p
. Willows»
. slay-n
t V... ,
d0-
‘ r lA'g‘iTW WU?" W
_ i
WuL:~t.‘D ‘ ‘
pounded and Just
sires. ‘ ’
Brides libitancu.
a. unanimous.
Arthur Price continues. ill at, his
home in Rowan street, ‘ '
Mrs. Samuel Carmen. of Betts Place,
is confined to her home by Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fallon. of New
York, are. visiting friends in Van Zandt
.kl l't'f‘i. ' h
Harry Douglass. qfoer-sey City. is
spending a few days as the guest of
it. ii. Bohrensy _ ' .
(icrardus Adams has secured a posl~
lion with tile‘liockwootl Manufactun
lng Company. ‘
Mrs, .l. C. Hawkins, who ,has been
laid up. with an attack: of the grip. is
recovering nicely. , .
The game ‘oanhlll'sdaY, Will be be-
lwf‘en R. Curtis. and E. Voorhees. both
in the race for second prize“ ,
Mrs. Willis I... Bean'has returned
from Springfield, Mass. where she at-
tended the funeral or 'her‘slster. Band/cnamry Butter.
“'i‘hehlmglles' Auxiliary of ‘Christ. 359 [1,
intro w meet with Mrs. J mmor- » ‘ . .
son. 252 East avenue, tomorrow after. Fl”. ’3'” “nan”? Bun."-
noon at 2 o’clock: , 280 lb
Mrs. Oscar Partrlck, who has been
operated on at the Norwalk hospital. SW.” Baa.“ 8.10 lb
is getting along iinely and is now able Cold "Odd, Prlnf 30“.]?-
to eat a good meal. y , «. 5 ,. . 290 lb
Max Needle, of Greenwich. ls visit» J“ t . t .s
lug his brother, Pincus Needle. and “’"0I Creamery DIRECT.
his sister, Mrs. Epstein. He returned 350 lb
today to Greenwich.
A banquet will' be given at the Rope
and Pipe Association's rooms on the
Washington street bridge. tomorrow
night at 7:30 o’clock. ‘All members
are requested to be present.
George B. Jersey is selling his
household furniture at No. 60 Osborn
avenue. this week. Mr. Jersey has
been in ill health for some time and
expects to start for southern Califor-
nia this month.
Corporal Albert EdgerdonDavis. ex-
prcsideut of the North Side Board of
Trade and formerly a New Rochelle
alderman, has gone on to Washington.
probobly to take in the sights and do-
ings in gay capitol during the Long-
worth-Rossevelt nuptials.
The “crib” game played last night
in William Weiselt's saloon on the
bridge was between William J. Wel-
suit and lke Stevens on one side and
William J. Hamilton and Charles
Payne. The match was for $50 a side.
Welselt backed himself and Stevens
and Frank T, Saunders hacked the
other players. Saunders and his con‘
lingent arrived last night anWeiseit‘s
with Beecher‘s ,drum corps and a
large following. After some exciting
moments the smoke of battle cleared
away and it was discovered that Welt
suit and .Stevenswere winners by
three straight games. There will be a
saloon gospel meeting tonight at Wei-
scit's place.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seymour, Mrs.
Charles Seymour and Mrs. T. l.. Glov~
or went to Ridgetleld. Saturday, to at,
tend the funeral of Mrs. Abraham
Dunn. Mrs. Dunn was stricken with
paralysis last Monday and was uncon—
scious until her death, which occurred
a few days later. Mrs. Dean was a
kind and loving wife and mother, and
will be missed by the community and
her many lovinx friends. she died
in her home where she had lived fifty-
i‘our years. She is survived by a has.
hand and a daughter. Mrs. ira C. Will
sum. of Ridgeiield. and Nathan Dunn,
also of that town. The services were
conducted by the Rev. ‘H. W. Brynes
and the burial was in Ridgeileld
Cemetery. Abram Dunn is a brother
of Mrs. Henry Seymour, of this place.
and also of Charles Dunn. of Green-
\vlch.
. _. .3 . .
The game of pool last. evening in
the l-lui’ner tournament was between
a. Bucholtz, rated 80. and Walter
Lewis. also rated 80. it proved to be
one of the bestgames yet .played in
He series. It was the first of the
cries of the first prize men and re»
united in a‘victoryitor Lewis by a
score 01.80 tom” '1 hotblosullsss of the
game made it. very exciting for the
spectators. and the playing remained
close all through the game The score
follows:
nut-hull z. LeWiu.‘
1, ~ 13~l .
ll 23
13—1 ‘ at)
20 82
29 44
32*] [bi-«1
40-«1 . 58~2
60 lib—1
fin . 68 v
04ml 70.
a; , . , . ‘80 .
William no its salami the contest.
and Edward carbon; was the‘scorer.
Mrs. Emily Pi her «Davis of New
Rochelle, N; ly.; trouble to .leave Eda
sick. roomfur tit flit t‘
was an WW:
been ald up with
started a gang of men at. work, you-
.prepnraiiona for the event would be
i
in South Norwalk. yesterday.
day.
the small boys are beginning to play
ground.
scene, Saturday evening, of a large
dance given by Mrs. C. M, Maury. of
from Manhattan. Campbell furnished
:5?
O
afiimerd have often beeuvheurd to M b
medulla foliage id tiltit out of the
1. ’Min fou‘. 3;
Edit Wit North avouubi
be an rm . 9'. tennis.- . .
Robert 1’Dibblb. ‘or Hennymn‘ avenusi
I! risk with steam“! -. , . .
ifldriiol‘l menopausal npwsyton uvbi
.llllii..hfl.i3 on still (Eikhs mumps. 'l‘h
anidémicls ‘nearl ll ted. ‘- ‘ ‘
wast estimates, on, repairing and
painting your auto. L. M. Wright’s
new garage. ‘
.Thet ipondsrous saw can be heard
now in the day time, at the Read mill
in Rowayton.sawing wood. under the
direction of Prof. John Brundage,
Alex. Raymond. Ottliebarlen road.
terdaytcuttlng the eight-inch ice on
his pond, and proceeding to fill his two
new ice houses. Jacob H. Raymond
is also cutting the ice on his pond.
and expects to secure a good harvest.
Reliance Hook and Ladder Company
‘ eld its regular meeting last night.
vs new members Were elected. and,
t e entertainment committee reported
that the anniversary of the company
Would be observed in a few weeks, and
commenced. Refreshments were per.
ved at. the close of business.
has
formed a partnership under the'flrm
nanie of Hubbard‘it Sharron. and the
firm has engaged in mi lng engineer-
in‘F «and been appointed nlted States
in neral 'sueryorat. The pulse has
been located in Manhattan, Nevada.
and is eighty miles from Goltlilcld.
wont west. several months ago.
Robert Smith
Phone 26116.. E . Rowayton. Conn
mama his Honored:—
Miss Helen Morehouse was a visitor
Dr. I). M. Allen. of South Norwalk.
was a caller in Darien yesterday.
The schools remained closed yester-
day, dn account of its being a boil-
'l‘he Darlen Library was closed yes-
ticrday on account. of its being a holiv
ny.
Mrs. C. E. Schoch. of South Nor-
(ylvalk. was a visitor in Darleu yester‘
by.
New electric wiring has been placed
in the post office and library by Theo
dore Austen.
Miss Adelaide L. Waterbury. cashier
in J. A. llislop & Co.‘e South Nor~
walk store. is assisting in the firm's
Stamford store. Thai store is closed
but they are engaged with inventory
work.
The joyous fact that spring will soon
be here is attested by seeing that there‘
are marbles in the store windows and
of
wherever there is a bare patch
The Wee Burn ‘(lolf Club was the
Newton. Many of the guests were
the music.
The dance given last evening in the
town hall by the. members‘of the Li -
coin Club proved to be a great. succes
in every respect. The music was
fine. the crowd was congenial and the
0.888.
selectmen was held yesterday and the
members of the Tokeneku Corporation
appeared before the board. and advoct
ted the building of a new road across
the Tokeneke property. The road
can be constructed. it is believed. at
a cost of 82.000. and it will shorten
tho distance by the present road and
avoid the necessity of climbing a very
bothersome hill. Decision was re
served.
.—...
Lincoln’s Birthday Nobly Cel-
ebrated By the Catholic Club
(Continued from Sixth Page).
This was a gr t relief. to all his
friends. Tbsp aylvus performed with
astonishing success at Pleasure Beach
and has been much used as a. coin-
paigh'égmumont by‘Gi‘orgs’s political
a . ‘ ' i ‘
mew/ant one. George became a
‘org‘tor. The woods of North
, lips the ciaraanw’volce of (loom
, , Whils‘praqt a fine address of ,
musi‘tb the (its l‘ators. Since
town has never'aro use its former lu~
xurinnce a tithe; antlers lament the
loss of til lr best dress which have
irrotrlovably blasted. And , many a
time did George tell tile pathetic store
of the ovmorltodreountry doctor.
You. the country doctor has been over. ‘
worked. out only .ovsoworksd. b the
u ‘ry people. hutbveoworke by
a roadkill". .
a .wout‘to artist.
mreticegfdsw
on. ,. o _ a.
i this t
_ and!!! Ch ‘, r.
in "n llttlé‘
i no ..
i \ympmfl 01%
ed as». result of. theevlls folowlng.
George Sharron. of Rowayton, who 4
affair was a social and financial our» ,
A meeting of the Dorian board of ‘
to .
' in titles
small evidence.
I
to
. ruin; . fidd’“ ,' Mr;
Cummings had a few so one words-to
yr .with mforsuee no the granting of
“nexcesslvs number of liquor licenses.
villa remarks will baof‘wecial later-
”i tactile pic of Norwalk. last at.
th s time. r. Columbus said:
, inotloe b the papers that many of
sons arehscomin arousal
he anti of, _ e p solvenumber
‘gt‘l‘ifiruorrligonnofip 'i‘ rim is not
con. .
fort! antinit‘tex‘lutrslssw are in the
late or Opposed at. (i have been ,lm.
mused» by: tho'iro'wing magnitude of
this subject. Both officially and as a
practising . attorney. I have ' n
brought more or less into contact with
problems arisl ‘ growths present sit.
nation. Gentle en, the trouble is
fundamental. it has its root in a false
and vicious system. Our laws relating
to the liquor traffic need a complete
and thorough revision. in the first
place, the body that grants the liquor
licenses is utter unumoly. Three
men in each colunty. known as County
Commissioners. have the power to
grant. or withhold licenses. Apparent-
ly. they are responsible to no one.
They are not elected; they are not re-
sponsible to the people; theyare the,
product..or partisan political caucuses
held at the State Capitol in Hartford.
if the Norwalk representatives in the
General Assembly do not happen to be
of the political faith of the partyvln
control at Hartford. neither Norwalk
or its representatives. directly or in-
directly. lmve anytlling.,_whaieyer., to
says as to the pensonncl of the body
which grants. with a free hand. liquor
licenses in this town. The system is
fundamentally false and cannot be do-
fended. it. breeds corruption and is a
force fOI'JlV” in the life of this state.
Tile more it is studied the more in-
defensible lt is seen to he. Nor can
the restricting of the number of liquor
licenses be expected of a body so
created. To obtain relief, the law
must be revised. A provision should
be enacted that Ito-more than one lic-
ense should be granted for each one
thousand of population. The price of
the license should be. raised to. at
least, $1,000., and the licenses should
be granted by the local authorities in
each town. who are responsible to the
people and the license money should
go directly into the local town tren-
s‘ury. A vast. improvement would be
the immediate result. The present
system is absurd and intolerable. it
multiplies the breeding places of vice
and crime; builds up a political mac-
blne and serves no useful purpose
whatsoever. With one sateen to every
300 or 400 people, it is not possible
for all the license holders to make
a living within the law. A premium
placed upon law breaking by the very
power that ought to remove instead oi
increase tempntion. Another great
evil comes from the practices of the
modern brewing companies. These
companies are anxious to sell their
product. ill order to have u steady
customer they often select unfit men.
anti set them up in the liquor busi
need. They will advance the money
revel ‘
of the" .
if
a
“filthy for , , ‘
. aloud scrape still a contempt tor the
sell mammalian an at: in stun» .
. . have seen
pretty hard and I
lit feel a certain-situ-
poor: devil .who t‘got ll
law and the million which produce
he result. a must all hear our part
in the blame for these conditions
That. they exist. as man can deny
methods above suggested, i
believe ‘
growling and i am glint“ it t. the people
oilNorwalk are ‘bsglnn g to agitate
this queutlon. boauuscout of agitation
comes understanding and out of under-
standing, comes relief. ,7
The 1906 Lincoln Day banquet was
brought ton ‘closs‘by Mr. McMahon
favoring with a repetition of the paro-
dy on Everybody Worker, etc. and On
the Banks of the Rhine.
the following:
Rev. .l. C. Fognrty, Henry P. Price.
Dr. William J. Tracey, Francis P.
Garvin, Hunter S, Cummings, Rev.
William Mahor. D. 1). George E. Hill,
John .1. Cavanagh, Rev. J. H. O‘Don~
nail. Dr. Carl Axel Harstrom, Joth.
Walsh, Rev. Walter J. Shanlcy. Har~
vey M. Kent. Rev. '1'. H. Shanley, Jere-
miah Donovan. Mr, Duran. M. J. Rior~
dun, George Richmond; Dr. T. A. Rior~
dan. James Duran. Frank Howard. id.
J. Hayes, C. Sweeney, A. J. Collins,
8. Moore. T. Collins. C. Mahoncy.
James Cassldy. J. Belden Hurlbutt. t}.
McLaughlin, Thomas Powell, Adolph
Dreyfuss, Frank Finnegan, Martin
Lawlor. Edward F‘. Hands, ill. Hands.
P, B. Kavnnagh. William Malone, .i.
A. McQuaid. J. Tierney. J_r., John
Yost, Bernard Natteford. William l’ow‘
ell. Dr. F. l. Burncll. Samuel Lyons.
Thomas McMahon. [William Bpllew.
W. Rlclly. Thomas Walsh. James E.
Creagh, William Farrell. S. Peel. '1‘.
Mathews, J. J. Aheam, Leon Fish,
Arthur C. Wheeler. Dr. R. J... Higgins.
H, W. Gregory. William (1. Facts.
Frank Kelly. E. J. Finnegan. Thomas
Lennon, John P. Dowd. J. Heffernan.
James Powers. John Smith, James
Tully. E. M. Lockwood. William C.
Baur. Thomas Cavanagh. Charles 1).
Rogers. Dr. C. G. Bohanna-n. P. H.
Haugh. Philip N. Knapp. Eben liill.
Jr.. Robert 0. Wilson. E, H. Fillow.
M. J. Carew. 'I‘. J. Byrnes, James Da-
gon. Reed G. Havilnnd. Charles T.
Dimond. Edward J. Slater. Ste then Jur-
yis. James l.. O'Brien, Daniel Cava-
uaugh, Albert Gehebe, John Paul. Her-
bert R_ Smith. John H. Manning, Wil-
liam Somers. William Devine, J. W.
Ahearn. James 1‘. Hubbeil. Homer
Beers. Frank H. Merrill, Dr, J. D.
West. John Keogh. Edward Kelly, D.
8‘ Pomeroy. J. .l. Hanlon, Frank A.
Slater. Joseph McMahon. T. Casey. A.
iii. Austin. H. A. Cl‘ampton. M. J. How-
ard, T. A. Skelly. Edward Barrett, Dr.
H. C, Sheri-3P, L. Conucally. William B.
Unholtz, Bernard Tully, John Dunlea»
by, Michael E. Dowd. M. McGrath.
Peter Foley. John T. Hayes. Peter ii}.
Callahan, C. H. Dllworth. P. F. Horns,
M. Burns. John Henry. William Henry,
Alfred Baldwin, Alex. Smith. William
G. Miller. Edward S. Undcrhlli. John
Weble. Bernard E. ir‘eeney. Edward J.
Thomas. Mr. Corbett. Wallace Dunn,
James P, attaches, Mr. Finch.
for the license. put. in the bar fixtures
begin. They will take their
tomer‘s notes to cover the entire ln‘
vestment. it is usually arranged that
the local dealer shall pay so much a.
not in the name of the brewing com
pany or its agents.
its insurance. is ntthhcd by the brew-
wiih the company.
and soul, by the brewing company. lie
ls deeply in debt. Perhaps he has
a family to support. The weekly
payments are burdensome to carry. He
needs every cent he can get and so,
perhaps. he sells on Sunday or. keeps
WWW“
HEART 5?
,,,,,,,
l
...
i ll“ ‘ '
and a stock of goods with which to ‘
cus-‘
week on the license money and pay t f”
cash for the goods bought as they are . .
supplied. but. mark you, the license ii 3 '
The license is , T ”
taken out in the name. of the man who 1,
runs the saloon. and immediately upon ,
lug company to prevent the transfer /,
of the license without a settlement g‘ ‘ ‘
The result is that , -, J
often the local dealer is owned. body .
lion. lfyoumni
Thick goods or thin—wool,
silk or cotton~lf your shear is
in Wise it will make a clean
cut the full length of the blade
:vltll'out “chewing” or " pinch-
u .
Wise Is the standard with.
tailors, scamsiresses and others
whoause a pair of shears as a.
working tool.
Wiss shears and scissors cost ,,
no more than the avcrn e. but
they will sta sharp an stand
more but and continuous,
. work than any otlier-in the
. factor “gutting room or the
house a . ,
Call—ls Mu lull Ilu of Win,
Shuntldkhsoluic. liyou do.“
not fmdthsm satisfactory .
‘ in every waynudthcvery 7
i
f
*l
i3].
on «used lncll
little too clutch. at f you are subject to
attacks of indigestion. you have no doubt
had shortness of breath. ra id hurt his“.
heartburn or pol lotion o the hurt.
“Hindi “mil. can tune “mg“: ml:
"pill "-370 In ”P as ,
laud. filth-aromatm‘ ”at?“ later“-
cm w when. an n, scum
than the hogrt msmu dlumd.
ills Cure .
'tho.otroin 9!
am- nourishment.
ovary organ of the
, on. D . Sour
' alien ' mucous
_ ’ Stomach and Dine-
mmmbcodcmrrh
a». V.
‘ 5mm
n
Almanac and _
best you ever. purchased, ,_
you can return some to
our store and we will.
cheerfully reload the full .
amount you paid.
l
FOR SALE BY. " m
Chm-Ibo I. Dow.
u. wast}! , pron eraser.
g bachelor-"Le . ~
Dueross
noses-u, ‘5 lbs. are
, Flam-h, do; Herring, 7c; Spanish
Mackerel, 120: Eels, 140; Bluefish.
tic: Weakdsh. 1‘00: , Fianna Huddle.
Bo; Haddock, is; Herring. to; Steal:
God, may Halibut.'14o;..3melt. 12c. ‘
Opened bong clams and >Oystm.
«can.”Infinite-Moon” 30° (It.
Boiled lobsters. Baturday.
All other kinds of no at reasonable:
prices. . '
Cod Liver ou..........;.. Silo wile
That‘ithcy can be largely cured by the .
firmly _
The evil is great and it is
The members of the club and the .,
invited guests of the evening included
" nursulggfi‘ RE
VI, ‘ . 1' v
libunnou - Li I r com Mini.”
digestion. cacti aiou kilo
sch wanna. gouaghmu
urn. Flatu oucy .. Jsuudlce. c .
SCHENCK’S “
Manure tutu;
km W‘ ‘ 0 ll“ ”'9'" ,
‘ ‘ ‘ihyegti'nem‘
a a . .
than lite liver .
with Schcuck'o Mbndt‘nke Pills and
be we .
Punt Vs this .
y ”shimmy Harmless
' For tvie everywhere. 3
23 can I bar or by mail.
Dr. J. I. Minuet I “MIMI!" I’ll.
1'.
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‘
or you pay cash or wish credit.
A. J. iNllEVlNEl SON,
134 Washingtonian South Noriualk.
Poor Eytslghi
CANNOT BE CURED. BUT IT CAN
BE VERY MUCH RELIEVED BY
THE USE OF A
Welsbaoh Light.
WE ARE FULLY SUPPLIED WITH
A NUMBER OF DESIGNS WHICH
CAN BE SUITABLY SELECTED FOR
" , ANY use.
CALL AND RECEIVE THE BOOK-
LET.
“A Little Talk on Gas”
YOU WILL THEN SEE WHY YOU
NEED ONE.
u. l.‘ ..
...,
5‘.
”Wifllfidi' -—- l l"‘
Bill. li’l & lighting ill.
Phone 68.
EVERY LADY’D . DRESSING CHAM-
DER.
should be equipped with s dainty.
snow white. onoplece "Standard" Por-
celain Enameled lavatory.
Have'you ever stopped t consider
how delightfully oonvenlsn 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 otford you
the blast degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent nio-
chaniou. honest. and reliable.
Horace R. flash,
consult “Mm duo wear an.
, nut Norwllk. can».
rm nor- u armpit
‘i :1
of us you have the satisfaction of '
cg I
NORMA I
' IOM‘ “fl:
Cleaners? tiller
‘7 27c peril); .~
GOOD EGGS .............. 25c dozen
8 cans EARLY JUNE PEAS......25c
3 cans CORN ....................25c
8 calls VAN CAMP‘S BOUP........25c
24 COTTAGE AVEN UE.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
Telephone Cull 223—4.
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-
the day or week. Prices moderate.
CENTRAL-"HOTEL.
cm..- of Monroe and Chestnut stun
J. DISESA. Pros.
CITY NATIONAL BANK
IOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL IANKINO
BUSINESS.
CAPITAL‘
‘ .noo.ooo.oo 7
ecu—n...
ounPLus AND Pnorm
. 317850000
tuna—u.
EDWIN H. MATHEWBON. Pr”.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pros.
JACOB M. LAYTON, Gunter.
—_
DIRECTORO- '
E. H. Mathomon Henry laymen
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josiur R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swarm John H. Light.
Fred H. Rowan
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Directou
and Embalmcr.
1! North Main It. loath Harwell.
Residence. O Woohlnlton wool.
Telephone It house. 184-!
Virus new V
HOTEL VICTORIA
ONE MINUTE PROM DEPOT
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our room- : special feature. GI!
and Electric Light. throughout. Ev-
ery room heated.
RATES REASONABLE.
Finely stocked Cafe in connection.
A full lino of Acker, Merrill & Con»
tilt Com celebrated Wines. Liquor. and
Cigars always on hand.
'1‘. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone Cull. 396—4.
Gold Wall Paper
‘AT COSTA i
n—w—
lf 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
room for new goods. Buy now and
you take the profit. l
Our Paper Hangers understand hang-
ing wall paper. ' .
crockery, Lamps, House Furnishing
Goods. Painterl’ Supplies.
to .
70 annual ‘ ‘ "
Window Shades. Picture homing.
OPEGIML
010“! Window Blind“ with mm,
250; White Curtain, Poise, with Fir
tarsalilu. ‘ l «w
Painting. hyper Hanging, Sign Paint-
,1 i 4 , “1‘- s. ‘1! .
ind-ll; DECKER,
if Washingtonlimct‘. I
Tel. Oils . loath "emails
ALI. mu“ lines 7 ' .
W»
I for
21 lbs. onanunkrao SUGAR - 5““
lifouliare Not a.
" Comfortable Home. ~
thing new and upon-toilets. Rooms by
in? ,iggilgwnmcz .
'gaau’
Colds. Neural
, . Headaches. .
lilo leltfuss Plural
a m. miner.) so. Noll
Mensa
.QJ i I"
$10 sulfirsi
"if
CLOTHING. 8HO£8 AND .
FURNISHINGS... a:
IN NORWALK PARK
For sale at very low figure
Resilictsd Proper".
For prices, particular and terms...
Address '
J aeob M. Layto
REAL'ESTATE acaucv .
5 Railroad Ave.. So. Norwali“
line You Piloting bontngli
m
I desire to make it known that 1 its;
opened I‘ plumbing shop and will ,
all kinds of plumbing, tin work, Itch .
and gas fitting. . > "
ARTHUR a. assault?
5 Monroe Street. South NOMIl
016 um.
FRANK c I? ‘ .
VAN scor. j;
Tin, Sheet Iron, Coptic“
and Zinc.
'50 South Main Street.
Telephone 1876. . -..
South Not-walk, Conn}
W
. .. ..W_‘. w» ....,M»... ..
o H ‘-
Llfe Is a Chance.
Life insurance is a dead oi "
Begin the New Year by insurl ‘
'F. H. FIELD, General A “
United Bank Bldg. 80. Not-WI
Telephone sac—5.
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Norwalk Chronicler