Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 23, 1906 · page 7

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Ye Oe
Horehotmd Drops

Made of Pun Sugar and Horohound.

5.0 bug. 200 lb

The Bridle dormant:

PLATNET‘ t BRADLIY, PROPS.
to: WASHINGTON 8T.
‘ ! ’1’»..an NM

 

 

 

 

itev. Edward Cunningham is expect-
ed home from his vacation in Ohio, so
as to preach next Sunday.

liorace Keyworth was bitten by a
pet dog last week. The wound was
cauterized by Dr. F. E. Baker.

 

 

The regular weekly prayer meeting
at the East Avenue Methodist Church
will be held on Thursday night.

A regular business meeting of the
Junior league was held in the Metho-
dist Church parlors, last evening.

A rehearsal of the Pastime Min-
strels was held last evening at their
club rooms in the Randall building.

 

 

There are now 120 men on the pay-
roll at the Rudel Oyster shop, and it
is dliilcult to get openers enough to
keep them busy,

 

There will he a regular weekly class
meeting this evening at. the East Ave-
nue Methodist Church, in charge of
James L‘Iiommediou.

h

Miss Blanche Beers and Miss Cur-

 

rie Philipson returned yesterday to
their house in East Norwalk. after

spending a week with Miss Beer's
aunt, Mrs. Theodore Hamilton, in
.Weston.

ROWAYTON.

 

Contractor Dudley E. Hoyt. of Ro-
lon Hill, has recovered from his ill—
ness of last week.

Frank Russ, the shoemaker, has tu-
lten possession of Raymond Brothers
shore property, In Rownyton avenue.

Harry Salter. of Rowayton, has left
the 5 and 100 store in South Not-walk.
and taken a position with M. S. Smith
at Co.

—-—-4—

Mrs. Chester A. Stephenson. who
has been visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. iru Petty. of Raymond street re»
turned to her home in Mount Vernon,
New York, yesterday.

 

 

Frederick E. Lockwood, of Railroad
avenue, who has been having his auto
mobile thoroughly overhauled and
placed In first-class condition. expects
to receive the machine this week.

lions Gager. who some time ago
purchased the property ownod by Mrs.
Penelope Bedell. of Bridgeport, has
moved into the house, vacating the
plum at ir‘orly-sccond street which
he has occupied for sortie time.

 

 

I

The marriage of Miss Helen Lynch.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin

Lynch, to Curl Illlng, of Troy, N. Y.,

will be soiemuivml at the rcsidenco of

the bride’s parents. in this place. to
marrow evening at ll o'clock.

Specials

3 pkga. Grandma Pancake Flour...25c

3 cans Tomatoes ........... . ...... 26c
3 cana Magnolia Milk ............. 25c
3 oaua Campbell’s Soup ......... .._25c
Potatoes. per bushel .............. 75;:

....32c

RobertSmlth

Phone till-C. Rowayton. Conn.

Fruit mlda Butter, per "3....

DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Rev. Louis it‘llhicb. of Noroion. was
a visitor In South Norwulk today.

WESTPORT.

Minder J. ii. Jennings, of Norwalk.
in being enierlniuud born by his grand
parents.

 

 

W

Rev. C. II. Fltmytrr left for a fort-
night's visit with relatives at Balti-
more, Md.

"rmiorick Banks and wife have been

wrinkling friends from out of

 

”wfii‘ho Misses Hyde who have been

" the albums of relatives In Boston and
vicinity have returned to their home
at the Purina.

 

 

Green’s i-‘nrma Farmer's club In to
resume Itn sessions for the winter
this evening when the members are
to be entertained at tho Nocitanum ro-
aldonce of N. W. Mater.

a...

 

Overflowlna brooks and raging rlvora
carved to do considerable damage in
More of the town. For the batter
part. or Saturday. the cooler was oi-
rooat impossible In aunts and about
the Forms section there have been bad

In; repaired.

The new subway at sang-tacit was
“Mil by the heavy rains and some
m at it caved In. lion are

,m.

.cd after six month‘s absence in

wool: onto that the seiecimenaro hav- N

 
 
 

 
 

 

gnged pumping out and repairing the
damage. Tile work is well advanced
and within another week it Is expect.-
ed that the subway will be under covar
and ready for the tiling.

 

WESTON.

._—.._.

Mrs. S, S. Carver Is convalescent of
a two weeks‘ illness.

 

Mrs, i. N. Thorpe is visiting in Both-
el.

 

Mrs. Frank Morehouse has recover-
ed from a few days’ illness.

..__...__..A.___

Deputy Sheriff B. B. Merwin lost a

valuable horse, last week.

 

Miss Flora Whitlock. of Gergctown,
spent over Sunday at her home here.

 

J. M. Perry and family, of East Nor-
wulk. were over Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Robinson.

 

Mrs. C. B, Wakomnn. who has been
spending a few weeks at Greenfield
Hill, has returned home.

 

Rev. E. B. Adams. of Greens Forms.
preached in the Congregational
Church. on Sunday morning.

 

 

Mrs. Hawtey Williams. who has
been seriously Iii with pleurisy and
grip is now somewhat improved.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols attend-
ed the wedding of their grand-daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Pintt, in New Haven,
last week.

Miss Jennings. of Soulhport, return-
ed home on Saturday. after spending
a week with Mr. and Mrs. D. Morris
Andrews.

 

 

Miss Blanche Beers amt Miss Carrie
Philipson huve returned to their home
in East Norwulk, after a week‘s visit
with Miss Beers' aunt. Mrs Theodore
Hamilton.

 

'i‘ho Misses Emma and Frederica
Fuulhnber and Miss Nettle iicinrich
returned to New York yesterday.
where they will spend the winter
months.

 

Joel Perry. on old resident of Wes-
ton, but who has lived for the past
year in Rodtling. died of pneumonia.
on Saturday, aged hourly ill) years.
The funeral will be hold today at 2
p. m. from the residence of iris nep-
hew. Morris W. l‘crry. Mr, Perry.
familiarly known as “Uncle Joel," was
a man of‘ great benevolence and was
the last survivor of a large family of
brothers and sisters.

NEW CANAAN.

._.__._

Roger and Percy Often of Stamford.
visited in town yesterday.

 

 

Ernest. G. Well has resigned his po
sition at Bethovale. Smith's Ridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Mat-key have returned
Eu-

 

rope.

A dance will be held in Raymond‘s
llull. Oct. 26. by the Amusement
Club.

iiurry Fonwich has erected a large
house at his White Oak Shade pint-c.

Rev, Dr. Hoyt preached in the Tul-
niatigc liill chapel, Sunday, at iirlltl
p. m.

(‘yrus Taylor of llrooklyn. to stop-
ping at F. 1.. Collisioek‘s South Main
etrocl.

 

music
iv‘rlduy

.luncs' orchestra furnished
for a dance at Long itldge.
evening.

Miss Edna Lockwood of New lirl.
tuin visited her parents, Friday umi
Saturday. ,

 

Sillic ()rgunlzer Jonahan Osborn
visited (‘onuuodore Perry Council Fri-
day t-vcninx.

 

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wheeler have

 

returned from a two week's visit at
litiluton, N. Y. '
8. ii}. chlur and cousin. Mills

l’cnsc, of New Haven, spent Sunday
at Maple Court.

 

Smallhorn & Company, grocers and
F. A. liickormun have installed allies
In their business houses.

The third anniversary ball of
William McKinley lodge.“ No.
will be held in itaymond'l Hail.
night.

lilo
lilil,
it)

 

Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler tutti
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Billimnn are
making a ten day‘s tour of the South.

 

Mrs, Nellie healer and sister, Minn
.lt‘nniu Jansen. of Stamford. have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Slavonic.

p...-

 

Mrs. S. K. imckwood has returned
from a week's visit with her aunt.
Minn Violet. Craven, of Walton, N. Y.

James folio-rt iirinkeroff and George
F‘. (imidln visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
F. (Iilbert. Springtime. yesterday.

Sneak thieves visited the. homo of
8. K. lmkwood. Oak street, Sunday
stain. and purioinsd some carpenter‘s
too a.

 

Minn Caroline Sililmnn and friend
Miss Dominick. of New Britain, have
returned after a visit with Mica Silli-
man'a parents, Oonoke avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Simon and
Robert R. Simon. on. haw returned
from a visit to Wordinwiten Heights,
. J.. where they visited with
friends.

James H. smith of New York city
a formr colored boy' of this town.

 

 

waa hora iul nook. renewing old as»
. M r ’ .

M

r.

= allowances. " lifts sixteen years since .

be lived in this town.
E. W. Brown, whopurchased F. C.

 

. Benger's place in East avenue. has

d it for rent. Mr. and Mrs.
Bangor and family will board for the
present at. W. .i. McKendrlt-k's. itali-
rond avenue.

A large number of itnlluns have an
rived in town to be employed by the
sewer construction contractors. The
accommodations for this class of la-
borera is limited in this town. and all
a result one or two houses are imputed
full. if is thought that the health at
livers will investigate as to sanitary

‘ regulations in those places.

 

There is a possibility that. the sow-
er construction may be held up by a
few injunctions before it it; complet-
ed. At least in one instance. a great
Inconvenienoe has been owned by the
excavation. in front of Dr. Bishop's
house. at the foot ot the M. E. Church
Hill. the road is barely wide enough
to permit the passage of vehicles, and
should the work be contlhuod i nthls
manner Iiil‘t‘iligh Main street it is now
llioughl, that business will he practi-
cally at a standstill in the center. The
work has just. been started and will
last for many months. it Is said that
the italinns employed have asked for
more pay and threaten a general strike
should the dcnnunl be. refused.

 

CONSTIAUTIONAL LEAGUE OF
CONNECTICUT.
Colored Men Want Amendments 14

' andls Enforced.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 28.—-—An organi-
zation named the Constitutional lea-
gue of Connecticut has been formed
by representative colored men of the
state, and of which Dr. A. Clayton Po~
well, of New Haven. is president, and
Preston M. Edwards. of Hartford. is
secretary. has sent to the members
of the slate delegation in Congress a
letter asking them to support the on]
fox-cement. of the fourteenth anti fif-
teenth amendments to the Constitu-
tional. The object of the league is to
Secure support in a more general agit-
ation for the enforcement of the
amendments in question.

The letter says in part

"Every passing year confirms the
fact that the result of the "doctorcd"
Southern constitution is the establish
ment In that part of this land of a con«
ditiou of quasislavcry.

Southern white men who make and
administer the laws will feel respon-
sibility only to those whose votes elect.
them to oiilcc. The black men of the
South can have no adequate security
of life. liberty or property until they
are able to protect those things with
their ballots,

”We colored men of Connecticut, to
gether with other colored men of the
North. are going to make our \‘tiii'S as
influential as possible In the matter of
re-eufrauchlsiug the black “11‘“ of the
South. whose volt-s are unjustly witlr
held from them. We think. a potent
influence in this direction lies in the
reduction of Southern representations
in Congress. as provided for under the
(.lonsillutlon.”

The letter calls the attention of
each Congressman lo the fact, Judged
by the record of the last session. that
he did not take part In the debate upon
the question, and each is asked to state
his attitude.

 

NEW MINISTER ARRIVES.
NEW YORK, Oct, lift-«M. lie Do
Marcos Von Swindcrcn. minister of the
Ncltht-rluuds lo the i'nitctl States. or-
rlvr-d hcrc lo-day on the steamship
Siniedam from Rotterdam.

Don Joaquin Ii. Cairo, Costa Rican
minister to the United States. Was a
passenger on the Prior. Waldemar,
which arrived iil‘i't' today froln i’orl
I.lil|i)ii.

 

To the litutrd of (‘ounty (‘ommisslon-
era of Fairlit-ld County.

i hereby apply for a license to sell
Spiritnous and intoxicating Liquors.
Ale. Luger liner, liltiue Wim- and Cl-
dcr at 2i North Main street, Town of
Norwalk.

My place of business is not located
within 200 feet in n iIIl'i't‘l line of ii.
(‘burch Edition or Public schtml-house,
or the plenum pertaining tin-veto or
any Postofllce. Public Library or
(lclllciery.

liftietl nt Norwuik, this 15th day of
October. A, it, 1906.

’I‘liOS, lv‘, ”ORAN.
Applicant.

“’0, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law, of the
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
application of the above named
'i‘hos. 1". Heron for such Iii'giiflil.

Dated at Norwnik. this li'dil day of
October. A, 1).. 1900.

Joseph ii. Mcil‘nrland, Harry S. l’irk-
cring. .lohn Oidensrhlagcr, Theo. ii.
'Oilwii. .lecob Wolf.

I hereby certify that the aims.
named endorners are electors and tax-
payers. ilii deiincd by law, of the Town
of Norwalk.

'. Dated at Norwnlk. this llith day of
October. A, ll. illilti.
liltllliilt'ii’l‘ R. SMi‘l‘ll.

old 23 Town Clerk.

 

To the Board of County Commission-
ertt of Fairlicld County.

Lhorcby apply for n Iii'i‘iilii.‘ to soil
tiplrituouc and intoxicating iiinuorn.
Ale. Luger litter. Rhine Wine. and Cl-
der, at if: Lexington avenue, Town of
Norwaik.

My place of business In not located
within 200 feet. In a direct line of a
Church Edition or Public school-bonito.
or the premises pertaining thereto or
tiny Post-office. i’ubllo Library or
Cemetery.

October. A, i)., 1906.
JAS. F‘. KEATING.
Applicant.

We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
application of tho. above named
in. F'. Koatlng for Illicit license.

Dated at Norwailt. this 15th day of
October. A, D.. 1906.

Joa, McFarland, John Pececnilo.
Frederick Syriac, .Iohn Fclsinger. Bat
valor Cbarlott. , ,

i hereby certify that the. list 3:,
named OMOMPI‘A are electors and thit-
porers, as defined by law, of the Town
offlorwalit.

Dated at Norwalk. this 15th day of
October. A, a, 1m.

 

HERBERT it. suns.
old.” Town Clerk.

 

billed at Norwnlk, this 16th day of '

 
 
 

 

 

t

 
 

Rheumatism , nicotine Mind
[INC-O, All kw Trootmant for the
Blood-“It: in. we.» Reborn-
monviod‘ao F Cora.

 

,Evcry aufl'orer from Rheumatism is
familiar with tho sleepless nights. and
nerve bludl . muscletwistiug sins
which they ave to endure. Vapor
bathsbavc been used. Mt. Clemens has
been visited. and hundred-lei dollars
spent in search»! relief. There is but.
iittia use of other experiments. no relief
undo permanent cure for all forms at
Rheumatism can only be found in
Smith‘s Specific [.lric-O. It matters
little how long one has aull'orod from
the trouble. or how intense the sutler-
lug, Uric-O will cure you. It. cures by
its direct action upon the blood; runs-
cles, and hides a, neutralizing [JOINOD'
ous uric and' r climatic colds. Drug-
gista and Physicians everywhere are
recommending lirie-t"), because they
know tint. at but there has been a
remedy prepared which actually cures
the license. Urlo-O is manufactured
b the Smith Drug Com by. Syracuse.

. Y. is supplied to ears 1: large
aim bottles, which soil for 81.00. Your
lirugglst. can auppi you with the rem-
ctiy, or you can on or direct. Samples
and circulars will be forwarded free to
all who apply. Use Uric-O for Rheu—

matism .only. It may possibly save
your life.

Urlc-O is sold in South Norwaik by
Edw, W. Kelley. Jr.

 

 

 

DONAGHUE CLAIMS LABOR VOTE.

DERBY. Oct. ill—{marten .i. impair
hue. nomim‘ee for reproscxtlatim at.
large. on the lk-mtxn‘aiio ticket. issu-
ed a statement today in which he
makes denial of the assertion from
Republican sources that his candidacy
is not being supported by the labor bo-
dies. lie specifically mentions the on
dorsemcuts revived from unions and
other evidences of support,

are An

prepares thoroughly for burtnrua and
obtains [amnion for til i iffltilllil’l
of Complete Count-torch!
Com-vac. 'linc course given in-
lt-m-eiy garlic“ work in Account.
in. uniting. Cont-non.
(knot. ¥EImanohluSIcnom
"shy. summon. «tr-

Tclem- Ily and Railroad work
also Hiitil‘lfl oily taught.

Call or write for free catalogue.
Alida-u

Wiiwdi

hughleepsie, ii. i.

'0' ll!) wuss-n N’l‘u NEW YORK. A "

"ii
[in Ballet!
al the Fair

\V U

 

 
 
 
 

 

are serving Hot Coffee
each night of the it‘ircnlcn's Fair
in the Armory and every one is
welcome to call on us.
Souvenirs Free Each Night.

The Union Pacific
Tea l Co.

126 Washington at. Bo. Nor-walk.
Next Door to PoaoOIiloo.
Pbona, silo—2. Fro. Dollvory.

 

.L...m TE:

Fresh Fish.

Snapper Iluoo..................12c lb
Woakfilh......... ..... iloih
Natlvo loia...........,.........l‘io In
Special Cato of Whole Salmon, 10o lb
Clacoao........................12olb
Porgloa........... .............10c lo
Butter PIIh....................12o lb
Halibut........................14o lb
Cloak Cod........ .............lao to
Large dry lacollopa. the to We a quart
All other kinda of Cu hood at
Runnable 'i‘IOCl.

Dnc toss.

Till PIOPLI'I FIIH AND OYITII
MARKET.

oyoau

Old Salvation Army lullaby}
last Ind or Waahlngton lit-«t ridga

Drinklt

It Is Good

Brooklyn brow ilrtn'o tour boo:
No better. Wo In your

city
Ii , . an?“ . it
i133: $1120.23 We Toffla‘iab
Central Hotel,

ammmmm

 

 

Cloth . "I.“
“M 5 ..

.
l

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

‘ MIDDL‘ETOWN MURDER TRIAL.‘ ‘
H. 0.. Balls Must Answer to Charge
of Kl ling G. H. Goodalo.

MIDDLIE‘II‘OWN, Oct, 23«'i‘hnt there
In great Interest in the trial of intent-y
ll. Bailey for the murder of (loorge H.
tioodule, which opened in the i-‘iuperlnr
Court ilt'l‘ii today, was evident by the
crowd in the court room. one of tile
biggest attendances in several terms
being on hand. Judge George W.
Wheeler and a jury will hear the tattoo.
Bailey iiilchti today the first signs of
nervousness since his arrest. This
show of uneasiness was noted as be
we driven from the jail to the court-
house.

The selection of the Jury was a tad-
ious task and took up the entire day.
A panel of 82 men has been summati-
ed.

it is understood that counsel for
Bailey will omit-liver to show that. file
prisoner is a degenerate and that like
did kill (lootinle be was not responsi-
blc.

Goodale was a fish peddlcr and was
found dead in ills homo on July it.
Hailey was seen about, the home a few
days prior to the discovery of the body
and suspicion pointed to him immed~
lutei ’. A search of several days cui-
mina ed in the finding of Bailey in
Toronto.

 

i
GENERAL PERISHINO TO TAK
COMMAND.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.—Brlgn-
tiler General John .i. Pershing will
formally take command of the Depart-
ment of California. on Thursday on
which (late General Frederick Funs‘
ton will arrive froth Washington to
turn over to him the affairs of that
oitico. lenernl Pershing has arrived
in town froth Toklo via Van Couvier.
where he has bot-n military attache at
the Unite-d States embassy to Japan.

Ilrlgndlcr-(icnerul Funstonavlll go to
St. mills to cotnmnnd the soutbwust—
ern division.

Wall ”
Pape

I?!“

 

We consider this sea-

son’s line the best

we ever had.
I .

 

a;

r. E. Gotham,

DEGDIIATOR.

TILIPHONI-fl
‘II I'll.“ IT. I. NOIWALK.

 

DA wn w. RAYMOND. ‘1
Funeral Director
and Embalmor.

l

l 19 North Main St. South Norwaiit.
1 Residence, 6 Washington street.
l Telephone at house. 13+2.

 

 

FRANK C.
VAN SCOY

 
 
 
 
 
 

PLUMBING, , y t,
STEAM, t“,
nor WATER, 33 “a.
AND ii“ i

GAS FITTING. i ' it

 

Tin. Sheet lion. Copper ‘3

and Zinc. up.

1

 

‘50 South Main Street. ‘7'

i

South Norwalk, Conn.

The "Rochester”

 

ALI. COPPER warn cottons. TEA
and curves. con

are all warranted to be iirslclaav in
every respect.

Chariot. Dov,

 

m washrooms timer.

 

LINONI’NE

(lured mo of congestion of the
lungs. 1 most heartily agree
that it Is the marvelous medicine
of our time. i feel ten times
both-r than I burn done in yours.
and 1 credit. it all to l.lnonine,~~c
R. W. Stocking. ’l‘rzivcllng Skies-
man for Armour a. (‘o., Derby,
(kuln.

All i)migglsis~-25c, 50c, 31. ‘

 

CARDINAL GIBBON'S LEAVEG FOR
PITTSBURG. ‘

BALTIMORE, Md., October 23.-
(‘ardlnul Gibbons accompanied by At"
ell-bishop li‘arley of Now York, and
ityun. of Philadelphia. left here. lo-day
for l’iiisburg. to attend the dedication
of the new cathedral of St. Paul. The
cardinal and his visitors have 1100“
conferring over matters pertaining to
tho lndian and negro missions.

 

VALE-PRINCETON GAME OFFI-
. CIAL.

NEW liM’EN. ()ct. 21l,~»tlfilciai an-
nounccmeni was mado yesterday that
Everts Wrcnn. of Chicago, a former
Harvard man and former Captain iiac-
keit, of the West Point. eleven, will
serve as umpire and referee. rt-spcc-
lively oi‘ the Yule-Princeton game in.
Princeton On November 17.

 

Welsbach
Lamps

It tailoring Prices.

No. 7l302 Box light. 750

WHITE AIR HOLE LAMP.

N0. “308 Box light. $|

FANCY AIR HOLE LAMP.

.

Above prices include installation.

Conn. iiailwautl
Lighting Company

“creamed"

 

 

 

it is only thinking people who lzcl
tho bust of firings when they make it
purchase, They “think" beforehand
where they will go to buy, and their
great bends rule that the host store to
patronize will naturally be the one
that, selects its stocks with the great»
est discriminntitm and care. and bases
its prices upon fairness to all. And
that Is our well-known business more
lm.

We pride ourselves particularly on
our Stove values, t‘ook. Heating and
(iii licutcrs. ’i‘boro my be as good.
but. more certainly Is mun- beitwrtb‘an
the Stewart at any price. Your money
back, if not eutlslled, alter a month‘s
trial.

A. .i. ANGEVINE & SON.

FURNITURE, ITO.
13¢ Washington Strut.

Wall Papers.
Painlersz—Eupplies.

Crookerll.
Glassware.

House-furnishing I
Goods.

Cloth Window mad", with fringe. no
White Curtain Pom. with fixtures. 100

Picture frowns-trend Window
Shades Made to Order.

....-i ‘
Pain-lit; and
' Decoratintlié,

l.. a. Siesta.

I? indium m

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

, mites saves

 

KING EDWARD HOLDS COUNCIL.

IJONDON. ()ciobor Zita—King It‘ll-
wnrd held a council at Buckingham
Palace today for the transaction: of
the stall» business referring to to—mor-
row‘s room-him.r of Parliament. The
premier. Sir Henry tlampbell-Bannmu
man. was suln‘oommlly received in
audience by his majesty.

 

 

 

till lllllllNll Bill

IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
TMNIACTI A GENERAL: IANKINI.‘
. IUSINEIO.

_____ . . ‘ .
,l CAPITAIL 1i.” . J
3100. 000.00 I
h-fn—u I ""
WIPLUI AND PROFITI. , J
$173,500.00
EDWIN H. MATHEWION. Pm.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vloo.Pi‘Io.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. Caablcr. ‘
WILFRED BODWELL. Ant. Carillon
_ DIRECTORI.
E. H. Mathawaon Honl'y Como".
John H. Knapp lamuol mammal.
Joalah R. Marvin '4. Wallace Marvin

Christian Ewart: John H. Light.
Fred H. Rowan.

liailu Lint lull. Y.

“for freight Only:

On and latter Tuesday. January I.
1906, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28, East River. New York, (foot
of Dover street). ovary day. (except
Sunday). at 4 . m. Freight received
at Norwslk u to I p. m. and IoutI
Norwnlk up to 6:30 p. m.

nonwaut crimson? co.

ltd I.

 

 

 

Annln J. Smith C. c. Human

Li's“. Ion-vol Ann-a.

new”... _ ..,_-.,..__.._.L . “LL-..
THE NEW. .

HOTEL VICTORIA

out MINUTE non caret
EUROPEAN PLAN.
..Dur room a special feature. lat
and Electric Light; throughout. Iv.
cry room heated.

HATES REACONAILI-
Finely atooked Cafa In oonnootlom
A full line of Aokor, Marrlll A Con.

tilt Co’a celebrated Wines, Linen and

clgara alwaya on hand. g

'1‘. ll. SULLIVAN. Proprioton
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should be equipped with I mam
snow white, oneplcce "Standfll" Par
ceisin Enameled Lavatory.

Have you ever stopped in Unit!“
how delighfuily convenient It VOIIIO
be to have hot and cold running wsto'l
In your dressing chamber, floor »
lag apartment of first floor toil: i
room? its presence would allot! It i
the higeat degree of comfort. .

We will gladly quote you prion. O. ]
plumbers are strictly competent lu-
chanica. honest and reliable.

u t

Horace R. flash.

CORNER MAIN AND WEI? ITO-

 

 

“? 1M
PLUMBING AND amw .
HEATING. .
HOT WATER HEATING.

HOT AIR HEATING.
, CTOVES AND RANOIO“ ,
ILATI AND TIN ROOF! Q I
Can and Steam Fitting. i
III Fixturaa, Metal Coiling. I”. 1
Have you soon our stock of l

,_,.RICHMOND RANGES?
muss a Horculuss
. COMPANY.

NORWAEK.

u... Nd suit...
Own Home?

Rents are advancing all the time.
and desirable apartments are beconb
ing sonrcor every , . We have a.
number of very d nblo homes for
Male, and can ms the terms and

price right. ""OII‘AI out It»)

J .. M. Inyton 8c 09.,
INCORPORATED.

3 Railroad Avonua. lo. Nomadic

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TH! JOHA B. L] WRI’NOE

AGENCIES.
an: monomer out; man
NOITCAOIC. bonny Nio-
aa'ra count. "Tour.
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Tat. Call. 40!. N

 

 

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