line of Groceries.
Give us a trial and
let us prove that we
merit hour patronage.
A. sT-ULL,
24 Cbttaqe Avenue.
East Nor-walk.
tortillas
Conn.
Mr, anti Mrs. Frank Allen are spend-
ing ttie day in Wilton.
Miss Etta Bruntlage has returned
from it visit to New i'ork.
The flags of the Ischoda and Fish
Clubs are at half must for the. late:
issue (1, Hamilton. who was a memberi
of both. ,
ltev. i". S. Ainsworth is expected
home from Danliury today where he
has been attending the Advent C011"
ventioii. l
A meeting of the ladies of St. Paul's.
Mission Is to be held this afternoon,|
at the home of Mrs. Frederick Wheeler, :
in Cottage avenue.
The service at the East ~AVcnuo
Church, last night, was In charge of|
the Yokeniatea. The service was held:
in the Sunday school room. I
A special meeting of Mayflower Hook
and Ladder Company was held last
evening. at which plans were perfected '
for the drama which Is to be given by.
that organization at an early date. i
Ebenezer Hunted has i'oceiVed wortil
from his son Ebenezer Husted. who is.
in China. that a wound he sustaincd‘|
there some time ago has broken out.’
and it has been necessary to scrape tho'
bone. He is now on sick leave at Hong i
Kong. 5
Eugene Webb, who has been ill fort
several days. has developed typhoid fe-t
ver. There have been quite a uumberl
of cases of typhoid fever in the town.
and people are beginnliig to wonder;
wltat is the cause of it. Some lay it tot
the drinking water. and others to that
milk supply. 1
All unite in praising the quick and;
efficient work ‘10“? by “I? Mayflower; The interment was in the Soldiers' 3m
Hook and Ladder Company. and the
“men with the hose" at the fierce blaze t
—————.
Stevens. which h ,
city the put two weeks, where repairs
were made to the cross head. which
blew out. returned here yesterday, Mid
will commence work soon.
A number of repairs have been
made by Raymond Brothers. of South
Nor-walk, about the property in Roway-
ton avenue, occupied by Constable
Edward J. Ladriaau. A tar roof has
been placed on the. livery stable office,
and also the large shed south of the
driveway.
Mortimer C, Ogden. who was so bad-
ly injured in the railroad wreck west
of the Washington street bridge, in
South Norwalk, several months ago.
and has since been unable to walk.
has been removed from the Norwalk
Hospital to his home in Brookaide.
where Mrs. Ogden has been residing
with her grandmother. Mrs. Mary
Richards.
Al the revival services in the Roway-
ton Methodist Episcopal Church. last
night, Rov. W. W. T. Duncan. of South
Nor-walk. preached a very excellent scr-
mon on the subject of Jacob Wrestling
in Prayer. The preaching servicevwas
followed by an after meeting conducted
by Rev. E. l). Bussett. of Waterbury.
formerly pastor at ltowayton. Mrs.
W. F. Ambler rendered a very touch-
ing solo. The Lost Sheep. A fine choir
of the young people conducted the con-
grcgatloiial singing. The service was
both helpful and inspiring. and a fit-
ting forerunner of the services which
are to follow. This evening Rev. L.
K. Moore, of Norwalk, will preach.
DARIEN AND NO-R-OTON.
Mrs. Andrew Waterbury is visiting
friends in Yonkers.
Applications for licenses have been
posted by the proprietor of the Colum-
bla Hotel and Charles H. Adams, of
Railroad avenue.
'l‘her are said to be several foxes
between Darlen center and Nui‘oton.,
and some of the old hunters are getting t
ready for a run after the bounds. "
Commencing Sunday the train which
has formerly left Daricn at 7:00 will:
leave thirty-five minutes earlier. Pa- I
trons of the railroad will do well to i'c- I
member this fact. l
The rider mills are working ovcr~
time this season and turning otit large I
quantities of cider. The cider this year
however does not seem to be of as good
quality as in former years. This is|
probably owing to the peculiar summer 1
from a weather standpoint. ‘
The funeral of Charles Derby wrisl
held yesterday afternoon at the chapel
at the Soldiers‘ Home. Rev. Herbert
S. Brown officiated anti delivered an ‘
excellent eulogy upon the deceased. t
The pallbearers were ’1‘. H. Pickett, Al- i
bert ii. Bailey, Major Spittle, of the.
Soldiers' Home, anti Thomas Twitcholl. ‘
Cemetery. i
There is considerable agitation just
in the Riverside Mills yesterday. Thci at present to get more street lights;
men in the mill were In abSOIUK‘ IK‘. throughout the town. The lightsnre1
norance of the fact thtit the building: not needed so much in the Stimnier.i
was on fire until they were told of it i but as winter approaches they become
Don’t have alfall-
ing out with yourE
I
t
4‘
hair. Use Ayer’s.
"a...
IMO. .
1.04
- Lowoir.
IHair Vigor
side of the Union Chapel, tinting the
walls a salmon color and varnishing,
the wood Work. There will be ser-
vices lii the chapel every Sunday at 3
o'clock. and Sunday school ill 2.
ANOTHER BANK IN LIQUIDATION.
First National of Allegheny'Appttaa to
Comptroller of Currency.
l’IT'l‘SBURtl. l'a.. Oct. 22.-~At 3:30
o'clock this morning Vice-President R.
J. Storey. Jr.. of the First National
liuiik of Allegheny, issued the follow
ing statement after ii meeting of the.
officers and directors with the Clearing
House Committee of the I’Ittsburg
Clearing House Association. which.
lasted front at o'clock last evening until
0:20 o‘clock this morning.
Alleghoii:7'. Pa. Oct. 2i. 1903.
At ii meeting of tlic. Iioard of i)ii'cc-,
tors of the First National Bank of Al-’
Icghciiy, held this evening. it was re-
solved that, although the bank has aiii-'
pic assets to pay all of its depositors
in full and leave it handsome surplus?
for Illt‘ shareholders, yet its supposed
connection with the Ft'tlt‘l‘lll National
think of l’ittsbtirg has created wide dis-
trust and caused it rtiii on this bank to
such an extent that we feel It to bc otir
duty to place the bank in voluntary liq-
iildittioii, anti the officers of the bank
and directors have decided to make an '
plicnlion to the Comptroller of tire Cur-‘
icncy to take necessary steps to accom-
plish this purpose.
JOHN THOMPSON, Pros.
The First National Bank of Allch;
lieiiy was organized in January. litii-i.‘
and has a capitnle stock of $350,000. ii
surplus of" “00,000 and undivided pro-
fits of 034,871.80. The officers are as:
follows:
President—John Thompson.
icc-l‘rcsidenl-r>li. .i, Sl(ll’lt‘}’. Jr.
Cashier»- E. ii. Kramer. ;
Assistant Cashier-«John l). Kramer,
The First National Bank is one of
lieny. .
The directors of the bank arc con-t
ncctctl with some of the most important 1
untitacturlng interests in Alleghenyl
Many rumors during the past few"
days have connected the bunk with the
Federal National and for two days pco
plc have demanded their deposits after
learning of the condition of the Pitts
burg institution. The Clearing House
by a person who happened to bo walk- i
log along the road and saw the flames
break out of the roof of the “puttying
room." which was connected with the
glazing dcpartrncnt. The alarm was im-
mediately sent in. and in an almost tri-
credibly short time. the department
was on hand. all ready for work. When 1
they reached the scene. the flames were,
through the roof and great torrents of
black smoke were pouring from the
building. Bystanders said they would
not give ten cents for the chances of
saving any of the mill building. This
did not deter the firemen however.
They laid two lines of hose into the
burning structure. and took them
through it tip into the smoke. They
heat back 'the flames and confining
them between a wall of water and a
wall of brick soon had the confisgra-
tion reduced to a mass of charred wood .
anti great streams of water which I
poured down the stairs and over the
floors Into the mill pond. The tire’
probably caught from a spark from the .
chimney. as the engine room is located
right next to the part of the structure
which was on fire. The engine did not
stop going all through the fire. When
the fire was out no one who had seen
it at first could understand how it was
that the whole mill did not burn. it
is believed that the less will be. about
5200, Leslie Gamble. the proprietor.
had the property insured. -
ROWAYTON.
Mrs. Louise Lockwood. of Railroad
avenue, has returned from a visit in
New York city'.
Rev. E. D. Bassett. of Waterbury, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Wicks. of Craw avenue.
Services at the M. iii. Church. this ev-
ening. at 7:30 o'clock. preaching by
Rev. L. K. Moore of Norwalk.
There was a fine attendance at the
Methodist Episcopal Church. last
night, at the first of the revival ser-
vices.
William Lyous. the well-known vet-
erinary surgeon. drove his new horse
and handsome runabout to New Ca-
naan, yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Richards Weed,
of Midbrook. have closed their resi~
dence for the winter, and left town
this week for New York city.
V: J. Benelisha and family, who spent
th summer at Mr. and Mrs. George E.
verett's residence in Main street.
removed to South Norwalk.
nhliu Lynch is having, a. large
constructed on his property at
r's island. the work being done
arles Nash and Charles Webb.
re was a good attendance at the
cot prayer meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Jeannie Sherer. Rev. F.
_C. Brown gave a very interesting talk,
A number of cushions. which were
pita-enter! to the Methodist Society
here by St, Luke's Episcopal Church.
Noroton. were received in Rowaytou.
this week. . - .
Arthur B. Griffin. the well-known
blacksmith or Rowaytou, who had been
ill the out week at his residence in
Main street. is slightly improved. and
will be about: , a few days.
John D, Hoyt. D by Livery-
mau Edward J. lerigari, went to
Bridgeport‘mln yesterday. to us
about getting his melon, for service
soothe United States tdvernmeat dur-
ing the Civil Wolf. ‘
fl.‘
um: I; Raymond. mm It
Steven. Mics Kathryn Stevens,
. "coma-at; tut-Ill:
(W W e
, with friends in
-conimittec bankers have ii very sun—
8 "909551” "0 safety I“ 3"”“5 about lgtiliic opinion of the general situation,
the streets.‘ or course they can not b" tbtit the two banks so unfortunate at
expected With any degree of regularity ‘this time were found to be beyond the
m the outlying districts but ”I" centre itiiiiicdliitc reach of aid, although both
of ”10 towri should be “9“" lighted are declared to be solvent and in good
than it is it present. ‘conditiori
A number of young society peoplc' ‘
1““ “Will“! ‘0 “0'“ a ““0““ “0"?” . New York. National Park Bank; l‘hll-
livi- This will iimimiiiv be 0m? "l “ludelpliiu. First National Hank; Chicago,
5"”"5 “NV“ “'1” 1’" MM during 1"" First National Bank.
winter. The young people Of Darieti' According to a report of the condi-
arose to the occasion 1““ winter and t tlon of the batik ill the close of busi-
the result was it series of dances which i I...“ S. ptcmbei‘ a, the liabilities were
wasu credit to the town and It is hoped t $1 735.476: amount ”m. depositors. 5] _,
by those who were fortunate enough to $015.13“. cash U“ hand. $111113 ()tht‘r
attend last year that this year the at- t resources were given to bring the total
fairs Will be even more pleasant and m $153547“.
“"“1 “Ilendrii WASHINGTON, 0(‘l. 22—‘i‘he act-
ing Controller of the Currency last
WESTPORT. ‘nigiit received the following telegram
-—-» ifrom .lohn Thompson. president of the
MISS May Lees has removed to ‘ First National Bank of Allegheny. Pa:
Bridgeport. i “At a meeting of the Directors of the
Miss Mary Ochs of New York, is vls- bank. held this evening. it was resolved
lting relatives here. Ion account of the adverse rumors in
A cake sale is to be held in the Li- ' connection with the. failure of the Fed-
brary Saturday afternoon. icrnl National Bank of Pittsburg and in-
Mrs. Patrick Walsh is back from a f ability to realize quickly on assets to
visit with relatives in New York.~ lgo into voluntary liquidation."
Miss T. Jackson. of New Haven, has; The acting controller states. in this
been the. guest ofMisa Dorothy Adams. tconncction. that an application to so
Temple lodge, F. 6’; A. M.. meets to- . into voluntary liquidation cannot be
morrow night and will confer the, E. A, . (‘osltlercd until theI bank has been of-
degree. iilcially examined and its condition as-
Evaugelistic services tonight in both tcertaincd.
“(estport and Saugatuck Methodist t _ —"——“
churches. l GLASS WORKERS WAGE SCALE.
i., K. Sherwood started yesterday for ptTTsBitRG, Pa., Oct. 22.—The
Lou Angoles. Cal.. where he will reside l wage scale conference of the shade
in the future. branch of the American sum Glass
Miss Helen Wright who has been via-i Workers has resulted in a wage ad-
iting friends here_ left Monday for hert vance of five per cent and the mem-
home in Boston. ‘ lbers allowed several minor conditions
George A. Darrow has been elected 1; demanded by the. men. The advance
treasurer to Christ church, to succeed will affect sixteen hundred men. This
the late Henry E. Sherwood. imornlng the iron mold branch of the
Adam Lulxweiler has purchased the ‘ trade will be taken tip.
old Batterson property, Rosevliie. and} ~—*—————————-————
plans to supplant the present dilupi- WRIGHT’S CASE ADJOURNED.
dated house with a modern one. LONDON. Oct. 22.—Tlie case or
S- A' Purdy. 6- A- Darrow ““d.\’v'hittaker Wright. the company pro.
George Fairchild represented Aspetcukmwmn against whom the grand jury
W189. K 0f P.. 3‘ the Grand lodge 595' ‘ at the Old Bailey found a true hill
5‘0“ I" New Britain “Si"d‘y- October 20, on the charge of attempt-
MIBS R099 DWYP-l‘ who attended the ing to defraud the stockholders of the
The correspondents of tlic batik tlt‘r‘: ,1
teachers' convention in Hartford, and
remained over till Sunday. returned
(here in time to resume her duties Mou-
ay. ,
Mrs, Julia Vaughn, whose home was
in Winsted, died at the residence of
her father, Patrick Dunnigan, Satur-
day. aud was buried here today. She
leaves a husband and four-year-old sou.
London and Globe Finance Corporation.
was adjourned today until the Novomr t
her sessions, on the application of
Wright, whose defense is not ready.
SPURGEON'S WIDOW DEAD.
DONDON, Oct. 22—The wdiow of the
Rev. Charles H. Spurgoon died today.
Mu. Spurgeon died January 31, 1892.
i
i.
t.“
.i: . m
..l f .
3,» l
. «m: i'
., BAP‘I‘ioT CONVENTION.
.—-—--~-
Statc Education Society Elects Offician-
at New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Oct, 22.--At the tin-
utial meeting of the Connecticut llttp-
tltti convention yesterday, after routine
business, the Baptist Etittt‘titioii Socie-
ty of (‘onnecticut met In an annual set-t-
aion. Reports frotii various outstand-
ing committees were received. Sev-
eral painers were listened to. Elec-
tion of officers resulted as follows:
President, Dr, (leot‘ttc M. Stone~ IItii‘l-
ford: vice-presidents, Rev. E. M. Stone,
New HlIVt'IL and Her, I’ C, Wright.
Norwich; secretary. Ill‘. E. t', Sage.
New Haven: treasurer .ltt-v E. ii.
ltoynton, Hartford: auditor. Ilcv.
Thomas Siason. Hartford; trtistcca,
Roy H, Paterson, Hartford; l’rof,
’l‘bompson. Sulfleitl: lion. W. .l. Lamb.
Hartford; ltcv. .I, A, Elder, New Loir
(Ion; Itev. George W. Nicholson.
Iii'idgcpoi't. Adjotiriirricnt was at noon.
The Women's liaptist Foreign Mite
siou Society convened in annual so»
stop at ltiltt p. in. .-\n address on mi»
stop work was delivered by Mimi Mill"
gait-t Sunion of tlic (‘ougo Mission.
7n we we
DIETING INVITES DISEASE.
'i‘o cure Dyspepsia or indigestion it
is no longer necessary to live on milk
and toast. Starvation produces such
weakness that the whole system be-
comes an easy prey in disease. Kodol
Dyspepsia (‘urc enables the stomach
utitl digestive organs to digest and as-
similate all of the wholesome food
tlitit one cares to eat. and Is: a never
falling cure. for indigestion, Dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles. Kodol di-
gests what you eat makes the atom-
ticli sweet. Sold at Clifford l‘hnt“
macy. "
THE CORPORATIONS.
Statements were filed at the otllcc of
tlic seccrtary of state, Tuesday, by the
Wnigbt 1), Lawrence Mining company
rind the Apollo t‘oiisoiidatcd Mining
company. The first company has a
capital of 31.500000, and includes Illl‘
Doyle mining camp .ercrslde county.
California. The Apollo company was
organized under the laws of Washing»
inn, and consists of mining property In
that state. The atitltorizcd capital
stuck is Sifititmtltl. llotli coniptitiics
filed maps of their possessions.
A LOVE LETTER.
Wotild not interest you if you‘re look-
ing for a guarantee. Solve for Sores,
littrns or i’llcs,. ()tto liodtl. of l’ondcr.
Mo.. writes: “i have suffercd with
an ugly sore for a year. but a box of
ilhl'tlldt‘b'l banking institutions in Allele. Buckleli's Amica Salve cured me. it's
n-
...it' at Frank
.0
the best Salve oti cartli.
ll. lisxter's drug store.
CROATIANS WAIT EXTRADITION.
Silli'l'Hiihilyi‘ON, Eng. Oct. 22:—
. The two (‘rontlans \vlio Wt‘l't‘ arrested
i on the steamer Philadelphia on her ai'~
i'ivul here yrsicrday from New York.
.appcnrcd bcfoi'c tlic Sotitliaiiiptoti inti-
‘ aistratcs today and tierc remanded to
t Bow Street policc court London. for
‘cxtradltioii on lllt‘ charge of murder-
‘ lng S. T. Fcrgusoii. a railroad contruru
. tor, at West Middletoun. Pa. Septem-
‘bcr ‘25. The men had $1.200 in their
possession when taken into custody,
; 'i‘he Conn, Gen’l Life lna. Co. has
discovered to its profit that the best
advertisements it has ever had have
come gratltiously from its satisfied
policy holders and we are striving in
this agency to live tip to a high stand-
ard in the Life insurance business.
For particulars enquire of
FREDERICK H. FIELD.
General Agent.
N, SMITH FERGUSON.
spacial Agent.
itnitod Bank Building. So. Not-wallt
W.
lltli‘iillll an.
Soap Trade
Marks.
Marks and
2 O a o n I
W I 8 I1 Ing
P o w d o r
T r I d e
Mark.
A PRITTV
AND
USEFUL
CHAIR.
GIVEN AWAY A't‘
H. R. BULKLEV'O NOVELTY STORE
52 So. Main at, So. Norwalk.
The three kinds of Trade Martin
I must be presented for Rook”.
{All First-clue star." all the Outta
v
, .oo .
Send for 32-paga premium book.
its!”
PLUMBING sun scam
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING-
1903
-m._¢_—.———- “a..-”
‘ av
Motorinan Fred Lyons inclines a lit-
tle to superstition and wonders what ,_
the third accident will be. While in
no way responsible for the death of the
Hungarian thrown fro a car about
Ash Cl'eek some weeks ago. Lyons was
mortorlug the car at the time. Now
comes the Willis fatality of Monday
evening with Lyons as the motorman.
WEST NORWALK.
Charles Johnson has put a new slate
blackboard in the school hound.
Char-lea Johnna has acob'iitod a po-
altion with John Conn, ofDaricn. .
Samuel and Norman Writ. of Now
York. has been-visiting tholr stator.
Mrs. James Bates. ' .
VJamoI.Botoa has almost complaint]
fixing the West News“: roads sud they
are in excellent condition.
Gilbert Chlchoater. forOIIIn roi- stir.
Bates, the tee man. in moving to Fair.
acid avenue. South Norwalh.
I . Fill .of
to Joseph naihfll’obbio w
«m g' .
3..
Tale we a the stomach. liner
and naps, by toting
Wright's ItttIIatt Vegetable
Ms. 250
Take an of the eyes. by using
ttomanryattatnzso
HOT All! HEATING.
flat/ll AND ltANdu. t
OLA?! AND TIN ROOFING.
Ga and "um Fitting.
on Pinter". Metal militia. lie.
Have you mn our amt: of
RICHMOND RANGES? .
THE jONES & H TCHKISS
- COMPANY. . ,
17 WALL eraser. Romano
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There In only one way to cure deufitcus.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an liifinnied coit-
dittori of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect lieurlitg. ttiitl when it Is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result.
and unless the iniltiiiirnatloii cttii be
taken ottt and this tube restored to its
normal condition. licariiig will he tics-
troyeti i'orcvt-i‘: nine cases otit of ten
are caused by (‘atarrh which is noth-
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous services,
We will givc One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catnrrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall‘s Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars. free.
I“. .l. CHENEY 6‘: 00.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hull's Family Pills are the best.
GUN
Ammunitions.
Fishing Tackle and
general Sportsman’s
Supplies.
We have a fine line
01"
high grade guns and it
will pau uou to see
our stock before buu-
lag. Our cheaper
guns are exceptional
good value. lnload-
ed shells. we can give
tiou most and size
load.
COMSTOCK.
WATKINS
8- DOW.
Next Door City Library.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone, 43-6.
on it no...
.‘
We consider that this is a good time
to do painting. We will do your work
with the best niatcriuls in tho skillful
manner which our experience enables
anti the best of it all is that OUR
PRICES ARE LOW.
~————
Painting.
Paper . Hanging,
Decorating.
E. ii. Gotham’s,
to First Avenue, East Not-walk.
Telephone Call. 1352.
‘
a.“ _. ,_
soup Aivn spectrum.
littoral
mm 11.09.000.00
Surplus. ”00.00000
0100! Profits. 303.200.00
’1nndut.
:9. .. .. atomist-
jm’ 't't'm' ”i mm
0 ' . II” .
.LI MANN-m
J I; mm mm ' n
' Avail—sienna.
Ill
. -
t we.
——... -7..__——-———..~~..._.
. same.
RAGE tiara; ‘.
is better to 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. '
tittlt’yttigttitgtt.
..x
Wall Paper
Points.
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—7Window Shades. Pic-
ture Frames.
Dealer in Wall Papers. Painters‘
Supplies. Artists' Materials.
SPEEIXLS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures. roc.
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe. 25c.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods,
3 ft. long. with fixtures, 10c.
..“Shure-Cut" Can Opener. cuts
easily. No ragged edge.
to on.
| t/
lanST STEEL PARING KNIVES,
c.
—...__
PAINTING. PAPER HANG-
ING. DECORATING.
L.H.Decker
87 Washington Street, "
South Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone Connections.
. ,
Irving Lockwood & (lo.
“Goa l”
“Coal”
“Goa I ’ ’
1 . ~ 4!,
$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 anti can therefore guar~
autee 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 slatey
stuff $5.00 per ton. Best Cumberland
Bituminous at attractive prices.
Charcoal in large or small quantities.
Seasoned Wood, cord lengths or sawed
and split.
[fling LOCkliood 8t 00..
ll! WATER 5’12. 80, NORWALK.
Brand 0ch .
Can I 3.90 I“ at,
u.
T‘Ol
' mi
‘5.» r -»
i trinity" .
t ... as she improves any in bchuty
am i .7.
The (lotion Side l‘eitl Bollttt. '
FOR STEAM AND‘
HOT WATER HEATING
iNSURES A WARM HOUIE, DAY.
AND NIGHT, IN COLDEOT
WEATHER.
Send for-Catawgue and lnveath‘a
for yourself.
than it Lidgeivootl Company.
96 LIBERTY STREET.
NEW YORK.
Tire :ltll’ll't'llli Steamboat comm
DailyFrEi—ghtlino. I
NOR WALK. :5 an
SOUTH NOR WALK.
and NE W YORK.
Steamers City of Norwalk
and Squanfum.
Leaves N cw York. Monday, Wodludly.
and Friday at 5:00 p, m.
Leaves Norvallr. Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at 6:00 p. in.
Freight received from 7 a m. to B p. m.
I'i
FLA TING
by improved methods. In". loll
reachable—more initial. '
Gold. lime. room. mm: as
'0 ‘3qu m M
Motors.
are New .811“ um I.
tor natty has no “not!“ Oil”!
"0' m u Mit-
TIE G. N. Mcmm
M'F' G CO.
50. NORWALK.
liflVA TER $7.;
.,... .‘l'ol. Call 073. . i
Gregory’s Point.
A. can: lIORWALK. court. III
ot-ioaa nmusns AND on Food
on ALL‘ Kiuna, ooortlo -I
. rro ososn. m .1
IATHING monolithic. ."i
IATH Hoosso To tram: IV, and
/ “- .ON- m
ti. violinist
and
NW... D.
Capital, 01,500,000.” surplus. eras—:0}.
Industrial Sudan: and loan 00.;
.g on saw roan. __,._ 4
"“wfi — In.“ n
Stan supervision of New),
York and Connecticut;
PIV 5 her out. a . I
I ——-- . "ill
OFFICE. .12 no. MAIN or. 'l‘l
R Inch dam.
nutrient D to out alum
- Mortimer M. Loo R. L
Chario- l. Dow Ilohn mum
To the Old Bonny.” M”, __ i._
and Money Order! ”In. CI, ‘
where in Europmt I in}. LJ » f
lowest rat“. I Mil,w ' ‘
JACOB I. um, '1,“ "
I "ii-m etc-rm MI .. *
The residence of N
Smith 5
Norwalk, was painted vat; "
oil and zinc, hand
years ago by mo.
l iii": any, patent panic
Miller—What do ”‘you thinkr'htm
still! in the papers telllug'how to its
beautiful? Walker—Oh. well. I don't
know. I impose it's aiI‘righL' ‘ My wild
roads hardly anytth also: 0 ill».
been at," five years or more; ‘db‘a't
mu don
Norwalk Chronicler