William Green, of New York. was a
visitor here today on business.
The Ellsworth steamer “Commo-
tion!"- was tip for the tit-st time this
season.
Repairs are being made to the Lint:-
weiler building on the floor over .loltn
ll. Griffin's plumbing establishment.
M
Carl chke has completed painting
Captain "Victor W ll‘erris’ boat. l‘)lik
IL. and has started to lattnch tier.
—r~‘—'.‘—
Miss lrene Mae Merritt. of Green-
wich. is the guest of Miss Viola Byx-
bee.
...____._. ,
Captain A. B. St. .iolttt is mourning
the loss of a pet dog. wlticli was pois-
oned recently.
Chester F. 'l‘olles has returned to
Aitsonltt. after a visit here with Mar-
shall F. ’I‘olles.
Charles E. Bates. of West Retiding.
visited his son. Wallace [5. Bates. of
last Norwalk. recently.
The Marvin and Fitch schools will
close Friday for the Spring vacation.
Wallace l’alntcr is ill with scarlet
fever.
Harry Keogh. captain of the Moses
Brown'School football teaitt for the
coating year. is spending his Easter
vacation at ltis home here.
______...__..
Tramps are very plentiful iii East
Norwatk just at this st‘tlh‘tlll of (tie your.
ttnd to some people they have become
Very annoying and itnpt-riiticnt.
The first rehearsal of the Easter
music at the East Avenue Methodist
Church was held last evening at the
bottle of ii. .l. llipson.
Herman it}. Malmo is getting ready
for the suttitiier. His float will be
launched next week and the boats
painted atid ptit iii tltc water ready for
use.
A meeting of the l.. t‘, Vt'hist ('Tltib
was held Tuesday at tint home, of Mrs.
E, 1”. Smith. In Scaview avenue. The
first prize \vtts won by Mrs. George
Godfrey. The second by Mrs. Smith
and the consolation prize by Mrs. Ais-
thorpe
Over it year ago the oyster steamer
Medea lost a dredge while working on
the Long island shore Yesterday
while dredging there. the steamer Us-
treti picked it tip and brought it to this
city. where it will be repaired slightly .
and used again. it was little liljill‘t‘ti.‘
though considerably overgrown with
itioss it‘nd oyster set.
ROWAYTON.
Attorney \‘i'. I). (‘iark was ill New
Ilritnin. yesterday. on business. >
....__..._.._ :
'l‘ltc iltiwaytoii public school closes
Friday, March 24. limit. for a week’s
vacation
i
l
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. l’ardee. of River
street. are entertaining friends from
out-of-iowit.
The contract for tltc construction tth
the llowayton llose house has been
let to Nathan l“lllt‘ll, of liai‘ien.
.loltu Sherman iloyi was tip frottt
New York, last night. to attend the
conference of the liowttytott Methodist
Church.
'l‘heopltile Ettphrat. who recently}
purchased the it}. it. White place on
Peititoycr street. had two large van
loads of furniture brought tip trout
New York yesterday.
Lewis Schmidt aitd faintly expect
to move froitt the t‘harles 'f‘hoitics
place to the Fallen place in Railroad
avenue. recently purchased by Joint
l.’llotnedteu.
_._..._..__._.
.l. B. Raymond. who is ttow manager
and sole owner of the H. W. Wells Co.
pile driver. is so rushed with dock
work that. he has found it necessary to
get his reserve driver out of Five Mile
River anti ptit it in commission.
The last quarterly confcrtmce of the.
Rowaytoii Methodist (‘lturch was held
last nlgltt. It was learned that Rev.
A. 1.. Hubbard has ltati three calls to
other charges. Mr. Hubbard has not
made up his ittind yet whether he will
accept any of them or not. being some-
what inclined to make a specialty of
children‘s work.
Theodore Austin. of Dartcn, was in
this place. yesterday. trying to appre-
hend a hobo of Syn-dish nationality.
who had been mean enough. after be-
ing glut-n a night's lodging and being
well fed. to litiri a stone through one
of his windows. barely missing a mem-
ber of.the family. and demolishing a
valuable lamp. if caught he will no
doubt be made an example of.
Some miscreants were at work hit
the memorial gun last night. and as a
result the honored weapon watt highly
decorated this morning with yellow
paint. The name of Huyler was again
prominent tn the decoration. and some.-
one appears to have it grudge against.
this citizen of the village. An effort
will probably be made this time to
apprehend the guilty parties. and stop
such vandalism in the future.
Some of the country roads show that
the recent rittn drew the frost out of
the ground very rapidly. The first
part of the Week was too bad for peo-
pie to do much driving. httt some who
were out report that in many places
' Poi-Tirol“. Aching or tsunami Put.
Doltroyo Offensive Odors from
sweaty Pu: and Armpttu.
t Recommended by The minor t
Pharmacy Quinton-Powell 0dr.
l’iatsted's brag more. if. Uten-
dl ttttuinitlo. Ask for booklet
Dr. Felt t‘heiutcul t‘o. itu Summer 8L,
0 Newton. Mass.
almost to their bodies in the nittd.
while there was at times danger of the
carriage turning over. I'uless the
suit gets in its work there is prospect
of bad traveling for a week or two lit
the country districts.
WOMEN'S KIDNEYS.
Women are more. often afltlcted with
kidney disorders than men. but attri-
bute the symptoms to diseases pecul-
iar to their sex. while in reality the
kidneys are deranged. Nervotisness,
headache. puffy or dark circles under
the eyes. pain in the back. are signs
of kltiitey trouble that must itot be ig-
nored, or a serious malady will result.
Foley's Kidney Cure has restored the
health of thousands of weak, nervous.
broken down women. it stops irregu-
larities and strengthens the urinary or-
gans. lt purifies illt-l blood and bene-
fits the whole systciit. Sold at Plats-
ted's drug store. "
wrisrponr.
Cyrus l.. Mcatl. is seriously ill.
Miss idlcn Madden is visiting friend-t
in New Haven.
A son has been born to Mr. anti Mrs.
Edi-ion Crossmau.
Miss littth 'l‘horpc lnis returned from
a visit with relatives iii West llttvcn.
liev. Frank German of Maittaroneck.
N. Y.. is to preach lit (‘hrist church
io-nlght.
'f‘rinity parish will unite iii tltc Leu-
ten service at Christ cltttrch this even-
ing.
'l‘tHliglll Westport Grunge will ctr
tcrtttin with it musicalc. There are to
be visitors front Stt‘ati‘ortl.
’I‘liat railroad evctisioii to be given
by the Methodist church in the near
future. is interesting many aittl will
no doubt, prove a novelty. it will be
ill the church and is classed as a rail-
road social. ’l‘ltcrt- will infirmity novels
tit-s.
Monday, .ltisticc l’ul'dy found .loltti
Givens guilty of breach of tile pcticc.
iliiillllll and drunkenness atttl Si‘llit‘llt"
ed ltittt to jail for do days on each
count. 'l‘lierc is a possibility of his
being tried for offenses a year or two
old anti held for it higher court. Givens
first made himself notorious two years
ago. when he created a disturbance
iii Illt‘ Farms section. threatening to
kill several parties. At the time he
was arrested and tried bitt acquitted
on the ground of insanity and colit-
itiitted to tile asylum in Middletown
for six months. He was released from
thero and last summer came again to
the l-‘.tt'iits atttl got iitto an altercation
with a man named Mitchell. with
whom he worked on the Sooysntitlt
place. He got the llt‘llt‘l‘ of Mitchell
and would doubtless have killed ltiitt
had not Mrs, Sooysmtth come upon llII'
scene, pistol in hand and threatened
to shoot it" he ditl not leave at flilt'i‘.
Meantime the slicritf had been sent for
bttt Givens made his escape. Satur-
day lltl was heard front again at the
Farms threatening a woman. ()ttct-
mort- tho sheriff was sent for anti
made a determined effort to locatc the
innit. bill it appears tltnt he got to
Southport or vicinity. Later that day
he cantc mice tiltll'i-I to the Farms and
went to several houses in itosevtllc
section. landing iltntlly at one. that was
at the time occupied by Mrs. Rasitts
linker aitd her daughter. visitors
there. the real tenants being absent.
Here he made demands and it was
with diillctilty that they succeeded in
getting him ottt of the door and lock-
ing attd bolting it. lie threatened
thcitt with damage and going off he,
. secured a big stick with which he
returned and threatened to break ill
the door anti kill them if they did not
at once adntlt hittt. About this time.
John linker was passing and the wo-
man called for help. lln went to
their assistance and was itttackod by
the madman. There. was a desperate
struggle. ending lll linker securing
the club and telling Givens with it.
Word was again scat to tho shct'iit
who went to the place to iliid thi- tund-
man knocked out. and Baker standing
over him. lie was pill under arrest
and locked tip. The desire of the nu-
ihorities was to have llllll held for
previous offences and when the Sooys-
mllhs and other witnesses come to
town for the. sunmntttr they can tcs~
ttfy against htiii. There iii no reason
to doubt that the evident-ti will be
sufficient to bind him over.
EMPEROR'B MEDITERRANEAN
CRUIO
CUXHAVEN, Germany. March 23.“
Emperor William started today on his
Mediterranean cruise on board the
steamer Hamburg. placed at his tits-
posat by the Hamburg-American Line.
The Hamburg was escorted by tho
their horses broke through and sank
Do you know “The
hair grow. Vet'le 2. Ayer’u
Verna}.
There are four verses. Verse 1. Aycr’a Hitlr Vigor makes the .
, Ayer’s Hair VI¢or cures.
armored cruiser Prinz Friedrich Kari.
Song of 60 Years?”
Hair Vigor stop! hitting hair.
.dmdmat: i/om 4- A ’
‘ V, i ’W .3. ‘w
Mitts Edith Fairchild. In making at:
extended visit at Mr. and Mrs. John
'l‘ttttle'tt. ‘
Ashley Jones. who is now employ-
ed by a New Haven firm. was home
on a visit last Sunday. He reports the
sprint? trade as looking more brisk
than II years past.
George Monroe. shipped a large
team lead of oyster baskets today to
Boston parties. This makes several
large shipments for George this so»
son.
Mathew Klnlan has finished taking
a course of lessons In dancing. Matty
can now trip the light fantastic in a
charming and dusting manner, mak.
ing him more popular than ever with
the fair sex.
Some time last night, chicken
thetves visited George W. Lynch‘s
place and secured some of his fowls.
including a fine rooster. The fact that
only part of his flock was stolen
makes it appear as if the same party
who made it raid last lall on John Har-
rak‘s cabbage patch were the same
ones who took Mr. Lynch's chickens.
They are known, however. and will be
closely watched in the future.
’l‘hoiuas Allen is preparing his farm
for a busy season. having purchased
it lot of the latest improved ntachltr
cry. A car load of pigs selected es-
pecially for breeding purposes is now
on the way here from Canada. He iti-
so intends to plant a large piece of
his farm in sweet potatoes. He is
tanking an addition to his house. Al-
together Mr. Allen is a very busy man
just now.
The roads in places arc in very
bad condition but. they could
be pttt iii fair shape this summer
with a small outlay of mou-
cy. What it wants is more gravel anti
less loam on the roads; also more
looking after the places that need
working the most. as ill some places
the roads are dry and in good shape;
in others they are there mtti holes.
'l‘ltct‘t- places should be looked after
more thoroughly.
About 1 o‘clock last Sunday morn-
ing three meit badly intoxicated pass-
ed by the Steve Price place oit their
way to West Norwalk. After passing
there two of tlietti began beating the
third one. using sticks. His cries were
terrible to hear Illltl aroused the en
tire neighborhood. frightening some
badly. The men are foreigners and
it is known where they reside and at
their next outbreak the law will be.
called on to compel them to keep the
peace.
THE COLONEL'S WATERLOO.
Colonel John M. Fuller. of Honey
Grove. Texas. nearly met his Waterloo.
frotti Liver and Kidney trouble. In a
recent letter, he says: “i was nearly
dead. of these complaints. and, at
though i tried my family doctor, he
did me no good; so I got a title bot-
tie of your great Electric Bitters.
which cured me. i consider them
the best medicine on earth. and thank
God who gave you the knowledge to
make them." Sold. and guaranteed
to cure. Dyspepsia. Biliousncss and
Kidney Disease. by F. H. Baxter, drug.
gist, at 50c a bottle. "
GEORGETOWN.
Jonathan llctts died yesterday morn
ing.
Edwin Gilbert and wife. have return-
ed home from Florida.
William t‘oley has rented the rooms
over his blacksmith shop.
Miss Mary Perry is in iiitigeficld
taking care of her niece.
G. Brewster Sturges will move his
family to Cannon the first of April.
Charlie. Hart is very ill at the present
time and is itot expected to live long.
Mr. Alrson has vacated the Osborn
place aitd gone to live with Charles
Johnson.
(‘hnrles Mann and wife were the
guests of Mr. attd Mrs. Spooner over
Sunday.
Edgar Beers has gone ittto the wood
sawing business. He has a portable
sawmill. which is rtta by a gasoline
engine.
(‘itrl Johnson died last Sunday morn-
ing of pneumonia. The funeral was
held yesterday afternoon at the Con»
gregatlonitl Church.
John Peterson died last Thursday.
The funeral was held on Sunday at
the Swedish Church. The interment
Wits at llrancliviile Cemetery.
The public roads at the present time
are lit fearful condition.
about one foot deep. i’cople either
have to wear rubber boots or travel by
fields alongside the thoroughfares.
Elmer .lomnson died last Tuesday at
mititcltvllle. He was it member of the
Foresters and the New England Order
of Protection. The funeral was held
Thursday afternotut at the [first Con-
urexattonat Church. Both utitlietletl at-
tended tn a body.
TONIC TO THE BYBTEM.
For liver troubles and constipation
there is nothing better than DeWItt’s
Little Early Risers. the. famous little
Pills. They do not Weaken the atoms
ach. Their action upon the system
is mild. pleasant. and harmteu. Bob
Moore. of uFuyette. ind.. sayl: "No
use talking. Detht's Little Early
Risers do their work. All others ptltit
I have used gripe and make me sick
In the stomach and never cared me.
Detht'ii Little Early Risers proved
to be the long sought relief. They
are simply porfect.“ Persona travel-
ing find Little Early Risers the moat
reliable remedy to carry with them.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. "
CHANGE IN BRITIOH MINISTERS.
LONDON.( March ails-Alan John-
iitone has been gazetted British mtntti-
ter at Copenhagen. In succession to
Sir Edward Gostzhoa, transferred to
Vinita. .
* ~ tip-i
H mm .
’t‘ht» mud is ’
‘. it u‘ ,.i
(Continued‘fmililxth Pm).
d- .i -
Just about the kl imovernmeut that.
the people who I ' Iy interested lit
government want In contemptuous
it, however, we may be tempted to fall
litto the lmpatioitce of that honest. citlv
zen of tnetltaeval Florence who we
claimed, when something disgraceful
was before the Council of his city:
“1 verily believe that. if our i'OI‘eftlIll‘
era. the (comfort! of this city. could
have foreseen that a like question
would ever be discussed here. they
would ltavtt indignaatly refused to
have anything to do with us."
The remedy for political demorali-
zatlott requires two things—outspoken
protest. atid quiet. organized work.
These are means of reform in addition
to the general forces of education and
religion which are always at work.
The first call is always for a few
men who will stand iv and take them-
selves a good beating for the sake of
their cause.
I could give several notable instan-
ces which have come under my obser-
vation. especially in the ttioveiaent for
better municipal government, ltt which
defeat. of the refori‘ncrs was the first
step towards the victory of their ideas.
The machine. after having shown its
powers by putting its adversaries to
confusion, took tip their ideas atid pttt
them in the charters tutti laws of their
municipality. The value also of pub-
lic protest. if it. have time to do its
Work. was illustrated by n. retitnrk
which I well remember cit-Governor
Bttlkeley made to me in the lobby litt-
tttediatcly after the passage by an ov»
erwhelming tmtiorlty iii the House, of
tho bill against poolsclllng: The bill
had been opposed by the friends of
gambling at the racetrncks because it
made no exception iii their interest.
The remark was this: "We should
have beaten you by several majority
on a fttll poll of the house if you had
itot scared them out ot’ it." So a good
ittoral scare may sometimes prove cf-
i'ot-tuttl ill practical politics.
(inc cause of political dctitoraiizatitnt
from which (‘onnectlcttt has suffered
nioro than other States tics in the lack
of strong. independent newspapers lit
the leading cities. l‘ubllc sentiment
has been blanketed and allowed to
sleep for lack of an alert atid powerful
press. ()ite paper is editorially lll ta-
vor of all tltc virtues in general. but.
rarely against any political corruption-
ist it its party iii particular. Anoth~
er leading paper was independent once
wlong ago. iii the Blaine caiitpaign.
Another. forttterly with independent
proclivities. has become too coiniuer.
cialized to cotittt.
All this political corruption is part
and essence of tltc mamonworshtp
which tho (‘htirch is called to tight tit
dead earnest. Altttless preaching will
not. do It; there is needed a voice in
the. pulpit and .a response in the
church which shall cost sacrifice. and
which may arouse the enmity of the
political world; 8 preaching which
shall be lit the succession of that hold
apostle who cottld say. with a con~
science ringing trite. "So fight i. as
not beating the air." Polticlans. bask»
iitg lit the church. will not object to
the church going litio politics provide
ed that it goes as Apostolic. Christiani-
ty never did. loaded only with tho
blank moral cartridges.
in Connecticut; its in other States,
the methods are to be destroyed which
are destroying democracy; the men
are to be politically exterminated who
arc laying our heritage waste. in ev-
ery city. town. and village these men
may be marked, their practices tiucov.
coed. and war to their political death
waged against them. Here in Con—
necticut something like a State coop
cralvo moral machine may be develop.
ed heforo we. shall have got through
with this business. As one result (if
the. last humiliating Senatorial elec-
tion. some organized activity in this
direction may be forthcoming. There
are young men who are willing to
stake their political future iit taking
this work tip. it will require many
wilting hands. and some new brooms.
All this Is part. of the larger question
now coating to judgment before the
whole country. and touching even so
hit!“ a body as the United States Sen-
ate: Shall money wrongly made. or
corruptly tit-ted. became also. in view of
all the people. a money power falsely
crowned?
WILL SUPPORT MOTHER.
Sons of Aged Stamford Widow to Pay
83.00 Weekly.
The stilt for noit~support brought
by Mrti. It‘tllippa Ilttt-tosco. the 70-
yettrg oltl Stamford woman. against
hed six sons for lloll-HIIDDIH‘I. may
not. after all. reach the courts, as
Deputy Sheriff bouts Richards. of
Bridgeport. went down to Stamford
Tuesday night and induced the sons to
sign a paper agreeing to contribute
33 it week toward the support of their
mother. Tlllg will amount. to 50 cents
It week for each son to pay.
Mrs. littrlesco is a widow. and lives
fit it hovel lit f‘iinal street. near t‘hap-
id. During the greater part. of the,
winter. says the Stamford Advocate.
the mother has been in dire. need of
fuel amt clothing. and has subsistett
for titty most part on little remnants
of food given her by neighbors who
know her plight. At one time. she
was at. death's door. and entirely do-
pendeitt on the charity of neighbors
in that. locality. At 204 Canal street.
.itlttl. a short distance front their moth-
ttr’s home. three, sorta. lafllllliil'tlil.
t‘lleomo and Giovanni. are the propri-
etors of a bakery. doing a comfortable
business. but not one mortiel of food.
it is said has been given to the moth
or by those will. There are three
two of whom. Ground and Joseph.
run a limit! bakery in Mamaroneck.
and laborlo. who rants a. profitable
form In Tatmadge Hill. New Canaan.
w
BRITIOH STOCKHOLDERS NERV.
DUB
LONDON. March 23.-At the half
yearly meeting of the Bank of England
today. a dividend of 4% per cent was
declared. The not profits for the tilt:
months ending Job. 28 were $3391an
A nervous shareholder drew attention
to the railroad tunneling till round
the haul: unit In close proximity to
the subterranean vaults. holding the
country‘s bullion and offerinmfitcttltlu
for the use of “plosives by burglorl.
[Governor Motto! mint-rd him.
mmmwwq
pit hi _cotitt«i'_
more son: all over 21 years of age, ‘
of anything In the Paint Lino remem-
ber we carry
L is M Paints
BERRY BROS. VARNIBHEB. GRIP-
PIN CRACK 6. CREVICE FILLER.
JAP-AtLAC. OILS AND BRUSHES.
Charles E. Dow,
HARDWARE.
11! WAIHINGTON ITRIIT.
Phono 14M.
WWWWNd"
Change of Rates
GAS STOVES
On April lst. I905
Regular Prices Will be Re-
sumed
500-6 Range $l4.25
l2-i6-B Range $l2.75
We will take your order
NOW at fORMER Pltlftf
Connected when Desired
tinttititlgitiigtt.
‘ ,v‘ ’Phonefil.
' FOR
PAINTS.
Wall Pipers,
AND HOUSE PAINTING.
TELEPHONE THE
Norwallt Hardware Company
34 MAIN STREET,
NORWALK.
Decorating Department in Charge of
GEORGE H. STAFFORD, of New York
Late-t design: In Wall Papers. High
Grade Work. Up-to-dato ideas. Enti-
matei promptly furnllhed. Headquart-
tors for anything else you need in the
building line.
'PHONE, 371—2.
itii titliitt tut
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
OROAwZED 1382—
ITH
Capital 3100.000.00
Surplus. $100,000.00
Nu Profits. 360,000.00
uttotu mount. of lndlvllullu. mit-
ufaoturoro, merchant: and oorpornttonl
upon favorable farm.
[DWIN H. MATHIWION, PM
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vino-Proo-
JADOI M. LAY‘I‘ON. cantor.
DIRECTORI.
I. N. Mathew.” John H. Lilli!
John H. Knapp Henry Cayman-
JOIIIII ll. Marvin Ilmuol Grumman
Christian swat-u J. Walloon Marvin
Fred. H. Rowan.
iliiNK MAN Still
PLUMBING.
. "MM.
1101' in ma.
up on:
" "mm
’ Tin. Sheet Iron. Copper
and Zinc.
60 South Main strut.
Telephone, 10M.
Initial '00th Data.
. Get That titties
out of the initial“ l'oolc It War.
,l:l;l:l.'.l.“.0;‘
it far one: or let us tune it up
. 62 80. MAIN ST.
. ...t.... .
I'I‘I I'I'IIIIIII.I.I -_I.I_-.
......t.... .
Fits
_————
Shad. 12c; Large and Small Blue.
fllh. 100: Steak Cod. 12c; Weakflah,
10c; Clscoes..10c; Yellow Pike. 12c
Plckeret. 10:; German Carp, 10c
Ftukes,7c.
Large Opened Round Clams and
Large Opened Small Clams. 30c pe
quart.
Gustinga. 25c pet- dozen.
All other kinds of fresh seat food at
reasonable prices.
THE PEOPLE’S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSS, Prop.
South Norwaik.
Sui-3t} Bond;
01‘ All Kinds.
Liberal Policy for Automobile: with.
out restriction to storage of Gasoline.
JACOB. M. LII YTON
R. R. Av... South Narwalk.
Telephone Ill-I.
‘iSpeal
if it isn't 3 NATIONAL "mop" 1;
to run “something like a NA- :2
TIONAL." .
.:' Bargains In Tirol.
-'- Don't forget the Guaranteed :-
.:. Gas Mantle. '
aiiitilttap
3 Saturdait tutti} Mondau
Very But Butter ................ 27o
': 2 lb. PI" comm“. o‘couu‘o‘u‘outs'lw
3 lb. Pall Armour'sm Mince .
Melt .................. 260 putt.
h; 3 can! VI“ Camp'l soup (our... 25°
I4 COTTAGE «VENUE,
EAST NORWALK. “CONN.
It You wait. to Sell
; your property. whothor it in I tut-in.
; a house and lot in town or ml «at!
of my description quickly. call or all
r “N“ . . l idle-DJ
W. B'. DeGARMO ‘ V
86 Wall street. Namath. Confl-
It will be of advantage Ito you mt!
to see me It you are desirous of buy-
tng any kind of property. I
HOTEL ViCioRIA
CORNER RAILROAD AVENUEAND
MONROE STREET.
Newly furnished throughout. Most
comfortable and up-todate hotel in tho
city. Electricity and heat; in every
room. Baths in connection. Pen
feet sanitation. Rooms excellently
appointed.
quiet. l
Cafe carrying a full line of 'Ackeri
Merrill and Condtt's wines, liquor!
aim ctgartl. Beat stocked bar in tn.
0 ty.
T. J. SULLIVAN, Prop.~ "iii
Always comfortable‘ and
1047. 1
PLUMBING 'AND STEAK,“
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
orovas AND RANGEI.
ILATE AND TIN ROOFINI,
Gu and Steam Ftttln',
Du thturel, Metal
Have you «on our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY,
17 WALL ITREET. NORWALK.
Collin]. Ito.
TELEPHONE CALL, 896—3. ‘i
......,.-..._..._.._4,.. .
F. s.'BANKSW
Carpenter. Builder and
General Contractor
ESTIMATES
MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
~RE8IDENCE—I
7. MAIN CTREET. NORWALK.
GIVEN FOR JOB.
BING, BUILDING OF NEW AND RE-
MODELING OF OLD STRUCTURES.
IN OR OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS BY
Use STANDARD FIXTURE’I
for your Bath Room. They arr
clean, neat and durable. . i
Horace R. Nash.
con. N.VMAiN mo wear one.
t.
In Group.
Cousin,
lilSTllIlT REIIIEF
Orig, flora ’l‘ltront. with BRAZILIAN
It M. No opium.
(to dual attic.
Onlylnfnlithlo cure for Antbma, Ou-
urrh, Bronchitis and ate]: (ton-ump-
tion. 500 and ILOO rut‘xilto. Pint.
01.50 prepaid. II. F. doc Ion l 00.,
"ulna-polio. Ind.
IO. nonwauq coma. _ .t
WAT”
Paper.
Money now drawing 4 per cent. can
be safely reinvested through this Com-
pany at 5 par cent—increasing the ln~
come 25 per cent.
Description of methods and all do
sired information on request.
investments
day received to day withdrawn.
Anetl 01,700,000
Surplus and Profit. . . . . . . . . $160,000
Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon investments.
State Supervlllon of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE. its 80. MAIN 81'.
Resident Directors. Reuldant Marinara.
Mortimer M. Lu
Chlrlu E. Dow
R. L. Cobum
bear earnings from
John 3. Lawrence
_ is a little larger than ever befor. I:
P" Wonderful how low you can
60"" buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very best '
Instead of manner. M V
4 For Cant. '
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to Iubmlt figures fol
your work. .. .im it
We try to carry in Itocii every:
thing you need for the docorntic I
of your house inside or out. . 4
E. E.
Gorham,
TILIPHONI m—I. ~ 1 'tt
'IIIIM. 1|.-
'l-v‘
Jenkins Bmdlttlvu
. m ti o
.DAILODK PAOKINI
Darrin in unit.
onto AND OILVIII PLATINI-
flair EIIIIIIIII Mic HOMO-
Havo no input-tor. can show Giant
II'I opmtton.
mum to lutlonm and MI-
t-Iito In tau and non-rut Mub-
tno We lotion“.
2H8 6. N. MCKBBIN
H’F’G CO.
to waves or. so. NORWALR.
. W
10 FIRST IT. ' I. NORWALN:
WW
THE JOHN B. LAWRENCE
AGENCIES. .
ALI. INIURANGIC tint. man.
MOITOAOII «ohm. tumu-
onr rion'ru. ‘
Must-ii lacuna.
1 DOWN MAIN ovum.
rat. out. ash-ti.
8 pkg: Health Pancake Flour ..v.. 266
A. STULL'f
'Our stock of new ma. lust "ti '
We have taken a good man! ‘
Norwalk Chronicler