load an]... ‘ad ootit
Powder for the Prior of Otto
To introduce Dr. Bell's Antiseptic
'l‘ooth Powder and make it more wide-
ly knoiVn. we shall“ offer this week a
package of Dr. Bell's Tooth Powder
and a 25 cent Tooth Brash for
. 25 CENTS
"l6 Bridge ~‘Al5hotmaoy.
PLATNKR C 3m. 3301’...
‘ ”‘ “RIMS???“
David H. Tichenor, of Newark, N. J.,
is the guest of John W. Bentty for a
few days.
A cottage prayer meeting will be
held on Wednesday night at the home
of L. H. Cummings in Cottage street.
A meeting of the teachers of the
Sunday school of the East Avenue
Methodist Church will be held this
evening. ‘
Rev. E. J. Ellis. oi‘ Danbury, preach-
ed two very fine and interesting ser-
mons yesterdby at ‘the'Atlvent Church
In exchange of pulplts with Rev.
James Davis.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Epworth League of the East Avenue
Methodist Church, held last evening,
had for its subject. Temperance, the
Use of Strong Drink.
The big sloop None A. Rowland has
been In the harbor for several days.
The big sloop. which formerly hailed
from here. now hails from Providence.
R. 1. She Is equipped with a gasoline
engine.
M. S. Partrlck. who has ,ior some
time been in the Cole’s Electric Ex-
press building on the bridge, moved to
day front his quarters there to the
' rooms formerly occupied by William
R. Gilbert, directly across to hstreet
from Mr. Partrlck's present quarters.
lie intends to go more etxenslvely into
the manufacture of children's shoes.
—-—"Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis.
ease~croup. Has been used with
success in our family for eight years.
-—Mrs. L. Whiteacre. Bulfslo. N. Y.
‘ ROWAYTON.
The annual meeting of the Rownyton
Fire Department will be held at the
headquarters of Rowaytou Iiose Com-
pany, Monday evening, December 3.
Robert. Smith, who for some time
has conducted a grocery store in the
nibble block In Rowayton avenue, last
wrrck decided to retire, and has closed
the store.
The Brooltside public school. which
was closed by Town llcalth Oflitwr W.
.I. Tracey, M. l.).. because of the epi-
dcmlc of scarlet fever in the district.
will probably remain closed until uftcr
the Thanksgiving recess,
The fair of Reliance llook and bad-
der Company was again very largely
attended, Saturday night. A turkey
supper was served to 168 people, mak-
ing about. three hundred people who
partook of the delicious repnst on the
two evenings. There was dancing.
anti rnany fancy articles were disposed
of. The nffair was one of the most
succussful in the history of the organi-
zatlon.
Good for cvcrythlag a salvo Is rated
for. Dchti's Witch Hazel Salve. (let
Derti‘e. Sold by tho Clifford Phar-
macy and The Bridge Pharmacy "
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
in Durlcn. last. week. the real on-
taie sales numhcrcd acvcntecu. with
mortgages at £38,000. in the third
week Ill November, 1906. there were
only titrtm sales. anti mortgages record-
cd of ”.600.
berit'n Little Early ltisertt. About
the most reliable pill on the market.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy and
The Bridge Pharmacy, 0
NEW CANAAN.
Mrii. George Kellogg In on the trick
list.
m
Mrs, Julia A. Ayrcs Iii conllncd to
her home by iilnose.
Miss Emily Raymond Is a guest at
Edwin Hoyt's. Carter street.
lirown d: Duryss are building a
house on Richmond Hill for B. P.
Mi‘litl.
The second degree will be confor-
red in Wooster fridge, l, O. O. "5. Mon-
day eyening.
infra Joseph tiresoleef, of New W
is a gut-st of Mrs. John Rogers.
enoltc avenue.
7' ..A social and dance will be given
it . l. Brant, Raymond's Hall,
Thanksgiving eve.
first. 000st iii. Seats! on rented s.
K, beekwood's house in South Main
strut. for the winter.
,. ...—... nan-mg
also Thanksgiving
in the doom coal Church on
. “giving Day. The «men will
ll
be preached by the Rev. C. E, Bene~
dict, ofthe Methodist Church. Theme,
Gail’s Chosen Country, America.
‘Harry Kelly is In Waterbury super-
intending the planting of trees for
Edwin Hoyt's Sons' Nurseries.
Rev. C. E. Benedict preached in
the Tslmadge Hill chapel Sunday even-
lng. Subject, A Vision of the Christ.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Silllman at-
tended the forty-first wedding anniver-
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Corn-
stoolt. of Brooklyn, Thursday,
_...~_..——..
Stephen Hoyt and James Kelly, of
the Nurseries, have been in Katonah
this week, planting trees on Col. Wil-
_ liam Jay's beautiful place.
The annual sermon to the Daugh-
1: tern of Liberty was preached In the
’ Methodist Church, by the pastor, Sun-
". day evening, at 7 o'clock.
...—s
The Fortnightly Whiet Club held
its first meeting of the season at the
home of Miss Grace Benedict. South
Main street, Thursday afternoon.
A delegation of. the members of
Harmony Lodge. F. and A. M.. will nt~
tend, by Invitation. to communication
of St. John's lodge of Norwalk, next
Tuesday evening.
A Charity Euchre for the benefit of
the Mountain Whites will be held at
Raymond‘s Hall. Tuesday evening,
About 100 invitations have been is-
sued. and s most. pleasing social time
is anticipated. The following well-
known ladies are the patronesses:
Misses Weed, Mrs. Charles B. Keelcr,
Mrs. J. A. Chase, Mrs H. l. Fancher.
Mrs. C. H. Scovllle. Mrs. Stephen
Hoyt. Mrs. C. Ii. Fairty and Mrs. Pa-
pnsiantn.
Center School has adopted the plan
of self-government now In vogue In
many of the 'schools in large cities.
Following are the officers of the Sn-
perior Court: H, W. Saxc. judge; Har-
old Jones, clerk; Chas. Woundy, pros-
ecuting attorney; Clifford Borel. of-
flccr of court. The court of common
pleas consists of two pupils selected
from the ninth grade. Two pupils
frotn each grade are appointed as
constables.
A. R. Mulkln has the contract for thc
tine residence to be built at this place
for A. E. Grannls, of New York. it
is to be of wood, two anti one-half stor-
Ics high. and will be provided with
tnodern plumbing, twu hot air furnaces.
hardwood finish and floors, leaded, art
anti plate glass. electric lights. mantels
and fireplaces, patent. plaster, metal
lath and steel girders and beams. The
plans were prepared by Architect W.
F. Dominick, of New York city.
,fi
The New Canaan line was blocked
by a freight wreck early Saturday
morning. The freight oar jumped
the track: anti obstructed the three
tracks just above the roundhousc.
Freight Conductor James White. of
. or ‘ ‘. 'mf " ‘
Mlle Mabel Post spent the end of
thoracic with her mother in South
‘Wlltoa.
Mrs. isaac Thorpe has returned
home front a visit with relativos in
Beihel.
Thomas Shangnessey and wife will
entertain friends from New York over
Thanksgiving, at their Farms horns.
It Is reported that Mrs. ‘(iranville
Adams. who has been seriously III at
her home In Weston. is convalesclng.
Mrs. Nelson Crossman. who has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity. has
departed for her home at Ilcrlin
Heights. Ohio,
Miss Lena Fenian. owing to illness.
has been compelled to resign her posi-
Her departure is a matter of general
regret.
m
HAD A GLOBE CALL.
"A dangerous surgical operation, in-
volving the removal of a malignant ul-
cer, as large as my hand, from my
daughters' hip. was prevented by the
application of Bucklen's Arnica Salve."
says A. C. Sticker, of Miletus, W. Va.
"Persistent use of the Salve complete-
ly cured it." Cures Cats. Burns and
Injuries. 25c at F. H. Baxter's, South
Norwalk, and E. P, Wood's. drug-
gists. "
CHANGE I8 NOTED AMONG FARM-
ER
Growth of the Orange I: Attracting At-
tention to the'Country Life.
The character of farming is chang-
ing rapidly. It, is coming more and
more to be an ctilcieut. profitable and
attractive business. With here and
there an exception. In the past we have
not given much consecutive thought to
the businesswnothlug like as much as
the merchant gives to his business or
the doctor to his. It has been so easy
a business that untrained men could
succeed in It. The changes in economic
and social conditions ls breaking up
the tradition. Farthing ls becoming
more difficult. and the old methods
must. go. in the future only the well-
informed and efficient-thinking man
can succeed—that is, only the educated
man.
The country is to offer other advan-
tagcs to the educated man than more
ly to be a good farmer, says a mage-
aine writer. There are good opportu-
nities for leadership on public queer
dons—probably better opportunity
and with less competition titan in the
great cities. The very fact that city
representation is increasing in the leg.
lslainres should make the able country
representatlrc more of a marked man.
The growth of the institute movement
of the grunge and other rural organ-
izations gives fresh opportunity to de-
vclop leadership of a high order.
it scents to me that, by the very na-
ture of the progress we are making
the college men have been going back
front the beginning of the agricultural
education movement. Statistics show
that a very large percentage actually
have. returnt-d to farming, and this In
spite of the fact that cities have been
growing with marvelous rapidity, anti
that the whole system of agricultural
colleges anti experiment stations has
been developing for men.
Considering the limitations under
Stamford, was on the car when it top
pied over, but. jumped and was not
hurt, although somewhat shaken uni
The trolley made all its regular trips,
leaving from the roundhouse. below
the wreck. There was about a half
hour's delay on the early morning trip.
It Is said that the front. tracks oi the
freight were loose and separated, front
the bottom of the car, causing It to
leave tltc rails.
HiNTs ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
A valuable treatise on beauty hints
anti complexion secrets comes free in-
side every 25 cent package of Laxa-
kola. Tablets, rt tonic laxative contain
ing extract of dandelion and cast-aria
for the skin. l". H, Baxter. "
WESTON.
Charles liroch has returned from a
visit in llridgcport.
Mrs. Granville Atlanta. who has been
quite ill. is convalescent.
Joseph Rowland ls engaged in car-
peuler work In Bridgeport.
Miss Little Adams has returned front
It visit in Lyons l’laln.
Miss Florence Mcckcr has returned
from a week's visit In Now Ctmean.
lntnutn Meade, who Is employed In
liottcob. spout Sunday with his family
here.
Mrs. 'i‘. W. 'l‘rcudWcII has cntertain-
all her altar-r. Mrs, lilcbartl lt‘ltch, from
Wilton.
Mina (trace Williams has resigned
her position iiii teacher of the Lyons
I’laln ttchool.
M.M~
Mrs. Frederick littrriit entertained
a number of lady friends at 5 o'clock
tea, on Thursday.
Sidney Adams and demos ilawks. of
llrldgeport. have been spending a few
days with George Adams.
Mrs, V. Godfrey and Mitts Winnie
Fanten more over-night guests of Mrs.
Charles iicuiield. on Wednesday.
...
Mrs. Samuel Ayers has returned to
Berlin Heights. Ohio. after spending
several weeks with relatlvu here.
Mitts Arley iiawley and Frank Chase
will be married. on Wednesday even-
{aid at it o'clock. at the home of the
e.
George Swinger. who lost a finger
by the accidental discharge of a gun.
on Tuesday butt. in doing well, though
the injury In a palatal one.
Miu Anna Bank» has been spending
A tour days with sites Alice Fitch. 0n
dot-vice will be,
Thursday Miss banks and Miss Fitch
which the agricultural colleges have
dcrclopcd, without. sympathy. with the
indifference and sometimes the opposi-
tion of educators—the very men who
should have known better—«with
wholly inadequate funds. It is little
less than marvelous what they have
accomplished within a generation.
It. is probable that the proportion of
students of the leading agricultural
colleges who now engage In agricul-
tural pursuits is greater than students
of that of colleges of law, or of other
professional colleges who follow their
chosen profession, No one. now quea-
tlons the value of education to it an~
ycr or physician: why qucatlon its
value to a farmer? The educated man
will go back to the farm If be Is fitted
in be a. farmer.
W
A TORCH HIS RAZOR.
(Correspondence Boston Heraldi
Every man is his own barber In Mt.
Vernon, as far as shaving Is concerned.
for them are no tonaorlnl parlors. ln
runny other New Hampshire towns
men are frequently accommodated by
the village Postmaster, storekeepcr,
blacksmith or carpenter. who owns a
razro or two and is a barber when oc-
casion requires. When Mt. Vernon men
want a hair out they go to Milford or
aortic other large town.
There in one native of the place. a
hum of bit years. who has neither It
itcnrtl nor a heavy growth of ltttlr,
who does not leave town or enlist the
aid of a neighbor in "chopping all" his
locks. lie in his own barber. and
probably one of the best known char-
actors In Mt. Vernonw-Jnrvia Smith.
or Jarvc. tut he is called, .larve has a
unique. method of removing bin unper-
tiuous hair. and while it In pmdbly or-
iginal with himself. it is not a secret.
He has on patent upon it, anti rather
preterit others to follow his example
if they wish to practice economy. The
process can be done anywhere. itt titt-
parior, on the street. in the field. or
on the woodlot. andJarVe does It when
he finds it necessary. regardless of
where he happens to be.
Smith's method In by' singing. Af-
ter dipping a piece of wood into kero-
sene oil and igniting it he starts to
work. With the burning torch In one
hand and iliiln the other for a "fire
extinguisher." 9 stage: one side at
his face. then the other. the upper
lip and chin. and In that way rlds
himself of all the hair on his face. and
while he cross it down about as clout
tut the average man does with a razor.
he. very rarely burns himself. The
same sort of torch I- used to remove
his supernuous hair.
"Burn myself?" said Smith. "No.
If a man knows how to mite his white
hers and hair off In this way. he
needn't, be afraid of scorching his face
or head. i conceived the idea some
years ago and i would not take
chances with a sharp racer. Life is
too precious and l Im not ready to die
yet.’
it's oil rig i to trade your money for
were guests of lire. J. A, Godfrey. in
Cannon.
“whence. if you can persuade exper-
ience to trade beck.
. O
tion as teacher In the Aspetuck school. |
. «r arr-mo
’ no. _ for snare
that; aggro“ ;
"‘raxr ashor-
Guarani-:24 ,P ,
AI! your dealer or "
cliillu tie and order m
from eatery. We Do vfi.
PACKARD 8t I LD-
IIOCI‘I'ON. I '.
Neg-G ulu without TM ell-Ill
.‘ one: on Sale.
«
HE BOUGHT A ROOF.
. , J
.4 ‘, quickest easiest
APPL
Lot'sED
-, PAINT
.Noworasmms itself a
For sale by Chas. Erflow, 80. Non
Florrle Sullivan, of the East Side,
recently returned from Europe; in an
Interview he said: “This country lays
over France like a diamond over a
brick. .I met cxMaybr Grant over
there. and asked him where i could
buv an American lid. as the but i
had on was cramping. lie directed me ,
to a roofer-'s on Main street and I
managed to get this white lid l'm Wear-I
lug. It didn't cost me any more than i
an American roof would cost here on ,
the Bowery. But most of the hats llll
litiurope are like piclties—vtltcy run up,
lln a point.
”They say Paris Is the real place for
pI-‘m 1 hnw"~ "'fl""l‘"'§ ‘t'wiq lion-‘1
with‘ the same colored feathers as are
in the shops on Division street. Come
'down in my district any day and I'll
prove that: Paris gets styles in wo-
men's millnery from Division street—-
Hat. Review. -
" rdiliiiit‘n‘t‘hdlts
an . . . 1» "id:
II
‘ ‘ " " "' m'c'untc bone, mm
~,\" Ind troll
I II.
5" with Blue Rlbhvm. T “I
. Bit of your [iraggi’ntlnd not”): 1
' gil-Dfill- E INDIE.
, LION” BAND I'll. S, oil
m' "glided u lint. trinket. Aiwlyl
l
elleble. Sold it n
. r Cheated at.
DOES EVENING READING TIRE
YOUR EYES?
it will not with the proper light.
A Portable
Gas Lamp
will give that clcur, strong. steady
light so desirable for rcldlng or sew.
ins. ‘
We have a special line that we are
selling nutdc up cotnplcto at
$1.50, $1.75 AND $2.00.
Bonn. llailwottti
llghiingllompanu
5...... so. for Saturdai
Silver Frost Fish. b lbs. ..... the
Flat l-‘lsh. ft lbs. ................ 250
Fri-sh llcrriug. l't lbs. ........... . 250
Market Cod ................. 40 lb.
Wbltu Perch ....... . ........ . 8c lb.
Spanish Mackerel ...... 120 lb.
White Halibut ........... 12c lb.
nutter Fish ......... .. ..... 12c lb.
l'tckerel and Pike ............ tic lb.
Steak Cod lentil).
lilrttra Large Dry Escollopu title at.
Dacross.
'rtil PIOPLI’I tutti AND ovum!
matter.
Old Salvation Army Iulldlns.
Int Ind of Washington lit-«i. rhino
ShurEdge
to serve your turkey for
1
THANKMWINO.
The shut Edge Carving Stats range in
prices from 02.00 to “.00, and every-
one ousht to have one. Silver mount:
ed and very handsome in design.
1
v
Cell and see them at
Charles ll. Don.
KARDWMII'. .
m WASHINGTON Om“.
\
' She Could Satisfy
,over the youthful faces of tile scholars
v “Teacher," he doclaimcd. “if Miss Wil-
walk, and Monroe in Palmer. Darlen.
Thom Anyway—-
was Arbor Day. and an entertain.
ment in honor of It was being given
in the little. country school at Dur-
ham. When the program was half
shone with agreeable anticipation, for
the very next number was to be a vocal
solo by Miss Willct. a spinsier of the
town. who on many previous txtcaslons
had delighted the school with her sing-
ing. 'l‘hcrc followed an impatient
pause. Finally the teat-bar made this
announcement: "i am very sorry to
say, children, that Miss Willet has
been taken with a rather sudden
boat‘seucss and will be unable to sing.
She is willing, however, to recite. a
poem. instead. if you wish it. Do you 1’”
One little fellow got up immediately.
let don't mind we’d rather have her git
up an' try to sing. an' if her throat's
too sore t’ make a noise shc kin make
her funny faces, anyway. while the
planer plays , the tune!“—Woman's
Home Companion.
S I |
pasta 5.
._.__ rout-rt- '
20 the. Granulated Sugar $1.00
5 lb. pkg. Oatmeal, a piece of rice-
orated china in each pkg. . . 25C
2 lbs, Pure Leaf Lard 25c
3 pkgs. Mlncemeat, Nonesuch 25c
Fancy Mixed Cakes, pot lb. n... . 10:
3 lbs. Soda Crackers ........... 25c
A tUI
. .
I
Phone 223—3.
22 Cottage Ave.. East Norwnlk.
.u *1" A
Wall“
Pape
'l’ .I'
,1 mn-
We consider this sea-
son’s line the best
we ever had.
i t...
comm.
EDEGDBA‘I’OR.
i ' " il’lLlPHOllr—‘ll. :l‘"
to writer or. I. irony/nut.
DA W!) W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Dlmfar
and lmbalmtr.
. .19 North Main It. lootlt Nomllt.
Residence, a Washington Street;
Telephone at head. 1
.m- “mm:
:W'
«W
FRANK c. , ,
van scoyr
panorama;
swam. ..
nor warns.
AND ‘
one strrmo.
W
Tin. Sheet Iron. Copper
and Zinc.
so South Main sum.
1 N r -
ti
s i
;‘ eight. hours to work, eight hours to re-
‘ ,nutss tron TH! waste: -
gloverythin . by thd - phorteat.
itethod possible.
Do not, worry. Do not. uycrwork. Do
not rush. . i
(live eight. hours each day to sleep.
creation and reading.
Ho beforehand. . .
(lot as much work done, in the fore-
uoons its possible.
Drive your work: do not, i
tcr' vou. liavc Itride in it. -
Give ‘iltc homo, plenty of fresh “if
and sunshine.
'I‘ake five-minute naps each after-
noon.
it will pay.
host.
[to not multiply work. Eliminate the
unnecessary. Plan your work.
lie systematic,
at It mat
Simple effects are
NO HESITATION.
A burly, broad-shouldered man pass-
ctl through the gates at the Union Sla-
tion a few days ago and hurried with
a Pullman porter who stood stiiiiy and
erect beside the stop of a parlor car
attached to the train. The passenger,
who was long on salt. cases but short
on breath, asked the proud-looking
porter:
“DOGS this train stop at Rnhway?"
“No. sch," rcplicd the negro, in a
superior manner; “this train ado not
stop at Railway." sah. it do not even
hesitate at Rahway.”
A woman whose throat had troubled
her for a long time grew impatient at
the slow progress she was making.
and consulted her doctor.
"Madam. i can never care you of
this throat trouble unless you stop
talking and glrc your throat a com-.
plcto rest." said thc mcdlt-o.
“0h. doctor," objct-Ictl the patient.
"talking can’t affect me! l'm very
careful. I never use harsh language!"
v’l'iLl-lits.
A Jack of allyflrades.
In not what the people want when the
require good workmanship. My war
In done right and when I say A job
I. done, its done. ._
ARTHUR E. IENEDIGT. ""
Plumbing. Tlnnlng and Utum Fitting.
I Monroe lire-t. Io. Nor-walk.
-s~..
Mfrs” stern mow
REFLEX TROUBLES
surrender to Glasses built upon H. B.
lioyt’s Modern Methods of. Eye Test-
lug.
Homer B, Hoyt,
Telephone 363—12.
Refueling Optician,
Rooms 7 and 8, United Bank Building.
. South Norwaik, Conn.
Special appointments at convenience
of patron.
t Office Hours, 8——11:45, 12:45—6;
Saturday evenings. 7—9.
Men’s and Boy’s
OVERCOA'IfS _
Latest Style
$5 to $15
ll. GUTTLIEB’S,
MEN'S AND BOYS’ FURNISHER.
11 NO. MAIN 8T. 80. NORWALK.
HEAD TO FOOT FURNISHERS.
illl Nllllllill Bill
IOU'I'H NORWALK. DONN-
TRANCAOTI A GENERAL? IANKINS
IUOINIIO.
ennui: 'Nflii
t
announce ._
sumo. TEE—norm'e
3173.300.” .
IthN to. NATHIWIO m Q
~ JOHN H. KNAPP, ytu'fbm.
FRIDIRIGK H. ROWAN, Cashier.
Wtunlo IODWELL. Aut. Gunter
DIRIGTORI. " ‘i"
I. H. Mathewson Henry onmII
John H. Knapp Ismael Mining
Josiah R. Marvin ll. Well-u Marvin
Obi-lotion O'wart: John M. Lin".
Will Brats-
Painlers’ Supplies.
Crooked.
Glassware.
. House-furnishina
Goods.
Cloth Window Men. with fringe. no
White Onrittin Poles. with fixtures. 100
Picture from-e; and Window
Shades Made to Order.
Palatine and M
Decoration.
L. Ii. Escher,
use M m"’1.hlmli
2:7
his two solld~looking suit canes toward '
toast
" redt‘roraw titra‘i ‘lntn
ll it ”fifiiaurr oft sou nil. in
u are born! inst-arc sen ”our
prigd to find 3’... “lied 'rttt"~ wave wiggling,
squirming nu leftmo. .ludpcaur-tooto sear.
rile when Iltawa hitntbirty tartan tits-notion:
unite row-it llerta outthonurue thrift inlet».-
0 an that bed can upping tar vital It or rim
have aytlawii ubalioi‘ we thwun co. true .
'“' its ‘ it"r'a't‘ l‘h‘t‘lli‘ldl'd‘hllt' *
e. no u c ,
, ‘- , West Philadelphia. Pa.
Dost For
The bowels
“run-m; Pal “In. lasagna-.13: 030d “lingo“;
6' an. OI an or is t. c. . ova
oidulrn boulk. The genuine tnbi'ei Ito pad 0 CU.
nor-awed to cure or your money but .
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.Y. 594.
“Mill. SALE. Till MILLION, saris,
One can often save a at of money!
(and the girl with a nonelastlc allow-
once has to plan and sometimes econ-
omize) by buying for her evening
gown a. material which is not in the
has been marked down for this very
reason. Yet perhaps it will be the ideal
shade iio out next to her complexion.
The woman who dresses becomingly
ls always admired even if fabric and
color are not in the height of style.
llailg Line to ll. l.
for freight Only}
1906, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28, East River, New York, {food
of Dover street), every day, (except
Sunday). at 4 p. tn. Freight received
at Norwelk up to 4 p. m. and Soul
Norwalk up to 5:80 9. an , -
NORWALK ITEAMIOAT'OO.
Analog J. imlih ’6. c. He Imlll '
Loo-u. loner-t u...
THE NEW.
HOTEL VICTORIA
DNI MINUTE FROM Diflo‘f,
EUROPEAN PLAN. .
..Olil' room- a special future. Ilr
and Electric Lights through.“ Iv.
cry room heated.
RATES REAMNAILI.
Finely stocked cm in connection
A full line of Aeker, Merrill I. Coll.
dlt Go’s celebrated Winn, Liquors and
Cigars always on hand.
’1‘. 1. SULLIVAN, Proprietors
.Telepllone Call. SDI-4. -
DER.
..-..-)
‘ ‘5'.” .
should be equipped with I “in;
snow white. oneptece "Stand-M" For
celnln Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to was!
how dellghfully convenient It wool.
be to have hot and cold running with]
in your dressing chamber, also) I
has apartment of first floor toiltl
room? its presence would afford [t t
the hlgest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you print on
plumbers are strictly competent Id
chealcl. honest and reliable.
Horace R. flash,
CORNER MAIN AND WEI? IT...
1347 mg
PLUMBING 'AND ITIAIL
HEATING. '
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
OTOVIB AND nANOI '
ILATI AND TIN ROOM I.
flu Ind Ito-m Fitting,
III Fixtures, Metal Ceiling. In.
Have you seen our stock of l
RICHMOND assess!
ran JONES & aorcuxrss
COMP .
17 wnu: I'rnnr. nonwnut.
Whu Not? Butt rod;
Own Home ‘?
Rents are advancing all the time.
and desirable apartments are becom-
ing scarcer every day. We have a
number of Very desirable homes foil
sale, ezd can make the terms and
price right.
J. M. Layton on Co.
lliilOliPOilATEll.
I5 Railroad Avenue. Co. Romain.
nu mm a. win waters
AGENCIES.
ALI: "“03”“! “Al. was
nomencl- trot-Atty no
IATI combo, PATIN‘I‘I
IIOURIO.
I ”UTH MAIlelfle
r
in wmnm’m
it?“ new. 'Mfll humus
.’
height of style in point of color antl‘ ,
DI and after Tueldly. Jlnutl'] l. ,
Norwalk Chronicler