sister, Mrs. Lockwood. In New liaven.
J. B. Dale, of Talmadge Hill, was a
visitor In town yesterday on business.
George Roster, of Washington street,
was In New York on business yester-
day. .
Richard Whitson has accepted a po-
sition opening oysters at the Rude!
shop. It
Robert Harris, who recently under-
went an operation on his right fool, is
not so well today,
Mrs, Harry Morellouse, who is quite
III at her home. was somewhat more
comfortable today.
Miss Kathryn Henry, of New Cau-
sun, will be theatres! over Sunday of
Miss Etta Brutidage.
The. little daltfillltpr of Charles Shor-
wood. of First i‘oét Is ill. Dr. lio-
happen is In Suwanee.
Rev. J. W. Davis will lead the rcgu:
larc prayer meeting at the Advent
Christian ‘11 roizthis evening. ‘
s is , who has )6911 iii.
liouls
was able to be about. his duties at 'i‘.~
B, Griffin's drugstore yesterday.
Michael Drew left last evening for
Norwich. to attend the funeral of his
brother, John Drew, of that place.
Mrs. James Stevens. of Core street.
is very much improved from her re.-
cent severe attack phr ellmatlsm.
Lewis 81. John. of 13‘ i. John street.
is having a cat boat. which he recently
purchased. fitted up with a gasoline on-
glue. ,
Mrs. Morris Begal and Miss Edison.
who have been the guests .of Max Levy.
will leave tomorrow for their homes in
ltlverhead. L. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lockwood, of
Ridgeiield. urethe guests of VMl‘. and
Ms. Morris Saunders. of Howard
'"ili'smcua‘ omen lad to cl“? “‘9
‘mornln "
.,' 'u"
.. whoa. i.
lamb-d
track with s nvsls, which ,was no easy
utter as the snow had drifted and
traces as it fell, making it almost 1mm
possible to move IHrom the rails. A
number of people, being too late for
the 6:20 train. walked to South Nor-,
walk and a few others walked as far
as the Junction, _ were fortunate.
enough «in catch a c r from that point;
which landed them In South Norwalk
at 7:10 o'clock.
DARIE'N AND NOROTON.
i Several members of the Conn family .
I are on the slolt list. .
Miss Watson, of Bridgeport, is the
guest of Mrs. A. S, 81be s.
Former Senator C. . liounsbury
was a visitor in Hartford Tuesday.
‘Join Knapp. who lost a finger rev
cently, was plain to be out yesterday as
usual. ‘
Charles: It‘ny, of Stamford. was a
nest in town at the colonial reception,
' uesday‘ulghi.
Wesley.0,.w,ood, the well-known fish
dealer. has purchased a line horse for
use on lusclttilyerv wagon. .
Mrs. Joseph Morchouse and Miss
Helen Morehonso are both down with
the grim which is quite prevalent at
this time:
Erederlck Stauber, a practical mar-
lt'et gardener of Glenbrook, has moved
into or of George ii. 'l‘illcy‘s houses.
i-ie w l be‘welcomed as a resident of
Dorian.
Herman Ryder, former resident of
Darlen. and an employe at F. V. Cau-
ireli's grocery store, was a visitor in
town yesterday. He expects to take a
position in Ferd Hayes‘s meat market,
In South Norwaik, in a few days.
Harry Hindley, Who has been‘em-
played, for some time as electricianat
t 9 works of the Yale & Towne Com-
I
, street, EastNorwaik. . .
Tile overhead trolley wire at the.
East end of the Washington streeti
bridgebroke early yesterday. it was
soon repaired, however.
Severalthermometers in East Non
walk registered three below zero last
night but it is generally believed that
panydn Stamford, has taken a similar
position with-the United Contract Ids .
gineeriag Céritpany, In New York.
This even the big dance‘given by
Volunteer oo‘k and Ladder Company,
of,Nprplon.,,vvill be held in the Darlen
Town Hall: The affnlr‘will be attend
ed byu number of firemen from other i
that ermometers really stood at just
about ’Eél‘o. ‘ ,
The. Colonial Supper, which is being;
looked forward to with pleasure. will.
be. given by. the Epworth League ini
the East Avenue Methodist Church to~i
morrow evening. , ,
The regular, weekly prayer, meeHng'
will be held at the ‘East Avenue‘Me-
thodlst Church this evening. Rev. Ed-
ward Cunningham, pastor of the
church, will conduct it.
Oleander Elwood. (it"Southport. has
taken employmentat the plant of the
Lockwood Manufacturing Company.
lie s a brother ofCorImlius. Elwood
employed by Contractor thn W. Beat-
Iy. 9
The Connecticut Railway and Light-
ing Company had a gang of men at
work on their lines through here this
morning shoveling off, the tracks and
switches where the snow had drifted
through the night.. _. I.
A number of the employee of the Ra-
dei Oyster Company, were compelled
to walk to business from Rowayton
this morning. as the trolley cars were
‘ stalled by the, snow which drifted
across the tracks.
Captain Ducross, tlie‘génl‘al 'prop'rle—
tor of“ the People‘s Flsn Market, has
found that his rapidly increasing busi-
ness has demanded the employment of
more help. His wife and daughter.
Miss Catherine Ducross. of, New Hav
en. have windows for ibat’purposo.
ROWAYTON.
.lohn ILSberer, of Highland avenue.
Is out again after an attack of the grip.
, ' Mrs. Charles H. Guider, of Rowayton
“ avenue, is confined to her bed with a
. severe attack of the grip.
Oscar Scott. of Rowsyton avenue.
' has resigned his position on the oys-
‘ tor steamer Kate C. Stevens.
_ Mrs. Ada Thomas has returnedhome
from a trip to Weehatrken Heights. N.
.i.. where she was .thexguest of her
brother. Harpy Scofleld. ,I ;,
Mrs. Frank.Theall,.and daughter Mil-
dred. of Pennoyer street. have return.
mi from a visit in Port Chester. wherei
they were calledby'the illness of Mrs.
Theall's father. . i
The . Ladies' Aid . Society, of ' thel
Methodist Church; met with Mrs. Wil-
iistamothf Logan street. yester-
day afternoon. and held a most enjoy.-
abie session. .Noeu‘pper was served:
-Willie Mills. son of Mr. and Mrs. Al.
bert Mills. cut his thumb quite. badly
one day this week. and was obliged to
stay home from school fora day or so.
butthe injured Vmembet; IS. getting
along nicely now and the lad has re-
turned to anti l.. 4 ' , .
,Miss Jessie lot. of Norwallt.
ened
one of,the, teachers in the South,Fivc
‘Mile, River school, 'was detained for an
hour in reaching the building. this
3 morning, owingtp the trolley cars not
manning. Miss 'Be'nedict came down
’otutltetraln use here. at .9 : 4.4.
Mrs, Hevelon Rowland. of Highland
' venue. who scoompanled Mrs. Woods
' daughtsr Myrtlsio Rochester. N.
.ivjs reported to be doing nicely. and
.rdcbvering from her recent Indisposi-
. .. Miss ‘Woodl hall been, In ‘Row-
, . {theme five months (or. the
, efltEopf her health.
‘ wo Les Ie. of the Met 0-
ChilfichEfili hot "mountain: 5n-
, lament at the home. of the pastor,
.r‘i‘éw’hfl‘mt m "met.
program has been arranged snd'ii
ped,.t.hat s for
~ at Monday It.
‘ , , ,' membrxs,,ot_dhc.2iiiristnn En-
. ‘ vor Society)! the, ptist Church
I...
E flfiwm :rwfiiifi;
3,...
e
iw Rite assh- W'Imhm‘gt the
‘ of I's..A,' t..,,ore-
c'2tilcffovIwI-m'n‘uei Mott's
The lmyopia: ‘Mpie 10:1.“ 1 ay-
1 . are ‘ M ~
entire! and sIa'ir.
liar 'Tem-
It
nry‘snd music .'
.a , ,. will. be
M35 Wits" v"!
towns. A delegationfrom South Nor-E
walk is expected. ‘
Willie Fred Fisher was driving a pair 2
of sol-sos'owuea by Frank Lane, of No- :1
rotop Heights ,through the center of"
Darlen. yesterday. one of the animals
suddenly foil to the. ground and in a
few,,nilnutes expired. .lt.ls thought
that heart trouble caused the animal‘s
death.
.i, L. Harbour. manager of Redpath's
Lyceum Bureau. will deliver a lecture
in the Town Hall on the evening of‘
February .24. -MI'. Harbour is said to
be a fine speak-er. Thepubjcct of. his
discourse will be “Blessed Be. Humor." .
it will doubtless prove a very Interest-
Ing event. ,
Judge Beers. of Bridgeport. chairman
of the board of the Soldiers‘ Home, at
Noroton. invited the legislative appro- .
priatlons committee to visit the home ‘
in order to'inform itself of its charac- .
for. as several resolutions for the aid §
and support. of the home would be be- ,
fore it during the session. I
Real estate about Darien has taken ;
a decided boom in the past few months!
and a number of deals are in the;
wind, One has been consummated audl
others are expected at almost any?
time. The latest purchase was made;
a few days ago by Zigmond Mason.‘
who acquired a strip of land comprls- i
log about. thirteen acres on the. Spring .
Road, The property was formerly owu- .
ed by the John Hooker estate. The1
price paid was in the neighborhood of 1
81.500. Mr. Mason intends to use the I
land as a sand andgraVel pit. .
WESTPORT.
Leopold Stradki’has left the employ
of Taylor &, Richards, "
Goodwin White. of 'l‘arrytown. spent
Sunday here with his parents,
Miss Fannie, Cray hadns her guest
Saturday and Sunday. Miss Hubbell.
01' Stratford. , , , .
John L. Coley. of, Boston, is here on
a visit, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Williatn,l.. Coley.
With uncertain st'eps.,euveloped in a
superabundance of oyesaoat, a com-
forterand something that strongly re-
sembled a femininecape adornment.
Pop Mills dragged his i.gay into the car
harns‘ Tuesday, Ii‘shaliliig' the snow
from him. strait teneti up and demand-
ed toitnow of the-,calier‘jjwhy in thun-
der can’t ‘yougkeap the linefirldgeport
way. 9 on lke_tiiis.‘ 11012151“ them
hills. 1‘ _ iii't that, ’ artintsnow plough-
lag?" fit diast’be‘concedad It. was.»
thoIIgh‘the. further fact that there .was
wagon and other'tnuuc mien owhat
had been done bureaus was t e case
"Bridgeport Way.“ and “that's a chief
reason why. ‘ . L»
.- After all there's
m
l
i
‘n
r”. 3",?“
. .._..«”‘i...€4
I [in 32s
Miss Alice Bailey. of
Atlanta, 0a.. tells how she was
permanently cured of Inflamma-
tion of the ovaries, escaped sur-
geon’s knife, by takmg Lydia E.
l’inkbam’s Vegetable Compound.
" I had softer-ed for titres years with'
terrible pains at the. time of men-
struation. and dbl not know what
the trouble was Ilniil the doctor pro—
noIInt-cd it inflammation of the
ovaries, and proposed an operation.
" I iclt. so weak and sick that I felt
sure that. 1 could not survive the or-
deal. Tbe following \vcekl read an
advertisement in tire pit of Lytllu
E. Pinkham's Vega, lo (om-
polmti in such an emergency. and so
i decided to try it. Great was my joy
to find that 1 actually improved' after ,
taking two bottles, and in the end i
was cured by it. I had gained eighteen
pounds and was in excellent. health."
-— MISS Ann's. BAILEY. .10 North lioule-"
vurIl. Atlanta. lia.~350001brffiififorlglnsl
of about letter proving ”Humans” cannot be pro~
d'ucsd.
The symptoms of inflammation
and disease of the ovaries are
a (lull throbbing pain. accom-
panied by a sense of tenderness
and heat low down in the side.
with omnsional shooting pains.
The region of uin sometimes
shows some swel lug.
be gotten (ill! of blizzard like sur-
roundings. only get in the right com-
pany. There Were no gI-eatcnvictims
of the storm than the lrollcy employes,
,II-i oIII- couldn't be found here that
wasn‘t wide awake, really to joke, had
a pleasant word and way In spite ol’
the fact that some got off a snow
plough early in the IIIIII'IIIII:..r after u
night's work, had only inc build out
that Superintelulcul l’uI'Ily always
(ill‘t‘fllii,\‘ provides. more than in most
cases, and not on In their "regulars"
to drug along hours where ordinarily
minutes sufficed. "What's the use of
crying," philosophically enquired Ilave
Mahoucy. "This only happens once ill
awhile, Poor I-I'Itlcr can't stand a lit-
tic stir up, can be?“
it was II matter of moment Tues-
day morning. uurliculdrlv to residents
in the western section of town, how to
get put. Neighbor waited on neighbor
to talle the initiative. meantime all
looked yearninaly for the good ,sumori-
tan and Matthew plough to break the
Ice and open up a possible avenue to
get to the mailer, I-lwrylhilu: was be-
iIInIl, including the storm, which would
have been really fashionable and
heartily welcomed a month ago. John
Wood was the happiest man in cri-
deuce. lie had one of his magnificent
smiles on all morning and his eyes
twinklcd for very joy as be looked the
neighbor over. “i told you so. Come
around again with your bluebird. robin,
Starling story about spring has; l'tllllc:
it’s a cinch. will you? I told you to
keep that show shovel in sight, boy.
Now listen to i'ucle .lolIlI. you'll be
shoveling snow the thll of March and
the new follow that tries an early
;pring story on you lmol him just once
for me, will you?” Then I‘nclc .inlm
went. into the rear room. i{iltlt'i(t‘ti the
butt out of his lobster glow cigar linlIl-
er, put in II cigar and started smokiuu,
Mrs. Von Emanuel-«Wt- must have
the lilggsbys to dinner. We owe them
’lllt“.
le Blummcr-uf course. We passed
an awful dull cvening there and it is
nothing more tliiiii right that they
should pass one here.
Townc—Wlly, he told me he was
getting along splendidly: fine salary
and all flint.
Browne—Indeed.
’ Towns—Yes. he told me he was get-
ting 310.000.
Browne—So he is at. the rate of $1.000
per year.
1
S
Comstoéie Watkins g .
Fox C ole Co. 120 Washln on 8. Nu
Norws k Hdw Co. “Help. .
Norwalk Harm. Stars 32 Main
. u'lk‘srlov Mas Phone
WIMX. ”I“? 19343..“
, u' as“ 't mam. -,
by me high prices.,;horse fez» "
"No."-. replied the liverymuu.
my horses on breakfast funds."
Hilt‘m-HIH'U you seen the “NW IIIIIII-I-
called "The AIItdIItolliIc'."'
”I‘ ~ No: wit of ii brittlmlnwu. I sup-
DUN"?
Business
”0 N" {i d Oh}!
"I
‘don't have to buy 11 any more. I feed
‘3 . . "“' '1‘ you quite: Ire M
ifus‘ is not in?" ,The ..I:Id' :'
t'IlllIl‘l" I illll. She gave me one of your
lllt surc."~-(‘iIII-ugo llully News.
“l t‘llll act IIU ,lllsllea here.“ wllint-Il
ill. ,vlulllg luuyll'.
"Well, who hiiiii you could?” silurlcd
the old one, "'l‘bis is II court room."
Directori-
«wt—u...
24 ,i T...t
pludoarupbs in til‘tlvl‘ in make me llou~ .
r
v
BEING A LIST OF THE BUSINESS FIRMS AND FROFILS‘SIONS “
OF THE TOWN OF NORWALK.
W l‘lasslfirll IlIlIrrlistnlrIIls Illiii'f This "P.1d sum in Illlr In “life Mulls.
Abbreviations—N, Norwalk; 8. N., South Notwnlk; E.
v
ARCHITECTS.
Knapp Wm. S. 97 Washington 3. N.
Morehouse F. 8. Library Building.
AWNING MANUFACTURERS.
Callahan Peter E. 53 Cross N.
BAKERY.
Rundle J. H. 31 Van Zandt E. N.
BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM.
Owens Mrs. E. C. 22 North Main 5. N.
, BAKERY AND RESTAURANT.
Grant’s 133 Washington 8. N. Bread
n Cake delivered to all parts of city.
Lane. F. A. 37-51 Washington 8. N.
BANKS.
Central National 36 Wall .
City National United Ban Bldg 5. N.
Fairfieid County National 44 Wall N.
Falrfield COuntylSavlngs 51 Wall N.
Norwalk Savings Society 44 Wall N.
So. Nor. Trust Co. 93 Washington 8. N.
30. Nor. Savings Bank United Bk. Bldg
BARBERS.
Pitzer Gustav 111 Washington 8. N.
Pohlman. Albert 66 Washington 8. N.
,BLACKSMITHS AND HO E
SHOERS.
Flynn Edward 10 Hartford PI, 8. .
BOARDING HOUSES.
Richardson Mrs. J. A. 10 West av. S. N.
Quintard House 5 Elizabeth S. N.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
Keeler Geo. 1.59 Washington 3. N.
Levy Max 169 Washington 3. N.
Lyon F. D. 31. Co. 90 Washington 8. N.
BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS AND RE-
PAIRERS.
Bredice Ernesto 63 Main N.
Nash Elmer H. 14 Water N.
Wood Henry A. 16 Scuth Main 8. N.
BOX MANUFACTURERS.
The Knapp Box Co. 132 water 8. N,
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Brown’s College Geo. E. Sartain Prep.
BUSHELMEN.
Karplnskl Frank 2d floor'SI Wail N.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
Gamble Leslie Riverside Wile E. N.
Mathcr Harry W. 131 Water 8. N.
CARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTERS.
Brotherton R. L. 20 Brook N.
Makin Ellis 10 Hanford 3. N.
CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS ARTICLES.
Hayes J. T. 5 Main N.
CHIROPODISTS.
Griffith Mrs. Jessie 40 Wall N.
CURIOSITY SHOP.
Mapper T. J. 2 30. Main 3. N.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Hayes J. T. 5 Main N.
Oldenschlager John 104 Wash'ton S. N.
Smith E. F. Mahackemo Block.
Whelpley a. Clark 64 Washington 5. N.
CLOTHING AND GENT'S FURNISH--
iNGS.
Josem M. 163 Washington S. N.
CONFECTIONERS.
Candy Kitchen 24 Snuth Main 8. N.
CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY.
Keloher M. a H. 57 Main N.
Smith Harrie A. 39 Main N.
DENTISTS.
Boutwell C. F. 97 Washington 8. N.
Hoyt Frank B 4 Scuth Main S. N.
Phelps F. A. 78 Washington S. N.
DRESS AND COAT MAKER.
Chinery Miss $.15 Elm N. ‘
DRESS CUTTING SCHOOLS.
Mead Mrs. J. W. 11 Haviiand S. N.
DRUGGISTS.
Baxter Frank H 8 South Main 8. N.
Clifford Phar. Platner s. Bradley Props
Finch Frank M. 126 Washington S. N.
Griffin T. B. 205 Washington S. N.
Piaisted R. H. 43 Washington 8. N.
Stillson-Poweii Corp 82 Wash'ton S. N.
. DRY GOODS.
nickel-man A. a Son 84 Wash'ton S, N.
Hislop J. A. a. C0. 83 Washington 5‘. N.
Smith M. S. a Co. 92 Washington 3. N.
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
Nor. Electric Co. 202 Wasn'ton E. N.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
Bridge Market West End Washington
St. Bridge R. J. Cutbill Prop.
FLORISTS.
Smith J. H. Est. 80 South,Main 8. N..
FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY.
Canevarl D 179 Washington 8. N.
Moreill Joseph 81 North Main 8. N.
FURNITURE DEALERS.
Callin: A. J. G. Co 16 N Main-S. N.
PodmOre William 87 North Main 8. N.
FURNITURE AND CROCKERY.
Rosen Max L 167 Washington E. N.
GAS APPLIANCES.
Conn. R. G L. Co. 54 80. Main 3. N.
GENERAL REPAIRING.
Thompson R. C. 8 RowanE. N7
GLOVES AND LADIES'NVAISTS
CLEANED.
Hayea Mrs. A.’ M. 66 S. Main 8. N.
GROCERS.
Becker Conradifl Washln
Epstein M. 49 For! E. N. ,
L'Ho‘mrnsdieu‘ B vs 203 Wash’ton E. N.
Josslovsky R a C9. First E,‘N.
Roodner Samuel To cedar S. N.
Seymour, Chas. E. 33 Washington 8. N.
Wilcox, Edwin 70 Washington 8. N.
,Haanwaae . AND curLERv.
Dow 112 Wash.
HARNESS AND unknowns.
Dana. Wallace 8 River N.‘ n... .
B. N.
"I
McNarney M. J. 130 Washington
.. HoReE oEALERa,
”-2 Gang. av. s. N.
. . . ),
e
, In. N.
Inclination = .
a.)
when
‘i
if
gton S. N.
N, East Norwalk.
’lNSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
Hayt Gooid S. 45 Wall N. '
Lawrence J. B. Ag'y 12 So. Main 8. N.
Taylor a Golden 7-1 Washington 8. N.
Layton J. M. 5 R. R. ave. S. N.
JOB PRINTERS.
Freeman C. A. 98 Washington 3. N.
Gardner. Printer cor. Wait a Water N.
Mitchell H. S. 10 North Main 8. N.
JUNK DEALERS.
Harris Abraham 13 Raymond 8. N.
KITCHEN FURNISHING oooos.
Smith M. S. di Co. 92 Washington 8. N.
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.
Mills. 8. i. Mrs. 85 Washington 8. N.
LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHING
CLEANED AND DYED.
Butterfass C. 4 Raymond S. N.
Toque's 25 Main N.
LAUNDRIES.
Crescent 8 Scavicw Ave S. N.
Old Well 32 Havdand S. N.
Long Sam 18 North Main 5. N.
‘ Wing Sam 2 South Main 3. N.
LUMBER DEALERS.
Hitch G Bailey Co. Water S. N.
MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS.
McKibhin G. N. Co. 50-58 Water 3. N.
Miller J, W. 136 Water 5. N.
MANICURE. MASSAGE AND HAIR
DRESSERS.
Rider Miss H. S. 97 Washington 8. N‘.
MANICURE. MASSAGE. SHAMPOO.
ING.
Hayes Mrs. A. M. 66 South Main 3. N.
MEAT MARKETS.
Hayes Ferd North Main S. N.
New York Market 142 Washington S.N.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Byrnu P. J. 7 Main N.
Kemp H. W. 45 Wall N.
KocOur Franz 10 North Main 8. N.
Neugehauer J. 84 Washington 3. N.
Porcelll J. 107 Washington S. N.
MILK DEALERS.
Hawxhllrst Chas. H. 25 West Main N.
MlLLiNERS.
St. John The Misses 49 Wall N.
Tillotson S. 5. Miss 86 Wash. 3. N.
MINES AND iNVESTMENTS.
Greene di Duncan Room 1 Ladder Elk.
MONUMENTAL WORK AND BUILD-
‘ ERS.
, Bates Jolmvs, 7 Union Ave. N.
‘Stevens M. w. 50 Main N.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Ives Chas. G. 29 Wall N.
Lockwood F. E. 39 Wall.
Studwell .i. W. 39 North Main 8. N.
NEWSDEALERS AND STATIONERS
Hayes John T. S Main N.
1 Leary 6‘ Co. 19 Railroad Ave., S. N.
OYSTER EXPORTERS AND SHIP
PERS.
Hayt W. H. & Son 139 Water 3. N.
OYSTER DEALERS AND SHIPPERS
Merrill A. H. 126 Water S. N.
PAINTERS AND PAPER-HANGERS
Beatty J. W. 207 Washington 3. N.
Decker G. 19 Haviiand S. N.
Egglnson F, T. 82 No. Main S. N.
Rudder .l. A. 33 South Main 8. N.
PAWN BROKERS.
Horwitz l. 154 Washington S. N.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Lewis E. 11 Main N.
Readman F. E. Gazette Bldg. N.
PIANO TUNERS.
Sims Edward J. 5 Seymour s. N.
PIANO AND ORGAN lNSTRUCTORS
Benedict Miss F, 42 West Ave. S. N.
;‘ Disbrow Miss Nellie 36 West Ave. S. N.
.Manvllle Edward B. 16 Lowe S. N.
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAM
‘ING.~
Bedient Wray s. 13 West Ave. 3. N.
, PICTURE FRAMING.
Smith G. C. Cor. Knight and Wall N.
PLANING MILLS.
Carmnn G. Seymour Seavlew av. E. N.
REFRACTING OPTICIAN.
Heyt, Homer 8. United Bank Bldg.
RESTAURANTS.
Briggs Frank K. 5 Water N.
imperial Cafe 8. N. Meals at all hours.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
: National Bank of Norwalk 51 Wall N.
SCHOOLS (Private).
Miss Eva .14 Washington 3. N.
, SEWING MACHINES.
gSinger Co. 80 Washin ten 8. N.
,WheeIOr E Wilson 1 So. Main S, N.
I SHIP CHANDLERS.
i Stevens J. H. 42 Waters. N.
E STOCK BROKERS.
Maples 6. Goldschmldt 85 Wash. 3. N.
, STEAMSHIP TICKETS.
. Beam Geo. F. United Bank Bldg. 0. N.
iSTOVES. RANGES AND HEATER“
‘ Powell John w. 28 Washington 8. N.
i STRING INSTRUMENTS‘REPAIRED.
2 Village T, Woodward two. 8: N._ ,
i Otstot
UNDERTAKERs.‘
‘ Gregory H. S. 24 Elizabeth S. N.
,I Standard P. D. cor: Knightmd Wail N.
f - UPHDLSTERIR}:
{SmIluoI-n w. P. 102 wwu ion a. N.
' ' VETERINARY SUR DNB‘.
,iOlmstesd Dr. F. L.‘1 Washington _8. N.
.VIoLIsI, GUITAR AN’o MANDOLIN
TEACHER. ‘
,9: More Pooloflq Mata N. _ ~
; VIOLIN. HARMONY AND'HUIICAL
KINDERGARTEN.
Nowlsn Mr. and,Ml-s. C. B. Burrow”
Method for Children. :51 Orchard N.
. . VOICE CULTURE. ,.
Choponri
F In "‘“o‘a A. as so. ”Ila" 5 to
“no“ ”t, “q.“ , ,
more..." Memoirs; I
{h
' and Money'OI-ders’ ‘ps‘yi’bi‘e say.
its" deft".
i
I
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the MIT.
'l‘herc IN only one way to cure deaf.
lit‘rilvi. “fill that Is by constitutional rem-
edies. Deafness ls caused by an In
llumed condition of the mucous lining
of the Ia‘usluchiun ’l‘ube. when this
tube is [Ililillllt'li you have a rumbling
sound or iIIIpcl'l‘cI-t hearing. and when
it is entirely closed. Deafness Is the
result. and unless the lnfiaunuullon can
be taken out and this tube restorml ti:
It..- normal condition. braving will be
dwtruyed fiil‘t‘Yt'l'J nine I‘IlHt'H out oi
it‘ll are caused by CnlItI'l'll, which 11-
Ilotbillg but an Iuilumcd condition 01
the mucous surfaces,
\\'c will give ()ne ”lilliil'i‘il llnllar.v
for any case of Ilcal'llbsu unused by
('uiurrhi that cannot be cured by
IlIIil's t‘atarrh I‘m-v. Send for l‘il't'll-
lill'h‘. Iron.
ii‘. .I, CHENEY .tl (‘()., Toledo, 0
Swill Irv Ill'llggisls, 75c,
liull's Iv'umily l’ills are the best.
.~ ,7 - . it‘d, 54
WE ARE BUILDING A TRADE
FOR GOOD SHEARS. ‘
“who have the WISS SHEAR.“ build it
T be cutting-edges stay sharp because the
blades sreso evenly matched a sprln and
In tel-per. They cut easier—cut c all—-
do not "chew " the cloths-Non can use a
"W155 SHEAR " with the same ood
satisfaction on heavy. rough luterls s or
on the finest of silks.
once a person uses a WISS SHEAR—they
neverchsnn.
This applies to the house- '
:u: as well menu work- was:
so.
Can't . a M“
WISE SIYEAE'.‘ ”I ‘h. “5‘
This Is the t
FOR SALE av
comsrocx,
WATKrNs
a now.
112 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone 143-8.
Self Lighting
Gas Tip.
i“il‘HI-~Il.~‘ convenience by being able
to get the light without the use of II
match.
SIwImIl—w'l‘hc lessening of the dan-
gers ol‘ suffocation froth escaping gas
by accidentally leaving the gas turned
on. as. If‘villv gas is turned on. it will
light.
matches. nmlciles not being necessary.
li‘outh—«To uvoidwlcl‘ucing of walls
M ”II‘ scratchingr of matches by ser-
vants and the soiling of carpets by
throwing the discarded match on the
iioor. and the carbon‘being‘ ground into
luv carpet),
The cost of this Lighter should be
less than the cost of matches, as with
proper care thc‘ldghtel‘ will last one
year.
HORACE II. NASH.
Cor. North‘ Main 3
WE
Special Sale
Volunteer Elgar
.".2".l “i ii
’ y;
55° has
A 51.
I
all
“i. I31 ‘I 't:
11’ ‘I f': I
COTTAGE AVE. EAST NORWALK
” A iiilil
Is
z. #-
liii
To thrdid‘ may. Drafts
where in Europe.
lowestntemi'“ .m.
'wmuldli. arbitration 1am
. ‘1‘“ . , “7:
r .
_. ii" In.
jwalk during the night.
Thii‘ii"1‘hi‘ gl‘eai reduction in the"
danger of tire from discarded lighted"
nd West “Sta. *
‘I
Phong’xiuf 'J 3
PL]! TING
by Improved methods. hence, more
reasonablewmore lasting.
Gold. Silver, Nickel. Copper; si-
so Antique Bronzing.
Motors. ‘ . ..
., The New England Electric Mo-
tor' runny has no superior. Gladly
show you one.
THE G. Iv. McKIBBIN
MFG CO.
56 wanna. - SO.NORWAI,I i
Dillii talcum
' wrigiil YORK, 7;:
NORWALK AND l
‘ SOUTH NORWALK.
l..StcspI,uts,r,§a -,.a'tid City of
lNorwalk lcavé‘ e’w 'York, Her
’23. East River, Beekman St. 3
Norwalk and South Nor-
I
“ :13: you INTERESTED liiI
: «~ urs Intranet.
giué kind that is radiié‘rste‘ as to price.
; sale and pl'olitahledor investment, per-
fect for protection of ,your family?
,I'l‘hc Connecticut. neral Life insur-
l apce Company ‘of artford deal in this
i ’ mi. , , .
.FRED H. FIELD GENERAL AGENT.
, United Bank Building.
: ‘ South Norwalk. Ct.
MW" “
,JUNIUSBRDWN. ;
Painter‘and Paper Hanger
1
I
i
i
Pure White Lead and Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double sur-
face as machinery mixcd. 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
Elm Grove street.
WM.
Be'a‘j'uyt'ifUI "
Designs
1"”qu $1! u‘ .
"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 work-
ed hard to slot it. We didn’t
take what was thrown to us.
That is one' reason why we
have the modem do.
PAINTING; patina HANG
ING. DECORATING.
_ 4.7.-.- ,~M__,.- -
DAVID -W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
19 North Main St. South Norwsllt.
Residence. 9 Crescent Terrace.
Telephone at house. 3&6.
m. ..-- ‘ ”V l I-”
1847. _ _ ' ' 1908.
PLUMBING AND, STEAM '
HEATING.. .
nor wars 'Haartuo.
nor AIR H , ATING.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE’AND TIN IDOFI’NOJ
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Gas Fixtures. Metal Ceiling,
Have you. sign ourgltockqt
RICHMOND RANGES? " , ,7
THE JONES &.*’HOTCHKIss‘ .
g. ILCOMP'ANY,‘ " -~ "
i7 WALL .QTKEEK...NQRW.ALK....4
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Norwalk Chronicler