. 7.-
r
enrolls Ayer's
’t M‘llrnb. a
ti
Special is Week
looth Brush, And looth
Powdergifor, Price of One
Through a‘spscial contract with Dr.
V. 0. Bot we otter this week a box of
Dr. Bell‘s Tooth Powder one bottle
of Dr.,,BoIi’s Mouthwixir with a. 26c
'l‘ooth Brush, ‘~ .
sin. eon ass.
lho Bridge Pharmacy.
PLATNIIR & BRADLEY. PROPS-i
m WASHINGTON 31‘.
Tel. Call 499-2.
‘ rite ' steamer 'Hovmrd L'owndes has
arrived with a cargo of oysters for the
Itadel Oyster Company,
Tire case of Thomas J. Keogh against
White Brothers. contractors, is still
on trial in Bridgeport.
‘The regular weekly social service
is to be held this evening at the Ad
vent Christian Church.
The regular Thursday evening pra-
yer meeting will be iield tonight at
the East Avenue Methodist Church.
A cottage prayer meeting was held
last evening.st the home of Harry
Cunningham. The attendance was
good and the meeting proved a moat
enjoyable one.
Miss Julianna Murphy, of East Nor~
walk, formerly of Stamford, met with
quite a painful accident in her father’s
factory, last week, and has been con-
fined to her,home for the last few
days. \
De La Plane. the evangelist and for-
mer cowboy. who has for some weeks
been holding services at the old Salva-
tion Army Hall in Washington street.
has been quite sick for several days
past at his quarters on the bridge, 11
was unable to get out and was in u
very weak condition. He ate nothing
from last week Friday it I. ,1 yesterday.
when M.‘ s. Partrick all 'overed'hlm
and gave him some nourishing food.
Dr. F. B. Baker was called and treat-
ed the evangelist. Dr. Baker stated
that unless De La Plains. is better
today he will have to be taken to the
hospital.
A poverty surprise party was tender-
ed Mr. and Mrs. William Plait. last
evening, at their home in Osborn ave-
nue. About twenty-five guests were
present. The evening was passed by
selections on the piano by Charles
Plait and Miss Minnie Dean: recita-
tions by Mrs. William Barnes, which
were enjoyed by all. The prize for the
most comical costume for lndlcs was
won by Mrs. Charles Plait; the child—
ren's contest. was won by inn Plait.
anti the gentleman's was won by
George Miller. The. potato contest
was won by hirsxiaun and William
Plait. Those pre . were Mr, and
Mrs. George Miller, Clarence Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes and son.
Mrs, Mead and daughters, Mrs. Dean.
Miss Dean. Mr. and Mrs. William Plait
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plait
and daughter inn, nrles Miller and
Ruth llcnson. At'i :30 a lunch was
served anti the guests departed for
their homes at an curly hour this
morning, all wishing tinit such liai-
lowc'ens would come oftencr.
ROWAYTON.
The regular mccting of the ladies of
tho ltcllunce Hook and Ladder ('om~
party will be held at headquarters, in
Rowayton avcuuc. at 7:80 tonight. A
large attendance is requested.
Tito .lapuncse ion. given by the Lu-
dios' Auxiliary of i’townyton l-iose Com-
pany. previous to fill! New England
supper. oti Tuesday. was a pleasing
and financial success. Mrs. .lohn Coats,
iii full Jitpuncsc costume. hud churgc
of the affair, and iur assistants, in-
clurling ladlcs and little maids. who
helpcd ill serving the ion and wafer».
were attired in Japanese dress and ex-
cited niucb favorable commcnt. Mrs.
Charles ll. Cuidcr. who was chairman
of the commlt‘ ‘t having the toil and
supper in charge. desires to sincerely
thank all iiiosc who took part. The
liullowe'cn Iiinsqucrndc bull last night
was a financial and social success.
A very pleasant liailowc'cn party
was given. last night. itr tho basement
of thc Itowayton litiptlai i‘hurelr. There
was it goml nttominncc, and the affair
was enjoyable. itccltutions woro givcn
by Mrs, Lizzie Raymond and Miss l..u~
cillo ilrnndn. and there was singing by
David Albrecht and George Lotto. the
company joining in tho choruses.
(lumen of all sorts and especially up-
proprtute to All Hollowa'cn were in-
dulged in. and the occasion was heart.
by enjoyed. home of the costumes
were of the most humorous descrip-
lion and excited mtich laughter. The
affair was under the direction of Mrs.
Frank A. Brands, chairman of the
social committee of the Christian Fin-
doavor Society, under whose auspices
it was held. Refreshments were serv-
mi into in the evening. and the gath-
ering dispersed about 11:30 o’clock.
Specials
8 p gs. Grandma Pancake Flour. . .260
3 o no Tomatoes..................25¢
s sans Magnolia Milk.............2ilc
I cans Campbell's Coup. .........,26¢
Potatoes. per bushel..............75o|
Fresh made Butter, par lb........3tlo
Nubian-{Smith
-
‘, .I‘W‘si not
«fit
Pills fol-count
’G‘y‘l‘ifilfll, tbs
a. y, hush
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Carl A. Welsheit, of the firm of
Weishoit Brothers. of South Norwalk
will take possession of the Jacob Mil,
ler property at Noroton today.
H. 8. Kaiser and family of Noroton.
are about to leave for San Francisco
where Mr. Kaiser has many large cori-
tracts on hand. He is an architect.
WESTPORT.
William Taylor spent Monday
New York. on business.
Harry Waterbury of Stamford, visit-
ed the. end of last week with friends
in this vicinity.
Miss Georgie Banks of Greenfield,
has been visiting relatives and friends
in this section.
Mrs. Leroy Meeker has been enter-
in
taming Mrs. Frederick Burritt and
Miss Myra ilurrltt of Weston.
Mrs. Chester Coley and sons. of
Norwalk. have been guests of the mo-
ther of Mrs. Coley. Mrs. A. C. Bradley.
There are those here who endorse
the proposition for a town building
and they are numbered among repre-
sentativo men as well as others that
well know the necessities for such an
addition to the town.
HEARING ON BIG ESTATE.
Gliman inheritance Tax Holds Up a
Settlement.
After a three hours' hearing before
Judge )dward F. Nobbs Monday
afternoon it was found necessary to
again postpone the settlement of the
estate of the late George Gliman, of
Black Rock. the delay being due this
time to the necessity of obtaining from
New York an approximation of the
final value of the estate there, before
the Connecticut succession tax can be
paid.
At Monday's hearing Attorney Gen-
eral King was present. representing
the slate of Connecticut, Judge Carroll
for the Connecticut heirs and Orange
Morwin for the Bridgeport Trust Com-
pany. administrators.
During the first part of the hearing
the lawyers found themselves in dis-
agreement several times and there
Were one or two sharp tiffs. but later
a more amicable arrangement was
reached and the work proceeded with-
out trouble untll brought to a halt by
the lack of figures from New York.
The legal battle which opened the
hearing was due to the fact. that the
Connecticut appraisers did not person-
ally inventory about 3800,00 worth of
property in New York state. but ac-
cepted the statement. of the New York
appraisers. sworn before .ludgc Nohbs,
Attorney General King wished the
Connecticut appraisers to be on record
for this property, and Judge (‘arroll
opposed the move as unnecessary. The
question would not alter the amount
of the inventory in the least, but was
merely a matter of form.
The attorneys quoted statutes to
prove their claims. and as both drew
largely from memory. they soon found
themselves in sharp disagreement. Tire
matter was settled by Attorney icn-
oral Klng's yielding a point, the undcr~
standing being that Judge Nobbs shall
issue a special degree. finding the.
prcsont inventory to be perfectly pro-
or.
During the hearing an interesting
compnrlson was brought between the
legal methods of Connecticut anti Now
York. as regards probate law. in this
state. the (lilinan estate is prnctltuiliy
settled, the total cost. exclusive of tho
succession tux. not. having cxct-cdcd
390.0%. which includes the sottlctircnt
of all claims against the estate. the
payment of taxes, arid the mainte-
nance of the property,
In New York the total cost of sonic.
ment at this stage has reached the
magnificent sum of $250,000 with every
prospect of passing the $300,000 mark
iu the near future. A fierce and many-
‘im cumin I no u a.-
penguin Nil bar of Liquor
O.
at of yesterday
‘ Lies
The Bridgeport lo
. afternoon printed t or following;
Nor-wallt's pastors and in few lead»
ing citizens canto its this city today
as a delegation tot visit the county
commissioners iii irogurd to the li-
conse attention in that. city. A move
motif is on foot to reduce the number
of licenses in that :town. The number
is not very large proportionately.
nibout one to every 300 of the popula-
ton.
l The delegation was headed by Rev.
W. W. T. Duncan of the First Metho-
dist Church. There were about a
dozen in the party. A conference
took place with tho: three commission-
ers and then the delegation reiuruod
to Norwoik. They all secured fairly
well pleased with their visit.
It. is understood that the dole ates
think the number of saloons ougit to
be reduced by at least twenty. Spec-
lul objection was: made to those
places where it is said small rooms
are maintained. According to thc
statcn‘tents made by one man. there
are some. wurm goings on in the two
Norwalks. ,
There was some inquiry as to why
the. authorities had not interfered,
but. nobody could explain ilrat part
of the situation.
The commissioners thought the
ministers ought to ‘flleyrcmonstranccs
against the places they objected to.
For some reason the ministers ditl
riot want to do this.
in the course of‘thc discussion of
the number of saloons the delegation
was reminded that ill one instance
where the commissioners had refused
a license, the courts had reversed their
ruling and ordered the board to grant
one. This was the famous Mnlmo
case which went to the supreme. court.
The attention of tire. delegation was
also called to another case in which
the commissioners after granting a ll
censc liud their opinions confirmed by
the court upon appeal,
It, was finally understood that the
delegation was to furnish the corri-
misaloners with a list of twenty su-
loons they think ought to be refused
licenses. Whether or not. there will
be it formal romonsirance against
those places does not yet appear.
As the conference was about
break up. the commissioners prom-
isetl that they would not grant. any ll-
ccnses in Norwalk until they lrntl
itcnrd i'urihcr front the delegates.
The commissioners decline to inti-
mate what their ultimate action will
be. They are all of the opinion
though. that tho tirit‘iistcrs ought ' to
fllc i'ortunl rctuoustrunccs llQiIillhl
those pluccs ilrcy object to in the two
(titles.
to
CLEANING CARS BY NEW METHOD
. ,
Varnished Surface of Vehicles Poilsh~
ed With Cotton Waste and Oil.
Persons who have occasion to puss
ilrronglt iiii‘ tit'ptll yards and sitllngs
wbcit- passenger cars not ill use arc
kcpi will notice. of into that the. wash-
ing down of a car‘s sldcs Irns bc-
come almost entirely a thing of the
past its for as regular attention of
that sort is concerned. it used to be
the practice to wash down the out»
sides of each us it ended its run aim
was sent to a siding bill now the only
untcr tlrtrt is applied (tonros ni t'urc
intervals when the car has been sub<
jcctcd to special soiling experiences
and has accumulated a more titan oiu
tlitrury cont of dirt.
Not long ago It was discovered that
the wiping down of the sides of a car
with waste which was dry, except for
u very small sprinkling or oil “are. tiny
bcsi ircuimcnt in its results for the
varnished surface, and the implicit
lion of this dry swab train of much
more benefit to lilt' cur's uppcitrnucu
than all the wot swublling that could
ilt' nppiit'tl.
.\'o\\' the car cleaners are supplied
with plenty of cotton waste and with it
liberal handful of this tlic cars are
carefully rubbed off as they court- in
lronr a dusty journey. The cleaners in
some cunt-s manage to secure i‘uw cor
ion for the purpose, though the fact
that this material is worth it or iii
cents .‘l pound to thrcc or four cents
sided legal battle is still raging in the
courts with the prospect of continuing
for a number of years. Iniwyers are
suing for more fees. liclra arc dlsnntisj
tied with the settlements ritarlo_ itllti
courts are squabbling over the matter
of jurisdiction.
Before the Connecticut tux can be
computed it will be necessary to obtain
front New York some figures of the
value of the estate there. As the actual
figures will never be known until the
logul~conirovcrsica are settled. the rc-
port will be based upon approxima-
lions.
The hearing on the question of suc-
cession tax will reopen on November 9.
-uuthY.. .
RAiLROAD MEN ARE PROMOTED.
Chlnpss ln Freight Department on
November 1.
it was announced by the New lla-
vcn road today that George E. Woodo
ward. freight agent. of the company
at. Providencc. would be elevated to
the position of general agent. of the
freight traffic department. a new office
of some importance, which comes un-
der the supervision of the general
freight agent in New Haven.
Mr. Woodward's old position will
be filled by (ltulrgc ill. Allen, who hall
been assistant. freight. agent at Prayi-
dcnce for the past three yours. The
changes take effect on November
st.
_
in tho creation of this cities for,
Mr. Woodward It is intended that he
Will spend a greater portion of his time
on the road looking tip the freight.
situsti iii the various centers on the
lines oMompany and it will be his
duty to inatc some of the causes
of tho co."plalnis received from the
whole change moves for a batter
freight service. of which mantiinctrirv
era and others using this department
will be made glad. Mr. Woodward is
a Connecticut man. being born all
Willimantlc. and Mr. Allen. his coca
censor In the Providence office. was
born at Windsor melts. this state. The
former began railroading 23 years ago
and has always been connected with‘
the freight and of the system. lie is
well known in New Haven and his
W ‘* sis. m boas.
promotion is well deserved.
freight shippers and consignees. The .
which a pound of cotton wrtuic costs,
Imtkcn it seem likely tluti the cotton
is from any l'ies of iltc raw material
that may happen to puss along with
an cud «won and convenient of access
to it our clcuucr.
CONGREBSMAN HDAR SINKING.
\i'i)ll(..‘lt}$’l‘i¢li. Mus .. Nov. i.»~t.‘ou-
git-stimuli llockwood liour early today
was unconscious and steadily sinking.
It was considered doubtful wlrctlierc
he could live through the day.
An old but has us much use for ad
vice as it young maulhnsn't.
.. .,.. .. . .... ,
Chen
‘ Shun. Ct! e
wnlssppointmsul ,
Wmm‘ia
u .m‘~u ”
Ill! Isa
flm‘t‘hmn
. 0.
asaowiias.
Pr. LIPrInco.
Drink It
is an iron monument. to intelli-
gent Effort. it represents the
best modern results in design aittl
construction, rind produces results
equally good.
For Sale by
Home ll. flesh. Cotillesieoii i‘orlh lieluli
WOMAN.
1835
when
"Old Hickory"
WM
4 it; “ " President
Seaman's "alldflke Plih were first
introduced. tilucethen. almost every
intuilyi the United tit-tea has used
them a sonic time and they have
. ltcadilygrowniupublic favor. They
are news lionaeho d word all over this
country.
SCHENCK’S
MANDRAKE PILLS,
are the surest of all cures for silicon-
nous. Liver Complaint, Constipation,
_ indigestionfiick leudnclie. tildilinena,
chrtburu, I-‘lslulency, Nansen, Jaun-
dice. Malaria, etc.
They
”liven the liver“
aud bring health and good spiriffl
Purely Vegetable.
Absoluloly Hormlusn
For Sale Everywhere.
2!! ceiitlabox, or by mail.“
DR. J. H. SCI‘IBNCK a SON.
Phil-dolphin. Pa. ’
CUBAN SUGAR IMPORTS FALL OFF
Mun may fondly imagine liimscli‘
to be the dynamo of the arc. light. but.
lithium is the golden sunset over the
eternal bills.
All fundamental facts are
inc.
Man can imagine no softer. lovlicr
fabric than the velvet. of a woman‘s I
check.
He can imagine no warmer. rarcr'
color titan the ruby of her lips.
He can imagine no jewel one-bull
as radiant as the luster of her eye.
He can imagine nothing so gentle
and tender as the pressure of her
linnd,
lie can imagine nothing so mystical.
so alluring, its the dimple in her
chin.
The sky has not the blue of
eye.
{l‘ho son has not the depth of her
glance.
And the mountains do not compel
such nwc as when she looks over the
distance with that inscrutable glance
of uttonctneut with tho infinite.
She is the sum total.
film is the last. word.
She is the final analysis,
Silo is the absolute.
She is the supreme,
f our ill-
hor
~Tlio Star.
L A D I E S
~—Dl°. “Franco's-—
compound W
Safe, Quick. Reliable Regulator
luperlor to other "steam-gm at big yucca.
Clam usn‘n'tud. some. it en’s-‘zydovn
aldehr'ignisfi. quilts-on l'sndfimklct free.
I' llldolphia. PI.
lF ANY PART OF YOUR HOUSE [5
nor wAaM ENOUGH
ll Gas iiadioior
illi
Gas Log
WILL SUPPLY HEAT AND COM-
FORT AT A SMALL COST.
Bonn. iieilwiiuti
Lighting Company
mgr. Fish.
Onsppsr Blues. . . . . . . . ..
Wonkfilh............ ........ ...12oib
Native ‘Eols........... ......... Mo lb
Opoclai Sale of Whole Salmon, 10:: lb
Glucose ...... 120 lb
Porgics.. ...................10oib
Butter Fla ..... ..........12olb
Hoiibut............ ....... .....14e lb
bleak Cod......... .............1Zo lb
Largo dry Bsnilops. 45s to 50¢ a quart
All other kinds of In Food at
Reasonable Prices.
Ducross.
THE PIOPLI'Q NIH AND OVOTIR
MARKET.
Old lalvstlon Army labeling.
Int [ml of Washington strut ridge
,- it is Good
Brooklyn brewery firm's lager best.
No better. We deliver it in your
house. 31.00 per use (til bottles.) Li-
quors at lowest prim. Tel. 1814!.
Central flown:
0mm flmflmmm
no WASHING'I‘ N STREET.
Pincus
loath
_ Joseph lilacs. "on
I Ir ‘ “i. ,
ids .
u .
.si‘ t
”I
........12cib'
,.s...l.. .
WASlliNfl'l‘th. Nov, 1.—~v’i‘lio disas-
trous effect of the (‘ubnn revolution
on the importation of sugar front that
island to the United States is treated
in n bulletin issued today by the. Do-
partmcui of Commerce and Labor. The
imports foil in September to 93.000.0th
pounds. against 230.000.0011 pounds in
the preceding month and 172.000.000
pounds in September of last year.
CRUISER TENNESSEE SAILS.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. L—Tile crui‘
scr 'l‘cnnesscc. which is to serve as
one of tho convoys to President Rooac.
volt. on his visit to l’nnauur, sailed
from League. island Navy Yard today
for Hampton Roads. The cruiser Wash-
ington. which will also act as a convoy
' "I resident. will said from i101).-
nd this aficrnoon for Hampton
b .
Rt.
Interesting Specials
The Very Best Elgln Creamery But-
ter, per lb. . .......... 28¢
Potatoes, per bushel 75::
3' Cans Corn .. . .. 25¢
a
3 Cans Early June Peas
.-.-...........
. 25c
A. Stull
Phone 223—3.
22 Cottage Ave.. East Norwalk.
Wail
Pape
' '3
\i "i
We consider this sea-
son’s line the best
we ever, bad.
I‘m. a
E. E. Gotham.
DEGOIIATOII.
TELEPHONE-4“.
1| FIIIT IT. I. NOIWALK.
.1...”
Dd VID W. Rn YMOND.
runs"! Director
and Embalmor.
19 North Main St. Couth Norwaik.
Resilience, ti Washington strut.
Telephone at house. 134-2.
l
i
FRANK~ C.
VAN SCOY
PLUMBING.
‘ smart. .
nor WATER, 3.
'AND will i
. GAS FITTING. ‘
Tin, Sheet Iron. Copper
and Zinc. r
so South Main Street.
South Namath. Conn.
‘ workers in thtl Young Men's Christian
. _ PO ' TS. .
‘ MANILA. Nov. i.-—Misslonarles and
Assordtttion are protesting against the
War Department’s ruling forbidding
tlrttni transportation on the army trans-
ports. This ruling is turned on the lust:
nrmy appropriation bill.
NEGRO KILLED A POLICEMAN.
(i‘iiAN'l"l‘ANf)i)i.iA, ’i‘cnn.. Nov. tw-
Whlle rcsisting urrcsi last night. in a
South (Jiiniianmiga snioOu Will i-iurd.
ii negro laborer, shot and killed ()be
hinsgrovu. it policeman, and dangerous
ly wounded David lb'eiinen. who was
assisting the ofilcer. ’l‘lro negro escap-
ed. 'l‘ltrcc hundred men are sonrcli-
ing the city and suburbs t'or biin and
threats of lynching are freely express
LINNI r
Ilns proved to be very satisfttC- t
lol'y as n littlldcr‘. also is our“ ‘_
lug colds. My children like it: 4
and tho benefits are quick and
permanent. Itimtitostlicru sturdy ‘-
uud glvcs thorn color and strength. it
»u.iollu MacCallum. 10 ltusseli 81.. i
Hartford, Court.
A“ I"'“ggiflkr—250. 50c. $1. {it
SALTON SEA IN OLD CHANNEL.
SAN FRANCISCO, ov. 1.--’i‘he Sills
ton idea. will be doomed tomorrow. This
I'll.
iNTER-STATE RATE LAW REACTS
ON GOVERNMENT.
officials of the Southern Pacific nu-
nouncc that the last steps have been.
., stoic l‘iilt‘ law enacted by the lust (ion.
In l‘ccliug the effect of the new inter-
gross. The Great Northern Railroad
at contract prices cost of Tacoma.
government's contract with all the
railroad and steamship lines provides
for the transportation of oiiiccrs and
government employers from Manila to
San Francisco at the. rate of $125 each,
to Denver 3145, to Chicago $l05 and to
tho Atlantic Coast for $175. The Great;
Northern now quoiixs a rate of $105
from Manila to ’l‘acmua, untl fttll rttil~
I'Oitd rates cost from there.
filliiililiililils
[tallest Ask your Dru gist for
I be ‘I I‘ll! o RM
send $36 ll'iflililir id'iIBi, settled
uith lilac fill-bolt 'l‘nLeIiooflpr.
liu oil‘our Itruaulst and ask for
c [-0 Ito-runs haunts", the
DIAMOAD BRAD!) I'll. .
v9"..- nprricd at. fleet. Sol taillvrayl
eil‘ttvlc. Soidh Dru mew when.
m ohm-rut din. r .ot‘f. on.
f,’
a
TMNIAOTI A GENERAE IANKINS
IUCINEII.
i ear-rm; Cristi
3100.000.00
IUIPLUI AND rnorirl. ¥t
$173,500.00
———— "‘
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, PM
JOHN H. KNAPP, Woo”...
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. Cashier.
WILFRED BODWELL, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORI.
E. H..Msthswson Henry Ieymou
John H. Knapp Osmucl Grummn.
Josiah R. Marvin ii. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swat-t: John H. Light.
Fred H. Rowan.
GreatHea‘El"
It. is only thinking people who got
the best of things when ‘thcy make a
purchase, They “think” beforehand
where they will go to brly. and their
great heads rule that the best store to
patronize will naturally be the one
that selects its stocks with the grcut-
its prices upon fairness to all. And
that is’ our woll‘known business max-
int.
We pride ourselves particularly on
our Stove values, Cook, Heating and
Oil Heaters. There may be as good.
but there certainly is none bcttcr limit
the Stewart at any price. Your money
back, if not satisfied, utter a month‘s
trial.
A. J. ANGEVINE ti SON.
FURNITURE, ETC.
134 Washington Street,
south Norwslk. Conn.
Wdhmn
‘PainiersT-gupplies: '
Crockeru.
Glassware.
House-tumisbina
Goods.
Cloth Window Shades. with fringe. as.
White Curtain Poles, with fixtures. lilo
Pbturefrefiandltindow
Shades Mode to Order.
Palatine and
Decorating.
L. H. EEcKr-za.
07 Washington lie-st.
Til. can. Own "0min.
5’10.” of Dover street),
ceialn Enameled Lavatory.
in your dressing
plumbers are
chanics. honest and rslisb
est. discrimination and care, and buscs 1
taken and the Colorado Itivor will be
turned into its old course and no more
water will flow into the great inland.
MANILA, Nov. l.—~'l‘lic government rich.
The break in the haul: of tho Colo‘
ratio ltlvcr has been filled in with piles
,of stone.
and Steamship Company has notified 't-d today. E.
iiic insular department that it can no taut. trniilc director of the road. has
longer transport government crilploytr-s 'bcvrr 0n the.
and the lust gap will be ciosv
0. McCormick. assis-
ground east and says that
The there is no possibility of failure and
that the river will be turned into its
old channel.
the flow of the river through the break
in the bauit has cost the Southern Pn-
cific in the neighborhood of $1,000,000
and considerable damage to its tracks.
The work of checking
llailu the tell. i.
for freight Only:
On and after Tuesday. January I.
1906, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28, East River, New York, (foot:
every day. (except
Sunday), at. 4 p. In. Freight received
at Norwslk up to l p. In. and Booth
Norwsik up be 6:80 p. m.
. .. nonwaut cream-oar no. i
Annln J. Smith C. C. H
illii NATIONAL BANK .....- .......-r:.~::
scorn NORWALK. CONN. THE new.
HOTEL VICTORIA
DNI MINUTE FROM DEPOT. ,
IUROPEAN PLAN. ‘
..Our room- a special future. lsr
and Electric Lights throughout. Iv.
cry room heated.
RATES REAIDNAILI. ’
Finely stocked Cafe in mnmim
A full line of Ackor. Merrill A Con-
dlt Co’s celebrated Wines, Liquors Ind
Cigars always on hand. .
T. I. SULLIVAN.
Telephone Call. Iii—4.
EVER! LADY’I caessma cunts.
IER.
..—s..
should its oqulpped with I Islam
snow white, onepiocs "Brandon“ For
Have you ever stopped to fluid“
flow deligbfuily convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running tilt"
chamber. aims .
lug apartment of iirst floor tollul
room? Its presence would um [oi
the higest degree of comfort. .
We will gladly quote you prion. OE!
strictly competes. I.)
'- A
Horace R. flash.
CORNER MAIN AND WIN: W.
W M was
PLUMBING "AND smut
HEATING. .
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
OTOVES AND RANGEI“ l .
ILATI AND TIN ROOM ‘
unwwwm ’
urns. s a 0
Have you seen our atoo'it‘ofm
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES &AH$T(‘HKIBS
COMP .
17 WALI.‘ ITRIIT. NOWALK.
Who Not Butt Your
Own Home ‘i
ilonis are advancing all the time.
and desirable apartments are htilltlm‘
lug scarcor every day. We have to
monitor of very desirable homes for.
sale, and can make the terms and
price right. ,,, , .. ,
J. M. Layton & Co 2
lilCOliPOiiAi’ED.‘ “
it Railroad Avenue. Io. "limit“
rns' Jena 3. iiwiiiucs
101170113. 9 i
run: msunano nut Il'l'A '
ration on" one-
IA'I'I scabs ensure
«co co. .
I cell‘s mm Iflll'l'n
oi. On". 40‘.
magenta
1m“ 3‘
Norwalk Chronicler