Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 29, 1906 · page 7

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W ‘ . .w ole « . » '; ‘ . .

‘ x ' . s. ., -. , enrol-omit .s
3. ‘ ‘mm‘=MmIM‘mmrsm «norm
,' . am 0 l ‘11.“. It“? , , ,.a. o.

 

Miss Grace Willmott visited Stam-
ford friends. Tuesday. -

 

‘ Brush and Iootli
Powder for llIoPrlooof-Ooo

To Introduce Dr. Bell’s Antiseptic ”Mid Raymond has secured a posi-
Tooth‘ Powder and make It more wido- tlon With Charles Adams,
ly known, we shall offer this week a.
package of Dr.’ Bell's Tooth Powder

 

 

Mrs. Charles y'l‘ooker has returned

,,, out = I'IIE routine.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

and 9.25 cont ’i‘ooth .B usti for
_ acct-mire.

llie Bridge Pharmacy.

PLATNIIIR & BRADLEY. PROPE.
505 WASHINGTON 51‘.
Tel. Coll» III-I.

 

 

 

 

 

,

 

 

The new I-‘odmore building In being
repainted.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Bowen are on-
tertaining a large party of relatives at
their home today.

 

Mr. and Mrs, William Dolund and
family are spending Thanksgiving
Day in New York city.

Most of the stores kept open last

evening until 9 o‘clock and will be
closed all day today, I

A Thanksgiving service will be held
this morning at 7 o‘clock at the East
Avenue Methodist Church.

L———___-

A cottage prnyer meeting was held
last evening at the home of L. H. Cum-
mings, of Cottage street.

Charles Wood and family,.of Slam-
ford. are guests today of Mr. and Mrs.
John Gorhsm, of Winfield street.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. St. John and
Miss Lillian St. John are spending
Thanksgiving Day in New Canaan.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. .llmmerson, of
East avenue, are spending the day with
their son-in-law, William Bruce, of
Stamford.

 

The following Thanksgiving program
was rendered at the Marvin Grammar
School yesterday afternoon:
Song—flail the (ilad Thanksgiving,

School,
The First Thanksgiving.
Gladys Bartram.
Wliut l'ni Thankful For,
Charles llubhnrd.
Piano Solo,
li‘rnnces Brunduge.
A November Playmtne.
Willie Lyle.
Catching the. Thanksgiving Turkey,
Lillie Anderson.
The First Thanksgiving,

Kathrino Kimnilck.
Song—Thanksgiving Day at the Farm,
Fourteen Pupils from Room F.
Thanksgiving Ride of the Pumpkins,
George Krinken.

Piano Duet,
Florence Burns and Augusta Byxbce.
Kitty's Thanksgiving,
Annette. Brundage.
The First Thanksgiving Day,
Laura Lemar.
Song—The Breaking Waves Dashed
High,
School,
The First Thanksgiving,
Seven Girls from Room B.
The Reason Why.
Mabel Gobrman.
Who Gives Us Our Thanksgiving
Dinner?
Emma Kosmcckl.
The Pilgrim Maid.
Jennie Cook.
Why?
Freddie Krinkcii.
Piano Solo,
Jennie Lee.
The First Thanksgiving.
Elmer ftccd.
Song—Pilgrim Fathers,
Room ii.
A Cat's Thanksgiving Soilluquy.
Nellie Lee.
1 Thank Thee,
Helen Woodward.
Story of the Pilgrims,
Seven Pupils from Itoom ll}.
November,
Ethel flouting,
Little I‘Iiul‘s Thanksgiving,
Mildred Invojoy.
Flag Salute Iind Snow-Native mini,
School,
Bond» for a Name.
Anal-I Itooncy.
A Thanksgiving lillnncr.
Eight Pupils from itnoin II
Thanksgiving Joys.
Walter 'l'lioinpmm.
liundrcdtli I’Mlilill.
, l-lcliool,
Seagull Thanksgiving ilymii,
School, .

 

Iiowut’s Little Early Risers. About
the most reliable pill on the market.
sold by The Clifford Pharmacy and
The bridge Pharmacy. "

ROWAYTON.

The house of fluorite Scott, lit vcry

nitrucilvo III lia new cost of while.
“no...“ .

The scarlet fever vlcltims ul Brook.
side wmsin about the some. it was
feared yesterday that another child
of Mr. and Mrs. Wlillhm Ii, 'I‘rlslraui
had the fever.

W

Nathan Daimhoy, of Davies, was the
guest of Miss Myrs .1. Davis, bore, the
mist. week. and found her enieylng ox-
collout health. Miss Davis recently
visited Bismford Ifltl Norwalk.“

. up. Tongue. tir. wail“. (loom
, Ind Milo Jennie seen. of now-

new. W, F‘. Dickerson. of
even. will hr the souls of Mr.
‘. Henry Whitney, inflation.

 

....

, ——on the. old Farm Road, Darlcn.

from a week's visit to Glastonbury.

A praise service will be held this
evening In the Darlen Congregational
Church.

 

 

Matthew Cullen is spending Thanks-
giving Day wllh‘bls sister in Mont
Clair. N. .I.

W

Frank Freudouthal Is spending

' Thanksgiving with his grandmother in
': Westport. .

 

 

William Chalmers has taken a posi-

' lion behind the mahogany at the Co-

lumbia Hotel.

 

The house. of George Williamson. in
Maple avenue, Darlen, has been paint-
cd light green.

Mrs. Charles W. Raymond came. up
Ibis week from Miiiuus for a visit

 

Jack Evans and James Tammany, of
Greenwich, spent Sunday with Miss
Cassie Evans, LeRoy avenue.

'l‘be Knowllon Fife and Drum Band
will give a ball in the llarien Town
Hall, on the evening of December ‘2].

The proceeds of the supper given
last week by the lollies of the Metho-
dist Church, Dariou, were between
$20 and $30.

 

Miss Cazaux, of Siamford, who has
been the guest of Miss Evans, of Dar-
ion. is filling a professional engage
mom with one of Dr. Noxon's patients.

 

Mrs. Sarah Dasknm, Miss Georgie
Daskam and Mrs. Clark Styles will be
among the guests at the 'l‘iianksgiviug
dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Dun
chy. -

Mrs. l-lenry‘ Whitney has rcccivcd
from Rev. W, 19‘. Dickerlnan u sourc-
iiir of Nniigatuck, containing a birds-
cye view of that pretty town: also
many churches, factories and other
buildings.

-—._._...._._.

Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson. of
Noroton llcighls, who occupy the. col-
lege of Mrs. J. C, Jones. welcomed to
their home last Week a little daughter.
the first little girl among many broth-
ore and cousins,

Wedding bolls will rim: ncxt month
{or one of iliiricii‘s best known lrich-
elors, and his Chicago bride. ‘l‘lillr
home is being prepared within most
artistic entrance gates, built of cedar

 

 

 

Mrs. Edward Root has had publish~
ed a memorial of the late Liciitciuint
Root. The book bears the colors of
Mr. Root's regiment, the Twentieth
Connecticut Volunlccr llllllllll‘,\“~t:‘.'.‘i,\'
and white—and contains an excellent.
photograph.

 

'l‘iic 'l‘okcneke Corporation has rc‘
ccntly purchased from Mrs. iiurry
lllndlcy a lot on Maple nrcnuc. which
extends to the 'l‘urnpikc, and proposcs
to construct Ii straight road lo the
Turnpike from 'l‘okcnekc. 'i‘hc pl‘lcl'
of the land was $5,000.

Eagle Hook and Ladder Company is
completing plans for an cnch-Iuiuiiicnt
on December llth. at which the fol-
lowing well-known talent will be.
heard: Miss Agnes Choponrlnn, Miser
Winifred Weiiistleln, Mrs. Oscar (‘nu-
field, Clarence E. Arnold and Calvin
'l‘. i’urliy. 'l‘lio affair is under the (it
rection of J. Plymert lvloyl.

Mrs. lilirry iiindlcy has recently rc-
covcrcd her dog, which was highly
prim-d by her late husband, who died
in ilondurus Nllllli', limo ago. When on
her way to tho coast of Honduras the
animal, which was It Mexican terrier,
was lost in the Jungle surrounding the
camp. where they stopped. B‘onicouo
proiiIlI-icd to try and fliid the animal
and send it to her, but. the steamer
Hliilcd beforo' tho dog was discovered.
litter the little llllllllill wandered into
camp and was sent on his way to the
count, but got away and was lost II
sccond limo. A few days litter the lit.
tlc animal was discovered Ilonthig on
It log In the river lillll was captured ii
second time. It was then crutcd up
IIIIII soul to llIc sit-IIIIu-I', \vlilch brought
ii to this country, wborc Mrs. Iiliidloy
uncured her pct ugulu.

WESTPORT.
Work still continues on tho new lib-
rary lull Willi slow progrcsit.

Mrs, Arthur flanks Iii cIItcriiiIIIiIII;
Mrs. Iiurr. of New York.

Mimi Kiilo Donahue. formerly of

Southpori, has taken up a residence
here.

 

 

 

Judge and Mrs. I). I3. i‘lradiey will
spend the holiday In New Haven with
relatives.

-
maul-u“

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kcmpcr will on.

lei-ism II number of relatives on
Thanksgiving.

 

'I‘hero in it marked improvement. In
the condition of Mrs. Charles (luycr,
who has been seriously ill at her Hulls
ll‘hrmli home.

W

John Wood and hill Maud will coin-
pole in il pistol shooting content, this
morning. the price to he .iohn's largest
turkey. a fill poundcr. nsliinst Ii or.
sold piece. it In well know that the
tire popular citizens are well matched
in pistol practice. and a close contest
is looked for.

with Miss Agnes Raymond, I

.___ ,

GIVES THANKS

By K. T. Tukshslibl.

At 4 o'clock in the dusk of early
morning of October 17 in the imperial
shrine begin to flicker candlellglits
pure and fresh, just snatched from t
concussion of flint and iron. This it
the place where presently the emper-
or, holding tbd sacred sceptre of jus-
tice over 40,000,000 souls, the mlkadr;
of great Nippon, comes to ohiciute in
person at the time honored ceremony
of the Japanese Thanksgiving.

You are accustomed to associate gor-
geousuess with all that is oriental, and
I am afraid you will hardly believr
that in the farthest east Ii pure slmplic»
by Is the emblem of sanctity. indeed
in this sanctum snuctorum of Japan
there is nothing to excite your earthly
notion of magnificence. It is only a rec
tungular room of no extraordinary size
under a thatched roof of rice straws
situated off the lnnermost wing of the
imperial palace, After passing through
halls and corridors. where the pictur
esque arts of Japan greet you every
where, the contrast is strange, as you
enter this little shrine, with plain
wooden floor and walls and ceilings.
shorn of any ornaments.

But stay awhile. 'l‘herc come In the
assistant editions of ceremony, In short
gowns and broad trousers, both of
white, and wearingt square pieces 0‘
.stalnless fabric over their noses and
mouth that the human brcutb may no‘
'defilc the articles of sacrifice, ’l‘hey gt
about transferring their cniidlcliglic
to lamps of old, old fashion, which you
often see in pictures of ancient Greece
with a few lines of their wicks swim
thing in a small, plain earthen basin 0
seed oil, rcsting on top of an unsiaiucl'
\voodenrstick perhaps three feet high
which in turn is tilted erect on a anl‘l
substantial stand. As these bccoun
lighted one after another at equal din
tunccs along both sides of the room
you follow up the narrow strip of rccvl
mailings which cover the center of tin»
buro floor. Toward the. rear end then
rise one. behind and higher than tin
Other some four or five altars of nor
row, plain wooden tables. And you
dcr. high up on the. top of the lost of
these steps, behind some, fresh cut
branches of evorizi‘eoiis~—\vliul. cur
these be reflected lights? Ah, it is the
traditional mirror!

"Lo," said the imidess of Sun to her
legal I‘eprcscntutlvi‘ to the nether
world as he was taking lcurc of the
celestial court. "1 Kth' then this mirror.
this precious stone and this: sword that
yo may look up in the evening and
morning into this mirror, even as unto
inc, and see that there is no blcmlsb
in the discharge of thy grave duly. and
this jewel that." etc. And the divine
nnccstor of our rcvcrscd cmpcror dc
sccnrled to the island of Japan. So
says the tradition.

You can well imagine what u hol-
lowing association arises within him as
a Japanese stands rcvcrcntly lorikInL'
up into a disk of mirror shining forth
liiruulzli cl'ccii folinizcs of sukxilii.
which is llil‘ sy‘ubol of surclily. lint-c.
tircl'cl‘orn, you cuter into tho spirit of
the place you will feel its very slim-
plicity and pluinucss become pregnant
with air of strange sweetness. Of elab-
crate candle frames of gold and silver
them are norm nor the heavy smokes
“I iiiccusc. lint the soft fragrance as
it wavcs out unccrlaiuly from pillars
cud posts and fluorlngs of unstained
collar. smooilicd and polished undcr
skillful slide of jolncr's pluuc until
they shine out of their own beauty.
more beautiful than bard coats of
paints and varnishmbow am'ccnblc!
And as you watch those Iincicnt lumps
burn In scrcnc steadiness you liunginc
you (if? standing in the hovering pres-
once of unscrnn gods.

lint here comes the master officer,
with strange but and in stroiigo cos-
tume. i-Io proceeds to the altar in
mcusurcd steps, and there follow after
him Ii train of untlerofllccrs holding up
to tho eye‘s level wooden trays of
strange. make, each heavy with a pile
of first gatherings of the season. in
this tray lhern Is a heap of first grains
of rice from the imperial field, where
the emperor himsclf uowcd the seed in
cnrlv summer, and In that pair of
curtlien bottles the sweet liquor of
sake. the first brewed of tlio lilii‘resl of
lab. 'l‘ruy utter tray the master officer
rccclvcs the first productions of land
and water. the feathered truvolor of air
and linncd visitors of son. and In hush-
i-ll silt-lice be place them on different
stops in due order. The offurlmts are
now on the altar. The officers take
their seats in single rows on both sides
of the center iuutiings. Hark the run-
tling sound! There comes the emper-
or. Altlrcd in his ancient cesiumc of
stain, the majestic forln advances slow-
ly to tho altar. Ho: he stops! flush:
he takes a parchment roll! “Ware
Kiltilll-Kflml KlishI-Kmul Mliosaliii"--—in
drciid adoration. Ob, fathers III beav-
ou, We ('Itllll‘ to pray. As an awful
stillness falls around, the clear. vIlIrIlIIi
volt-c guru on extolling the virtues Illlll
greatness of known lillti III-liven lllmlo
summers, and iiowu on llIIIIIklnc for
the llllf’l'i’lllil return of the joyful «on
son of harvcul lilIIl ploniy. and rises
higher, Invoking their undlmlnisliod
bid and protection that the imperial
homo may rolizu over the loyal people
and rejoice with them III the goodness
of divine power Into ciorntty. 'l‘bo
end is reached. and with an Impressive
clan of the hand, twice repeated, he
seals the prayer. and the imperial fis-
um moves out in the some august
stiltelinsls.

The sun lit lip. and as its first rays
strike the royal cbryslmthemnms, filth
broldored In gold, against the purple
ground finoplngs over the imperial
gateway the whole of Japan nwnln-II in
ji)_\'.mM0nlI‘¢ifil Star.

DEATH OF DR. KANE.

CRAWFORDIIIVIIIMII, Ind, Nov. 23.
«Information reached here today of
the death of Dr. William ll. Kline.
president of Wabash College. III a
health resort near Plot Springs. Ark.
today, Dr. Kline had been relieved of
active duties razently on account of
the condition of his health.

BEADOARD AIR LINE OFFICERS.

NEW YORK, Nov. allow/til the old
officers of the flashcard Air bloc itall.
way Company. with the exception of
Norman s. Moldruin. unit victim-asl-

 

 

 

 

, dint. were rocketed at a meeting held,

 

 

To It mtlutl you no

 

in this city today. Mr. Maidens (In.

‘eileed to rim for reelection.

the nu Clout Blossom and the loser Boo on
Every Dottie.

"A Cold or :1 Cough nearly always pro-
luccs constipation-Abe water all runs to the
:yu. nose sod throat Instead of passing out
if the system through the liver and kidneys.
For the want of moisture the bowels become
try and hard." Nearly I” other cough cures
ire consilpsiing, especially those containing
Dplatos. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
for move: the bowls. contains no Opiates.

KENNEDY’S
.l. A X AT l V E.

HONEYIIIITAH

-' Relieves Cold: by working them out
of the system through a copious action of
the bowels.

w Relieves Coughs by cleansing and
strengthening Ihe mucous membranes of
the throat. chest, lungs and bronchial tubes.

For Group. Whooping Cough, La Grippo,
influenza, Bronchitis, and all Coughs,
Colds, Lung and Bronchial affections no
remedy is equal to Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. Children like it.

“at upin 25c. 50c and 5|.OO bottles It the Lab
oratory of E. 0. Datum It Concise-go, U.i3.A

SOLD BY
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY

 

EDWARDS MILLS ADVANCE
WAGES.

AUGUSTA, hilt. Nov. ill—Notices
of an udvuncc In wages equalling those
in offccl by tho Iicw sclicdulo :Ii li‘uli
liivvr Mills Wl‘l‘t' poslcd at llic mills
of lhe Edwards Milllllliit'llli'llli: (ioni-
puny today. ’l‘hirlcl-ii hundrcd cm»
ploycn ill'l‘ bencfiltcll by this ivance.

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-
log.

I

We have it special line that we are
selling made up complete at

$1.50, $1.75 AND $2.00.

I. ———_ I

Donn. liaiiivligli
lighlingilonpug

 

5...... 8an for Saturday

Silver Frost. Fish, 5 lbs. 25c

Flul Fish, 5 lbs, ...... ..... .. 26c
i-‘I‘csli Herring. 5 lbs. ........ 25c.
Murkct Coil ................ . do “I.
Wliltc l’crcli . ............... . 8c ll).
Spanish hiuckcrcl ...... lilo lb.
While. Iiiilibut ............ .. 120 lb.
Butter Fish ....... ..... 12c lb.
l‘Icltcrcl and Film tic lb.
Steak (Sod .... ............ 120 lb.
Extra Large Dry Escullops 40c (it.

Ducross.

THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET.

Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge

 

ShurfiEd' e

to carve your turkey for
THANKIGIVING.

The slow fudge Carving Sets range in

, prices from $2.00 to “.00, and every-

one ought to have one. Blinil‘llOtlllt‘

oil and very handsome In design.

,4, ‘ t

 

' Call and no threat

our to

HAKDWARE“ ‘rffittcr
m mannerisms sump:

 

mu , Ni"

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

.WII bull in; A
1835

> when
“lllll lilolioiy”

~" President

achenck'l Mandrake Pills were first
Introduced. binceiiien, almost every
family in the United states has used
them at some time, and they have
‘ steadily grown in while fuvor. The‘y
w are news liousclm d word all over it: a
country. ..

SCHENCK’S

f MANDRAKE PILLS

‘ are the music! all cures for Billous-
., Iiesl, Liver Complaint, Constipation,
lnrlipcslioufiick lienduche, lliddineuu,
iicnrtinnu, l-‘lninlcucy, Nansen, Jaun-
dice, Mnluriu, etc.

They

“Liven life liver.“

it I. and bring health and good spirit.)
.,

Purely Vegetable,
Absolutely Harmless.

For Sale Everywhere.

‘ 25 centln box, or by mail.
DR. J. H. SCNBNCK 5r SON.‘
Phil-dolphin. PI. “

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

MUTINOUS PRISONERS RECAP-
T RED

U .

VLADIMIR, ltussiu. Nov. 28,--()f tlic
lliirly.iivc prisoners who Inliliulcd here
yesterday. scizcli and bound all the
prison officials including the governor,
loolcd the prison and escaped with it
qtililitily of arms and civilian Clothes,
one has been killcd and twonlyuilircc
have bccn recaptured, During: tlic
pursuit of tlic convicts u ucrccniit and
rim of the lit‘v]it“l':i ot' llll‘ prison were
wounded.

FIRE IN PEORIA, ILLINOIS.
l’EOltIA, “1.. Nov. 2S.~—'l‘hc Day Car-
pot. and ir‘urnilurc Company's store
was burned Ibis uftcruoou. boss
about $0,000, The fire started from
Ilofcctiw connections on the fourth
”Util’. ' ‘

...._ .. ., i
s I I
pec I a s.
. wr‘lpi “'
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar ..... .. . $1.00

 

 

 

 

5 lb. pkg. Oatmeal, a piece of deo~

orated china in each pkg. . ..... 25c
2 lbs_ Pure Leaf Lard 25c
3 pkgs. Mlnccmcat, Nonesuch 25c
Fancy Mixed Cakes, per lb. ...... 10c
3 lbs. Soda Crackers 25¢

“—"'" i ,m‘ l
A . Stu l l
Phone 223-3.
22 Cottage Ave.. East Norwalk.

W'éllr
Pape

1837i

 

 

We consider this sea-

son’s line the best
we ever had.

 

E. ii. Gorham,

EDECORATOII.

.TILIPHONI—“l 'l"
II VIII'I' IT.

I. NORWALK.

 

 

 

DA VID W. RA YMONDr
Funeral Dlrufar
and Embalmor.

19 North Main St. South Norwllk.
Residence, 0 Washington Strut.
Telephone at noon, 134-2.

 
 
 

FRANK C, .
VAN SCOY

surname.
STEAM. '
nor warns.
AND -

 
 
 
 

 

 

GAB FITTING.

 

 
 

Tin. Sheet Iron. Copper
and glue.

m

so South Main Street.
"- , “some“...

 
 

d

 
 

 

 

WWW . ,. s.

 

w “runway ”......w .. ..., c...

CONNECTICUT TENTS.
The following were issued Novem-
ber Still. thou. List furnished from

unionist, Bridgeport, Conn.
lwouaro ti. Alcxovlin,
clasp. ,

C, W. (.loodrldiie, Bridgeport,
pIIIciils: Construction of incandescent-
cluctric-lnmp sockets.

Wm. W. Jones, Bridgeport,
descent-lump socket.

Thus (3. Johnson. New Iinven, fire-
:ll‘lli.

.Iiis. ly‘. hiolloy, West. Haven, buckle.

George \V. ("hrlstopli, llurlford,
scpli l'll tor.

Jun, 8, (Tupi-loud, l‘lurtoi‘rd, driving
mcvlinnism for bicyclcs.

Louis It“, Dcllcnliorir iiui'lford, lift-
ing clump for pinto glues. .

lt‘. ll. liiclinldu, llol‘lford,
Ilovlec.

incan-

bincd door check and closer.

lienry (l. Volgbl. New Iirltnlii, lock
and hitch niccbnnlsni.

Lewis ll, Nash, South Norwnlk, nic-
LE‘I‘J‘OnglUl‘.

Chan. A. ’l‘rcndwcli, Bristol, i'crrlilo
for fish rods,

.lus. J. Murphy, ’l‘..-rry\'illc, lock.

Trade Marks.

New Haven, Dulry C0,, New Haven.
potato chips.

Iicubliu & llro., (i. R. Hartford,
medicinal beverage for curluin-iiniiicd
diseases.

Smytii Mfg. f‘o., Hartford ,two trade.
marks: ccriaiu nuiiicd iiook-Iiiakci's'
iiiliciilucs.

.lus. ll, Murphy S: (‘o.,
fur llillri.

Lnntlcrs, I’l'ury it: l'lul'k. New lliil-
din, tliroc tI'IIdc-Iiiurlm: Table and
curving knivcs; cot-lulu nniucd cutlery:
lord and fruit pros-mas and suusugu
stni'fcrs.

'l‘nplin Mfg, Co, New llrilnin, rotary
cgngt-nlcrs.

Jennings &. tiriilin Mix. (7.0., Yulcs

iliiiibtii'y, stiff

' villc, chiscls, drawing knives, plum-s,

{'HWS llllll fillillll‘E‘.

Easier... To...

I. not what the people want when they

require good werkmanlhlp. My work
Is done right and when I say A Job
is done, Its done.

ARTHUR E. IENEDICT.

Plumbing, Timing and liner Flttlnl.
I Monroe Itroot. Io. Norwllk.

triers/luv Alva ' .
REFLEX mounts

surrcndcr to Glasses built upon H. II.
lloyt's Modern Methods of Eye 'l‘cst»
lng. .

Homer B, Hoyt,

Telephone 363-12.

Refractlng Optician,

Rooms 7 and 3, United Bank Building,
South Norwsik, Conn.

Special appointments at convenience

Office Hours. 8—-11:45, 12:45-4:
Satiirdnv evenings. 7——9.

 

of patron.

 

Men’s and Boy’s
OVERCOATS
Latest Style
$5 to $15

ll. GUTTLIEB’S.

MEN’S AND BOYS' FURNISHER.
11 NO. MAIN ST, 80. NORWALK.
HEAD TO FOOT EURNISHERB.

Bill lilllillill illNl

IOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
TRANIACTI A GENERAL IANKle
IUIINEII-

 

 

 

I CAPITAI‘. I
$100,000.00
——_ I . .
WIPLUI AND PROFI‘I'I. a.
$178,500.00

EDWIN N. MATHEWION. Prod."
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Prue.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, Cashier.
WILFRED BODWELI... Ant. Cashier
I a

DIRECTORI.

I. H. Mathewson Henry onm
John H. Knapp Ismael Grommet.
Josiah R. Marvin II. Wallace Marvin

Christian swam John H. Light.
Ind H. Retain.

Wall Papers.
Pai'nleisiguppliesi
Crookenl.

Glassware.

lionsefumishino
Goods.

Cloth Window entities. with lungs. are

 

 

, White Cumin Poles. with fixtures. 10¢

l’ltilllftlfl'dm—I-ig-dlltl Window
Shades Mario to Order.

Palatine and M
Deooialina.
" Lo He DECKER. .

"’ ‘ w wmmmn am.
one: mum.

o

 

 
 

fzisteiil

ll‘l‘l-(l'lt A. \‘i’nldrou, Stamford, cons '

 

 

s

 
 

a..-" . m. m

TRAIN WRECK AT ABINGTON.
ABING'l‘l.)N, Nov. 28.~-'l‘ho lrncks of
the New York, New i-i‘uvcn and Hurt.

 

office of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of ford ltullroud through this. place lira
lblocked tonight no a l‘i'lillil of II poem
Bildgopnrl. lllir accident Ibis Itl‘lci'noou. A freight:
I train lilitl bucked from tho \vusl-boumti
two'

truck to the. cus: bound to lot an ex‘
press ll'llln go by. While returning tor
the wl-thoum‘i ll‘illli Ibc‘ tin-cc ours
and tho tulioliso of tile i‘i‘liitlll li'lilll
lcl‘l, the rails lit the union linio- till‘UWd
lug about 200 fool of cnslbound truclw
one and ties close up bcsldo the west»
bound track. No One was hurt niul‘
thorn was practically no damage lolliu
rolling stock.

 

RIVAL 0F VESSELS.
HAMBURG, Nov. ZG-r-‘Ai‘l'li't‘dl Sit“
Alexandria, New Orlcnus.
iIaASGOW, Nov. 27.» Arrived. Sir.
orlntbiun, Montreal and Quebec,
LONDON, Nov. 28. «Arrived: Stl'q
Anglian, Boston. '
QUEENSTOWN, Nov, 28.w.\l‘l‘l\‘ell:l
Str. Baltic, New York for Liverpool
(no.1 proceeded).

trounce“...

TIIE DIAMIDND BRAND.
Ladies! Ass your Drum-tn lllr
w. l‘lIl-ohol-Ior'n l‘liis n lit-d -

 
 

”- Mid tluld metallic Imus, smiled

-v.llh lone kll'lil‘n. Take nunthor.

[lug cf your [bu fit“ I" II ask for

3 1'] LUIIEHJI‘I‘! I'N ENHIJ’III. Ho

9‘ - DIAMOND "RAND l'll.l.rl,rnr 5

iv.” ingurllczi no lieu. Sakai, Always

(rila‘dc. Sulri by Dmvpidq are where.
”cheater Chemical (lo-I P lludebh. a. PI.

llailg Line in ii. i.

for freight Only“

 

 

On and after Tuesday, January 1.
1906, Freight Propellers will leave

Pier 28, East River, New York, (food
of Dover street). every day, (except:
Sunday). at 4 p. m. Freight received
at Norwslk up to 4 p. in. and lentil
Norwalk up to 5:30 p. in.

NORWALK STEAMIOAT CO.

Aiming J. Imltii, C. c. Hes-mull
Lon... Ionian! Ago-s.

 

THE NEW.

HOTEL VICTORIA

0N! MINUTE FROM DEPOT

EUROPEAN PLAN.

..Dur rooms a special feature. In
and Electric Light: throughout. Iv.
cry room heated.

RATES REASONAILII.
Finely stocked Cafe In connection
A full line of Acker, Merrill 0. Con.
dlt Co’s celebrated Wines, Liquor. and
Cigar. always on hand.

'1‘. II. SULLIVAN, Proprietoa.
Telephone Call. 39H.

 

3
EVER! LADY'I, DRESuING UHAH‘
IE )

....lr‘nl .-‘A.....p...- ....

 

should be equipped with . «ism
snow white, oucpicco "Slander!" POP
celain Enameled lavatory.

Have you ever Hillpill'd to sun-Md
bow dcligblully convenient It wool.
be to have hot and cold running water
In your dressing chamber. Cleo; I
in apartment of first door will]
room? its presence would afford [ti
the hlizt'ul degree of comfort.

We will gladly quote you prchI. Ot’l
plumbers are stintly competent in,
chanted, honest and rsliabiI. ',

Horace R. Nash,
CORNER MAIN AND WEI? IT...
I“? 1."
PLUMBING AND emu. ‘
HEATING. 1

HOT WATER HEATING.

HOT AIR HEATING. J
droves AND Muses, l
ILATE AND TIN Root-1ND.”
(in and Steam Fitting, "
In Fixtures, Metal Coiling. Ito.
Have you «on our stock of i

RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTI‘HKISS

COMPANY,
11 WALL eraser. NORWALK.

Whu Not Bus to...
Own Home?

Ronlu um inlvuuclm: all the fluid.
and desirable illiili'llill'lliJ urn bI-uiuia
nu; ocurccr every day. \'.‘.. have In
number of very «lwlrulilc iminczi ion
..ulo, sud pan Initial Lliu terms and
price right; i

J. M. Layton do Go. ‘
mconromso.‘

5 Railroad Avenue. Io. Nor-mitt.

 

 

 

disses... this...

AGENCIES: '

ALI: INIURANOI,RIAL IITA‘I'Q

MORTGAGII. NOTARY MID-

DATI IONDI. PATIN'H"
SECURED.

I IOU‘I'II MAIN OTRII‘I‘.

Tel. Call. 408. I

.H'

 

...,

 
 
 

 

 
 

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