~ :0. iii
line of Groceries.
Give us. a trial and
let us prove that we
merit iiOlli' patronage.
A. STULL.
24 Cottage Avenue.
East Norwalk. , L
EMT Iblilliili
Miss licssle Napliey is
better.
James Hayes is visiting in liidgeileld.
this afternoon.
itollin Sherwood. of Pleasant street,
is ill with the crotip.
Eugene Webb, oi' Winfield street. is
quite sick with typhoid fever.
Captain Charles Gray is away on a
hunting expedition “up country."
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Godfrey are on-
tertainiug Mrs, Charles llates, of lied-
ding.
Fred llogai'dus has taken a position
as an oyster opener for the Nortlipol‘t
Oyster Company.
The services at the East Avenue
Methodist Church were led last night
by James L'Homedmieu.
Hubert F. Pierce was appointed one
of the. appraisers on the estate of F.
M. Finch, in bankruptcy.
G. F. Benedict, or“ South Osborne
avenue, is painting the residence of
Samuel Carnian, in Bctts place.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Robertson
have returned from their bridal tour,
and tire now boarding with Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Spaiilding, Betts place.
William W. Davis, who has been
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Rider, Cottage street,
has returned to his home in Port Jef-
ferson, Long island.
The. ladies of the East Avenue Meth-
odisth Episcopal Church, placed a new
carpet in the ladles' parlor of the
church, yesterday, anti the apartment
is now in excellent condition. ‘
Charles P. Peck. ot‘ Wesiport. has
taken a position at the Colonial Foun-
dry where he will act as night watch»
man for that concern. lie entered up-
on his duties Sunday night.
There will be a meeting of the. ladies
of St, Paul's Mission. tomorrow after—
noon, at the home of Mrs. Wheeler, No.
ii Cottage street, to plan for work for
the winter. All are requested to be
present.
Captain Smith Petty, formerly of.
Fast Norwulk, now in the Sailors“ Snug f
Conn.
somewhat
Harbor, at Staten island, is visiting‘
his relatives in East Norwulk. and
is enjoying the fine October weather
greatly. . - '
The Junior Band will megtthyie
Sunday school room of the East Ave-
nue Church. Friday. October 23rd. at
7:30 p. m. H. J. Hipson will conduct
the service. Let there be. a grand ral.
ly of young men. All are cordially iii-
vitcd.
The drummer who had the attack of
heart failure on the Washington street
bridge Monday afternoon has been
learned to be E. J. Ryan, who is sales
man for the Amalgamated iron Coni-
pany, of New York. ~ Mr. Ryan was
first attended by Hubert F. Pierce and
then Sheriff Sculley called a carriage
to take him to a hotel. Ryan remained
in a weak state for some time, but fin-
ally came around all right.
Miss Julie F. Hawkins. of Rowan
street, has received from her friend,
Dr. Edna G. Terry, of ’l‘icn-Tseln, Chl-
us, a copy of the minutes of the
“North China Woman‘s Conference,"
held in Tlen-Tscin. May 2iiih. 1903. of
which she is secretary. lt coniains a
very interesting account of the work
there. Dr. Terry was in Pckln dur-
ing the seige and after a visit with
friends in this country returned to Chi-
na for ten years‘ work.
A drummer for an out-of-towu hard.
ware concern while crossing the
bridge into East Norwalk yesterday
ntfernoon had an attack of heart fail-
iile and fell to the ground. He was
assisted to rise by Sheriff John W.
Sculley who happened to be passing.
For a few minutes the gentleman could
not speak. He was taken to a hotel
where he recovered from the sudden and
strange attack. His home could not be
learned though it is known that he call.
ed on a number of maufacturers here
yesterday.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given to Miss Edna Blydenburg at her
home in Cove avenue. Monday night,
by a number of her friends. Games.
music and a fine collation filled the av-
ening with merriment. Among those
present were The Misses Ethel Adams,
Viola Betta, Lillie Robertson. Clara
Pfahi, Emma Anderson, Gladys. Gam-
ble. Mabel Lyons. Alberta Bell. Clara
Anderson and Ethel Bell, Messrs. Rue
sell Day. Charles anh‘l, Edward Bloom.
Norman. Stricky, Howard Anderson,
Howardtlehrnian and Harold Day.
The "Yokcmotes. under their lead-
er, Frederick H. Field, will conduct an
evangelistic service. this evening, in
the Sunday school room ofthc But
Avenue Methodist iscopai Chili-ch.
at 7:30. . These bret ren have been
spiritually helpful to many in past scr.
viccn. « fiat-o should be a large attend-
ance. The Rev. T.'B. Miller. of Dar-ion,
will conduct service iii the East Ave
nae Church Sunday school room, on
Tinndnf. October ”It: at 7:80 p. in.
Ho bu not been hoard'in this church
helm. He viu hung an earnest and
loving gospel message, especially at-
tractlvo to young people. All should
hear him. *
t was appropriate that the tint
hatvin the new town should have been
born MLFIrIt mu. and that the
r should feel uproot! u the
Mind! in the kudos to at am
a. mdhedrltborn Inland
M...“ n...
lemme ”a. eras-i. m-
"mother’s 1er «commits.»
drink or eat. and to «they In moot.»
er than the notes Jenny Lind, tho
Swedish nightingale: Adelina Patti.
the American lark. or the Black Swan.
as it noted colored female singer was
called some years ago. William's face
is wreatlied in smiles. and he can talk
more about babies now than he ever
did before in his life. From now on
the new town will always be the first
instead of the second fiddle.
While two of the Old Guard were
earnestly conversing in trulii of Cut~
bill's market. the other day. they un-
consciously found themselves being
scrutinized and commented upon In
audible whispers by some of the pas-
scrsby. One of the Old Chaps some
call “Cap." because he wears a pilot
jacket and any blue cap. but Oamble's
little daughter calls him the one eyed
man. because in keeping the left eye
tightly shut WhPHFVt‘l' the sun In bright,
but others think it comes from his
winking at the girls when he was in
calloii days, The. other whose dress and
looks resemble Whitman, with enough
hair on his head to stuff a pillow sham.
and a beard such as Aaron might have
been proud of. some took to be Dr.
Howie, in the character of Ellljah, but
he's not as bad as that. Others, Jef-
ferson as Rip Van Winkle, WllIt'li is
moye like him, while ii few, think he
must have been the father of" the Suth~
erland sisters, whose hlilr when let
dowti, would be long enough to sweep
the sidewalks if it was only il little
longer or they were ii little shorter.
John Is neither one of the three, biit a
remarkable character in his way. hav‘
lug been photographed in ii group of
five, among which there was only one
kidney. Whatever vow the old soldier
has made. whether it was that
neither shears or razor should be allow-
ed to come within a rod of him until
be. Is a millionaire. a candidate for the
presidency, or lives to be it century old,
is not known, but the old gentleman
is slow of speech and movement anti
may become a centenarian if he lives
long enough.
ROWAYTON.
A cottage prayer meeting will be
held tonight at the. home of Mrs. Jennie
Sher-er.
The Junior Endeavor society of the
Baptist church intends holding a fair
in October.
Mrs. J. A. Sownrby , who has been
quite ill for the past two weeks, is
now convalescing.
The Ladies’ Aid society of the lion-
that church will meet this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. ll. Raymond.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth-
odist Episcopal church held a business
meeting Mondhy afternoon. relative to
the new parsonage.
There will be a cottage prayer meet-
Ing at tile home of Mrs. Jennie Sherer, I
tonight. Rev. I". C. Iiurton will liave'
charge of the services.
Revival services will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal Church. beginning
this evening, lit 7:30 o'clock. There
will be preaching by the Rev. W. W.
'1‘. Duncan, of South Norwalk,
Mrs, John Sherman lioyt entertained l
the Flower committee of the Methodist ‘
church. Monday afternoon, at her beau-
tiful home on Contentment island.
. Land.
the plaintive criostor something. ‘ ‘
‘i‘rom New York anti other places. 0w 2 Vinton, of llridgepurt.
.n—t-u—I
Miss ireiie Lockwood has visited rel-
ntlvea Iii Stratford.
Mrs, Nash, of Nurwaik, is the guest
of Mrs. Stephen (iodfreI'.
Miss piliciibeth Gordon has spent ii
few duyg at her home in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. i.. ll. [lei-kwitli. oi'
Ridgeiield. called on Weston friends.
last week.
Miss Mary Waitcziiun has returned
frotii a three niontlis' stay at the Dan-
bury liospltal. i\
102,-: mfg; , Tax Assessors Willlhni ti. Fitch and
I Sililiiitl I"iillt'll(:l' are at‘ work, li‘t't'I"Il|K
itlii- lists of the town.
. .. . Miss lloyt, of itidgelield, is visiting
Nettie; misses Addie and (.‘eorgiei 1‘” sister, M” V' G“ ”03'- Mrs. liar-
,Whitiiey and Miss Mary Warner. lump. of‘ Norwalk. w has also been
Mills Ellltibelll win-lug. who died inithc sues-t or Mrs. Godfrey. has returned
the Stamford liilspiful, Saturday iiiglit.’ home. ,
at if o'clock. in her eighty-second MI‘. and Mrs. A. (3. Bradley flili'ndf'd
Four, of consumption. is survived by 0“ Tlli‘i‘iilflb’. UNI "“‘Nllm “I ”W Fair—
one brother, Jun"... Waring. of Na“ field Southwest Conference, iii Stun—
Yolk. The funeral service was Iii-Id iii “'Ii'll- 115 (It'li‘iiali' “‘0'” ”I“ (‘Uiiill‘t'izit-
the Methodist Church, I)iirloli, yesiei. ”Will (‘Illil'i‘IL
day. at 3 p, m. interment was in Nor- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ayers have re-
oton Itivel‘ (,‘cinelery, beside my par- turned from it visit In i’iiwling, N. Y.
ents. They will return to their home Ill [let‘-
A musical recital will be held at the II". 0N“. illll'lilti ”'0 "I“ “"‘i-‘Ii in N0“
Presbyterian (‘hurch in Noroton on W‘INIH'T-
Wednesday evening, ()ctoberfll, Miss MN. ”(it'd S. “”‘III'U'. “'“I'IIII' Ii!"-
ltosti Lindi- will be the mezzo soprii- Ull‘i‘l' “I ”W I'Umimil ”range, and sev-
no; puma" Robinson. tlic inn-lump, criil other Norfleld patrons will iitteiid
Miss Elinor Stevens. the violinist. and the tum-film ni' I"1‘II‘II“III (‘ounty I’Om—
Floyd llelutlt-id. cellist. Miss Llutll- onrt iii'iuitze. at Gri'f‘nili Id Hill. on
and Mr. ltoblnsou tire from New York. Wt‘illlitrllily.
Tl“. affair promises m m. a “ix-y ”p.83. 'l‘wo fine sermons were preached by
mu 0”“. Mr. Slirivciy in the Norficlil t‘iiui'cli. on
W. H. Finch, mzluauer ot‘ lioiluinnn'u I Sunday, the WI)” “’1‘ the inornilii: br-
ruim-oiit and lnut'klniiihli fileti)i'y.ji1|K "I‘(uiieiltiticilt." and ill the tveil~
Mount Vernon, Is about el'ei-Iirig it new .‘ ing, "The Conversion of Soul of 'I‘iir<
coitiiue ill Noroton Heights. near the file. Morning St‘l'VIi'i' at lurid; even—
rallwiiy depot. from ”)0 plans of lien i "lit at “130-
..v Marvin. “”11“,“, The “,1pr will The Norili-ld Sunday school has el-
eonsist of seven rooms. with modern. , (I‘Ii'il ll!" IUIIUWIHK Umf't‘i‘h I'm‘ the one
Improvements. ’l‘lie, trimmings are in I FIIIHI; .ViTU‘I S"it"l'IlliiniIt‘Hi. A. C
bf. in “wig“, {100er of hardwood. and I liriidley: assistant silperliiteiiiieiii. Mrs.
the plumbing open. liot air will beI MIT”? Si‘Uflvld: M'i‘ri‘ifll‘i and itemi-
the medium my warmth. n is expect~i tirer, Charles Scofield; librarian, Miss
ed umi bids will lit‘ invited for tile Edna Meeker.
work very shortly. I ”‘ ...__._
liruggist Sillimali went to New York CRANBURY,
on business the other day and wliIltl ”.—
Iherc he thought that he would take a. A family from South Norwnlk has
trip up to Madison Square Garden and i moved liito Mrs. Svec's cottage.
hi‘i’ HW- I‘mlllll N0~ 2. DOWII‘. Who limit Rev. Mr. I.ounsbury. of Port Chester,
volunteered to “restore“ New York. I is ii guest of Mr and Mrs. E. J. Taylor.
Wlien asked what he thought OI Nit] Mrs. .Iolin iiurns. of Maryland, Is vis-
l)owic. Mr. Silllniali said he really illii ; itiiig tier sister, Mrs. Albcrt Wellnitz.
not know. He stated. however. that ‘ ’l‘lie lumen of Lloyd Phillips is qiuir-
the ilowictlcs are certainly a Dim-lilo!" : unlined, us one of his daughters has
one (nd respectable looking lot of diphtheria.
people. Mr. Sillininu enjoyed seeing. Frank W. Gregory and family visited
them very much. 'scveriil days last week with relatives
Complaint has been renewed the;in Bridgeport.
past few days by Noroton people rc-I Mrs, Lester Gregory, of Brooklyn,
warding hoodlums who make a prac- I spent last week with her mother. Mrs.
tice of annoying passei‘sby and itiit‘uroline Wyman.
some instances of destroying prop..~i ' Miss Chalmers, of South Norwalk.
ty. Some old-time Noroton residents , was it guest of her grandparents, Mr.
:iitiibute these annoyances to the t and Mrs. Winters, last week.
workmen who have been brought inl Miss Sylvia Mums and Miss Emily
are visiting
ing to the extensive improvements be~ . their iiunt, Mrs. Minnie (lrcgory. ,
lug made at Coiletlder's Point. Aside' Rev. l., E. l.ouusbury, of Port (‘hm-
froni the ilieeliaiiics. there are it lliliil'i t: r, the ti. (‘. 'i‘. of the independent Or.
ber of workmen about these places , dcr of flood 'l‘enipllirs, of Connecticut.
who apparently have no better tilii tiltiii " was here on Tuesday, to institute a
bothering people at night. .Iilt‘til) Mil , Junior Lodge of the same order.
It'l' appears in be so far the worst silt-7
ferer from the pranks of the crowd.
Cara liiirtwriulit qualified Monday as
grand juror. \vlilcli silpercedes iill tlze‘
pref-cut grand jurors who have been
holding over until such' time as the new
step
throat! One dosei
i
of Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral.
'l'lic melancholy days have come
.-\ud man in sadness gi'ievcs
To see the housewife work her broom
In sweeping tip illi' leaves.
Miss Clara Ravmond left town on
Saturday for Mercliantville. Conn. to be ,
the guest of her sister, Miss Florence. I
who is teaching school in that town.§
A number of young ladies will form ‘
a choir and sing during the revival:
services in the Methodist church, next
week. They will be led by Mrs. Fred ,
Ambler. . I
Miss Helen Lynch. who was confined ;
to her home by illness last week. was i
able to resume her duties, Monday. as ,
teacher in the Franklin street school.
South Norwalk.
The . members of Rowayton Hosei
Company gave a cisni chowder supper. '
last night, at the headquarters in l
Rowayton avenue. There was a. large .
attendance of those belonging to the or- I
ganization, and many friends. and thei
occasion throughout was a very pleas- ‘
ant one. ,
Rising Star Division, Sons of Tom-
perance, met lasi night. and had a very
interesting meeting. A number of visi-
tors were present from Norwalk. Af' ‘,
ter the meeting adjourned, about '
twenty of the members repaired to l
quarters of the Rowayton Hose Com-l
pany and participated in a “Chowder"
given by that organization, A most;
enjoyable time was the result.
The new Methodist parsonage at I
Rowayton is showtng signs of the in t
tcrprise of the members. The willing-
hmrted and the muscular put in most
effective service thus far this Week. in .
cutting down trees. and beautifyingl
the premises in Pennoycr street.
Messrs. Chairman and Stevens are
painting the outside and expect to com-
mcnce vvork inside the house. The
Ladies' Aid Society will furnish the
parsonage. and expect it to be ready in
two or three weeks. and it will be a
fine home for Rev. A. L. Hubbard. the
pastor, when completed.
DARIEN Arvin uoaorou.
.—
I
I
William Langdon was in South Nor-
walk. Monday.
Charles Dingee has gone to his win-
ter home in New York.
Ronald D. Lyon, wife and daughter.
spent Sunday in Dorian.
Mrs. Selleck 89er and Miss Libble
L. Seely spent one day last weckiat
Lake Kltchewan.
Miss Ellen Nash spent one day last
week with Mrs. Charles E. Whitney,
of Brookside avenue.
Mrs. Fernado Brotherton, of Nor-
walk, was the guest of Mrs. Theodore
F. Shaman, Sunday.
The topic for Epworth Leaxue Jun-
iors. Sunday. Oct. 25. will he "Feed-
ing the Hungry." Matt. 15:81-39: lud-
er,vlfll€ Helen Admin.
Mrs. Charles Brown. of Oreonviilp.
N. J., visited relatives in Dutch. last
week. leaving Thursday for Cos Cob.
where she was the guest of Mrs. But-
tor for a tow day-J -
Funeral services oval-the remains of.
Charles Derby. of Norwich. the voter.
:1“ who died at the Soldiers’ Home.
oroton. will be held this afternoon. luv
fitment will he in Spring Grove osmo-
ry:
A pleasant party of friends recently
went chectautting at Lake Kitchevun.
about twelve miles from Dorian, and
neared a bushel of nuts. They won
Mrs. J. B. Morehonso and m
Miss HORN Mrs. William filtration-o
D
.
Sunday In town, Soap Trade
lx'arl Dolge returned home Monday. Marks.
from New York city. 2 O : o n a
Miss Edna Meckcr is convalescing 8 t n r c h
after a severe illness. T r n d a
Mrs. Ebenezer Coley, of Wilton, ls Marks Ind
Ivisiting relatives here. 2 O x o n 0
Miss Maud Bronson is visiting W nlh Ing
friends at Georgetown. P o w d o r
Mrs. Nellie Middlcbrook. of New T r I d a
York, is visiting iti town. Marks
Charles Chase has resumed his clerk- A PRETTY
ship with Grocerynian Darrow. AND
A number have planned to take the USEFUL
excursion trip to Pittsfield. Thursday. CHAIR.
. Saybrook.
. parish rooms.
ones qualified. Nathan llauchey htisl
been the acting grand juror for some'
time and has tried all the cases that
have come up. in his capacity as repre
sciit-itlvi- of the state. None of the
newly elected constables liavc as yet
qualified. anti Messrs. Finch and Math-
or are holding over until such time as
they do. Last year several of the
newly elected constables went before
Thaddeus Roll. the town clerk, for the
purpose of qualifying. They backed
out when they heard that it was nec-
essary to furnish a bonii of $1.000,
WESTPOR’I‘.
M. C. l’eiitield, of Stamford, spent
The Conn. Gon'i Life lul. Co. has
discovered to its mod: that the best
advertisements it has ever had have
come gratltiousiy from its satisfied
policy holders and we are striving in
this agency to live up to a high stand-
ard in the Life insurance business.
For particulars enquire of
FREDERICK H. FIELD,
General Agent.
N, SMITH FERGUSON.
Special Agent,
United Bank Building. Sn. Norvntv
iiitif "
For 60 Ozone
Mrs. E. 1‘. Field had as her guest
last week. Mrs. Emma Austin. at New
Haven.
l’rof. Curtiss and wife, have return<
cd from a brief visit with friends at,
GIVEN AWAY AT
H. R. BULKLIY'S NOVELTY STORE
62 ac. Main IL, So. Norwalk.
The Sunshine Club of Christ Church
will meet on Friday afternoon. in the
The .Iiinior Auxiliary of Trinity
Church. meets at the heme of Mrs.
Mitchell. tomorrow afternoon,
Mrs, Edwin Godfrey. who has been
spending the summer with her parents.
has returned to East Norwalk,
David Carter and wife have return-
ed to their home at Monroe, after at
week's visit with relatives here.
The Umpawaug Mission Band is call-
ed to meet at the home of its prai-
dent. Miss Florence Burr. Saturday at-
ternoon.
Prominent among the clergymen who
are to conduct evangelistic services in
the Methodist churches. beginning to:
night, are: Rev. James Montgomery.
W. T. Duncan, ill. Cunningham, L. K.
Moore.
Horace Wakeman started some time
ago for California. He-got as far as
Cleveland, Ohio. when a change of
heart seized upon him. and he is back
home. but will probably go south and
bush in the sunshine about the Keys.
or Everglades. along with pickiainuics
and 'gntors, later an.
The three kinds of Trade Mai-ho
must he presented for her.
All First-Class Stores sell tho Ozonc
I.
Sand for 32-min premium book.
1993
E47.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
CTCVII AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN MOEING.
Gas and Steam Fitting.- ,.
Gu Fixtures, Momsrcoidpm‘. Ito.
Have you soon (a ‘
shook g. ,
RICHMOND “€31 .
SS
-—'l'oo into to cure a cold af‘er con-
sumption has fastened its deadly grip
on the lungs. Take Dr. Wood’s Nor-
way Pine Syrup while yet there is
time. _
...__....__.
REV. OREOO WILL CONSIDER OF-
FEM
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-—'i‘he Rev. Dav-
id Gross. pastor of the mucus Ave- ,
mic Prahvterlsn Church. amount. '
who was yesterday elected president of
the Western Theological Seminary at
*Ailaghcnyfl’m. raid today that he had
Tmldo‘ no decision on the odor and
DEAFNESS CANNOT I! CURED
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the out.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
anti that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lilting of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, anti when it is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result.
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition. hearing will be des-
troyed forever; nine cases out of tell
are caused by Catarrh. which is noth-
lng but an inflamed condition of the
mucous services,
We will gWe One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrli'l that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send f’or circu-
lars. free.
F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo. 0.
Sold by Drugglsts. 75c.
liall's Family Pills are the best.
G u NS!
Ammunitions.
Fishing Tackle and
general Sportsman’s
Supplies.
We have on fine line
high grade guns and it
will pail pop to see
our stock before butt—
iag. Our cheaper
guns are exceptional
good value. Iiiload-
ed shells. we can give
tiOti most one size
load.
COMSTOCK,
WATKINS
6' DOW,
Next Door City Library.
112 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone, 43-6.
Do I t Now
0.
,.
We consider that this is a good time
to do painting. We will do your work
with the best materials in the skillful
manner which our experience enables
and the best of it all is that OUR
PRICES ARE LOW.
Painting.
Piper Hanging,
Decorating.
u...—
s
E. E. Gorhani’s,
10 Pint Avenue. East Norwaik.
Tolcphom Call. 135-2.
ritualistic
capital. :~roo.odo.oo
Jami-s. 8190.00000
anathema. {48.20000
. *
J. Walloon iii-Mic ' ‘
unanti'zfillolnd
.s ,a'.
inonid all doi- it for sum. time before,»
shamanism; iiiIliEiociiiood & at
F b (i
‘ 4...; ~ Vol ”Exam" ' “"- Ilnin 3g .
MOTH "0"“fo m“ M
I IO.WW
I
W
Wt
‘M
'-iicc
itrvr 'flvi’ ii
teibtteti give
than receive.
Therefore give your
wife a
Gas Range.
THE OUTLOOK IS FOR A WARM
WINTER IN WHICH CASE A RANGE
WILL BE JUST AS ESSENTIAL AS
iN SUMMER.
SAVE THE COSTLY COAL FOR
THE FURNACE. .
CONNECTIONS FREE.
iiitit’yiligttiitii.
Wall Paper
POintSs
COME: SEE THE PRETTY, ARTIS-
TIC PATTERNS THAT THE CLEVER
DESIGNERS HAVE GIVEN TO THE
WORLD THIS SEASON—WE’LL FUR‘
NISH EXPERT WORKMEN TO
HANG THE PAPER FOR YOU.
To Order-Wifidow Shades. Pic-
ture Frames.
Dealer in Wall Papers, Painters'
Supplies, Artists' Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures, xoc.
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe, 25c.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods,
3 ft. long. with fixtures, xoc.
..“Shurc-Cut" Can Opener, cuts
easily. No rag%cd edge.
10 T8.
BEST STEEL
mama KNIVES,
10c. -
—_.
PAINTING. PAPER HANG-
ING. DECORATING.
L.H.Decker
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Connections.
living Lockwood it Go.
“Goa.” .
“Coal”
“Coal”
$6.25 per Ton.
Why buy poor, slatey coal. when you
can buy the best for an equal price?
We handle only the “BEST LEHIGH"
COAL mined, and can therefore guar-
antee satisfaction, Send us a trial or-
der. and we will convince you of the
merits of our coal.
Best No. 2 Nut. (not the flat slotoy
stuff 85.00 per ton. Best Cumberland
Bituminous at attractive prices.
Charcoal in large or small quantities.
Seasoned Wood, cord lengths or saved
but i. tibial?
insensitive.
mm..-
11011in no.
' itin’i on.
‘ some.
i
, :amfZlnc.
r
so sonic um smu. .1
'I'Ile Gorilla Side ieii Bolton.
ms M Iron. Copper id
‘ hnlnt never come ont.yi
FOR STEAM AND -
HOT WATER HEATING .
msunss A WARM Houu. DAY.
AND NIGHT,
WEATHER.
iN coaoss‘r ,
.i-J
Send for Cataltigue and inventig's
for yourself.
(lotion it Lidgeiiiooil Company,
96 LIBERTY STREET.
NEW YORK.
'I‘he Iiiill'i'iIIi Steamboat Compact
(incorporated).
Daily Frill—ghtline
NOR WALK, "'" m
SOUTH NOR WALK.
and NEW YORK.
Steamers City of Norwalk
and Squanfum.
Leaves New York. Monday, Wednesday)
and Friday at 5:00 p. m.
Loaves Nor-walk, Tuesday, 'I'hursday.
and Saturday at 6:00 p. in. _
Freight received from 7 n. m. to B I. III.
Ct .
[Io-III—
Pui TING -
by improved methods. II“. III
reasonable-mm initial. ,
Gold, lam. Nichol. nun: u-
Motors.
Tl. N0! .81“. m I.
for really has no sum, , M
short you MI’MIM
THE G. N. MCKIBBHV
M’ F G CO.
56 WATER 31'" SO. NORWALK.
brattyiiiint.’
' um: NORWALK, com. Illl
“ l
SHORE DINNERS mo out root] '
on “slumps. COOKII.‘I
, /- :ro ortosk. m.)
I IATHINO Aitn FISHING. ‘31
urn HOUSES. To RENT It (In
—— an. - '9‘!
III. 0’SIILLIYIII, i‘iIII.‘
cult-I. 01mm carpi-n. «Moot ‘
Industrial, flvll‘nfllsv :2: loan (III
{Ti-not F—-' , I=.w"“
Stan Supervision of Nun
York and Connecticut.
Par 5 tier mi. 4”
d
(a
2 00. MAIN "It’ll ‘
Resident Directors Resident Managua
Monmouth. .Lcohnrrl 'l
charm I. new 'John I. Lam
Billlilciuligiifi ,
I
,. " OFFICE, .1
ti. m...
In any «I _
when in Enron... M
lowest rates. ~ dam 1.
JACOB I. [AIM ““3
I ‘nH-o-d on... Ionic m I
taut:
Beats the other
by Four Young:
sum: $233.33.. 3...... m
$i'd‘itdfii’h‘fih‘“ "
’.’f51&‘2.’;,’.‘ii°.'.e min
equal body with on much
was lion. it
we r - ,
.t
‘ The Youth stood I .
lunch establishment and-
“Why this grief?" uh , ‘ '. f
lent citisen. “Me fsdd% 00“.". 0'
lied the blubbe’riug arch . " "
on know it?" asked the MM
oittun. "muse hc‘vontT-iaiiol
, nick Inneh-plndb‘voiflnu '80.
,moroAmci-ica
‘ .. J4
": vim? '. j
L z:
Norwalk Chronicler