Norman E jildltlino is spending todayt
In New York.
”mm-
Miss Cecil Osborn has been the
Silent of Miss Bessie Birgc, in Green
Farms. ' ‘
Tito tug J. E. Henderson was in the
harbor this morning with a load of
barges. ‘
Charles H. Warner delivered an in-
teresting address to the members of
the East. Avenue Methodist Sunday
school. yesterday.
The river is now completely clear
of ice and the big cakes which have
ornamented illt! lllt‘iltiOWS all winter
have disappeared.
The regular weekly class meeting of
the East avenut.I Methodist church will
he held tomorrow evening under the
leadership of James llilommedieu.
Mr, and Mrs. (Iiharlcs H. Warner, of
Rutherford. N. .l., have returned to
their home there, after spending Stilt—
dny with Mr. and Mrs. James iiiiom-
medlcu.
"Glorifying tied in our Daily Work"
was the subject of the meeting of tho
Epworth ilcaguc bcld yesterday at the
East Avenue Methodist church. How-
ard Benedict was leader.
"Cyclone" Moxie Nccdlcs
yesterday. receiving the congraiuia.
tions of his many friends. Both
thumbs are painted with iodine. and he
is rniho'sm'c. but l‘cciing happy. His
opponent, "Spider" Morrison. hits not
yet emerged from the quiet of his
dwelling. where he is nursing his
bruises.
was out I
The attendance at the Advent Chris.
tian Sunday school: yesterday, was
large and the services. which wcrct
under the charge of Superintendent
Richard Bland. were very interesting.
The. school hopcs to wilt the banner
from the other Advent Sunday schools
throughout the state for good atten-
dance.
Weekly Bulletin of the East Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal church. Tues
day 7:45 p. “L. class meeting. in
church parlor. \‘i'cdnesday. it p. m._ to
8 p. m.. supper served by i.adics‘ Aid.
Thursday. 7:47» p_ m., church prayer
meeting. all probationists :tnti those
wishing to join on probation arc es-
pecially invited to be present. and to
Ill('('i the pastor at the close of the
meeting. Friday 72-15 p. m.. .innior
Band meets. led by Roy Faucher:
Thursday 12:45 p. Iu., the Junior
League will meet in Sunday school
room; \\'cdnc:<day R p, m., the chorus
will meet at the house of H. .l. liipsou
Seaside l'lacc l‘or rchcat‘sal of Easter!
music: Wednesday. March 29th. 7:-t:’tl
p. Ill . Mist: ihttti‘orth. rwurncd iiiissiotr
ary from Japan. will give tutssttuniry.
address in the church.
iNCREDlBLE BRUTALITY.
It would have been Incredible bru-
tality if Charles lt‘. Len'bcrger. of Syra-
cuse. N. Y.. had not done the best he
could for his suffering son. “My boy."
he says, “cut a fearful gash over his
eye, so i applied lincklcn's Artilca
Salve, which quickly healed it. and
saved his eye." (loud for burns and
ulcers too. Only 25.: at it‘. B. Baxter’s
drug store. "
_..-~____.-\_...
ROWAYTON.
Richard Higgins of New York spent
Sunday with his part-tits. of the West.
Side.
Charles lloonmu. ot' Ncw York, spent.
Sunday with his parents of River
street.
Ralph Sailorly. of ercrhcad. L. l.,
ls visiting at the home of Mr. anti
Mrs. S. C. Horton.
Chester Stephenson and cousin Lil-
llan, of Mt. Vernon. were the guests
of Mist-t Ethel i’ctty over Sunday.
Harold ilarncl and mother. of Pat.
choguc. i.. 1.. who have been visiting
lra it}. l’ctty, of Raymond street, have
returned home.
William J. Moore, of ltownylou, has
successfully passed the first four
points in South Bend college. New
York~ where he is studying to become
a doctor. The fotir points completes
his first year's course.
ltowttyton iiosc Company. No. i.
will hold a special meeting tomorrow
night. at which little arrangements will
be lllililt‘ for n miuslrcl cutcriuiu-
mmtt. Justice William fl. t'lark Is
l'balriunu of the cotuulltitw. illltl tho
music. will be under the direction of
M rs, ltiurlc Stevens.
The William I. Stevens, .lr., place
In itownytou avenue, has been sold to
Mrs. Mary lint-clay, who will have a
number of improvements made and
the residence placed in excellent con-
dition throughout, The sale was con‘
numnuttcd through the agency of To)"
lor d't Utiltlefl. South Norwaik.
At. a largely attended meeting of
Reliance Hook and Ladder Compeny.
No. 1., last Friday night, it was unan-
imously voted not to consolidate with
Rowayton Hose .‘ompnny, and to pro-
ceed at. once with the construction of
the new truck house on the recently
acuired property in Rowsyton avenue.
the new quarters will be 23 by 50 feet.
two stories; in height. tilltl will be a
credit to Rownyton and a great Im-
movement in the meeting place of the
('(ml pony.
lathe family. It stays;
the one
and Mid Calderon the
t F h I381; t
For that tight feeling in your chest
There to a rcmetiyoverde rem oideyer’s Cherry Pectorak-t
Of course you have heard of it. probably have used it. Once
'Wktrml
. ,. .. ‘23.. on“?
The bridge, at Abe Nomton River
crossing in finished and the filling in
entire Dorian side is completed. The
Stamfordolde in yet to be filled in.
The work of clearing sway the
wrecked freight cars near the siilmll
tower. at Burton. was commenced this
morning by Inspector Kling and his
men from South Norwulk. All the
iron work was removed. and the wood
work was burned.
Wu...
WEB’I‘PORI .
Chester DttBois has joined the ranks”
of automobillsts in town.
Mrs. George Kuper. of Bouthport,
has been visiting in town.
ltlnrold Mead has returned from a
brief business trip to New Haven.
Wilbur Sturges is critically ill at his
home with an attack of pneumonia.
Oliver Jennings returned here Sniur»
day from a business trip to New York.
Extensive improvements are being
made to the‘ Pursuit house at the
Farms. ‘
Mrs. Fred Bradley entertained the
Whlst Club at. her home Friday at-
ternoon.
Joseph G. llyatt attended the au-
nnal meeting of the Connecticut titlti
Fellows Home, in New London. Wed-~
uesday. ’
The Young People‘s W'hlsl. Club was
entertained Friday night by Miss Edna
Bradley, assisted by Miss Winifred
Kcmper, lt‘ollowing the games a
dainty lunch was served.
After a stormy debate before. the
committee in Hartford Friday the
water question here. was sidetracked
for a fortnight in order that the bcl-
ligct‘cnts could get their second wind
anti the matter his jocoscly been an
pounced on having been "quietly sct-
Ilet." The committee before which
the hearing was had. no doubt. "quiet-
ly settled" it for the time being. and
figuratively suggcsierd to the llt‘llIi-ii'I'
cuts that‘they go home. bc good boys.
swap on fair principles anti come back
for a legislative benediction later. The
legislative committee, without commit-
ting itself. hints that the best thing
for the Westporters to do is to go
home and buy out the present com
puny. On its part rcprcscntatiyes
were in line to argue for permission
to increase its capital stock to $175.0titl
and it is more likely to get that and
live. than ihp tire district committee
to get a charter for water anti light.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.
contains absolutely nothing injurious
and for coughs. colds, croup and
whooping cough it has ito eqtttti. For
sale by Stillsou-l‘owcll Corporation.
t‘llfi‘ord Pharmacy, l’icrce's Bridge
l’hnrmat'y. Zeitl’uss i‘hurmncy. *"
RED MEN GATHER THURSDAY.
Three Degrees to be Conferrcd on
Class of 25 Palefaces by Wow-
ompom Tribe.
Many ltcd Men from all over the
reservation of Connecticut will gath-
cr at the Wigwam of Wowompoui
tribe. in 'llridgcporl, next Thursday ev-
euiug to‘witness the work of conferr-
ing the three degrees in one night up-
on a class ()I' 2;”) "palclaccs" whotu the
warriors and braves of the tribe have
captured in the forest of Bridgeport re-
cently, There have bccu many class
Initialions in (‘onnccticut and in
Bridgeport before but it seldom
that three degrees are all worked in
one night. save at the institution of a
tribe.
The work will be done by three
distinct ticgrcc teams and will be wcll
worth witnessing. lt‘irst Uut'as tribe
of South Not‘wnlk will try by their
degree team to show the horrible
methods of initiation practiced by tho
aborigines and will twist the s‘aip off
it few of the “ paiei’nccs” in the most.
skillful manner known to them.
Then Wowompom tribe will put for-
ward its; warriors anti chiefs and ex‘
cmpllfy the method by which all
those desiring to become hunters and
warriors had to undergo severe for-
ture to prove their courage.
Lastly the t'hiefs’ degree. team of
Konckapotannuh tribe of lilridgcport
will show to the assemblage just how
this degree should be pill on. The
members have been working at it for
some time and bare the nice details
of the exquisite tortnrc to bc inflicted
down to n tit-grim of pct‘i‘cciion that
will please all the candidates who arc
so unfortunate to escape lit-lug scicct~
ted till the victims.
Following this a feast of “com um]
venison" will be, servedaflicr which
the chiefs will smoke the pipe of
is
peace as they recline about. the coun- '
cil fire anti listen to the " long talks"
of the greatlchiefs and others who are
expected to be present it will be long
after the middle of the night before
the tired and weurled chiefs will be
sun. to return to their own wlgwnms.
Wowompom tribe is also arranging
for a “stag" whlst party to be held
in their wtgwm on March 30. They
are also at work ever an lndinn play
which they will present at an early 0‘“
date. in this they will try to faithfully
portray the manners, customs and
dress of the aborigines frotu which
they take their name and nomencla-
househoid remedy for cough,
lil‘Otitlt t'-ll.mverti‘_.
Inevjlflu .
' us not . ' ‘ .
GEORGE F. “ALL "A RAGGED
HERO."
The fact that human sympathy is
always with the under dog in the fight,
has been cunningly taken advantage
of by the author of “ A Ragged Hero,"
which will be presented at Hoyt’s
Theatre, one night only. Wednesday
March 22nd. The principal character
which will be interpreted by every-
body's favorite George I“. Hall is a. big.
hearted cadets who has become an
outcast and wanderer us a result. of a
daughter‘s downfall. He meets a. good
Samaritan in the person of a tender-3
htnrted house-wife and is finally inv
duced a begin life anew. The heroic
deeds of this tuttcnst play an impor-
tant part in the unfolding of a thrill-
ing and interesting story of love and
adventure. The drama. contains a
number of startling effects of
number of stratling effects nuti thrillv
climaxes, which are claimed to be. en-
tirely now. One of these is a race for
life bctwuen a bebsletl. upon which
thc heroine is seen dashing down hill.
and a railroad train which crosses at
the fool. of the slope. This scene is
expected to eclipse anything in the
way of senntional‘ realism seen in
years. Splendid scenery and a fully
capable company are promised by the
Innimgcmcnt.
“ISLE Olt‘ SPICE."
it. t“. Whitney‘s musical comedy with
new and unto—date ideas. the "Isle
of Spice," will be presented at. Hoyt.‘s
'I‘ltcatrc. Tuesday. March illst with the
complete cast, scenery, costumes anti
mechanical. anti electrical effects that
werc used in the long five months run
at the Majestic Theatre. New York
city, that has but recently been
brought to a highly successful close.
The book anti lyrics are by Allen Lowe
and lcorgc id. Stoddard, and Paul
Schindler and lien. M, Jerome wrote
the music~ The company includes such
well known and popular artists as
(icrtrudc Zimmcr. a primtl donua of
excellent reputation; Carlton S. King.
who has won for himself the credit as
a comedian of rare talent: Dcumnn
{\lalcy. Harry Watson. Leslie Leigh.
ticorgc it‘iske. Mattie Marta. Mollie
Muck. .iohn Hendricks. ()tto Booker.
and a. chorus of sixty dashing anti
wlnsome girls.
AbilNld lN THE WORLD.
Alone II) the World. a swuet and sym—
pathetic story of the trials of a hotne-
ll ss boy trying to make his way in the
world, will be the really good offering
tlt lloyt's 'l‘hcatre, for Saturday, March
1.23. it is said to be u play meeting Itil
thi- rcquircmcuts of a critical public.
and to embrace several features that
will startle those who are fond of an
occasional thrill. and the mounting of
the piece, which is said to be most gor—
genus. will show some scenes that for
realism have seldom been equalled. 'l‘hc
presenting company is claimed Io be
of more than ordinary abilit.
1N THE SHADOW ()h‘ DARKNESS.
in the Shadow of i')ar'.tnt'~ss was pre—
ht'lilt'tl by a strong company. at lloyt‘s
’i‘hcairc Saturday afternoon and ovotl~
ing. The play was Wt‘ll staged and
prcstntcd in every particular. the
scenes being laid itt Vermont at, tire
present, time. Gertrude Swiggett. it:
the character of 'l‘ildy 'l‘ruc. played the
role tffectively and received numerous
cucorcs. lien Higgins, as it‘reticrick
Mildhurt, gave an exccllcui. character—
ization of that part. Mr. Higgins is
the brother of the well known David
Higgins and bids fair to equal his pop
iiltll’ brother. The supportlng'conipany
was exceptionally good and added
greatly to the strength of the perfor-
mance. Tonight The] King's Highway
will bc presented: ttunorrow night. The
isle of Spice; \Vt‘fllllt‘titlil)’ evening. A
[tagged Hero. and Saturday afternoon
and evening Alone in the .World will
he the bill.
CURED HEMORRHAOEB OF JHE
, LUNGS.
"Several years since my lungs wut'c
so badly affected that i had many hcnr
orrhngee.“ Writes A. M.‘ Ake, of Wood.
ind. "i took treatment. with several
physicians without any benefit. 1
then started to take Foley's Honey and
Tar. and my lungs are now as sound
an a bullet. l‘recomrnend it in ad
ranced stages of lung trouble." Foley's
Honey and Tar stops the cough and
heals the lungs. and prevents serious
results from a cold. Refuse substi-
tutes. Sold at l‘lnisttiti's drug store.
VERY GRATEFUL.
A cyclist touring in Southern France
was pushing his machine tip a steep
bill, when he overtook a peasant with
It donkey cart. The poor bcnst was
doing his best. but with all its efforts
made little progress, The humane. cy-
clist. putting his left hand on the back
of the cart. guiding his \lech with his
right. pushed so hard that the donkey
took i'rcsb courugc and pulled up his
load bravely to the top. When the
summit wan rcnchcd the peasant
gratefully ibunitcd his bcucl'ttctor.
“It was very good of you llltlllNlt'ill‘,"
he sold: "I should never have unto.
tiger that ciitnb with only one tion-
kcy."——~lllrtuingbum Post.
GROUP.
An attack of croup can be Wardt-d
off by giving Chamberlain's (tough
Remedy promptly at. the ilrst liltiiCH‘
tion of the approach of the disease.
For sale by Stillsond’owell Corpora-
tion. Clifford Pharmacy, Plerce‘s
Bridge Pharmacy. Zeltfusn Pharmacy“
'I‘wo ofii Kind.»llungry Hawkins-—
l winh't l know‘d where tt'l‘ git n hunti-
'i‘iretl 'l‘ntters-«Ymtse reminds me
or an actor Wot plays a thinkln‘ part.
Hungry llswkinstot'n do an-
sWer‘f ' .
Tired
thlnltin‘
’ijnttcreo—Youne in others
crbout sttmthin' tor out.
sidearm coma. '
All , roomfreoms ' mm ‘ pulmonary
, complaints that are curable are quick-
ly cured by One Minute Cough (hire.
Clo-rs lg xdr in out inflam-
matiott'twdmmfimd Igist‘itithtiii “that af-
fected parts. Qtrengtbona the luau.
wards of! pneumonia. Harmless and
plenum to fans. Sold by The elit-
tard Pharmacy. _ . ' “
0
it
Nuns «in: .
DWAGREEABLE’
’foh'f ”JnII'IWf'él‘iil’RWlf may
form calcium and magnesium ultsw‘w
dentist! know.thil muksl the teeth
health strong and pretty.
“milled b
V “MIMI. 2! cents. or
o J . ,
I GI COM AN
Lubti’rE g.%fle'nvort. Row orlt.
Dainty woman on or
EDR.JENNINGS' .
One great secret of success in life Is
the ability to grasp opportunities as
they present, tl‘iemselves. Most, peo-
ple allow opportunities for profit or ad-
vnueomcnt in life to pass by without
realizing their importance until it is
too late.
Just. now there is an opportunity for
the people. of The Norwallts to enrich
their libraries vcry materially. The
lectures oi’ Illtl distinguished John l...
Stoddard. titan which no literary work
of modern times has been so highly
commended by cmlncnt educators. can
be procured for a short. time only at
n prlcp within the reach of almost any
one Considering the cost of prepara—
tion. the educatitmul value of the work
and the mechanical execution of the,
books. the price at. which this work is
now furnished is remarkably low it
is a work which no family having
children can afford to be without and
one which no person who has an ambi-
tion to become informed about the
world they life, in, can dispense with.
The, distinguished preacher. author
anti traveller. itcv. Theodore 1.. Cttyler.
D.D.. of lirooklyn. N. Y., says: “The
work has no equal in our language;
intelligent pcoplc can enjoy a trip to
the old world without the cost of a
voyage or the discomforts of sea nick-
ncss;" then adds, "Mr. Stoddard is a
public benefactor.“
in its i“tlllt‘lllit)lllll effect, the work is
equivalent to a four years' tour of the
world. visiting every country of inter~
est. to the, tourist.
NO MORE STOMACl-i TROUBLES.
All stomach trauma is removed by
the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Curt. It
gives the sionmth perfect rest by di-
gesting what you eat without‘tbe stoni-
ach's aid. The food builds up the
body. the rest rmtorcs the stomach to
health. You don‘t have to diet your
self when taking Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. .1. D. Erskine. of Alienvllle.
Mich. says. "i suffered Heartburn and
Stomach trouble for some time. My
sister-in-iaw has had the same trouble
and was not able to eat for six weeks.
She lived entirely on warm water. Af-
ter taking two bottles of Kodoi Dys-
pepsia Cure she was entirely cured.
She now eats heartily and is In good
health. 1 am glad to say Kodol gave
no instant relief." Sold by The Clif-
ford Pharmacy. "
THE NEW STATION.
Work on the new railroad station at
liranchvillc is progressing rapidly. Tho
lumber for llln new platforms has ar-
rived and they will salon be laid. The
station building has received its first.
coat of paint and the interior will soon
be in order. By the time spring is
doubt be ready for the summer travel.
.........- _._..____.~..
——l'.‘t'cry family should have its house.
getting married or
they did.
wondering why
really with us thy building will no
hold medicine chest, and the first bot.
tie in it should be Dr. Wood‘s Norway
l‘iuc Syrup. nature's remedy for
coughs and colds.
Either pooplc are thinking about,
u—u—nn-
unttter of taste.
In color. design and grade.
Q
decorations. ,
TO ORDER.
Window shades and picture frames.
SPECIAL.
25c.
10c.
were, etc.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L Hello
sham Mica... .
'fliopltonokconnmlon. .
Wall Paper Tall;
Selecting Wall Paper Is largely a
We, have everything
We will
altl yeti In making sctcctions that will
harmonize with your other interior
Cloth Window Shades. with fringe,
White and Brass Curtain Poles.
Painter's Supplies, Crockery, Giuse-
y no donut Mom Strum
87 wasstr~s¢°tt~orsmmrtt . clamor.
if
{Litillitl Gram
For floors]
That natural wood floors are the
acme of good taste, goes without say-
Ing, and it Is equally true that one
of the greatest trials of many owners
of such floor: In the care of them, and
the trouble In keeping them In order.
There is no reason for this, however, if
.lF YOU WANT «rt-ill arsone
EST, HANDBOMEBT. EAS-
iEST RUNNING ateYcLE,
auv A .,
NATIONAL
We have others—aha best in
their class-from $20 up.
.jl:l;l‘,u;ut,'
.'. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR .'.
: CASH. .:
I-I lint-gains in Tires and Sun III
~'.'- plit'ltl. :.
H.R.BULKLEY,
52 30. MAIN or.
the proper “FINISH” is used. A natu. .
ral wood floor is easily kept in perfect
trim.
Charles E. Dow,
HARDWARE.
111 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 143-0.
, W... L L»..- -. . Lmflw..«..,....w_. m" ......_.......... v
Fresh iiiltl Cheap
FRESH AND CHEAP.
Dine Fish. large and entail. 10c lb.;
Shad. 12c 1b.; Fresh Herring. 7c 1b.;
(IiscoeH and White Fish. 10c 1b.: Steak
Cod, l2c. 1b.: llnddoclt, 7c 11).; Plckerel,
lilo 11).; Bike. lite 1b.; Smelt. 120 1b.;
Weak Fish, 10o lb.
wearers-seems
Change of Rates
Gas Rates
On April Isl. I905
Regular Prices Will be Re-
sumed
500-5 Range
I2-l6-Ii Range
$I 4.25
$|2.75
We will take your order
NOW at fORMER PRIDE
Gunnectediwhen Desired
tutiiytiiiitingtt.
’Phone 63.
Opened long clams, round clams and
oysters, title at.
All other kinds of fresh fish at rea-
sonable prices.
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSS, Prop.
South Norwalk.
”satay Bond;
or an Kinds.
Liberal Policy for Automobile: with.
out restriction to storage of Gasoline.
JACOB. M. Li! YTON
R. R. Avon, South Narwalk.
Telephone 85-1.
1847- 1994
PLUMBING AND ITIAII
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGEO.
ILATE AND TIN ROOFINI.
Ga: and Steam Fitting,
Fixtures, Metal Coiling,
Have you seen our attack of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISB
COMPANY.
11 WALL eraser. NORWALK.
On Ito.
*MM‘EWWM
PAINTS
Wail lupus,
AND HOUSE PAINTING.
TELEPHONE THE
Norwalk Hardware Gempani .3,
34 MAIN STREET,
NORWALK.
Decorating Department in Charge of
GEORGE H. STAFFORD, of New York
Latest designs in Wall Papers. High
9
F.S.BANKS
Carpenter. Builder and
General Contractor
ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR JOB-
BING. BUILDING OF NEW ‘AND RE-
MODELING OF OLD STRUCTURES.
IN OR OUT-OF«TOWN ORDERS BY
MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
—RE8|DENCE—-
TI MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
' sittittlsat 0;
' Salurtléiil and Mondail ‘
Very Bolt Buthcl'yngoc'luuunuon 27¢ J
" i
2 lb: PI" COQEOIOHO Question-slot, 1.0 U
3 tb. Pail Armour star Mince . ,
Mflat......--.uuu.u.25° p."l
3 cans Van camp's soup ....-.... 253
3 pkgu Health Pancake l’lou‘r 25d
A. STUL—L ‘
'24 comes avenue. '2 ,
EAST NORWALK, carts»
.._ . , i
from: to Sell
your property. Whether it II | farm.
a house and lot in town or real amt!
of any description quickly, coil or IO
(“95' ' tl .. u .l
w. B. DeGARMO ‘ *3
86 Wall Street. Norwuik, Conn.
it will be of advantage to you also
to see me if you are desiroul of but!
lug any kind of property. 1
HOTEL VICTORIA .
CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND
MONROE STREET. ‘
Newly furnished throughout. Most
comfortable and uptodate hotel in thg
city. Electricity and heat in ever!
room. Baths in connection. Port
fect sanitation. Rooms excellently
appointed. Alwayi comfortable and
quiet. i
Cafe carrying a full line of Acktm
Merrill and Condlt's wines. liquor!
and cigars. Best necked bu in In! .
city.
1: J. SULLIVAN, Prop. l
TELEPHONE CALL, 3964. '
Use STANDARD FIXTURE"
for your Bath Room. They art)
clean, neat and durable. . l
Horace R. Nash, ,
cos. N. MAIN AND wasr am
00. NORWALK. conu. J
l n Group,
E MRI REhlEF emu...
. . BALM. 50 down Eric. No opium.
Grade Work. Updatizte Ideas. EB“ (lnly infallible cure for Asthma, Cn-
mau' promptly forms ed' Headquar' tnrrh,Bronchittnantit nick Coulnmp-
for; for anything else you need in the
building line.
’PHONE, 371—2.
tion. (we and 81.00 lrupgiotu. Pint.
lease prepaid. B. F. Jaehlun & 00..
‘l (“19.50115 Throat. with BRAZILIAN
""“llllllpulll. Ind.
till lililiiNii tut
COUTH NORWALK. CONN.
ORG NIZED 1852.
. on
Capital “00.00000
Surplus. $100,000.00
Nat Profits. 360.000.00
0°"qu account: of lndlvldualo. man.
tincture", merchants and corporations
upon favor-bio tot-mu.
IDWIN H. MATHEWION. PHI.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Proo-
JAOOI M. LAYTON. Bullion
DIREOTORC.
I. H. Mathovmm John H. LIIIII
John H. Knapp Hoary laymen!
Joel-h R. Marvin
Fred. H. Rowan.
' lament Drum.»
curl-flan swan: J. Wall-co Marvin
Money now drawing 4 per cent. can
be safe] y reinvested thfough this Com-
pany at 5 per cent—increasing the in-
come 25 per cent.
Description of methods and all de-
sired information on request.
investments bear earning-
day received to day withdrawn.
Asset: . $1,700,000
surplus and Profits 8160.000
Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon investments.
state Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 16 80. MAIN 8T.
from
"outrun tut
. momma.
. "tam.
nor WA mt.
AND an
, rmma
’ Tin,
and Zinc.
i». .‘.-Chum“.
OW
a ’ .‘. ,’
I
; tum‘t
E
Relident Directorc. Resident Manure.
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Cobum
Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence
roman. .. .
lunltlno'llmfliilvu
‘1'. H .
IARLOOK PAOKINI
out-imi- mu.
new AND IILVIR‘I'LATINI.
New llnllantl Mic Rotors.
fI-tavon I ’ riot unmet-m
gin outings-O , [0"
Hoodlum) luminary and NI-
rlno [when and mogul mph-
tactile deficit“. ‘ .V ‘
MIN
.1 , _. ,. .. .. _ '_
. Wt... ... Wyn...
RWALK.
“till war a
... 3 ..J
was
Paper.
Our stock of newgoo'ds just '31
_ is a little larger than ever befom’
Wonderful how low you cant
buy nice goods here. You know ,
we do the work in the very best
manner. .. . on. .1
We have taken a good man!
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures to!
your work. .. u «at—«tan. ..i
We try to carry in stock every:
thing you need for the decoratic }
of your house inside or out. _. . A
, E- E. ,
Gorham.
TELEPHONE tar—I. 1 ~51
to FIRST or. I- Romania
l i
AGENCIES. 1 ‘ ‘ '-
ALLINIURANGIII a L'IO‘I'A . .
MORTGAOIO norm”. «that,
onr rtokl'ro. J .
. PATENTI OIOURID. .
l were mm was“.
carol-n.“ I
minors, a. narratives
gt ~~
L‘ .5.‘ ‘.' .. ti} it I“~
.. “1516'? :3 It” 1" I'M. .3
. .
Norwalk Chronicler