line oi‘Grticiiies.
Give us atrial ‘and
let us prove that we
merit pour patronage.
A. STTULL.
'24 Cottaqc Avenue.
Eu! Nomad. Conn.
liSTitlilliillli
Miss Ross Is on the sick list.
Repairs are being made In the itadel i
steamer Ostrcn,
Lester Ir‘inch is attending the foot-f
ball game at New Haven. this after-I
noon.
Charles Greening and family have
moved from First street to.“ Second;
street. ‘ I
Mr. and Mrs. J, ('. Ilitwkiiis have rc-r1
turned from a month's trip to lslip,
Long Island.
George Tobey, (‘Iiiu'lcir I’tu‘inelec and
Howard Itcmlngtorr went oil it llslilug‘
trip, yesterday.
The boats Jean and (.‘I'itie have been i
housed iii for the winter at .loseph’
Fowler's shipyard.
'I'lie I‘ardec lot. at the east end of
the bridge, has had four new sign
boartis placed in il. .
liert Bogart and William Itoss are;
watching the eventful chasing of the;
pigskin at New Haven, today.
(.‘hris Larsen. of the bridge. is,
mourning the loss of his dog "iiut‘l‘.' .
which he believes has been stolen.
Miss Martha (ii-oescliner, of Fort‘
street, has been ill for the past rhontii,t
and was able to be about today. I
Stephen Valentine, Albert Bloom and .
f‘. Blydenhurgh. JI'., are attending the
Yale-Princeton football game today. ‘
Captain McNett, formerly of the Sal- I
vatlon Army, Is engaged in the work oi 1
completing the painting of the Advent
(‘hiirch
Shipbuilder Joseph Fowler is at
work today installing the five horse.
l’almer engine in John ’l‘hoinpson‘s
launch.
~-Jnst in, a good line of hose at lilnnd
& Davis. .
Miss May Hawkins, (laughter .of .I.I
(‘. Hawkins, who has been away lIi-‘
tending school, has returned home
tor over. Sunday. \
The meeting of the Junior Band, last
evening, In the parsonaaie of the East,
Avenue Methodist Church. Emerson‘
Ayres acted as leader.
The lighthouse tender Mistletoe ar-l
rived in the harbor early this morning,
with supplies for the winter for the;
lights iii this vicinity.
Mrs. Norman liatchnIau. who hasI
been visiting her daughter iii i’rovi-,
deuce, returned to her home In Soto;
\icw arenue, last night.
The Rev. Stephen Heacock, who is;
to preach in the Advent (Thurclr Sun-I
day is an liidinii. a fine speakct" illitll
one who is highly esteemed by numch
ous friends. in all parts of the stale.
(‘Iiarles Wicke, of Benedict Farms!
has purchased a racing: boat of lht"
“swallow" type, front a tit. Louis firm. .
The craft is twenty-four feet long, but‘
I
can carry 350 square feet of canvas. I
t
Superintendent Itichard Bland. oil
the Advent Christian Sunday school.
states than a year ago tomorrow the
attendance at the Sunday school was‘
very large. and he hopes that torrroi~l
row tire record will be broken. i
it is desired that there shall be aI
large attendance at the East Avenue.
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school. to—.
niorrow. as the entire collection willI
I
l
I
go toward the purchase of new library-I -‘
books.
"Personal Work. the Duty of Every"
Christian." is the subject of the Ep-I
worth League prayer meeting in the-
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal:
Church, tomorrow night at it o'clock.
Miss Lena Erickson will lead. I
David Randall. of Philadelphia, who‘
is visiting relatives in South Norwaiku
Made a tour of inspection of the Radel .
.- yster shop, this morning, He was
much pleased with the methods em-
ployed of opening cleaning and pack-
ing the oysters ,
ROWAYTON.
James Park. of Highland avenue. is
sick,
Miss Jessie St. John was recently
the. guest of Mrs, Bennett, of Room"
10",
The Reliance Hook and Ladder Com-
pany will hold a practice run Monday
night. Every member is earnestly re-
quested to be present.
Rev. Mr. Deachfleid. who has had
charge of the services in the Baptist
Church several evenings this week,
has returned to his home In Bridgeport.
Miss Louisa Scott entertained her
pupils, last night, at her home In this
place. A feature nf the occasion was
the singing by Miss Nellie Ogden, of
Dorian.
Oscar Mills, of Roway‘ion, preached
an interesting sermon at the Metho-
dist chtirch,,ln Darlen. Sunday evens
lug, Rev. Mr. Miller being in Roway-
ton to fill Rev. Hubbard's pulpit, the
latter being In New York.
Mrs. C. W. Raymond, of Noroton.
who has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. C. Horton, of Row-non. iii much
improved In health. Mr. and Mrs.
Horton are occupving the C. L. Ogden
place In Rownvton.
The Junior Endeavors of the Bap-
tist church of Rowayton are prepar-
ing for a fair to be held in Crow's hall.
miwayton, There will be many attrac-
tions among them “Rebecca at the
well." a flower-booth, veiketable booth.
and home-made candles and cake: will
be for sale. There will he no admis-
sion fee.
‘ name of Ruth It‘rances.
‘nuniber of fires iii
5
.Puachtu at . W . u ”“0
bowl-Ill m to: cast . “3% is
pastor at Pu, '..“iltin y edit , i
Illilfi, Epworth ”Moduli“. M
will be no class meeting on Ttiosday
night. as all are going to Darlen to at- I
tend the group meeting. Thursday ov-‘
enlng prayer meeting will be held as
1 usual. .
DARIEN AND NOROTON. l
Mrs. James Whitney ls t‘iilel‘lltilllllk‘
a piece froth South Norwulk. ,
Mrs. Alexander iii-ed has returnch
from a visit to ’I‘aoronto, Canada.
Miss Jennie Weed is visiting her"
aunt Mrs. (.‘lllt'ht'i-ili‘l', in Stamford.
Miss Llhble Itayinmid Is to take it,
position In Port Chester. next week. I
A tneoting of the board of relief was I
held eysterday. Considerable work'.
was done. I
Miss Jessie St. John will leave soonl
l“ visit her sistcr, Mrs. (lilbert Pinch
of Hartford .'
Little (‘atherlue Stoddard, of Noro I
ion. is visiting her grandmother onl
Long Island I
Miss Sadie Weed has returned from ‘
a most delightful vlsl wltli friends
iii liridgcport. ‘ I
.Mrs. Fred Leonard and baby of No "
roton. were guests of Mrs. lienjuruin
St. John. Tuesday. .
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 5
George Leonard has received the
Miss Lida Wicks and Miss Collin, of
Iiowuyton. were the guests of MIssI
Jean f‘halmcrs, yesterday,
Miss Mildred Watson.
from non r l
I Ilrldgoport. arrived today lll Darien, to l 11"" “Um“ 1" “mm“. N- ‘7
study art with Mrs. liibbins. ,
A special meeting of the recepthui i
committee of the Eagle Hook and bad l
tier Company will be held this evening.
The Ladies” Aitl SOL-lety oi' the llar- i
tell Congregational Church will give a ,
supper and produce the pin.»- eiitlilcd
"A Bunch of Roses." on next Thursday
night. '
George I“, Leeson. aged sixty-two .
years. died yesterday at his borne here.
The funeral will be held from the late
residence tomorrow afternoon. at (Iziitil
o‘clock.
Oil the links of the Wee iiiiru tioll‘I .
i‘lub, today, the final round for the.
club championship is scheduled to he?
played between Schuyler Merritt andI
W. N. McCord. I
The Glenbrook football eleVen willI
plav that‘ Dariens on the tilcnbrook.
lleld,.totlary. The game starts at 3:30
sharp. A lively game is expected. as
the teams are about evenly matchedl
the (llenbrooks having one of their old
players against them. .
Miss Dorothy and Master llcalli .
Taylor and Miss Katherine Sherrill of:
Stamford, spent Wednesday In Dar-ion.
with Mrs. 'l‘illey. George II. ’I‘Illcy has
gone South, to attend a meeting of the
otilcials of the Southern Express (four
puny. of which M'i'. ’I‘illey is treasur’r
ind secretary.
The main street yesterday and this,
morning was almost a continuous pm. I
cesslon of automobiles passing through ‘
Iiert‘ toward New Haven, Wlli‘i‘t‘ tIic
Occupants will witness the Yale-Prince— .
ton game. Some of the autos were dc.»
orutcd with bloc and others bore the
I orange il'.‘.tl black
The annual meeting of the l.IllllI‘\"
Missionary Society will llt‘ held lit the
Congregational t‘hurcli. in place of the
regular praise service. This meeting
was postponed from last Sunday, as it
was impossible to get an out of town
sneaker. Miss Lord. of New York‘s-ill
be present tomorrow,
Quite a fire was burning yesterday
afternoon and evening. in the woods
not for front the water tanks on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad. It has been sortie weeks
since there has been my: rain, and
everything is as dry as possible. A
the direction of
Noroton have also been noticed.
Mrs. James Leonard. of Kansas (‘Itv.
who has been spending the summer
with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, of Novo-
ton. left linrieii. Monday. Miss Nellie
Leonard and Miss llcieu Waterbury
accompanied her as far as New York.
Mrs. Leonard left Tuesday for Wash.
ingtou. to \'i.~ii friends, and Wednes-
day proceeded to her home In the
'csi.
Two servants In a well-known faiiiI»
Iy here In Darien were caught recctu-
l' taking goods from the mistress of
the house. It was known that they had
Iitc goods and an officer of the law was
summoned who confronted them with
the facts. They gave up what they
had taken, received their full month's
[my and were sent to New York. They
were not prosecuted, In Winch respect
they were very lucky. Among articles
which they had taken were. household
lincn_ small articles of jewelery and
silverware.
WESTPORT.
Mrs. Jacob Keyser Isrcriticnlly ill at
vher Riveiuide avenue home.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M; Nolan are lrcitiil
congratulated upon the advent of It .
son.
Professor anti Mrs. C. (‘urtls‘ have
been elected members of the Historical
society.
Early next month Westport grangc
plans to give a progressive whist party.
It will be an invitation affair.
D. P. MeKonna Is about again. after-
un illness of same duration that threat-
ened to prove serious ll the outset.
A plan is being made, so it In said.
to have cake sales weekly at the readv
in: room until after the holidays. The
object is a nucleus for a new library
fund.
The first meeting of the (‘urrent
Event clubwal held at the residence 3 -
of Mrs. Herman Lanzetelle yesterday
afternoon. A social tea followed the
busineu session.
“Trumps Rest" is well patronized _ ..
it is a wise plan to get them under
suitable cOVer rather than risk their
taking to barns. many of which have
been destroyed by tires due to tramps.
Commencing Sunday anti continuing
for 10 days. there will be revival ser-
vices in the Methodist church. These
services are under the direction of Mrs.
Grace W. Davis. hotter known as the
"Moody Woman Evangelist."
Foley's Kidney Cure
nukes kidneys and bladder right.
The Root Thins—"How can you tell.'
papa, when people Ire way up in 10-.
Rovuyton Methodist: Episcopal
Church, Rev. A. L Hubbard, pastor—
clety?" “When their diamonds are1
genuine, and their manners are not!“
~ 1'» . . _
"
rat, the Sturgcs iiomstoud.
,llic blitz.» and save lltt' IlIuist hold ell
Ifects, which were hurled from the win»
.lilll revolution oti litlitl‘tl. has left Port
W . . I
lirry‘lrjndstt‘bm ls ill 1
Mrs. f‘in'vid lull has heelniqiiltowfll
for the past throq WW».
Mrs. It. A, Salmon. as returned from
:a visit of several weeks with her son.
t‘harles Salmon, oi lJItllls I’Inln.
Samuel \t'ntcrhury, who has been III
ltil‘ several weeks. continues to im-
prove.
Miss lidua Mccltcr and Mir-Is Anna
iianks little been guests til Mills Allcc
Flii'll.
Mr. and Mrs. I). I. (‘olI-y will cuter»
iiiin Mrs. Joint Slili‘cly. of New Haven
ovor' Sunday.
Miss Sadie iiecrs Iiiii. been spending
several days with lll'l‘ grand-mother
Mrs. J MI Iieers.
Miss Kale Smith has moved to Weil-
port_ where she has purchased the
homestead of the late Dr, iiubcy. .
Norwalk huntcls seem partial in
Weston game, and nearly every day
some of them, either in automobiles. ill
wagons, or even on foot, stray this any
ill search of the dual, squirrels and
liilillli.H, which are quite plentiful,
Mrs. tlcorge Iianks and little son, of
Itedding. have spent a few days with
Mrs, Martin Rowland. Mrs. itowliind
also ciilerlniucd 'I‘oun (‘Icrli and Mrs.
Eugene litilltlcy, of lianbui'y. for scv
citil davs. last week.
WILTON.
Mrs. I-‘I'nuk (‘onistock look It trip to
New York this Week.
Mr». I). It. Lambert has returned to
(‘airnon (lriingc gave .‘I welcoming
reception Inst 'I‘iiursday evening to the
lily and Mrs. W. IC. Hooker.
Ilr. t‘vun. \chI-knowii in New York
literary and social circles as lill author
illltl critic, is spending a few days
Tlit' South Norwalk Water l‘onirnis-
sinners have purchased part of the.
'l'IiIsIdIIi'l .Iwilit'c farm in Iiclden Hill.
t is l'I-[illl‘tt'fl that a Bridgeport man
has negotiated for the house and rc-
niuinder of property.
The Mutincr Whist f'lIib was enter-
tIiIncd 'I'ucsday afternoon by Miss Mary
I‘. tilt-gory. 'l'liicc tables were filled.
The successful contestants Were: l"ll'.‘il
prize. Miss Annie ilyatt; second. Mrs,
H U. 'i‘IronipsoII; third, Mrs. .t. W.
Mcrwin; fourth. Mrs. It. II. Fitch. The
consolation was Iiwurdttl Io Illrs ii A.
llavI-nport
’I‘Iie disastrous fire which destroyed
the Wliitlock Academy has of corri-
pfrriiiively short duration. At 2’30 p,
Iii the flames were discovered, and iii
lltllc nitric than two hours the build-
ing was .I mass of ruins. .\ tiri- bri-
vitd.» w.ril;eil vigorously to I‘Vllllflllisll
duty in rapid succession. About half
the furniture. etc., was thus sated in
more or less pI-rfect condition .\Il‘
Whitlock uniorttiniilly lost his winter
supply of potatoes ‘out '~t'illl'l‘ll otllcl‘
liltli'l~‘ttll5, notably ”\i' barrels irf
lilll'l‘, \II. and MI‘ Whitlock have the
~'Iil'l‘l't‘ >yiiipiitliy of their neighbors,
“ho Iv'illi'l that they slI'II'ld :igti'u suf-
fer from the dcprmlatioiis of the file
vi. m‘
his;
' 1‘0
vii silo idlrt
Itliroat! One dose
of Aycr’s Cherry
EPectoral.
I
.7 CA "(‘0 .
Lowol .lul.
W. C. T. U. CONVENTION.
(liNL‘lNNA'I‘I. 0., Nov. li- At tilt-
second days‘ session of the National
t'tuivenllou of the Woiiicii'b t‘hristiiizi
’I‘I-Iiipci'uuce Union, Miss [it'litl M. Sc
wall, of Massachusetts, National so
pcl'iniendeiil of Flower .\|isslons. re.
ported expenditures ioi the year $13.-
~i|lii. Antony, those lillllllilti loi' tit-loin
tniice were Set-Iclaii'y IIl .\Kl‘l('lllll|i't
Wilson. Senator buds: and Samuel
i’ou'crs. New York I‘t'lt'Ht‘tl liic prim.
of the year.
ONLV CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. li‘rankllsh Itush. of New t'astie
I)el., says: "I suffered for years wiIh
dyspepsia. Used to have great Ills-
tress nnd belching. I tried everything
I could hear of, but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm. and ahead
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by It. ll. l'lalsted. F. ii. Bax-
ter. and the Cllllord Pharmacy. ”
DIED OF FOOTBALL INJURIES.
Ni-IW YORK. Nov. it. From the ef-
fect:- of injuries rccchI-d In :t lootbn I
game last montll. 'l'honiris Mt-(‘iiiiley
Jr., aged lt'». son of l‘IIIIce Sergeant
Thomas Mct‘aulcy. died today.
we are“. in "the!
Coal Combine.
Clean; Good Coal
The Lowest Prices
and
Prompt Delivery
IS OUR COMBINATION.
Give us a trill order and be convinc~
ed that we do u we advertise.
B. IIEIIIIIIIIIII I SON.
Wood Street, South Norwalk.
PM" 54-5.
SEAVIEW AVE. EAST NORWALK.
TEL. 9745.
Mrs. F. E. Coleman.
4 650. Main St.. 50. Norwalk,
fir till the live which IIe-‘trovvd the folul
Ii'l‘l school ncctiiilig iii lb‘lli.
FORCING THE BLOCKADE. i
, I
French Steamer Leaves Port Au Prinui
With Gen. Jlminez on Board.
t‘.\l'l~) iI.\Y’l‘II2.\'. llayti, Nov. May
The French steamer St. Simon, with
t. ‘.i"l‘;li .Iiuiiiicy. lli‘fitl oi the liomtrii-
.\u I'rIiicc, liayii, with the intention.
according to report, of forcing the
blockade of l’uerto Pints, on the north
ern coast of Santo Domingo.
The ”option authorities formally up
posed the landing iii llayti of General
.litniiicz twiio arrived llt‘lt‘ on the St.
Simon, from Porto itlco. November Ii.
and who proceeded later for Port Au
I’t‘inccl. in spite of his strong Itisls
tI-Iicc upon being permitted to do so.
It Is said that If the St Simon Is litter-
tercrl with she will Iish for the assis-
tance of thc (lei-ma.) cruiser (itizcllc
or any other foreign \iitrshlp which
may he in llorninicnii waters
The French cruiser .inr'leii de in
(Irnviere. which was in these writers-
rcccntly is tintict'stotvl to IIaic returned
to the island of Martinique.
Telegraph communications with the
Interior of Santo lionilnuo \vns recs
tnbllshetl yesterday morning but how I:
again interrupted and II is reported
that severe lighting must have ”cent
red before San liomngo.
DOESN'T RESPECT OLD AGE.
it's shameful when youth fails to allow
proper respect for old age. but Just
the contrary in the case of Dr. liltlg'l
New Life l‘llls. They cut oil maladies
no matter how severe and irrespective
of old age. Dyspepsia, Jnuniiico. Fer»
or; t‘oustlpalion all yield to this perfect
Pill. 25c. u‘ Frank H. Iluxtor's llrufl
Store. ‘ "
When it man sells his homo, he III
ways says in. intends to build a butler
one in the spring,
Din-aim mowing mam
b atone and rel (rod and whit-i
from the an and #ddor.
pain Idney
the law‘-
no or d In the
cohecto tho-e courts
- . ' magma Bridgman? is,
. ' it
". . WWW-glam “‘
. r '~ ~ . . I ~ .
nan. tilt-ventrally o
NEW Medicine
It expel- goll stones. given health to the Liver and
cum Dillon- collo and connotation. Dr. David
Kennedy and of iyt'qnm solvent in the outcome
of my long “persona II I Phyaiciun and Surgeon
"d I popniddr it the greatest achievement of in: life."
Write . Cut. 09mm KWM‘IROI
Maoist. . with... «mph bottle oral
“00.1.01
ll dro ml. ,
Member: Oul enginblvid Kennedy our lived,
in Mat. City 0 Kingston. N.Y.. and be arm you
get till now and tam: medicine, Col-curt Solvent.
For the Kidneys,
vent rerout- .
has opened her
‘ Millineru Parlor
with a
Full Line of Fall and Winter
Hats. '
Trimmed and Uniri‘mmcd.
muting lists from $100 to $300,
CALI. AND Limit.
46 South Main Street. upitolro.
Capital, $1.600.000. surptu's. sisaooo.
A deposit placed
with the industrial
Savings and Loan
Company hears a
quarterly dividend
of five per cont. per
annum from dill
oi depo|it until
date withdrawn.
State Supervision Of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE. 12 50. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M. Le. I. L. Oohut'n
Chlrlel E. DOW John I. Lawn“.
'Phone. 132.
VALVES AND FIT-
TINGS.
also
GAHLOCK PACKING CAR-
RIED IN STOCK.
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.
JENKINS'
New England Electric Motors Have
nO'superior. can show them in
operation.
Repairs to Stationery and Mir
rine Engines and Mount Muh-
ine Wgtk ”Hell“.
THE 6. N. M'cKIBBIN
MFG CO. ..
56 WATER ST.. 80. NORWALK.
The Conn, Gou‘l Lille lul. Co. nu
discovered to its omut‘thst tho but
advertisements it has over llpd have
come smltiaultlv from it! 'Iottmd
policy holder; and we are striving in
this agency to live up in mamas-
ard In the Life Insurance bulinool.
For particulars enquire of
FREDERICK H.‘ MILD.
General A
, N. «arm n , .
"0qu Ana
United Bank lufidllt. . Now-Iv
DAVID W. MYIOND. ‘
Funeral Director
Indira .
1. North!“ 9 mm
.,.
‘va the couiitrv than all other diseases
put ltrgcllit'i'. (Hill lillltl lllc lust lrv.‘
,vciirI was supported In on IIIcIIl'abIc.
For ii great lililli,\ yciii‘s doctors lii'u
nuuuccd it a loeul disease and prescrib-
ed local remedies. and by constantly
tailing to cure with local treatment.
pronounced It incurable. Sciente has
proyI-n I‘iiliil'l'll to be u cousiltulltunil
disease and therefore requires consti-
tutional trcii'nreiil. ilall's (triiarrli
cute. manufactured by ir‘. .l. t‘IiciIcy oi
t_‘o.. ’I‘olcdo, tiliio, is the only constitu
lltillill cure on the market. It Is lltli
cu internally iii doscs from in drops
to il Icaspoulii‘ul. It acts directly on
the blood ililtl llllil'iitis’ surl'llces of the
system. They offer one handled doir
Illl's for any cztsc it fails 'o cure. Send
for Iirculirr.» and testimonials.
Address,
F. .I. (‘IIIIINICY d- (‘0, Toledo, 0
Sold by liruggists 75c.
IIaIIs i“illllll_\' I'Ills are the best, W
"BURN
COKE
It is used with just as mucb
satisfaction and at a much
cheaper price than coal.
The Heat, when all drafts
open, is intense and when {is
necessary to keep fire over night
fill the stain: and CLOSE IT
TIGHT. Your fire will be
ready in thc morning.
'PHONE. 57-3.
littll’yiiigllilgll.
CONNECTIONS FREE.
Lani. rim.
Escallops.
Oysters.
MILL POND OYSTERS FINEST
GROWN. '
n
For Strength try a battle
of Tokay or Part wine.
0
IMPERIAL CA FE.
Railroad Avenue.
Insurance
In a reliable company prevents
you from losing in casewo/ fire.
qua-—
Taylor OGolden
7t \‘l’asiilngtun St, So. Norwalk.
ngtugVMiniug (iii. Timber. Smelter and
in ustrral Stocks making pns-ilrle Large
Interest and Profits. listed Illll unlisted. my;
specialty. Rooklcis giving full ruppmn
tron on application.
DOUGLAS. LACEY 8; CO.
flankcra. Broilers. l"iscal,Agents.
Members New York Consolidated
Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and
I; New Street. New York. '
E. BALDWIN IIAMMJTT,1\Ianogcr,
Western New no land Branch: H: in“
ten: Suite 60-69 ill. uranium
Denney 8. Hull. Spool-I Ropreuntntlve.
Item 1. Land" Building,
leuth Norwolk. Conn.
es Frill Ii. Illicit
”angina.
prim
'H‘Or waits.
"All 7'6““:
"mire.
Tin. Slice! Iron. Copper
' and Zinc.
d . South Main Stunt,
_ Liver-audit”;
Balance. 1 m
u -4:
.A.,
There Is more catiirrh in this sectlouI
. Tel. an. 31-5.
I7 l 'v . I a I
. “all "a or
’ ‘ I
' PERFECT SATISFACTION IN sov-
ING WALL PAPERS CAN ONLY BE
HAD WHERE THE Aesonrmeur is
LARGE. THE DESIGNS ARE VAR}
IED, AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
soon A PERFECT COMBINATION
CAN ONLY BE FOUND AT OUR
STORE.
vou WILL FIND THIS T0 3: so
av PAYING‘US A VISIT.
I
To Order—Window Shades. Pic-
ture Frames.
Dealer in Wall Papers. Painterl’
Supplies. Artists‘ Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures, IOC.
Cloth Window Shades. with
fringe. 25c.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods,
3 it. long. with fixtures. 10c.
..“Shurc-Cut" Can Opener, cuts
easily. No ragged edge.
1 CTO.
BEST STEEL PARINO KNIVES,
10c.
PAINTING. PAPER HANG-
ING, DECORATING.
l. ..l'l [’80ka
87 Washington Street.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Connections.
In tIiIII'iiiisn. .
FOOD
CHOPPER
cnors ALL KINDS or
FOOD into Clean Cut Unl-
form ‘Pieces as FINE or
COARSE as wanted.
Other machines chop meat
only. THIS DOES AWAY
WITH THE CHOPPING
,BOWL ALTOGETHER. ,
CHOPSV Potatoes. Meat.
Apples. Cabbage. Bread.-
EVERYTHING.
‘A machine you will use
every day. Caliandseelt.
COMSTOCK,
WATKINS
5 Dow,
HINSYJLTIGCT‘ENLLTIE‘...
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone. 434.
Irving Lockwood it 00.
“Goal”
“C‘oal: :
“Coal ”
$6.25 per Ton.
Why buy poor. slatoy coal, when you
can buy the best for an equal price?
We handle only the “BEST LEiiIGll”
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.
Rest NO. 2 Nut. triot the flat slatey
stuff). $5.00 per ton. lies-I Cumberland
Bituminous at attractive prices.
Charcoal in large or small quantities.
Seasoned \\ ood, cord lengths or sawed
and split.
122 WATER ST..
Branch Office, 2 So. Main St.
Ei‘IgNavtiunaI-Banl
-; term-I.
‘ rennin. HERRIS.
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
surplus. ‘ 3100.000.00
Other Proms; “8,200.00
Jim's. uflchu-In.
,.
Mn." r "DIREGJORI: '
. or 0 our 3 moor
John H. Knapp elm lawn-m
John H. Light, I. mot-mm n
Juich R. Marvin tunnel Grumman
J, Walton. Marvin.
pattern of
prod. A full
I
1847.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING. It -
nor AIR HEATING. dr-
srovzs AND «Anon. ‘M
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING. I
On and Steam FIttinI. '
Gn Fixturu. Metal Coiling, ltd.
Have you lean our stock of I
RICHMOND RANGES? ‘
.THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY,
i
17 WALL STREET, NORWALK. '
Do It
Now.
We consider that this Is a good time
to do [Iiilll‘lIUK We will do your walk
with the best materials in the lklllful
manner whlth our experience enable-
and the best of It all In that OUR
PRICES ARE LOW.
Painting.
Paper Hanging.
Decorating.
'E. II. Garhiiii’i,‘
10 First Avenue, “'3" East Norwalk'o
Telephone Cali. 135-2. . I
lit Onion illii i‘ied‘liiilits.
FOR STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING
means A WARM HOUSE.“ko
AND NIGHT, IN cowesr
,3... WEATHER.
Send for Catalogue and Investigatl
lor yourself.
(lotion & Litigation Company. \Z'
96 LIBERTY STREET.
NEW YORK.
Tilt—Norrillt Sirambntit Comping; '
. ,tlncorporated).
' "Wig , ,
DallyFraIg’ht‘lJli’o
m maria/Tux. in
scum ”onward I
and NEW max.
.—._.._.
Sfumors. City of. Norwfolk
and Squanfum.
Leaves New York. Monday. Wednesday:
and Friday at 5:00 p. m.
Leaves Norwalk, 'l‘uesday. Thursday.
and Saturday at 5:00 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Irving lociitootl it 60., 5"
so. NORWALK. I ,
j ', Norwnlk, was painted'with lend.
700.000.00 '
*3:
L-.. .h *_.:m:.__. . L-..
» IlEIlIlllINOES.
To the Old Country. Drafts and
Money Orders payable anywhere in
Europe.
For sale at lowest rated. J
JacOb M. Laptop.
5 Railroad Place, South Norwalkth.
bv Four-Neu-
‘ The. residence of Thom“
Smart. 5:. Osborn avenue. Eon
. oil and zinc. hand mixed, filteen : _
. years ago by me.
_ equal body with as much wear.
J [lilllis BRO“,
Printer
pasture/l-
-u.'oimmnm,
on "$4.3m”.
res. 1
mum-Ion. can)
decorum Sailor“-
ma ill-pm m ‘uomt on Em
Norwalk Chronicler