‘ Advent Christian church last
‘ . OPENING SATUR
Will be a genuine marked down
all purchasers.
This is one of the old time a
sales, and we mean what we say.
Wis invite you to our store to
the Printer.
ill at her home on Cottage nv.enue
She is afflicted with the grill. .. .
be regular w ookllay limiter
as
has evening, at the Arenue Mt
odlst Church was led by Rev. James
WDavls.
The weekly social service at the
even-
inkr was in charge of Rev. James W.
Davis.
A meeting .of the Junior Auxiliary
will be bold tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock at the home of Miss Louise
Regen, 50.,Osborn avenue.
A business of the Pastime Athletic
Club was held last, evening. at the club
rooms in 'Van' Zant street. Several
new members were taken in.
The oyatcrboats left the harbor ear-
ly this morning, and took advantage
of the track left by the steamer Eagle,
when arrived during the night.
William Earl Lettersou, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Leffcrson. 36 Second
avenue, wire is seriously ill with diph-
thcria and mum umonlu. is slighth im-
proved.
H. A. (lieb will lead the Junior
Band meeting tonight. it is earnestly
desired that all members be present
as important business is to be. transac—
ted. The meeting will begin at 7:45.
All young men cordially invited.
The Hadel Oyster Company was
again bothered this morning by lack
of water. it was necessary to wait
for some tirrrc before starting to open
the bivalves. Yesterday a four inch
main was tapped so that they touid
get water.
This evening a. meeting of the citi-
zens of the tire district of East Nora
walk will be held at the Fitch School
for the purpose of voting as to wheth-
cr or not the district shall appropriate
money for the pnrtbaserof a piece of
land and to erect a building for the
use of the tire department. This is
‘ not a new matter to the taxpayers of
the district. it has often been brought
up at motions meetings of the dis‘
trict. llorctot‘ore. howctcr. the dis-
trict has been in debt on account of
the building of the Marvin School
which has all been paid for however
and thc‘ taxpayers have not.
been taxed for some two Fears.
it. was believed that. this would be
a favorable time to bring the Ilitlllt'i'
up for the considcrntlon or’ tho people.
At. the last meeting at which it was
considered the firemen were advised
to wait until lire district was out, of
debt and their bring it up. it is gen-
orally admitted that the present quur~
tern of the «monthly are small and irr-
adequate and in u vvrcltht-d rendition.
iron the ow,ncr J. S Randall. has our
mittcd that they were not fit for use
and has offered to fix up. a plate for
the company in a vacant store in his
block. Something will undoubtedly
have to be done to better the condi-
tions but the interesting question
which ”in pcoplc are asking them
selves is what shape the betterment
would take The present réqucsts
are for a building with a place for the
hose company, a plucc for the truck.
rt meeting hall and pnrlor for the tire
police and a meeting hull and parlor
for the members of Mayflower Hook
and Ladder Company. This would
Intake II very exptnrshe sort of build-l
ing and it could hardly be erected for
loss than s.» 000 and probably would
lost more if it was of creditable nrvch
llccturo. it has been suggested that.
the two companies consolidate and
that the separate organization of the
tire police he done. away With altogeth-
er. the chief of the fire department dos-
iitnatintt twelve men to net as lire po-
lice. The meeting this evening will
probably but c a number of new ideas
sprung on it and will undoubtedly
prove interesting.
ROWAYTON
Mrs ll limb of Rowayton. in recover-
ing froth it serious illness.
Mrs. P. C'. llrown has been very ill
at her borne in Rowuyton.
liltirvurd Hl‘hll‘y, of ltowuylon avenue,
spent yesterday out of town.
Mlbft Mumurot it. Wilson, of. llowriyt
ton, sport Wmincsdsy in New York.
Mlllli l‘ltil‘t‘tlt‘t} ltaytnouti of lluwuy'
ten, resumed her school duties in Fairy
fluid this week.
Then) use .1 ptrusurit ten and porin-
hle at the Methodist Chapel, itowuy-
ton, “educsday cv catnip
The profit frmrre house of Mr. Mur-
vln, next door to the ltowuyton lerrb
ry, ill nearly completed. ‘
There was a. reacting er the heaters
"Ia wasnmo'ron STREET, ,
Mrs. George Walker has been quite 4
mystinhsr ., '
PAY MORNING
3an and a saving of 40 per cent. to
ales and an advertisement of Bar-
lnspect and decide for yourself.
scorn-{poawatm
Aid Society of Rowaylou. Wednesday.
at the Baptist parsonage.
Charles Bowman of River street.
has given up boardtng in New York
and has begun commuting.
lawronee Grant, of Bowayton, III
able to be about the house. again after
his recontydrtngorpus illness.
The Young Pcoplosi. Soutcty of Chris
itin: Endeavor will give a sociable at
its parsonage at llowayton this eyes
8. D. Woods. of Highland avenue,
Rownyton. was out. for the first time
Wednesday, after a very serious ill-
. 11838.
Patrick Savage. of Raymond street
who has been seriously ill with the
grip lind‘ pneumonia is slightly im-
proving.
Harry Griswold, of Cedar street, has
resumed work in New iorit city after
a vacation of several Weeks spent at
his home.
Rowayton Hose 00., No. 1. will give
an cntertaimcnt and sociable in
Crow’s Hail, February 8. The Hose
Company expects to build soon on its
lot in Rowayton. t
liarvey Jarvis, of Main street. took
his ice bout to Wilson‘s Cove ycst’cr»
day. where he expects to do some fine
sailing. as the ice at that point is in
excellent condition,
Under the efficient manngerltcnt of
Principal E. H. Lane. the Rowayton
Public School is in a very satisfactory
and flourishing condition. There
are 1le pupils enrolled.
The Epworth League of the Mbtlro
dist Episcopal Church will hold a so-
cial this evening at. the home of Mrs.
Mary Themes. it will be known as
an advertisement social.
Plans are being made for a mass
meeting of the children at the Wash-
ington Park Methodist Episcopnt
Church, Bridgeport. Friday. March 3rd.
when Rev. A. 1.. l-lrrbbard. of Rowdy-
top. will give one of his object ser-
mons. Several hundred. children are
expected to be present
Contractor Hathaway who
rncnced building the Rowaylon Bap-
tist Church anti met with an acci-
dent so severe as ho necessitate a. dtu
lay in the construction, has now, rc-
c’ovcred so as to be able to be about
his home in Dunbury. When he. has
sufficiently recovered he will proceed
with the building.
(‘OIH'
Special exercises for Lincoln lltli‘
will ho held at the littptlsl (JhIIrt-h,
liowayton. Sunday. Eulll‘lllll'y 12. Miss
Clara Raymond will recite l,.lnco|n's
famous Gettysburg address. There will
be special music by the Sunday-
schooi. an address by the pastor. Rev.
1". C. Brown. and recitation by the
Sunday school lrr ronccrl.‘
DARIEN AND-NOROTON.
llanford Smith. who had it relapse.
ls improving.
Mrs. Nathan llauchy has recovered
frotn a serious illness of seven days.
Mrs. (.‘hnrlos Hayes, of New York. is
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs, 0. C. Bowen.
Mr. and Mrs. Mead, of South Nor"
walk, viailod Mr. Mentl‘s sister, Mrs.
Will bangdon. Sunday.
The members of tho ftnowilon File
and Drum Band talk of renting it bull
in the spring for regular meetings.
Mrs. Waterbury, of Duriru. ban re~
turned home from visiting her sister.‘
Mrs. William llcnsbnw. in Southport
Col. Ayros, of the Hoidiers' Home at
Noroton Heights. talked to St. John's
Boys' Club, in Stamford. last evening.
-~Thn host butter and pure lard.
‘ Street's Cash Grocery.
Edward lt‘nlrchild, [Macon A. ll. Sco-
ileld. Mrs. Dr, Norton and Miss Addie
Whitney were Bouih Norwnlk visitors
Wednesday.
The Edward Thaltllloltl place. ad-
Joining Mimi Emma ll. lieinileld's. is
now completed. Mr. and Mrs. ltoiulleld
will lake possession next Week.
mm... In»
The lmtlies' Aid t-decty of tho t‘uu-
grugntionnl Church will hold a "all-
ver tell." at. the horns of Mrs. F‘. V. Cun-
trui. Friday. from ii to ii p. ill.
0
“W”
litre. Wood. at Nurw‘tttk. ulster or
Postmaster J ill Mallard ls vlnltlnrt
her brother and his wlfo. Mrs nel-
inrd is recovering from a serious ill
ticks.
Rev. Herbert S. Brown will ex»
change with Rev Berry of the Stem
ford Congregational Church next Bun-
day Mr. berry has recently returned
from a Journey through Spain. and will
give a lecture upon that. country one
PatonAyer ’s‘and be proud (if your hair
hing.
drill,"
u; this til i.
l:
Vi EW' id at full will that up ”grin it:
man not: re Ir sauu w 9",”
,". 3n a "tilt ’slte'. .l.
:Tlld‘l» tilt in cattle
IIIJI
at on Av h
I‘llilr
O
troyed by fire is rebuilt.
standing timber on the Joseph Gor-
. Strobel’s place. Main attest.
Representative Cave introduced
day
too.
I
John ll. Bordon. a private in Com
infantry died Wednesday at the Nore-
ton Soldiers' Home, aged
years.
at the Spring, Grove Cemetery. ,
dress. before the Y. M. C. A. of Stam-
ford, last Sunday Mr Brown is ink
lug up the study of the Syrian lan
gringo at Yale. in addition to his course
on the 01d and New 'l‘eirtmnents. up.
Brown is n remarkably line linguist,t
being familiar with seven of the mod-
ern anti classic languages.
Mrs. Nathan Daucby received this
week a letter from Mrs. William Hon-
scn, of Ann Arbor, Mich. whose home
is a short distance in the suburbs. She
sent Mrs. Dauchy pictures of her three
little boys Mrs. Honsel will be re
mombcrod pleasantly by many friends
in Daricn as Miss Dora Scarlett the
adopted daughter of Miss Myra J. De.
via whose school she attended There
is talk of the trolley line being built
to pass her Michigan home from” Ann
Arbor, in which the family are much
interested. . Miss Marlon Honsci has
filtered Michigan University, at Ann
r or
wDy'spepsla—bane of human exis-
tence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures
it, promptly. permanently. Regulates
and tones the stomach.
WESTPOR’I.
Miss ldn Jennings is entertaining
friends from Hartford
Miss Ruth Dunne, of New York. is
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. F. M. Raymond has been vis-
iting friends in Stralford.
(iburlos Bulkiey is iltlllllg friends
in Rockville Center, L. l.
Miss Mill‘l Mason is entertaining a
iilg intends from out of town.
The Misses Burger are. entertain-
ing friends fro meat. of town.
Miss it‘thcl \Vnkeman is visiting
friends in l’oughkccpsic. N. Y.
Homer 8. item‘s and \V. l". ll. Pres-
ton are spending the week in With»
dolphin.
Robert Williams and family are
soon to more into the Arthur Whit-
ney plat-e.
Miss Mary Phillips. who has been
visiting friends in New Britain. has
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neal,
Springfield. Mass. ham been
visitors in town.
of
recent
The Sutrgatuck Whist Club lnct Wed-
nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick liradlby'.
The Current Events Club met Wed-
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Neil
\litcltcll. Compo street.
Rev. and Mrs. Jabez Backus sailed
Wednesday for Spain starting on
their trip to the Holy Land
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wuhcnrnn. who
have been spcnding a few weeks in
Washington. 1). (3., have roturncd
homo.
Large Force III Battle Of
Heikoutal
. (Continued l’rom First Page.)
25 to January 29. which Field Marshal
officially deslgturtea as the battle of
Ilelkoutai, show that the operations
Iwerc more extensive, the forces engalb
cd larger and the lighting more desper-
ate than the first reports indicated, The
Jupnnusc rrrauultics totaled 7.000. At:
uordinrr to the Japanese estimate the
Russians Iosl ottn i0 000. The armies
fought in ii driving snowstorm. it
was bitterly cold and very didlcuit to
see. A night attack. delivered in the
curly morning. brought success to the
Japanese.
A Russian division surrounded and
attacked lluikoulnl, January 20. Field
Marshal Oynmu reports that tho unr-
rison.’ though outnumbered, rustle tr
stubborn resistance and retired at
night. under cover of darkness to Run
checklist. in the rucantlme it‘lvld Mar-
shal Uyarnu. warned of the attack. or-
tiol‘cti up advance for the purpose of
retaking llcikoutrrl. it was mowing
and the movements of the troops were
tleltlyrd. January till about noon, while
the attack on ilelitoulal Wits develop-
ing. a report reached the Japanese
headquarters that another division of
Russians. utivunclps from timugtan
had surrounded tlhsturltlubpao: also
that an independent and smaller body
of ltussinnu was operating west. of
('heurbtehpne threatening tilti left
flank of the Japanese force moving
against llcikoutal. which had deployed
from anemone westward of iioiltoutnl.
It was originally plunnod to deploy
from ilumapao in Tacoma. but it was
found that the. flurrslans possessed a
line, from lleiiroutal to 'i'uoptro. The
Japanese therefore deployad to items.
pan and Wuchlatlru and attacked flab
houtnt and ’l‘aopao ’t‘lis tailor place
norm? till “9me atoll“;
Hedonist. irty wish us airli-
fhlly plum! around carom shhiadbd
the troops stiletto
nightfall cl JIlI‘lIal' 20 no the Jim»
, sum Illtl storming to disibtlg'a tire
“ ‘ and
family are occupying Win In. H. Will
mutt Br. I. eminenceE for the winter/
or until their house which was des-
. Mr Daniels. whose sawmill is near
Bllvernrlne, Court. has purchased the
9 El
ham estate, adjoining Mrs. George
ll
bill In the House at Hartford. yester-
incorporating thc Darien Water
and Light Company. Tire matter was
referred to the lncorporations commit-
btlny 1, Fifth Connecticut Volunteer
slxty- two
Burial will take place today
Rev. ll. ‘9. Brown gave a fine ad
was stream? bold. but its on tire was ,
home The 14
‘GURED Mill of It, ,
tied in my throat ,
mined to stay there. Alter tuition a ,
number of balsam: and compounds
but deriving no benefits thorttfrom,
l was advised to take Illnontnc
which I did with astonishingly
3‘ good results ‘flt cured mo quickly
and pleasantly. saving me from it
severe bronchitiswlohn F. coon ‘
nors, Alderman. Bridsenort. Conn.
.W......~
Russians. On January 27 the Russians
pressing the Japanese right. wing, tem-
porarily retreated. The freed force In.
enforced the Japanese r:.orrter The
attack on Hoikoutai was resented Jnn-
saw 27. A covering force was sent to
rote-ct the right flank rear and also
he left flank of the Japanese force
operating at Cbenchlohpae Another
covering force protected the extreme
oft .
'l‘he troops attacking llcikoutaLad-
vanced fearlessly and despite the heavy
losses inflicted by the I'd-enforced Rus-
sians, constantly gained step by step
A Russian division advanced from
the dirlection of Nlhchn and struck the
left column on the right flank. .
A forcc'of Russian.lnfnntry and
mounted artillery tired into therear of
the. left column. "the Japanese lost
heavily and the extreme left wing was
compelled to retreat temporarily. The
Russians matte a series of night rit-
tacks January 27 in all directions. They
succeeded in catching a detachment
stationed at Sumnpao in the front and
rear. A desperate hand to hand on:
counter followed. The Japanese finally
succeeded in ropulslng all the attacks
A portion of the Russians remained
concealed at flumapao and on the
morning of January 28 fired into the
rear of the Japanese center. The
Japanese turned. attacker! and prac-
tically annihilated the Russians, only
200 of them surrendering. The lighting
continued throughout the day and
night of January 28. The Japanese who
were everywhere outnumbered. decided
to make a general night attack.
in ills report, Field Marshal Oyatnu
says:
"Our object had not been attained
so i encouraged till columns to make
night. attacks. All columns of the, nt~
tucking force expected annihilation.
We attempted several attacks and
movements, but suffered heavily by the
enemy's artillery. especially the Inn—
ciIlIIc nuns. All columns continued the.
attack with all their Inirtirt, The enemy,
unable to withstand otlr vigorous at;
tacks, began to retreat at 5.30 in the
morning. ()ur forces, charging into
llclkputai. occupied the place firmly
and entirely at 9.30 o‘clock in thc
morning.
The Russian l‘orre engaged is csti-
mated by the Japanese as seven divis-
ions, with II division of cavalry. l’rlson-
crs report that the Fourth Russian irr-
iuntry regiment was practically unnl-
hilatod. -
GENERAL ()KlI'S llEADOlfAR-
TERS, Jun. 30. noon, viii ’l‘icn ’l‘sin.
Feb. it (dclnycd).-’l‘lte Russian attempl‘
to turn (funeral tiku‘s left flank has
proved a complete failure. Following
on the failure of the recent. cavalry
raid down the railway, this, it is
thought by the Japanese, will probably
induce the Russians to await in the his
turn the Japanese attacks. The st-
tcmpt. even with the bombardment. of
.other portions of the line or a cavalry
movement around the lluuk_ was doorn~
cd to failure from the start. The Jap-
anese were at lieikontui. but withdrew
its small force from there and allowed
the Russians to occupy the position.
until they could move over enough men
to make its recapture certain.
The reoccupation of this position
was tvtsily accomplished. although the
loss was heavy. Tire casualties hm"-
uot yet been reported. but it is believed
that they will amount to fully 3.000.
The Russians had five divisions en—
gaged ut llelkoutnl. and in that dire.»
tion. They were driven back by less
than two Japanese divisions.
liver 100.000 mun were engaged in the
Russian demonstration against the
Japanese positions immediately trust of
ilclkoutai, a force strong enough to
have been successful, as only Itbout
one Japanese division was sent against
them. The Russian loss is estimated
at. over rL000, although prisoners say
that one regiment was practically an-
nihilated. The Japanese loss is onl)‘
placed at 200. due to the fact that they
remained in their trenches. while the
Russian» were forced to cross open
around, solidly frozen. where the con-
atr-urtlon of shelter trenches was im-
possible. The ground being covered
with snow, was naturally a great dis.
advantage to the attacking force. as it
was plainly visible against. the. white
background for Ir long distances The
Japanese suffered the same disadvan-
tages in the l‘l‘»t!llpllll‘tl of llolkoutai.
The weather was very cold during the
thrilling. the minimum bring six dc-
urccs below zero and the Innxitnnm l-l
degrees strove zero. The Russians did
not retreat north. but retired well out.
of range. with no sign of further Ite-
liv ty.
During the fighting. the left wing
of tho Japanese was heavily bombarded
from the Russian positions along the
whole from. The Japanese made only
It feeble Iv] riy.
Jliili’l‘lln Frunch Bornulllutnl ll‘hb.'l .
- l‘be division of the mvrmul llusslnn
l’nctiic mumtiron commlmdvd by Rear
Admiral llotrovulry crmsistlna of four
trulrwru and three lorpodo bout dr-s-
trays-rs, sailed from here yesterday to
Join Hm warships romrnnndtui by Vice
Admiral lloiestveuaky off the island of;
Madagascar. ldttthtern German col
thus will follow Admiral lloirovsky’s
division.
MUKDEN. Poll. 1. Vin ’l‘len ’l‘siri.
Feb. itwllli the natures of liolulttal
and i‘ttvhlrluranrz who acre lot through
the lines during the Russian occupa-
tlou arrived at Mention on .tnnuurv :tl.
except a few who worn killed in brittle.
The impression is acncral among tho
itusslsn troops on the right flank that.
either Utillt'll‘lll flours or General Nogi
was present at sandman, where the
titanium: ascribed their greatest losses
to cleverly (evacuated batteries bellied
ills main works. The Japanese with;
drew from their demerits at Baudlapu.
tvhlch at one time tho Russians occu-
General Misteltbnlto was still advanta-
in; summon” flanking movement,
ldtcndinc to out the railway north of
no fans, and was taking outpost af-
im outth with prisoners when tho
OHIO! to "NM dim
AND Tags: to LlOHT m ABUN
oases WHERE THE HIGH can.
OLE quvss ,g3,;
WELSIACH
,ry 7u .t‘.
LAMPS
ARE BEING USED.
is a Large Light
Little Money
turn. 10 t-tlgititgtt
’Phone 68.
'h'i‘d‘M’l‘W-trMMd'
4st
The Coin Premium
given with the
Richardson Salt
is qualrtu.
i’Ol' GET THE PREMIUM 1N Tiili
CL‘T'l‘lNG WEAR OF EVERY ONE.
Charles E. Dow
HARDWARE.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 143-6.
FRANK ll. VAN Still
PL UMBINO.
STEAM.
H0 1' W)! TER.
AND GAS
F I TTINO
' Tin. Sheet Iron. Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Main Street.
.TIleiIInI, 18‘“.
am Nomllt, scan.
O”.
lilll lililllllli BANK
OOU'I'H NORWALK. CONN.
ORGANIZIO 1882.
WITH
mull “00.00000
Surplus. “00.00000
N“ Profits. 360.000.00
bottom Imam of Individual; mn-
«factual-I aluminum and oorponllom
. rush. do
. ,Onl lnfalllbls I It-
“‘1 Bronchi‘l:?rfd”t:n o
”.00 pro aid
""llhbnpglll.
'0‘.
I
I
ind
CLOSING BALANCE OF
SKATE STOCK AT COST
-- BOME OF THEM LESS.
GREAT BARGAINS IN '.
GAMES, TOYS AND ‘NOVEL- ..
TIES. ' '
38130:: Sherlock Holmes and Pit :-
Skates and Cutlery ground.
and repaired.
ii. R. BULKLEY,‘
52 .30. MAIN 81'.
Money now drawing 4 per cent can
be safely reinv ested through this Com-
pany at 5 per cent.~—lncroaslng the in
come 25 per cent
Description of methods and all de
sired information on request.
Investments bear earnings from
day received to day withdrawn.
- Assets . ................... $1,700,000
Surplus and Profits ........ $160,000
Endorsed by (the most conservative
authorities upon investments.
State Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 16 so. MAIN 81'.
Resident Directors. Resident Manners.
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow
Fredand‘tihe'ap
ii‘rcsh Herring ................... lot-
Haddock ......................... 7c
chkt‘tsir ........................ 1th-
llltrcs, large and small ........... 1242
Whole Salmon ................ .. 10c
Frost ilsll ........................ 8c
Ciscncs .......................... 10c.
Whitefish ........................ lflc
Pi ckcrei .' ........................ 1th:
Smelt ..................... . 15o
Native Eels ...................... lit‘
ilnllbtrt, Spanish Mackerel. Steak
Cod, Slit-ed Salmon, Pike and German
(‘arp and all other kinds of Fresh Fish
at Ivnrsonablo prices.
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MARK 0
Old Salvation Army Building.
Ealt End of Washington Street Bridge
South Norwalk.
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROBB, Prop.
Miss Boorum,
DERMA TOLOGJST.
CHIROPODIST.
Lockwaad's Hall.
..orwallr. 001111.
Office Haws.-
9 to 12 a. m. _l to 5:80 p. 111.
Telephone
Connection.
-. ..... 4.... .-. ,...............w .m..._..,..—
F. S. BANKS
Carpenter. Builder and
General Contractor
ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR JOB»
BlNG, BUlLDlNG OF NEW AND RE-
MODELING OF OLD STRUCTURES.
IN OR OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS BY
MAIL. PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
----HE0IDENOE-'-i
78 MAIN BTRBIT. NORWALK.
Surety Bonds
HIVI you IIInIti
RICHMOND radians
ran Jonas I Refresh!»
17 WALL artisan-stillmm.
mo am I. warm
norm“.
30::39: UN.” “MSJ‘OQ'IRAL WNW.
I IOU‘VH MAIN "MIT.
. Oh {OM
v
upon favorable mm. 0 A K d ,
Iowan. MATE-Emma”. I'm I ii in 3'
J “06.“. “#13:. mm Liberal Policy for Automobilu with.
out restriction to Iterago of Omltnc.
1.».gnmgolom‘mafiutlm “can. M. In new
ma” firms... “mummy, R. RAVI" south Norwulk.
curiItiIn Ewart: J. WIIlIoI Marvin 'l'IlelIonI I”.
3.1.... .. WWI... . Wm I'm 1”
. 1M
P'fibilirlmhgggqiomb STEAM mu: m V It
I“ . II it!
HOT WAT-ER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEAJJ‘JN?“ . I.“
. .Lfoonvguo TYNRIOOIO OANHOOK "OKINO
cu valid." “13.3.13?le In. WW in Wis
. act's AND Int/III rut-mo.
I luv shim some M j
Hm no «parlor. Out IlIIII than
M ”W0”- '
mum to Italian” Ind lam
ride In in“ and mt, Niob-
lrlIw tritium.
2H3 G. N. Hamill!
H’F’G do»
A.
3‘ WAY!“ IT. M. NORWALK.”
13 EAST NORWALK.
John B. Lawrence , ,
3 lbI Fancy Catharina Prunes;
an... TomatocI ..........25c w
3 cans earn ..............25&
scans Baked Beans .........25e_'
‘2 cans Egg Pitms .256:
3‘, a.
.n‘ .7‘
W‘ ' 3
In. STUILI:
Q 24 COTTAGE mason.
cons.
"av—mm ---I-
fill You Wm .10 Sell-
your property, whether-it iI I farm,-
a house'and lot in town or real estate
., of any description quickly. call or ad.
dress . 3 I.l a.»
W B, DeGARMO .l.
88 Wall Street. Norwalk, Conn.
it will be of advantage to you also
to see me if you are desirous of but!“
‘ing any kind of property.
HOTEL VIC .OIIIA
CORNER RAILROAD’ AVENUE AND
MONROE STREET. .
Newly furnished throughout. Mosl-
comfortable and up- Judaic hotel in the
city. Electricity and heat in every)
room. Baths in connection. Perd
feet sanitation. Rooms excellently
appointed. Always comfortable and
quiet.
Cafe carrying a full line of Ackon
Merrill and Condit's wines. liquor-
and cigars. Best. stocked bar in the
city.
T. J. SULLIVAN. Prop. t
TELEPHONE CALL, 396-73. .
. ”I.-. _._.... 1
Use STANDARD Frxrufins
for your Bath Room. They are
clean, neat and durable.
Horace R. Nash,
COR. N. MAIN AND WEST 8T9.
so. NORWALK. cons. ' .
Our stock of new goods justin
is a little larger than ever before.
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here.‘ You know
we do the work in the very best
manner.
We have taken a good mani'r
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures for
wyour wet-k. . t
I fill
We try to carry in stock every
thing you need for the decoration
‘ I.
of your house inside or out.
Gorharn.
10 FIRST ST.
DAVID W. RAYMOND, J
Funeral Dirdutcr ii
and Embairnsri.
9 North Main $0. 1‘ South erwrrlil. ,
flIIldInou. 0 around“ .TIrrIII. i
TIlehIn. It beau. lattes-.0.
Norwalk Chronicler