- ulcnt kind.
‘ .
$1
' Wbbiinsoav. MAY 00. I003.
’3'
‘ _ I. ,
E 4
T . . . N
... .
THEY SAY A PHOON WILL
CLUTCH AT A ITIIW WHEN
BROWNING.
THEY CERTAINLY WOULD
THERE WAS A GLASS OF OUR
SODA AT THE OTHER END.
BRIDGE PHARMAOY.
205 mm ton gout,
“#92 P‘Ifrcc. Prep.
W181 liiJllWilLli
I'laIIy W lloyt of lJatIIIIII'y, has
been visiting here for several days on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. S..l.. Vet'soy, of Min:
souia. Montana, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs, E. ii). (torhnm.
.lohn .l. Keogh and ila'rIy Keogh
went to Long blind and back yester-
day In their gasoline launch the Sarah
ii.
A big folding anchor. which is quite
valuable. was stolen on Sunday. from
the launch Sarah I\'.. owned by the
Keogh 'BI'otiIcrs.
Ilenry lictts has been selected as ch-
IIIIIIIIII' on Captain I'cler ill.“-cltet s new
boat Sylvester Dec ket'. lI‘redI-tick W.
iicI kcr is to be the captain
'\('i:l, duughtci of Edward l'ItIIc'heI,
ot‘ Winfield strccz. has been taken
sick with scarlet fever. it is not
considered a very serious case.
it is probable that the trolley colu-
pany will conIIIII-ntc running cars onl
the Barton and Nurwallt division on
the summer schedule before Saturday
if the present warm weather contitr
tics.
Mrs. ltobcrl Clark is having a new
concrete wall: laid in front of her rest-
IicIIce on Van Zandt street. This with
make a great improvement anti it is‘
hoped that other property owners willI
follow hct' good example.
The new quarters occupied by Mlnott
S. l’artrick. in the, Cole Electric Ex—
press (‘oznpany‘s offices, whither he has
moved his cobbling shop are large and
airy. illltl very well adapted to his rap—
idly Increasing business. Mr. l’aItIiIk
is wry wcii pleased with them hlnI- i
Ix'tIli.
'lhis evening there will be, a sttaw—
Mary and ice cream festival at the
East Avenue Methodist Church. it is
anticipated that unless a shower comes
to clear away the heat and make the
atmosphere more bearable that the
quantity of ice cream catcn will be.
tremendous.
The. number of cases of drunkenness
which are noticed daily on the Wash-
ington street bridge. are. getting to be
so “numerous that considerable com.
Incut has been caused. People expect
a “drunk" once in a while. but to see
three of them lying unconscious on the
sidewalk between Fort Point street
and the tlr bridge 15 rather stretch-
ing public (I darancc. This is particu-
larly unpleasant for ladies who are
compelled to pass across the bridge.
There were, three cases there last
night. all asleep on the sidewalk. while
a fourth. with It slightly greater sense
of decency has gone to sleep on a
front piazza. Either it must be a very
comfortable place to sleep or else the
"booze” that they get is of a very vir-
IF
Yesterday afternoon a veteran of
the civil war. and an inmate of the'
Soldiers' Home. was passing across the
bridge. He was well loaded. His nat-
ural weight must have been in the
neighborhood of two hundred pounds.
and with the load he was carrying.
would far exceed that. He lost his
balance and lurched forward. lie
struck» his nose square on the curb and
split, it open from tip to eye brow. The
split was right down to the bone. and
as clean as if it had been done with It
knife. Dr. Baker dressed the wound
at the Bridge Pharmacy, and Chief of
Police \I'ollmer was called. The chief
thought that the, man was not drunk
enough to arrest and gave him his
choice between being locked up anti
going back to the. Home, lie finally
departed on a trolley car for Noroton.
—»-'i‘ukes the burn out; heals the
wound; cures the pain. Dr. Thomas‘
Eclectrit: Oil, the, household remedy.
ROWAYTON.
lIZIbcrl. T. Marsh is tho
friends in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Charles Salter.
street, is about the same.
Mrs. Alia Thomas. of Highland ave-
nuc. is spending the day in New York.
- Mrs. Mary Thomas has returned
from a visit with relatives in Jamaica.
Oscar Mills will attend the District
Stewards meeting at Stamford tomor-
row.
The Misses Birdsnll, of New Jersey.
are visiting Mrs. C. E. Hackiny. of
Rowavton. .
Charles Wahun. of Bridgeport. has
been substituting in the signal'tower,
Rowayton.
Mrs. John Plunder. of Crockett
street. has returned from a visit with
friends in Brooklyn.
The ladies of the Methodist Episco
pal Church will give a strawberry fes-
tival tonight in the chapel.
The Ladies‘ Society of the Baptist
l'hurch is holding a meeting this at
tel-noon at Mrs. B. A. (lritfcn's.
William Murphy left town yesterday
for a visit with friends in Brookflcld.
where he intends to remain for some
time.
Henry SiIIIoIIds has moved to the
apartments ovcr'll. A. Griffin's black-
smith shop. recently vacated by James
Lawton.
B. P. IIeKiyn. of New York, and not
(‘barles DeKlyrr. was the donor of the
c~iIeIk for titty dollars to the Hook
and Ladder Company.
guest of
of Crockett
l
t
. were \'I‘i\
Ino.
fairs anti those who have seldom pass-
ed a day without eating a chunk of the
delicious mess are, compelled to nb-
stain.
the bakers" strike in New Haven. from
where a great many of the pies used
in Darien come through the agency of
last consignment arrived yesterday.
am trying to make them.
once knew and have forgotten are also
trying to
The result is that the output has dc-
lt‘l'ltil‘tltetl '
probably means that the death rate in
weeks‘
opened it, in the public. They have
raised $100 toward the new truck.
Lois .\'lllt'Hll, of Highland avenue, eu~
ll‘.‘lill.’lt'ti a large number of her little
l‘ricnds, )(‘Illt'l'tly afternoon. in honor
of her birthday. Goon-Is Wuro enjoyed
cnltl ttoll'ly six. when
were served and the little [nests dc-
paricd for their homes well pleased
with their young hostess.
Edward it. Ilcnnell. of South Nor-
wIIik. preached two very interesting
and helpful sermons in the Ilnptlst
(‘iIII.'I'iI. Sunday. Mrs. Albrecht. who
was to have snag a solo. was unable
to do snowing to a severe sore throat,
and Harry Griswold injured one of his
lingers so badly that he could not play
the violin. as he intended to do.
Mrs. S, l). Woods left town this
morning for Wisconsin and other parts
of the West. She will be joined in
Chicago by her husband. Rev. S. 1).
Woods. who will leave Jackson col-
lege. Miss. in time to meet her there.
Mr. Woods has many relatives anti
friends in the Wml and their tIip will
lIndonbtediv lo a levy pleasant one.
A special meeting of the Official
Board of the Methodist Episcopal
Church was held Monday night. 'liIII
mattet of the c'bIIII-h owning a palson
axe wII.I i-rouuht up and the members
the idea. \II ctfolt will shortly be
made to iah~c money for this object
A new IIIsiIlenIIe will probably
in the IIr-ar future
lI‘. iloylstous carriage factory
wort: iIIII to its capatity just now.
s,lIlpIueIIt of 3000 thus anti felines i
IpreIthl shortly from VI-Itnont,
1300 bows and other chair stoc
he received from other place'
Boylston's goods are shippel
:IIIIIlpIIia. Scranton. Dayton.
anIl other large cities in the West. the
orders far exceeding the capacity of
the plant, The prolonged drought
has caused a noticeable drop in the
water in the canal, bill the power for
the factory has not yet been affected.
The t‘onsoildatcd Railroad Company
continue to take large quantities of
water from Chasmnr‘s Pond. and un»
less rain comes soon, Mr, Iloylston‘s
supply will be curtailed and he will
have to resort to his steam plant.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
A party of out of town people IIIII-
ed at Chalmers restaurant yesterday.
A meeting of the Medical Society of
Stamford was held last evening at the
home of Dr. Noxon.
Charles H. Scelcy played for the
first time this year in an open tourna-
ment. Saturday, on the New York team
which was beaten by Philadelphia gol-
fers.
Beeley defeated his man I up.
Walter 8. Bradley died day before
yesterday at his home in Main street
in Darien. lie was a young man of
considerable promise. and his prema-
ture death is on
sincere
community.
consumption, with which he had been
suffctiag for some time.
was held this afternoon at 2: o‘clock.
The interment will be in Woodlawn
f‘cmctery.
.Wlllt'l’l has caused
lly throughout the
tits death was title to
sympat
The funeral
llnricn is in the, throes of II pic fam-
lt is a terrible condition of af-
The. pic famine is caused by
The
[1
was a small one not within a tenth of
the size it should have been and with
the Connecticut Pic Company.
it came the sad message that it would
be the last batch of the. creations until
the artangctneni of the strike wt Al the
II do men
who haw been accustomed to pic ftom
IlIe cradle up.
There are people in Darien
They have learned III
love pie as a child loves its mother.
The result of the. famine is that pot)»
pie who have never made pies bcforc
Those, who
satisfy the popular demand.
greatly in quality.
llarieu will greatly inctcnsc dating the
coming summer unless the pie famine
is t.ciievcd
The Brooklyn Eagle says of the sec-
ond Ziegler Arctic expedition:+~
"A young Brooklynitc sailed from‘
this port. Tuesday. MayI ..Ih. for Nor-
way, whence he wtli start in a few
time for the Ar:.Itic.
He is still in Mr.
scrIlI II
"The
to not know that he will unlock the] '
secrets. that have been withheld from'
all his predecessors in polaI explora- I"f the committee,
lions, from Fr anklln and Kane. fromi
Pear\' and Nansen and Ahruzzl but i nor in which the committee on revisio-
they do know that he has in him the
material whith cams success by de-
serving it.
what can be done under the conditions
They are confident that
Iy which he will he confronted will be
done by him to his own credit and to
that of the man whose liberailty in'thc
cause, of science has made this cxpe~
lition possible. ' " There can be.
no reasonable question that the second
Ziegler expeditionposscsses the. most
complete equipment that money can
purchase, experience demand or inge—
nuity devise.
It thus has an immense
Mr. and ma. Rollin Bbldwin of odvantagoover those tint have gone
South Norwallt. took possession yeste: hem” 'l .
day of the Mills cottage on Highlan
avenue. for tho summer. WESTPORT-
Mrs. Porter and Mn. Knapp. of Dan-
hury, who have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Staten. Pmoyu
street returned home yesterday.
Miss Nellie Kramer-.01 lidtlletown.
Conn. stenomnher in Guam Super
lntendent Putt, ,nmce, spent Sunday
with His: Elliot Folly. of Raymond
street Dorian.
van. and In. dealt with, of New
K1130 Ill-it Int summer It Nom-
.lmvc {I'm on cabin at T0-
0 and
inn
.1
Miss Clan Sanford is confined to her
home through Illness.
H. L Burden, of Providence. was a
visitor with friends here recently.
An enjoyable anoint: was held Monday
night by the Epwortb Length; of Slur
attack I E. Church.
In. George Ely. of Columbia. Pa.
is n gas-t at the home of W. H. Burr.
Huntsman Willllrn Smith 1!. 8. A"
out It the home 0110b!) Henry
The drought is becoming serious
nodules: a mural] rain-
9 “it ‘71!!th
refreshments
t'IInIuahly impressed with}
he ‘
crec Ictl or one part hast-d in the \iilagc!
A:
. t
0 l’lfilil Proceedm
(Ilevclnudi
This ;
He has ‘
been there before in the employ of Mr.
William liegier ‘
Zlegler's 'l‘bc Illt‘i’cremte tie-5 _ .
tWeen his present and his former sin-I a I'DIIIlItIOn-
tus as an employee is the diflsreuce‘
between a captain anti lieutenant. be-t 01" ”19 committee
tween a position of supreme commundi
and one of subordination.
motion came to him solely because the
earlier test of his mettle has proved
him to be well worthy of larger things.:
They who know Anthony
pro-l the following.
Doctor. orders. “built tulip,
\iou.mlre.' Quickly '91th
Quickly cured. 159919123:
Monday afternoon at Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church. llishop (‘. Ii, lil'cw
ster administered the rite. 'i‘he chlu'I ll
was crowded to the doors.
While people in the heart of town
and Snugatuck do not so much lllllltl
the loan of trolley accomnmIlatlous
those in Greens Farms and other set--
lions outlying Westport hope for an
early settlement of the Itill'ereucva and
the resumption 0f the trolley ll‘tm‘lt'.
There is It belief that an attempt will
be. made to run trolleys again over
local lines within a day or two, Su-
pI-rlntI-IIdctIt S. A. l’urtiy was in
Bridgeport yesterday consulting with
officials of the road. He look It train
to Bridgeport and seemed to enjoy the
novelty as heartily as the small boy
does a trip to the circus,
The Taylor duo here are bound to
gain notoriety at any cost. 'i‘I'ollIIy
iIIIpI'ovcnIents necessitated the ('llllllgI
‘ mg of the position of a pole in front
of the State street residence and the
icoIntnIIIIplaI-e duty reun' the as-
’sistnnce oi' linemen se Icn and
ad Ev-
IIngageIl Miss Taylor
It: the situation as well as n
_‘ the job was performed.
THE HATTERS’ CONVENTION;
95 of the Sixth Day'l 800-
stop in New York.
‘hc following is the official record
or the prOcceIliIIgs of the sixth day of
the convention of the United Matters in
New York city:
The convention was called to order
at the usual hour by President Mollitt.
Roll called.
The connnlttce on applications and
grievances rcoorlcil as follows:
in the vase of the appcui oi the men
working at the factory .It liIgsotI k’I
(to, of llethei. Court. the coInmIIlce
reported III favor of endorsing the ac-
tion of the local association.
vention concurred in the report of the .
tonnnlttce,
The t'omIIIlttcc. reported that, they
had acted favorably on the applications
fot' cards of the following persons, and
that they each pay an initiation tce oi
iweIIly-iivc dollars:
i‘Ianicl Lynch. John Kane. Malachi
Kcatlng W .l, Fisher, Andrew (:IIIiya.
Dennis J. Dickens, i’IIlI'iI-k Hreunan
The con» ‘
John Lucas Matt. KcnnoIIk. Michacii
Blake, .lohn lilasey, \l', A. ilanicis
.Iohn nannowsky. .lohn .l. lx’ricgei
t.lt)hll Mullering. Frank White,
Wollnough. .Iolln .\lc'l‘icruan.
StclIlik, Samuel Mot-Ii. ’i‘.
(lharlcs III. Maudctr J. llrowu.
(ilcnnolan. (‘harlcs ('oIIneiiy,
The report of the committee was
concurred in,
The convention decided that .Ill ap-
plications: for cards from makers of
Newark shall be referred to Local No
ill, so that said local may, if it thinks
lit, send them to the board of direc-
tors.
in the case of the appeal of \in‘:
tloldslelu. the committee reported in
favor of endorsing the actIon of Local
No. H. The convention adopted the.
report of the committee,
The committee reported tnnt they
had acted on the application of Frank
E. Moore for reinstatement in the
trade. and their decision was that he
should pay a line of one hundred dol-
tars.
The convention decided to endorse
the action of the committee, and they
also decided that the fine should be
pun! before the card is granted.
'l‘his eudcd the report of the commit-
{ lee on applications anti grievances for
inc present.
The committee on revision of the
constitution and lJ_\'-lflWS reported pro-
grcss
i The committee on resolutions report-
iI'd the following:
Resolved. That we The i’nilIId Hat- I
tors of North America. extend our
amoral as well as our active support to
II. S.
.lohn
O'Brien.
John
5 dozen ilaiuvns sIu'I'ouIIdcd them.
; 1.601.533
IHINOLEI.
2.500.000 Iqum fleet in use in
the State of CONNECTICUT.
Made from galvanized tin; rant.
storm. and fire-proof.
Require no painting. Omu- '
mental and anally applied.
Write for prices, samples and
catalogue.
llu liltioIiII Slut that Booting 00.
89-941 all“ St. IIIIEV 0t". It. I.
WORK IY POLICE PROTECTION.
Thirty Men on Subway Between Spring
and Prince streets, New York.
NEW YORK. May L’0~~'i‘htrt_v noniuno
I Inc-I went to work today IIIIIlI-r po-
ll I protection on that portion or the
ntbway beth-I-u Spring and Prince
sheets. The police nlIIIWIItl no crowds
to collect and did not permit the Ital
ia;..-, in the ucighbortug tenements to
. 'cIulIie in the- windows. No one was
ytlwed on the roofs of houses, the ob-
ject being to prevent a repetition of
'l‘III-.Ilav's stoucthrowing.
I'nolo and llouardo Salvatore, father
I'li‘Il son, were arrested today, the fill“
lll"l‘ on the charge of trying to kill Do-
ltctive iioI-sI-lt with a knife. iiorsclt
was escorting It non-union ltniian to
his work on the subway when half n
The.
I«
iSaivanrI-s pushed the detective into
the gutter. (‘nlliug for assistance lie»
tI-ctivc liorsctt grabbed the elder IIIIIII,
who pulled out II knife and tried to
stab him A policeman knocked the
knife oI' t o1 his band.
JEWS DENOUNCE RUSSIA
HAN |I‘.-lt\.\'tlS(‘.t) May :0. -‘—’iiIc.
Jewish residents of the I lit held an en-
lltltslttrtlt' mass meeting thII last
night and passed resolutions IletIounc
in' the itus-iuu govIIrIIIIIIInt for its
persecution of IhIIJ cws A large sum
of moIIII\ was donated for the I'IIlIIIf
oi the pom-clued .iI-ws .
ADMIRAL SCHLEV IN MEXICO.
.\llI2.\’i(‘() (‘l’l‘Y. May 30.~~-
Schlcy arrived here yesterday and was
greeted by prominent Americans at
the Mexican (‘entrnl railway station.
ilhe ilniled Hat ’I‘io Printers of Amer.
ha and that on and after II certain (intoi
set by them in July we will give lhcmt
all the assistame in out pIIwII to In
force in the shops under out jnItsuic-
tion the use of union printed and em
thossed leathers, hat lips and labels:
and, be. it further
Resolved. That our national otiicers
upon representation made to them by
Ithe officers of the tip printers give
them all the help to bring about such
The convention endorsed the report
The committee Ieportcd favorably on
Resolved That it be the sense of this
convention that hereafter the Journal
of Inc. United Hatters of North Amer!-
ca appear with the Allied Printing
The convention endorsed the report
A question was raised as to the man
of the constitution and by- laws were to
conduct their business.
The chair decided that the committee
could 20 over the consttlution and by
laws from first to last. if they so dc-
sired.
The decision of the chair was appeal-
ed from. The chair was sustained by
a vote of 33 in the affirmative to to in
the negative.
The committee on president's ad-
dress being called on to report, the
convention decided to make the mob
ter It special order for 10 oclock on
Monday 2tnh inst
A communication was received from
the delegates of the Trimmers‘ unions -
in which they returned their thanks to
the convention for the many courtesies
received.
The convention then went into exec
utive session. and adjourned at 12: 45
p m.
.r
A .,~.<-—-—
NO POSTPONEMENT OF RACES.
NEW YORK. May zit—The accident
to the Constitution at the City Island
ways will not cause a postponement
of the Glen Cove race for ninety foot-
ers tomorrow. If the Constitution
should be unable to tulle part. the Col~
ambia and Reliance will race. Todd!
the Cdnsmtamh was towed to South
Brooklyn lobe battled out or the Inter
NEW-YORK NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
...—...
TIME TABLE.
in effect May 8, 1903.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. lit—12:40:, 6:05x. 15:68:. 6:15
6:55. 7:13, 7:52. 8:16x, 9203):, 9:25):
9:40. 10:24x, 10:40. 11:35x.
P. M.—12:55x. 1:13. 13:25:, 3:05,
11:20:, 4:07. 4:50x, 5:40, BtfiF-x. 6:33.
6:55x, 7:07x.7:55x,8:00. 10:20.
SUNUAYS.
A. M.—-12:40x, 6:05x. 5:58x, 9:05.
9:42x.
P. M.-—9:20x. 5:40, 5:551.
10:10.
7:20.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.-—12:02x 5: 00 6: 00 7:00
8: 00x 8:019:00:90:4x_l0:02x.10:04,
11: 00:. 11: 02. _
P. M.—12:02. 1:04, 2:00!, 3:02.
3:30x, 4:02x, 4:04. 4:30. 5:02. 6:00x.
6:02. 7:00x, 9:00x. 9:001. 9:30.11:00x.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:02x, 6:00. 7:30. 10:02.
P. M.—6:00..3:00x,11:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.-—12:08x, 1:15, 1196:. 0:19.
7:42,8:42.9:10x, 10: 00:: 11:0.Ix 111:2}.
P M.—l2: 02x. 1:12 3:03;. 4:18.
5: 25. 9: 25, 7. 05x,9: 05x 9: 15. 10: 01
11.15.
Bridgeport institution to above—P
Dir-2: 49 5:
SUNDAYS.
A. Il.:—-12 081.1:16 x, 1: 253. 7. 42
9: 10 11. “I. I
P..:Il--7 15,9115.
0007M Monwaut 't'o‘ DANIURY.
.A M.—-6' 23 9: 15.9 53.
P. n.:,—120 4:27: 5-,Io 5:51 7:10
DANIURV TO SOUTH NORWALR.
A. M.-—5ZM,7328.8111.9338. 11:37.
P, Ids—:4 00x 0: 25. 6:42.
Sunday trains to Dan , 9:20 a
In.: 30 0 In» In" I7. I:
z p. Ila—4:03.
a
0
In the marine railway or tip 110m
.3005 Worn.
mm.
WW?!“ '.
.\tllnllill'
. by accidentally leaving the gas turned
i
i
HOW'S THIS?
We offer ()uo Hundred iiolints itc
wold for any case of ( ‘utarrh that can-
not be tuned by Halls tiIItaIIiI (".Inc,
1‘. J CHENEY I0. t3...(l Props
'loletlo t).
We the untitnsluned have known 1"
.l. Cheney fIII the last 15 yum-.n and ne-
iieve him perfectly honorable in all
business trIanI-Iuttlons and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
i
i
i
i
i
i
' by lht'll' firm, i
, West It ".ll'llilx WholesaltI [II-uggtsts,
'loicdo ()hlo
Walding Kinnnn dz Muivin Wholesale
ilruguists. Toledo. Ohio.
1190' 1! (‘Itturih (‘III'e is taken iIIlIIrII
ally acting directly upon the blood'
and mucous stir-fates of the system. i
Price 77w per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. l‘cstitnonllils free.
.0
llall's lI‘umlly Pills are the best.
WE LLTRUST YOU
Cl0lHiiliHAlSSWO
(WEN-BRENNAN
IO SMAIN STREET.
i
t
No Better
Groceries
at Any Price.
t
Cxtrn l-‘nncy (.‘rcnmcry lliIttI-I. L'III lb
3 Cans Tomatoes, Lille
:1 t'ans Sweet Corn. 2.3
:3 Packages l’I'csto. 2-II
.5 Pound (“an Corned llccf.
24 COTTAGE AVE.
EAST NORWALK. '
JUNIUS BROWN,
Painter and Paper Hanger
Pure White Lead and Zinc’
mixed by band will wear twice
as long and cover double sur-
face as machinery mixed. The
house of Williqu 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 home will stand 50 well
if I paint it. My office. 52 South
Main street. My residence. 25
Elm Grove street.
Self Lighting
First—Its convenience by being able
to get the light. without the use of I
match.
Second—The lessening of the dun-
gers of suffocation from escaping gal
on. as. if the gas is turned on, it will
light.
Third—4110 great redttction in the
danger of are from discarded lighted
matches. matches not being necessary.
Fourth-To avotd defacing of wall-
by the scratching of matches by 00r-
vents and the soilin of carpets by
throwing the discurda match on the
floor. and the carbon being ground into
the carpet,
The coat of this Lighter should be
less than the cost of matches, I- with
propeflglro 1150 Mar will last one
llillllilll ll. NASH,
Com m ”mmfg}:
‘t‘rj. 1
DAILY ERlilfiil'l Lillll
05mm
913W was.
MlORWkLK AND
SOU’ItlII NORWALR
“Ste-meta Eagle and City 01
Nol‘dlnlk leave New York Pin
23. East River Brahma St.. 3
In. Norwnllt and South Noe
t Mowers.
f comsrocx,
Our New Goods are
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HOT WATER HEATING
HOT AIR HEATING. ‘
GIIII Planted.
THL tons: & amounts:
ilEliilllNiES.
To the Old Country. Draft.
and Money Orders payable Iny-
wherein Europa. For 0510 ll
lowest ratel.
JACOB M. “WON.
'I lath-mm ”Inn. Ion”. Nov-walk. 09
.- . .. .. ..... .--...m. a...“ .--.“—
,. ‘ plum 10g.
PL ll. TING
by improved methods, henco. mun
rouonnblo—mou lasting.
Gold, Silver, Nickel. Copper; nt-
00 Antlduonrouflnz.
Motors.
The New England Electric Mo~
tor really has no superior. Gildiy
show you on.
THE G. N. MCKIBBIN
M 'F‘ G CO.
56 WATER 57“..
SO. NORWALK.
thI-ztt
We still carry the same line of Lawn
For years we have sold the tumour
High Wheel Ball
Mowers. pro-eminently the best made
Bearing Victory
We also have the old style. reliable.
stand by Mowers.
GRANITE STATE, IDEAL AND
ROVER.
These we have always had in stock
for the last sixteen years. and war-
rant cvcry ono of them. All sorts of
DX‘ICOS.
WATKINS
OI DOW,
I12 WASHINGTON smear,
souru NORWALK.
Phanl
Wall
Paper
43-9.
now in stock.
rating, *— K
Paper Hanging,
Decorating
EAST NOIWALK
10 Pint Avonuo,
T01 Call In!
1847. 190!
HEATING,
I
0 V50 and anon
dbl"?! AND TIN MI.
(in and 810: Fitting.
110 ‘
Hora ”I mamamnl.
RICHMOND RANGES?
\
COMPANY.'
17 mm. nun. 510an
$1.005 Ins:
There is no IIIqu durable 101111911
made for use IIII hardwood and [Ilium
floors. it is not affected by hot 01‘ cold ,-
water or when washed with soap and
water. it dries to walk on in I Italic
day and retains its lustre for an 0:-
I;ecdlngly long time. DECKEI’S 191c-
ASTIC rt.ooa tI‘INtsH will not crack
or peel off. One coat will double at.
"life" of a linoleum III 0114310415 9001'.
It withstands klt'ktt IIIIII knockl and ll
especially I'Ictomtnondetl for fillllllllfl
bath- 10011114 bat tops or any Itil'flcel
accustomed to severe and continuou-
III-Inge.
“0’
TO ORDER.
Window Shades.
Picture Frames.
Dealers in Wall Papers.
i
d I?"
Patnters‘ Supplies.
Artists‘ Materiall.
SPECIAL.
.I
ll
White Curtain Poles with thtnroq.
100. I
Cloth Window Shades, with trill“,-
25c.
‘ Solid arm llalf Curtain Boda.‘ .. It. '
long, with fixtures, 100.
‘ on Cloth Bindinz,10c box.
PAINTING, PAeER HAthNu,
DECORATING. a»?
L. H 000 "at
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. .Y
Telephone Conne‘cthlIQ.
i
l
Psi
5
DAvI‘D' w 'fivuohn.
Funeral Director ‘ '9 ‘l
and Embalmer. '
19 North Main St South Nonlll
Relidenoe. 9 Cite-cont Tarpon.
Telephone It: bonus. I“. .
frank titular
PLUMBING.
315‘”.
”07 WATER.
AND BIS
FITTING.
Tin. Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Main Strut.
Scuth Norwntk. Conn,
Telephone, 137-3.
Irving, Lockvotiti &
“Coal”
“Coal”
“Cool”
$6.25 per Ton.
The price of coal having dropped we
as usual are the first to give our on-
trons the benefit.
We urge you to buy our Lehllh Coal .
because we know it will be satisfac- .
tory. You can't beat our center on: 2
prices. ‘
Better buy now while its chenpeflq
IIIiIIg licltvootl & Go.
122 WATER ST.. 80. NORWAIIKb
Brush “011100 980.11'3‘6.’
Tel. ”‘8‘! ' $511)
ailing It
OVER.
We have about 911!
l
Don‘t come around ulna"
Ire [one and any that you ‘
carry you were into.
Norwalk Chronicler