Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 21, 1905 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

" ’smnller shop ltt all probability. tomor-

Mlfil Leila Bowen. of St. .loltn street,
7““ l‘iico‘i/et‘ed front her recent illness.

M

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth-
odist Church will give it supper IOIIml‘v
row evening at the church.

 

Wallace Palmer has been sick over

a week at his home with scarlet fever
and Is under quarantine.

 

The regular class meeting will be
held In the East AVenue Methodist
EDIBCODEI’Church tonight.

 

William (lehrmutru has commenced
the work of overhauling his oyster
boat Bertha A. .

 

Miss Irene Mut- Morrell, of Green-
Wich. Is visiting Miss Viola M. Byxbec,
of this place.

The meeting of the Junior Praying
Band on Friday night will be led by
Roy Fancher.

 

Jumps Shea has resigned his past-
tlon with the Old Woll Laundry. and
has been succeeded liy Joseph Cot-ker-
hunt,

Mrs. Sylvester Sollcclt, who has been
visiting tier tlaughtor. Mrs. John
'll'ilonimedicu, has returned to her
home Itt Heliport, l.. l.

A heavy casting fell on the right
foot of Paul Dicey, an Hungarian em-
ployed at tho Colonial It‘oundry, Stit-
urday. lt‘ortunntciy no bones were
broken,

Wallace P. liatos has finished over-
hauling his launch, tho hooln May,
and has placed hor iti commission for
the season. Sho is now moored at John
(.‘oie‘s,

 

..__.....__...—
’l‘ho Radol ()ystor t‘ompauy will move
the force of oyster openers into the

row, after which tho big shop will be
scrubbed and clotinod, and put iii the
best of shape during the suititncr. ,,

The lighthouse tetttloi‘ Mistletoe en-
tered the harbor last night with a pile
driver iir tow. She will ropuid he dil‘~
ferent, buoys and lights which have
been damaged by the ice. and distribute
some supplies to the light houses.

There will be two interesting games
of basketball at the. rooms of tho Pas-
time. Athletic (‘lub tomorrow evening.
The Pastimes and Winthrops will play
anti the Pastimes second team will try
conclusions with the West. ldnd Juniors.

 

Drawtender John Cole went down to
Gregory‘s Point yesterday to bring ltis
float up the harbor. He found that
there are a number of large lcc cakes
between the float and the water. and
that it will be impossible to make the
limit-tor a day or two.

East Norwalk was not in the lust of]
condition today for pmlestrians. The
streets woro converted into rlvot‘s and
the sidewalks ltito rich titud. The first
real Mart-h wind added to tho dltlicnl»
tics of anyone compelled to be out
doors and made it a most disagreeable
day.

 

.lnmcs (‘oburtr brother to Joseph and
Micheal. died recently in New York
aged about seventy~one lie was the
oldest of the trio. They Were all
prize fighters. and Micheal is the only
survivor. .Iini (‘oburu fought Jack
llootioy. near St. Louis. Mo, and Mich-
eal fought Patsy Shepard. now keep-
ing a saloon in Boston, Mass. Joe was
the most notod of the throo, having
liocn champion from lktlii to lift-3. His
first light was with Ed Price on an is-
land iti lioston harbor, lasted over
three hours, and over 150 rounds were
fought, ending in a draw. Price Is now
a leading criminal lawyer lti Conic:
street, New York (‘oburn next defeat-
ed Harry (lribbin iii Canada. in l863
he anti Mike Mct‘oolo fought for the.
championship. which was won by ("oi
burn, It occurred ltt Maryland lie
was next matched against James Mace
for $10,000 and the championship of
the world, being allowed $500 for ox‘
ponses across the. water. They were to
have fought at, tiould‘s Cross, County
Tipperary, lrelnnd. October 4. 1864.
iitg been agreed upon the night before.
for England. owing to no roterot- hav—
Ing been agreed upon tho nlgth before.
(loburn received the $500 for expenses
for which Marc attorwurd sued the
editor of llell's Life. The night before
hid Janus sailed he was presented by
his frienhds in New York with ti, gold
watch anti chain, costing $450. Some
years afterward Mace visited American
and another match was made. ’l‘hcy
fought iii Canada, or rather stood up
and looked at each other for an hour
and a quarter without a blow being
struck, when a company of militia
pounced down upon the crowd and
broke up the "light." They finally met
nt-ar Now ()l‘lf’llllfi libout 1872, when.
after a long anti tedious, but. scientific
encounter, in which nobody was hurt.
the rctorco, Rufus littnt. gave them
three minutes to strike a blow. anti not
one having been struck he resigned his
post anti the battle was declared it
draw. The mode. of lighting was very
different then, and it had to he in an
upon [told with bare knuclos, wrestling
lit-lug allowed, and half a minute time
between the rounds to which there
was no limit. Coliurn has been dead
about fifteen years.

INCREDIBLE BRUTALITY.

It wuuid have been incredible bru-
titllty It Charles it. hamburger, of Syra-
cuse N. Y.. had not done the best he
could for his suffering son. “My boy."
he says, "cut a tearful gush over his
eye, so i applied Bucktcn's Arntcu
Salve. which quickly heated it and
saved his eye." (kind for burns and
ulcers too.

 

Only the at F. B. tinted:

‘7 to coin
wheel.

 

Eli. Agnes' Guild of Christ Church In

to meet in the parish room tomor-
row afternoon.

 
 
 

Prof, A. M. Duty. of Princeton, N. .l..
was an end of the week visitor with
friends at the Farms.

 

 

Greens It‘lll'nlfl Farmers‘ ()luh held
an interesting meeting last night at
the home of E, 0. Birge.

 

Miss Vernie Elwood came here from
New York Saturday to remain over
Sunday With her parents.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Destroys Offensive Odors from
sweaty Feet and Amplts.
., . hetmniueudeu by The tiitnorl
Phi‘rtnsey Stimson-Powell Our.
PIA mm brag stairs, it. Glen-
dl‘iuiug 8:00. Ask for booklet.
Dr. Felt ("hemlclll to. lot Suitiuier St...
“ Iloston, Mass.

 
 
 
 
 

Rev. i“. it‘. German. of Mamaroneck.
N. Y., will preach In Christ Church at
the Wednesday evening service.

 

 
 
 
 

The Women's Bencflcent Society of
the Congregational Church is to meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. B. L.
Woodwortli.

 

 
 
 
 

 

.._...............W .... .-. . «.....__.’.. .. ”WW..~.

ROWAYTON.
m 4
Major R. Livingston liuckey, of Row-
aytoti avenue, has had repairs made to
his residence.
The welcome little song sparrow
joined the roblns atid bluebirds.
apring's early arrivals, Sunday.

The Junior Auxiliary of Trinity
Church Is to meet with Mrs. Neil
Mitchell at her home, tomorrow af-
tcriioon.

 

Overtime is the order at the Atlan-
tic Starch Works In order to catch tip
with the increased business. 'l‘wo
shifts of nten are now .cmployed.

Mrs. Charles Fable gave. a dinner
party to a number of friends on Sat-
urday anti the event socially was
among the most enjoyable of the sea-
son.

Postmaster George W. Bryan is
making a new sidewalk itt front of the
post-office and his residence, lti Roway-
ton avenue.

 

--——-——-—-<

Miss Sarah I’ttrtrick, a teacher in
the West Suttgatuclt school has been
seriously III at the home of Charles
Fable. and her place, at the school ls
being filled by Miss Edna Bradley.

Mrs. Alice ll. Ward. of New York
city. Is receiving figures front plans
drawn by (i. W, Slireve for a bunga-
low to be erected at. Contentment. ls-
lntid. ‘It will be of frame construc-
tion, 22x26, with ell l2xii. and cost
about $1,500,

 

Colonel Partridge, of New York, has
purchased the W. H, Marvin place and
has given orders for extensive altera-
tions and improvements prior to its
tit-cumincy by himself anti family for
the summer.
STOP THAT COLD

or It may result In Pneumonia. Bra
tiltt‘m Balm is breaking up Colds when
ever tried, almost without exception
10. 26, 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Chi
ford. Baxter's and Plaisted’l. “

MustLay Curb Anti Gutters In
Norwalk
(Continued From First, Page.)

 

 

The residence of A. J. Bowman, on
tho West. Side. Iltid a narrow escape
from destruction by fire, one night last
Week. The domestic. Itad lighted a
lamp in the, kitchen, and then made
the. discovery that line vessel needed
more (ill. She attempted to pour the
oil In while the lamp was burning, and
soon had the flames all over the lamp.
and spreading about the floor. The
girl then attemped to extinguish the
flames by blowing on them. Mr. Bow-
man. iti an adjoining room, heard the
commotion. and rushed in. He took
lit the situation at a glance. and open-
ing the outside door. kicked the lamp
lttto the door yard. The damage to
tho house was slight.

 

 

 

 

CHAMBERLAIN’S COUCH REMEDY.
contains absolutely nothing injurious
and for coughs, colds. croup and
whooping cough it has no equal. For

ing to all persons that the city ordi-
nance ltt regard to throwing refuse.
such as glass, wire, nails. etc.. oil the
highways, will be vigorously enforced.
Special notices will be sent. to the

sale by S)lillson-Powell Corporation. Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Clifford lbarmacy. Pierce-'5 WNW Company and to the Southern New
Pharmacy, Zelti’uss Pharmacy. "' ()uc

England 'l‘elophont.~ Company.
autotnobllist had picked up a choice
collection of articles on the streets
and presented them to Chairman Matti-
i-is. of the highway department. Ant-
oug the‘dlsplay were broken portions
. ‘ of wire Insulators, cross arm bolts.
Miss IGtht-l Siatiics. of lil‘lmkiyn. is wire. and an electric arc light globe.
lilo guest of Miss ntolltt [\IIHIPII. it was also stated that, mltkmen are
“ flagrant violators of the ordinance.

90 Per Cent. of Sidewalks Bad.
(‘ottticiltnan Mathels stated that he
had come to the conclusion. after an
investigation. that ninety per cont, ol
the sidewalks of the city are in need
of repairs. In fact, he had found very
few perfect. ones. At this point, the
matter of curb and guttorlng Wilton
avenue. utttl Cross street was taken up
and passed upon motion of Councilman
Mathols. City Engineer Wood was
instructed to establish a curb and gut
ter line on tho twu thoroughfares.
Complaint was made about the con-
dltlon of Harriet street and Quintard
place sidewalks. but no action was tak~
cit.

.lmnes Stewart. of Evcrsloy avenue,
had requested to know what. steps
should be taken to get the city to no
rent it as a highway. As there is an or
dlnance against accepting a thorough
tare until it Is placed In good condition
no action was taken. There are now
three houses on the avenue. .
Upon motion of Counllman Gould. i
was voted to pay the fire apparatus
drivers on the first and flftocntli of
each month. the dates on which the
police receive their salaries.

Wires on City Trees.

Mayor Burton said that. very little
attention had been paid by the Connec-
tlcut. Railway and Lighting Company
and the Southern New England Tele-

DARIEN AND NOROTON.

Hatiiord Smith was a
South Norwalk. yesterday.

 

visitor in

 

Eagle ilook and l.addor Company
has |lt'ltil])tilli‘tl tho date of its ttilnstrol
show from Marco 23 to March 30.

William Wood attd family are. plati-
nlng to more frotn their residence here
to Siau‘iford. ’Iho. present intention
is to sell tho Dariet't properly,

 

» Sliced hunt and sliced bacon at
Stroet's L‘itslt lt‘ocel'y.

A meeting of tho Intdlos' Aid So-
cioty will be hold at tho homo of
Mrs, (‘lnrcnce t‘loclt, on Thursday at
tornooti at 3 o'clock. to proparo for
the collar attd stock sale, which Ih to
be livid noon.

.laiiios llislop. a veteran from the
Soldiers‘ Homo, was fined $3. In Stain.
ford yesterday morning. tor drunken-
ness atid breach of ilto,poaoo. Judge.
Down..- stispoituod allocation of the son.
touoo, on condition that Hislop rotnrn
to tho lloiuo. Tnoro was an atton-
(lam lti court to tnkt- lilttt there. His“
lop was arrostcd yesterday by Police-
man 'KI‘Ill‘IIt'.

Philip Wood was ai't‘osiod yesterday
by (.‘onstablc liuvid Nolsou Mather. on
charges of drunkenness and breach of
...o peace. Wood was standing in tho
center of tho town using \‘llo. and pro
tano language. and making a general

 

disturbance, lie was badly intoxicnt- , ,.
ed and would not hood a number of {Iiihz‘ifilcifut‘gltit’iw‘g X'l‘l‘nmlgsb’ cry;
friendly warnings to go home. Final. " ‘ , -

iy bewus arrested. The plans are at arms. 9“" ”0'“ the CH" "995' It
”Nam” to ”.y him “my. Willlatti developed that the manager of the

Telephone Company had called at the
office of thin city clerk, to enquire what
was meant and he had stated that he
would call on the. mayor.

Upon motion of Councilman ll‘lailiols,
it, was voted to notify the companies
that unless the wires and appurtenan-
cos were removed frotn the trees by
April lat. action will be taken by the
city. The mayor said that It had he-
cotiin a great annoyance to liltn to sue
the trees Injured in such a manner.

Considerable dlscnsstn had been
raised at the last. meeting by the fact
that the bill for lights at the Hope
lloso. house was greater than that of
all the rest of the department head-
quarters comblncd. Manager Waln-
wright had examined Into the matter,
however, and found the bill to he cor-
rect.

ll. Wllltuott, Jr. will be the trial Jilli-
tlce.

ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.

Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle,
Del. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of. but. nothing helped me
until i took Brantllan Hahn. and one I30
cent bottle cured the completely."

For sale by R. H. Pleisted, F. H. Bax-
.or and the Clifford Pharmacy. “

wss'rpoar.

Mrs. Emily Beers In visiting friends
In Anuonla.

 

 

 

Mrs. Harry Ncwull, of Clinton. Minot,
is visiting here.

__ in Regard to Lighting.

Mayor Burton said that Senator
Donovan had spoken to him in regard
to his bill before the legislature, in
regard to excessive charges for elec‘
tric lighting and suggested the appoint-
ment of a committee to so to‘ Hartford
on the day of the hearing. The may-
or was of the opinion. In view of the
prices charged hero by the Connecti-
cut Railway and Lighting Company.
that it would be a good idea to look
into the matter. He was authorised

Miss Hattie Holmes Is a victim of an
attack of grip that has kept her within
doors,

M

Mrs. Charles Olmsteati has returned
from a visit with friends in Bridge-
port.

 

Westport Orange Is to have a mu:-
ical evening tomorrow and the event
will he the more interesting from the

 

 

drug store.

 

 
 

Put your finger on your

doctor will tell
it incessant-1..

 
 

 
 

m.

Your.

L. «-

 

Your heart beats '00! ,
also and fee thetalood rushing by.
Good blood or bad blood: Good intuit, of but health P:- You
tron

u. .1

 

fact that a. delegation at pressure are m appoint ‘ committee of "’0' to st»

tend "IQ hearing, when it Is unsound.

ed.

The bills ordered paid amountedto
"$6.88.

There were present the mayor. Gonna
climsn Edward H. Morohcuso, David
F. Gould. Charles A. beefieid.
Maths“. William F. Lockwood
neurotra- ..

u art a an An I ant City Clerk
bee Darla. “ . »

"nu/Au.

 
 
 
 

OQOdmcseachtiayi

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

pericnco with Arum

do. 15°.”

7.

 

.n...‘

I

, g t'mvmutmm win and,
; termini. with an old fashioned si'nxint. .

A

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Mr. D. Rouble of Mali]. W. Ley-
Nevsds. 0.. was lot of Hilliard.
cured by Kodol Pm. was cured
of stomach of Chronic

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

trouble which Dyspepsia by
had affected the use of

 
 
 

FOR SALE BY
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.

 

TO GIVE UP CLERKSHIP.

Judge Mathewson to Resign From
Shell Fishery Commission Today.
Judge A. lllct'lcllnn Mathewson will

resign the clerkship of the Connecti-
cut Shell l-‘lsltery commission at a
meeting to be bold iii New Haven to-
day. llis resignation will probably
take effect on the first day of April
by which time his successor will hare
been appointed.

Frederick l.. Perry. who is now finan-
cial clerk in tho. Department of Char-
Ities and Corrections, New linven, is
the totaling candidate for the clerkship
of tho coltimisslon and It is likely that
he will be chosen to succeed Judge
Mathewson.

Since tho commission was created

thorn have been three clerks, the first
bting Charles A. Baldwin, who hold
tho oiilco for a short. time and then
was succwdud by Frederick liotsforit,
who retired iti inns. lip.to that time
the clerkship Wits a gubernatorial ap-
pointment. btit since 1896. when Mr.
Mathewson became. clerk. the position
has boon filled by tho commissioners.

 

GROUP.

An attack of croup can be worded
off by giving Chamberlain‘s Cough
Rcmody promptly at the first indica-
lion of the approach of tho disease.
For sale by Stillaoii-Powell Corpora-
tion. (‘lit‘ford Pharmacy, Plercc‘s
Bridge Pharmacy, Zoittuss Pharmacy.
. I

...—.

HARTFORD'S MYSTERIOUS FIRE.

HARTFORD, March 21.—-Ati inquiry
ltito H. number of mysterious tires,
three of which occurred in one buil-
ding on Columbia stroct yesterday,
was begun today by tho glliio fire litur-

s‘hal's office, assisted by the local p0
I l'o.

 

 

SPEEDY RELIEF.

A salve that heals without a scar
is Dchtl’s Witch Hazel Salve. No
remedy effects such apccdly relief. It
draws out inflammation, soothes. cools
and heals all cuts. burns and bruises.
It sure cure for Plies and skin diseas-
es. DeWItt‘s Is the only genuine
Witch llazcl Salve. Beware of cotta-
tertcits, they are dangerous. Sold by
The Clifford Pharmacy, ~-

Wall Paper Tull;

Inn—u.—

 

Selecting Wall Paper Is largely a
matter of finite. We have everything
in color, design and grade. We will
aid you ill making selections that will
harmonize with your other interior
decorations.

TO ORDER.
Window shades and picture frames.
SPECIAL.

Cloth Window Shades. with fringe.
25c. White and Brass Curtain Poles,
10c.

Painter’s Supplies, Crockery, Gius-

wure, etc. I

Painting and Paper Hunting.

 

City Clerk J. Bel-i

'I. ll. Becket.

Km 07 wasnnta'ron eraser.

WNCI'V‘IIIK. Conn.

 
 
 

the trouble in keeping them in

trim.

HARDWARE.

Phone 1484.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

That natural wood, floors are the .
acme of good taste. goes without aay- ::
ins, and it is equally true that one .-
ot the greatest trials of many owners I:

of such floors in the care of them. and ..
order. .
There in no reason for this, however, if
the proper “FINISH" to used. A natu-
ral wood floor In easily kept in perfect

Charles E. Dow

118 WASHINGTON STREET.

 

 

Regular Prices Will be
sumcd

500-8 Range
l2-I6-B Rance

- 'Phone 60.

WWMW'h

(hinge of Bates

GAS STOVES
On April in. l905

Re-

$I4.25
$|2.75

We will take your order
NOW at IORMIER PRIDE

Connected when Desired
titti’ytlitltitttt

OMWMWM

 

 

FOR

AND HOUSE PAINTING.
TELEPHONE THE

." 34 MAIN STREET,
NORWALK.

 

g...—

Grade Work. Unto-date ideas.
mam promptly furnished.
tor- for anything else you need
building line.

'PHONE. 371-2.

PAINTS.

Wall Papers,

. Norwallt Hardware Company

Decorating Department in Charge of
GEORGE H. STAFFORD, of New York

Latent designs in Wall Papers. High

Eati-

Headquar-

in the

 

 

ORGANIZED 1083.
WITH

-—.—

upOn favorable terms.

 

gun-unn-

Josiah R. Mervin

 
 
 

PL UMBING.
. 3111M.
HOT WA TEE.
‘ AND 013
FITTING

and Zinc.

 

mun. an.-
“M- ” Mr-

 

3W .

 
 

FRANK Iiiili Still

Them 1m; com .

do South, Mala are».

cut intuit tut

OOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

Capital 3100.000.00
Surplus. “00000.00
Nu Profits. 360.000.00

Solicits account. of Individuals. mn-
ufaotururs, merchants and corporations

lDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Prue.
JOHN H. KNAPP. VIN“
IAGOI M. LAYTON. Mahler.

DIRECTORS.
l. H. Mathew-on John H. Lilli!
John H. Knapp Henry Samar

Christina Swen-t: ‘J. wanton Marvin
Fred. H. Iowan.

 

 
 

 

I

 

A . THE 0. M New

3 you WANT Tris,
ear. HANDSOMEC‘I‘. " us. ..
l-EBT RUNNING atoms. :2

nor A

NATIONAB

We have others—the best In
their (‘iubti'jfl‘oln $20 up.

LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR :3
CA .

Bargains In Tires and Sub-
plies. '

H.R. BULKLEY,

52 80. MAIN ST.

-WWMW ...... .M- W

Fresh and Cheap

FRESH AND CHEAP.

Blue Fish. large and small, 100 lb.;
Shad, tile in; Fresh Herring, 7c 1b.:
Ulsteocs and White Fish. 100 1b.: Steak
Cod, lilo lb.; Haddock, 70 1b.; Plclterei.
ltlc 1b.: Pike, 120 1b.; Smelt, 12c 1b.;
Weak Fish, 100 lb.

Opened long clams, round clams and
oysters, 30c 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.

 

surety“ fiends
Of All Kinds.

Liberal Policy for Automobile. with.
out restriction to storage of Gasoline.

JACOB. M. LAYTON

R. R. Ave" South Narwalk.
Telephone an.

 

“47. 1904

PLUMBING 'AND [TIA]!
HEATING.

HOT WATER HEATING.

I-IOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES,
SLATE AND TIN ROOFINI.
an and Steam Fitting,
Sue Fixturu, Metal Cutting,
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISB

COMPANY.
17 WALL eraser. Nonwsut.

F 5".‘B'tttlts

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.

—RE8IDENGE—
7| MAIN STREET. NORWALK.

Ito.

 

 

W

ANSTAHT REhlEF Cousin, .

(it . Sore Throot. with BRAZILIAN
PM M. 50 doses lulu. No opium.
0n] Inf-1m)!- cure for Asthma, Cn-
tln .Bronolitie and nick (ion-ump-
tfou. Wound 31.00 run 81“.. Pine
03.50 prepaid. B. l'. Jae can t 00..
'-tlI-uapolln, Ind.

 
 
 
 
 
 

In Group.

4 Per Cent.

Money now drawing 4 per cent. can
be safely reinvested through this Com-
pany at; 6 per cent—Increasing 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.
Aunts 31,700,000
Surplus and Profits $160,000
. Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon Investments.
State Supervision of New York and
Connecticut. ‘
BRANCH OFFICE, 10 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Manure.
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John I. Lawrence

—.

”a!“ .— mnl . i

Jenkins Brahms
I“ t I

IARLOOK rams.
mu In Sleek.

«its nun III-VII run-rial.
that mun Mb Hotel's.

Have no sup-Her. (km show will
In obit-Iden-

rrt: r ”it‘d: at:
I. fill I
In.’ War: “II“ > V

 

 

H'F'G 6'0.“ ‘

3; Saint n1

 

 

 

 

‘uwmn in. use. summon
W

.m.‘ i it...

t. will H, i‘ v

 
 
 

 

 
 

(title

was i

' * *' an

i

Moan

‘ Very 3": Bu“.' SSOSISIIS'O'SQIIIJ 87a
. 2 lb. PG” OOIQOIOHO ‘nunnun 1"

3 lb. Pull Armour Star Mince ‘
Meat ................... 260 Milli

.. 3 can: Van Camp's Soup .~....... ”A ‘

u courses avenue. 1, ,
EAST NORWALK, court.-

li You Want to Sell

your property. whether It ll n am.
e. house and lot in mm or test all!“
of any description quickly. call orut

 

drew I J \ d I
W. B. DeGARMO I, \ \i
86 Wall Street. Norms, 00mm

It will be of advantage to you use
to see me if you are desirous of bu!-
lng any kind of property. i l

HOTEL about

CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND
MONROE STREET.

Newly furnished throughout. Mott
comfortable and up-todate hotel In the
city, Electricity and been In over!
room. Baths in connection. Pen
fect sanitation. Rooms aexcelllentl!
appointed. Always comfortable, and
quiet. . I 1

Cafe carrying a full line 0f Asher-
Merrill and Condlt's wines. liquor!
can cigars. Best stocked but In thI
c y.

'r. J. SULLIVAN. prop! it
TELEPHONE CALL, SSH. "\

 

 

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Use STANDARD FIXTURE“
for your Bath Room. They ant
clean, neat and durable. ‘ ’,

Horace R. Nash,

con. N. MAIN AND wear and
connonwstk. coats. j

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Wall
Paper.

Our stock of new goods just '11
is a little larger than ever beforu‘

Wonderful how low you cant
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very bee!
manner. . . \I

We have taken a good m n!
contracts for house painting and
will be glad tar-submit figures foil

your work. .. .. a...”

We try to carry in stock every:
thing you need for the «comic }
of your house Inside or out. .. A

E. E.
Gorham.

TELEPHONE IOU-ii. :. st-
to Finer or. I. NORWALIS,‘

Ww
THE JOHN B. LAWRENCE “

AGENCIES.
ALL; INSURANCE! helium
MORTON!“ Horny. for
sum TIDKI s. _ ,
. ‘ PATENTS. ascents. .
. S ecu-re mm STRIIT'n‘ '_
Tehfhli.“ '

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a pkga Health Pancake Flour m, M ‘

A. STULL

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

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