53nd,? at
Iuoth Brush and lhoth
Powder for thei’tlce of One
To introduce Dr. hell's Antiseptic
Tooth Fowler and mike it more w ide-
ly known, we shall offer this week a
package of Dr. Boli‘ai'i‘ooth Powder
and a :16 cent Togth All for
the and Filtration
DB. 13 .PROPfl.,
“it“: whom”
«im-
bandlti studio
We” 1 our
- one. “
wns'rpo'n'r.
for the balance oi the week.
is yo ins friends in this vicinity.
Mary A. Wilkins Guild yesterday at
ternoon. .
lug. November 2i. '
Mrs. A. C. Pierce. of
home.
‘. port recently. on invitation of the li-
Mrs. R. J. Brown, of Van Zandt
street, is ill at her home.
A schooner load of oysters arrived,
yesterday, for the Redel Oyster Coni-
puny.
The regular weekly class meeting
was combined with the ureyer meeting
last evening at the East Avenue Meth-
odist Church.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Official Board of the East. Avenue
Methodist Church will be held at the
church on Friday night. .
was combined with the prayer meeting
of the East Avenue Methodist Church
was held yesterday evening at the
church. The attendance was good and
the meeting a very helpful one.
A very pleasant and interesting ama-
teur entertainment is to take place to-
day at. the Marvin School. A number
of the pupils have prepared recita-
tions. songs and piano selections and
a Thanksgiving entertainment will re-
sult.-as the schools close today until
next Monday.
There is considerable of a scare
along the Washington street bridge
and in East Norwalit over two cases of
illness which are now reported. A lit-
tle girl. the daughter of Mrs. Effie
Schoonhover, is one of the sick ones.
and II son of Dominick Canevari is an-
other. it is generally rumored that the
cases are scarlet fever. As yet no
quarantine has been placed on the
houses, but there probably will be to
day. .
ROWAYTON.
Miss Eva Bates, Harry Drown, Miss
Mamie Grady have letters uncalled for
at the ilowaywn postollico.
’i‘irc itowaytou Library will be closed
tomorrow on account of its being a hol-
iday. it will also be closed Friday
evening. it being the last Friday of
the mouth.
Miss Ruth Thomas, who is an at-
tendant at the State Normal School.
in New Haven, arrived homepthis af-
ternoon. to remain over the Thanks-
giving holiday.
The recent fair and supper of Re-
liancc Hook and Ladder Company was
one of the most successful undcriuk‘
lugs ever held iii the toWn. between
$7.50 and $600 being cleared by the
event.
A large tract of woodland cast of
the tracks of the New York. Now lin—
vcll and Hartford Railroad Colllpuily
was on fire. yesterday. UIOJCRVGB. un~
dolbinsh and small trees burning
nearly all day. and well into the night.
Most of the propclty is owned by
Engineer George W. Raymond and The
Tokeneke Corporation.
DARIEN AND N OROTON.
0. R. Smith is spending a few days
out of town.
Harold Mort-house entertained n
number of friends at wlilst Monday
evening at his home in honor of his
iwcnty~flrst birthday.
The Saturday afternoon Wliisl Club
for rho benefit. of the street lighting
(and will be hold this Week at the
home of Mrs. S. W. Cooper.
A hot water heating apparatus is
being installed in the rooms of Eagle
Hook and Ladder Company, and will
be l‘l'liiiy for use by Thanksgiving Day.
The letters which remain uncalled
for at the burden poetoillcc IIrc. ad-
dressed as follow: George W. Larson.
Hurry Lane. Justus Konnicb, AlIIlI
Smith and Mrs. Lon ltidnrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Btoorzn are gel.
tint; ready for what might npproprb
ately lio terlilod II annual-ricer on
Thanksgiving any. Mr. and Mrs. Her.
mun Singer. Willlnin Sinner. Edward
Slime. and Miss limo Sinner will be
present and enjoy 'lhnnksalvlilg rlioor
wIIrb the genial wheclmighl and his
w o.
..n—a.
NEW CANAAN.
’l‘lic rmidoncn of ilhiirlrva L. Hall on
ibliiili avenue was entered by bus
alnrn. supposedly on fininrdny even-
iliil ’l‘hc burglary was not discovered
until Sunday morning. when II lIlI-lli
her of the family went in «post or
some money. about Oil). which Mr.
iiiill had in keeping for tho MI-tho»
dist Church. The money was not to
be found. This led to an investige
lion. and it. was found 1
longing to the family.a
two rings, and n locket
peered On iiIItIiI-tlay evening. between
‘I and ii Mrs llatl And her daughter
went to tile village to do some market-
ing. and it in thought. that entrance to
the house only have been made at
that time.
DROPPID DIAD PIIFORMINO
DPDRATIDN.
LONDON. Nov 23 h-NIIIIB perform.
I O delicate alteration at Obstruction
tilt
president or the British audited Am
i inlaid in II it Ferguson.
social”. dropped dead
Within it. probably so called be
“it gets may II will trite rotirt
but I” be-
ld chain.
ad dlsnp
brarian.
Mrs. William S.
2- Trinity Guild at her home yesterday
-, afternoon. A box was packed for the
missionary in Arkansas.
The Epwortli League of the Metho-
Lincoiii stlect.
Saturday evening at her home in Mid-
dietown.
pounced her engagement to Robert
Hubbeil. of Weslport
home of the bride's parents. in Was
ton, tonight. Miss Hewley has many
friends in this place.
A number of Westport grangcrs
journeyed to Boston last night whom
a turkey slipper was seived in tilc'
grunge of that place. All report a
most enjoyable evening.
Rev. E. B. Adams, who recently IIlI-
derWent an operation ill one of the
New York hospitals, is reported to be
rapidly improving. and will be return
ed home at an early date.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jolliffe. of King
street, were very pleasantly surprised
Monday eVening by about fifty of their
old friends and neighbors, who gath-
ered to celebrate with them the lil-
tleth anniversary of their marriage. A
very enjoyable evening was spent by
all. during which Mr. and Mrs. .lcliiffo
were presented with a gold coin sug-
gestive of the number of years they
have spent together.
Three new teachers have been added
to the corps of Westport teachers
Miss Frances MncCruckclI. of Thomp-
sonvillc. who assists Miss 'l‘nlkcn in
the Bridge street school; Miss Flor-
ence Griffith, of Southiugion, who
takes Miss Doian's place in Coley-
town. and Miss Dodge. of Norwalk,
who will have the new eighth grade
l'ooni ill llio High School building, The
two formcl‘ ul'o l‘i't‘i‘ni graduates of
the Slate Normal School III New llrlt.
aln. Miss Dodge has taught for pomn
yours in Norwalk. and comes to West-
port very highly recommended,
TRIED TO ASSIST WOMAN.
But Pillsbury Man Caused a Small
Riot By His Aotiona.
PITTSBURG. Pit, Nov. 2S.~~llocilllsc
he tried to assist Mrs Mary Dell. 60
years old. from a trolley car .lohn
llrnnd, II Mthesport ilicrthant was
arrested and flood after .'I Insole with
the police and bystanders. last night.
in which a. rusty brondnwol‘d. ll rillc
sticks and stones were tired. lirnnrl
saw Mus. licll's difficulty in uniting oil
the car and run to her IiHHiililllli't'. ills
intentions were apparently misinter-
preted and Mrs. Moll rci‘nsnd his «0qu
tcay, When he insisted Mrs. iicll
struck him with a basket she carried
and two men passing in n buggy. think.
big Brand was lighting the woman.
knocked him down.
A crowd of young men authored.
lirnnd thought he was going In be at
lucked. lie rail home and elm-riled
with a revolver in one hand and ii
broadsword in the other. lie tired a
shot and waved the sword. The police
arrived. overpowered Brand and took
him before a magistrate. At the hour
lug scvcrnl wolnmt appeared and rrlt
lclzod the police for their Ri'lifiil.
Brand was let go with a light line.
___..
INDIANB' MARKS.
.._...._...
Redskin cmm.
Dorris and town records concerning
nlioro property III Milford. which were
IIIch as exhibits in the three crises in
which Nathan i’. Morwin was involved,
which have. been finished in the Billie-
rlor court before .ludito Wheeler. would
prove most interesting to collec-
tors and lovers of relics.
Ily far the moat Interesting of the
(“WWII are those. yellow with and and
varnished III cardboard to preserve
IlleIII. upon which illi‘ Miniatures or "it!
ipdiIiII chiefs who that dcmlcd the train
to the it‘onllnh settlers nppmr, "i'l‘i‘
are the rude- rnnrloi of ”ill representa-
tives of the lift“ Americans. bows and
arrows. tiller-r birds illiii Ini‘nilv ai'nr
hols. ilppmlrlnit ili'lll‘llill illi' written
names of such men IIII Alinariiawac.
iiunnuonolnnn and AiIIIniIIwny.
liiiil) and aunts are station by Milli) oi'
the earlier governors of the stain and
pmminont men of the Mitford colony.
Maps in color of the colony unit the
pailisaded tract in which were the
lirst public buildings. and earlier aur-
veyli o! the whole tracts are also
among the exhib I: which today were
in the clerk‘s o no.
'ipie decisions in the cases have not
been given The trial lasted several
(lay: and runny witnesses Ivcro camp
on .
IAPTII‘I’ GLIRGVMAN DIAD.
cit i.y
“RUN 'ro iiIiMDVI HARIDR.
II project for additions to the harbor
“tally“, involving M’Oiiflly of ii
6 .000. . . . ,.
u.
LI “..I“.
Schools in Weatport nil closed today
Miakll‘ranoes Seymour. of New York,
Miss Mildred Taylor entertained the
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John
Allen, of Combo street. Saturday morn-
Members of St. PaIIl‘ a school. at the
. Farms. visited Pequot library ill South- and Si. 000 has been paid ant to 74
Taylor entertained A teacher I“ 9'"
The wedding or Miss Arley Hawiey
to Frank Chase will take place at the
Dead- in Court Bear Signatures of
The needs bear dates back as for an
CAMDRIDGR. Mesa, Nov. 28. “Rev.
William A. Howe, a marina and
the oldest Baptist Win“ In the
world. died today at his home in this
MERLIN Nov sit—Irina Senate of
Drama today unlimited to the people
build, through which is made t he
only provision for pensioniug teach-
ertais rejoicing in the fact that the
850.00!) mark is now in sight. During
the past year a healthy financial
growth of 83. 000 has brought the fund
above hill. 00 0.
According to the understanding at
the organization of the guild. onehnlf
of all the fees received were reserv-
ed for the permanent fund until
this should have reached $50,000.
has fought its way through steady dis-
couragsments. but has survived and
still progresses
Honor for the sin-mounting of chats.
else as well as for founding the guild
,could be generously, bestowed on
Fltchburg. Miss Hopkins. new financial secretary.
Mass, who has been visiting relatives and a teacher whose Iintiring faithful.
in the Farms section. has returned ness and tenacity have been ever are
later] in behalf of the guild.
During the past year between $3. 000
,aunuitants. During the present year
this number will be increased to 80.
glble for the pension
about 850 II. year.
only after she has taught for thirty
years. The dues are one per cent. of
sal.ary
As has been the custom, the
which averages
direc-
dist (‘hurch held its monthly business m... will do before the coming 5...;
meeting and social Monday evening at stop or the General Assembly and ask
the home 0‘ Mm Charles “HHS 0'1 for State old. This has been reguiullv
'rolused. for the impression prevails
At an announcement party given among legislators that. the Annuity
Guild is a private enterprise, and to
Miss Marion Ferguson ail- not deserving of State old.
A prominent member of the guild
said. in talking of the situation:
“We can only hope for State old
when all of. the teachers join the guild
.when a teacher, as soon as she enters
the profession, joins, and reserves a
portion of her salary to pay docs. But
a few young women ever anticipate
teaching for thirty years. most of them
keeping at it just long enough to buy
their troueseau and the guild does not.
appeal to them.
“There are many cases. however.
where teachers have supported Iiiotlr
ers. brothers or sisters. and at the
cod of thirty years of teaching have
nothing. To these a pension is a
great boon and it is just such cases
that Miss Hopkins has had in mind,
these ten years during her uphill
light. in its efforts for recognition and
old, the Annuity Guild has received
no support from the State Board. from
Secretary Hine. from Principal Mor-
riil. of the Normal School. or any well
known cdlicntor, for to them the plan
is not general enough lllltl does not
appeal with any force.
"The promoters and members arc in-
defatigable. liovrcvor. and urltilsluilycd
by lack of elioollrugonlonl. and oven
Iiilcr defeat of their proiccts. still
light on. it. is quite probable that. if
their petition for aid be turned down
by the General Assembly. that they
will ill once not to work to draw Ilp
another for tile next session. and so
on indefinitely. until they are hooded.
or have bccoiilc so strong llIIIlt hey
can do the Work desired \vllllolli till}
help from the Slate.“
BOX HOLDERS MUST PAY UP.
Uncle Sam Has Some Resolutions
For New Year.
Uncle Sam has made a New Year's
Ii-soilitimi to be Illorc strict with his
subjects who rent poslolllcc boxes and
scvcral lillndrcd citizens in this citi’
will be interested in It now ruling
which will Ulkl‘ cffccl ili‘xi month and
by which those who do tint pay their
box rcni promptly will iIiNi' them.
The present syalclli requires ii. slip
to ho deposilcd in each box on lilc
llrst day of every quarter and ten days
is allowed to pity for the coming quar-
toi'. Some have taken advantage of
this III-riliiaciucnt and use their boxes
for ten and soiliclllucn more days and
lllI-II turn over illt‘. key. getting the
best of Uncle SIIIII by eiijnyiiii: ”)0
free use of their boxes for half a
mouth.
The new order, which has just been
received. requires the poslllllialcr III
every city iii the country to deposit
the customary notice of box route in
each box on the twentieth day of the
month preceding the llrni day of the
new quIIricr. This notice will ethic
that ten days is allowed to pity a quite
icrs rent in IldvIIncI- and if the Icill.
in not paid ili that time the box will
In! iockcd from the. inside. illlii liIIl
mull Iiinllcr directed to It will be put
in the general delivery department.
'lliosr- who may neglect to pay and
“ililuill any intention of defrauding
the government. will suffer the liiiiii‘
tlonill inconvenience of IiIIlelit lllcll‘
box rented to iiotilc other person and
will have to hike their chances on
getting another as posiolllcp button,
oven with the improvements which
have been made. are not any too plcn
titul. Therefore.“ behooves those
who rent itOXt'li to pay promptly and
avoid llli' complications which will
follow those who fail to comply with
the ruling. F‘oriiinl notion of the now
arrangement will be made upon the
box holders next month.
BUILDING PACT GOAT.
Dy Charm Harruhoii.
A lliilimt pii'uiillri' power boat in
being constructed III the American it
lirltiIIh Mnnulacliirtna lino II plant in
the Nash hind, livid sport. which is do
station by Iihnrleii ilorri-shoii The
boat will ho of hill) horse power. and
will be lilo inhibit bent on tho Hound
of its also. The name oi the owner is
withheld. The main feature or the
craft iii that it will have triple ‘tirrewii.
each to be Iimirabed by an independent
loo horse power motor The three my
tool will he. placed side by tilde, the
middle motor being the one generally
used except when the full ripped is
marked The hour III expected to be
able to travel in miles In hour.
PHI DILTA THITA ODNVINTION.
WAsHiNtl'mN. Nov. Iii. IiIiIIy‘II
executive session of the Phi Delta
Theta Oonventinn will be concluded
early in order to enable the delegates
and visions members to participate to
II theatre party. As usual the evening
enrol will be under the direction
or I or the alumni members at the
"alumni:
ion can lead a inclines to water.
but you can‘t malts him drink its-un-
filtered.
w; .w d
. The Connecticut Teachers' Annuity" ,
The guild. now ten years of age. .
New “Due-II oi the Bound" Designed ‘
Guaranteed Pulpit
“BURROM
Good III-”urine“ l” . '
Aslr you: dudes xii-0*
calalng'lia and 0
iron! actor-y. We “ill-135::
PACKARD 8i FIELD.
‘ BIWKI‘ON’) W. .
SPANISI-i CABINET RESIGNS.
MADRID. Nov ‘28 .w'i‘iln Cebinctllns
rcslgncri.
The Spanish cablnct which has just
roselgned was formed by [field Mar-
shal Lopez Dominguez. July 6. Hull.
succeeding the cabinet of Senor Morel
y Prendcrgnst. it was, headed by in)
pez Dominguez as premier.
It was announced from Madrid yes-
terday that the cabinet had resolved
that it was its duty to remain in oilice
until it was voted out.
The principal legislation to which
the cabinet was committed was the
low of associations, and the Chamber
of l'klpulics yesterday. by llll to 4
votes, decided to devote half the ecs-
sion lo the discussion of tho i:l\\’ of
ilSw‘Oi'i'llitjllIl and the other half l‘l the
budget. The Conservatives abstained
from voting.
King Alfonso on November it; was
hastily called to Madrid from it built-
int: expedition. and it was announced
at the [line that it was iwliercd that
:l cublricl crisis was impending. It
was explained that Wur'MllI‘lsler dc
LIIqIII- was i‘iHih‘lillR the pretensions
of (iclivi‘uls chlcr nrld Poluvicjii to
tho llcld mnrsbulslilp mode vllcnni by
the death of Count do Choslc. \chlor
;lnd PolliviI-ja. it. was said, based their
claims on their "victories in Cuba and
the Philippine islands."
DOES EVENING READING TIRE
YOUR EYES?
it will not with the proper light.
A Portable
Gas Lamp
will give that clear. strong. steady
light so desirable for reading or sew-
ing. .
We have a special line that we are
scllliig Inlldc up complete at
$1.50, $1.75 AND $2.00.
——-—-
”in
Bonn. llailwauti
lightlngflullptlnu
t
special Sale for Saturday
Silvor Frost Fish, I'. lbs, 25c
lt‘lui. Fish. 5 lbs. . ......... . 251:
Fresh llcrring. 5 lbs. .. ......... . 25c
Market ('od ............ do in
White Porch ........ . ...... ..‘ tic ill
Spanish Mackerel ....... 120 lb.
White liilllbut lilo lb.
litiiior Fish ........... 12c lb.
i’ickcrel illlii Pike tic lb.
Steak Cod 1% lb.
Extra Large Dry icscIIIiopa 400 qt.
THE PEOPLI'I FIIH AND OVITIR
MARKIT.
Old Initiation Amy Iiiiidlnu.
Int End at Washington Iii-«t Irldue
n7 .
Shu'r Edge
to carve your turkey for
THANKMIVINO.
‘l‘ne Billil‘ m Carving Bets niece in
prices (min $200 to ".00. and overv-
nne ought to have one. sliver mount.
ed and very handsome ill design.
(hill and see themmt
Will
in
Wane. .
/
M W" laws-
, ‘ rulers him since.
Ducr‘oss‘. I
"i washrooms ma.
in item AI mush)
than Litter,
(II time he Iona)
ilIlis thither,
liaiiiiméiimn ’
illllilll llill our IT.
For sale by Chas. E. Dow, So. Nor-
waik. and Monroe a Palmer. Darlen.
4...... 5;: a
' on; t 5915 V; #935,;
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT TO
TAKE OVER DOCK YARDS.
HALIFAX. N. 8., Nov. 28.~—Deflillte
announcement has been made that the
Canadian Government will take over
the Halifax dock yards on January 1.
from the British Government.
is one ol' the final steps in the plan of
the British Government to give the de-
fences and military equipment of the
coloulcs iillo lilo hubris of the colonial
governments. Canada agrees to keep
up the. olilclency of the equipment and
to allow the navy to use the yards for
cooling and repairs and the admiralty
in the event of war or other emergency
may take over the docks. The dock
yards properly lncludo scvcrul
\vbarvos, ll. number of line buildings.
several yards. grounds. etc, in all cov—
ering about forty acres.
——Siops itching instantly. Cures pi-
lcs. eczema. suit rhotlm. letter. itch,
lllvcs, herpes, HtlilliitlflrJIOIIII'S Oint-
ment. At any drug store.
Specials.
”31's"-
20 lbs. 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, per lb. 10c
3 lbs. Soda Crackers 25c
._.._.. i
A. Stu i i
Phone 223—3.
22 Cottage Ave.. East Norwalk.
Wall
Paper
iii?
We consider this sea-
son’s line the best
we ever had.
E. ii. Gorham,
EDECOBATOII.
.TILIPHONHI 'l‘h'li'
i. PIRDT IT.
This
I. NOIWALKW
Mill Men
and,
Hits New Haven
Postolilce. lilo oliicini organ of the
railway mull cierks' organisailtm. the
correspondent in this city has some
thing to say about the treatment given
the railway postoi’lice clerks during
the winter in lilo win of boating their
cars. etc. The writer‘s criticism can
scarcely be liiilil to be favorable. as
he charges that the cars etc. not boob
ed and that the railroads bore illlil
ill Bpl'lilgllcld are not doing what they
are paid for. The clerke' plipor says:
"Mull curs not heated OVt‘l‘ night, or
not iicnlcd until the illcolliotlvti was
hitched (ill the train. This was the
condition or things on November 1.
it would scorn It) one interested as if
it. was the duty of some one to see
that the mail curs were properly heat
oil. Both iii. New lillvcu and at Spring-
field, cars in Ill. least two different it.
P. (1's have been without. boat. and
clerks have bot'il compelled Iit lilo
risk of their health to work mull iii
them, And to my certain knowledge
two clerks illlVi' culiizlll cold as the
result. it is the iiilli uniting the boys
how a clerk (ill the, ll. Iii: A. sued the
railroad company for the cold be
caught. and how they came. to time
and settled. itcnily. a. line stain of.
affairs. when clerks have to sue to
get. what the R. R. Co’s are paid. for
giving."
KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK.
WINONA, Miss, Nov. 28.»»~i,)llt‘! iii“
gm was killed and about twenty pcr-
sous injured seriously when It west,-
boiind passenger train on the South-
ern Railway run into illl open switch
near here late last, evening and col-
lided bend-on with a. freight. train on a
siding. The lisc of injured includes:
.l.,l’. Scull-r, cditor oi' the Columbus
Colllmorcial and W. ..I Miller, 01' Jack-
son. Miss, stole llcllsllrol.
A Jack of all Trades
Is not what the people want when they
require good workmuuhlp. My work
is done right and when i say A Job
is done, Its done.
ARTHUR E. IENEDICT.
Plumbing. Timing and Guam Fitting.
I Monroe Street. to. Nor-instit-
EYE STRAIN AND
REFLEX. TROUBLES
surrender to Glasses built upon Ii. Ii.
iloyt‘s Modern Methods of Eye Test-
ing.
Homer B. Hoyt,
Telephone 353—42.
Refracting Optician
South Norwalk, Conn.
Special appointments at convenience
of patron.
Oflice Hours. 8——11:45. 12245—6;
Saturday evenings. 7—9.
Men’s and Boy’s
OVERCOATS
Latest Style
$5 to $15
ll. GUTTLIEB’S,
MEN’S AND BOYS' FURNISHER.
11 NO. MAIN 51', SO. NORWALK.
HEAD TO FOOT FURNISHERS.
IOUTH NORWALK. GONNI
TRANIADTI A GENERAL: IANKINI.
IUBINEIO.
_._...... " 'l ‘
DAPITAE- 'W
3100.000.00
IURPLUI mo mourn?
31.73.800.00
unn—o— '
EDWIN H. MATHEWION. PM
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Pm
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, Cashier.
Vim-FRED BODWELL. Auk. Cubic!
DIRECTORI.
I. R. Isthmus Ratify leym
John H. Knapp Ismael uranium.
Josiah R. Marvin 2. Wallace Marvin
Christian Owartx John H. LII"-
Fred H. Rowan.
I.
la-
Dil VID W. RI! YMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embalmor.
19 North Main St. Booth Norwalit.
Residence, 6 Washington Street.
Telephone at house, 13%.
FRANK C.
VAN SCOY
PLUMBING,
STEAM,
HOT WATER.
AN Di
' GAS FITTING.
Tin. shun no... Copper
uni Zinc.
W
8? South; Milo Street.
I
”OD
Wall Papers
Painleis’ Supplies.
Crockett).
Glassware
liouse furnishing
Goods.
Cloth Window shades. with fringe, as.
White Curtain Poles. with fixtures, 100
Picture frames “and Windew
Shades Made to Order.
' Palatine and M
Desolation
L. Ii. DECKER,
I? WIIIIIIIIWI Dinah.
Item
in the (mtlilt‘iil issue of the Railway - '
Rooms 7 and 8, United Bank Building. _
illl Wild Bill
“ i tried all kinda of. blood,m tori which Mirrllufi .'
Dodo iuo uyf‘timlbn‘ fling
ti nut nouns IIIl‘in of villi, in»? land bin It
end» A! or taking t‘ ItIIcIIrI‘inI in Holt 1 am
coutiouliigtlip one of ilmI‘n nu rerounnooIlILu
thorn in my friends i foelll on pit
EItII-IIIIIIL Hope to limo II Iii. tiles to recommend
|i‘iv‘roll C'. Wilton. in Flint Lt .Nelvark. N. J.
T CANDY DATMRTI‘
{P
N” Wdllll vibrato" 5“
Nl’lsann. Phlatabie. Potent Taste Good nnflood
Ivlh News“
Nova tile Ion.Weskeu nrtirlpo llir. ‘i’b
gilt! lib“ 'l‘iio uuuuioo tablet stunned at} 0,
tool to ours or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N. v.51
IIIIIuitsiir TEII IIIILtIoII BOXES ‘
RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VESSELS.
SIASCONSE‘T Muss. Nov. 28 —-«'l‘llu
steamer Oceanic, lloIII LiIprooi for
New York, was in wireless communi-
cntiori with tho Silillllii h(‘.l‘(-l witch Mill
nllics cast of lbw Nllliltlckct South.
Shoals Lightship ut ii o‘clock llisl‘.
night. She will plobnbiy (lock about;
8 a. In ’iiillisdily ..
llailii [he tell. I.
for freight Only"
0- and after 'I‘ueaday. January I.
1906 Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28, East River. New York, (fool:
of Dover street). every day. (except
manually). at 4 p. in Freight received
at Norwalk up to 4 p. In. and Iain!
Norwaik up to 5. 30 p. m.
NORWALK STEAMIOAT co. '
Armin. .l. [milk 8. c. Housman
Ln»; Ian-rel an".
HOTELfiiiiEwlORiA
DRE MINUTE FROM DEPOT
EUROPEAN PLAN.
..Dur rooms a special feature. In
and Electric Light. throughout. IV.
cry room heated.
RATES REASONAILR.
Finely stocked Cafe In counselling
A full line of Acker, Merrill 4. Con.
dlt Co's celebrated Wines, Liquor- and
Cigars always on hand
'1‘. .1. SULLIVAN, Proprietorb
Telephone Calliafl-I.
\-
.4;
EVER! LADY'I DERESSING DHAI‘
-i‘l
should be equipped with a hint};
snow white. oncpime “Standard' Pow
ceiain Enameled LII-Inory.
Have you ever stopped to multilef
how dellgllfuiiy convenient it wool.
be to have not and coin running wawi
in your dressing chamber. also] I
log apartment of first floor will .1
00m? its presence would 3110“ [hi
the hlgrst degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. 0?]
plumbers are subtly «unilateral my
chanica. honest and reliable. ‘
Horace ll. Nash.
CORNER MAIN AND WEIT IT...
. a. a ._.. -.~.-~.M;
1M7
PLUMBING AND emu."
HEATING.
nor WATER Henrma.‘
HOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVEB AND RANGER. i‘"
ILATE AND TlN ROOFING.“- t
Gas and Steam Fitting. ".
Ill Fixtures, Metal Ceiling. ID. i
Have on «on our stock of t .
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & Ho'rcuxtss
COMPAN
17 WALL‘ STREET.
YNORWALK.
Win Net" Bull to...
Own Home?
Rents are advancing all the time.“
and desirable apartments are iiocoma
lug answer every row. Wu have I!
number of very desirable hoIIios foo
sale It: d one make the terms and
pilot! right.
J. M. Layton 8o 00.
Incoaromuso.‘
ii Railroad Avenue. 00. Norwlik.‘
atww‘a
THE JDHN D. LAWRENCE
AGENCIES; .
ALI: INIURANDI,REAL uni-cg
MOR‘I‘ anon .nonnv rati-
IA'I'I Ionian, warms
..IOURID
I IOU‘I'H MAIN ITIIITI ‘
“LGIIIJOI.
afififlwm
not ".l'“.‘"" on rent to seem W‘
V“-M:«.~mI-,m»,-,.., a,” , . . «.
s
‘ A
Norwalk Chronicler