'[tnld the crowd he would pnclfyMul-,
tron an adjoining roof literally rld-
THURSDAY.. JUNE 25. I903.
sewer—
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
‘ 4.2;! ‘L
Doctor (to Mrs. Brown, who”! hus-
band In till-Hal he had any lucid III-
tcrvnlI? Mrs Brown (with dignity»—
’I§'II 'ntl nothink except what you or
dered doctor I)tlt!lt)l‘-V9l‘y wen coIiI
unite the Out, iron and Wine. llc'fl
gaining every diiy I'IIit bottles IIIIc.
onion: PHARMACY.
205 Washington St. So. Norwnlk. Ct.
H . .w...” ...
EAST Niliiiiiltli
MrH. Michael Drew is cntcitaining
friends from NthaIk N J.. at her
home here.
Miss Kittie lluf‘ross returned lust
evening from New Haven. where she
has been visiting.
Harry McGowan and Milton Lock-
wood lIaVe resigned their positions as
trolley conductors.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. MalkiII
have returned to their home in New
Canaan. after a short visit here.
Many East Norwaik people attend-
ed tiie commencement execcises held
last evening by The Brown Business
College. in iioyt‘s Opera House.
The regular prayer meeting will be
held this evening In the East Avenue
Methodist Church. it Will be led by
the pastor. Rev. E. Cunningham.
John Cole. with an assistant. was
hard at work this morning repairing
the string pieces and beams under—
neath the Washington street bridge.
Mrs. Alva Longstrcct and daughter.
who have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ii. V. Carr. in East Norwnlk. for
some time, I'cturncd today to their.
home in Pittsilcld. ;
l'. Angelo oi New York. has open-i
ed a new fruit store on the bridge and I
will conduct it after the most approved .
metropolitan fashion. Mr. Angelo isi
an expert in the fruit business and
carries Ii fine stock. iiis store has
just been painted.
When the late C. W. LeCount was
a machinist, in the employ of Richard
Hoe. the great inventor and manufact-
urer of printing presses. located in
Gold street. between Fulton and .Iohn.
New York. he had the putting up and
running of a number of presses sent
otit from that establishment. and
amongst others put up one in the
printing establishment of John A.
Gray. at the corner of Fulton and Gold.
streets. where he made the acquaint-
ance of Ed. James, of East Norwalk.
who was then a printer's devil. Every
press that went out had to be accom—
panied by one of line's men. and when
the London Times ordered one. John
Scott, afterwards owner of a press
room himself, went across the water to
superintend the same. in this way Mr.
LeCoIInt was sent to San Francisco to
look after the presses shipped to the
Alta-Californian. a daily paper pub-
lished in San iI‘rancisco. and taking a
liking to the, city. he concluded to re-
main there for a number of years. He
was present during all the exciting
times of the vigilance committee, or-
ganized by some of the best citizens.
to put down rowdyism and some of the
glaring election frauds. A deputation
of the committee went to the prison
where Jim Casey and Charlie Cora
were lodged for the murder of two in-
offensiVIc men, one of them connected
with the Alta-Californian. and demand- ‘
ing the keys from Sheriff David Scan- i
nell. who refused to give them up.
broke in the jail. took out the two
murderers. and hang them in front of
the vigilance committee's headquarters
in the presence of thousands of spec-
tators. Mr. LeConnt often deposited
his ballot with the pistol pointed at
his head. but it might as well not have
been done, for after the closing of the
polls the boxes were. taken to a road
house kept by Chris Lilly. who had
killed Tom McCoy in n prizeflght some
years before. and they were then re-
stIIfled with the tickets the rowdy clc- .
ment managed to control. About sev-
enty-flve notorious characters were or-
dered to leave San Francisco. and
amongst them was Yankee Sullivan,
the well-known prize tighter from 1840
to 1853. He went to Sacramento. and
would not have been molested 'had he,
stayed there. but he came back to at-
tend his friend Casey‘s funeral. was
arrested and locked tip in the vigil—l
ance committee‘s room. One of the.
captains of the guard. Jew Jessei. had
previously been whipped by Sullivan.
in a gambling house at the corner of
Chambers and Chatham streets. New
York. and he swore that he would get‘
even some day. The gnarrel was re-:
newcd in' the pugilist‘s cell. and in the
struggle Jessel slashed his old enemy.
stereos the forearm with a bowie knife, I
and then left him to bleed to death.‘
The committee. gave it out that Sulli-
van had committed suicide. but the
fact that his remains were buried in,
the Roman Catholic cemetery. called
the Mission Dolores, disproves the sul-E
cide theory. as no one who has done
away with himself is allowed to be
buried in a Catholic Cemetery. A few
years later a headstone was laced
over Sullivan's remains wit his
name. date of birth and death. and
underneath the words, "Murdered by
the ‘V. C.’ " The stone was erected
by James Mulloy, and» no amount of
persuasion or money offered would
ever induce him to have that signifi-
cant statement effaced. A friend. of
Mr. Jules named Patrick Hogan. had
the stone and inscripti n photograph-
ed, and sent on to hi to prove the.
latter part of the sad ending of Yan-
kee Sullivan, whose right name was
Frank Murray. One of the men ex-
pelled. named Billy Mulligan. re-
turned to San Francisco some years
later. got on a terrible spree. and
from the roof of the Pacific Hotel sent
a, fusillnde of bullets at the crowd be- 1);
low. killing several of them. One of
Muiligan's old friends, Jack Manbb,
ligan. Ind getting a glass of whiskey
It the tin he went. up stain. and was
going up the steps lending to the
skylight. when Mulligan Ipied -him.
and shot him dead on then The
ilhlrllted crowd secured rites. and
m the “panda-I All these excit-
in: Illa occurred in the titties, and.
‘ Milly not a man III domino pit-I
paced therein ttlio' facts um-
f the nine
. tecuperatc.
‘mountains
i pikes,
d0}
«infill-om.
Iii-polo
ROWAYTO
Friends from New Yor city have.
{men the guests of Miss Lida May
ck.
iI‘Ichcrit-k II‘crrls has secured Ii posl- .
litIII
chIchI
ltcv. David Taylor of Mount Vornon.
ofliclated Sunday in the ilnptist
(‘ lnuc lI.
Mrs. Jennie Sheic -.r of Maple street.
with James Moi-IIthId, illi-
has returned home ronI II visit in
Brooklyn.
Rev. F. I‘ Brown has been entai-
tIiIolng his sister rom Nuioton for
some time past.
ltusscll IiIiHivold, of thc
llank. New York.
woclts‘ vacation.
Miss Norma Slicrcr. of Highland.
ili't‘lllli‘. has laid Miss Ida long, of
is enjoying a two
New York. Its her guest.
Miss Olive Hart. of t‘r-otkctt street.
has been entertaining Miss Eliza
Christian. of New York city.
'l‘hc ladies of the Methodist l) plsco—
pIil ( hurc b will hold another ice cream
and Hli"‘il\\llt‘f'iy lcstiinl. next Saturday
night.
Henry W. Wells. head of the split-i
driving concern. moved from this place
to South Main strcct. Smith Norwaik.
yesterday.
Mrs. M.
dome in Crockett street.
Merrill, of New York.
Telly has leased her resi-
to Misses
who are Iiow in
, possession.
Mrs. Josephine (‘.rnw contemplatcs
leaving itowuyton in II short time. for
New York state. where she will spend
the summer with her sister.
James Smith. Jr.. the bright young
ncws boy. had his left leg injured this
morning. by II step of a wagon break-
ing. and allowing him to fail to the
ground.
John Dcmorcst. Mrs. MIIrIc McV'cy.
iianlord Jones, Mrs. J t.‘. Pcttingili.
Mrs. id. Iii. l’lcice, Colonel I). C. Rugs.
have letteIH awaiting them at. the
itowuyton Post Office
‘oorgc chy. of Philadelphia. man-
ager of the Philadelphia lilock Baby
Carriage and invalid Chair Company.
paid a business trip to Francis Boyl-
ston‘s manufactory, yesterday.
David Lee. of New York city, has
scat two of his fine string of trotting
horses to his sunnncr residence in
itownyton avenue. where they will rc~
main for several months. II‘I'IIIIk Fer-
ris had charge of the horses on the
trip from the metropolis,
Albert Lynch. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Lynch. who was a member
of theI class 03' at thtI South Norwnlk
High School will take II course at An-
dover college. Andover. Mass, and is
now preparing to take the entrance
examination. early in September.
Mrs. Eugene Ambler, of Cross street.
had the misfortune to have about
twenty-live chickens stolen from her
hennery. Monday night. The chickens
were nearly all full grown, and as shc
had spent a large amount of time and
money in raising them. she feels thc
loss considerably.
Rev. Frank (3. Brown. who has been
very seriously ill for the past several
,Inonths. was able this week to leave
his home and go to the residence of
lilrs. Josephine Craw. where he will
Later he will go to the
in New Hampshire and
Massachusetts. where he will stay dur—
ing the summer.
The large float owned by John Sher-
man Hoyt. of (itmtentment island.
.cllmc near getting away from the dock
during the severe storm and high tide “
The rings holding it in posl- ‘
'Iuesduy
lion broke, and had it not been for II
lope which hcld it till workmen could
make it more secure. the float would
.lIIIVc been cruising out in the Sound.
Captain William I. Stevens and John
Brundage. members of the new Hook
and Ladder Company. were. very suc-
cessful in their trip to (‘oeymans N.
Y. They succeeded in purchasing II
handsome truck. which had never been
used except on parade. at a very rea-
sonable figure. besides the two fire
extinguishers and the regular ladders.
pole and other equipments.
There is Ii thirty-five fool ex-
tension ladder. The apparatus is ex-
pected here the last of this week or
the first of next, and on the first
Monday night following its arrival, the
truck company proposes to have a big
jollification. There will he a clam
chowder supper. musical and literary
program. etc.. and the new truck will
probably be exhibited.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Mrs. Merlin J. Waterbury and Mrs.
Northbridge visited Norwalk last
week.
The special meeting of the Eagle
Hook and Ladder Company will be held
this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Smith spent
yesterday with Mrs. I". VanScoy. in
South Norwalk.
Mrs. E. B. Leonard, of South Nor-
walk. visited her sister, Miss Libbie
L. Seeley. last week.
Alexander Wuerz has
from his recent severe illness.
was out driving Monday.
Miss Stella Austin has returned from
a few days‘ visit in Brooklyn. where
she has been the guest of Miss Ethel
Staples.
Misses Susie and Mary Fleet arrived
Saturday to spend the summer with
their cousin. Mrs. W. S. Whitney.
Brookside avenue.
recovered
He
Many young people from Dorian at-.
tended the commencement. exercises
of Browns Business College in South
Norwalk. last evening. .
Mrs. Herbert Foote visited Roton'
Point. Monday. to meet her sister.
Mrds. E. C. Goodeve. of Brooklyn. who
came up on the excursion to the Point.
'Miss Virginia Willmott, won the
prize for stringing the largest number
of ' daisies for the decoration of thel
Methodist Episcopal Church Children's
y. .
Miss Mildred Watson has returned
to her home in Bridgeport. but will
come back in the autumn to pursue her
art studies with Mrs. Arthur S. Bib-
bias.
The south side of the railroad eni-
bnnkment near the signal tower on
Railroad avenue ha: been filled in with
earth.
will soon be in working order.
The Ladios’ IGuihl of St. Luke's
Church. Noroton will hold on Ipron
able in the chapel Toads afternoon
Apron». homo-mode
and oval
coke and candy will be for Isle.
The banal-l place
ice .
Astor Place -
The equipment of the- tower
“admuuoflododfrey are also vice
ill flint"; , loll!
Ink-1.;
H. ‘._..._.~-—-.:
Block H I w I
to do this work, either.
i
i
ported that Mr and Mrs. Monkey will
imovc to Shelton. where Mr Mackey
«will engage III the undertaking busi-
ness.
i Janie and volunteer Hook and Lad
der companies will have II game of
baseball on the Brady grounds near
t‘onier school July 4 It is expected
there will be. a very large attendance.
i Mil-Ia Mary Warner. of Center School
_I,klndcrgIIIIt-II lcft, Saturday. for her
antle's. Lawyer Warner of Norwalk.
and will pi oI ced Monday for her home
in thIth-,stlcld to spend her summer
vacation
There was a large attendance at
., the closing exercises of Center School
in the Town Hall. Friday afternoon.
i’i‘lie program included music. recitn~
t,lons exhibits from the various
Ischools. and a song by Principal
:Pt‘ll.)
Selectman James ii. Raymond has
loot-II instrumental in a muchneedcd
impr'IoiI IncnI recently made by the
trolley company. It has been laying
new tics through I‘larlen. and the road-
bed has been greatly improved 'lnc
Irnc ks have been drained and eaith Illi-
cd in between the tails.
. John iliutnmcr, the harbor, has tak-
- en Ihe agency for fireworks from Fred-
erick I}. Coleman. of South Norwalk.
and has already disposed of a large
number in this place. Eagle Hook and
ILadder Company. which is to have a
i big display on the night of the Fourth,
Isecured Its pyrotechnics froIn Mr.
ilrnmtnct'.
Selectman tfharlcs E, Waterbury had
a gang of men at work yesterday. un-
loading a car of crushcd stone. which
ran off the track at the llarien freight
house, Monday night. The car struck
a heavy plank. which had been knock-
l‘ii on the track by another car, from
Ike freight house platform and this
threw the car of stone off the. rails in
such almanncr that It had to be unload-
cd bcfure the car could he jacked up
and again placcd on the rails.
NOTES OF THE SEA SHORE.
Presbyterian t‘burcli, of
is picnicking at Roton
'l‘ilc Zioll
New ork.
l’oint today.
ii. \i ilIIItlctt and family.
qu‘k.
(If Ncn
summer residence in Park uv.cnnc
III-lie island. lII‘Ii few days.
W. F. Clarke‘s family will arrive
from Brooklyn, early next week, toI
spend the balance of the, summer at
the Outlook cottage. Belle island.
Misses iI‘loI'a H..
L. SclIIIitliIc. and Anna S. Fay return-
l‘li to their homes in llnnbnry.
ii I'Imon. after a stay of several days at
the Fay cottage. ilcilc island.
The t‘onncctII-ut Railway and Light-
ing (I'ompany has installed a new time
table in the trolley depot at Roton
Il’oint. It is found of great conven—
ience to visitors to Roton Point nmi
residents of llclle island and Pine
Lodge
Robert and Winfred lleule. of New
IYork. who have leased Charles ii. Da-
vis‘ Red Top Cottage. will take pus-I
.‘t'SSiUil July Isl. to remain timing the.
summer. MI and \irs. llaiis have
planned an automobile trip through
Stile New England states.
CRANBURY.
Frank Fitch. of WestoII_ has vlsiicd
relatives here,
Mrs. Charles Rnbey spent yester
day in New York city.
Miss Margaret McDonald is having
her residence painted.
Mrs: Charles Rubey is a guest of thc
Misses Knorr, of South Norwalk.
blasters Patti and Willie Hoeslel are
visiting their cousin: Willie Wellnitz
Miss Hattie McDonald has returned
from a visit with friends in New Cati-
aau.
Miss Jennie i‘orcoran retained to
her home in Westport today to spend
the summer.
Rev. Mr. Coerr. of Lyons Plain Epis-
copal Church, will preach in the chap-
el on Sundav at 4:15.
William Gregory and Charles Saun-
ders spent yesterday at Calf Pasture
Bench, gathering clams.
Dr. E. E. Smith and patients leave
Kensett tomorrow for the White Moun-
tains, to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gregory
spent yesterday with Mrs. Gregory's
mother, Mrs. Carrie Budd. ot Weston.
The Jolly Club will soon give an en-
tertainment In Washington Lodge Hall.
It will consist of a dialogue. recita-
tions and music.
Mrs. Frank Blake and children, and
Mrs. Frank Gregory and children will
visit Mrs. Franklin Gregory; of Nor-
walk. tomorrow.
Miss Katherine Hynemnn and New-
ton Filiow of this place graduated
from Brown's BusinessColloge. South
Norwalk. yesterday. Many from this
place attended the commencement ex-
ercises last evening.
”.—
WESTON.
‘ The Upper ParishSchool closes this
week.
Miss Hattie Gould visited Norwaik.
llafi week.
rs. M. B. Hill has returned from It
visit to Stratford.
Friends from Bridgeport have visit-
ed at L. R. Hoy i'I.
Miss Julia Perry. of Bridgeport. has
visited her home here.
Miss Evelyn Sturges. of Ridgefield.
has been the guest of Mrs. J. M. Lock-
wood.
lrving Lockwood has entertained his
cousin. Mr. Northrop. from New Cn-
noan. .
'I‘he Donnelly family have returned
to their summer home here for‘the
season.
Mrs. R. K. Fitch iI spending a few
.weeks in Springfield. Mass, for the
benefit of her health.
A Ihort drama will be presented dur-
ing lociurer'n hour. It Nordold Ocean.
on Friday evening. Mn. Oscar Budd
3mg clinlrlnnn of the committee to
Mini Ethel Beers in quite III with
whoop!!! cough IliII Minnie Kennel
r goofing Hoolor WHY hali’iiir
I t
for stopping your hair from
u~
will be in posscsslon of their.
llcrtha and Anna I
this Iif— I
ours, and it Inever fails
on it rel out
fall - .‘H‘. gm}.
WESTPORT
Mrs Frank d‘aylor has returned
home from a visit with relatives in
New Haven.
inclement weather prevented the
giving of the lawn fete on the Congre-
gational parsonage lawn yesterday.
A party of Methodists front here at-
tended the June festival to be. held in
Norwalk Methodist Church last night.
'l‘honius Quinlan has been awarded
the contract for the new barn to be
erected for E. 'l‘. [icdt'ord on his rc-
cenily acquired property, the Staples
farm. Mr. Bcdford plans to make thil
one of the best equipped stock farms
III the country.
”Nothing doing" fully covers the lo-
cal situation. Last night a chalice to
relieve the monotony was offered
Grangcrs in the meeting of the local
body. and the. offering of an entertain-
ing lecturer's programme in addition
to something appetizing.
The scene on the Sound Tuesday
was one that. viewed from the shore.
plainly Indicated the force of the
storm. Waves were mountains high
and from the numerous cottages that
line the bluff one vessel. a fishing
sloop westward bound. was the only
craft visible during the morning. The
summer contingent is comfortably
housed and no attempt is "liltii‘ to
venture out unless through absolute
necessity. The guests at Bcachside
inn find opportunity for enjoyment
with musicals and hops. curd parties
and tote-a totes. but instinctively all
turn to the almanac to better assure
themselves that it is summer time
in fact rather than March or October.
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE.
Would quickly leave you, if you used
Dr, King's New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match-
icss merit for Sick anti Nervous Head-
aches. They make pure. blood and
build up your health. ()nly 25c, Inoncy
back if not cured. Sold by F. ll. Bax-
ter. Druggist. "
FREE TELEPHONES IN WINSTED.
What Competition is Doing for People
, in Northwestern Connecticut.
j. The Winstcd Citizen says:
“binding that the subsc riptlon on the
.IeIIidcnce list was not increasing as
‘irapidly us that of the business places
the Southern New England 'i't’it phone
:t‘ompany began a caniass of the \i in
'stcd diiislon recently, making special
ilnduccments to new subscribers by in
Istalling II tcicphonc ill il house for six
months flee oi II\!Icnsc. Ar is well
'known the Southern New England
’l‘cicphonc Company has had the iltll‘
lest kind of colnpelilion he re. Although
offers of this kind hnvc been made in
itlic nest in the tight for new business
and similar offers though {or II shorter
period have been made in Massathu-
.sctts. this is the first time a telephone
icompany in Connecticut has ever tried
}thc experiment of giving free telephone
Iccrvicc. The plan adopted by the
icompany is to contract for a telephone
li‘or a yearat the regular rate of $18 and
discount tht.I hill 59. removing the tele-
'phone III the end of the year if dcsir»
iId.
I 'Thc \‘i'insled division of the Soth-
icini New England is one of the largest
in the state In point of tetritori extend-
lug over an men of twenty five miles
.'III length. During the. past few
intonths new lines have been run to
i3,(oiebrook Colebrook River. River-ton
.Itnd New Hartford and other important
improvements are in contemplation.
i "it was learned that the Winsted di-
Ivlsion is to be practically rebuilt. a
new switch board is going to be instal-
‘led and many new poles lines and
wires constructed. as the company has
‘adopted the plan connecting only the
residences oi four business places on
II single line."
B A N u E Q A I. V E
' tho moothullng ulvo innho world.
R
VIEWING" HIGHLAND cusvas.
President Hail and Hi: Aides Looking
Over 1 Famous Freight Route.
President John M. Hall, of the Con-
solidated railroad: Second Vice-Presl-
dent Percy R. Todd, who has charge of
the system‘s freight business: General
Manager W. E. Chamberlain. and Gen
eral Superintendent 0. M. Shepard. left
New Haven yesterday on a tour of In-
spection of the grades and curves of the
western end of the Highland division of
the big system. a famous freight route.
Tbsp deported with two cars, includ-
ing the general manager‘s observation
car. on a morning train on the Hartford
division, and were going as for north
as'Berlin. thence to Middletown and
thence to the west over the Highland
division through Waterbury to Fishknl
Landing. The only returned last
night by way of Hlecyvlllo.
ARI YOU SATISFiEDT_
If Not, What Better Proof Cari Sauth
Not-walk Residents AIR For,
This is the statement of a South Nor-
walg citizen
The testimony of I neighbor.
You can readily investigate it.
The proof should convince you.
George Warren. oyster planter and
denier. of 2 Chestnut street. “ya: “i
have been subjected to Inclement was.
thor Ind It Is quite possthle that expo
care while ouncrintondlnx portlculcr_
branches of my busineII induced kid-
ney ItroubloI. At all events when
consignments Ire bein shipped to Eu-
rope and it is the has out part of the
mason, i feel my back troubling me
most. i know i had kidney complaint
for a long time and chancing to Ice
Dean's Kidney Pills advertioed no ti
kidney remedy and not a can all. i
had confidence enough in them to got
9 box at PlIiItod' I drug store and try
than The ant box convinced me they
word font what i needed, In I took an-
otliar. I did not Maire In! more If-
tor that for my back become well. |
proscribed them for my Inn and they
cared him."
For sale by Iii declare Rotor-Mll-
burn 60.. Buffalo. N. 1., unit dii‘il
that) . nut-I.
the
SIOO—REWARD—SIDO.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased Io learn that time is at leu It
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrli. Hall's Cutarrh Care
is the. only positive care how known
to the medical fraternity. Cntarrh be
ing II constitutional treatment. Hall I
log directly upon the blood and mu.
destroying the foundation of the dis-
ease. and giving the pItient strength
by building up the consti alien and as-
sisting nature in doing It work. The
proprietors have so much faith III its
curative powers, that they oifer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Sand for list of testi-
monials. Address,
. F. J. CHENEY & 00.,
Sold by draggists, 75c.
Hall‘s Family Pills are the best.
Toledo. 0.
O.
R. Stull
Fancy
Creamery Buffer,
25c lb.
20 pounds
Granulated Sugar 5 l-Oo
(with other goods)
“ Vigor" (the new
breakfast food I
7cpkg
24 COTTAGE AVE.
EAST NORWALK.
vIE'ILIIIustIou
CLOTHING HAISSHOE
GATELY-BRENNAN
l0 S.MAINSTREET-
Beats the other
by Four Years
Thei
Smith
moi-walk, was painted with lead. ,
oil and zinc, hand mixed. fifteen
years ago by me.
i defy any patent paint to show ,
equal body with as much weaF.
JlIlllUS BRI‘IWN,
Painter
52 South Main Street.
Residence: 25 Elm Grove St.
residence of Thomas
55 Osborn avenue, East
7 SeIILIgIItIn'g‘ ‘
Gas Tip. '
First—- Its convenience by bolng able
to get the light without the use of I
match.
Second—The lesnenlng of the don-
gem of suffocation from escaping m
by accidentally leaving the gun turned
on, as. If the us Is turned on. It will
light.
Third—Tho grout reduction in the
danger of are from dIIcII-ded lighted
matches. matches not being necessary.
Fourth—To ovoid defacing of walk
by the scratching of matches by III-
vants and the rolling of opt-pots by
throwing the discarded union on the
rigor. Ind the edition being ground into
a co
Thoml of thin Lighter should be
ten than the cont. of lunches, II with
proper but“. tbs millet will last on.
HORACE Ii. Milli.
Cor. North Main and West StI.
ill-ILY Filiiliiill‘ Lilili
«we». M i ”“
NIIw YORK.
NORWALB 'AND
lime summon
. .Stea‘mers “Ea"
Normlk leave
Inst
Catarrh out-e is taken Internally. act .
cons surfaces of the syltoni. thereby _
Don’t Make a
Coal Heaver
of your wife. Hay her a GAS
RANGE. You not only save
money, but you save your tcni-
per. carpi-ts, curtains and digesv
. on.
Let us show you illl Independ-
ctIt Water Heater. Enough hot
water in ten minutes for a built.
Cost, ll/AI.
A (ins ltangc tire is ever a
ready fire, on or off.
Prices from $8 tip.
Connections free.
A postal brings our represcir
tntive.
Conn. Railway and
Lighting Company.
i
i
WM”OO”QQOO”QO
Applying A Tonic.
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 lMPROVES THE PLACE.
It will cost you a stnail amount
of cash. but it will lie on-Ih a
whole lot to the property. let a
card.
TO ORDER.
Window Shades
Picture Frames.
DEALER lN
Wall Papers.
Painters' Supplies.
Artists' Moterlaln.
SPECIAL.
White Curtain Poles with Fixture.
10c.
Cloth Window Shoch. with fringn
25c.
Solid Brass lialf Curtain liodI, ii (I.
long, with fixtures, 10c.
Oil Cloth Binding, 10c box.
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING,
DECORATING.
L.H.DeCker
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Connections.
DAVID 'w. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and 'Embnlmer.
'19 North Main St. South Now-It
Residence. 9 Crescent Torr-co.
Telephone at home. I”.
OWW
Hank t. VIISIII
PL ammo,
We: '1
H01 wn mi.
MD as:
rIrrIIvc.
Tin. greet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
so South Main Street.
loath Nprwplk, Coon,
Telephone, 187-8.
Irving Lockwood (it.
“Coal”
“Coal” .
“COai”
$6. 25 per Ton.
The price of cool having dropped we
II usual are the drill: to give our pl-
tronI the benefit. .
We urge you to buy our “high Cool
bchqu we know it will be Intilfno-
tory. You can't bent our cool or our
We“. .
Doctor buy now while its cheapest.
lulu school I p.
'l‘hIit's our principal lino. QM “
have three stories and HIM! I.“
stocked with first quality MI. fig
also carry Agricultural MW
Syracuse Flow and Gallium m
Cutters, Road Sci-spars. W
Paints (Ills Glass, Wagon W999 Wk.
Ash and Garbage Com, Alllfmuu
'I‘In. Enamel Ind
Wooden Ware, Water Filters. Collins
and Launch Oil.
tors‘, Oystermcn's and Factory f‘III-
plies, Garden Tools, Lawn ldaw-
era, Rubber Hose. Hammocks.
Screen Doors, Window Screens and
Electrical Supplies. Drop in Ind Iool
over our Itock. I . I .‘
COMSTQCK.
WATKINS
8I DOW,
112 wAII-Imoron ITIIIT. .I '
IOUTH NORWALK.
Phone 4”.
.... l
IIIIIIIIIII
To the Old Country. Drafts
and Money Orders payable, ”it
where in Europe. For n1!" at
lowest rates. I ‘ g. 1
JAOGB II. “M.
t Inllrontl "I". IN“) INK-“9
m
u
u' Phone ill. I lit”-
PLII Tutti
by improved methods. honed, more
reasonable-more luting.
Gold. Silver, Nickel. Coppor: II-
III Antique Bronzing. _ , “h ,,
Motors.
The New lnglnnd Electric lo-
tor really has no superior. 0116.1!
show. you out 4...
THE 0. N. McKIBBHV’
IIIFG co.
I 56 WATER ST”
Wall
Paper
Our New Goods (Its.
‘now in stock.
—————‘
Punting.
so. Marv/4m
E. E. Golan
:s at»
to trim Macao. our MW
'r-l. cut tit-I. ‘
1N7
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
nor WATER HEATING
nor AIR HEATING. "
ITOVEO AND MIMIC.
ILATE AND TIN ROOF!“
GII III! Steam Fitting. ‘I
fixtures. Metal Collin
Have you «on our stocked
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE jONES & HO
COMPANY,
17 WALL STREET. NORW
.3
t
I
On
Norwalk Chronicler