*6 Toe6‘tcttoi
line of Grenades.
Give us a trial and
let us prove that we
merit ilour patronage.
A. ST-ULL.
24 Cottage licence,
Contractor John W.
purchased a new horse.
Charles Fox has moved from Rowan
street to Winfield street. .
J. i’, Sheehan has moved front Belts
Place to Elizabeth street.
The Advent Church is being repaint-
ed by Rev. Frank S, Ainsworth,
MI‘tI. Charles R, Day, of iletts Place,
is having her resilience repainted.
Harrie tlennett is having his resi-
dence in Scaview avcuuc repainted.
’l‘hc .lttanita Outing Club will hold a
meeting tonight at the home of It). E.
Keck-r.
Contractor John W. Beatty has just
finished painting one. of the new
houses on the Fair Grounds.
The parents of Mrs, W. R. Gilbert.
who have been visiting here for sev-
eral days, returned today to their
home in Roslyn, L. l.
Contractor John W, Beatty last
wek attached the property of Anna
Kane. of Dar-ten, on a claim of $133 for
work done. The case has since been
settled,
N. S, Ferguson took his class in the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church out on a walnuting expedition
Saturday, A pleasant drive was had
to Wilton.
Attorney E. W, C, Cunningham de-
livered a finenilssionary talk in the
East Avenue Methodist Sunday School
yesterday. the occasion being mission—
ary Sunday.
The city of.N0rwalk water was shirt
off without any notice to the East Nor-
walk consumers this morning, and
there was considerable disappointment
over the postponement of wash day.
The regular meeting of llncas Hay-
mnkers‘ Association will be held to-
night. and the degree will be conferred
on one farmer. A rehearsal of the
chlefs’ degree by Uncas Tribe will fol-
low, and the degree will be conferred
on a large class tomorrow night,
Robert Tate. a boy who resides on
Rowan street met with a painful at:-
cident Saturday at his home there. lie
was slit in the yard playing With a
number of his young companions
when he fell and sustained a fracture
of the left wrist. The fracture was re-
duced and he is now getting along
nicely.
B. Hershiield and Company, who are
using as a coal yard the place occupied
formerly by the East Norwalk Lumber
yard. are installing a large quantity
of new machinery and hoisting appa~
ratus. It is evidently their intention
country. when]; "I. MI (I .
with swords. and lit: no the ivil or.
was a rabid southerner in his senti.
meats. and a great friend of Wilkes
Booth.’ Cunfidontially bit told his life-
long friend Ed. James, that his broth~
or. who was a rival of Moseby's guer-
illa band on the southern side. and
went under the name of Hart, which is
the first time. tlils fact hits ever been
published. Mr. Graver was about
eighty years of age when he was found
dead in bed in the cottage be occupied
near the Red Mill, Darlen, two or three
years ago, while apparently in the best
of health, for he was engaged in writ-
ing a novel. bearing on the surround-
ing country, historic and otherwise.
and was in hopes of soon getting it
published. The centennial of the Sai-
lors' Home was celebrated a few
months ago. the place having been
founded by Captain Robert Richard
Randall, and a ftill length statue of
tho gallant sailor man stands in~front
of the. main entrance. while. inside is a
stone. profile which formerly was sta-
tioned on the grounds. The condi-
tions of getting into this home are not
nrbitrttry. Any man sailing under the.
American flag for five years, and over
sixty years of age. is eligible. and age
is not specifier! where a man is crippled
for life in the service. Recently It new
clause. was inserted in the rules, mak-
ing it necessary for foreigners to serve
ten years at sea. instead of five, but
always under the American flag. Cape
tnln Petty is very enthusiastic. and
says it is the finest place in which he
ever lived, and he is contented and
happy. He will return the illilf‘l' part
of the week.
—»-Hlves are it terrible iortiicni to the
little folks. and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Donn's Ointment lil'V'
or fails. instant relief. permanent
cure. At any drug store. 50 cents.
ROWAYTON.
Samuel Mills. of Nortltport. L. l., is
visiting his parents in Rowayton arc-
nue.
Charles Pinkuey. of Brooklyn, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. William l’ink-
uey.
George More and family have moved
into their new home. corner Rowaytou
avenue and Crockett street.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ilell and son
Clayton. of New Haven. spent Sunday
with Captain Charles W. Bell.
Miss Lydia Weed and Herbert Law-
ton, of Stamford, were guests of Attor-
ney William 0, Clark. last week.
Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Cushmun and
Albert Jones. all of New York. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (‘uslr
man, Logim street.
A meeting of the Official Board of
the Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
Church is scheduled for totiight at 8
o'clock.
Mr. Van Benschoteu. a well-known
tea merchant and his wife, of New
York. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam T. Raymond. at The Maples, ov-
er Sunday.
Robert S, Barclay and family. who
have occupied their handsome resi-
deuce in Rowayton avenue for several
months past, are to return to their
home iii Brooklyn. today.
Rising Star Division. Sons of Tem-
perance. had a sociable in its ltull. in
ttowityton avenue, Saturday night. visi-
tors being present from Norwalk and
Westport. Mnriy games were played
and a very pleasant evening was spent.
- A series of evangelistic services will
be. commenced tonight at 7:45 o'clock
in the Baptist Church.
will continue throughout the week. and
will be addressed each night by Rev. .l.
Wilbor Richardson. a wull»known piti-
’i‘hc meetings ,
Mi
He says: “Ayer’s
[layout doctor:
Cherry Pectoral
.I. C. A or ca.
Lowstlf Run:
for coughs.”
a Noroton team at basketball by a
score of EM to iii. The Alphtis‘ score
was one of the largest ever tirade in a
basketball game in Stamford.
score at the tilt] of the first half was
50 to 5. The teams were: Alphas—
ltice, Graham. Lawson. Morrison.
liarthels and richadc. Noroton-An-
drews. |.. Skeltou. i‘oi‘ter, thigtialc. it.
Bkelton and Scofield.
The fair committee of Eagle Hook
and Ladder Company, No. l, have by
request, decided to continue the fair.
tonight. and wish to notify their
friends anti others that. besides the
drawing for the twenty-eight articles
which chances have been sold on.
there will be art auction of all fancy
articles anti vegetables that are in the
hull, and last. inti not least. they will
end up with It dance, which will proba-
bly be iii‘pl. tip until late the next morn-
ing. i-Jvcryoue who attends will be
guaranteed it good time by tile coni-
inittce, who certainly deserve a great
IIHII of crtdit for the grand success the
Eagle‘s fair of 190:) has been. the re-
ceipts up to and including Saturday
night reaching $250.
The fair of Eagle Hook anti Ladder
Company. No. 1. Saturday night. was
largely attended. Over 250 tickets
WI t‘c taken at. the door. and the affair
inns a grand success. Dancing was
ctllllllltll'd until 2 o’clock, nine sets
being on the floor most of the time.
'i‘wo or three articles were drawn for.
t‘, P, ’l‘oms. of Stamford. won the
roasted turkcy. weighing sixteen
pounds, presented by William Chal—
ltucrs; Miss Lizzie Flaunigun won a
large picture, and A. Taylor. the llv-
et'yman, won the beer stein. presented
by William Fleming. A masquerade
Hallowe‘en party from the Volunteer
Hook and Ladder Company of Now-
ton, attended in costume. and made
things lively. no one knowing who
they were until they unmasked at if:
o'clock. The [air will end tonight.
when another large crowd is expected
to be present.
A iIlt‘l'I‘y lot of young people from
Stamford and Norton gathered Friday
evening. at the borne of Miss Eva von
Studeu, of'the latter place. and were
rendered very happy indeed by the
cordial and hearty reception with
which they were met. All sorts of
dances were danced, all sorts of games
were played, all sorts of songs were
sung. ()f the latter, it duet, "llecause
i Love You So." rendered very effect-
lvcly by Mr. Knapp and Miss lingers.
was received with pleasure. "Ket"
was positive that he shouldn't have to
u';r.~h his fact for a week froiii the
ducking he got in the tub. and "\an-
llc" was equally certain that he should
need no breakfast because of the flour
that he was forced to swallow in at-
ttcinpting to secure with his teeth a
{ring which had been placed in that
.powdery substance. Altogether the
3 evening was an enjoyable one. and tho
i party broke up at a late hour. all con-
curring that Miss von Stndcn litid been
i it most charming hostess.
The ‘
'-
————~
I
Innovstlnns *lntroducod That' Will
' Pious Travelers. 1
By several innovations recently
adopted. the equipment turned over by
the Pullman company to the New York
New Haven 4: Hartford and other rail-
roads in the future will be provided
with comforts and conveniences never
before enjoyed by the traveling public.
The improvements decided upon are
of such a character that the entire ser-
vice of the Pullman company on the
, principal railroads ofhlhe country will
i have undergone a complete transform-
iation. Gas and gasoline lighting are.
to be superseded by electricity. The
sleeping coaches. coaches and chair
cars are to be made as nearly fireproof
as possible.
The hinged upper berth is to be done
away with and in order to accomplish
this the space between the upper and
lower berth is to be diminished to a
small extent. ‘
For many years past the scarcity of
space for hand baggage has been com-
plained of by the passenger officials of
the roads. as well as the traveling pub-
lic. The seats were placed so close to
the floor of the car that it was impos-
sible. to store hand baggage to this
manner and the racks overhead were
so narrow that parcels were the only
impediment that could be placed tit
those receptacles.
The new equipment will he of such
a character that ordinary hand bag-
gage may be placed under the scat-i
during tltc day and when the berths
ltl‘i‘ made up at night satchcls and
dress stilt cases will go under the low"
01‘ berth.
iti addition to this innovation the
I’ulliriau company \v‘ll strive to make
as possible. Steel will be used in con»
struction us far as practicable, and
safety brakes will add to the security
of passengers.
The special trains for the use of the
members of the American Association
of General Passenger and Ticket.
Agents were equipped with all the ap-
pliances mentioned.
AWKWARD FALL CLOTHES.
Even the Best Dressed People Lock
Queer at First in Them.
According to haberdashers. tailors.
slid customers in general. the awk-
ward agc is now upott us. That class-
ification of the season is not based on
stator-spherical conditions, btit on the
fit of fall clothes.
“i don't know why it is." said It
tailor, “that people look so nuich more
awkward In their new fall clothes than
iii an outfit suitable to any other sens
son. but most of tltcnt do. The major-
ity of people. it is true. show off to
poor advantage in brunt new clothes
of any kind, btit some tow they man-
age to bear themselves with a littlt‘
more grace when triuncd out in spring
and summer finery than in autumn al-
tirc. Two-thirds of the people of both
<cxcs whom you meet since the fall
fashions were introduced have the ap-
pearance of being uncomfortable, Not
until cold weather sets iii will they
become really broken iii to their new
apparel. Shoulders. no matter how
well-fitting the garment will look
'httriclied:‘ hops and waists will ap‘
pear out of proportion and arms and
legs out of joint. dven well-matin- pew
pie and people used to wearing good
clothes seem ill at ease in new fall
clothes. if is really a pity that so
many estimable men and women are
construitud to pttt themselves through
stlch agonizing paces each year btit
there doesn't seem to be any way out
of it. and fall clothes will probably
their sleeping cars as nearly fireproof .
‘i here is more ctitnrrh In this section
of the country than itll other diseases
pttt together. and titltll the last few
yctml was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease and prescrib-
ed locitl remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment.
pronounced it incurable. Science has
provcn calarrh to be a constitutional
disease anti therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Hall's (‘atarrlt
cure. manufactured by P. .7. Cheney &
(‘o.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. . It is lak-
eu internally lit tifiiif‘tt from “.10 drops
to u icaspoonful. It acts directly on
the blood IIIIII mucous stirfilcos of the
system. They offer one hundred dol-
tars for any case It falls to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address.
It‘. J. CHENEY & (30.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by llruggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best. 0
Lamb Fries.
Esoallops.
Oysters.
MILL POND OYSTERS FINEST
GROWN.
For Strength try a bottle
of Tokay or Part wine.
IIdfli‘Eli’IAL CAFE.
Rallroad l venue.
InsUrance
-
In a reliable company prevents
you from losing in case of fire.
Taylor CGoldcn
74 Washington St, So. Norwalk.
Dividend
Pa ng Mining. Oil. Timber. Smelter and
In ustrial Stocks niakin possible Large
Interest and Profits. list and unlisted.our
~qrccialty. Booklets giving full informa-
tion on application.
DOUGLAS. LACEY 8: CO.
Bankers, Brokers, Fiscal Agents.
Members New York Consolidated
Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway. and
17 New Street, New York.
E. BALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager,
\II I5
PERFECT SATISFACTION IN BUY-
ING WALL PAPERS CAN ONLY BE
HAD WHERE THE ASSORTMENT IS
LARGE. THE DESIGNS ARE VAR-
IED, AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
SUCH A PERFECT COMBINATION
CAN ONLY BE FOUND AT OUR
STORE.
YOU WILL FIND THIS TO BE 80
BY PAYING US A VISIT.
To Order—Window Shades. Pic-
ture Frames.
Dealer in Wall Papers, Painter-3'
Supplies, Artists‘ Materials.
SPECIALS.
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.
0
BEST STEEL PARINO KNIVES,
10c.
PAINTING. PAPER HANG-
ING, DECORATING.
L .H. Decker
.87 Washington‘StFect.
South Nor-walk. Conn.
Telephone Connections.
Tlili UNIVERSAL
Fililtl
cairn
V".
CHOPS ALL KINDS OI’
FOOD into Clean Cut Uni-
form Pieces as FINE or
COARSE as wanted.
Other machines chop meat
Only. THIS DOES AWAY
WITH THE CHOPPING
BOWL ALTOGETHER.
CHOPS Potatoes. Meat.
Apples. Cabbage. Bread;-
EVERYTHING.
A machine you will use
we?! day. Callandseeit.
COMSTOCK,
E. E. Goth ~-
for yourself.
I. ....- l
(lotion I legetlootl Company.
The lit
“to
Daily
.J'I
altos can);
Do It Now. , ,
m l '
We consider that this is a good till)!
I
d
to do painting. We will do your work
with the best materials In the lklllflil
manner which our experience enabled
and the best of it all is that DUN
emcee ARE LOW. . ‘ 1 pt. v: {1"
Painting. I "A
Paper Hittite. i
volatili-
"‘ ‘.""*
I
. ”is!
I
10 First Avenue, East NorWlIk.
Telephone Call. 136-2.
The (tartan Siiiil Steed Boilers.
FOR STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING
tusuass A WARM House. DAV:
AND NIGHT, m counter
I
5.
WEATHER. .-. _. .
,A
Sand for Catalogue and Investigate
I-I u. i‘i I» <
9“ LIBERTY STREET,
NEW YORK,
"h "H -. “Ah-“ _ ~.—.!§
rwallr Steamboat hwy
J‘!‘ .(IHCOI‘pox-ated). ~~
-— fir
Frgighttt
.- W... I
tits
iron must" 4
sour}: \rvonmur.
"CHEW roan:
Steamers City of Warren”:
to aye a thoroughly tip to date coal
yar in every respect. Large bins are
being constructed.
Yesterday the river presented a mid-
summer appearance judging from the
number of launches that were plying
up and down and one Would believe it
was a Sunday in July instead of being
almost Thanksgiving time. Many took
advantage of the day to go fishing, (tea
and Squamous.
Leaves New York. Monday. Wednesday
and Friday at 5:00 p. m.
Leaves Norwatk, Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday at 5:00 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
1867- . X903-
PLUMBING AND STEAM
Western New In land Branch : Hes
WESTPORT. ten: suit. so-sg in Block. sum-n.
continue to make them weep and look
like guys to the end of the chapter.”~—~
New York Times.
Miss Askew-”"50 your marriage is
pttt off?"
Miss f‘rummy—"ch. papa is not at
all satisfied with his position; momma
doesn't like his family connections:
auntie thinks he is too careless in his
pit orator. All are invited to attend ’_
:is profitable sessions are tissurrcd. , . ,.
Rowayton looked as if it had beeni“H?":::1“wri?:dldntnoc:hm in being ”no”
visited by a small sized cyclone yestcr- l _ *
day morning. as a result of the prankai “I- J- M, N018“
of the boys and girls in celebrating. “"I‘IKYWN yesterday.
Hallowe'en, The cannon. which stands, Fred Perrv made. a business trip to
near the Methodist Church, was decor-i l’iridgeport yesterday,
“‘9“ “It“ bright ”’d. paint, “'h‘Ch "“"t Mrs. Harry Bradley. of South Nor-
WATKINS
C- DOW,
Next Door City Library.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
nutomobilcd to
Denney 8. Hull. Special Representative.
Mom 1, Leader Building,
stite the fact that it was Sunday. It ing to the haste of the artist to finish ‘ an" is mm" b 7. m0 l M Mrs. G. . ___., Seuth Norwslk. Conn.
id stated, moreover, that the. fish bit before being detected. was not put on g F 11.2.”... I H h l drRTISdsflnlielkth—IS-y.. ' . _ >__"_ > _ , ‘7 -. Phone, ‘3... H HEATING,
:n the most artistic manner. The can-* ' . .. ‘ ‘ ”I ”" “h“! "“ ~"°“ . . OT WATER HEATING:
well. _ it t Local trollcymen are to hold a recep~ think? “'9 Conn. 6°“ Life m" (’0‘ 9" HOT 'AIR HEATING
A man from Bridgeport whose name non balls were rolled on the tro ervfion and dam, in ”u. up”, hum. Miss cmmmy_--[ tbink , ought to discovered to Its profit that the but v , '
could not be learned. while gpeedtng a track.'prol;all)ilyiwiith titre h;)[)(;‘lhfl'l 'hS'Novembor 1.8. watt ”n he asks mc."»— Town and advertisements it has ever had It". Irvlng LOCKWOOd & m STOVES AND RANGES. *0,
motor cyfcle across the Washington cars wont e (eayet ant t rouno , .. ~. . _ ’ Country. come grstltiouliy from its satisfied ._ . SLATE AND TIN ROOFING. .3.
street bridge yesterday suddenly went the schedule time. bttt it was a thin. Mlh. MIMI? halls returns 10d!” lI holders “d we "a "mu m _‘ ,
over the handle bars of the machine. hope, for It takes more than cannon 1 front a week's visit with friends iii misc: one to live it to . blflh "a” ‘ ‘ . ,, Gas and Steam Fitting. TI
The machine Immdiately began to balls to stop the cars from arriving at 3 New York city. ard In'theyLife Insurance business. 0063' Gas Fixtures, Metal Ceiling, fits,
tangle Itself up very badly. He pick- their destination on schedule time. 86* Tuesday evenings the Saugatuck whom. 131 For ”maul". mantra of W, Have you new our stuck or
ed himself up unburt. it was stated the residents of the place. who have Whist (‘1th will meet at the residence "'9“ng H. "up if ‘ ” RICHMOND RANGES? "t
that a mud guard had broken and that WNlt’d on VENOUS corners for them. i of Oscar Smith. JENKINS’ VALVES AND FIT COWII A - cal
some nuts on the machine had become (TeecltlrrgiletiiwwlthT:a'3teirr(’tlr‘tTtIJn“ii‘loiili 3:3; The Junior (3 E society. of Greens ' N, SMITH ‘FINGI 0'30". ._ THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
loose. The wheel was broken, I 9 by fences, bath houses were turned m__ . Farms chunh, is to hold a hartest fes- TINGS. .mial A” COMPANY,
mudguard smashed, the axle broken
and the front forks sprung badly. He
took the machine to Buckley's repair
shop where it was fixed tip for him.
Yesterday morning at the East Ave»
nae Methodist Episcopal Church.
there was the largest attendance at
Holy Communion that has been seen
during the present pastorate. Agnes
Kynoch Rédman was received on pro
batten. Mrs. Katherine Thompson was
received by lett r into full membership
and the follow ng from probation into
full membership: Edith Hazel Mead.
Franklyn Hyatt Mead. Burwell Fitch
Day. Harry Rundle Reynolds. Charles
lsawrence Hill. Annie Trant Hipson.
Albert Edward Voorhees, George Brin-
ton Jersey, Charles Nettleton Hanford,
Louise Elwood Jones. Emily Elizabeth
Monti. TheSunday school reported an
increase of members. making the num-
ber on the roll 427. The Sunday school
missionary collection for this month
:svas fl. -
Contain Smith Petty. who has spent
hait' {century on the billows a‘roilin’.
and for some time past. has been in
the salad Home, Snug Harbor. Stat-
an Island. was In term last week. via-
iting_raiativaa. .116 is in his eighty-
fourth your. and looked as well as he
ever did within our recollection. He
was up and‘carried an elegant
watch and‘cbain. which was ginn'to
him by his. room. ate at the home
somatflacbaforo tn latter died. After
giving, has: to sea the captain took
any I: effort that be was able to
do. and for sometime was engaged to
look after the. grounds‘of Ira. Alice
Dean Ward. Contentment Island. In
this place Ito gnaupcrosded by John
Adam Graver. a rout-lad s‘c‘tor,~ {50.19“
sled-Ia, Colossus t a c or o g a
«truncation his gonad wife. but never
lived to, rattan his wish. Mr, Graver
was ammunition“ In many ways.
«Mailmmochanwafl: and man-
uurbat was reticent. oven to his own
,fQ-nla ”a; when: bananas:
bornot'hil.
,m the dd
er. boats were placed on piazzas and
everything done to make an artistic
finish to the night's work. A number
who are. interested iii the cannon are
out today looking for the man who fur~
nished the paint and brush and the ar-
tist who did the work. If they are
found there promises to be an interest-
ing time. for them.
Editor Sentinel: The young folks
were quite busy during Saturdayeven-I
trig. plying their games—such as block-
ading store stoops with ladders. boats.
chairs, poles. etc. But the meanest
thing done was to paint our gun-«the
only monument in the place that be-
longs to the public—the only thing to
commemorate those who forfeited their
’tves. that we might live in a land free
from the sale of human beings—for the
land we love. for the flag. the Stars and
Stripes. that we who once offered our
lives to defend and stand ready to do
it again were it necessary. There are
biit a few of us left to tell of the hor-
hors of that dreadful strife for our
homes and our friends. So, as we
have but a short time to stay with you.
me most sincerely ask every true lover
of our country and flag to feel as If
each one owned it. or put of it. and
protect it from harm from th'ose who
do not feel an interest in the gun.
VETERAN.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
The annual tournament for the
championship of the We Burn Golf
Club commenced Saturday afternoon.
and will be concluded Tuesday, The
final mad ‘wlll be played at three
hoiea. ’ ' ' , '
William Kyle. formerly of Bethel.
was commuted to the Kings County
slmshouse. Brooklyn. a short them.
for vacancy, but Prat t . E.
Jackson,“ the S or Vac-
nn's Association hu‘smnpod Ide his
transfer to the‘SoIdlen' Home It' Nor-
itival in the chapel Monday night.
: Edgar Kimball is back in these
Eparts. He was in Bridgeport yester-
day and rumor has it_ is trying to get
*bnck on the trolley.
; And now the Traction Company
plans to keep tabs on the watchman in
the car barns. Norwalk has got an
zclectric clock and there is talk of one
being set up in the local barn.
Saturday night representatives of
society here engaged in a Hallowe'en
social with friends In Norwalk, Tho af-
fair took place in Lockwood's hall
and its chief feature was a spirit
dance. the ladies in dominos and
masks. A supper followed shortly
before midnight and unmasking and at-
tendant pleasantrles followed,
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
HOYT'S THEATRE TONIGHT.
More than ordinary interest has
been manifested in DeMiIle’s remark-
able play “The Lost Paradise." which
tion the people of‘th city are not
unmindful of the supeflative merit of :'
this great attraction} alt is a fact that ..
no play produced during theilast do.
mended than this one of DoMilIc'a. In
"The last Paradise."
most powerful and ‘npiifting lessons
rho a fat line or opaciaities, refined
atop.
' tho Y. C. A; m fits-‘-
to: mm'éug, . an m
GARLOCK PACKING IN STOCK.
GOLD AND SILVER PLAITING.
New England Electric Motors Have
no superior. Can show them In
Operation.
GENERAL MACHINE 'SHOP.
Experimental Work Solicitod.
THE 6. N. McKIBBIN
M'F'G C0.
will be presented at Hoyt's Theatre to ..
night. by the Come Payton Stock 00.. ~
and the advance sale‘ vc‘. an lndica- jj
code has been more universally com- ::
Ono loss the :I
cv‘er taught on the stage. Besides glv- 1:
tag this great play '33!!! company car- "
and up-to—doie. All this and more for 1:
thb low prices to. 20 and 30c. Lndios ~
15c tonight. , ,
7T0 . SIDE IN GREENWICH. *
The wich Graphic says: "It
Is_ru that Prelilsnt Hall of the
Consoli road,‘i‘ho will retire to-
day. ex e to Greenwich to
rattle. Col, 6ft recently connected
'8: the company. has bought. proper-t .;
in Greenwich, and will build a
so WATER at, so. NORWALK.
trail l. latitt
momma.
nun. ..
"0.7. wares.
m We: "
ca
"17MB.
«dz-”rte. ‘-
>...__.,_._.
Telephone. III-8.
‘ kinda on hand at a Mlunnblc pslce.
1'. do Mum am. it
"do. Norwslfi
United Bank Building.
W-.
kc
is only counted for HEAT by one Other
FUEL: that Is
- GAS
lint
..
\
--_—
We have an abundant supply of both
A postal brings our representative.
,
CONN E‘CTIONS FREE-s...
-. use-immune” -2
. .
e ‘Coa I r r
$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 cart therefore guar-
antee satisfaction. Send us a trial or-
der. and we will convince you of the
merits of ottr coal.
Best No. 2 Nut. (not the flat slatey
stuifl. 85.00 per tort. Best Cumberland
Bituminous at attractive prices.
Charcoal In large or small quantities.
Seasoned n ood. cord lengths or sawed
and split.
122 wAr‘an or: , ‘
Branch Office. 2 So. Main St.
Tot. c-n, 31-5.
r
tribunal
we‘re *3,“ i we ‘ .l
’ at... ...r'5- .6131}, .‘itdw
* yitpurnmm outta .
y
s
tiring loclvootltt Col. : I.
so. noawux.
-———_.---.__~._———-—___-_-_—_ .
soup arm soccmnu. ::
t. -. "—'.-. ., 7.... j;
17 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
HEIITIANIES;
To theOld Country.- Drafts and
Money Orders payable anywhere in
Europe. For sale at lowest rates. “I
Jacob M. Lauton.
Beat- thc Other
by Four Years ,
‘ The residence of ThOntas '_'
. Smith. 55 Osborn avenue, East -:
,, *Norwalk, was painted with lead. ‘ I'
- oil and zinc. hand mixed, fifteen
years ago by me. A .
I defy’any patent paint to show
'. equal body with as much year.
tolling < iron.
, PIIIIII
‘ 52 'douth Main Simi-
de 25 new
Norwalk Chronicler