali-chemo Block.
Wheipley 8. Clark 64 Washington S. N
CLOTHING AND GENT'S FURNISHn
‘iNGS..
Josem M. 183 Washington 8. N.
CONFECTIONERS.
Candy Kitchen 24 South Main 8. N.
CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY.
Keleher M.‘ H. 67 Main N.
Smith Harrie A 39 Main N.
. DENTISTB.
Boutwell C. F. 97 Washington S. N.
Hoyt Frank B 4 South Main 8. N.
Phelps F. A. 78 Washington 8. N.
DRESS AND COAT MAKER.
Chinory Miss 8. 18 Elm N.
DRESS CUTTING SCHOOLS.
Mead Mrs. J. w. 11 Haviiand 8.2M.
DRUGGISTB.
Baxter Frank H 8 South Main 8. N.
Clifford Phar. Platner 8. Bradley Props
Finch Frank M. 126 Washington 8 M
Griffin T. B. 205 Washington 8. N.
Piaistod R. H. 43 Washington S. N.
StiliIon- Powell Corp 82 Wash'ton 8.N
' DRY GOODS.
Dickerman’ 'AI' 1!. Son 84 Wasn'ton s. N
Halo J. A. 11:11.11: waiting tan 3. N.
Smit M. B. a 011.92 Wthington s. N.‘
. -. ELECTRIC MOTORS. .
Nor. Electric Co. 202 Wash'ton E. N
FISH AND OYSTERSI- -
Bridge MIi'kst West End Washington
8!. Bridge R. J. Cutbill‘ Pmpt
' FLORISTS. ‘1 1
Smith J. H. Est. 80 South Main S. N
eaurr AN CONFECTIO‘NERY.
Cansvari D 1 BiWS'Ihlngtbn s. N '
Morolll JOIEplf’Bi 1111111111 Main 8 N.
FURNtTURE DEALERS. .
CoiilnIA. J. G 00118 N Main, 8.- N.
Podmoeo William 871. North Main 8. N.
FURNITURE AND GROCKERY.
Roses Mott L 187 Washington E. N.
" 111111 he) Intact-:3. " ,
Conn R. B‘L Get. So. Man
GEL
sat... Conrad 141 Wuhlrigtou s. N.
Lmav.§i$§? WIIh'ton E."
337%:
Me Home
mfiuwm'
our heart... . ,
3‘: N
O 1 .- .
Fox CW C832?
I lNBURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
1 Hoyt Goold 8.45 Wall N.
.‘ Lawrence J. B. Ag'y 12 So. Main 8. N.
Taylor 8. Golden 74 Washington 8. N.
Layton J. M. 5 R. R. ave. 8. N.
JOB PRINTERS. .
I Freeman c. A. 98 Washingtoa 8. N.
Gardner Printer cor. Wall a Water N.
IMltchell H. S. 10 North Main 8.N .
JUNK DEALERS.
111 Harris Abraham 13 Raymond 8. N.
i KITCHEN FURNISHING GOOD...
Smith M. 8. a. C0. 92 Washington 8. N.
LADIES‘ FURNISHINGS. r
Mills 8. l. Mrsc85 Washington 8. N.
LADIES' AND GENTS’ CLOTHING
CLEANED AND DYED.
‘Buttorfus c. 4 Raymond B. N.
Toque’ a 25 Main N.
LAUNoku-zs.
Crescent 8 Seavlew Ave S. N.
,Oid. Well 32 Havlland S. N.
Long 811m 18 North Main 8. N.
Win Sam 2 80th Main 8. N.
' LUMBER DEALERS.
. Hatch d. Bailey Co. Water 8. N.
MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS,i
IMcKlbbin G. N. Go 50-56 Water S.N
'Mlllor J. w. 136 Water 8. N.
IMANICURE. MASSAGE AND HAIR
DRESSERS.
I 'Rldsr Miss H. S. 97 Washington 8. N
MANICURE, MASSAGE. SHAMPOO-
ING.
'Haye. Mrs. A. M. as South Main 3. N.
MEAT MARKETS.
» HayeI Ferd North Main 8. N.
I New York Market 142 Washington 8.N.
. MERCHANT TAILORS.
1 Byrnes P. J. 7 Main N.
l Kemp H. W. 45 Wall N.
IKocour Franz 10 North Main 8. N.
Neugebauer J. 84 Washington 3. N.
IPorcelll J. 107 Washington 8. N.
MILK DEALERS.
I Hawxhursl Chas. H‘ 25 West Main N.
tMlLLlNERS.
ISL John The Misses 49 Wall N.
Tillotson S. 8. ‘Miss 88 Wash. 5. N.
MINES AND lNVESTMENTS.
IGresne a Duncan Room 1 Lauder Blk.
MONUMENTAL WORK AND BUILD~
. E .
' Bates John S 7 Union Ave. N.
IStovens M. W. 50 Main N.
1 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
’lveI Chas. G. 29 Wall N.
, Lockwood F. E. 39 Wait.
I Studweli J. W. 39 North Main 8. N.
' NEWSDEALERS AND STATIONERS.
Hayes John T. 5 Main N.
_ Leary 81 Co. 19 Railroad Avs.,'8. N.
OYSTER EXPORTERS AND SHIP-
PERS.
Hoyt W. H. 5. Son 139 Water 3. N.
' OYSTER DEALERS AND SHIPPERS.
Merrill A. H. 126 Water 3. N.
PAINTERS AND PAPER-HANGERS.
Bully J, W. 207 Washington 8. N.
Decker G. 19 Haviland S. N.
- Eaglnson F, T. 82 No. Main 3. N.
Rudder J. A. 33 South Main 8. N.
PAWN BROKERS. 1
Horwitz l. 154 Washington S.N
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Lewis E. 11 MIin N.
Readman F. E. Gazette Bldg. N.
, PIANO TUNERS.
Istm. Edward 1. 5 Seymour 3. N.
PIANO AND ORGAN INSTRUCTORS
Benedict Miss F 42 West Ava. 8. N.
. Diabrow MiII Nellie 38 West Ave. 8. N.
ManvtlII Edward B. 18 Lowe 8.N
IFICTUREB AND PICTURE FRAM-
ING
' Bodlent Wray 3.13 wm Ave. 3. I11.
PICTURE FRAMING.
Smith G. C. 601'. Knight and Wall N.
PLANING MILLS.
Corn-1m 8. Seymour Beavlsw av. E. N.
, REFRACTlNG OPTiClAN.
Huyt Homer B. United Bank Bldg.
RESTAURANTS.
'Briggs Frank K. 5 Water N.
imperial Cafh 8. N. Meals It all hours.
SAFE oseoswzvauurs.
National Bank of Norwaik 51 Wait N.
SCHOOLS (Private).
OtItot Miss Eva 14 Washington 8.
SEWING MACHINES.
Singer Co. 80 Washington 8. N.
Wheeler 4 Wilson 18 80. Main 3 N.
sate CHANDLERS. .
Stevens J. H. '42 Water 8. N.
1 STOCK BROKERS.
Maples a. Go'ldscltmidt 85 Wash. 8. N.
STEAMSHIP'TICKETS.
Beans on. F. United Built Bldg. 5. N.
STOVES. RANGES AND HEATERS
drama Iuaraunsurs REPAiRED.
Villa‘g‘e T Woodward Ivo‘. 8. N.
1 ' usua‘a‘uksas.
Grogory 1.1.3. 24 ailment 5.11.
' Stuns-rd 11:13. cor. Knight and w... u
_‘ ‘ 11111101167211“.
SmIilbot'a W. P. 102 washington 8. N.
1. VETERlNARY- SURGEONS.
Olm‘ltnd Dr. F. L. 1 WICIiItgton B. N.
VIOLINI CONTEAR AND" ARDOLIR
1. 11111111111 FltIlll‘
Powell John W. 28- -Wlshlngton 8. N1. .
"11nd Mose; Oytten- 1.1.1111 any-
“it” viii». we 11,1
DEAFNEBB CANNOT BE CURED
Iby local applications, as they cannot
reach tht1 diseased portion of the ear.
I I There in only one. way to cure deaf
11111111,untl that is by constitutional rom-
11tllt1s. Deafness is caused by an in-
llilmt'll condition of the mucous lining
11f tht1 Eustachian Tube. 'When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when
it is entirely closed. Deafness Is the
result. and unless the infltunmntiou can
be, taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever: nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but 1111 inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
tlatarrhl that cannot be cured by
Ilnll‘s (‘ntat'rh Cure, Semi for circa.
IIII's. f1't1t1.
l1‘. .l. CHENEY A11 (10., Toledo, 0
Sold by llruggists. 750.
ilnll’s Family l’ills are the best,
we "ans BUILDING A 111.161:
FOR (1001) saunas. .
“E's hm Ibo WISE: SHEAR to build it
W“
Tin cutting-edges stay IhIr because tits
blIdes Ire so evenly IuItchedn sport and
In temper. They cut «pier—cut diam-
onot “chew " the clothwvou can use a
“ °S1WIS SHEAR" with the nine nod
IItlslIctlon on heavy. rough tutorial
on the fittest of silks.
0p cs I person uses I was SHEAR—they
'11:: '1' .. . ....-
ll a o a 0
vii : II 57.11 utothework- {133%
.6811 s “‘4
was 517.1131" "" "" 05L
FOR SALE BY
COMSTGCK,
WATKINS
6- now.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone 143-0.
A Flush
V'alve. ’
Nolseiesa. closes without jar of wa
ter hammer. Has no tank.
.11
THE IDEAL
Volumetcr Pressure Regulating
Flush Valve.
‘ A self adjusting pressure regulator
applied to a Flush ‘Valvs operated by
direct pressure. Discharges 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 R. NASH.
Cor. North Main and West Sts.
I
Special
9
Solo
’t
55c1 has
1 .
w” W; .
u
Phone at.
FLA 111110 '
by improved methods, hepcoghoro
reasonable—more lasting,
Gold, Silvei, Nickel. Copper; si-
se Antique Bronzing.
Motors.
The New England Electric Mo-
tor really has no superior. Giully
show you one. '
THE G. N. McKIBBIN
M'F G CO.
SO. ’NORWA/ '
1
.‘6 WA TE]? 57:.
111111 1111111111 1.11111
BETWEEN I'm
new roux. 1|
'1 NORWAIIK AND ‘_'
1 SOUTH NORWALK.
.Stcamers Eagle and City of
Norwalk lcavc New YOrk,‘ Pier
23,. ,Eas't River, [Beckman St.,
I). 111. Norwalk and South Nor-
‘ walk during the night. '
_——
. ..5.»»--.. '1’
ARE you mrz'assrtn in
urz INSURANCE. .
the kind that, is moderate as to price,
safe and profitable for investment. per-
loci for protection of your family?
The Connecticut General Life insur-
.tnte Company of Hartford deal In thisI
kind.
FRED i-l. FIELD GENERAL AGENT.
United Bank Building,
South Non-walk. Ct.
JUNIUSBROWN. '
Painter and Papervfianger
, , .. '1
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 ofI
Stephen Wilcox, both on South
Main street, were painted. by in?
in this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good.
Your house will stand as well
if I paint it. My office. 52 South
Main street. My residence, 25
Elm Grove street. , ,_
MOW
Beautiful
Designs
—‘ m m fiflil'tt
Wall Paper
are sometimes hard tit; (fit.
but there are such things.
nevertheless. We don’ t'. ,Wt
to seem boastful, but we are
proud 1‘11 our stock. We work-
ed hard to (at it. We didn’t
take what was thrown to us.
That is one reason why we
have the buds we do.
_
PAINTING. pAPERgHANGa
ING, DECORATING. ..
.Iili
EEGorham
1111111! 1t,
to Firu'Aantn, 1 “81‘. NORWABK.
'Tel.‘ ant 11112. ""1" ‘1 1"
1
- ”:5 .22."!
DAVID W RAYMOND,
Funeral Director , 1
and Embalmer.
19 North Main St. South NofWBlk.
Residence, 9 Crescent TBI‘I‘ICB.
Telephone st house. 34-6.
i847. 1902. ‘,
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING. '~ ’1'
HOT WATER HEATINGJQ
HOT AIR HEATING. t';' ‘
srovzs mo RAN 3131:“ I.
SLATE AND TIN it a.
GI and Bts‘a’m Fitting. :
Gas Fixtures, Metal Collin." M
Have you seen our stock of
RiCHMOND 11118688,!
1
Norwalk Chronicler