‘ We “9,09. not potny,,.out to you the
necessity .of indicted ‘ [lookout teeth.
out let auteur you..,r.hht our bristle-
Biayoln, Bro-hes tori: allotment wand
most durable we here ever bed; We
guarantee then»? We .sell' them for
25o each. Alec out-«Antiseptic Tooth
Powder at 15c. .
AT Taft... .
attenuate...
It. w. chansons.
For the convanlence of the readera
of The Sentinel, a, letter“ box has been
placed on _the bridge near Hafner’a
new: store. Items for publication are
collected daily. They should be elon-
ed by the writer as an evidence of
good faith.
John J. Barry was in BridgepOrI yes.
terday on bushings.
Winfield S. Sanford has moved from
(‘otlage street to South Norwalk. ' '
Jesse 0. Seaman is considerably im-
provod after his recent attack of blood
poisoning and will soon be able to be
(till. .
Harold McNeil. son of Harry Me-
Nl-lt. i‘cll yesterday and broke his col:
iar bone. The injury is quite pain-
i‘nl.
liradloy I’lullprater ninety-live. and
David Nash, rated eighty. are to corn-
pele in the anncr pool tournament
next ’I‘rursliny evening.
Arthur Price continues ill at his
home in Rowan street, and Williatn
Beherns is assisting R. l-I. Behrens in
his East avenue market.
A large number of East. Norwitlk
people attended the meeting last ove-
ping In the Armory and were very
much pleased with the services.
Mrs. Oscar Partrlck, 'who has been
in poor health for some time. was
operated on at the Norwnllt Hospital i
for some stomach trouble. The opt-rh-
liotr was ll success and Mrs. l’arlriek f
is getting along nicely.
Hiram Fitch. the resident. of Win-
t‘rl-ld street whose barn and contents
Wl'l‘l‘ burned lust week,intetnls to to
bulld.the barn at. once. Already the
masons are on the ground putting up
the foundation, The new strirdlnrc will
. be ltl‘tx30 feet in size. The Iumbob
is partly on the ground. and the work
is to be pushed. f
Miss Josephine Clttpsatjle. the main-
stny of the Juniors, s‘cbrcd her first
score of years on the that of time. a
few days ago. on which 'occasion her
little sister Helen. asked her If she
would not. tell health!) story of the
stale bread. .losie was Immowhat con
rust-d as to her meaning. when the
little comical genius. said why you
know, Its in the Bible. referred to the
Lord's Prayer. ’
Miss Mabel R. Davenport, the belle
of iiald Mountain. celebrated iter eigh—
teenth birthday at, the. homo of her
parents and sisters and brothers itr
W‘Wt‘y Hil‘vri. on the first Insl.. while
the little two years old Rutby had her
birlhday‘on tho fiftflh of last month.
Mabel was born forty days before. the
areal blizzard of 1888, while her matu-
Ina and grandma. were belh ltorrr In
the blustry month of March. The
Izrandduurrhter and her brother in
New York [city were born there, and
the elder in Mohawk. N. Y.
M
Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Smith and
their only Pearl, who have been stay-
Trig with Mrs. Smith’s parents In Citat-
swortb. N. .l., her native state. for
some time. past. have been visiting
friends in Philadelphia. Pa. and Can:-
den, N. .i.. where Pearl comes In for!
Her
great altruitious everywhere.
(iradntu Mrs. Jerome Smith. of east
Nor-walk. however. doesn‘t. receive so
many. and complains of feeling quite
lonesome since her only grandchild
leaving
“Mic Ilubbcll, a three years old Inkl-
act. happened to spy l’darl‘a doll ner-
llns been away. Just before
t-ltcd upon a high chair. and she. at
such made demand to her mnmntn for
a dolly with a chair on It. like that
one like Milli Miill'i‘l,
ROWAYTONa ‘
m-
Agente for The Evening Sentinel. In
are Frederick Lockwood.
Elwaod Broadway and Charla. Petty.
Orders cent to any of the above will
Rowayton.
receive prompt attention.
“rpfl—MW
'l‘ho mumps. which have been visit-
Ini: quite a good deal throughout the
place, rho about douo now.
M
The clam diggers who have formed a
union on Crockett stroot went. ycbtor-
tiny and got. about. three perks each.
.Mw
.l. 13. Raymond the Ice dealer in
“I lit hopes of getting
some six or tic-Von Inch ice by Satur-
nowayton. In at
day.
u...—
Clurenre Roardan
of South Nor-walk. were
It'l‘dfly. '
Reliance Hook and Ladder Cour
t donkey ber-
nany gave a very pleased
Raweyiou arcane. . ,.
attendance... and the
ed by Mrs. MIMI
“»‘ laud.-
antt John Cuban.
guests of
Ileorac Minor on the West Side. yes-
ly. Iitllt nipbt. III. ‘I headquarters In
Refreshments, ore ,
later rlcnclnx was enjoyed. music be
in: furnished by Mrs. George '1). Mc-
, Mrs. Davis, of the West Side. Ia quite
‘rlerionely Ill.
A number or people from this place
Armory, last night.
There were a number of ice boats
sailing on the Rownyton‘ harbor you-
lcrday. The wind was light. but ow-
lng to a few beginners who know very
little about sailing an ice. boat. It was
ittstobmtl. their style. The twu Ice
boats in particular that all the specta-
tors looked forward. to are the Ice
boats ofliroadway and Jarvis,.and the
Case Brothers. Unfortunately after
the fun had well begun the steering
gear of the Case Brothers‘ ice boat.
broke. The Broadway and Jarvis
.boat has as yet. won ,the day. There
was cube :1 number of young people
out on the harbor last night as the ice
boating was litre. There are to be a
few more boats on the river by tumor-
row. Then there Will be a chance
for some more racing. The owners
of the boats were very much in doubt
that they would get any ice boating.
Good Creamery Buffer.
- . 250 lb
Fine Full Ureamery Butler.
I 28c lb
Sweet Bauer. .310 lb
Gold Medal Prlnr Butter.
' . 29c‘lb
llama] Creamery Butter.
‘ 35c lb
Robert Smith
Phone 251-0.. Rowayton. Conn.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel. In
Dorian. are Arthur Slaueon. and Wet-
lace shaver. Ordera cent to either of
the above will receive prompt attent
t on.
For the benefit of the residents of
Dorian. a new bulletin board and let-
ter drop box have been placed in front
of Allen's Drug Store. News Items.
eraonale and advertiaementa will be
collected each afternoon.
publication. but at; a guarantee of good
faith. all items must be signed.
~Get estimates on repairing and
painting your auto. L. M. Wright‘s
new garage. ‘
WESTPORT
Weatport, are 8. Dlglovannl and Wm.
above will recelva prompt attention.
The Methodist Fair opens tonight.
Charles Pcffers Is seriously III at
his home. In tho Farms.
Mrs. Helen Taylor,
ls visiting in New York.
ill at his home at the Farms.
has been visiting in Stamford.
York.
spent Sunday in Bridgeport.
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. George E. Bishop
have been spending the week In Mid
dletown.
(Ira y. Armenia.
York. spent the 'end of the Week It
this vicinity with friends.
*1..—
'I‘he Snugniuck Whlst Club
Iktonurd l-l. (inner, of Compo street.
_........L———_——
the traveling public.
at his home in this place.
Word has been received in Snuga
N. Y.. aged 87 years.
street,
den of work which hits been pain
the most inviting and best equippe
In town‘.
knight upon lyenlle Sniffen.
dtdale. At. next, Monday night's moo
ferred.
W
striking his but: upon the entire ad
of a packingtbox.
bin.
.' (:3
at his: touch a
a
‘ company to a firm of contractors who
rved and:
attended the service in the Norwnlk‘
Not for
Agonta for the Evening Sentinel. In
E. Noah. Ordera cent to either of the
or the Farms
Charles Pclers is reported seriously
Miss Mary Adams, of the Farms.
Attorney Edward ll. Bradley. of New
York, has been visiting In this town.
.__.-.. President George Q. Cannon. The
Mrs, James BmWn has returned girl came back to the school and grud-
from a visit With friends In New tinted III the class of 1900, said the
W. i-lemson and wife of the Farms
with
Mrs. Emily Beers of the Farms. is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James
William Nathan and wife. of New
met
Tuesday ovoning with Mr, anera.
The rushing of trolleys through from
this place to Stamford town line In
an invocation that is appreciated by
ndrcw Gorhorn. of New York. who
bolls II position with Duly 8r. Hoi-
ln-ook, contractors has been visiting
luck of the death of Mrs. Thomas
Stuart. at. her Itomo III Poltghkecpsio.
l'loceaeed with
the mother of .iohn Stuart. of Compo
.l. G. Hyatt. Ia pouring the comple-
Itiong for several weeks and which
will transform his cottage into one of
Aspetuck lodge. K. or P. met, Mou-
day evening anti worked the rank of
, The sec-
ond rank was also worked upon a can-
ing the rank at knlahl‘ will be con-
John H. Robinson, of Burr avenue.
is suffering with a wrenched back.
While working at the freight station
one night this It elt. lie-fell backward .
At first be than; I
little, of the biliary. bli‘t north in italica
in new friend: .
'Itiii‘. .
‘ {The temporary railroad brldne
tfipugamok which has now been aban-
doned has been acid by the railroad
here Similar work near Harlem river.
The work of retrieving it. was henna
eat week. and Is now well under
"way. , . ‘.
SOUND ADVICE. .
,.Nover neglect. a bad cold. You can
not tell how it may result. A simple
home remedy will often bring relief
and should not be Ignored, but there
to nothing no reliable as Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy. It to famous
for Its quick cures of coughs and
colds. ‘”
W
HEARINGS IN SMOOT CASE.
Were Renamed Today Before the Con-
greaalonal Committee.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.~——Hearings
In the case of Reed Smoot were resum-
od today before the committee on priv.
ileges and elections. The investiga-
tion of the protests against the Utah
senator retaining his seat. continued
through to sessions of Congress and
today marked the beginning of meet-
Ings which the committee is likely to
hold intermittently throughout the
present session. The firm. witness
was i'rof. Walter M. Wolfe, formerly
teacher of Geology In Brigham Young
College at Logan, Utah. and an upon-
tate of the church. .I n (1. Carlisle.
of Ne. York. conducted he prosecution
and A. S. Worthington. of this city.
defender] the senatorn.
Prof. Wolt'o testified .that he had
been a Mormon until January . this
year, when his connection was severed
through failure to comply with thede-
brands for tithes.“ He was united to
tell what he know of the alleged plural
marriage of Prof. Benjamin Chill and
Florence Reynolds. both teachers at
Provo. This case occupied a promi—
nent place in the former hearings.
He told of a Mormon expedition to
Mexico. Prof. Wolfe said he had been
Informed at that. time by Clul‘l that
he was married to Florence Reynolds.
and that they. lireri together on that
trip. President Smith, he. said. re.—
fth'red to Florence. as “Sister Cluft.”
“'I‘weivc dares." answered Prof.
Wolfe when asked how many times he
had been through the Endowment
llouse or Temple, he explained. as the
Endowment House was torn down
many years ago.
"Did you take any obligations or
oaths when yort went. through?" asked
Mr. Carlislc. .
"Every time." he replied. Asked to
detail them he said there had been ob.
ligations of chastity, sacrifice and ven-
geunce.
“What do you mean by vengeance?"
asked Mr. Carltslc. “Do you mean
there was a promise or pledge given
to avenge something?
The witness then said that this oath
had been taken; “You and each of
you do covenant and pray. and never
cease to pray (led to avenge the blood
or the. prophet on this nation." Tire
oath. he said, was taken standing and
at the conclusion each one taking It
was required to how their heads and
say: "i do."
After giving many other details of
the ceremony he. was asked concern.
tag a trial had by the board of Brig-
ham Young Academy as to the reasons
for a long absence of Cluff from the
Mexican expedition. . The witness
said Apostle Reed Smoot was among
those in attendance, and that. ho had
heard testimony given bathe witness
himself that the reason for tthInffs‘
absence. was because he. was living
apart. with a plural wife.
Another plural marriage was spoken
of by thetwitnens. 'ljhis was between
Ovepa Jcrgenson. a student at Brig-
ham Young Academy. and "Brother"
Okoy. l-‘rof. Wolfe said the girl came
to his house and gave as an excuse
for an absence from school that she
had gone to Juarez. Mexico. and ltud
been married in polgyniany. ’I‘bls
ltad been with the consent Of State
witness.
On further examination conducted
by Chairman Burrows, Prof. Wolfe
said that in Southern Utah and New
Mexico polygamy Is talked with some
freedom. lie, quoted Apislle John
. Henry Smith as having said concern-
- tag the manifesto: “it is 0. trick to
beat the devil at. his own game.“ He
quoted John Wilson. of Logan, a pro
minont. Mormon. as saying: “The
manifesto enables the church to ex-
clude men who ought not to have more
than one wife and gives to worthy Inert
an opportunity to take plural wives."
l 130th of these statements. the witness
said. were made In his church.
“To the best of my knowledge.” said
Prof. Wolfe, “palygamoua cohabitation
has increased very materially since
Utah was admitted as It state."
A warm friendship Ia often cooled by
the statement of cold facts.
“i
Itittltsrrrlittoral.
llememlmr title important and merciful fort:
Brrloue dblcmm~eron though the crisis may be
Illddlluu—‘nlwayl nit-n warnlnu of their approach.
There are thouundtl who make a regular practice of
- taking llr. deid Kennedy's Il‘nvor‘no Itentutly
nth-nowr they have curly aymputmn of pvt-nitric
alckuene and through it» prompt action are never
really itl. It In a perfect cum on
All Forma of Malaria.
It cum nick hwleobe. and cor-meta thaw conditions
if t he outreach which product: publication and bun-t.-
burn. in Arm number of cunt-I It hart effected
cores of th . inert dhtryorolte “IIIMPIMI‘IICIIIN‘Iy
them of I e kttitieyo and liver—whore all other
treatmentball felled. Even then painful an darn
gorouo mledlca .
Gravel and Stone.
that Itwtflcrnterlydeonted mold out be treated b
mm 'W unanimouhnve beee’fonnd to yield
readilyvtu I vorlto Named . If on bevewnnk-
am or pitta In I to back overt c hi 3:. nrlf our
urine to dark entered. hellu'r aten arm the
m on! tile local-e , the are of r. Kennedy's
.r *- . . .ra. tantrum-‘8“ a...“ “III;
on what if I .
Inhabit! eIoiTce bu Ind to I a :rrulluino. The record
or title preparation to curl g than calamari but
Very Dangerous Allmenta
K
d
ed III uev‘eral Initiancne cum
:mcbmhaabo'n valnl aunghI
omimtprocthieneraintb 0011001.. ,
d blood lotion
nonoofbfllllnnttn m on mitt: 11
{routine molt
‘ I .> . ‘ > V,
um‘h‘i‘ ID Trienii‘l. T
833?. . lope to. be: , , monomer:
‘ Diffimdi‘fl In: ,80..Nowertt.ll..l.
. ,
tETi‘if'di‘I’liiiiiu"rural“: are
deue‘huuitoeare'br our “I” MIT." '
Iterling Remedy Ce.. Chicago or NJ.
IIIIIALSALF TEI armor and?
More WHEN L‘eTaATFOEOfV
W
TM" Good “0 000‘:
Will of the Late John Benjamin Pro.
. bated.
An estate which is valued at between
$200,000 and $300,000 is disposed of by
the will of the late John Benjamin.
who died to Stratford recently, and
whose will was admitted to probate
Saturday by Judge Charles H. Peck.
of Stratford. The will bequeaths $10.-
000 absolutely to a sister of the tenth:
tor, Mrs. Susan C. Talbot. $1,000 to
Margaret Downey, a servant, and pro-
vides for the payment, of the state in-
heritance tax.
To the widow, Hannah 3. Benjamin.
all of the personal property In the
house is bequeathed and the residue to
her in trust.IShe is permitted to dis-
pose of ouennnrter of the residue as
she may see fit. At her death Inc
remaining portion of the estate reverts
to Mrs. Talbot and if she should die
first her children are to come into
possession of the property at. the death
ot’ Mrs. Benjamin, who is made admin.
istratrix without bonds:
The will was drawn November 7..
I901. and was witnessed by Sarah A.
Talbot, Amey Talbot and Howard .i.
Curtis.
Use Dr. Thomas'
Use Dr. 'l‘ho-
At your drug-
.4... it, a burn?
Electric (iii. A cut“?
mass“ Electric Oil.
gist.
CHINESE COMMISSION IN PHILA-
DELPHIA.
i’l~lII.Al)lbi.l’HIA. Feb. 7,—The (‘hln-
use commission which In studying
American cutouts. arrived in this city
today from New York. Escorted by
Mayor Wenver.. the members of the
commission visited a number of indus-
trial establishments nndvtho League
island Navy Yard.
_———————i——
Nine out of ten men who insist on
buying bem- for you when you don't.
want it. wouldn‘t alve you a nit-hie to
buy bread if you did want it.»Clrlrago
News.
Duct-05s.
F‘latflsh ........................... 5e
Spanish Mackerel ................. 12c
Weaktlsh .......................... 10c
Ciscoes ...... . .................... l00
bake Whitefish ................... lOr
Pickerel ................... . ...... 10c
fimelt ............................. 12c
Herring ......................... .. 7c
Steak Cod .............. ‘ .......... 12c
ilullltut ............. . ............. 12e
Whole. Salmon .................. ...l2c
BOILED LOBSTERS SATURDAY.
Opened Long Clams and Oysters, 30
rents a quart.
All other kinds of Fish at reasonable
prices.
THE PEOPLE‘D FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Waehlngton street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSB. PROP.
South Nerwalk.
NEWTOEE. NEw'HAVENMa
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
in Effect November 13, 1900.
LEAVE COUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YOR .
A. M.-12:52:t,- 5:82x. 0:40x. 0:121.
3:50. 0:65. 7:40. 8:18. 8:42. 9:081.
0:82x. 0:50, 10:60:. 11:05. 11:1'lx.
P. M.-13:4llx. 1:05. 8:001. 3:87.
1:25“. 5:45. 6:011. 8:34. 6:401, 7.17:.
0:00x. 0:52x. 10:82.
lundaya.
A. Lin-13:528. 0:823. 0:403. 0:00.
9:421.
P. 11—31091. 3:0”. 0:45. 0:011.
1:23. 8:001. 8:28a. 9:02x. 10:14.
NEW YORK FOR IOU‘I'H NDIIWALII
A. Lia-4:50. 0:50. 0:50. 8:0”. 8:08.
8:40x. 0:002. 9:082. 10:0“. 10:00.
11:00:. 11:03.
P. M.——18:08a. 1:04. 0:002. 8:00.
3131):, 3:44;. 4:08. 0:82. 0:021, 5:00.
6:25. 0:00x. 0:03. 0:58. 8:02x.
9:39, 11:00:, 12:00:.
Dundaya.
A. M.——0:00. 1:80. 10:02:.
'P. M.-——4:00. 0:04. 0:003. 8:03;,
11:00:. 12:00:. .
SOUTH NORWALK TO~ NEW
HAVEN.
A. M.-12:08x, 1:21x. 1:6lix. 8:10.
7:20. 8:20, 9:111. 10:01:, 11:11:. 11:43.
P. M.—-18:0lix, 1:20. 8:101. 4:13
5:10. 0:28, Bulk. 0:31. 7:103. 9108:.
0:22. 11:24. " .
Irldge in addition to above.
P. IL-v- :40. 4:40.12”. .
A n 1: to??? 1 as
‘ . .-- : i I I I
0:11,11:11:. ' '. "' o 16’
P. “HI", 1:108. 0:003. ,
ecu-rs uoawatlt. “re DANIURY.
A. M.~th91 0:001:05!!! ‘ ‘
P. M.» :26. 4:30, 3:10 0:10. 7:17.
Danbur .Lte _ h N'erwalk.
A. nae-‘0: ,. ft .. 0:11. 10:00:.
:41. _
P. M.—-—li:30:.0,riil,.bl|‘ggg, .
A..M.Jy".§§?f‘ 3, ,Uf‘llm
v
I
‘1
,0
.ouuthNe
AA! 4:00..
“Iii-rifle 7 \
of “lo; you hall
l!-
. e 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.
leo as a chance. to prove that this
is the place to buy it‘ttrniture, wheth-
cr you pay cash or wish credit.
A. _ J. ANGEVINE 8t. SIN.
134 Waahlngton 8t. .30th Norwalk.
’ There]: in doubt about
the ‘
Waterman
belch reliable and. occu-
' rate. I
A full line of slzesfland "
prices airway?
in stock.
Charles E. Dow’s.
HARDWARE.
m WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 167—2
Flamingo
BE VERY MUCH RELIEVED BY
THE USE OF A
Welsbacit Light.
WE ARE FULLY SUPPLIED WITH
A NUMBER OF DESIGNO WHICH
CAN BE SUITABLY SELECTED FOR
ANY USE.
CALL AND RECEIVE THE BOOK-
LET.
“A Little IIII on Gas”
YOU WILL THEN SEE WHY YOU
NEED ONE.
t-l
‘Biflif i IV —— “TIMI
tint. Ill highlight.
Phone 68.
EVERY LAO'v'c onzssmo CHAM-
BE R.
should be equipped With a dainty.
snow white. caeplece “Standard" Por-
celain 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-
ing apartment of first floor toilet
room! Its-presence would afford you
the blues: degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent mo-
ohanlce. honest and reliable.
Horace R. flash.
ocean mm AND wee-r era.
7 , loath Norwalk. cm.
21 lbs. oItANltuArun soc/Ia, ..tt.tltl
coon Eons
3 cans nanny JUNE PEAS ...... an
’3 cans CORNi ‘
'3 cans VAN dart/Ire soon. ...... 25c
7t
.. 260 dozen
...250
a
IIIDIIIOIIVIII
a , T LL,
‘2‘. COTEOE‘AVEN’UE.
EAST NIPRWALK. CONN.
Telephone Call 223—3.
if “(011, Have Notwa,
Comfortable Home.
why don't you have a comfortable
room? Hoattfd by steam with hot and
cold water. bath and all the comforts
that a man or o. lady wants. Every-
thing new and upon-to~dote. Room: by
the day or week. Prices moderate.
CENTRAL HOTEL.
Corner of Monroe and Chestnut so.
.1. DISESA. IPron.
IIITY Nililliiii' BANK
DOUTH‘ NORWALK, con‘n.
m
TRANSACTII A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
m
CAPITAL‘
WOO, 000.00
m
onerous AND paorrra
51773.5 00.00
m
EDWIN H. lMATHEWSON. Pr".
JOHN H. iKNAPP. VIce—Prea.
JACOB M. LAYTON, Caehler.
m
DIRECTORS.
E. H. Mathewaon Henry Seymour
.1th H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Joeiar R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Chriatlan Swarm John H. Light.
lired H. Rowan
DAV110 W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Directot
and. Embalmer.
10 mm: Mlaln It. Death Not-walk.
leatdeneet. 0 Wilmington Itreet.
Telephone at heuae. ltd-I
r
,I
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our roomta a special feature. Gap
and Electric Lights throughout. EV-
ery room heated.
RAT‘ES REASONABLE.
Finely atocked Cafe In connection.
A full line of Acker, Merrill e Con.
dlt Goa celebrated WInea. quuora and
Gig-re alwtiye on hand.
T. J. suLLIVAN, ProprietOr.
Telephone Call, 390—3.
fluid Wall Paper
AT COST.
”——
If you intend to paper your home
this spring: you will reap a benefit by
buying your wall paper now. We are
closing out our entire stock of Gold
Wall Papers at cost In order to make
you take the profit. I
Our Paper Hangers understand hang-
ing wall paper.
Crockery, Lamps, House ruminants
Goods. Patintora' Buppliel.
. TO ORDER.
Window 1 Shades. Picture Framing.
, ,oPEcIAL'. .
Cloth Window Shades with Fringe,
250; White Curtain Poles, with Fix-
tures. 100.. «
Painting. .ll’eper Hanging. Sign Paint-
i in. ' .
‘L.I.DEckER,
at Waehlngton ail-”t.
Tel. com} aouui NOMIk.
marl E. - ma," ,
rue clam a. narratives
comm. .
OURANOE NEAL lame
NOTAIW - . arena:
IOA'I' 1; to! ‘0 one “It. pence.
If. «on
UH MAIN are
s No. MAIN sr'.
‘ Men‘s
Gottlieb’S,
11 North not. Street. South Nor-walk.
mustang Lo 2
For sale at very low figure
For prices. particular and term
Jacob M. LaytOti;
5 Railroad Ave.. So.‘ NOMII‘
line Your Plumbing Doneili'giit
l desire to make it known that I bet: ‘
opened a plumbing shop and willnd,
all kinds of plumbing, tin WOI‘k, ate
and gas fitting. »
5 Monroe Street.-
01!} 6m.
A'l‘
w-..» ”MW,
Sula,
CLOTHING, sHoEo AND ‘
runNtsnmoe. ‘
IN NORWALK PARK _,
Restricted Properly. ,
s. i;
Address ‘-
REAL ESTATE AGENCY. _
our
ARTHUR E. HENEDIaT
.«’ South Noigldlkw
. .. ..._L- M...“
FRANK C.
VAN seer.
PLUMBING. ,,
STEAM. or _
HOT WATER. ‘
'AND ‘5 i -
GAS FITTING.
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper;
and Zinc. '
50 South Main Street. 1' ‘
Telephone 137-3.,
South Norwalk, COM.
Begin the New Year by Insuring,
United Bank Bldg. 80. Normlk,
1847.
THE JONES IHOTCH
room for new goods. Buy now and
buy nice goods here. Yeti
we, do the work in the vi, ”
manner. . . .
contracts for house pa
will be glad to “mt ,
you: work. . tacit .
thing you need tor-the 7
of your house ineldecr
. , I T“- ‘0‘"3‘1‘“
l
i
P» I”; '1“
x.‘ .. l": . all
Q
Life I- a Chance
Life Insurance I: a dead he.“ Int .
I
F. H, FIELD, General Agent.
Telephone 336—5.
PLUMBING 'AND $.an
HEATING. . . ,
HOT WATER HEATINCI"
HOT AIR HEATING
proves AND RANGE.“ j
ILATE AND TIN ROOFI I.
Geo, and Steam Fitting
Iaa leturee. Metal Ceiling.
Hav. you «on our' audit
RICHMOND turnouts“:l
COM ANY.
17 WALL STREET. NOHWA
It
We have taken. a
We try to carry In
Norwalk Chronicler