' weeks ago Mr. Weidr'icr stopped a run-
' Bean and Tracy were called and at-
' their whims dictated
d’i-I
‘DA‘I‘DAY. JUNE es. 190;.
corro‘a vnosr
Exchange open from 6: so a. m. to if
pAIeptlc nisteriilzed Cotton. (.ausc's
Bandages. and Physicians' Supplies.
Watch our blackboard and windows
and jot the trust. We have a cor-
ner on base goods.
IRIDOI PHARMACY.
m thlhIngton 8t. So. Nerwaik, Ct.
LAST AHHWALA
Miss Vera ilalloran is planning to
spend her summer vacation in New
Canaan.
Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrltlt has been vis-
iting her sister Mrs, Joseph Hallo-
inn, of Van Zandt street
Mrs. E 7‘. Davis of Newark N J..
and granddaughter Ruth. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. M Drew of 205 Wash-
ington street.
Miss Bessie Gelb entertained a few
friends last evening at her home in
First street. The evening was pleas
untly spent with music and games.
Those present Included Misses Martha
A. Morgan. Clara B. Ainsworth and
Lena Ericson. Messrs. David Finch.
Harry F. Ainsworth, Bert Geib. Sugar
Ferguson and Frank Nickerson. 1
Mrs .lohii R. L' liommedieu. of this
place, has received word that her
brotherdu-law, Edward Weidner. of
Bellport. L. I.. is somewhat improved
it will be remembered that some six
away horse and saved the life of a lit.-
tlo girl. but in so doing he lost the use
of his hands. He is now recovered
from the serious injury he sustained.
and his family hope that he will be all
right In a'fcw days.
. -DON'T CROSS THE BRIDGE
Get your Fireworks at Hefner‘s,
James L'ilommcdieu returned yes-
terday from Newark where he has
been visiting. On his return. Mi'.
L‘Hommcdicu went out into his or-
chard to see how a family of blue birds
which has been living there, were get-
ting along. The birds lived in a lioie
iii an apple tree and were quilt: tame.
Mr. L' Hommedieu considering them as
pets, lie found a sad state of affairs
there on his a1r.ivai The heavy rains
hatl filled the hollow in the tree with
water and the small bli‘ds had been
drowned
Thomas Skldmore son of Samuel
Skidmore, of Winfield street. was quite
badly burned by an explosion of pow-
der yesterday. Willie Behrens. who
was playing with the Skidmore boy at
the time was somewhat burned btit
not so badly. ’l‘ be two boys were hav-
Ing an ante-Independence. Day celebra-
tion and were shooting a toy cannon.
'i‘he Skltlmore boy dropped a lighted
match Into the can of powder, anti
this acted as it usually does when ig-
nited. The Behrcns boy got some of
the powder in his face and young Skid.
morc's clothes were set on fire. Drs.
tended the youngsters. Skldmore was
badly burned on one leg and somewhat
gibberish. Whii. on board ship Chang
and James exchanged autographs. anti
it has puzzled many a man since to
guess father from which. the last num-
ed‘s ciiliogrupliy being something
ilcice. The giant frequently 1islied
his11steambout—m11dt- friend in the (‘le-
pt-r building, New York. and while the
doors were about eighteen feet high
he aIWeys stooped in going under
them. Ont- day they started out to-
gcihcr to see the sights. and going 11n-
dcr High Bridge t‘ hang ducked his not
as usual. as well as when they passed
under tiic Brooklyn bi'.i1igc Such is
the fotce of habit
-Hundretis of lives saved every
year by having Dr. 'i'liomas’s Eclectrlc
()ll In the house just when it is needed.
(‘urm croup, heals burns, cuts wounds
of every sort
ROWAYTON.
Mrs. Edna Walker and son Arthur.
are spending two weeks in East Nor-
waik, the guests of Mrs. Arthur Wai-
then. (if Cottage avcnuc.
There was an exceptionally high title
last night, the water covering Row-
ayton avenue in many plates.
.dlss Edith Mead of this place. Will
be one of the graduates at Merrill Col-
lege. Stamford next Monday night.
Captain William DeWaters, of Bay-
onne. N. J., is the guest of his son.
Captain John DcWaters. for the sum-
mer. ,
Captain W .1. Stevens and John
Br iintlagc aie expected home from Os-
siuing New York tonight. where they
went to purchase a truck.
Rcv, l‘ (i. llrown has almost coin-
plctely recovered from lils severe lil-
iicss. and it is hoped will lie able to
soon resume his pastoral duties.
A large number of quail are known
to be in the woods here, and their call
Bob White” may be. heard any moi ii-
ing Of info there have been a num-
ber of cases of violation of the game
laws. and some. prosecutions are likely
to result in a few days. as the authori-
ties have been notified.
’i‘he miniature steam yacht anti tics-
patch boat.Vanioose, whoch havt1 been
very finely constructed at a great 1111-
pcnsc anti much patience, by H. l..
Crockett. of this place. are still on ex‘
iilbition in the windows of Frank H.
Ilaxtci‘ 11 drug store in South Nor-
walk
The recent continued ruins have fill-
cti Chasmars pond to overflowing the
water having been running over the
top of the railroad company's tlam for
the past few days, There is now no
fear of a water famine in this place,
anti Boylston's carriage factory can
probably run all summer on the pres-
ent supply, and without the. necessity
of resorting to the use of the steam
plant, as was feared would be the re-
sult of the drought a month ago.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
J. H. Brown. of Norwalk, was a vial.
for in Dnrlen. yesterday. on business.
Moses P. Hallock, of South Noi'walk.
was the guest of J. l'. Drummer. yes—
terday,
Mrs. John Raymond. of Daricii. has
bllstered about the hands. Though his
injuries are painful today, 1111 is get-
ting along as well as could be expect-
11d,
Minot S. I’nrtrick, the batter, ct1h«
bier, poet anti philosopht’u', has jiiSl
completed a poem, which is here. re-
produced:
PLEASANT WORDS. . I
A priceless gift is yours to hold;
These’llncs to you its worth unfold,
With power to make a sad 1iay,bright‘, ‘
Powel- to bring from darkness light.
List, what this talisman may be,
It is pleasant words for all you see.
The cost of pleasant words is small.
And they are helpful to us all, .
They mlake both old and young hearts
8 ad.
Arela balm in gilllead to the sad.
Suggest to us the song of birds.
Blcst, thrice bloat, arepleasant words.
Then-speak to every one you meet.
With accent gentle, kind and sweet;
Do good to them that do you hate,
And thus the Master imitate. ,
Those who would curse you love and
bless,
And life will be a grand success.
M. S. PARTRICK.
When Chang. the well-known Chin-
ese giant. who traveled with Barnum
6's Bailey‘s circus for a long time, was
in London. it was the custom for him
to gate three or fourfdifferent vaude—
ville theatres on the same evening. and
to do this he had always to hire a
four- wheeler anti when occasionally be
happened to strike one that was rather
the worse for age. and the first thing
he knew the bottom dropped out. and
his two big. wooden-encased feet had
all they could do to keep 11p with the
horses. A crowd of urchins ran each
side. of the cab. and enjoyed the fun
to their heart's content. The driver
only drove the faster when he heard
the booting and yelling. and did not
discover the heathen's dilemma until
he reached the next place he had to
show in. Chang and Ed James. of East
Norwalk, came over on too same
steamer from Liverpool to New York.
and as there was no berth big enough
for the lanky pig tail.‘ he had an upper
and lower berth. from the top of which
his legs were suspended. and it was a
common practice among the passen-
gers to tie his feet together. or one of
his big tees to the door knob, and to
rig up all sorts of contrivances as
The foremost
among his persecutors stole the wom-
en. At the dinner table he scooped in
all the fruit and dessert within the
range of his two windmill-like arms.
which he put in his pocket. but after-
wards gave away to the, litue children.
of whom he was very fond. spending
the most of his time with one on each,
shoulder. trotting up and down the
deck. muttering poms ofSiis‘ Chinese
1 street. birien.
‘ , dated a dozen
been the guest of her father, in West-
poi'i, for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mather. of New
York. are visiting their daughtctr. Mrs.
William Fitch, of Norotou. ' .
Twenty men are. engaged in laying
-out a private park on the estate of
George H. 'i‘illcy. Greens Farms.
George P Brett. entertained Jacobi
A. title last evening. after the Act 111111
delivered by that gentleman in the
town hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bates. ot’ llrook~
iyn. are. the guests this week of Mr.
Bates‘ sister, Mrs. Andrew Herman. iu
Gracie street.
Mrs. Edgar T. Bates and daughter ,of
West. Norwalk. are spending the tiny
with Mrs. Andrew Herman. Gracie
I—IalfS id;
saparillii.
out in force.
was held at the grave1 of William T.
Sniffen. a deceased brother.
Joseph Aibln. of Georgetown, is one
of the latest additions to the list of
trolley employees here.
Edward Clark. who has been a specb
ill for the trolley company, has rcturii-
ed to his home at New Brunswick. N.
J
Beiwccii drops residents here are
trying to enjoy life tripping it to Re:-
oii Point. A more nscasonublc sea-
son is not on record t ius far. even the
ancient mariner being unable to find
its equal. A hoped for change for the
better is expected with the arrival of
the new moon. Thursday. Until then
social functions anti plans in keeping
with summer are abandoned.
The tclcphoiie cxeiiiiuge is now in
full operation. although it will be btit
a coinparuiivcly short time before 111a-
terial additions will be made and with
increased subscribers reduced rates
will come. The toll between this point
and South Norwalk ls fixed at five cents
for each connection of five minutes or
less. There are about 00 subscribers
on the list at this time. Arrangements
are being made to connect Greens
Farms with Wcstpoi't Central and this
will add inalcriully. Already a mark»
ed improvement in the. service proves
ihc benefit of a local exchange.
NOTES OF THE SEA SHORE.
Tht‘I‘t' will be dancing at Roton Point
tonight, with music by Lowe's orches-
tr:1.,
ller. and Mrs. William James. of
i'llim Home. have been entertaining
their son William. from New York.
(,‘harlc-t ll. Davis of Red Top (of
1111.11,- Hclit- Island. is entertaining his
nephews, Glcn Datis, of New York.
Mr. anti Mrs. Roy Hopping. who
have been staying at. La Repos11 (‘ot-
tagc. Belle island, have returned to
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. iloraceShcppard. oi
East Terrace. Hello island. have been
entertaining Misses Nina S. Rogers and
.liilla Hoff. of Danbiiry, and Miss Alice
B. Durand, of Ilcthel.
A portion of the services
if you feel run down, are easily
tired, if your nerves fire weak And
your blood is
take the good old standard family died cine, Ayér’s Sar-
If constipated, use Ayer s Pills.
:liln, then begin tp
sorta
'UNIVERSlTV PRIZE WINNERS
Presentation of Depress to Members of
Yale Graduating Class Today.
NEW HAVEN. June 21-4111- pr‘escn-
tatiou of degrees to the members of
1111111111 of tho unlverslty..and the con
i'crrliig of honorary degrees by Presi-
dent Hadley formed the chief function
of the closing day of Yale's commence-
uieiit week. These formal commence-
ment exercises wer11 held for the first
time in Woolscy ilsll. one of the build-
Ings just completed with the Yale bi-
centennial fund. Following the usual
custom. the fellows of the university
and guests assembled on the campus.
and formed a procession headed by
President Hadley for the march to the
hall. Au orchestra and organ prelude
was offered, l’salm LXV. was rendered.
It was explained in the official program
that this Psalm was sting by the con-
gregation assembled in i718 at the op-
ening of Ih11 first college erected in
New Haven. Following an address by
President Hadley, there was a formal
announcement of university prize will-
acre. The Bennett prize for an essay
on some subject of contcinporaneous
interest in the domestic or foreign poi-
ic.y of the llnlicd States government.
was awarded to Hugh Rankin. Peck-
sltlll, N. Y.. of tht1 senior class. academ-
lt'ul department, his subject being “The
Federal Regulation of Trusts in the
United States." The Cobdcii Club
medal for proficiency in political econo-
my was awarded lo M. B. Terrill, Dcch-
erd. ’l‘cnn., of the academic senior
class. while the John A. Porter Univer-
sity prize was won by Richard Webb.
of Durham. N. (‘.., a graduate sciiool stu~
dent. for an essay on Sidney Leiiier.
Honorary degrees were conferred as
follows:
Ll.. D.-—--Wllliillil M. Brewer. Norton
professor of agriculture in the Shcf~
ficltl Scientific School: George. Gray.
judge of the Unltetl States Circuit
Court. of Delaware; Thomas Thacher.
of New York; William I). Alexander.
siirvcyor-geiicral of the Hawaiian is
lands, Yale. 1855,
D. I).—Rev. Lyman I). Abbott and
DEATH RATE IN THE PHILIPPINES
Reports from Medical Officers Show a
Steady Decrease.
WASHINGTON. June 24—Surgcoii-
General ()‘Rcllly has received on later-
esting report from the medical officers
in the Philippines. which shows .'a
steady decrease in the death rate of
the city of" Manila as 11 result of the
opt-rations of the medical officers of
the. army. ilic death rate of Manila
for the first quarter in each of the'past
four years has decreased steadily from
ItLHo per thousand of the population
for tiic first quarter of lilou to 22.17 .1
for the first quarter of 1903. I
Assistant Surgeon Munson says that
the improvement in the conditions this A
year has lit-1'11 accomplished in spite l
of the met that Asiatic cholera and ’
bubonic plague both previously had.‘
gained a foothold in the islands anti
that the existence of a largely iiiivac- i
icinaied population in 1111.1 provinces:
meanta constant introduction into the
city of' the infection of small pox, Cas-
cs after cases of plague, cholera and
small pox have occurredln Manila
during the present year. but. the pre-
cautions takcn by the board of health' i
have prevented an epidemic therefrom. i
"The sanitary results obtained ini
The easterly winds caused some very |
high titles yesterday anti today, but so
far as could be learned. no damage was
done along the shore here.
Benjamin Weed. of Noroton. cele—
brated his eighty-second birthtlay
Tuesday, at his home, with a few.
friends and relatives from Brooklyn.
Charles H. Secly. of Wee Burn. is
among the amateurs who entered
the open golf championship tournament
to be played Friday and Saturday of'
this week.
The freshets have spoiled all fishingl
for the time being. in and about Dar-
icn. I‘he fliiny monsters are apparent-
ly surfcited with fresh and juicy angle
worms, and do not bite at the bait
which conceals the hook.
Matthew Lambert. who has been liv-
ing in Stamford. is to move to this
town. and reside here in the future.
The selectmen have iiircd the house
owned by Mrs. A. S. Bibblns. and he
will reside there. Mr. Lambert is an
invalid. having some disease of his
bones.
The hay crop which was threatened
by the drought. is getting some hard
knocks again. This time by the rain..
it has grown so fast and furiously.
since the rainy season commenced.
that the stems of the hay are weak.
The rain has beaten them down and
farmers find that mowing Is very diffi-
cult in places. I
A piece of timber protruding from
the side of a business wagon driven
by Contractor George Rogers, struck
a runabout in which was Mrs. Hawley,
of Glenbrook. Monday night. in Main
street. Stamford. The runabout. was
put out of commission by the accident.‘
and Mrs. Hawley was thrown out and
hurt painfully. She was assisted to
Brown & Webb's store, whiietanother’
vehicle was procured to take her home.
Last evening. after the lecture at
the Town Hall. a number of Norwalk
people started for home by trolley.
The car came along. and in spite of
the fact that the conductor heard a
number of people call.- to him. and was
informed thstxtliera were a number of
people waiting. he refused to stop for
them. and the car went along. By wait-
ing one minute he could have accomp-
Deonie. As It was. they
were ccmpelledpeo to wait forty minutes
for the next car. it may have been a
remarkable case of good judgment on .
the part of the conductor, but the peo-
ple did not think so. -
, WESTPORT.
Miss E. H. Purdy Is entertaining
guests from out of town. -
John Webb. formerly a resident of
Brunswick. Maine. is in the employ of
Beers Brothers. ,
Aspetuek lodge. K. of P, held It!
memorial service Sunday and in spitel
of Jealous-t weather, members gets -
5.
1 control have been accomplished." says I
, total lack of sanitation under the for-
' mcr sovereignty, which from the1 level
the past four years through Americani
Dr, Munson, “despite the naturally in- I
salubrious location of Manila and its
silt1 interfering with drainage. the
many foul canals ramifying the city. 1
the absence of any sewage system and
‘1 the existence of an impure anti insiifi'l .
clent water supply and many old, 11n-
heaithful liabilations. have created
sanitary problems of the greatest dif-
ficulty. .he board of health therefore i
has been unable to turn previously ex-
isting methods and hundreds to sani- l
tary advantage and has found it neces-
sary not only to develop entirely new
plans of improvement, but at the same
time to combat the results of condi-
tions inherited from the Spanish ad-
ministration. The mixed character of
the inhabitants with their prejudices.
superstitions and largely primitive
habits of life: also has been a constant
obstacle in sanitary work."
LINER OCEANIC REPORTED.
vessel was expected to be at her pier
at 2 o'clock
When the vessel was reported. Sir
Thomas's steam yacht Erin. convoyeti
by the ocean tug Cruiser. which was
sent across with the Shamrocks start-
ed down the bay. ,
Err-Commodore Smith's yacht. the
Privateer. which has been the regatta
committee‘ s boat at all the races of the
States minister to Venezuela;
land a benediction
323011, 4:02x. 4:04, 4:30. 5:02.
,6:00x. 8:02, 7:00x, 8:00x. 9:0011, 9:80
Rev. William Richards. pastor of the
Brick Church. New York.
M. A.—Herberl W. Rowen, United
George
S. Hutchlngs. Boston. builder of tlit1
Newburry Memorial organ, recently
dedicated in Woolscy hull: Benjamin J.
Long, music conductor, Boston; Major
James S. i’ettitt. U. S. 14.; Charles M.
Pratt, president of Pratt lnstitutt1 and
vice-president of the Long Island Rail-
road: Louis C. Tiffany. president and
art director of the Tiffany (lines and
i Decorating Company. New York,
The singing of "Elite I-‘cstc Burg"
closed the coin-
incticcnicnt exercises.
SPERRY APPOINTED RECEIVER.
N()l’.\\'.‘it ll. June "4 ~~Judgc liobiu
son in the Superior Court yesterday
i'uought tip the matter of a temporary
1"11c11i111r for the Second National bank
of this 1'in to fill the [time vacated by
the death of the late Judge Carter.
'hlch was postponed from last Friday.
As was the, case on Friday an agree-
ment between counsel could not be
reached. Judge Robinson then ap-
pointed l.11wis Sperry. liiwvcr and
formcrcongressman, Mr Sperry was
communicated with and accented lllt‘
position. He will come to this city
Friday.
. AMERICAN PRISONER PAROLLED.
TUCSON. Aria. June 24.—~Waltcr
McCurdy. a young American lawyer.
who has been in a Mexican prisoa at
Hermosillo for the last six months on
a charge of forging telegrams to secure
possession of the Yaqui (‘opper Com
panys s.stoek was paroled yesterday by
the Governor of Sonora.
'NEWYORK, New HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
in Effect Msydf. :1993.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YOR
A. hf.~—l2 :40x. 6:8111. 5. 5811.0:15
6:55. 7:03. ":47. 8: 1611. .8: 45. 9: 05x
0:24x.9:40 10: 2411, 10' 40,11: 35x.
P. M.-—]2:51'1x. 1:13. 2:26x. 3:05.
3: "0x 4:07. 4' 0x, 5:40, 5:55x 6:38.
6: 55x 7. 07x 7 511. 8:00: 10:20.
Has on Board Sir Thomas Lipton, J. A M..—-12 4%¥N€$§x8' 5 88:, 9 0),
Pierpont Morgan. and Others. 9. 42‘. '
NEW YORK. J1me iii—The While P M.—3:20x. 5:10,.6:55x. 7:20,
'Star liner Oceanic. from Liverpool. 10:10_
was reported at 1:30 a. m.. today from .___..
Nantucket. Aboard the1 Oceanic are: LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
Sir Thomas Lipton and J. Pierpont NORWALK.
Morgan. Under present conditions the A, M.-——12:02x. 5:00...6:00. 7:00,
8:00x. 8:02. 9:00x, 0:041, 10:02x, 10:04,
11:00:,11:02.
P. M.—12:02. 1:06. 24:00:. 3:02.
5:80.
11:00:.
SUNDAYS.
A, M.—-12:02x. 6:00, 7:30, 10:02,
P. M.—-6:00. 8:00;, 11:00.
ninety foothers thus far held under the LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
New York Yacht Club auspices: has NEW HAVEN.
also started out to greet Sir Thomas.
0n the Privateer was Adjutant Gen-
eral Corbin, who will welcome Sir Tho«
mas on behalf of President Roosevelt.
General Corbin bears an invitation to
Sir Thomas Lipton to take luncheon
at the White House on Friday. At
Quarantine the Corsair, J. Plerpoint
Morgan‘s yacht, was anchored. await-
ing the arivsl oi herownsr.
f{DANBURY TO SOUTH NORW LK.
3047:,8011 in.
A. M.-—12:ll8:. I: 15. I: 251. 6: 18
7. 42, 8' 42, 9: 10!. 10: 008. 1120511, 11: 37.
P. Lil—12: 02x, 1:12. 320211. 4: 18.
3:25, 6:25, 7:058, 9:.05x 9:15.10:01.
81:18.
Bridgeport. in addition to above—P.
M.—2:46, 5:08. 7:28. .
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-—-:12 08x,1:15x. 1:25x. 7: 42
9:10 11:06:.
P. M.:-7 15. 9:05.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. M.—0:28, 9:15. 9:58.
P. M.—1:80. 4:27;, 5:10. 5:57., 7:10.
.—
A. M.—-6:00. 7.28 8:.“ 9:88,1:87.
P. M.-—4:eo'x. 618683.48 ,
Sunday trains to Dublin. 9: 80 s.
a 111.: p. 1n.:—c 113 7: 61:.
Saturday 1only. South Norwalkto
Dubai-31.22881. 1' 1
.18 I ammo-I.
r ..~
the graduating class in all the depsri- I
opened the program anti after prayer
Leave Dnbury 8' 05.-
8in—RlWARD—8100. i
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive curo 110w ltuownt
to the medical fraternity. Ciitarrh ”0’!
ing a constitutional treatment. Hall's.
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act-
ing directly upon the blood and mu»
cons surfaces of the system, thereby
destroyin the foundation of the diwl
case, an giving the patient strength
by building tip the constitution and as-
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in Its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
falls to cure Send for list of testi-
monials. Address '
i" J. CHENEY it 00., 'I‘olcdo.0
Sold by 111 iigglsts 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
11.11.111.11
Fancy
Creamery Butler.
251'. lb.
20 pounds
Granulated Sugar $ LOO.
(with other goods)
“ Vigor" (the new
breakfast food l 7c pkg
24 COTTAGE AVE. '
EAST NORWALK.
WE'LLTHUST YOU
CIOIHINGIIAISSHO
GAIEiY-Bsle'ViAii
" l0 $.MAIN STREET-
} ~ llahffna Company.
Don’t Make a
Coal Heaver
liily her it, GAS
not only save
3
tif yt)lll‘ Wlfl'. i
RANGE, You ‘
inoncy, but you save yot 1' tom-
pcr. carpets. curtains aiiti‘ tligcs
. on.
Let us show you an iud‘ept-nd-
cut Water llcatcr, Enough hot
water in ten minutes for a bath
llfic.
A Gas Range fire is ever a
on 01' ofi’. ,
Piites flom 88 up \
l;
‘.ost,
ready fire,
Connections fi'1-11, ‘
A postal brings oiii' i'c|1i'cseii-
tntlvc. i
Conn. Railway and
Applying A Tonic.
New paint—~gootl new paint——
makes an old building look like
new. A small investment, makes
a great difference in the value of
your property.
WE PROVIDE THE PAINT
THAT IMPROVEB THE PLACE.
It will cost you a small amount
of cash. but it‘ will be worth a
1"
1
That's our principal line, “a...”
stocked with first quality [0068. WI
also carry Agriculturul'
Syracuse l'i0ws and Cultivatrorl, I!”
lCutters. Road scrapers,
Ash and Garbage Cans,
Tlii,
Automobile
and Launch Oil.
Wooden Ware. Water Filters, Contrn- -
Screen Doors, Window Screens and
Electrical Supplies. Drop in and tool
I over our stock. j
,Icomsrocn'.
: WATKINS
5 now,
112 WASHINGTON STREET. ["1
' souru NORWALK. ,1" 1
Phone 484. 1-
111111111117
and Money Orders paysbls.sny-
where in Europe. For sale at
lowest rates. [I
JACOB II. ““08.
whole lot to the property. Get a
card. _ ‘
..____ ‘, ‘_
TO ORDER.‘., \
Window Shades. 1m, ‘
Picture Frames. ‘A
'7‘
DEALER IN '
Wall Papers. \ ‘_
Painters' Supplies. 1. 1
Artists’ Materials, \ ‘ '
SPECIAL.
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures
10c.
Cloth Window Shades, with fringe
251:.
Solid Brass Half Curtain x‘ods. 8 1:
long, with fixtures. 10c. ~\
Oli Cloth Binding, 10c b138,
PAINTING, PAPER HANGINC;
DECORATING.
L H Decker
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. Conn-
Telephone Connections.
Beats the Other
by Four Years
The residence of Thomas
Smith 55 Osborn avenue, East
norwalk was painted with leati
oil anti zinc, been mixed. fifteen
Telephone st house. 84-8.
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embaimer.
19 North Main St. South Norwsi"
Residence. 9 Crescent Terrace
years ago by me.
I defy any patent paint to show
equal body with as much wear.
Jililills Billilill,
Painter
52 South Main Street.
Residence: ‘ 85 Elm Grove St.
‘1.—1:1-
Self Lighting
Geé Tip-
First—-lts convenience by being able
to get the light without the use of a
match. 1
Second—The lessening of the dan-
gers of suffocation from escaping gas
by accidentally leaving the gas turned
on, as, if the gas is turned on, it will .
light.
Third—The great reduction ln'the .
danger of fire from discarded lighted
matches. matches not being necessary.
Fourth—~'i‘o,svoid defacing of walls
by the scratching.“ matches by ser-
vants and the soilingof carpets by
throwing the discarded match on the
floor. and the carbon being ground into
the carpet,
The cost of this Lighter should be
less than the cost 0 matches as with
proper care the Lig for will last one
year.
HORACE ll. HASH,
Cor. North Main and West Ste.
HAILY FREIGHT LIHH
.Stcamcrs E! e 8nd- City of
Norwalk lean: ewsYork'. Pier
‘..“...
W ”W WW ~~ m. 000
liiiiig Lockwood it Go.
.g'rwfifl The price of coal having dropped we
as usual are the first to give our ps-
NEW YORK. trons the benefit.
NORWMJ‘ AND We urge you to buy our min Coal
NUT}! NORWALK because we know it will be sstisfao
1 tory.’ You can't beat our cost or our
prices.
' irilng‘iticivooli ii (iii.
33 East River sauna: St., 3 12: VAT” 87‘. 80.1mm“
,pmNorwailxsadSoaihNor- ”“9103“!!!qu '
mil: dams tit: 11m. 11'-1.1m ,3 9
link i. lain-y
PLUMBIiva.
51738112 '
no] 171 11:11. 1
sin) an:
FITTING.
Tin, Sheet Iron. Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Main Street.
Oohth Not-walk. Conn, '
Telephone, 137-8.
“Coal.”
“Coal”
“Coal”
$6. 25 per Ton.
Bette; buy now while its cheapest.
0. Railroad Place. loath Nonnilr. Ct.
r . 1
\ Phone 188. i 1 m
FLA TING
by improved methods, hence. more
reasonable-more lasting
110111, Silver, 1111111111. Copper: at?
so Antique Dressing.
Motors.
The New England Electric No?-
tor really has no superior. (31me
show you 0110. m. . . ‘
THE 6. N. MCKIBBIN
M’ F' G CO.
56 W74 TE]? 57..
1 ‘.18
SO. NORWALK. ’
Wall
Paper
Our New Goods are,”
now in stock.
o————.
Painting,
Piper Hanging, ‘
Decorating
E. E. 6011111111,.
10 First Avenue.
Tel. Call 188-8. - ,
1847.
PLUMBING AND STEAK
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING t ‘
srovss AND smell. s’i
ILATE AND 'rm enormi-
Oss and Steam Fitting. .
Gas Fixtures. Metal Cellini. I“
Have you seen our stock 08
RICHMOND saunas:
'rns JONES a scream
com
11 WALL smear. soawanh.
have three stories and basement gall ‘1
implements,»
CWCC‘CF
i’uiuts,()iis,1liuss, Wagon Wood Work.‘
Enamel and ,
tors', Oyslci'tnen's and Factory ‘” 1- «
; plies, Garden Tools, Lawn in. #1
ers, Rubber Hose, Hammocks,
To the Old Country. orna-
IACT NORWM
u
Norwalk Chronicler