11:23:
so PUZlLl. I
It stands for lleef, l ataudw for Iron.
A stands for And, W stands for WIIII~~
.007 Iron and Wine. which stands for
strength. Hood for bad health not
bad for good health. The/kind doctors ,
prescribe l~‘IIIl pint bottles 50c.
BRIDGE PHARMACY.
205 Wuhingtoh "not.
H. F. Pier", Prop.
Bil§_'l NUIIIIAIII!
Miss Lillian Brundage in visiting her I
pIIII-uts here.
Mr. Patterson of Winfield street. ia‘I
visiting III New YOIIL |
A gas tnain ls being laid III liawklns- I
meant) and Fifth anneal
Miss Etta Cook. 0. UI'IIIgepOI't.
the guest of friends lIeIc
A great many people. roIn East not-
walk attended the (‘llt'llS. last eventing
The official bosIIi will hold II meet-
ing at the East IIVI-nuc I"huII II tonight
li‘l'tllik Ferguson. who has had thc .
scarlet fever. is again able, to be out.
Mrs. William Nash and Mlss‘it‘lteh
Is
have returned from a visit to New
York. i
Mi“. and Mrs, Sol. Schoenhoi'i’ art-I
visiting Mr. and Mrs. lioerum. of Row- I
an street. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Aithut Godfrey are te-
onI-ing over the i“lill\'ill of a son In
the family. I
Marshall 'SIIIith. of White Plains I
who has been visiting here. has It'—
turned home ,
Mrs. Ernest Stomp is entertaining‘
friends front New York at her ho' I.Ie inI
Van ZunIIt street.
Captain (‘harles DuCross. who lIssI
been III New York for a couple of days,
returned home today.
Mrs. Charles Dean. of Winfield
street. is entertaining her sister. Mrs. I
lt‘lll'l't‘ll. from Bridgepot. I
The Misses Lottie and'lda Hoscgood.
of Hawkins avenue, are spending their
vacation III the Adirondack mountaitn'.
The regular class meeting was held I
last evening, at the East Avenue i
I
ROWAYTON.
Louis Parker. of New York city.
who has been visiting for several days
with Andrew Mills. has returned to
his home.
Mr. Kelly and family, of New York.
have leased Captain Alvah 'l‘uthlll's
residence at Hickory Bluff for the sea-
soII, and Mr. 'l‘uthlll has moved into a
smaller residence.
A valuable horse owned by Dr. Wil-
llum Lyons became mm In the stable.
Monday night and r'uptuII-d lts stotn
ach IIuItc sI-I'erclv. It is feared the
llllllllllil will have to be killed.
Iiss Jennie Louisa Scott has Issued
IIIIilatIons for a reception to be held
Fllday evening June 12th. at her
home on Cross street. It will be given
III honor of her guest. Miss Beitha
M Heuachkcl. of Brooklyn. a former
resident of this place
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
litre. t‘larcucc Clock Is Ignite ill at
her home.
..M ValcntIuI- anti Gemge S Bal-
ley are \Isltlng In New Canaan.
\iiss Stella Alistt‘it has ictut'ned from
II visit out of town ovt-r tMcmorIal Day.
Miss Mather. of West Norw.alk has
later purchased II bicycle from Robert
McDonald.
Mi'. and Mrs. George W. Seymour
and daughter Laurel, were visitors In
town today,
A meeting of Eagle Hook anti LIII|~
(l(‘l‘ (‘ompuuy was held Monday night
‘Routine business only was transacted,
Miss Lizzie Bump, of FIshklll-on-tho
Hudson. N. and other well known
I'singeIs will render special solos at
the Hot lHlllL‘ tomoirow
A game of baseball ls scheduled In"
tween the Darieus and the Stamford
High school team at the Brady
gIouIIds. this afternoon at ”.330
A loan party anti sociable will be
held III the home of Howard Siausou
'I‘huisday cvcning. June 4. it promises
to be a wry lI-asant affair anIIIthe at—
tenIlIInIe \le undoubtedly be large.
The strawberry festival of St. John' a
R. C. Church. Noroton. which Is to
be held III the Daricn Town Hall next
Tuesday. is to be. an entertaining af-
fair. 'l‘hls festival Is generally pat-
ronized by a number of Norwalk and
Stamford people.
Church. James L'Hommedleu loading.
The members of the. Epworth League I Cl ‘8‘ GRUMMAN' OF DAR'EN'
of the Methodist Church are planning. “‘5 green premium stamps 0" all
to hold a lawn fete toward the end of i (ash. 3.3105 A“ for stamp- -l)ook with
”H, present month, SI uottn of stamps flee.
Quarantine has been taken from the: Charles J. Seeley. who was violentlI
home of MIs. Bean in East avenue. as I Insane a few days ago. has completely
their son Scott Bean has IGC‘OVBICG ' recovered. now that his domestic trott-
front the scarlet fever;
Miss Grace Zundt and Miss Minnie
Hottenroth. of Brooklyn. who have
llt‘(‘ll the guests of t.lIo_MIsscs Wicke.
have returned to their "homes.
Violet lt'eclcl'. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. lt'celcr. is recovering from
a fall which she sustained last week. III
which she (at her head somewhat.
:tiIs. ll w. Dolllnger returned to
litl home III New York. June 1st. often
a visit of five weeks with hot sht. or
Mrs. Frank Osterhaus. of East Nor-
II'IIIII'. ,
.‘ili'. illld Mrs. II, s. Weill.
\‘I'st 12m street New \'.I)i'k
cIi Sunday night. after I: I”
visit with Mr. and Mrs. 1". l ,
IIIIIIs. of No. 2 Osborne avenue.
Attachment .was made yesterday. by
(‘oustable Gobtiwin. of property owned
by Mrs. Washington i'oungs, of East
avenue. to cover a bill alleged to be
due. to Horace R. Nash. The disputed
bill Is for a kitchen range.
The regular meeting of the .lnIIioI
Band will be led by Raymond Wal-
III'on. it Is ,hoped that there will be a
large number present. It Is expected
that friends from Stamford and South
Norwalk will be present. A good meet-
Ing is locked or.
Rev. J. W. Davis returned yesterday
from attending the Catskill Conference I
of the Advent Church. held at Dry
Brook. In the midst of the Catskill
Mountainsfi‘diir. Davis 'saw a great
deal of the country. and visited a num-
ber of spots of historic Interest. HcI
enjoyed tlie‘trip very much, but has.
of litl
rel lll'n
i 4i 1'81.-
of...
not recovered from tlIe'sI-vere ('Ul'l .S
which he'had'when he left here
M. S. Partrick. the cobbler poet. hut-
ter and Invent r. has placed the model
of the submar ne boat upon which he
has been werking for yearswin the
window of his store. It attracts con-
siderable attention. as it is a 'vcrY
unique model. Mr. Partrick does not
show the part of the mechanism which
will govern the rise and fall of the
boat In the water. but says it is far'
superior to the methods now used. Hc ‘
has lately been in correspondence with
the patent office in Washington regard-
ing it. -
News was received here yesterday.
that Edwand .1. Wetdner. of Bellport
.brother- in- law of Mrs. John R
Ll'llommedieu had bene seriously in-
jured In a runaway accident. at his
home. Mr. Weidner was In the street
near his residence, when he saw a
horse and carriage coming down the
street at a furious pace. in the car-
riage was a two your old baby. ' it was
but the work of an instant for him to
make a spring at the ,bI-ldle of the
horse. He caught the bridle-but the
horse threw him and the wheels of the
carriage passed over his body as he. lay
on the ground. He was picked up an-
consciouaand taken to his house. The
horse continued Its maI-l career until
the baby was thrown from the car-
riage. Strange to say. it was not in-
Jured In the least. Mr. Weldner was
examined by a physician. and it was
found that no bones were broken. He
soon recovered coniclottsneas. but it
was considered that 11¢ laid» a very
narrow escape from Nth .
W
~"f'ian‘t safe to be a day without
Dr Thomas’ Eclectrtc Oil in tie house
NevaI‘“ can tell what, meat an accl-
dent a,
,Womon' s Metropolitan
bles have been smoothed over. He Is
fpuraulng the even tenor of his ways.
IanIl was seen peddling ice yesterday.
The domestic relations In his family
have been testot'cd and evI-Ivone I.-
happy now.
Professor Harry Perkins
blaIk at litummcr' s store
latest acquisitions to t e proper en-
joyment of life. intends 0 make a trip
to New York Friday. to purchase a
stock of blinking.
the boot-
onc of the! “"thIId thmers"
I t
He says that thc'wlll be the spoon II of Senatoi lianna
kind of blackiug he uses cannot be pur- . III.- tempotaiy I hIiiI man
alls
air
Met" a Hair Vigor is the afoot
economical pre station of its
kind on the mar at. it
take much of It to' stop falling of the hair, to make the hair
grow, or to restore color to gray hair. .I cinemas...
nt
selecting of a principal for the Staples
High school which on .laly lst pass-s
under the control of the town of West-
port. l". A. Curtis. of Saybrook. a
teacher of experience. was selected foi'
the position. Besides being the princi.
pal, Mr. (‘urtis will also have the en-
tire school system of the town in
charge. or ill other words will act as
supervisor. Miss Rose 'i‘. (‘oer. of this
place. has been selected as teacher In
the primary room of the ilridge street
school. Miss Ruth Hall. has also been
re—cngngcd as teacher III the High
school. During the coming year the
school board will draw their own or-
ders upon the town treasurer.
OHIO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Preliminary Conference Opened In Co-
lumbus Today.
(‘OLI'Mlil‘I-l. 0., June (l--~Tlit' prelim-
nary conferences of the Republican
State (‘onvcntion here today. Indicate
that the session under the temporary
oIganizatlon at 4 I)'I~loI-k this after-
noon will be harmonious. but that
there will be an attempt. tomorrow to
break the Ml-t'fllli’tl slate for minor
places on the state ticket, Prior to the
delegates coming here. all candidates
for lllt‘ gubernatorial nomination had
withdrawn except Myron ’i‘. Herrick of
(‘icvclanIL and Albert Douglas of (‘.hil-
llt'illlll'.
'I‘he delegates will meet by liongrcs.
ional districts this afternoon. to select
their members on the various commit-
tees, At the meeting of the delegates
of the Eleventh District. who are In-
structed for Douglas. they will be pre-
scntcd with it letter from their I'qulI-
date relieving them from instructions
and leaving iierrlck without opposi-
tion.
Large posters appeared cI'I-rywlwrc
about the city today reading: "No
'l‘hirIl ’l‘ermcrs. 'l‘hc (lailant ForalI'I-r
Was Once Dcicstcd l"or a Third Term.
Don't Jeopardize Hanna's lie-election."
This poster has revived the agitation
of 1339, when l’orakcr was renomlnat-
ed for a third term for governor and
thc licmociuts elected James l0. (‘amp-
bell as governor and a majority of the
Legislature that chos‘I- (‘nlvin S. ”rice
as l'IIited States senator. that being
the lust time that the Republicans
lost the Hill“. it i.- conceded that the
opposition iv. not so much against
“third tcrmcrs," as against a’ slate
which it Is t'lHllllt‘tl was fitted by a Hill-
ple of men long before any of the Ile|~
cgatcs were sIIIeI'teII. The attack on
is made because two
of the three who are seeking third
t‘l'llls‘ ate belleIcIi to be on tho- slot"
1 he feature of the conIcatIon todav
’I‘ be opening
('hil‘ii‘d l" ”195" parts and be will hat"? .' event tomorrow will be the spec-(h of
none but the best.
SetIatUI iI‘orakcI on assuming his Ilu-
'l he fourth annual tournament of the I ties as per manent IhIIIImau
Golf .Astntiz-I
tion. which began yesterday on the
links of the Richmond (‘ountv (‘ountry
t‘,lul) S l..
(“ting by the paItIprants of Mrs. it}
A. Manite pII-sent metropolitan cham-
pion. and Mrs (‘haIlcs ’i. Stout, for~
mcIII Miss t-euevleve liccker,
tional I'.hampion who was Ileposedby
\lrs. ManiIe last season. Mrs. Manlt'e
defeated her opponent yesterday, Mrs.‘
9 upc
l0. A. Bennett. of Harbor Hill.
and" I to play. and Mrs. Stout heat Mrs.
W. liellows MOIgan. of Balusrol. 7 up
mall) to play.
WESTPORT.
Mrs. Oscar Smith is on an extended
visit west.
(‘. B. Bltn ell is re arl t) occ '1
1) p 1) ug ( up) ' workers throughout the region.
his summer resoit neai Sumo Lake.
Last night grand lodge ofliccis paid
an official visit to Doric Chapter 0. E
Mrs. E. J. Wakcman, of Portland
()rcgan, Is visiting her father, ‘Ieorge
S, Adams. at his home here.
A cake and apron sale will be held
on the Congregational Church parson-
age lawn. Friday afternoon.
The Women's Benoflcient Soeiety of
the Congregational Church is to meet
at the parsonage, this afternoon.
The committee of arrangements for
the fortieth anniversary of Trinity
Church will n'ieet tonight at the home
of W. L. Taylor.
Monday night the Musical Society
broughI its winter season to a final
with a session at the residence of D.
H. Morris. imperial avenue.
The third Sunday in June will be
observed as Memorial Sunday by As-
petuck Lodge. K. of P. Members will
proceed to Willow Brook cemetery on
the afternoon of that day and conduct
a full memorial service over the grave
of W. T. Sniffen, a deceased brother.
Owen Rice takes as naturally to rail-
Ioading as though he had been at it
all his life. Whether directing the
destinies of an "I. o. h." package In
the express office or manipulating
pasteboards from the ticket office. 0w-
en is equal to the emergency. and best
of all his proverbial affahility keeps
well up on the thermometer of good
nature.
Croquet continues to be the chief
amusement 'for some of the inmates of
Weatporksanlurlum. The game has
1‘81th popular favor for a r'per-
iod than most garden sports. ad at
present those engaged In inlay here
evince remarkable shill. Physically
it Is doomed beneficialmhefe is no to
quirement for energetic action such as
are Indicated In tennisyund golf. but
steady nerves and a general llmberlng
:1? result agg‘la the former“ instance
at tad m
-Ad:flborof MW’HW
5 Norwalk l’lcel Saturday. Thomas
‘ial'a‘a «Ivan ma Endgames and
both made Mutable showing. Theta
- again talk of reviving trotting later-
here as well n of the constructing
A halo-Ellen“ in this locality.
I
l
I
I
the now
I
I
I
I
MINERS BOARD IN SESSION TODAY
promised to be made Intel- I Will Consider Matter of Suspension of
Work Pending Settlement of
Grievances.
WILKES BARRE. PIL. June .1.—The
district board members of the Mine
Workers' Union will hold another ses-
sion today and give further consider
alien to the question of II suspension of
work pending the settlement of exist-
lug grievances.
The district presidents have nothing
further to say than was embodied in
their statement last night. They say
they do not want to see work sus~
pended unless the operators refuse to
treat with them Board members say
their action is endorsed by the mint-
Superintendent Warriner. the only
one of the operators In the Board of
JonI'lllatlon in this city. said today
but he can make no statement of the
Irobablc attitude of the Board until
he has had a conference with Superin-
tendent Luther and Council, the other
members of‘lhfi Board. .
There Is no intimation that Presi-
lent Mitchell will come II) this city.
an if the situation grows more serious
Ind the district presidents ask for him
it Is understood he will come at once.
SUSPENSE PREVAILB IN JAPAN.
Manchurian Affair Does Not Appear to
be Settled Vat.
TOKIO, May 22; via Victoria. B. 0..
June 3. A period of suspense pre-
vails in Japan regarding the Manchur-
ian affair. M. Paul Lessar was expect-
90 at Pekin, May 25.‘ and It was
thought. that the situation will assume
a new phase on his arrival.
The Yokumin publishes advices that
the Chinese foreign office has advised
lapan and the United States that the
circumstances were not favorable at
present to the opening of Manchuria.
in the recent draft of the commercial
treaty submitted to China, the United
States asked for the opening of Monk-
dea and Take Shun. Japan proposed
the opening of Moukden and Tatulto.
and Taku is said to have accepted tha
suggestion
According to the latest reports there
are now 3 500 Russian troops at Lino
Yan. Including infantry cavalry and
artillery. Every foreigner la the Man-
churian trade rt‘s great difficulty
in trade condi ons under the control
of Russia and emphasizes that the Uni-
ted States will lose a field of great
promise In a few years if the Russians
are not expelled train Mghchurlai ‘
A repot‘t from Milli an that the
Russian works in Yongampo are con-
tinuing. Fifteen houses and fifteen
thousand trubo of land there have al-
ready been purchased by the Raulaas.
Chinese staying there are laid to be
disguised as "mounted bandits. "
The Korean local authorities have
attempted to order them off but in
vain.
Small Russian steamers are survey-
lag the lower reaches of the Yale.
DOCK “LAND IXPIEOA WREGKED
PDORIA. lll.1uae S—The' Rock is-
2.2 1:1 it... WMW'I‘I‘I‘
was I
. ‘ . bun it)I bust:
Iliumation in Washington.
I
I
‘llctiles the
. a}
iNGERSOLL GETS LNG MEN.
Maintenance of Consolidated Railroad
Way Turned Over to Him.
LII-ginning yesterday the roaIinIastI-rs
and bridge superintendents of the dif-
li‘l't'lll divisions of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad will
hereafter report to the different Ilivi-
Iiou engineers of the system. Instead of
II) the division superlntiIdI-nts, as here-
[More
In other words. the entire mainten-
ance of way has been turned over to
the engineering Ilepartnnit. 1
This Is a marked change. licrt-toi‘ori-
the engineering department has had
Iupervislng authority over the main-
tenance of the way of the system but
the direct change of the work has been
in the hands of the operating depart-
ment of which cx~i’t'esldent Merrill
was the head. The change will takc ll
large amount of work out In the oper-
ating department. and affords addition-
Ill proof that the office of vice presi-
dent which was the head of the depart
meal. will haw Its duties reduced as
mttch as possible so as to make It
practicable to distribute its duties
among other offices. making the ap—
pointment of another \'iI'I‘-|)rt'sltlI-nl
IInnI-cessary.
The change will transfer from 7.0m)
to 8000 men to the engineering Iieplirt-I
meat. of which Chief Engineer (‘. .\I
lugersoli. .ir.. of New Haven. is the
head. The latter has appointed .l. W.
Pearson and .l. W. Browne. additional
division engineers on the system, with
headquarters in lloston. This has llt"'l1
done to facilitate the handling of the
work of the department.
llv reason of yesterday's I'haugo- II 0
work of the division superintendent
will be made much lighter. and they
will lie enabled to give more attention
to operating the roads which come
'Inder their supervision.
it is understood that the i‘onsoiidat.
ed railroad's policy is to make I'l spar--
laliy of perfecting the operation of Its
important branches hereafter. iilltl this
latest change Is said to lie a 511‘]! in
this direction.
BOOTH‘ 8 BOOY
IN BALTIMORE.
No Credence Given by Family to Story
From Enid, Oklahoma.
iiAl ."l lMOIti‘ .IIIne .“l-«III IIIIIuI-I tion
with the report from Enid. Oklahoma,
that John Wilkes Booth, assassin of
President Lincoln. died there January
l4. under the name of llavid 1'). George,
it is declared by persons familiar with
the case that there is no doubt what-
ever that Ilooth‘s body Is buried in
Green Mount Cemetery. The remains
were brought to this city after the ex-
When the
'ofiln was opened here the Ilead'actor
was recognized by persons who had
known him intimately in his life time.
Among them were members of his fant-
ily. The Identification was absolute.
'i‘hI- hoIlI now lies In the Booth lot.
but without any headstone or mark
IIIcr the glue
NEW YORK .lIInI- 3~~(‘lara Morris
report that she recently
identified the body of "George" as Lin-
coln‘s assassin.
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL CLASS.
NEW HAVEN. June 3——'l‘he Iormnl‘
graduating exercises of the Yale DI-
vinity School senior class of thirty
four members were held this forenoon
in Battell Chapel. l’mf. Benjamin \l'.‘
Bacon, D.D._ LItt. D.. delivered the ad.
dress to the class. The class speak-
ers were: Edwiu‘ A. Ralph. Boloit.
Wis: James E. ‘.rcgg. Colorado
Springs. Colo; Henry P. Smith, Mar~
sovan. Turkey: Raymond G. (‘lapp.;
South Boston, Mass. and Frederic L.‘
Ballard, Allegheny (‘lty. Pa. After the
exercises the alumni gathered in the:
liuited Church chapel for the annuall
dinner. I
and} 765k; sswsms III
HARTFORD RAILROAD.‘ ‘
TIME TABLE.
to Effect May 17.‘ 1003.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK. I
A. M.—-l2:40x, 5231):. 5358):, ti: lI')I
5:55. 7:03. 7:47. 8:ltix. 8:4" 9:03):
9:21x.ll1~10 10:"4x.10:40,11:35x.
P. M.—-1225.'Ix 1:13. 2:25:. 3:05,
3:2le 4: 07.- 4: 50x 5. '40, 51551:. 0:38.‘
5:55x 7: 07):, 'I': 55x. 8: 00 l0:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-—12:4ox. 5:051 5:58x. 9:05,
9:421.
P. M.—3:20x. 5:40. 555x. 7:20.
10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.—l'l:02x. 5:00. 3:00. 7:00.
8:00;, 8:02. 9:00x, 9:0“, 10:02x, 10:04.
11:00:,11:02. .
P. M.——l2: 02. 1:06 2:00x. 3:02.
3: 30!, 4: 02x. 4:04, 4: 30. 5: 02 5: 30.
6:00;. 0:,02 7:,00: 8:00x.9:,00x 0:30.
11: 00x
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:02x, 6:00, 7:30, 10:02.
P. lit—0:00. 8:003, 11:“).
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.:——12 08: 1:15. 1:251“, 6218
7:,:,:.42842910110:00:112053,1137
P. Afr—13:02: 1:.12 3.02:. 4.1.3
5.25 6:.25 7:05: 0::05x,915., 1:001
11:15.
Bridgeport. la 7addition to above-P.
M.—z:46 5: 03.7
SUNDAYS.
A. 31—:12 081,1:151. 1: 25!. 7: 42.
0:10, 11:051.
P. '.:)s—7 15. 5: 05.
scum NORWALK 1'0 DANOURY.
A It.:—o gt) 9: 1.5 9: 5:
Prat-1m: 4:27: 5: 10. 5: 57 7. II).
DANIURY TO IOUTH NORWALK.
Ala-0:00 7:83 3:,121.883 11: 37.
- PI K.-—d:001. 3: 83, 2318..
M
MOO—REWARD—OIOO.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to care In all its stages and
that Is (‘atarrh liall‘s Catarrh Care
is the only positive care now' known
to the medical fraternity. (Iatarrh be-
ing a constitutional treatment. Hall's
(‘.aturrh (hire is taken Internally. act-
Ing directly upon the blood had mu»
cous surfaces of the system. thereby
destroying thlI foundation of the dis.
ease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as-
sisting niture In doing its work The
proprietors have so much faith III its
curative powers, that they offer ()III-
Hundred Dollars for any case that It
falls to cure. Semi for list of tI-sil-
monlais. Address,
I". J. CHENEY A“ (70,,
Sold by Iiruggists, 75c.
Hall's I“lillill)' Pills are the best
'l‘Olt-Ilu. O.
O.
h—
mmmvmom
Beats) the Other
by Four Years
'lhe residence of Thomas
Smith .I.’Itlsborn avenue, last
am walk was painted wlh lead
oil and Min hand mixed. fifteen
years ago by me.
i defy any patent paint to show
equal body with as much wear
JUIIIUS BIIIIIIII,
Painter
i
1
52 South Main Street.
25 Elm Grove st.
Residence:
i
WE'LLTRUIST YOU
W
CIOIHIMS-SHOI
«Ann-355m. :.
to s.MAIs brass!
-1- __ bx.
O. L...- ._.._ .1.. __ 3..-... ._._.- .1 ._
No Better
Groceries
at Any Price.
‘l'Ixtra I-‘nIIcy Creamery liultcr, 25c lb.
3 Cans Tomatoes. 25c
3 Cans Sweet Corn. 25c
3 Packages Presto. 25c
'2 Pound (‘an Corned lit-cf, 20c
} 24 COTTAGE AVE.
EAST NORWALK.
Self Lighting
Gain Tip.
First—~1ta convenience by being able
‘to get the light without the an of a
match
Second—The lessening of the duo
gem; of suffocation from escaping gun
by accidentally leaving the gas turned
on. as. If the gas In turned on. it will
light:
Third—~The great reduction in the
danger of fire from discarded Iightad
matches. matches not being ”canary.-
Fourth-To avoid defacing of walls
by the scratching of mam by aur-
vents and the soiling of carpets by
throwing the discarded match on the
loor. and the carbon bola; mad into
the carpet.
The cost of this Lighter shouid be
less than the coat 0'1 matches. as with
proper care the Lighter will last one
year.
HORACE ii. NASH,
Cor. North than and Wurstt.
nan Iranian
IITW III
saw yoflltI- - -~
11.5.5)me 3in
I.
' Our New Goods are
I
Hardware
and we
I
That's our principal line,
have three stories and basement well
stocked with first quality goods. We
also carry Agricultural lmplementsl
Syracuse l-’lows and Cultivators, llay
Cutters. Road Scrapers, Cordage.
l’aints~ Ulla. Glass. Wagon Wood Work
Ash and tlarbago Cans, Automobile
and Launch Oil. ’I‘ln. Enamel and
Wooden Ware, Water Filters. Contrac-
tors‘, Oystermen's and Factory Sup~
pllcs. Garden
Rubber
’l‘ools. Lawn Mow-
ers, Iiose, Hammocks.
Screen Doors, Window Screens and
Electrical Supplies. Drop in and look
over our stock. .
COMSTOCKI
WATKINS
8' DOW,
112 WAOHINOTON STREET,
IOUTH NORWALK.
Phone '43-5.
To the Old Country. Drafts
and Money Orders payable any-
wherein Europe. For sale at
lowest rates. '
JACOB I. “WON.
5 Douro-rt .Ilfll Inn”) Namath 6|
Phone 152
PLA TING
by improved methods. hence. moro
reasonable—more lasting.
Gold, Silver, Nickel, Copper; al-
so Antique Bronzing.
Motors.
The New England Electric Mo
tor really has no superior. Cladly
show you one.
THE 6. N. McKIBBIN
M'FG co.
50. NORWALK.
.‘6 WA TER 571.
now in stock.
Painting,
Paper Hanging;
Decorating:
ii ii tinnitus
I
1803
1847.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
.nsa'rmfi.
HOT WATER HEATINOI
nor an; unsung
IIOVEI Ml IANI
out; AND Tl ROOHN O.
Gas and malt ritual;
Fixtures. w m
Have you 5007) our use! of
RICHMOND muons)
was ”“5er screams)
.17 WALIII. CITED”. NORWA“.
w
(in
_..—-L
i
if Gas Range It!"
made for use on hardwood
floors. It is not affected . ;
water or when washed . '
water. it dries to walk,“
day and retains its lustre
ceedingly long time. , _
ASTIC FLOOR FINISH will not“ pine
or peel off. One coat will dqubl
25c.
L.1;-.Deck“
South Nor-walk.
19 North Main St.
[ting
“Coal”
ud-‘aaimtlia lrattogl.
tron-thobeaalt. 2 '
because In how a will 5..
tori. You nift'bsat bar
"M1 I
W
mar Time I: at ”381’ l
i I .
“but Is it that make]..'
an“ s wur k ill the kitchen 0" pi
are at Al I. tithes 01 tl'flfl
Place your order as and; ‘
you can as it is very dink; I .
to have to wait for your M‘
to be set. when the weathu 1.
-. sWelterlng. because other. have,
their mders In ahetd 011011.
1 Hot water In Jig time on a? ' l
' INDEPENDENT '
' HOT WATER Ileana.“
At -u very small cost.
, cossacnoss Pass.
'_ A postal brings our represent--
alive without fail. f,"-
.i I'.
_.._.___
"I
Conn. Railway. and
Lighting Company: II
There Is no more dufibig‘a
DEC
“life" of a linoleum or 'Joll'ol ‘
it withstands kicks and knocks
especially recommended for [at
hath rooms bar- top: or any a
accustomed to severe and
usage, I
To ORDER.
Window Shad“.
Picture Frames.
DEALERS IN
Wall Papers. i
Painters' Supplies. ‘ 2.51%.“: '
Artists Materials, II ) 505W:
1 Whitley.
IPEGIAL. .
White Curtain Poles with Flatiron.
10¢.
Cloth Window Shades, with triad,
Solid Brass Half Curtain and), i a.” “”1"
long, with fixtures. 100 ._ . I-
on eiouI Bindlnl. 105 has: . ‘ I,
Pamrmo. PAPER HANGING. '
DECORATINQ- ‘. h’ i
vii" {if
81 Washington Street, ,
tm' - Om '
Telephone ConMCMQI
DAVID W. RAYHON
Funeral Director 11.1,
and Embalmer. . -
Bent!) NW
Residence. 0 (it-«coat My).
Telephone at house. 84-5.
tank I. VIIISIIIII
PLUMBING.
3mm
”'01 I?Ii' 7th.
1110118:
To, 5m ‘ [was
- and Zinc.
‘9‘ .11.}: I
so dun-III 1535].." .
95in sin-III omit
Lucinda
a «cat
$6.28pcr
The price o’f‘coai having
mumyoutobuyour
jam: bu; $551). if
Norwalk Chronicler