nowuvroN.
William Hop". JI., of McKlnI Iiy
street. was the guest of blends in
l Greenwlt lI .I""euteIdIII.
Miss lIllIIIII Brady. of Stamford
BOTTLID MECCA
,DI‘Opped into the Hudson. Picked Up
In the Zuld'r ls...
. f‘illtiENi’t)R'l.,l.. l.. lI‘I"-lu""uu'tv III
Aaron Bennett is the latest «Imploye who has been the uncut of Miss EdlIhI ’lhla Is the story of a glass lnI WIIII‘U
in the Kempor tauntwi'
Mrs. William R. Golbert is ill at heri
home in Pleasant street.
The Mills homestead has been sold
to J. C Copeland of New l'otk.
Mead. will return to her home tomor-
. row
The social held under the auspiII-s
iof the Ladies Aid Society of the. Bap-
ltist (‘hutch at the parsonage. owing
to thc IIxtII-Ine cold weather and had
was thtowu ov"crboutd III the Hudson
llIHl' by William ll. Mneombe. A pur-
lly | it (it t-III-IIpoIf for West Point on
August ":8. Itllii. among them MI". and
Mrs. Mncombr. When they lntti i'illt'll
IlII""lI lunIlIcoII. Ml'. MIII-ombt. wrote
Job Lockwood '9 MK" man 1" the “V0 . walking. was not very well attended the following on the limit 01‘ a i'IIn-
racl pool contest III Hufncr' a store.
Mrs. William Gilbert. of Pleasant
street. is recovering from a week's ilz»
ues.
Motorman lI‘rcd Sweet resumed du-
ties“ Monday after a. three days' vaca-
tion,
Mrs. William Hem-son is entertain
ing Mrs. Lewis Harrison, of Brooklyn
N. 1'.
Mrs. lt‘. W. Perry, of Norwalk
the guest Sunday' of bet" sister.
'l‘ it. been.
Mrs. James Stevens. of Core street.
is slowly
attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. A. .l. Smith..-of New Haven. has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Mary l..
Dorn. of Rowan street.
The regular class meeting in the
\“ as
M rs".
East Avenue Methodist Church was led Q
last evening. by James i.‘ llommediI-II.
'l‘hc meeting of the Junior [land of
the East Avenue Methodist Church.
will be led lI‘r lday evening. bv Emerson
l\_\'l‘,l‘5
Members of the Shepherds ot' lit-th-
lIIIIcm w"ctc entettained Saturdav night
by Mr and Mrs. (‘Icotge W. Mills with
cuchre
Mrs. Sy"lIestI.=I Bird and bet twosens
(‘ llfl’lflh‘ and Edward ch0 goests over
Sunday of Mr. anti MIs. l. E. Keelei. 1
of East avenue.
Mrs. William llartlttt of Not walk
is spending a few daIs as the guest of
her father~ In- law. M S. ’I""",IItIiIk In:
Washington street.
Lewis Wheeler. of ittIIIayton. was ill.
yesterday. and unable to attend to his;
duties III Griffin‘s drug store. l)r. Du- .
tnortier attended him.
Representatives of sOIiety here will;
attend the military enc hrc to be given
III the Not walk ar"mIn,v. for tile benefit‘
of the hospital lI‘Iiday night.
lI our of the coloted men employ ed by.
thI Ratlel ()Istcr Company left “on-
dnv for their homes in ViIginla. A'
number of others went Saturday.
A meeting of the teachers of the Ad.
vcnt ('hristlan Sunday school was held
last evening. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Nickersun. in Cottage avenue.
'l‘he sidewalks in East Norwalk are
still impassable. and people are using.
the trolley tracks as a walk. it does,
not speak well for the public spirited-
ncss of tilt" citizens that this Is Rho
case. but facts are facts.
There Is a'movemcni among the.
members of the. Methodist congrega-
tion Inward the. erection of II new
church. At the present time the mat-
tcr is merely speculative. but if
tangible no more. active worker in so"
Incrittirious a cause will be found titan
the present pastor. the Rev. Levi
lloltncs.
.\ party of about thirty-five youths.
'most of them pupils at the Connectid
cut Military Academy. Norwalk. at-I
tended the dance given there last Fri- 1
day night. from here. These of this
place. also participants were: A. W."
Crossman. wife and daughter; Martin:
lioscher, wife and daughter; R. H. 00- ‘
ley, wife and (laughter: A. S Hurlbutt
and wife: C, H. Kemper. wii‘e and
daughters; Lloyd Nash, wife and'
daughter; Henry Peterson and wife.
Charles Fable anti wife. \V. .1. Wood
and wife, W, 1.. Taylor and wife, W. (i.
Staples. wife and daughter.
Last night Aspetuck Lodge. K. of l‘..
met and afteI disposing of routine bus-
iness. discussed the anniversary pro-
gram. This is Iettaln to prove the
’ most important and interesting cIcnti
in the history of this popular 01 gamra 1
lion. The committee, Messrs. Pur"."dy-
Jones and Perry, are unceuslng in their .
endeavors to secure the best talent pos-
sible. The further fact that women
are not only to be among the enter~
taincrs but also auditors. serves to fur-
ther make the coming event of unusual
interest. Delegations of Pvthlans from
BrltlgepoIt and the Norwalks will at-
loud
The pool tournament at Hafncr's
store. last evening. was won by lI2.I
Bradley Hull. He was awarded the.
prize, a handsome pipe. Edward Bry- .
IInt actcd as referee and Fred Brown
as scorer. The score was as follows:
E. D. Hall. Carl Wicke.
8 7 i
18 ‘ 12 ;
29—] iii—1 I
42 17
48—1 25
(5;: r." . 30
. .. 37—3
74 , I573 42
I83 48
85 . ..
Harry and Herbert LMead, who rm :1
long time have been clerking in Belts
store. in Fairfleld. Iesigned Saturday.
(and me about to starbin the groceII '
busibesa in East Norwalk having ptu
chased the stock and goa- w‘I‘l'i of Win-
_ field 8. Hani'ord the vete n grocer of.-
_ East avenue. Mr. Hanfort has been in
the grocery busifiess On the site occu-
pied by the present store for forty— two
~ Years. He was born and reared of
. good old Noraalk stock in the home-"
aloud almost directly across the street
,frotn the present store. The present
.Wlnflcld street or former Maple ave-
,nue '39 right over the foundation
omestead. When Mr. Hanford
:ontercd the grocery business. Norwulk
and its trade were diaerent from what
they are. today. The first store was
sixteen by twenty feet In at e. and the
noel,“ retlr'ihz proprietor we then in
his teeh.‘ For a few years Rufus Os-
Iiorll. also of East Norwulk. was In
purthcmhip with Mr. Hnnford under
the Thin. name of Henford t Osborn.
Thc‘fprese'nt luvs. orewu puntI by
Ilr. O'ofd m 1888. The“ ntw plum-le-
tote 1:1“.- only the atom proper. HI-
lIiunrord's tw- (to ”In fi'uv‘e‘ been
i s n the.
fact-tho! Midis; “lights tmgh :‘h‘u‘s not
liken a single Vocation. ohhlde at no
to; to New York for u day on business.
‘ the respect and welbflehee of the
2127a community, who sincerely hope
" his desired and wetland rout
flhotter: fifth to with health. it.
improving from her severe.
"Stoorza the blacksmith.
I fieIl its name
. cy articles wersI for sale.
. shown in it
' prettily
1 very much troubled.
" FrancoVenezuelan pretocol.
Ir. Hunford has held moo Offices and II].
but those present spent II most enjoy-
iI'I- i-Ut'lill evening.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Mrs. Frederick (‘IIIIIldertotL who anI
.bI-eII slightly iii. Is now almost fully
l tccovcred.
'l‘wo curlontls of fertilizer iil“"‘lt\'i'd
I""IIsthIlIII for use on the big Anson
Phelps farm on ()x Ridge.
The storm of \I-ath""dII_\ Inutle travel
so difficult llill'licllltilfll} for I"".hlldten
I that the attendance III the schools was:
' only seven per cent. of the normal at-
tendnnIe.
Court Ponlnco. F‘Ulfll'iilt‘lfl of AmcIl-
(ll, of l’oIt (‘hcstet. will hold it bull in
that city. this IIIcning. Louis F.
and a num-
ber of others will probably attend
The Volunteer Fire Company of"
Noroton. will hold II dome in the
Darien Town Hall. Thursdnv owning.
A numbcI of out of town iiIch-In nIc.
expected to be present and cnjov thI-I‘
oc.easion
Edward C.
telephone installed in his home in a‘
.lIort time He savs that he can the II
giIc the town fathers a piece, of his
mind if he so dcsiIIIs without lIitI hing
up anti driving to the centre. .
People were set guessing by the
item which appcaIIId in The Sentinel
last week about the town official who
IuIIied home it milk Ian full of Map
tock under the lmpIessiou that It was
soft (oal. Some ”10'le that II “H“
II well known and genial constable
but he was not the man. He says that
: the. coal was tariied home on foot by
the man who found it.
The town awoke yesterday morning
enveloped in a shroud of snow whith
made it pIaII-titallv impossible to get.
about and during the morning the
create was abnoimally quiet. Tbm
dole Allstcll and Matthew Cullen got
out thI-it snow
paths. Zigmond Mason anti (‘hurlcs
Mason also had plows so that during
the afthnoon the means of travel “‘(‘ll'
restored somewhat. A number of
people had slelglts out and as thrI
sleighing seemed to be good. a num-
ber of parties have been planned for‘
this evening.
The Colonial ltcception for the bcu"
ciit of the Daricn Free Library. held
in the Town Hall last night, was a
gteat success The affair was under
the direction of it )1. Smith. Dr. ii
If Noxon anti Mrs. Alfred binge. who
comprised the entertainment I-onr
mittcc. While the weather was bitter
1 anti the mods were unbroken in many
places. the attendance was far in ex
‘(l‘si-‘l of what was II\pI-clcd. About
twontv- five peOpII- III"Ic pII-sent dI"-csI~
cd in Colonial costume. and these gave
to the affair the character which jIIstI‘
A booth. at which fun-
wns liberally
patronized by
good things to eat went like snow on
a warm day A number of very pret-
1y tableaux or living pictures were :I
feature of the reception which did
III-Idit to the entertainers A large
frame had been constructctl for the
occasion and between curtains of the
.\mreicnn flag the tableaux were
\ll \vcre applauded and-
nIade II decided hit. The old fashion
IId minuct was danced in costume I""IIII
After the program hatl been
tendered the remaindci oi thc.I-vt»u
lug was spent in tlautlng foI II hich
Abcndroth‘s orchestra provided the
music
Constable DaIid Nelson Mather ves-
th"I-day -aiter,noon sercd papeIs Ln
suit for divorce brought bv Russell .1
‘Ictts. of Waterburv against lda Belts.
formetly ltla Coll of DaIleu. Mrs
iletts is now living at the home of km!
mother on Prospect Hill. The allega—
lions in the suit me "",.ntoletabie
cruelty." No one in llarien appeared
.Io know Icsterdny what form the al-
:Ieged intolerable cluelty took.
Th
marriage with Mr. Belts was Mrs.
lletts second venture on the matrimon-
lal seas and they have seemed to be
The papers were
«erred Iesterday afternoon and while
.-the case was known onlI to a few
about the center. it excited much com-
ment. Constable Mather had a bIISI
day yesterday in legal matters for in
addition to serving papers on Mrs.
Bette. be made a levy on William Jack
son's pet mllch cow. The animal is
attached in order to settle a small
claim for alleged non-payment of rent.
. it is thought that the matter will be
fixed up without the trouble of a suit.
AMBASSADOR HAS A FREE HAND.
PARIS February. IS—lI‘oreign Min-
ister Delcasse has given Ambassador
.iussetand at Washington practically
a free hand in the conclusion of the
The. am
bassador' 8 reports show that the terms
I of the protocol are similar to those of
the United States 30 per cent of the;
customs receipts of Porto Cabelio and
La Guayra being reserved, pending or-
bitration of the claims. \Queen Wil-
hemina will designate an umpire in
case of II disagreement of the arbi-
trators. The authorities here express
satisfaction at the outcome of the ne-
gofiations.
DOCK LABORERB‘ STRIKE ENDED.
BREMERHAVEN. Germany. Feb.
18.-—The strike of about 1,500 dock in-
borers employed by one of the contrac-
tors of the North German Lloyd Com-
pany. which began Monday on account
of the dismissal of one of their con:
rodeo. has been ended by the reinstate-
meat" or midis-lined workmun.
NRC. ROOSEVELT AT HOME AGAIN
Palm :7 I 3-1:; To»
dose Rooxevett Who came to‘thls cit!
yesterday as the guest of lite. John
Brock returned to Washington to
. Nu. .mn Walled -th'e
ru last night held so informal
mention bettieen é' acts; -
Btu—8““, all
mammal
Hates intends to have. u!
plows and broke thcl
those present and the'
Dam ‘
1 American c"l|culuI:
‘ “VII". and Mrs. “Hilton 11. .IIIII-IIIIIIIII.
IflrI-onpor,t Suffolktounty. N. I. Find-
let of this jut will please write to Mt".
MIIt-ornbc. strecf tommissiontl. (lrtt-II-
port. Suffolk county. N. Y."
The)" placed the IIIIIuluI" III the jar
II.nd IIIIIIIiuII thI- ithi'l on, threw it
{In IboIIId into the Hudson.
‘ .\iI". .‘llIIIonIbc, y-tIsIltrduI received a
letter with llll Amsterdam postmark.
.lllt'lfil‘lllfl IiIc l'an-Atncrlcuu circular.
and saying:
lIilt‘olt, |"lilI‘t'l'II"l'cll. litillultll.
‘ Ftlil"lltll\ lo. I903.
\11 1‘1 ho from the Pan-AIIIeIiI-IIII
I bit lIId up in the ’/.IIidcr ch a Jar con-
‘iuiniug the cnIl.o.IIIId No doubt run
will be sIIIHleI ml at its I"t~eoI"t-I"y llf‘l't’.
.”llit- iuctI IIIIII briell.“ Ils follows: The
1:I1 was piIlI Id up bv fishermen and
given to llll‘ to III I iplII-I" II few days ago
the Iy thinking of the po. admit“ of some
grtat disaster Hoping this note may
IIIIVII vou lilt‘iiiillll’ i am vour.s
JiiSEl’ii .\’ lMilOlI‘.
STORIES ABOUT MR. HEWITT.
When Mr llcuitt was mayor of New
\Iumk Edward 1. t‘avey. n Sevrnth
lIIIIId Ioal dealer. and an ardent sym-
patltlzcr with the II‘I-niau movement Ill
.lrnland. lll‘iltlltl a drlcautinn to the
Iitv hall on Saturday before St. i'IIt-
illik‘ dII_\. wlIiIlI ftll that Icar on
‘\londuy (‘.IIey was a sharp. outspok
tn man and ulw. IIys IlIovc straight to
the llillli without waste of III-outs.
“'.\iI. .\lIIv"oI. "said llt‘ to Mt. llI-w.itt
IIIIIII ill‘ that Iny was “Its not fI-Iling
IpIIIliI- III: II""l_\ \\ ll "wI» are the men that
(it“IllJtl volt und \v"-c\t come to Icmlntl
Even that Monduv is the ITth ot‘ Mar-.III
We have it me to ask you to RI thI-
'lI"ish flag roIII the I itv hall on St. l’IIt-
r i-'Ilt. d.I_v We think this is mm"
It: liitillilllit :"nd prop r. and um arc the
111411 tlI.It (‘It‘i'l‘tl mu
”.0“ so you IIIII I. iI‘ llll'll that circled
u: .I. Mr ,Iou'.‘ And you want to fly the
liisli flag. do you?” said the mirror
I mil)" "th1. I want to any to you
that I won't do anything of tlIt- kind.
,liood Ila) gnitltiucn."
Parry and his colleagues-I went away
boiling: mad. but afterward they admit—
IIIII lllill if (‘IIIII-y had not been so pom-
.pIIIIr and IIIItliplonIutic the mayor
II Itbtlms would have It..ItI-d their III
on .~"1 with g1c:"Ith consideration
(in lbc >.I"III afternoon of the (tyurc
ll INll lluc. incident news II :ttnc that thc
librnian Illlllt'l'til' “Its. «ivlng. MIII"I"II
I Hewitt still for Martin licycs. the
lltzwnrl" .If ”It" I'll) hall.
“MI", News." said hc. “If the. ‘Icrmuu
icutp ror dim tonight or tomorrow”
.plIIIIsII fly the flag at lIIIlf—Ittuston Sun-
day and Monday -- but." with :I pillls't‘.
'tht- AmtriI-an nag. .\lI". Reyes, the
American flag,"
1 Turning and lookina out of the win.
"dun". he remarked. as he thrust his
.IlInnds Into his pockcts: ‘
"lithe German emperor should die
1quon Monday and the American ling:
,rhould flI;t III half-must rom the city
1
ball on l’utrick' s day i guess my
Ilrish fIienIls will think ha a tough
I c itizcn.‘
: ’i‘hc latIlI~tring was alwaIs IIIII for
Iith and poor alike at the Iity lInll
while Mr ilcuitt was muvor He used
til min} in "the outer large room. and
iptopl wishing to see him took their
I turn.
l "Air. lltwitt.” said our of his callers.
1: man drmscd like a lII"".l1IueI “‘"lte
been discharged ftom lll\ place beInust‘
i don' I belong to the union. l' m a mat"-
.Iird man. with a family. and can't af—
laid to be idle i thought l'd come
down and see if Ion can ‘I do something
IItlIoIit It
i “Discharged for not belonging. to thr-
luniott. were you?” asked Mr. ilcwitt.
‘\\'cii. IlIIn. why don‘t you join the on-
'ion'."
i "l'm against them'
l
11
II as the reply.
1' for the same reason that you are
against tlIetn‘
\“V.ell mI ftiend. said Mr. Hewitt.
I‘ ‘i can afford to premium. the union.
brcausc i don‘t have to work as you do.
‘ but if I were you and couldn't get a job
lbecaust- l was non-union. l'd go and
info It union of once and not let my
familv suffer.
\fr. Hewitt used to 1 II the foIloIIiug
story about a \‘1 asltlugton incident.
"One day a number of men from New
.iImglunIi. wetc. III the capital and one
.of them said to a friend that Ith all
IwantI-d to see what a Tammany con-
.grcssman looked like. The Boston con-
:grcasmun. who was showing them
1am0nntl. st .‘f‘l't‘il them over mi‘ way and
"introductd them. As they Were leav-
fing me i suwuuts of them turn. Look-
ing at me closely ne remarked to one
of the party: ‘So he's a Tammany con-
gressman. is be? Well. he ain't such a
tough- looking man after all' “~—Ncw
York Tribune.
”-5.--
MIX ESTATE WILL SUE.
IAction to he Brought for $5,000 Dam-
on for Late Collector’s Death.
Ellgenc A. Hall as administrator of
the estate of the late John W. Mix.
collector of the port of New l-laIerI.
has. through his counsel, C. J. Dann-
her. of Meriden, notified Ihe.Consoll
dated railroad of his intention to bring
a suit for $3. 000 naninst the road for
the death of Mr. IMix.
it will he remembered that Mr MI:
was killed by the cars at a railroad
crossing in \Vulllngford on the night of
October it last. He had been in at-
tendance at II meeting of u fraternal
order in Wallingford and was killed as
he was crossing the railroad tracks on
his wsr‘home.
MINING E El EERB' INSTITUTE.
BCR ENECAYNWY Feb.‘ 18.—
Toduy the- members of the American
institute of Mining Balineers. who are
attending the annual convention of
that organization at Albany were
brought to this city It Y,speciul don»
«In. and entertain by the citiunl'
committee The plant'- of the Get»
oral Electric and Atom Locomotive
were riot .« ‘i'm"; which
CAMI IACIK
‘ «For colds, coughs, bred"
in this forlooye‘ar‘s mm:
I
"III,'
Busmess Dirac ory
BEING A LIST OF THE BUSINESS FIRMS AND PROFESSIONS
OF THE TOWN OF NORWALK.
lg“ [iasslfied IlIIIIIlistmenls info This Hot Still) in line in Tim Months.
Abbreviations—N,Norwalk; S. N., South Norwalk; E. N., East Norwolk.
ARCHITECTS. ’INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
Hoyt Goold 8. 45 Wall N.
Lawrence J. B. Ag' y 12 89. Main 3. N.
Taylor 4 Golden 74 Wuhln n 8. N..
Layton J. M. 5 R. R. ave. 6.
JOB PRINTERS.
. Freeman C. A. 98 Washington 8. N.
Gardner, Printer cor. Well A Water N.
Mitchell H. B. 10 North Main 8. N.
JUNK DEALERS. '
Harrie Abraham 13 Raymond B. N.
KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS.
Smith M. B. a Co. 92 Washington 8. N.
. LAOIEB' FURNISHINGS.
Mills 3. 1. Mrs. 85 Washington 8. N.
LADIEB' AND GENTS' CLOTHING
CLEANED AND DYED.
Butternut C. 4 Raymond B. N.
Teque'. 25 Main N.
LAUNDRIES.
Crescent 8 Seavlew Ave S. N.
Old Well 32 Haviland S. N.
Long Sam 18 North Main 8. N.
Wing Sam 2 South Main 3. N.
LUMBER DEALERS.
Helena. Bailey Co. Water 8. N.
MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS.
McKlbbln G. N. Co. 6056 Water 8. N.
Miller J. W. 136 Water 8. N.
:MANICURE, MASSAGE AND HAIR
‘ onessgas.
Rider Mm H. S. 97 WashingIOn B. N.
MANICURE. MASSAGE. SHAMPOOI
Knapp Wm. B. 97 Washington 8. N.
Morehouu F. 8 Library Building.
AWNING MANUFACTURERS.
Callahan Peter E. 53 Cross N.
BAKERY.
Rundte J. H. 31 Van Zlndt E. N.
BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM.
Owonquu. E. C. 22 North Main 3. N..
BAKERY AND RESTAURANT.
Grant's 133 Washington a. N. Broad
G Cake delivered to all parts of city. 1
Lane, F. A. 37- 51 Washington 8. N.
BANKS.
Central National 36 Wall N.
City National United Bank Bldg 8. N.
Fairfield County National 44 Wall N.
Fairfield County Savings 51 Wall N.
Norwplk Savings Society 44 Wall N.
So. Nor. Trust Co. 93 Washington 8. N.
80. Nor. Savings Bank United Bk. Bldg
BARBERS.
Pitzer Gustav 111 Washington 8. N.
Pohlman. Albert 66 Washington 8 N.;
BLACKSMITHS AND HORSE .
SHOERS
Flynn Edward 10 Hanford Pl. 8. N.
BOARDING HOUSES.
Richardson Mrs. J. A. 10 West av. S. N.
Quintard House 5 Elizabeth S. N..
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
Keeler‘Geo. 159 Washington 8. N.
Levy Max 169 Washington 8. N.
Lyon F. D. 8. Co. 90 Washington 8. N., we,
BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS AND HE Hayes Mrs. A. M. 66 Scuth Main 3. N.
PAIRERS- ' MEAT MARKETS.
Bredlce Ernesto 63 Main N- Hayes Ferd North Main 3. N.
Nash Elmer H- 14 Water N- New York Murket142 Washington 8.N.
Wood Henry A. 16 South Main S. N. MERCHANT TAILORB.
BOX MANUFACTURERS. Byrnep P. J. 7 Main N.
The Knapp Box Co. 132 Water 8. N. Kemp H. W. 45 Wall N.
BUSINESS COLLEGES. I Kocour Franz 10 North Main 8. N.
Brown's College Geo. E. Surtuin Prep. Neugebuuer J. 84 Washington 3. N.
BUSHELMEN. Porcelll J 107 Washington 8. N.
Karpimki Frank 2d floor '31 Wall N. ' MILK DEALERS.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. IHuwxhurst Chat. “.25 West Main N.
Gamble Leslie Riverside Mills E. N. MILLINERS.
M'thcr Harry w. 131 Water 9, N. .SI. John The Mines 49 Wall 2. N
ITitlotoou s. 3. Miss 86 Wash. . .
CARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTERS. MINES AND lNVESTMENTS.
Brotherton R' L' 20 8'00“ N' E IGreene a. Duncan Room 1 Land" Bik.
Makin Ellie 10 Hanford 8. N.
CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS ARTICLES MONUMENT“ $09M AND BU'LD"
Hayes J. T. 5 Main N.
Bates John 8. 7 Union Ave. N.
CHIROPODISTS' rStevens M. W. 50 Main N.
Griffith Mrs. Janie 40 Wall N.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
CUR'OSITV 3”°"- "lveu Chan. 0. 29 Wall N.
Magner T. J. 2 So. MBII‘l s. N. Lockwood F. E. 39 WIIL
CIGARS AND TOBACCOI ‘SIUUWCII J. w. 39 North Main S. N.
Hayes J. T. 5 Main N.
. NEWSDEALERS AND STATIONERS.
Oldenechiager John 104 Wash ten 5. N. Hayeu John T 5 Main N.
sml‘h 5’ F' Mahackemo B'OCk' Leary a Co. 19 Railroad Ave., S. N.
Whelpley 4 Clark 64 Washington 8. N.i
CLOTHING AND GENT'S FURNISH 'OVST“ expogr‘gns AND SHIP
u
lNGB.
Joscm M. lB3-Waohlngton‘8. u. Hoyt w. 'H. a Son 139 Water 5. N.
coupecnonggg' I OYSTER DEALERS AND SHIPPERS.
I Merrill A. H. 126 Water 8. N.
PAINTERS AND PAPER-HANGERS.
Beatty J. w. 207 Washington 3. N.
‘ Decker G. 19 Haviiand S. N.
Egginuon F, T. 82 No. Main 8. N.
Rudder J. A. 33 South Main 8. N.
FAWN BROKERS. .
Horwitz l.154 Washingttm 8. N.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
lewis E. 11 Main N.
_ Readman F. E. Gazette Bldg. N.
'" PIANO TUNERS.
Sims Edward J. 5 Seymour 8. N
PIANO AND ORGAN lNSTRUCTORS.
Benedict Min F. 42 West Ave. 3." N.
I. Diebrow Miss Nellie 36 West Ave. S. N.
' Manvllle Edward B. 16 Lowe S. N.
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAM-
lNG
Candy Kitchen 24 South Main 8. N.
CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY.
Kuleher M. II. H. 57 Main N.
Smith Harrie A. 39 Main N.
‘ DENTISTB.
Boutwell C. F. 97 Washington 3. N.
Hoyt Frank B 4 South Main 8. N.
Phelps F.’ A. 78 Washington 3. N.
DRESS AND COAT MAKER.
Chlnery Miss 8.15 Elm N.
DRESS CUTTING SCHOOLS.
Mead Mrs. J. W. 11 Havlland 8. N.
DRUGGISTS
Baxter Frank H 8 Sauth Main 8. N.
Clifford Phlr. Pletner CBradiey Props
Finch Frank M. 126' Washington 5. N
Griffin T. B. 205 Wa'shl'ngton s. N.
Plaisted R. H. 43 Washington s. N.
Stilluon- Powell Corp 82 Walh'ton S.N .
" D'RY "Locus 1 Bedan' Wray 3.13 We.» AVG. 8. N.
Dickerman A. a son 34 Wuh'ton s. N PICTURE FRAMING.
Hiulop J. A. ECO. 83 Washington 3. N‘ Smith G. -.C Cor. Knight and Wall N.
Smith M. B. O. 60.92 Washington 8. N.‘ PLANING MILLS.
ELECTRIC MOTORS. ic-rmun a seymour eeavIew av. :. N.
Nor. Electric Co. 202 Waeh'tori E. Nu: REFRACTING lOR‘thlAN.
FISH AND OYSTERS. IHOVI. Homer 3. United Bank Bldg.
Bridge Market West End Washington RESTAURANTS.
SI. Bridge .R. J. Cutbiil Prop. Briggs Frank K. 5 Water N.
, FLORISTS. Imperial Cafe 3. N MI: I It all houro.
sm'il‘ -'- H~ W- 30'9““ ""i‘ 3- NI SAFE DEPOSIT AULTS.
FRUIT AND~CONFECTIONERY. ,NaIIonaI Bankoqurw IR .51 Wall N.
Canevari D UO-Waohington s. N. SCHOOLS (Pr “e
Mm'” J""11" 3‘ "W" “9;" 5- "- Otetot Min Eva at Washington 3. N.
FURNITURE DEAL as." . sawmo MA -
Collins A. J. C. Co 16 N “If" 3. N. SIDQOI“ em 30 w.‘nmcalflugsN
Podmore William 87 Nortithaln S.‘ N. 2w“..m. ‘ Wilson 1‘ 8°. Main 3. N.
FURNITURE AND CRO KERY. 8H".
Rom Max L167 Waphlng'toii a. N. 18m," .1. "I 42%‘23Lfnht‘
GAS APPLIANCES.
Conn. R. a. L. Co. 54 so. Mun. "a. N. “0°“ ““5""
gallium. REPAIRING. I.
Thompson R. C. I Row-II. II. N- '
OLovae AND LII'OIII'OIIIMAIBIO
CLEANED. II
OTIAMIHIP TICKETS”.
”Baum Geo. F. United Bunk Bldg. 8. N.
sectarian ..
H than I"" " i” We
‘7" "7' A M “ 3' '". 1mm INSTRUNENTB acumen.
Becker Com-a: .121"c ‘Rsilhrgton 8. N. .V""5‘.T- WWW." mm B. N' '
"_ UNDERTAKENDI
"a." 3,. m Gregory H. B. 24 Ilkahtfi I. N.
Stunting P. D‘. cor. Kalil]! and Wall N.
' ' UPHQLSTER
smallhorn W, R10! W "1““ O. N.
VETERINARY BU IONDI I
Diamond Dr. F L. 1 W ng29n B. N.
Jouelmky R I. Do.
Roodnu‘ Burnout .10 Colit- ‘ N.“
Seymour. Chou. I. fl Wm ‘
Wilcox mm 70 Watt“
Harm ARE AND
Comebb atkfile' A
New
HAINEBS AND HON GOODS.
. “H“u' H
DI "DIGIPODIM MI!!! NI'
“ONCE DEALIIII
Turlev Nut mop-2m». s. N.
P ?' CIWMIWM). .
a. rate“... .2.
R
:Moplu u Gold-ohmldt as Wat-II, s. N.
Dunn Wuliuu- I ,Rhm N. .9 KINDERGARTINa
momma, M.J.._‘1‘QW 1 t-N- Newton Mr.-.":.mmc III... om
"Walk HIIIIIMIIM m N- Methods” callus-III. at ensure IL-
dill“. Wehtrmhqea “bi-- IDEAFNEBS CANNOT as cunsn
I by local applications as they cannot
. I .cdlcs.
. VIOLIN, GUIJAR AND MANDOLIN".
VIOIJN; HARMONY AND MUCICALI
M‘s
‘. - phoub 132. {3.1
' FLA TING.
by imprm ed methods. hen“. more
reasonable-Iowa lastbtg... .
Gold. Silver, Nickel. Copper; Bl-
so Antique Bronzing.
M" . ators.
England Electric Mo-
IGladly
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure deaf-
ness. and that is by constitutional rcm
Deafness is named by on In-
iiumctl condition of the mucous llnlna‘
of the F‘lliitfltlllflll 'l‘ubc When IIIIII
tube, is inflamed you have a rumbling H
sound or imperfect hearing. nttd when l I ”19 Now
it is entirely cloacd. Deafness is lltc tor 1.0“”). has no aupcrIor.
result. and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to I
its normal condition. hearing will lI'Il
destroyed forever; ninct cases out oi,
ten are caused by Cat llill, which in:
nothing but an InliamI-d condition of
the mucous surfaces,
We will give One Hundred llollnrsI
fol" any t'l'iiit‘ of Deafness (taused by
Catarrh) that. cannot be I-"IIIIIIl bv
ilall's Cotarrh Cure. Stud for (l'-l(|li .
laps 111cc.
..1 ClllI: III" a» (10, Toledo, (1 1,
Sold by Druggists, The. |
l
|
l .
show you one.
THE G. N. McKIBBIN
M'F'G- CO.
50. MRI/4; ,. ‘
.‘6 WA TER ST..
DAILY FREIGHT Lllili
Hall's Family Pills are the. best.
Norwalk leave New York, Pier
1’22 liast River, Bcckman St., 3
11.111 Norwalk and South Nor-
\Ialk IlIIriIIIr the night.
ARE you Isms-3m at
ur: INSURANCE.
the kind that is moderate as to price,
safe and profitable for investment. per-
ich for. protection of Your family?
The Connecticut General idle insur-
ancc Company of Hartford deal In this
kind.
FRED H. FIELD GENERAL AGENT,
wsg‘Anfi' summon TRADE
FOR- 0000 snaaas.
WC DIV. m W155 SHEAR Io Build It
II ltb .
United Bank Building
t b been '
want all‘e'ulevgclymche: n sprig: :2: South Norwalk. Ct.
in tel-per. out cooler—cut clean—
.- was". man striations; '
“$1.3m." m navy. m." mm. ”W.
on flood-f silk:
Mmrmwmmm...” JUN lUS BROWN,
m
Till! molt“ to the house-
wife a well at. the work-
"cin-I‘“... show you 2h. ’“Wm
£1.“
Painter and Paper Hanger
WR‘SJ'I'EC'I" Pure White Lead and Zinc
mixed bv hand will wear twice
FOR SALE BY as long and cover double surI
face as machinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Main street. were painted by me
in this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good.
Your house will stand as well
if i paint it. My office, 52 South.
‘ Main street. My residence, 25
l
COMSTOOK.
WATKINS
5'. DOW.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
.Phono 1436.
A Flush
Valve.
Nolscless. closes without jar of wa
ter hammer. Has no tank.
Elm Grove street. ,_ ,
3......I‘I... ,
Designs
’.\. IN‘ ‘93s. ......I I'I
Wall Paper
are sometimes hard to get,
but there are such things,
nevertheless. We don't Want
to seem boastful. but we are
proud of our stock. We'workI
ed .hard.to set it. We: didn’t
take whatwas thrown‘to us.
That is one reason why we.
have the node we‘do.‘
THE IDEAL
Volumctcr Pressure Regulating
Flush Valve.
A self adjusting pressure regulator
applied to a‘ Flush Valve op rated by
direct pressure. Discharges the some
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.
PAINTING, PAPER HANG-
”(WAGE R. NASH Inc, DECORATING.
Cor. North Main and West Sts. ‘ ‘ I El
cor: am.
10 First Avenue, EAST NORWALK.
Tel. Call 13w.
A
Special Sale,
.
:—
mm It). mums,
Funeral Director
and” Embalmer.
l9 North Main St. South Norwaiit.
Residence; 9 Crescent Terrace. ‘
i Telephone at house. 34-6.
1 W "
l8".
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING,
HOT WATER HEATING";. .
HOT AIR HEATING. ,
. svoves AND RANGES.’
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Cu and Steam Fitting ..
letores,- Metal Cellini,
Have you seen our stock of.
RICHMOND RANGES? .
THE 1014138 & HOTCHJQSE .
. 17 wLILLC grit: T. NNon‘wIaLx.
lit-intuit nip
_ a
f up ’- Luv..-
I 4
Gas
To the. On can... snow
and Money Orders payable uny- .
soul: or
III'
(‘3‘ “in???“
"U ".“I ‘ 1. V
. non ._
BETWEEN
‘ NEW YORK. .‘lzl
" ’ NORWALK AND. '
"‘ , SOUTHNORWALK.
- . . In».
.Stcamcrs Eagle and City of $2
3‘“-
.I-I
I
Norwalk Chronicler