a Van. w ‘
allies frequent] in
AT run
I . the putter 80.
“one Trcivil-,9As.
For the oeuvonlon‘oo of the nation
of The sIntlnIl, I lottor bolt IIII been
placed on t nom-
nom ItoI-I. almllIwr public: on Ills
coIicctId dIIIy. 1'ny Ihould I: III"!
Id WIN: writer; II In evidencI of
“with?"
Contact-Carmen is confined to his
home by illness.
Miss Etta Schultz returned yester-
day to Bridsevort, after a visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland, of Cottage
street, are the proud parents of a
daughter,
Harry Russell, of White Plains, N.
Y., is visiting friends in Winfield
street,
Mrs. D. A. Robinson, of Cottage
street, has returned from a visit in
Mcriden.
A cargo of oysters from Long is-
land arrived this morning for the Ru-
del Oyster Company.
A meeting of the Sunday school
board of the East Avenue Methodist
Church was held last evening in the
church parlors.
The Radel oyster steamer Ostrea
underwent a government inspection
yesterday. Other steamers of the fleet
will follow.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Christ pnr~
lab will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2
p. m._ at the liomcI of Mi's. dimmer-
son, 262 East avenue.
George Spraguc. formerly engineer
at the Crescent. Laundry, has resumed
his former position there. after hav-
ing been at work in the Norwaik
Lock Company for some months.
Tire barge Clarence, which has disI
chaiged a cargo of sand at Norwalk
is now moored at the Fcriis Coal Com
pany's wharf. The craft is so much
changed that no one would ever know
her.
The addition to the plant of, the
New England Food Company is com-
pleted hill the ovens and other equip-
ment are soon to be installed. This
will permit of quite an increase of the
business.
There will be a union prayer meet
ing this evening in the Methodist
Church. in place of the neighborhood
meetings. The leader will lw. Iicv
James W. Davis. and E. II. Gumbart
will deliver an. address.
A well-known young man who visits
l-last Norwalk every day before 10
o'clock in the morning, created quite
ii sensation this morning, while walk
lng along Washington street. He bore.
on the back of his overcoat a tag
marked "Ladies’ undershirts. 49
cents" When he discovered It be
blushed a rich mahogany color.
Work is progressing nicely on the
large addition being built to the Cree.
cent Laundry. Concrete piers have
been laid and a heavy framework is
being erected. The structure will be
an enlargement of the second story
0th and will act as a port coclierc
over the doorway, where the laundry
in loaded and unloaded from the we
gons
There it be lire d8 rtmont meet-
ing tomo‘IYi'o sw night at. 8880a: the East
Norwalk Fire Police and the members
of Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com-
pany are to be present and take ac-
tid’n regarding the new tire house. it
is expected t9 move intilt on Thurs-
titty and Mayflower Harland Ilkddel'
(ompauys rooms are being strt odd
of their furniture Some of it wil
all right to plane in the new house.0
bill the leaky roof of their present
quarters has damaged much of it ir-
I'epiirabiy
A ”dude arty" was held last eyed-
ing at. the nine of A. W. Nichols. in
East avenue, and ‘Egm members of the
Juanita Outing Gin and their friends
attended the affair. which proved en-
ioyabte in the extreme. Refreshments
were served git-Inc the evening, games
were played a d all endured the party.
’lhe "dude" party
a game which
income from
cd. Instead of
II. donkey. a rim lair ti itial. ltnb‘wu its Ii '
dude. was "and and the blindfolded
players trle to pin a II hits on it
The uttuir p rived;A to m h I success
that It was d dill: d. as
told been or mailbag-{rs god it”!
Thea’oo shanghai
11:) t 'th l
Io I or a melodic
sin A few minutes. 1’ llitcholtt.
."
”It Hill,-
11
ii
0. iii“
80, was up against J. Johnson. rated
'16. The score resulted as follows; -
BI: halts. J citation
i
l
“I "Adv-8
80 44.._1
Frank Fox acted as referee and
Charles Boxer as Its scorer. The next
, match Will it on iTlliIrIldtiy and will.
be between rank Fox and Henry
00:12:10: “The former is when admits]
,.,
ft
per bu. 900.
ONIONS, per pack”
STATE EGGS ..... ...920 doz.
. SIRIQTFY 11319315 EGQS. ,f. :330 002
Robert Smith
IPhOno 261-6.
A
ROWAYTON.
Agents for Tito scum: ecntlnol. in
Adoption. are Frhddrio Lockwood,
Elwood BMI'Iiwa hail Chat-III Potty.
Orders sent to any of the show will
resolve prompt attention.
Charles and Ruse Snifiin, children of
Mr. and Mrs John Snidln, are ill with
the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Eizear N. Dufuuit, of
Rowsyton avenue. Mrs. Dufault Is
also ill with an attack of the mumps
The ladies of Reliance Hook an id
Ladder Compliny will hold a special
meeting on Wednesday evening, Jun-
. nary 31, at the residence of Mrs. R. S
Barclay.
m
Miss Ruth Themes. of Rowayton
avenue, is ill with the mumps. Miss
Themes but: recently recovered from
an attack of the measles, and is again
ties at the Normal School, New Haven.
~10 Supptr and Mite Box Social, at
M. E. Chapel, Wednesday evening.
Supper 6 to 8. Ice cream and cake.
There were four baptisms at. the
Rowayton Baptist Church Sunday cv
citing, the. candidates being Abraham
Blanch CleVerly Miss Ethel Alston
Benton. Mrs. Florence Albrecht and
Mrs. Leah Albrecht. Rev. Frank C.
Brown, the pastor. conducted the scr-
v cc.
The Ludies' Aid Society of the
Methodist. Episcopal Church hold their
annual meeting for election of officers
on Wednesday afternoon. This will
be followed by supper at 5:30. and in
the evening the a inal box~openiug so-
ciable will be hel in the chapel. All
are most cordially invited. The mem-
bers are specially urged to be pres-
ent at, the business meeting in the al-
tcrnoon.
There was some excitement. hero
yesterday afternoon, when it was dis
covered that the grass on the proper-
ty adjoining the. Orchard House, was
on fire Au alarm was given, and
Allen Duncbey, the I'Ingineci at the
pumping station Constable Edward J
extinguish the flames. The house
and other buildings ware saved, but
the grass in the yard was completely
burned OVCI'. and some damage done to
trees and shrubbery. The property
it is understood. has recently changed
hands, but the former owner has her
furniture and effects in the house yet.
Following is the list of Bodicy Club
b09399: that have just. arrived at the
Ro nyton Free Library and are now
ready for circulation:
North, A. C. hunt: The Washington
Inns, 1’. ll. Muckle; The Master oi'
Warlock, Geo. C. Eggleston: John 101'
mine of the Yellowstone.
Howells: Heralds of Empire,
lJItIt: The Conquest, him It}. Dye;
Fort-st Schoolmastcr. Peter Rosoggor:
Roseggcr; Middle Aged Love Stories
Josephine Durham; .lourney‘ s End. J.
M Farmer: can of 'ths‘. R. Bag-
ut; Out 6 Glance r. J. B Con oily:
The Blue 095%14. Nuson:
China, 810 did Bagel; The
oi 11.. Grace all
9:. Mrs. Traci.
Richards: The
scales e 9
stay; The Marriage 088v... Anne,
'11. Ward;
kirk: The Malt
ham.” 9; M. Dix.
rams A815 NQROTQN.
A All for 8110
Dir In an ARM
AM :91. C. herring
Iluoon. Ind WII
tho soon will unlvo prompt IttIn
lion.
II-I-u—II
on February ill
Clarence Dell has had It now llgh
180990 in .front of his residence.
on liubrovutboho appreciated by all.
mm'
live Potatoes 26’s peck. All kinds 0
kamt lowest PVlFGFM
56868 i...
m3?“ “8%
Corl‘flilisr” Wfow'il‘ 1
position.
00 ,'
. still continues.
andma is hot flows.“ out. In re»
..... 26c
Reporters. Conn.
Adanghter was born ”“3 week 1" ale and his iI'lends can readily sy-m
' weather conditions are at all favorable.
obliged to remain away from her (in-'
lladrlgun and ills men set to work to
Lords of the
F. Reming-
ton; The Flight of Pony Baker, W. .l).
A. C.
The
Sixty Jane. John ll. Long; The Strong-
est Master; II. C. l’rluco; Clementine.
A. 19. Mason; The God Seeker, Peter
h'nu .
Manor
ar . M. E. Funnels: The Wooing or
L‘M' an automobile.
Our Lady Vanity, 10.
"who Iontlnil. In
to“ IlIIrIr. OrdIrI «at to skim of
A number of the young men of the
town are planning a. dance to be held
II is
his.
MlOlitlll' Flour 73c bag. Choice Na-
for my:
iii; ton. Chili; which: he has is it I fine
its was tendered a litre
held from the Methodist Episcopal
Thursday afternoon at 2:80 o‘clock;
mAfl‘ho work of borin o artcslan well
pause to a question as to how far down
the well had ;been {gar/ed.“ on? if: the
or on re ” t 9 use."
when m pool a 333.8)”ch cm dubtless
us greatly tolerated to learn this fact
In all probability they, will have to
drill quite a distance were before they
strike a certain amount of water.
The concert given suturduy night by
the Pailand Nswhall Company. under
the auspices of the Men's Club of the
Barton Congrfga gatlonai Church, proves
“.1110 one 0 lie finest entertainments
g v'en in the town In years. The pr'ts‘
gram comprised singing and bell ring:
are. The bell ringing was wonder-
fully tlnc and only the most favorable
comments were made regarding it.
The singing also was excellént and the
affair was fully enjoyed by the large
number of people in attendance.
A great many people have express-
ed their delight at the unusually mild
lcbnracter this winter has had up to
the present time. Some have con-
gratulated themselves On not having
bceh obliged to wield the snow shovel
with the frequency which same past
winters have necessitated; ot ers have
looked back with pleasure over the.
past couple of months,- as they have
thought bf the long walks through
deep snow drifts or thick slush, which
the clemency of the season has spar-
ed them. But there. is one person In
Iowa whose emotions ua e been of- a
different sort. as day attcr day, wr-ck
after Week, and or en month after
Imonth have come and gone and no
propcct of enough teal winter to afford
any considerable period of good skat-
tag. This person is Frank J. Ennis,
champion skutcl of Connecticut “It is
too bad to wait twelve months and
then be disappointed " says MI. Er:-
pathize with him, for skating is It sport
in which be has taken gIeat intcicst
own since he was a very small chap.
l Although the senson is so far advanced
and opportunities for pIuctico have
been so few, it is Mr. Ennis's intention
to hold a 26-miie race for the State
championship next month, if the
The contest. if it takes place at,nl.l,
will be open to all umalcuI athletes
of oCnnectiout, and Frank will be on
hand to defend the title be non two
winters ago.
WESTPOR’I‘ -
Agents for In. Evening «Mind, in
WoItport, It's 8. Dlglovannl‘ and Wm.
E. Nash. Orders uni to olthIr of the
above will receive prompt Ituntlon.
Lloyd Nash spcnl. Saturday in New
York looking for a cold wave.
W.-
l
A representative of tire luddies from"
hero will be participants In the ‘iill'
field fair festivities on the opening
night. Feb. 8.
Miss [I‘lossln W. F‘lcdler. of Dread
lllver, and Miss Lydia lI‘. irelaiid. of
South Norwalk, are the guest of Miss
Florence St. John.
Miss Gorlillol attended the dunctI
elven by Stratford Outing Club III that
place, last night.‘ She was the guest
or her cousin. Miss Mildred Fryer.
[illusion was made in an interesting
article by the celebrated actress, Clara
Morris, in a New York paper. Sunday.
to Morris K. .lcssup as among the list
of philanthropic and progressive men
of the times, directly instrumental in
making the Presbyterian hospital in
New York a reality. It serves the
more to impress oti our public the ini-
portuuce oi‘ the gentleman, as well as
the fuel. that his generous donation
for a library building here was along
that line of philanthropy. Certainly
there can be no question raised here
as to the necessity, say nothing of the
propr'icty of our giving to; poaterlty
some evidence of our appreciation for
the remembrance he is to leave us of
his love and his affection for his for-
mer home. A memorial tablet in the
planned for new b'ulldingouglit to be
assured with no cffori'whntevor and
it Is the least that We can glad y do
in evidence of our appreciation. Start
u public food for the memorial.
‘ NEW CANAAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rite. of New
.York. attended tlitI funeral of Mrs.
day.
Mrs. Etta Humphrey. ol‘ Talmudgc
Hill, has taken possession of the west
side of tho McMahon plucc, Locust.
avenue.
Clarence Rancher had the misfor-
tune to lose his well-known dog “Colo
onol” yesterday. It was run over by
H. 8 Miller. of (llcnbrook. has sold
his (Welling on Richmond Hill for
about “000 to William in vncs. who
is employed by F. W. Anderson.
The registrars“ will be III session the
first. and second Fridays in February
for the purpose of making an enmit-
meat of the electors of this town who
desire to participate in the political
caucuses of any party.
The funeral of Mrs. Harsh Drum
mood was held from the Congrega-
tional Church, Saturday afternobn',~I,It
2:80. A large number of friends and
relatives attended to pay their last
reaps lit to the decennial Tho casket
was bred ’Mth floral tributes. ltev.
Dr. Hoyt officiated. The interment
was in ghaltcvlew Cemetery.
ass-«I.
l
f
t
lntcrcsttng evidence was elicited
at It hearing in the divorce case of W
0. Cunningham vs. Lidia ll Cunning
In. 98A drip riorfiulrtflm Friday
or
were the 19-yearéol
fly a ' .
The funeral services will be .,
' church. of which she was a member. _ . . .
Rae‘s mother, Mrs. Drummoud" Satur- 9 42 '
6 daughter of MINI. ‘
whose throat pd. so thought it
had been Issued with a red—hot
iron, or to the one whose lungs
are loaded with weights of
phlegm which he to unable to dis-
lodge without: its aid. Linonine
is rich in curative prepertics.
one note of misbehavior on the part
of Mrs. Cunningham are alleged to
have taken place. "Miss Iiossa, wlIoI
hub‘been an inmateIof the town farm,
at New Canaan, for the past two
years, testififled that Mrs. Cunning
ham was in the habit of coming to her
mother's house. and that. on one Occa-
slim she discovered Mrs. Cunningham
and one Reuben Jo nson together.
he said Mrs. Cunnnghum was in
t e habit o tspendlug two or lines
days at a time at‘ the home of her
mother The plaintiff testified that
Mrs,‘B'osaa’ a house bore a. bad repu-
tutlon, Judge Roraback continued the
case to allow witnesses to be heard
in rcfrencc to the character of Mrs.
Bossas house
of us you have the satisfaction of
knowing you are getting goods that
are thoroughly reliable. Also you
have. the advantage of getting very
reasonable prices for merchandise of
this superior grade. We want. your
custom and will make every effort to
serve you satisfactorily.
Give us a chance to prove that this
is the place to buy Furniture. wheth-
cr you pay cash or wish credit.
I. J; lNGEllllil SIN.
134 Washington St.
1W... WM».M.V~“M~W—.
Dncross.
.Frostllsh ............... 5 lbs. for 26c
Market, (Ind ................... 6c lb.
Spanish Mackerel ............. 120 lb.
White Halibut. ................ 12c ll).
Steak Cod .................... 12c lb.
Sliced Salmon ........... 12c lb.
Smoked Salmon ............... 12c lb.
Mite White Fish . ..100 lb.
Haddock ...................... 7c lb.
Opcncd Round Clams and Oysters
.......................... 30c qt.
All other kinds of Fish at reasonable
prices.
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKE
I
Old SalvationArmy Building. .
East End of Washington, street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES oneness. PROP.
South NorwIIk. V
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
in Effect November 13, 1905.
LIAVI IOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. 81—18. 68:! 6: 828. 6: 46:. 6:168.
8:,60 6:68. 7:46. 8:18. 8:42. 9:088.
9: 82:, 9: 60 10: 608. 11: 06.11:1‘lx.
P. sci-Ii: 19:. 1: 05 s: 05:, s: at.
4:238, 6: 46, 62019:. 8:34. 6:49x, 7.178.
8:008. 9:528. 10:32.
aundIyI.
A. M.—-11I:62:t. 6:928. 6:46;. 9:68.
: I
P. M.-—2:69x. 11:06:. 6:46. 9:01x,
7:29‘. 8:00x, 8:23x. 9:62x, 10:14.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.:-I460. 8:60 9:50, 8::.008,808
s: 40:. 9: 00:. 9.0:.é 10: 09:. 10: 09.
11:008. 11:08.
. M.~12:08x. 1:04. 2:003. 9:56.
9:9“, 3:441. 4:08. 4:92. 6:028, 6:09.
6. 26. ll 00x, 0: 03, 6:58. 8:028.
9: 99, 11: 008, 12: 008.
OundIyI.
.i. M.-Il 00 7. 30. 10. 02:.
r. 19.4: not: 5. 04, com. hoax.
u: 00:. 19: 00:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HA VIN.
A. M.-I12:081f. 1. 218. 1: 663. 6' 16.
7: 29, 8:89,9:118.10018,11:11'x, 11: 43.
p. M.-'19:oax, 1.20. a 10:. .4. a,
5:10. 5. 28 0- 08:. 0: 91. 7.10x. 0 08:,
9 :88 “n I «Inc to be
r . n,I n I VI.
18°40, 4: “a”
8’11,11:118.
P. M.:—-—9 48, '1: 108. 9' 08:.
IOUTH NONWALK TO DANIUHY
A. Illa-“6‘80. I“ “X,”
A.IlIiIlIury to loath NorwIlII.
r. 91.4 to; ‘0. Irish 49.
«my: to bursary.
A. lie-91.
P. Min-7:88.
Math Nomtk.
A. 19.48%.
7I Our Vein Best Elo‘in
lag of relief l brings to a pardon f
South Norwalk. 5
Olin
A. M.-—18 108. li‘ 818. 1: 668.0 6: 16,
'58. I”
1’. IMMwI-l 26. 4: 888. 0:15. 8:10. 7:17.
10: 081.
hiccup
sun It cop coinin' do song would
’glvep pcollcgc yell: Don on non would
“ink we was students, on do awaym
Cleveland bender '
.Ww
,Cleaulelll Butter"
270 per lb.
ill lbs. GRANULATEI) snout. . 41.00
GOOD EGGS ..... . ........ 25c dozen
0‘ cans EARLY JUNE PEAS ...... 25c
3‘ cans CORN ..... ....;...i...26c
0 cacti. VAN Chile's sour .
I4? COTTAGE "AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
relahhonecu‘I-zzs—s.
P00: Eyesight
cANbor as cuneo. our IT CAN
bl: VERY MUCH RELIEVED av
THE. use or A
Webb‘loh Light.
WE ARE FULLY SUPPLIED WITH
A NUMBER OF DESIGNS WHICH
OALL AND RECEIVE THE BOOK-
LET '
“1 Little Talk 011608"
YOU WILL THEN SEE WHY YOU
NEED ONE.
uni. u I lithium
The "Ever Reads”
Safety Razor
HAS SEVEN BLA HE‘S.
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHER MAKES
AND CAN BE STROI’PED
AND MONEY).
Price. $1.00.
Charles E. Dow’s.
HARDWARE.
no WASHINGTON STREET.
Pbono 167—2.
svsav LADY'8 onsssmo CHAM-
BER.
should be equipped With I dainty,
snow white. onspiece “Standard" Per.
oolsin Enameled Lavatory. ,
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient It would
be to have hot and cold running water
water in your dressing chamber, sleep-
lag apartment of first floor toilet
roo'm? its presence would afford you
the blunt degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent nie-
classics, honest and reliable.
Horace R. Nash
0891 I AND W!" 01’!
0 Wildfires. Goon. ”
“I! 7.
tidal/mils: was a cinch. IW' scorer
CAN BE SUITABLY SELECTED FOR .
ANY USE.
”Because. my boy, ” replied the wise
old medical qun, "I can judge by what
he says wht-ther or not he can afield
it. That helps when I come to make,
out my bill. "ml’liilhdclphla Press.
' war.
, ,maww
I’lSTllliT RELIEF “”m'”
couch»
Griff more Throat. with BRAZILIAN
609
this” once for Anthony,mm OI.-
: '7»
his load nick Cooluinp-
911mm ll- ru glItI. Pint.
’:.flap “66;. I ll. 11.0180 “8
diontt‘polis. Ind.
If {00 Have Not a
Comfortable Heme.
why don't you have a comfortable
room? Heated by steam with hot and
cold water. bath and all the comforts
that a man or a lady wants. Every-
thing new and upon-to-date. Rooms by
the day or week. Prices moderate.
CENTRAL HOTEL.
Corner of Monroe and Chestnut StI..‘
J. DISESA, Prop.
Elli llllllllll BANK
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
m
TRANSACTS AVGENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
CARL
$100,000.00
IunPLus AND PaOFn'I
$173,500.00
”——
EDWIN H. MATHEWS-ON, Pm.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-PrII.
Jacos M. LAYTON, Cashier.
m
‘ DIRECTORS.
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
Johh H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
JoIlar R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Ewart: John H. Light.
Fred H. Rowan
5
DAVID w. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
10 "Grill MIIn 8t. 60th NOMOIK
IIIIdonco. 8 Washington ItrIIL
TIIophonI It has». 184-!
HOTEL VICTORIA
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT
EUROPEAN PLAN..
Our rooms I special feature. Gas
and Electric. Lights throughout. Ev~
cry room heated.
RATES REASONABLE.
lite ldtfuss Plum
$10 $0088): 55'
Gottlielo’
11 Nerth Main Street. South N9
Fine Budding Lot
For sale at very low fig 08
For prices, particular and term
‘ Jacob M. Layto,
5 Railroad Ave,
line Your Firming 0000.1:
opened a plumbing shop and will
all kinds of plumbing , tin work, ate;
and gas fitting.
olti 6m.
N09 MAIN STI
«momma.» A...
89. NOR‘W
CLOTHING, SHOES AND
FURNISHINGS. 7
IN NORWALK PARK,
8808016160 P100011“ i
Address
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
So. Norw
I desire to make it known that l h
ARTHUR E. BENEDICT
Monroe Street. South No
FRANK C."
VAN scovx
PLUMBING,
STEAM,
HOT WATER,
AND
GAS FITTING.
Tin, Sheer lien, Coppe
and Zinc.
--—»-—~4—-
50 South Main Street. _
Telephone 137-3.
South Norwalk, Conn. A»
Finely Itocked Cafe In connection.
A full line of Ackcr, Merrill d. Con-
dlt Co.I celebrated Wines, Liquors and
OlgIrI always on hand.
T. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
Telephone Call, 396—3.
Gold Wall Paps:
AT COST.
if you lntend to paper your home
thls spring you will reap a benefit by
buying your wall paper now. We arc
closing out our entire stock of Cold
Wall Papers at cost in order to make
room for new goods. Buy now and
you take the profit.
Our Paper Hangers understand haug-
ing wall paper.
Crockery, Lamps, House Furnishing
Goods, Painters' Common.
TO ORDER.
Window Shades. Picture Framing. ’
SPECIAL.
Cloth Window Shades with Fringe,
25c; White Curtain Poles, with Fix-
tures. 100.
Printing, Paper Hanging, digs Paint.
1113.
L.R.DEOKER,
87 Washington strut,
'l‘el. Con. 90th NorwIIk.
rs: Josisftjwntim
, kilowatts. ,
LI, INSURANOI’I IIIAL s TAT”!
u armors. ’N oil's
BOA ‘l'ldlt 8":"8'0 “8411* series.
8 IOUH MAIN
nossu, a woman at whose home vnrl
P. III-65 00. 7148»
4009 m Minion; on new
”Ill: IIIIIII'II Wool. ’.
m. cm, .. .
unis somatic.
want
.JI» ,
'“~“MWL '
Begin the New Year by insuring
United Bank Bldg.
THE JONES & HOTCI‘I
Wall ‘
Paper;
buy. nice goods hero. 1'
we do the work in the
manner.
your..,worh.
thing you need for
of your house hill
10 "MT 61':
Life Insurance is a dead certain
F. H. FIELD, General Agent,
80. Norwalk‘, Oil
Telephone 336—5.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING. .
HOT WATER unwind.
HOT AIR HEATING."
ITovss AND macs“
ILATE AND TIN R00,”
Gas and Steam Fitting,"
III Fixtures. Metal Collliim I
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RICHMOND RANGa'a
COMPANY.
17 WALL eraser. Monw, .
Our stock of new [coal 1
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Norwalk Chronicler