MAW
‘ u
«r ‘ “
,wu ”an"...
in. limi-
SPECIAL-
230 Sale.
Our very best Elgln Creamery But
I
6V2
the heme of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charlealayalond. .
The fair of the Rowayton Hose Com-
pany. which was to have been held in
the company's quarters. Friday and
Saturday of this ween. will take place
In Glider'a Hall instead. the manic
tee ln‘charge of the matter having de-
ter, 25¢ cided that the latter place is more
3 cans High tirade Solid Pat-lied suited to the purpose. A very inter-
i‘umpkin. 25c eating program has been arranged and
and excellent time is expected.
3 qts.. Cape Cod Cranberries, 26c
At the semi-annual election of oili-
il pkg». Cleaned Currants, also core of the Young People's Society
5 lbs. Granulated Sugar. 26c Christian Endeavor. haiti Wednow‘y
3 lbs. Prunes, 25c evening, the folowlng were elcted
25c Plesltlsnt, William Stevens; vice-pres-
: pigs. Nong Sncltlince Meat.
.. l . s .
24 columns AVENUE.
ldeut, Mitts Clara Raymond; treasurer,
Mrs. Grace Marsh: secretary. Mrs. lda
Sherer. Mrs. Sherer has been secre-
tary of the society since its organiaa-'
lion, fourteen years ago Thursday ev-
ening. November 28.
’ ‘ ‘ ' . .
lot donating water to the town and i
with eoaa‘l certainty it wouldn't cut
on the “it figure, and it is a fact that I
the town is indebted to the company:
for all or a portion of the year draw-
ing to a close. These conditions have I
no direct bearing on the public inter-‘
ests for the future and see-sawing i
doesn't answer the direct question. .
Ate we to be assessed $80 per hydrant
per year? is that the. best the Water
00, will do? Will the town stand tilt"
raise? Everybody knows present con.
ditions do not change the cost but on
the basis of a new con tract is Mr.
Marsh to be understood as voicing the
sentiment of the Water Co. favoring
an indefinite extension of tile old con-
tract at the '25 rate? if so the sooner
that is made plain the sooner will the
difference cease for no one takes issue
at the “it rate. An effort is made to
shift responsibility from the todrn to
A ball. head,
or Aycr’s" Hair
Vigor? You can’t
.l. l‘. arcs"
MIOAI’i, lass.
have both.
NO Mourns eom'r was ems.
-ww
War Department Does not Center».
plate the Purchase of Grounds.
The union services in the Baptist the tire district. That-iatterbodyhas Despite the fact "'0 Information
church Thursday evening, were largely most effectually muddled affairs al- :hwtafliom "h“ I” cong‘iggrtzdl "If 3'“
- . attended.‘attd very interesting. Scrip- most from its inception. it may b0 0 "3 “0""9' a ‘ M" r m
EAST NORWALK' CONN° ture was read by John Ullommedieu, responsible for the fire district tax. bttt Wlshington says that, Lieutenant
antiviral;
and Oscar Mills oflered prayer, There
was a short address by both pastors,
after which titers was a testimony
meeting. Titers were solos by Mrs.
Etta Slater and David Albrecht. a duet
by Mrs. S. D, Woods and Miss Norma
Sharer, and a recitation by Miss Clara
Ravmond.
DARIEN AND tic—Roma.
The freight house at the Nomtou
station caught fire, Thursday, anti it is
very probable that it would have been
Attorney John Keogh spent Sundny
ltt Massachusetts.
The schooner Lucy bane arrived yu- ,
terday with a cargo of sand. ‘
Charles Merritt, of Bridgeport. was a1
visitor in town. yesterday. '
A meeting of the. Sunday School
General Young, chief of staff of the
army, said Wednesday that the war de-
partment was not contemplating the
purchase of ground, as reported.
About a year ago a special board, of
which General Young was a member.
made a tour of the United States to se-
lect available sites for maneuvering by
state and regular troops and for the
holding of war games. At that time
the. board visited Montauk Point, but
after examining the lay of the land
thoroughly the decision was reached
'tbnt it was not available for the needs
of the army.
has certainly evinced either inability
or indifference itt collecting that tax.
If issues are taken between towtt and
fire district they should be disposed of
without Jcopardizing the general in.
tercsts, and the public is more ill the
dark now than ever as to the cause
for this ado with the Water Co. 0n the
face of the statements of Francis W.
Marsh, its one prominent individual
puts it:' "What's the game and who's
playing it?"
WESTON.
‘ system.
Board of the East. Avenue Methodist
(‘vhili‘t‘il will be held this evening, at
the home of David Hunford. Rev. Mr.
Cunningham will explain the lessons.
(‘aptaln Frederic Decker and wife
returned Saturday night, from their
wedding trip, They will reside at the
home of Captain Peter Decker for some
extensively burned, had it not been for
the work of the Noroton Heights fire
company. The fire was- discovered
about 10:80 p. on, by Richard Dugdalc.
It was on the outside of the building.
on the east pl tform. Mr. Dugdaie got
the fire tlepar ntent otlt quickly. and.
by use of titercliemical engine, which
the company go't last summer, the tire
Ethliititliiitii‘whlifty "a" ”mm a 1mm“ in was soon put out, The building was
’ ' filled with freight; None of it was dam-
Miss Mary Ella Mares. who has been i aged. The building is damaged to the
“'“h M"- and M’s- W. R. Gilbert lorlcxtent of about $50. No one about the
some time. returned today to her home. station has my “us“ how u... fire start-
in “WW". 14- l- She "“3 accompanied! ed. unless it was by a spark from an
“-‘i I“ “f Long island “IV by her. engine. This was the first time that
MOW". Ilteodore Magee. illlt‘. fire company used the chemical
At the close of the regular meeting 'enfiillr in a real fire. it worked splen-
'i‘llursday night, a meeting of the Ad- tlidly. and the company is more clatctl
vent Society will be held at which ofii-i titan ever at owning it.
cars will be elected for the cnsuiug‘ That a town lull- no laws of its own
year. Other matters iitcidellt to thei which can be said to have been violat-
annual metiug of the organization will ed, no sovereignty to be offended, was
come tip. ! the substance of a memorandum
At the services held 13,." evening, mi filed by Judge Downs in the Stamford
the Advent Christian Church, Captain City 00“". Saturday, when lit‘ tll'cldt‘d
A. H. HeNett, late of the Salvation Ar- the question of jurisdiction raised by I
my, told the story of his life. it wast Attorney George P- Row". counsel
Very interesting and instructive. The. i for Antonio Nicbots. who was charged
statistics of the different chum-pent with the. theft of lead valued at 860
throughout the cottntry were also read; from ”I9 DPPMIBGS M William Zlcsier
“v. Overion ililtl WifP ill‘C guests of? in lllfl town Of Daricn. The theft. All
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L'Hommcdleu for1 “"93“. 0"°“"“'“ 0“ the "m“ 0' Oct.,
several days. Mr. Overlon is the son 3'— NIC‘W“ ““5 “"9““ here PM”
u, Captnin sflmlm Ovcrtotl. who. next morning by Policeman Hickey.
brought the schooner John R. Mt'l’lieci “‘9 policeman “90‘1”“ sufficient f‘Vi'
to this you. He also sailed in. the] deuce to warrant the charge. Mch-
schooner Goiden Rule. and will be 0‘“ W" arraigned here. When Pros-
- program which preceded it.
readily remembered by the older ecuting Attorney Carter rested his
residents. Wallace ilvei'tou has not. case. Attorney “0‘9" moved for the
visited East Norwalk for ”u, past th_i discharge of the accused on the ground 3
teen years. He resides in Virginia.‘ that the City Court of Stamford had«
and is in the fishing industry In a large no jurisdiction lit the matter. Judge I
way. After his visit with Mr. L'lionh Downs ‘OOR "‘9 9"“ under considers-i
utedietl. he will visit friends and rela. tlon. SM‘"‘““-" ‘1“ ”Wide“ “‘3' the?
mm. in Rowaytou. _ City Court had no jurisdiction in tho .
East Avenue Methodist - Episcopal‘ "89‘ ”"1 discharged Nichols.- 8° 30°"
Church—Meeting of the Sunday. as the latter left the court-rotml. be.
' . was rc-arrestcd by Policeman liickeyh
. . ‘ l i ’ ‘ .
not. in: dis. Si‘iii‘i-‘i. .. w...
ford, 60 Winfield street; the lesson will “‘0‘ 0f "MM“ charging theft. The i
warrant was dated hov, 3. Nichols.
be studied. James i.’Homnledicu's§ ,
class will meet hn Tuesday evening, at . “a“ placed I“ "I“ 0"" 1"” I“ Stamford, .
7:30./ The Epworth League will hold! to await the arrival of a constable from i
a concert on Wednesday evening, llc-i "“4"”
camber 3, in the Sunday school room: ; ,, " ,,.
it fine concert is anticipated. Regulart "' Cure'the cough and “M“ the life. I
church prayer meet, Thursday evening. ' Woods wa‘y Pine gym” ”"9"
December 3. at 7:30 o'clock. The Juli-imm‘h“ ““1 "0m“. “9"“ I" "w "0"
tor-Band will meet Friday evening, utI "W" "' consumption.
7:30 o'clock, in the parsonage. . '
The young proofs of the Swedish ‘ WESTPORT'
fismzitfllzi ggrrilgtc‘iineit‘ei't wags; 'Mlss Martha Mills spent the holiday '
”was. The program “I“ as follows: i with friends in Bridgeport. .
So“ by the congregation; announcihl Arthur 19““ and “'1!" Silent Thinkfl'
ment brim. c. J. Volstrom. pastor or; Wins dab“ in New York 0"!“
the church; "song by the choir; recita-£ Nathaniel (fault, wife and daughter,
iiott by Miss Johnson; reading by Mlss't spent the holiday with relatives in Wa-
Nordling; vocal trio. Miss Ericsou. ; tcrbury. -
Miss Burke and Charles F'a‘icson; reci-' Miss Annie Everett has returned
tatlou, Miss Ericson; recitation, Miss here from a holiday visit with friends
Burke: violin and guitar music; dia-‘ in South Norwalk. .
logue, miss Dahlgren and Master Ern-‘ This afternoon society is again in?
cat Ericeon; song by the choir; reel-i evidence at. the Reading room where a i
tattoo, Miss liedman; recitation, Miss. cake sale and tea is in progress.
Burke: trio. Good Night. Toffee and' The Saugatuek Methodist church
cake were served by the youns ladies. i class meeting was held Friday night at
The“ WM 3 800d attendance. and I the residence of George Washburn.
everyone had a very pleasant evening. Charles '1‘. Hurlbutt and wife had as
Tim young people were very much; their holiday guests Mr. and Mrs, C. F.
pleased with the program. llurihutt, Mrs, Mary Newman. Miss
Florence Newman, Frank Newman, all
i ROWAYTON, of Brooklyn. N. Y. '
g The water question promises to be a i
Miss Anna Sowarby. of New York, filler-in for eloquence between the"
was, the wt Thursday of her sister. l scarcity and high price of Thankssiv-
Mrs. Stanley Mills. i lng turkeys and what to get for Chris-
Wlaneid Grant and family drove to . mas: meantime the town appears not
1m. ladle. Thufldgy’ and were the 5 to be. in serious straits for are pmteo
guuttol Mr. Grant's father. tion. Drusilla“! it Will the 4001"“!
Bf Arthur Grifiin has been making a condition that fire hydrants could not
nuhher' of improvements about his res— 'be “59" “d "I“ “M"! ““‘lerwh‘
”he“. Rowaytun avenue. that, fire companies should act tile
up“. Mrs Frank Then“ of Pen- them. That appears now to have been
‘. c ' ' modified and the Selectmen. believing
new” , t, are entertaining Miss th ,0 i ht ll be killed ‘0‘.
lotus lieu, of Port Chester. e "‘ "' ‘ “ "e ' '
sheep aa a lamb, have officially notified
7!. duh" Eadeavorers 0‘ "1° 3‘1" the Water 00., also the Fire depart.
tilt “N h" presented "‘9 “WW" meat. that on and after Jan 1, 1004,"
wit‘mgvery pretty new chairs.
, the use of city water and hydrants will
m!- main Harper has returned ill be discontinued. Water oetcists tints
her home in Mount Vernon after a
. the notice complaiaantly and the cred;
short liait with Mrs. Loretta Slater. lied states-ma of Francis— W. Mari.
my“. I; I
Wing. had . at Iriapspor‘ m _ any “is attr-
earriefi' in thiiflibdi'st Bhurof‘y‘g- "raise that the‘loinll' 7' ”chemist”
W..9teacatng?two interesting see J . . _ according
hone ' clause
I
t
ft
mmfi .‘ , ., _',.I ., '
The Rowayton Hose-Company's“)
boldf'h practice um tonight._ it, is
”Hammers”?! hein-
is credited an ace, ' rim.
isllall’s rectorship were trying years
The four sites recommended by the
board were as follows. In the vicinity
of the Chicsmauga National Park, in
tile Conewago valley in Virginia, Fort
Riley, Kan. and the soutllem part of
California.
it was estimated that it would cost
82,000,000 to purchase the ground need-
nd and lit up the places properly. Con-
gress has not yet provided the neces-
sary funds; and nothing has been dom-
io carry out the idea of establishing
big camps and maneuvering grounds.
General Young said that Montauk
was not available for the needs of the
army on account of its restricted area.
"i was there in command of the Fifth
Armury corps," he said, "at the close
of the war with Spain. and ainiltor-
mighty familiar with the muntt’y.
(it-iicral (‘orbin has always been fu-
vornl it“ to the idea of establishing an
army camp on the eastern end of Long
island and it is supported that the pre-
scnt rumor is the result of something
isaat- Anderson. an aged colored I m. it..- said on a... pump“
man, who has been a resident of Wt-s- 3
ion for many years, died last week.i
Mrs. Rufus (iould has entertained ti
friend from Grmnflcld Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Fancher lmvc en-
tertained Dunbury friends.
E. S. (‘arvcr and friend, of ltitlgc-
tlcltl. have visited at .i. P. Fitch's.
Mrs. W. ll, Hurlbutt, Jr., entertained
a large dinner party of relatives on
Thanksgiving day. ‘
Lumen Meade visited his brother
James, who is seriously ill at the bes-
pltul lu Daubury.
The annual parish meeting of the
Congregational Church Society. will he.
held on Monday, December 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meade have
more to the home of their son, Lu-
miill Meade. where they will spend the
winter.
The annual turkry supper of Nor-
iield ”range was held on Friday even-
ing, a large number of patrons enjoy-
ing the ”turkcy and ilxiii'ri." and the
--...-.. 0.-“—
tlnld the road agent to the row of
.fli'it‘l‘ ii lt'mfl illfif‘l‘iti with pili‘nll'slll. ”0 “my: passengers: "I be: your pardon,
“'35 n veteran or ”10 Civll'Wnr. and 15; my friends, fer thir- sccnllug imposi-
x-nrl'lvetl by his wife find it dfluilhtm‘mon. but l'm raisin' fillltll) to establish
ill Bridgeport. 1" home for indigent philanthropists
liczckiah Could tiled very suddenly. i who rm". given away all their wealth.
from H “Niki? 0" paralysis. N M“ home ' nn‘ this method seems more humane
here, on \i'cdncsdny last. the funeral than urganizln' a trust Now, shell
being held on Saturday, Mr. Gould was out, ”1mm,"._[,ifp,
past eighty years of age, iillti for innily
years, had lived entirely alone at his
home near Lyon's Plain.
THE OLD OLEIE HOUSE.
: Honest
Revival of Interest in a Famous Revo- 3
iutlenary Landmark. ‘ .
Pictures of the famous old Global
[House in Woodbury, known as the
ibirtbplacc of the, American church as)
a separate organisation from the An-
glican church, excite much interest.
This house stands; as it did more
than a hundred years'ago, and it is be-
coming mure and more to be held ill
reverence among Episcopal Church
people. for it may be truly said that
here the organization of the American
church had its birth. A writer in a
Walliugford parish paper says:
"At the time of the Revolution, it.
was the home of Rev. John Rutgers
Marshall, a missionary of the \‘en. 8.
P. 0., and here, on March 25. 1783, at
the coming of the neWs of peace.
there assembled. in ‘V'oluntary Con-
vcution.‘ ten of the fourteen clergy
then remaining in Connecticut, who
had struggled bravely through titt-
hardships of the war... ministering to
their impoverished people. These
faithful andcieansighted men. after
earnest deliberation, determined to‘
send a candidate to England to seek
it 25 a landlord.
N0 EXTRA CHARGE FOR CARRYo
ING IN.
(‘mtl that will give. you full value
for your money Is the only kind we
sell. The kind that is clean
and that is coal all the, way
through and which every penny that. is
paid counts for warmth and comfort
for you and your family.
8. HERSHIIEII] it ill.
TWO YARDS.
Seaside Ave., East Norwalk.
cancord at. South Not-walk.
consecration to the episcopate.
. -"Rev. Samuel Scsbury was ‘iin|aill" ”'5' F' E' COleman'
elected, and, as is known. recs vet
consecration in Scotland, and became 4‘ SO. ”I!!! Sin SO. NW8“,
the first bishop of the Church of the
United States.
“An interesting story in. connection
with‘the old Glebe House is related
In ‘Shetcbes of Church Life infcoion-
ial Connecticut.’ . ‘
" ‘The eighteen years of Mr, Marv
has opened her
Millineltl Parlor
with a
Full Line of Fall and Winter
Hm.
rm and Unfrimmed.
Outing Hats from {1-00 to ”.00.
cm. suit noon.
to the country and the church. He
was a station American as well as a
stauch churchmen, as events afterv
wards proved. At the time,vhowever,
be It»: regarded with such animosiy
by many townsmeu. because of his
munectlon with the Church of Engv
land, that twice he was left in the road
gulch—so Ills assailants supposed—«to
eath. Tradition says that the man - ,
most instrumental [it this affair, rer “ W "All “W,“ “Pu".-
pented Illd united himself Wllh the W
church. At last Mr. Marshall became .
pa’arv simply-libido as edited“
per hydrant per ml”
so suspected he could not leave his ' . ,y r, ,.
house in the da'ytlmf. excerm 3? Sun- PM.» 1"- .
du, the old Pur tan aw fo d In ar- . _
rest on the Sabbath. being his protons JENK'N' VM'V" A". "7
"on. He would hold service on‘ San ‘I'INIOt
day, and on Monday the. committee of
patriots would go to the glti’lsthtadar- - ll". , . .
rest him. Where he could on ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ .
was a great mystery to'the people who QARLOGK PACKING CAR
so careftaily‘ searched for him, Yea: Ill.~ INIOTWK. —
afterwar- a t became known that t e .
old u.M‘|mmgne"~ . “all.“ mam. GOLD AND OitnItli-ATING
place. a a dim: We in a c. eeet mov-
ing so as to afford direct entrance to N“... W“ "0.0:.“ “m"?;,
theealtaa Therein.- Marshall was "twi- M Mi
._ obliged“ to spend many day-5h leaving WM. . .
‘hislti ngpaceonyatn t. This , ,
entrance may be seen now at the glebe Malls! ta Callahan and Ma-
houae in Woodbury, Conn.‘ " riae Engine Ill General Nash-
- haw loll“. ._ .s
NOT A MQKPAY SINCE. -; is ”A! s 9 ., 1. ~.
' "i in lakes severely sick with kid I” G
neytronbie. itriedatisortaofraedt- t
' seiner. none of which relieved me. One
Wlnwuadofyonr Electric Bit“
-. aaddeteriainedtotrythat' After
>-. afewdoseemmmlfl
.1, . and
There is more calarrh in this section
,of the country than all other diseases
put together. nnd.until the last .few
For a great utility years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease and prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
falling to euro with local treatment.
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proveu caiurrh to be,a constitutional
iititionai treatment. Hall's Catarrb
cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney
C(l.. Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitu-
tional cttre on the market. it is tall;
en internally in doses from 10 drops
Ito a teaspoonful. it acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
They offer one hundred dol-
lars for any case it fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address. '
l‘. J. CHENEY ls C0,. Toledo. 0.
Sold by Drugglsts The.
Halls Family Pills are the best. "
B; RN
COKE
It Ls and with just as mccb
satisfaction and at a mac!)
cheaper price than coal.
The Heat. when all drafts
open. is intense and when it:
necessary to keep lire overnight
fill the atoll: and CLOSE IT
TIGHT. Your fine will be
ready in the morning.
'PHONE. 57~3.
Contribution.
CONNECTION! FREE.
....-.._. . . . . ........_
iamb I'rlu.
Bumps.
Oysfera.
MILL POND OYSTERS FINEST
GROWN.
rer- Strength fry a battle
of Tokay or Part wine.
-_—__
IMPERIAL CA FE.
Railroad A venue.
capital, shampoo/“Wiring sisaooe.
A deposit placed
with the indultrlal
Savings and Loan
Corn ny hear! a
qua arty dividend
of five per cent. per
. anaum from date
of deposit until
date withdnwn.
State Supervision Of New Verk and
Connecticut.
-—o—.
BRANCH OFFICE. 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Mangers.
Mortimer M. Lee
chattel I.
R. L. Ceburn
in John I. Lawrence
Dividend
Pa Mining. Oil. Timber. Smelter and
airtiocks mania midlife large
real and Treats. list: and unlisted. our
amt».- Iookleta giving full informa-
’sa on application .
DOUGLAS. LACEY & co.
hora. irohera. Fiscal nta.
embers New York retool Ited
3W! Bach \. 66 Broadway and.
tr New pttgei. cw‘th: |' _ ‘
a ssanwnr matter. was".
fimsifisnltiiiliu“ '
I “I“ *"w ,.:
h,
years was supposed to be incursbln.'
disease and therefore requires consti-l
l
dust
. u» «a. .fv».
' 1847.
' HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR, HEATING.
craves mo sANoaa.
Stars AND TIN soosilta:
an and Steam Fitting. to
Gas Fixtures. Metal calling, his.
Have you seen our at.“ of‘ .
thnmoun Rancher; t
:THE JONES a Korean”
norrtmo m THE altar: LIN".
EQUALs THE IARNEY a aassv. i
We lum- 'silWil)'r~ sold IIlt‘lll iiiltI our
IT yt-nls' experience right llt'l't‘ prover.
them the most popular SKATE niutil'.
Other lunitut‘st-turt-rs have tried to RM
its to lliillilit‘ their goods. blil iluritt-y It
viii-ri'y‘s Iliilllii on ii SKATE moan”
beauty. itil‘t‘lltrill, simplicity, lightness.
adiustsbilltv and durability to that il"‘l
& I gret- of excellence not obtained ill till) , COMPANY,
{other make. We deal direct with the
,l‘uctory, warrant every skate iintl t‘illl
conscientiously recommuitti llnrttoy &
llerry's as the best SKATE on the mar-
ket. ()lllt SKATES are sit-cl. and
'whiie a cheap iron skate can he fili-
isbcd to look like steel they will not
work or wear as well.
"Comuock. Wal-
klns and Dow,
HAROWAR E.
112 Washington 8t..
’Pbona, 43-6.
Wall Paper.
esnrac'r SATISFACTION m‘ sov-
mo WALL eaesne can ONLY as
use when: THE assent-mam is
assoc. THE useless as: vsa-
use, AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
soon A essrscr COMBINATION
can ONLY as rouse or can
cross.
YOU WILL FIND THIS TO BE 80
BY PAYING U! A VISIT.
. rimsvszv'm“
o It Now.
. ---.-
We consider that this is a mitt-a
to do painting. We will down.
with the best materials in tho I‘ll!"
manner which our "poncho. Hail”
and the best of it all is that con
PRICES ARE LOW.
So. Norwallt.
—_—-
Painting. ‘
m Dolomite.
E. E. (brim.
to First Avenue. "‘" EniJ-Nenlll‘h
Telephone Cali. 135-5 ‘ I
To Order-Window Shades. Pic-
ture Frames.
Dealer in Wall Papers. Painters'
Supplies, Artists Materials.
. SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures. rec.
Cloth Window Shades. with
fringe. 25:. .
Solid Brass Hall Curtain Rods,
3 ft. long. with fixtures. soc.
.."Shure-Cut" Can Opener. cuts
easily. No ragged edge.
10 0T8.
l‘lt (lotion Side lied tidbit.
FOR STEAM run
nor WATER HEATING
AND NIGHT. m choasT
u, WEATHER.
Li‘g,
”GUEST STEEL PARINO KNIVII.
PAINTING. paras HANG-
ING. DECORATING.
L .H. Decker
87 Washington Street, . ‘ g
South Norwalli. cm lead for Catalogue and "”9."th
Telephone Connectioni. . for yourself. ,
. (lotion litigation than.
[mug WHOM & Gil. its LIBERTY STREET.
“Coal” ‘
mwmm,w
., C 0 al” inbuilt Steamboat Gratin;
(incorporated). '
. “I... -—-——— 1:.
"003'" Dr ‘ “
_ H , all Fret ht Line
Why htly poor. slatey coal, when you NOR W‘LK,
can-buy the beat for an equal price?
We handle.only the "BEST LEHIGH”
COAL mined. and can therefore guan
antee satisfaction. Send us a trial or-
der, and we will convince you of the
merits of our coal.
Best Mo. 2 Nut, (not the flat slats!
stuff). 85.00 per ton. Best Cumberland
Bituminous at attractive prices.
Charcoal in large or small quantities.
Seasoned wood, cord lengths or sawed
and split.
[fling loclilool '& A 00..
EranchOii‘icaJSo. Mal it.
naysayers. . , n.
noun mannerisms.
. . ’ " much-2.. V..‘.;‘ ‘
ii 6 ”illicit
scum transmit.
, ‘ and saw rolls. ‘
Steamer: cm of Renal!
; ' and Sqoanrum./ 1
Leaves New York. Monday. “ts-daemon
. ' flit! Friday at 5:00 lg’nt, .
Lam Nomalk. Tucson ; Thur-gang,
uni! Sliuftlay at 5: 5,1). m;
Freight receivedfrorn "cm. to a p. at...
To tits on Country. Somalia
. adaption
..- vtfi
., f .. (45,390.00, . Smith. 55 Osborn avenue. I
an» M- - W ‘ f . lNorwalk.wa's pahtedwfthiealy,
- ' oilaad slac,lland mixedLIfteei ‘
_‘ -' mighty-tax ~ ""f'
. , ldd’yanypataatnhtblw
3 "commit-mamas
l
I M
g . m
; Ska tes 1 PLUMBING AND STEAM' -. -
. . HEATING. '
INSURER A WARM HOUSE. DAVI.’
Money Orders payable anywhara ." "
Europe. For sale at “WWfltafi? .
mac cm.
2‘
r
Norwalk Chronicler