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. THE
SATURDAY. MAY 30. I903.
FOR SALE.
The receipt to cure tltat tired. all.
route feeling. Our Boot Iron and Wine. .
(if .
beef. Stprlbbs' citrate of iron. and die .
it continue la-iblg‘a pure extract
beat and parent (‘allrornla sherry wine.
The reeeilil is on each bottle. This is
Ilre lIInIl doctors do not hesitate to pre-
scribe. Full pint bottle, 50c. Watch
our windows.
BRIDGE PHARMACY.
205 Wilmington atrcet.
H. F. Pierce, Prep.
IASI llllilllAlli
lir. Aliens cut boat lliib been pill In
t'lillllllliskllOll
ltev. Stephen llray. of Saug‘atuI-lt.
has been visiting in town.
Services will he held as usual all St
i'aul’s Mission. on Sunday.
llel't (leib. who has been III. was
able to be orlt as usual. yesterday.
iIIIa-rclses appropriate to the day
were held in lllt's ebools. yesterday.
Ilei'uar‘d \'. i‘mlirrs. who lltlr;
ill with the grip. is again able to sit
up.
The work of filling in with dirt
around Ilal‘ner‘s l-ZIN Side rtorc. Isl
nearly completed.
llr. Herbert .\yl‘cs. who has been
visiting his parenl< in \'au Zaudt
:ireet. has returned Ironic.
.\ number of small boys Wt‘l't‘ III'
swimming yesterday afternoon. on tile
wharf of the liliss It; (.‘ttl'lllllll t‘om-i
pauy.
Mrs.
Mast-L.
II. V. (‘arlu
Norwalk.
'llie Iprarautluc has been removed
from the home of Frank Ferguson. of
I'ove street. lie has had a long siege
with scarlet lever.
Shipburhlcr .losepli Fowler has
just placed I)r. Strohmeyer's c.It boat
"('ritic" in comrtlissiou. She will take
pa rt in the races today.
Alvab Longstrccl. of I'ittslield.
oi Winfield street. East
l.‘
The repairs and overhauling of
Keogh lirotbers‘ boat. "Sarah Kn" was
emiipletcd yesterday. and she is all
ready for use today.
ltev. I". S. Ainswortli will oIllI-lute to-
Iiiorrow at tile Advent (‘hrlstian
I‘liuich. iii place of ilev. James W.
vis. who is ill (.‘aiskill. N. Y.
.\lrs. Ellis. who has been the guest.
of her sister. Mrs. Itichard Illand. ha:
left for Philadelphia. where she will
make her home in the future.
'I'llere will be special singing at the
Sounilr Norwullt Mission. Sunday at-
ternoon. Miss .\liee liela'sitey. of Last
Nerwallt. has kindly consented to sing.
.\lmosi everybody here is
plans to go on the water
ruled it is pleasant,
Iu'l‘
I'aclil t‘lub.
Mrs. .\lfrcd Nit-keratin. of (‘oliago
ll\t'llll(.‘. has been entertaining her sis—
it .‘ front New York for some days. alld
l'.\lii'l‘lS her mother to join her over
Iieeoraliou Itay.
.I. ll. Fowler. father
l“Il\\'l(’.l‘, of this place. has been \isit-
iul: his brother in ('os (‘ob llc arid
son William expect to visit Mr. lou-
lcr here. for It lew days.
The annual business mecting of the
East Norwnll; lr‘iII i)"liii!t!lltill will
I" held Monday night. III the quarters
of Mayflower Hook arid Ladder (‘om—
party. iii Van Zandt street.
The Junior Praying Band held Ii
meeting. last evening. iii the East Ave—
nue Methodist Church. which was led
by Howard Benedict. The South Nor-
walk build met with them. I
Oscar Bylngton is getting along nice.
ly. at the Norwalk hospital. arid at no
time was his condition considered very
serious. lie is: not suffering from ap-
pendicitis. as stated yesterday.
in. E. (Ziorbam. one of the most eu~
Ilrllsiasiie of Iisliermcu. went down the
l'l\(‘l‘ last pizzbt. seeking sport. lIc
had Iiol returned at press time. so it
is impossible to state what Iliek he
had.
Mr. and Mrs.
today.
and a large
pro-
of Joseph l‘I.
Francis W. .\ialkln. or
(iregor'y lioulevard. observed the
tenth anniversary of tireir wedding.
yesterday. A number of friends wcl“
present ill the evening. nd .1 tool
time was enjoyed by all. hey reel iv»
cd several presents.
ROWAYTON.
(‘lrolr rehearsal this evening.
Methodist Episcopal t‘hurch. .
(icorgo W. (‘lark. of New York city.
has taken his cottage at Belle island
lor the summer.
The Stewart family. of New York. is
up for the summer. occupying a cot-
tage at Belle island.
Miss Vivian Stevens has been unabiI
to attend school for the past three
days, owing to all attack of malaria.
Rev. A. L. Hubbard will entertain
the members of the official board with
their wives. at the parsonage. next
Monday evening.
The Junior Sewing SOciety of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. met at
the home of Miss Hackiey. yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'cloek.
_ The ltowaytou Fire Company will
hold a special meeting. next Monday
evening. when every members is re-
quested to be present.
Mini Elsle Crockett, of New Haven.
with several friends. will spend to-
day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Franklyn Crockett. of McKinley street.
i‘raucls M. Jennings has secured a
position with ('barles lieKIyu at Nyl-
kcd cottage. Room l‘oint. where his
mu. William I". Jennings. is also cm-
ploycd.
Mrs. Henry (trumrnau, of Norwalk.
has again taken It least of the store In
Fortv second street and opened It as
an ice cream, bakery and confection
cl \ stand.
Samuel Mend went to White Oak
Shade. yesterday, and attended the
auction of property belonging to the
Allison Free estate. Mr. Mead bought
a fine horse ' . .
Several carpenters were nt work
yesterday laying I new platform be-
tween the tracks. connecting the out
and westbound nation. A large
number wot now and m nllo belt:
glued along the «abroad In this nec-
on.
Constable Edwird .l. udrignn hon
Mar-ed the Hickory R road. from
the Norwnllt Yacht to A. B; 'hlt-
iri lln-
m.bollowhnoboennllall‘n,nndtho
lwmfe won-pd and grndod.
been .
jThe \\'av of (Iod.
' ”(Hill
is spending two weeks with Mrs. .
l ’l‘wo schooners loaded
I):t~ 3
: maey.
:IiIilzing‘
IIII-IiIlerar‘lI-ra of the Hose (loinpariv In
Logan sireel, Monday evening. .Iune
|:.l. :II 71:!" r-llitl‘ll. for the purpose of
lruutaeling llllh'llit‘nrl of vital
‘ quested to be present.
RI‘V.
l
t
inipor- '
lame and the entire department b. Ie-‘
Ilavid Taylor. In Mount Vernon.
will occupy rile lil‘lllll III' the |Iaplilll3
{(‘hlu‘ch.
.\Iorniug Iervivc.
int ll; Junior
(‘ l‘3..
lson. Preaching Ill Tzilti. Mrs.
land .\llss Nellie ()gIlI-II will sing solos
..l lhe evening service.
.\li's, Mortimer (‘. Ogden has moved
ItJI-Iii; Sunday school
Endeavor at I; i'. l‘. h
grandma! her.
ilrookslde.
III [101'
Mrs Mary Richards. III
and will remain there un-
husbaud fully recovers from
at tizflii. led by Miss I'ZvI-Iyn .Iobn-.
.\Ibrcchl.
Sunday uru'nlug and cveuing.‘
I
from lirldgeport lo the home of her.
the Injuries he received In the ruil-‘
3ioi.d collision. Ill
‘zabout a month ago.
in the Norwalk
- probably
another month.
llowuyicu {\lelhodisl
t‘hureh. III-v. .\. I.. Hubbard.
i Preaching at Iozilil a. m,, theme.
Suffering (‘lirrsl; Sulnluy school
I:::Il p m l:pworth_ I.eagule at out?»
In.; preaching at 7: :III p.
\Ionday Ivculiit
meeting of Official lloar;d 'l‘uesd.I\ I-I
ening. class meeting; Tuesday after-
‘noou. Children's Class: 'l‘hursdrly evv
I-ulna. prayer meeting: Friday after—
sI-\\lllg class: Friday evening.
l'it‘llt‘lIStll
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Miss Anna liishop ls quite ill at her
home ill Norotou.
ltev. ll. S. Brown was It visitor
Solllli .\‘orwalk .vcHlI-rday.
South Nor-walk,
Mr. ()gdcu Is still
Hospital. and will
litlsi ill"
The
]r
(‘lltlll‘
with brick
have arrived at Itlng‘s End for William
Ziegler.
Miss .lcnule lilrcluird has been visit.
iuI.r Iter. and M rs. |.. L. Richardson. iii
llroohlyn. N. Y.
William Slatfers has a position with
the ltilig's I'Ind Coal Company. In No-
l'IlloII.
\\‘ilbur llates‘ ls home front Long Is-
in,
Episcopal ‘
illi
.. Iliemej
' \
be obliged to rpnmm llit‘l‘ttf Iiilgul
f (‘S
.‘m. .. a...» ~- ......
.Sarsdp‘arifla'
Doctor ordem. Druxgkt hello.
You take. Quickly said.
Quickly cured. '°'.‘.f.'fr‘.’:.':
WESTPORT.
.\llhx .Ut'llli. of No“: York city.
guesl of relatives here.
There IS talk of a "IorII-ot‘lal arilsl"
opening up Iii Snuguluek.
All of the i". ll. Bradford family ur-
rived til their r'arms resort. 'l‘aursday
Illlt‘liltltilt.
Miss (lulrlc
ed home from II
III rm.- Haven
A delegation of Shepherds of tooth-
hem wcui from here In l“ull‘llt.'lll lust
and participated In the festivi-
fillr'll lflt'l‘t‘ by Court II'IIII‘III'ld.
(iui crop of inventive geniuses III
rapidb becoming more extensive. II}.
.I. (lulu-her has patented a new freight
ltil‘li that Is highly lommcuded by
those in a position to know Its merits
and who have seen it.
'I be huy crop conceded to have been
a llllll‘ll' farmers are preparing large
lltll'IS oi land and propose to sow corn
tor feed instead. They are already
cur-lug rye and wheat with a view to III
Is It
lilih‘
wuh
(‘uuuou
visit
I'I-I tll Ii~
It'ldtlvl-s
’ that way help eke ollt on feed for hor
I no matter
land. where he spent a week with rela .
lives. and
Stamford.
’l he Junior League of the Methodist
(‘hurth will hold [I lawn party at lb»:
residence of Mrs. llowayd Slauson.
lIIIrlI-n. June I_
l.iver_vman Andrew Taylor has re-
turned fiolu White Plains, where he
has resumed his work lu‘
. ally.
ling this way and lhougbl perhaps
visited with friends and looked ut'
some new horses.
("harles Sclleek. llliiil recently em-
ployed in llobrr' .\. \iIliouald's phar-
lulr IC. l owls ill (Ill IIbioolI.
George liaymond. the
alone mason is recovering from un iri-
.I-Ililld work off
E Park bathing suits lhelrused when "
has rt'l ured a position with W“ . . .'
Wt'llAltlltm'lI:
(jury to one of his lingers. caused by a .
nqu- I
will attend the boat races at the;
large stone falling on it recently.
Miss Mary Kane. of IJIiIlI-u. will he
" the ItliiSlmlSll‘t‘h‘S at a dinner lobe giv~
(
I
l
|
I
l
l
I
I
l
l
i
|
l
l
i
bill‘s residence. .In excellent repair. ’
en lo the Alumnae of Mount St. Jos-
eph's Seminary. in Hartford. today.
The newly organized liaricu base-
laIl team will meet the Slamfords on
the lirady grounds this morning at III
o'clock. hadrigau and Austin will be
the battery for the home learn IIIIII
.‘danager liowen has other crack play»
ers.
The Social League of Ihe Daricu
t‘oluzregatiorial (‘hurch held a vcaular
meeting with Mrs. (I. it. Noxon. Wed-
nesday night. all-l arrangtd plans for
a moonlight sail on the Sound within
the next moulh. Refreshments were
served and (be members had llii enjoy-
able time.
The class of boys and girls frorn
Center School. i)aricn_ who will this
year take the examination for cuter-
lng the Stamford High School. ill-
eludes Albert Weed. i‘erey ("antr‘ell.
Chester (.‘unlrell. ’l‘heodorc Fairbanks.
Waller (tordon. l.uI-_v .\Ionroe. May
Hillt'\'_ Itulh Ihillurd. Rina \I'ecke. The
summer vacalion at (‘eiiter school bk"
gins .lrrne lit.
The Norolon \\'aler i‘ornpany is
making preparations to lay a water
main through this town. and yesler~
'ltl_" (‘ivil Engineer Harold A. Parsons,
and two assistants from Stamford.
.vcre here making the surveys through
‘lIliu Street and several side streets.
The Nol‘olon Water Company. recently
required about, one hundred acres of
‘arid on Mill River. and expects soon
to commence the building of a dam
‘ifly feet in height. It is expected
but this will afford an abundant water
amply. for the town of liarien, Novo-
on. (Ilenbreok. Talmadge Ilill and oth-
-r villages nearby,
The twentieth anniversary of the
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. William H.
\l'illmott. .ir.. of Ilar‘ien. was celebrat-
‘il on Monday evening by a surprise
o them by their friends from South
\Iorwulk. llowayton. Stamford. Port
Thesler and Darlen. \\ ho assembled at
he liarien depot with Professor Char~
es Lee. of South Norwallt. violinist. ll
: p. In.. and marched to their residence
n l.eRoy avenue. where they gave
hem a genuine surprise by taking
hare-e of the house and carriage
rouse. which they soon fixed up. and
ndulgcd ,In a merry time. They danc~
'd till the wee hours of the word-
nf. A fine collation was served and
' number of valuable presents pretent-
-d to the host and hostess. ‘
Mrs. owl owl rumma-
you.“ vol inaznnd mung;
Dnfi' can Konno‘dy' 8
I6 in Medicine
nupfign‘lhrhflbthouuro-l
an Milo-noun and“ Dr. Dull
lug-ldmmm-tBMmou-o
no mini-- and [argon
pfmyllfcfi
sI-H i"'.(l culilc.
A |)t)I'|it)litt‘. with euatomary eroitr
IlUllS sided up toward shore. or: I‘ornpo ‘
lIench. \l'ednesday and surveyed the
situation from the sea. The. porpoise.
was a Ill'ltlllllt‘ quiIII-ting boomer and
bad partially tlgurerl on having his
royal sI-u nibs visit. (:olnpb. (in the
way in old Horseshoe. who had squal-
led with the ilradley'a there for years. ‘
was engaged in "knocking" and the
porpoise paused to reflect. Said lloi‘sc
shoe: “I may be on old shell back.
but jot il down that I've traversed.
shore and creeks lierenbouls for well
about the length of little;
you don’t get a title on my ago-null
I‘ve yet in Iirul a pleasanler spot lhau
i'lililliI). That‘s so far as off shore
gocs~-" l'orpoise chimed In at this
point and desired to know npologello
what lhul array of weather bear
eu shanties were: "I am told that's
where the I'arlnlbals try out our friend
sturgeon." said Horseshoe
wrong. Iny friend. llr'adlcy
lurilt just after the British evacuated
Iosion. He got II till they were t‘(illl'
llt'
.-\.~rliili'.\’
-\,
I'esorl
few jolt lIlI
" IIlIIIlley
started lhe Jersey
on the enemy. See them caiinon'.I
’I‘hal's another great scheme. Wesl-
porl warned II monument. soup-thin:
that :«avercd of gunpowder. (the of
llll‘ spring onions thought Io crack a
joke by suggesting that a gunprmder
(ca box was aboul lb.- thing.
some William llurr yulhered
other patriots logelher and said the
thing Ill Ill) \V"
out of Iown where "spoons" and small
boys wouldn't mark it up with initials .
and eoigrarirs. tic thouglil a couple
of e.'. uuon would suit the III casion and
the only spot on earth I'm a monument
was (‘.o.'npo. Well I've a job on hand
Jefferson curt
”HS and can"! tarry. lleiiel' side
III (‘oriipo's dead and Is .lrililfl to
Fun pa Hub hero on .Isioaally. Ilul
l.crd? ill" staff they threw u\\‘a.\' 'u b .-~
rIbly lndigesllble. Take my advice arid
pul Neptune Ill Pleasure III-urn for one
colonizing Iv. lot of Port
or.
ho.
'pcrl'orlnrinee. I'll get my delegation
and run over." .\i that ihc porpoise
I‘IIIIIII'SIHI politely. shook a 'Iluy day'
with his tin and was gone. 'l‘lial' s about
the way with all good things llIut
might be ours if the people's say was
SWII)’,
I'hvsic IIIn ~ T hct
tillih Ian no lougir
be hidden. madam. I am obliged to
tell you that your little son ls~—I'r——
weak-minded. 'I‘hut Is~wel|. it must
be said: be Is an idiot. .\Irs lit" lIupp
«llow fortunate it Is that we are rich:
no one will ever notice ll.—New York
Weekly"
landmark Disappearing
Continued from First Page.
at the piesenl time if arty resident of
East Nor-walk desires to blue Ioin
ground. Leslie (iambic. the present
owner of the mill, must grind it for
them or the right to maintain the dam
will lapse,
When John (:Icgory usked permis-
sion to construct the dam It town meet-
ing was called. and the following is ll
copy of the minutes:
At a meeting -.of rho Proprietors of
the common and undivided land with-
in the Township of Norwalk converr
ed in Norwalk ut the Town House Sep-
tember ltith lHo. warned by notified
lion sci up according to .\‘r' net of said
Proprietors and Iii ye proper cost or
lollii Gregory. .lunlor.
Al the said meeting the said Prov
prictorn by major vote made choice of
Capt. Samuel (ionistock moderator for
the present meeting. .\t the said meet-
lng the Proprietors by major vote
grant to John Gregory. Junior. the
privilege of the Creek and Stream run-
ning tbereinto. and to make a dam
across the mouth of said creek and the
Ballast. so called. and to erect a Grist
Mill on part of the same. with also a
convenience of some loud to erect a
dwelling house. and to Gravel ye dam
near ye said Ballast. Provided he. the
said John Gregory. begin upon said
work and in order to ye erecting said
dam within one year and to accom-
plish the work of said Mill and Dam
within yo term of three years from ye
date of this meeting. And so long as
he. the said John Gregory, .iiinlor. his
heirs and assigns. shall maintain a
good. sufficient Grist Mill on said
Creek and Dam. and do grind all good
grnln brought to said Mill in good and
sufficient meal for ye people of ye
town and that for ye stated toll to ye
low. and not to grind lor- ntrnngeru
when any of ye Inhabitants of this
Town‘s grain In lying In said mill un-
gronnd. except any of ye inhnbitnnts
shall allow to any stronger their Turn,
or not waiting write some time. The
mid privilege of sold Creek and
Stream shall rcmrdn to him. ye said
John Gregory Junior. his heirs and as-
signs untoward.
. Also uppolnted iii Thomas Bonu-
diet (3an Samuel (kuoutook and John
Betta Senior :2 cnmmlttoplo lay. out
to mild John Gm am on of
lot! to! Urdu! to Gravel
‘\ou‘ru‘
had them I
lull wiil- .
three .
s it) get the monument _
guano-undone: "magnum:
‘suld ballast. all ye aide bill. an fur tel
. I
It llllt\' allow and not pl't'jiltllt't' the.
highway. i
liy malor row of said Proprietors
said Illt't‘llll‘: was dismissed.
JOHN (‘Iil’l’. I'I'Iiprletot'.
t‘lclk.
.\I‘rer a while ’l'iiouius Hl‘llt‘llll'l ac-
quired the mill and later the property
was acquired by Richard I'llrmclce.
He, loo_ kept the mill going. and tlll‘.
llig his time. u cider mill was I‘lill"
struclod. width was operated with the
same power .e' “as u~cd to grind llll‘
corn. .\s time passed nddllhuia were
made In the old building uiiiii at the
present time there are no less than
fourteen drl‘fcrI-III additions which eom- ‘
priac the present "Riverside Mills" lt ‘
took several vcars lo lllllld lhe door.
which Wii‘l only a small one as dams
go today. lurl it was quite an under-
(tiltillft them. and when John Gregory .
finished it and lllt‘ writer Iuined on
arid the mill beg .iit to grind there watt»
3a jubllalion. (it worse there was the
aid-fashioned house raising when ilrc
oakeu framework or the structure was
erected, Farmers gathered from miles
around for It day of pleasure and rc- .
'el'i'alinli.
After the dam was completed It was ‘
used as a foot path across to the farms I
and many of the older residents of
South and Ilusl Norwtrlk can recall
the lime when (her led pretty girls
over its narrow pnllr to take them to:
lsome dance or party Ill tlle I-‘urtils. III
lt‘aIl it was otilv a short time ago that
tarry (llllll road was (tillt-lll'lltitttl and
within the past three or four years (he
ipresent bridge has be -- a greatly widen
-n and ImmoIId 'I‘oduy lllt' old dam
'is no more used as It tool path and
.uhcre ilit. original settlers Housed
the streams in boats. the trolley curs
‘uow carry their crowds to liorlou's
ll’oint, If the old timers. III-I they walk-
‘ed across the narrow darn lop could
Iiavcdooked ahead and seen their
Igreat grandchildren taking out the
lgrcat Klillltll‘hlltll'PlI of lhe girls they
with end whirling across there
they would have been
I
l
l
l
l
cam-€600.-
. wI-m
.in trolley ears.
sulpli-ultl.
Alli-r Richard l'arrnclcc had operat~
.ed the mill for a lime. It was acquired
by .I. S and M. It. Randall. and addr-
tiuns lo lhc original sliutlure WI'l‘t'
made by them. Later the l'lll’wulh‘
llll'lllltig t‘ompauy operated toe mill
and from them it was purchased by
Leslie (Iamblc. llll' present propriclor.
i litter his progressive methods the
,nirli has grown greatly III size The
‘ol‘lglnal strut-lure was one having ab-
‘Iiul lilo feel of door spaco and Wits lire
red for uolbiug llill gl‘liltliill: corn. 'I'hen
came the addition of a elder tanI IIIIII
later It buzz saw was placed lhcrc. Now
are sorts of machines for
.saulug planing boring holes. mortls
:iug tuning tallies machines for milk-
iug bl rid :iats and almost everything
Illial can be llSltl for turning out wood
in lllllt"'Itllf loims IhI preseul tloor
lira
' llie rt
‘Slliitl' of tin mill~ is I boot lotto square i.
‘lt'l'l and .t .‘tlilt or limit oi busy utI-u‘
.It'(‘ e-mployul th-Ie (\ltt ie l""ormerl\
‘lhei'c was a dusty miller and a boy to
empty the bags of corn ltito the hop-
per.
.I is hard to conceive of a better Il-
iluslrutlon of the changes which have
iods of handling lumbtr. ()n the beams .
|\\llllll sl'll survive of thc old mill.
there are illtllltrl of the mill swung b\ “
lsomc IIirnIutei who has long Icasul
III-wing and has gone to his long sleep. "
"I‘he sawing was all done by hand in]
those days and etch the nails wbiih
helped Io hold the HllmIHllllI‘ logelh-
er were hand made. of wrought iron .
‘I III h nail must liavel taken ten minutes.
of hard work to make and In many
cases wooden pegs were used in place
of trails Everything was Iirortised arid
jointed and lurilt to slay.
“-IIII roof and outside ot the old mill
were Imered \\llll cypress shingles
ncurlv eighteen inches III length. each
one held In place by the hand wrought
nulls and eat It separate shingle plnln d !
out by hand.
i through the old roof the sky Ian!
be seen in hundreds of places and bigl
patches of green moss carer the shin l
gles. \\' ithiu II few weeks all liiis will i
have passed away and been Iut irp lrl l
to kindling wood. The lower floor of
the mill. for It is to be lwo stories In
height will be used for the heavy ma-
chinery and planets. while up slairs
will be for the construction of stairs.
windows. doors. blinds and other
wood work.
I'p to a few years ago the corn which
was brought to the mill was ground In
the o... fashioned way between two
very heavy stories. Today a model
grist mill which can grind more in
an hour than the old mill could grind
ina day. has been Installed. it is a
capacity of .30 bushels per hour.
A word or two of explanation to
those. who do not understand what a
"tide mill“ is. Flood gates which
swing inward as the tide risen, are
placed on the pond. The‘pond. there-
fore. fills with water and the gates
(lose when the tide begins to fall. This
leaves the water caught in the pond.
like a rat. In a trap. It is there for
the miller to use as he wishes. ulilil
the tide. rises again and stop: him. The
water in allowr-II to go out through an-
other passage In which there Is plac-
ed a turbine whack To this wheel ls
connected by genre and boiling all the
machinery In the mills. ‘
At. the present time. n steam engine
is also operated there as an auxiliary
to the water and either or both can be
used Its desired. .
Such are the steps will”: have been
taken In business methods and the un-
thunied ls speedily giving plnce to the
modern and the up to note. Where
power wu lined by our torointbero tor
nothing but to grind corn. It to now
lined to manufacture n thousand une-
l'ul things. Mouldings of all sorts are
made at this plnce. and wood work of
all shapes is tuned out on the lathe.
in one part of the building-In n com-
plete glnler'o shop and In another
part I boot In being built; mh doors
are being turned out by the hundreds
blinds. window. not lg,“
Indus. column-tor It“: Mil
It. gamble. the enterprising proprie-
tor up “everything motto of wood
l
l
I
._..._ . ..._._-...... ...
HOW'B THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars III--
ward for llriy case of (.7illirl‘lli that can-
not be ruled by ilull's t‘utul‘rh Cure.
i“ J. ClllfiNl-‘Y It: ()0. Provo.
'l‘olt do 0.
We. the materials ,.uod have known b‘
.l. ('hcney for tho that IS WW and ne-
liero liliu perfectly honorable lll all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West It I‘ruax. Wholesale liruggtata.
'l‘IileIlo_ Uhlo.
. Welding l\'iuuan & Marvin Wholesale
Ibugglsls. ’loledo. Ohio.
Ilull‘ l-l (‘ntarrh Care Is taken Intern-
nlly. acting dir'oItly upon the blood
and mucous lilllflltt‘tl of the system.
i‘rlce Tile per bottle Sold by all drug
glans l‘estiruonlals frcc.
liall‘s lr‘urnlly Pills are the DPSI.
;
oaocooomooouooocooorm
Beats the Other
by Four Years
The residence of Thomas
Srnlllr 5.3 (isborn avenue, I‘Iast
i\orwalk. was painted with lead
oil and zinc. hand mlxI-Il. fifteen
years ago by me.
lilofy any patent paint to show
equal body with as much wear.
JUNIUS BROWN,
Printer
52 South Main Street.
Residence: 25 Elm Grove St
D
:0
‘2
WWW
rrrnfir" '= ' .
l
'I
WE'LLTRUST YOU‘
w—
culling-Hand
GATELY-BRENNAN
l0 SMNN STREET
Q”
l
No Better
Groceries
- ‘llikt‘ll llliitt‘ arid of the different llll‘lll' ‘
at An y Price.
vl'lxll‘li Fancy Creamery liuitcr, '_'.'ic lb.
.3 t‘ ans 'lomuloes. am
'I Cans Sweet Corn 25C
1: lMaIkugcs i’lesto 231
Pound t‘au Corned ileef. 2th:
r
A Stull
24 COTTAGE AVE.
EAST NORWALK.
serrslsigimng
Gas Tip.
First—dis convenience by being able
to get the light without the use of n
match.
Second—The lessening of the dun
gers of suffocation from escaping gun
by accidentally leaving the gas turned
on, us it the gas In turned on it will
light.
Third— The great reduction In the
danger of fire from discarded lighted
matches. matches not being neceun
Fourth—To avoid defacing olwnt I
by the scratching of matches by nor»
rants and the boiling of carpet: by
throwing the discarded match on the
floor. and the carbon being ground into
the carpet
The cost of this Lighter Ihould be
less than thn cost of matches all with
proper card the Lighter .wIIl Inst out»
your. ' '
HORACEII. lint
cor. North' Mortuary/a: no.
‘DII‘ILI Intuit IIII
on'rwnnw . ..
‘hnw ‘vorut. .
«anonwnxmn
.. .naooa'n uonwALx
mefi‘i¢‘% fish:
a3,East Rtier.
3
pm. Norwnlk
cocoa ‘WMW
ardware 2
urnl wel
i
have three atories and basement well
We’
That's our principal line.
stocked with Ill'sl duality goods.
also curry Agricullural lrurIII-mI-ritr'.|
Syracuse l'lowrs auIt Cultivators, lluy‘
l
(utters. ltoud Scrapers Cordage
i’ulnts. (Ills. (llass Wagon Wood Work.
Automobile. I
I
.
Enamel and ‘
Ash nrul (itii'bu'ge (inns,
and Ltuuch ()iI. 'l‘in.
1 Wooden Ware. Water ll‘llicrs. Contrac-
.loltr'. (lyslermeu‘s and Factory Stip-
I
Tools. Lawn
i pllea. (iardclr
ers. ltubher llose, llummoelta.
Screen Doors, Window Screens and
LIcI-trlcul Supplies. Drop in and look
a
O
over our stoeh.
WATKINS
6' DOW,
|
112 WASHINGTON sTfiEET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone 43-6.
l
A ,.....
IlElIIlIAlIIiS
1 To the Old Country. Draft-
.and Money Orders payable uny-
For sale at
{ where in Europe.
1 lowest rates.-
IAcoB II. Lama.
t
|
gt lull-nan III-u name. NAM-Mt. co.
' ,... Phone Ind}. _.
. . lu -.
Put rnvo
by Improved methods. honed. morn
reasonable—more lusting
Gold. Silver, Nickel, Copper; nl~
Io__'i\uthue' Bronzing.
Motors.
The New England Electric Mo-
tor rcally him no uuperlor. (ilndly
show you one.
,‘. I.
THE 6 N MCKIBBIN
M'FG co.
:6 WATER $7.. ' so. NORWALII.
Wall
Paper
Our New. GOods are
now in stock.
and,
Pilltll ingot.
sat.
Decorating.“
; .\‘fiv;ll.
In. '
v" c' II
E. I. (teams
to NM AVON". 'IAIT NORWALK
To]. Call III-l.
'i
I
ll”
1841.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING. .
HOT WATER armies
HOT AIR HEATING
drown Alto nnltdl‘o.
um mom flmlll‘
no! l‘ludfiaglzfi 3% W
MI" MJOQ our om
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES it HOTCHKISI
.. ycoumtuv
rt‘ with. arm. sorting
...
n
-4
I .
Mow- .
' ' m warm ' 1"" iii). A?
””600...“
‘3 0'.
Tho Good Old'lm-
mor Tlmo Is of Honda .
l
\‘Iuat lli It iluit mutton WWI"-
nn'ii work In the kitchen 0. Ill.“-
ure at .\l I. times 05 III: 2”" “I ‘ '
A Gas Range of Cour“ .‘
l "lll
Place your order an upon
you can as it Is very titanium
to have to qut (01 yollt‘. range
to be set. when the weather In"
swellerlug. because other: have
' their orders in ahead of you. ‘
ilot winer- irl Jig time on
INDEPENDENT '
HOT WATER HEATER.
At a wry small cost.
CONNECTIONS FREE.
A postal brings our represe'it-
I
‘. ..
H
\
alive without fail.
. ri,'
“Wt,
Conn. Railway and
Lighting Company.
There is no more durnblovvarnluh
made for use on hardwool'lndpulnted
floors. It is not affected by hot or cold
water or when washed '1":- lonp and
water. it dries to wall OI Ill Q’llugle,
day and retains Its lustre to: on ox-
eeedinglv lo'ng tlme. DECKER'I in.-
ASTH‘ Fl OUR FINISH will not “'le
or peel off. One coat will doubll the
‘llfe' of a linoleum or oltsalotbrfloor‘.
It withstands kicks and knockkynud is
especially recommended for finishing
hath-rooms bar-tops or any lurinceo
I
accustomed to severe 5nd a
usage. .
‘ZIII'
TO ORDER.- 43,
Window Shades.
Picture Frames.
Wall Papers.
Painters' Supplied.
Artists' Mnterlnll,
SPECIAL.
White Curtain Poles with Flam,
100. ‘ "
Cloth Window Shades. withtrlngo.
250.
Solid Brno Halt Curtain Rods. I (I.
long with fixturol, 10c . ‘_
Oil Cloth Binding, 10c box. " .'
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING,
' IDEOORATINQ. ~, , -,.~I
L..H.De“c'
87 Washington Street}: ' ‘
South Norwalk. t ‘ Conn.
Telephone Conundrum
DAVIEW. Ramona-3‘7.
Ferret-bl Director: l'
. and Emulator.» ,. I“.
19 North Main St. South network.
'9
\
Residence, 9 Croucont
Telephone nt bound. 8“.
frank t‘. VIISIII
331:“.
magma.
Tin. Sheet Iran, Copper“
and Zinc.
r.
l ”"I’. “h ’5‘”! ’-
50 Immunisation. 3
ballot hero-III, Colin.
.‘l‘elnphono. lfl-tr "
ilt-III ration III?
“Coo ” '
Lea twat!“
fl
Ithalw
., “Co, .
t NH!
'3
no usual on tho first to gin
turn: the benefit.
. We urge you to buy our
bean" we know It. will ho‘
fury; You can't but our to?
prlcoo.
luff? i:
Ml.“
Norwalk Chronicler