mould-pa I‘ n‘
Miss Inna Morten has
in Bettiel. ‘a' _ ‘ .
William Bohnensof‘ WI
has th mumps. ‘.
Harlirt‘Moad. of Win
is ill with‘mump’s.
The “Crescent Laundry' has
chasedla new delivery wagon.
A. Stumpf, "who has been ill with
mumps is able to be out again.
The. ‘ robationers will hold a meet-
ing this evening at the East Avenue
churchl
The lregnlar weekly class meeting
'will be held this evening at the East
Avenud‘ Church. ‘
“Welshman“, Phoebe Ann arrived
you.” ay with a cargo of sand for
tho Ferris Coal Company. ‘.
A meeting of the Loyal Workers'
Society will beheld on Thursday
evening in the Advent Christian
Church at the close of the regular
weekly social service.
. Edw rd F. Smith stated yesterday
to a r porter that the buoyant barge
Clarence has been made perfectly
water tight. He attributes her recent
. sinking to the fact that there was a
nail hole in the roof.
_ 'l‘hs lDaniel Keogh Coal Company
is having a portion of ail-large barge
load of coal unloaded at the Ray-
mond iBrothers whnrves and carted
from tlhere. The channel Is not deep
enough to allow the boat to reach. her
reguldr wharf. . -
The, workmen who are installing
electric power in the draw bridge hare.
built a littlosentry box for John Cole
to stand in while the bridge is being
opened and closed. It: will also con-
tain the other mechanism ncccessary
to start the machinery.
The regular monthly meeting of the
East Norwalk Fire Police was held
last evening in their rooms on Van
Zant street. One new member was
elected and a committee 'was appoin-
'ted to make arrangements for the
amino ball which takes place in
Janna:
I'll [ bathroom
f ntlold, street
field street,
pur-
i
’\
y.
ROWAYTON.
Agent. for 'IfhsEvonlng Sentinel, in
Rowayton, are Frederick Lockwood,
Elwood Broadway and Charles Potty.
Orders sent to any of the above will
reooIVf prompt attention.
Mlfi land Mrs. Silas Carpenter enter-
lalizedi Mr. and Mrs. G. I“. Cnniicld, CV»
0|' Thanksgiving.
Morris Wheeler; of New York, for-
merly; of? Rowuyton, was the guest of
Elwood Broadway over Thanksgiving.
Mrs, Gedrge McKay, of ltownylon
avenue. will entertain the Merry
Twelve Whist Club, this afternoon, at
her home. ‘ ’
l
Mrs]. Cora ll. Nolan and daughter
Both. lof Rowaytou avenue, left. town
yesterday for Now .York city, where
they will spend the winter.
A l ‘sd of crushed stone has arrived
at. Wi son's Point for the town of Nor»
wnlk.l it will be brought up to the
Ferris wharf in South Norwalk.
En lneer George W. Raymond has
been n Stamford. visiting friends, and
has since resumed his duties as an
engine driver on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad.
The Girls‘ l‘llternluro Class, under
the direction of Miss C. Condor, will
meet ;on Wednesday Mating at 7:45
o'clock at the home of Ice Clara M.
Raymond. on the Dorian road.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson cu-
tcrtalned friends over 'l‘hanksglvmg.
Among those who'wore present were:
Mrs: William Godfrey; Mr. and Mrs.
ll. W Benton and family, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Godfrey and family, Louis Mullln
and fold Stevens.
li‘ol owing ls lhe new list of Bodley
Club books, which are now ready for
circu ntion at the ltownyton Free Ll-
brury: Memoirs of Madame Video.
helm n; The Stolen Emperor, Mrs. if.
F‘rnmr; 'i‘lIo basaltic. A. P. Smith:
(lod's Fool. Munrlsn Maurtonn; The
Wisdom of Fools, Margaret Dclnml:
Uni of Work. li‘rsneos A. Koilnr; 'I‘ro-
litany, of illu Wells, A. W. l’lucro; 'I‘hu
'l'urupoiso Cup. A. C. Smith: The Ant-
obiography of a 'l‘qulon, J. ll. (llldcr;
‘l‘hu lidtllc llrocu llod. G. A. Mason:
At the Buck Beyond, Jana Marlow;
The Montana. w. l). Howells; Roder-
ick 'I‘aiiafcrro. (l. C.‘ Cook: Richard
Ronny. Maxwell Gray; The ltivor, Ed-
en Pbillpolls; Sarita the (inflict. .A. ‘.’W.
Marchmonl; The Awakening. of An-
Ihon Weir. 8. Knocking; The New
dio’s lays, li‘. M. Kingsley: 'l‘o Greml-
landlnnd the Pole. 0536 Stables; I’ll-
II'onlllo.’ lfcrovod, ll. 'hlfillborrodi ’i‘nu
Doorl Family. it. Y. i0. Stone; A Lily of
Franco. an; mania: mlfludlllpn All-
vonch. A. .i. ’neverldse; he Marriage
of. ‘iilltlm Alba. Mrs. It Word; The
otor. fulfillment».
l
if,
y
our famous Tour ‘ml Golfers,rvo.WIII
glvol fro. four and cud-hollow“: of
miluimdwouuicswilhfim pound of.
conduct com Mild“: with bill I
. pouhd of too. moi: of. Mind, Boo; ":
Oiled am. m «m.
we
were transacted. , . .
Is at no in
. also 932% Wol-
0 or. not to either of
Vt, WI“. OQONA mm” Anon-
i’ .
a dance in
.; ' V‘.‘ ‘
'9: "‘1 » ‘. W ’1
virus Jolly 'i‘on‘wlli ‘inve
the town hall on Thursdayl
Boniamln St. John. Jr., was a visitor
in EonthINorwalk yesterday.
A regular business meeting of Eagle
Hook and Ladder Company was held
last evening. _ ‘ ‘ ‘
"A meetings! the ,seiactmen was held
yesterday, but routine matters only
That yesterday was pemdon day was
very evident. by the- number otinioxi-
cated blnecoats about the streets.
'Dr. G. H. Noxon’s'borso. which was
standing in front of lilo postolilco yosv
terday morning, becarho frightened at
something and ran away. 'I‘he animal
want. at a fast clip up the turnpike,
but stopped on reaching the barn
which he calls home. No damage was
done. , . _.
I'l‘he interest In the erection of a
handsome library building in the cen-
ter of the town has been on them-
crease since the Carnegie library
scheme has-been in the works. The
need of a first-class library building
in Darien has been recognized for a
long time by a limited number of cltl~
sons. The library spirit is growing
and recently there have been quite a
numberwf membership fees turned in
to W. C. Perry, the secretary. One
generous citizen recently donated $60
on the condition that it be used if a
building be erected. There have. been
no new developments in the correspon-
dence regarding at Carnegie library.
DOCTORS COULD NOT HELP HER.
“I had kidney trouble [or years,"
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner, of Shel-
ton, ,Washd ”and the doctors could not
help Inc.‘ I tried Foley's Kidney
Cure, and the very first, dose gave me
relief and him now cured. i cannot
say too lunch for Foley‘s Kidney
Cure." It makes the diseased kid-
neys sound so they will eliminate the
poisons from the blood. Unless they
do this. good health is impossible. Sold
at Pluistcd‘s Drug Store. '4‘
“‘wssrpoa'r
AgOMo for tho Evening Sontlnol, in
Weston", are 8. Diglovannl and Wm.
E. Nash. Orders sent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
Rev. C. B. Strnyer has been cnter~
taiuing his mother from Baltimore.
Miss Vivian Toquot has returned
from at visit. with Miss Mildrcd li‘l'ycr,
in Simiford.
Mrs. Sulnucl Jennings is back from
a holiday visit with lwr parents at
North Wilton.
The next meeting of the Current
Events Club In to be hold at ibo home
of Mrs. W. J. Wood.
llr. Howard Taylor and wife ill'l‘
guests of his mother at llrcons Farms.
Mrs. George Kcyscr. of Southporl.
has born visiting friends here.
Work has been slurtod on the pro-
posed addition lo the plnni of Ike
f‘.. t). .lcliff Manufacturing Company, in
Soulhporl. The new building will
about. double the size of the plant. A
new engine and additional looms will
be installed.
At the recent Recognition service
bold new. in the Congregational church
the special music by the choir proved
to be a most attractive feature. ’l‘boso
comprising the singers were: Mos-
dames It. W. Post, ii. C. Woodworth.
If). S. Elwood, Miss K. ll. Wheeler and
Messrs. H. II). Woodworib, It. W. l’ost.
W. S. Loos, .l. W. I’nuzolt
A CERTAIN CURE FOR GROUP—UB-
EvD TEN YEARS WITHOUT
A FAILURE.
Mr. W. C. Bolt, II Star City. lnd..
hardware morehanl. is enthusiastic in
his praise of Chamberlain‘s Cough
llemedoy. His children have all been
subject to croup and he has used this
remedy for the past ten years. and
though they much toured the croup, his
wife and he always felt safe upon ro-
tiring when n bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy was in the house. ills
oldest child was subject to severe nt-
incks of croup. but this rtlllllldy never
failed to affect a speedy cure. llc has
rceommondod ll. lo friends llllll neigh-
bors and all who have used it any
that. it In unequaled for cronp and
whooping (rough. For sale by Billiaon»
l’owrdl Corporation. Varillnsa i‘lIurIIuwv
and Clifford l’hanIInt-y.‘ ‘"
mm «m. a...
mushroom.
l’luns me being prepared by Arciii’
incl. Joseph A. Jackson. 1123 lIrqui-
way. New York. for a new clubhouse
for Rev. li‘slhor Shorten. ll. will in:
of.wood, with uhlnglad exterior. Us
the first liner there will be a reading
and billiard room, with a hall on the
second floor. and hosted by strum.
A FIARRUL I'A'fl.
it‘ldu fearful fate-lo have to endure
the terrible torture of Plies. "1 can
truthfully any.” writes Harry Cullen.
of M was. is" "that for films.
in i , itching and Protrudlng Piles,
Backless Arnioa Salvo. is the best
ours made." Also best for can.
burns and injuries. one. at 1". H. Baa
tor’s... South . Norwnllt, , and _, Ill. P.
Wood’s, Norwulit, droughts. "
* ‘Olb N071i KNOW "fl-II Aw.
.lobn Moellalcy, of this city. was
hauled up); the Nomad: police, on»
other day, or drivtng an automobile.
which displayed no, number. Meander
fried to. burials that. WWW, up be
was a dealer. and the our one that Willi
Money 0
" ,Mmtg
, ‘ ,an iterator. of con-
nooll‘inli, find, a .‘Big Sum-—
4‘0vor Four Millions for Cleve-
la‘nd“'"“" ' “
to a‘ 'Washlngton nchpnpor which
prints a long statement a of thee)!-
pendlturcs of Chairman orterytin in
1904. the Republican, national com-
mittee used the sum of $1,800,000 to
elect Rooseveltand Fairbanks, and
bad in bank when the campaign was
ended about $100,000. ,,
it is shown that Chairman Cortelyoll
had $000,000 less than Chairman
Hanna had in 1900. and nearly $2,000-
000 less than he had in 1890.
It is also declared to be II fact that
the Democratic national committee in
1892. when Mr. Cleveland was elected
the second time. had a fund exceeding
anything known in American politics
before or since the sum of $4,100,000. .
Chairman Corteiyou according to
this article, turned over to state com-
mittees in New York. New Jersei’.
West Virginian Massachusetts. Con-
necticut. lndinnn, Illnois. Wisconsin
and Nevada the sum of $700,000.
No amount is given as to the sum
that was expended in' New York by
the national committee through Gov»
crnor Odell, but it must have been
largely in excess of $200,000.
For literature the national com-
mittee expended $550,000; for the
speakers’ bureau, 1175.000: for litho
graphs, advertising, etc... $150,000; for
salaries and‘ headquarters expenses,
$150,000, "and for miscellaneous cx~
pcndltnres, $00,000.
It is stated that tho money expended
by Chairman Cortclyou came from 10.-
000 different sources.
About 4,000 contributors were known
leaving about 0,000 unknown to the
chairman of the national committee.
The. largest single conirlbutor fur-
nished upward of 0100.000. and his id.
entity was not known to either Chalr‘
man Col-telyou of Mr. Bliss.
The article is singularly lacking in
details as to the identity of corpora-
tions and corporation managers that
contributed to the Republican funds.
No reference whatever is made to
contributions either from life Insur-
anre companion of railroad companies,
but it is stated that in every instance
where a contribution was mode can
diilonal on some political favor to
come the offer was rejected or the
money rolurucd.
In connection with the Republican
campaign funds the statement is
[undo that I‘I‘osldcnt Itooscvclt and
Chairman (,Iorlclyou \vlll both co-
operate to have passed a law pro
riding for the. publicity of contribut-
ions to political committees.
(Thurman (iortelyou today declined
to discuss the figures connected with
tile campaign of 1904. bni intimated
that they were "about right".
w...-
NEW BRITISH CABINET.
LONDON. Dec. 5.-Sir Henry Camp-
bcll-liuunormun sow King Edward at
Buckingham Palace today, and ncccpi~
ed the task of forming a new cubllwl.
The Duke of llovonshirc, Liberal Un-
ionist and former Lord President of
the Council. was among the. callers on
the new premier before the latter wont
to ilIc palace and in political circles
importance is attached to the visit as
possibly signifying some knd of a
working agreement. on cerlnin points
of policy bclweon the nulivproicclionlsl
unionists, of which the duke has been
the recognized leader since his succu-
slon from the Balfour cabinrt, and
the new government.
M
FOR CRACKED HANDS.
Rough skin and cracked hands are
not only cured by IloWItt's Witch Ha-
zel Salvonbnt concessional applica-
tion will keep the thin soft and
smooth. Best for Eczema. Cuts, Burns,
Rolls, etc. The genuine DeWilt's
Witch linzol Salve “affords immediate
relief in all forms of Blind, bleeding.
itching and Prolruding Piles. Sold
by The Clifford Pharmacy. "
”rave.“-
WAITING FOR 8ULTAN'8 IRADE.
CONS'l‘AN'l‘lNOl’lllil, vlu Sofia, lini-
gurla, il.--'I‘lIo council of minim,
tors has and to yield to the do-
mandu of the. powers in principle, but
the silliull has not yet issnod on iradc
approving of ihiu notion. ii sooluu
Ibui the war minister refused to sign
llIc Iuinlslorlul note on the sublorl
which IN couched in conciliatory terms
and prouounrtw in favor of tho III-cop
inure in principle of tho rrnulrnmonisl
of the iduropcau oucuri. 'i‘bc IIIIllun
said he was awaiting unnnlmiiy on the
purl. of Ibo miniature before sanction-
ing their action.
wan...
TURKEY ACCEPTS PROPOOALO.
VIENNA, Doc. limbo official told.
gram from Constantinople mire find.
the Austrian ambassador, Huron Von
Calico. received II note from the Tar-
Irish government yesterday evening
accepting the proposals of the powers
for the financial control of Macedonia.
gut |i‘uiklng for a modification of the
sin fl. . ,
mwww
ONLY eons I'OR DYIPIPIIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Dot. says: “i nuffaradfor years with
dyspepsia; used to me great- distress
,and belching. ‘ i tried everything i
would hear of. but homing helped me
until I took muffins Hahn. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by it. If. Plnlutod. I". ll. flux-
for and-Ibo Clifford Pharmacy. "
m
Al one. floor. ran,
gob-
"' sow Indilurilfiilllldiy.‘lnmtrmu no
glee _ , rli. lie was taken
has he rtora. but nftor the
the Milton a
atmfliw , If!!!
43 ' ' .
Wm. m r a
W
on. N'MUIRAY MAD.
NASHVILLI'J. fraud. Dec. bwvr.
W. .l. McMurI' y, president of the stale
acorn of Ron lb. and prominent In lod-
sit simulcast“, “died ‘ bore but
,‘ “K.
r
‘ I
am Front. Ian Thou- I
liforoIIl Sources. and ‘
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Aocording
‘I . MW
gm""ni"lin.clcerair
‘ bibles ,es 0 .
'neasaildllésgconiainmlllmi
. _ .Morrlllmnorlfimat
‘ armament).
"ugh—u.
Aparesn' d r» c
ems or ens -
‘ lion.Sour Siongchmiautlm
Wormsfienwlslonsfevmsh-
,pecsarIdLossorSmn
ohm—-
. r, . .
P. L. JOHNSON'S PAROLE IS. EX-!
TENDED TO NEW YORK.
Board of Pardons Grants Him the
Right to Visit That City—Five
Pardons and One Parole.
l-lAIt’l‘FOI‘tIi), Dec. b.~()l‘ the 27 pris-
oners at the state prison at Weibcrs-
field to petition the board of pardons
for freedom of. the December term of
the board yesterday, five were pardon
ed and one paroled. 'l‘bs parole of
Attorney P. 1.. Johnson. of Bridgeport,
was extended so that. he may go to
New York. Many of the prisoners up-
penred in person to urgue his case be-
fore the board. '
James I". Taylor, who was sent to
prison July 18. 1387, for life for mur-
der in the. second degree, petitioned
the board for the 10th time but no
pardon was granted. In the case of
James Bradley, of Bridgeport, lhv
prisoner's mother, a woman of To
yours. appeared before, the board to
pit-ad for clemency forthe petitioner.
Bradley is serving a sentence of three
and one-half years to eight years on
two counts for statutory burglary and
was sentenced February 136, 1902. The
board was in session until late in the
day and at the conclusion of the meet-
ing it was announced that they had
grnniod lboso pardons:
Samuel Williams. sonleucod from
Windham muuiy in liillll to from
one to three and ii. Illllfryl‘iIl'S for
horse stealing on “Him. counts.
John 1.. llevcrly, srnlonccd from
New Haven county, .lnly 8, 1597, for
In years for criminal assault.
Charles H. North. sentenced from
llnril‘ord county in 1001 lo 10 years
for assault with intent to kill. North
must leave the state,
llnvid Russell, sonlcncml from Hnri~
ford county in 1903 to from three to
four yearfl for breaking and entering.
Russell must leave the slate.
Eugene MeSolcy. scntcncod from
Hartford county in 1004 to from two
to four yours for attempted theft.
The paroled prisoner is (loorac
llull. sent to prison from Now Ilnvcu
rounly April 2, 1001 for novcn years
for breaking and entering. lie was
found guilty on seven counts.
A strong effort was Illfldf‘ to secure
the release of i). F. illccro, a life
prisoner sent up from New London
county April 24. 1770. for murder in
the second degree. «Judge I. 1'. Ti-
gicr. of Rockvillc, represented tin-
prisoncr and several spoke in h is in-
vor. Steers is 57 years old.
THE SEASON OF INDIOIBTION.
The season of indigestion is upon nu.
Kodol liyupo Illa Cure for Indigoullou
and llyupopsn will do everything for
the stomach that an ovur-loudud or ov-
erworked stomach cannot. do for it.
self.
gives the stomach u roulwrcllevou
sour stomach. belching. lionribnrn. in-
digestion, ulc. Sold by Tim Clifford
Pharmacy. "
a... an...” fiWd “and“ .M
MORE MACOAOHNU‘BETTII ELIC.
'llllrl'f’ON Doc. ll.~—Munlclpul elvr»
lions worn hold today in fourtmou Mus-
Imchusclls cities, not including beaten.
(if “those cities. all oxwpl. Fall River
«bone a. mayor, the tuna of office in
that city being two years. In nearly
all of the municipalities thorn were
cimo contests for mayor and for Imu-
Irol of the oil. government. 'f’bu snow
lion of linear n the one of liquor was
the most prom non: feature of the al-
ection at moral points.
TORTURE OF A PRIAOHIN.
The story of the torture of It". 0.
D. Monro. pastor of, the a. fist
Cburch.‘cf if ville. N. Y. of in-
term on. 0 says: "i an cred Int-
onion "tot I persistent cough,
minim'ump the grip. l Ins m
sleep t ago in bear ' lined many
remedies. fill: out'rcilcf, until 1 tool:
Dr. King's at Discovery ,for from
mun dial: a and Colds. iwhich on
may duration ' qui saved one
room massiilpthn
_ w .
i can A 8111“ 121M} for
comm conditions of warm: and
fa...”
Kodoi digests what you mow
w in
”33
L for War
ihirnlea‘rs
-. ,3. -. -,._r .
TRANSAOTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
CA—EI—‘TAL'
$100,000.00
SURPLUS AND enema
$173,500.00
banal. I. ~ w; '
Etheleoar me, moi“! hard y know
noted to take me or nor
his"!
We carry the largest line. of 'tho
. freshest fish at the lowest prices. 'l‘hat
ourmmetbeds of doing business satisfy
our patrons has been shown by our
rapidly increasing business.
liclt your patronage and you will be
treated right.
whether he w
m..—
N
or
ALL KINDS OF FEE
MARKET.
Did Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSS. Prop.
South Norwalk.
5
”wwwm- * m
iillsimnllniitanes
To the Old Unhmrv.
Drafts and Money Orders
To all parts of Europa.
Jacob M.Layton
5 Railroad Avenue.
_ So. Nora/elk.
250 Sales
OUR VERY BEST ELGIN CREAMRY
BUTTER .. ........ . ..... 25¢ per lb. THAN COAL-'
alias. Cal.Pruncs ................25c '
WWNM‘”, ‘W'““ 2 Ibs.Extra Largo Prunes........25c
2 pk]. Figs ......... ....... ....25::
8|“ NATIUNAL BANK 2 lbs Apricots ........ . ........... 25c ARE OPEN '8 INTENSE AND
scum NORWALKJONN.’ 3 pkg. Mince Meat ........... ...25c WHEN 'T '3 NECESSARY
-—--—- 2 pkg. Gust-o ..... . ....... ........25c TO KEEP A FIRE
A. stun,
24 COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
We no-
ss FISH AT
REASONABLE ’rniols.
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
you not embarrassiod’OU‘l‘. WI,
Jonoaaskud for your . ., ‘
v up up...
If your Plumbing II out
members of your household , .
ctantly risking their health. Dodo
plumbing generato- rm-hurln
wor gases which po lute the d more A
phoro and cannot help but he based-Iod-
,by the occupants. ‘ ,1. .
Let us examine tholoonditlon of your .
plumbing. oorrcot defectivoplpinp and, ,
install the but sanitary fixturesmadc, ‘
namely “Standard" Baths and, Ono- ~
place Laundries. Our . illustrated
booklet “Modern Home, Plumbingri
cantifrooupon applications; . .
Horace R. Nash...
connen MAIN AND wssr 973.. ‘ '
South Nerwalk. Conn. * : ~
lT IS USED WITH AS, MUCH SAT. ‘
ISFACTION AND AT‘ 'A’
MUCH CHEAPER PRICE.
‘.\.1
.\
y
THE HEAT. WHEN ALL DRVAFTS
oven NIGHT, FILL
THE srovs- '
“And Close a Tahiti
voua FIRE WILL BE Ream/IN]
THE MORNING.
I: .
~..
g..—
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pros.
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
m
DiREC‘fORS.
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
Fred H. Rowan
Have Your Plumbing Done Right
I desire to make it known that I have
opened a plumbing shop and will do
all kinds of plumbing. tin work, steam
and gas fitting.
john HRKM‘wpI Samuel Grumman ARTHUR E. BENEDICT.
oclar . arvn J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Ewart: John H. Light. algggroo Street. South Nor-walk.
auricular.
Phone 68.
l
u {on patrol“.
Comfortable Home.
why don't you have a comfortable
room? lit-sled by steam with hot and
cold water. bath and all the comforts
that it man or a lady wants. Every
thing new and uponto-dute. Rooms by
the day or week. Prices moderate.
CENTRAL HOTEL.
corner of Monroe and Chestnut at...
J. DISESA, Prop.
m .65.; a. new};
AGENCIES.
ALL INSURANCE. REAL IOTA"
MORTGAOIO, NOTARY. OTIAI
IOAT TICKET
PATIN IIOURID.
I SOUTH MAIN ITRII‘I’.
Tel. Cell.
(I
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Moral Directo-
ond‘Emb-imor.
Telephone It house. IN
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA
0N! MINUTE I'ROM DEPOT
IURGPEAN PLAN.
Our room a special future. One
and Electric Light. throuohout. Ev-
ory mm but. .
RAT" REAUONAULI.
I'iml clocked em in annulled.
A fol line of Aoiur, MIrf‘lli A (low
oil cm. celebrated Winn, Liquors Ind
clam always on bond. ‘
. t
'f‘. 1. SULLIVAN. Proprietor
Telephone Gail. loo-O. ,
v
No tonne! oonuflouo‘diuuu,
whore our
are used. on a some today. and from
out of Wilde. '
flu lam bottle.
1..
we II. mg. W
Er. ‘ m R 7’ .
isle: ,Mlifl. ‘.
m . 54.3. _ Y I» E?
3.5;,
I
'l‘ol. Con.
L.H.DEOKER,
Christmas I
Presents
Don't wait until lilo last moment.
lluy now and avoid the rush, and have
lcisnre to choose your presents. Goods
stored free of charge until you call
for them.
DINNER SETS
WATER SETS
CHOCOLATE SETS
BRUSH AND COMB TRAYS
TOILET SETS, ETC.
Ii‘lllo line of 10 and Ibo
Hair
rs, Egg Cups. Salad Dishes. Etc.
A line of Lamps from 12c to $8.00.
”at.
Pictures
Jllul. rorolvml film.
1. "w ".1“ It. Will ".mm in “All. llcst line for the money in
the oily.
Roofdonoo. I WuhIn II Ctr-on.
I” Pictures framed and Window
Shades made to order.
STORE. OPEN EVENINGS.
L. H. DECKER,
87 Washington strut,
mm c. ‘
VAN scov. .
sponsors,
cram.
nor warns.
AND 2
ans strum.
iris, Shoot tron. Copper
_ . W1 3‘“?
so South Main Street. ‘
' ” ralyphmr and.»
imported
'i‘lIin China Gold linnd llccoruimi Cups
and Saucers, Pitchers. ill-cell"
Prices from 201‘
south Nor-walk.
Wail '
Paper; ‘
Our stock of ncw'gOods just in
is a little larger than everbcforo.
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very boot ..
manner. . l larder;
We have taken a good many. 4
contracts for house painting and,
will be glad to submit figures foo
your work. .
(
We try to. carry in steel: every;
thing you need for tho decoration ‘4
of your house inside or out. w, ‘
E. E.)
Gerhard.
TELEPHONE um
10 mm or.
. i
I. nonwALIo
1847.. ‘
PLUMBING AND syn '
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATINQI
nor AIR'KEA-i
orovu AND full
cure AND rm .
If“. you «on:
RICHMOND R‘A,
Norwalk Chronicler