LIOOITT’S
Saturday Candy,
290 apound
the Bridge Pharmacy.
Puritan‘s Balsam. more.
an msmsorou 31'.
Tel. c-u ms .
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. of East Nbrwalk.
recently called on friends in Westport.
Mrs. Charles Godfrey. of Westport.
spent. Tuesday with East Norwalk
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel t‘nrman. of
Betts Place. have returned from a visit
to Long island.
The regular monthly meeting of the
East Norwalk lt‘ire Police will be held
Monday evening. at their rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. .l. S. Randall, who are
wintering at iv‘reeport. L. l.. were. vis-
itors in blast Norwalk. ’l‘hursdny.
The. regular Weekly meeting of the
Loyal Workers' Society of the Advent,
Chtlslian Church will be held tomor-
row. j .,
Mrs. Sarah (l. Smith and Miss 'l‘hcr-
esa Curtis. of Stratiord. were guests
of Miss Matilda Smith. of Rowan
street. recently.
it. is desired that chry scholar of
the East Avenue Methodist Sunday
school be out tomorrow. as there is to
be a rehearsal for Christmas.
“Temptations and How to Meet.
Them.” will be the subject of the
meeting of the Epworth League of the
Methodist. Church. tomorrow.
A meeting of the Official Board of
the East Avenue Methodist Church
was held last evening. Routine busi~
ness only wn stransacted.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Matthews, of
East Norwulk, attended a ’l‘hanksgiv
ing reunion at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Wood, in Bethel, Thurs
day,
Mrs. Charles Byxbce. in company
with a number of other ladies, is visit»
ing the United States battleship Con-
necticut, today, at the llrooklyn Navy
Yard.
Sunday evening in the Advent
Church the pastor. Rev. .l. W. Davis,
will begin a series of four sermons on
the general topic. “The Kingdom of
Heaven."
Mrs. John DeLa Plalne wishes to ex-
press her thanks to the friends who
were kind to her husband during his
illness and were present and sympa-
thetic at his burial.
Miss Bertha Benedict of East. Nor.
walk, and Lloyd Benedict. of New Ha»
ven. are spending their Thanksgiving
vacation at the home of their parents.
on Grassy l’luin street, Betiiel.
Kennedy's laxative Cough Syrup
drives out the cold and stops the
cough. Contains Honey and Tan. Free
from any Opiates. Conforms to the
National Pure Food and Drug Law.
Pleasant. to take. Sold by The Chi»
ford Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar-
macy. "
ROWAYTON.
The only uncalled-fru‘ letter at the
Rovvuylon post-office this week is ad-
drcsscd to Mrs. May l’lutt.
Mrs. Dean and daughter, of New
York. have been visiting Mrs. Stephen-
l’urdee. and Miss Enlnnt lloyl. of the
West Side.
Contractor Charles H. Fitch. of No-
roton. is placing the inside trim on
the chapel of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The usual services will be
held there tomorrow.
At the last meeting of the Official
llourd of the Methodist Episcopal
(lburch. a unanimous call was oxlcnd-
ed to Rev. Ernest W. Ilyshe to return
here another your from next April. Mr.
liyube bl now serving his second your
fill pastor.
A unlou ’i‘huuhsniving service of the
Baptist and Methodist Episcopal
Churches was held in the lluptist
Clllll'rh. 'l‘hnrsduy night. There, was
a good attendance The sermon was
delivered by the pastor. RI'V. Frank C.
llrown. Harry 8. llrynn read the no
vcrnor‘s proclamation. Miss Alive
Ilrunduyze sung. accompanied by Mrs.
Edward llrolhcrtou ut the piano.
'l‘wo scrub teams of turnbuil enthu-
siasts. composed largely of members
of the recently formed drum corps, un-
der the captaincy of William Moore.
illltl the hose company. unticr the di-
rection of David Miller, played on
Thanksgiving morning. The. score
was thirtydtve to seven in favor of
Captain Moore‘s men. The game was
played back of the school house. Lewis
Reed sustained a quite scevcrely Injur-
ed knee cup during one of the mixups.
He was playing on the side of the bone
company.
Waylon Baptist Church, Rev. F‘.
(3. Brown, DMIOI‘MBOTVIOOI. 10:30 a.
ms: 7:30 p. m. Morning subject. How
Men See; evening sermon subject. A
Hole in the Wall. the third in the ser-
lcs of curious texts; evening service
followed by communion of the Lord's
Supper: Sabbath school 11:“; Junior.
3:30. At 0:15 monthly union meeting
of christian Endeavor and worth
mum in the Methodist hurcb.
Tuesday at 8 p. in. cotton mastic at
Brodhlde Home; Thunder. 7:! u. ,5
I... happy hour service. followed by a
mile (of the Executive Board.
0
3‘. A:
l sd 0. 0. Jelitf and wife over Thanks.
giving.
Miss Mary Wheeler has returned
. home from a visit with friends at
.4 Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Southey entertain-
ed friends from Bridgeport Thanks-
giving day.
Mrs. I“. W. Gregory and faintly. of
Norwuik. spent the holidays here with
her mother.
Schools closed Wednesday afternoon
and remained closed yesterday, resum-
ing on Monday.
F'. C. Fitch and wife entertained re-
latives from Norwalk at dinner on
Thanksgiving.
' Miss Eva Turquharson spent her
thanksgiving in New York city with
her sister. Miss Amy ’l‘arquhurson.
class entertainments for the benefit of
Rowuyton Free Library was given be-
fore a. large and decidedly well-pleased
audience. last‘ night. at the old Baptist
Church hero. The program for the
evening consisted of an absorbingly
interesting lecture. the subject of
which was From Rowayion to the Arc-
tic. by the Hon. Mark D. Wilber. of
Dorian. Much new and valuable In
formation was imparted by the speak-
er. particuirly concerning the wonder-
ful possibilities of the western part
of Canada. a place. he said which
would have belonged to us ong ago
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Jellft entertain.
distress afici- eating, dizziuef‘slthbt
heavy feeling, wand and pains in
the stomach and furred tongue. take
Beecham’s
Pills
Incfnrc you retire to rest, They
start the gastric juices. assist the
stomach to dispose oi the food. cu-
couragc good appetite, sound di-
gestion and make you feel life is
'.-l If" “yin”.
Bold Everywhere. In boxes lllc. and zoo.
l
JUR AS X U 0 .
The October term of the civil Com-
mon pleas court cable to a (dose yes-
terday afternoon. and the next term
will open in llanbnry on Tuesday,
had it not been for Webster. who.
while running for the. presidency. had
argued against including that. country
in our boundary line for fear that we.
might. have trouble with (treat. Britain.
I Mr. Wilber called attention to the fact.
- that. thousands of Americans
. pouring into that section yearly. and
. he said that by their push. courage.
Were.
thirft, and all around abilities they
had perhaps more than any other in-
dividuals. transformed that place from
a comparative wilderness into a. truly
remarkable place indeed. And this
was but the beginning. he said. He
had considerable to say about this por-
tion of the Dominion. all of which
pleased his hearers immensely, and
when he gave it as hisopinion that
Canada would eventually come into
our Union and lllill the two countries
together would lead the world. the
audience instilled its approval by it
round of applause The rest of Mr.
Wilbcr’s lecture- was equally interest-
ing and instructive. and this, too, was
Well received. Mr. Wilber is very
bright. and witty. lle has seen much
of the. world. or at least of the con”-
bouts of North and South America. and
it In said that what. he doesn‘t know
about these places is not, worth know-
ing. The announcer of the evening
was the Rev. ll). W. llysshc. who intro-
duced Ml”. Wiiiicr with a few well-
chosen remarks.
ASTHMA
BUFFERERS SHOULD
KNOW THIS.
Foley's Honey and 'i‘ar has cured
many cases ofc asthma that were (mn-
sldered hopeless. Mrs. Adolph lines-
lng. 701 West Third St. Davenport.
tractcd twelve years ago was neglected
until it finally grew into asthma. The
best medical skill available could not
give me more than temporary relief.
Foley's Honey and TM was recom-
mended and one fifty cent. bottle cn-
iirely cured me of asthma which had
been growing on me for twelve years.
if i had taken it. at the start i would
have been saved years of suffering."
I’laisted's Drug Store and The Clifford
Pharmacy. "
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor. of South
Norwnik. was in town yesterday on
business.
Rev. Dr, Hoyt. of New Canaan.
preached at the Soldier's Home. Noro
ton, last Sunday afternoon.
Superintendent. Wilson and family
spent Thanksgiving day in llurien. M r.
Wilson spent yesterday and today in
New York city.
Miss Grace Realds and Miss Jean
(lbamhliu have clonal their collage at
Cedar (lute Dal‘ien. and will live in
New York or the. winter. They are
well known in literary and theatrical
circles about New York.
Selectman Y'oolcy has not yet recov-
crcd from his indignation at being so
misrepresented by the members of the
Automobile Club, of Norwulk. recently.
He has received ten or a dozen letters
from irate residents. who protest
off the constables in their work of en-
forcing the law. Naturally the receipt
of these letters does not smooth out
it is likely that the constables will be
more alert than ever as to enforcing
the law.
The llnrlen constables are now try-
ing to solve the mystery of the theft
of a his delivery wagon from a lint
car at the Noroton station recently.
The wagon had arrived and was con-
signed to u Noroton business man. but.
it was taken from the car during the
night and carried away. Attempts
were made to truce it. but after rcacle
ing the main road the wagon trucks
could no longer be identified. it is
believed that the wagon is being stor-
ed in sotnc uliop nearby and that it
will be altered and repainted before It
is finally taken away by the thieves, if
indeed they are not captured.
The marriage of Miss Marlo Bertha
Knohel to Edward 0. Armstrong took
place 'l‘lturmlny l'vttlllllu. at the home
of the bride. in lluricn. 'l‘hc attrac-
tive young bride was dressed in white
silk. and carried it boumlot of white
chryuanthemumn. film was given
away by her father. Nicholas Knobei.
’I‘he brldeunlid was Miss Edna Knobcl,
The best. man was ilichurtl Armatronlt,
the urmnn's brother, The IlleUT‘KII‘III
were sisters of the Ilf‘ltlflm-Mlitfit’lfl Elsie
and Helen Knobcl. Many friends at-
tendod the ceremony. after which the
couple were showered with confetti
and rice. and a supper was served.
There ware hearty congratulations and
good wishes for the happy pair. and a
beautiful display of presents. The
young couple will settle in Waterbury.
the homo of tho lroom. after return-
ing from their honeymoon.
THOMAS KNOCK. OUT M’OONNELL
8AM FRANCISCO. Dec. l.-Joo
Thomas. welterweight champion. last
night knocked out Frank McConnell.
of Ban Francisco. in the first round.
after a minute and a half of fighting.
After this bout Al Neil got the do
claim over Thomas at the end of the
tenth round. 'i‘hmnu but agreed to
stop Noll within ten round: or forfeit
the decision.
W ‘
INDIAN POLICE til-tillr KILLED.
KAZAN. Russia. Dec. runner of
dice Chopolo. of this city. was shot
anti killed while leaving I theatre here
but night. The assassin was arrest,
f
Thelmutboancflixhlgh-ga
o
many cases of asthma that were can-‘
against. any effort being made to calll
Mr. Pooley's injured feelings any. and goes to the place where the
Fred Kemper had the annual home
authoring Thanksgiving day and the
dinner was participated in by 12.
l A represenidiion of fire laddies from
this place will attend the smoker to
be given by the. Fair-field firemen in.
their engine house on Tuesday cvc-
ning. '
0. ll. Jennings and wife. of the
Forms, entertained a. party of New
York friends yesterday. who accomp'
anied Mr. Jennings home from a. visit
to that city. Thursday.
Dudley ’I‘illey went to Hartford Wed-
nesday to bring back his Pope Hart-
ford nuto. at the factory for repairs.
Ste returned here early Friday Thurs-
uy.
ltev. K, Mackenzie. Jr.. officiated at.
the funeral of Dr. Leonard 'l‘. Nieoll.
who died in New York on Sunday.
November 25. and accompanied the
funeral party to the place of interment
New Windsor, N. Y.
I Miss A. (l. Cooke spent. Thanksgiv-
ing at her home in Boston: Miss Fran-
ces McCt-acken at. her home in Thomp-
sonvlllc: Miss Florence (lrlllln in
.Soutliington. and Miss id. M. Johnson
at her home in Winsted.
The Amphion quartet. remembered
for the excellence of their work last
season when they gave a concert in
IBridgeport will repeat the efforts. with
a new program. in tho iluivursuiist
(fihurch of that city on the night of
December 4.
Miss Ethel Sherwood was again sur-
prised Thursday evening by a party
given in her honor by Miss Louise
Nash at the. latter's home. About 30
young people were in attendance and
lit is needless to say all had an enjoy-
able evening. Miss Sherwood is u
ivory popular young lady in Westport
and her many friends regret, her de-
parture from anu‘mg them, but all wish
her great success in her chosen work.
AUDUBON “citing"; MR. JOB
on MONDAY EVENING.
"i am very glad to express for the
Harvard Natural History Society its
hearty and universal approval of Her-
bcrt K. Job‘s lecture on Birds. recently
delivered at Harvard under the ous-
pices of the sm‘ieiy. Mr. .lob present-
ed his subject with the. accuracy. clear"
ness and freshness made possible only
lin-ougli long and close intimacy with
nature, qualities which characterize his
lectures. and make them of intense in-
terest to students and lovers of Amer-
icnn birds."——Munton Copeland. presi-
dent Harvard Natural History Society.
Mr. Job has traveled north. south
and west photographing birds in their
nests and has one of the finest, col-
lections of wild bird photographs In
existence.
Mr. .lob will lecture for the (lonncctb
cut Audubon Society in the South Nor-
.wnlk Congregational Church Monday
evening. December 3rd. Subject.
(‘anleru Studies of the lxtsser Known
llbds of Connecticut. illustrated by
over loo slereopticon pictures.
The lecture is free and all interested
in birds are invited, except that child-
ren must be accompanied by an older
person to prevent annoyance from too
many gathering together.
it Is of interest to know that this
high-class lecture is given free. The
(‘onnecticut Audubon Society pays the
lecturer each your and the lecture
local
branch of the society can show by
their annual report the best showing
of Work done for the protection of our
birds and the enforcement of the
laws.
This Norwalk has wou for the second
year. and the local members had the
choice of any lecturer they wished,
’l‘hc expenses incident to the lecture
are met by voluntary contributions
among those interested hole in town
so that it is with especial interest. that
we can ask all interested in the sub-
ject. which is so sweeping all over
the country. to gather with us on Mon-
duy evening and hear of the Audulum
nwvcmeut and enjoy Mr. Job‘s lecture
and beautiful plrcurcu.
W...
“I thought it was a good time to unit
the old gentleman for his dnuuhler. lie
is suffering front a recently broken
arm." “Well?“ "i found i made a
mistake in not waiting until he broke
u ll.ig."-~MCI<-vclund Plain lleulcr.
COME REASONS.
Why 8outh Norwaik People should
Follow This Valuable Advice.
llccuuue the pmof is in South Nor-
walk.
You can easily investigate it.
Not necessary to experiment
With some untried remedy.
Profit by the experience of a citi-
zen.
Mrs. i". if. Fitch. of til-l south Main
EL. 30th Norwulk. Conn.. says: "i
rcgard Dean's Kidney Pills all a most.
valuable medicine for backache and
kidney disorders. 1 suffered a good
dost from those troubles and after no
lag various remedial, i found Dean‘s
Kidney Pills which i procurred at
Pinisted's Drug Store to be a most cf~
festive medicine. Their use brought
prompt and lasting relief and i will-
ingly endorse them fasting sure that
those who use them will not be dis-p-
vointed In the results obtained. I
spool: not only from my on export
lance. but from the experience of am.
on: that i know Intimatsiy."
For sale by all deals". Price 50
cents. Fostenflllburn (30.. Bufflio,
New York. solo agents for the United
“It?" b tit
mom or a mmouncu’h—sud
‘tllio no «but.
. a. ‘N- d.‘
is a good investment, Like a house
and lot it may be passed on ln‘the
family unto the third and fourth
generation. because it is made
to last.
For Sale by
Home ii. lush, fullest and bill iiuinS
STONE LOSES WHEEL.
Ran into Fellow on Main Street.
Took it Aw: .
, lrving Stone. who res des with his
faintly at the home of William l2. Al~
bin. on Clinton avenue. Westport.. had
the time of his life last Saturday cvcll-
,‘ log, and an cxperlmtce that he will not
soon forget. Stone Is employed in
,the dry goods store of 'l‘ristrnm &
‘lil‘utl. Norwalk. and rides his bicycle' (plunsumn
lltlllit‘ from the village each evening.
.\:: was hi.-:custon1.bc started out Sal-
nrday evening and when near the an-
loou of William lint-k. in \\‘e.--tpoll, he
lilll into a. fellow throwing hint Oil
and taking quite an amount of skin
from his nose. The than who was run
into was more than angry and after a
few words he took Stone’s wheel.
mounted it and rode away.
Mr. Stone wallled home, The next
night the. fellow. who happened to be
a man uanlcd Allen. living in Greene
It‘lll‘lllhl, returned the wheel.
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-
big.
We have a special line that we are
selling made up complete at
$1.60, $1.75 AND $2.00.
—-—.—.
Bonn. liailuagtl
lighting Company
spin Sale for Saturday
Silver . out Fish. 5 lbs. ...... .. 25c
Flat 1‘ .‘ , i'i lbs. 26c
It‘reah Herring. 5 lbs. ....... 250
Market Cod .......... 4c lb.
White l‘crch 8c lb.
Spanish Mackerel 120 lb.
White Halibut 12c. lb.
Butter Fish tile in.
l'lckorel and Pike 8c lb.
l-ltcuit Cod 120 lb.
Extra Large Dry Eacullopu . .. 100 qt.
Ducross.
TH! PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYITER
MARKET.
Old salvation Army Building.
But Ind of Washington Street rhino
u..q-..-.....
4...“... ... m, cm a... . an... “MM;
ShurEdge
THANKIOWING. . >
.o"
The fiber Edge Carving riots range in
’prices from $1.00 to $6.00. and every-
one ought to have one. iiiivsr mount»
ed and very handsome in design.
/ call and «a them at
that at E; Dov,
KAIDWAm
no WAIWN film.
4.19.3» m mail out
Wh" tember 1 last. the defendant. assault-
l)ocember 4. This will give an oppor-
tunity for the criminal common pleas
to hold court in the civil connnou pious
room during the coming term, begin-
ning next. Tuesday.
in the assault. suit of James Wilson
against Raymond Maison. tried before
Judge Howard J. (hirtls yesterday, the
jury brought, in a verdict for the
plaintiff to recover $200 damages. late
in the afternoon, and were excused for
the term. The suit was brought. for
’ $300.
The, plaintiff testified that he was
formerly employed on Maison’a farm
in Fairfleld. and that when be de-
manded his wages and trunk on Sep-
ed him. He had a number of witness-
es who testified in his behalf.
Attorney llonry l-l. Shannon. who
appeared for the defendant, read ll
deposition irom his client. who is now
doing work fur the government in
Porto Rico. This was the only cvi-
deuce. the lawyer had to offer. in his
Maison tried to llliilit‘. llltic
oi the assault
Attorney t‘lilus ll. Kim:
for lliu plaintiff.
appca l‘t id
The truth is alnys the
hrgllluotlt -~Soplloeies.
st rongcst
als.
' 'IIMI'"
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar ». . . . . . . . 31.00
5 lb. pkg. Oatmeal, a piece of dec-
orated china in each pkg. 25c
2 lbs, Pure Leaf Lard 25c
3 pkgu. Mincemeat. Nonesuch 25c
Fancy Mixed Cakes, per lb. 1°C
3 lbs. Soda Crackers 25c
. ""~‘ l '
A. Stu I I
Phone 223—3.
22 Cottage Ave.. East Norwalk.
\‘1 ill ’I
We consider this sea-
son's line the best
we ever had.
k.
7‘
E. E. Gotham,
auscultation.
' " lI’ILI'I'IONI-III. 7|"
1. ”NOT IT. I. NORWALK.
‘ DA VID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Dfroofor
1nd Embolmor. l
; 19 North Main 3!. 00th Nam-mg
' Residence, a Washington Btrut. l
l Telephone at house. 13“. i
a. Mom... w... by .
. VAN SCOY
PLUMBING.
ETEAMD '
HOT WATER.
AND
GAS FITTING.
W
Tin, Blue: Iron, Gupta
and Zinc.
so South Main Street.
M WAS ‘ AMPU’I‘ATIDl AT
BRIDOEPORT HOBPITAI...
injured Yesterday. . .
Arthur Campbell, a switchniLan in
the employ of the New York, Nt w Hun
ven and Hartford Railroad, and who
lives at (iii North avenue, Bridgeport,
had his left arm amputated pt that
Bridgeport. Hospital. Mr. Campbell
was caught between two cars in the
(mat. end yards. in Bridgeport, at 1:30.
o'clock and his left arm badly cruste'
ed and triangled. He also sustained!
a severe scalp wound on the side of
the head. The. man’s about oil agony"
brought. the men at. the yard. about
him. He. was curried to one slide and
later taken to the hospital in this emer-
gency ambulance.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR CHAP-
LAIN.
The Rev. Charles A. Janulth. of the
First, Congregational Church of South
Windsor is a. (mndidute for chaplain
of the incoming house of representib
lives. He is a graduate of Dartmouth
college and of the Yale Divinity School
in the class of llilltl. He curly bad a
pastorate in Woodstock, and has been
in South Windsor about fiveyenrs. Mr.
.‘luquith Is pastor of the church which
Senator-elect Ralph Grunt. attends. He
is about 34 years old. There are now
two candidates for the chapluluCy o
the house. the other being the Rev. S.
Goodwin Hastings. of The, Ollyet Bapv
tlst Citurcsh. of Hartford.
' I
KINSELLA DEAD.
Thaddeus lilnsclla, the ll't‘alrficid
man who was hit. by an automobile in
Fairileld by one of the line of cars that
was lutssihg llll'tHlt—ill that town last
Saturday after the football name at
New Haven. died at the Bridgeport
'ilospilal. yesterday. It was not. suppose
ed at the time that the man was seri-
ously injured. but he never regained
conseinnsness. ills remains were ta‘
ken to bairiicltl yesterday for burial.
lieu-used has an elderly llilllli'ltll‘_ lie
is survived by a sister-inland and :1
nephew.
It. is ext-y to spoil a lot of relieious
Ionic with a little oil‘ wior religious
living.
CNICHESTER'! tin“!
EflleIitlYA riLLs
THE DIAMOND REA ‘1).
dial As: your llrufgu for
‘ (l I-cbu-Nr’a Pm. a Bed
“gland liold mmllir boxes. scale-J
«1 with mu: Ribbon. Talia moniker.
‘ t Bu our Dru lit end I k for
EB-TE ' ENGELISH
the
DIAMOND BRAND Pl 1.8. at ll
ed as Best. Surat. Always
can reg-r
sllnble. Soldb Dru st or hon.
r and" Illa-led Pmlmmm
of
A Jack of all Trades
to not what the people want when tho
require good workmanlhlp. My war
I. don. right and when I buy A job
I. done, It. done. ..._
ARTHUR E. IENEDIIBT. ""
Plumbing. Timing and than! Fitting.
I Home. lire... Io. Nolmlk.
Men’s and Boy’s
OVERCOATS
Latest Style
$5 to $1 El
ll. GUTTLIEB’S.
MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHER.
11 NO. MAIN ST. 80. NIDBWALK.
HEAD TO FOOT FURNISBHERS.
film—v...
llll llllillllli llllll
IOUTH NOBWALK. {BONE
TMNIAGTO A GENIRAE lIANKINb
IUIINIOI.
l "' " man "MM
stonewall N
consuls mo roomy:
$176,500.00
town! If. MATHIWION m T
.louu H. KNAPP, vault»...
rnlosmck H. nowm. Cunt".
wrunno IODWELL. Mlt. cum
II
.a
w i
mazcrou ' ' "
l. w. Hath-wan Hon Icym
John If. Knapp tame animal
JOIIIII l. Marvin 0. Weill so MIMI
christian 0mm John . Lil".
Putt H. Iowan.
will, Eric-
Painiers’ Supplies.
Crookenl.
Glassware.
House-fumisthiaa _
Goods.
Cloth Window MIG“. with Mun. Ila
Whit- Curtain Poles. with/fixtures. we
“cymbal-Jami Widow
Shades Made toiOrdor.
Painiiua A d A"
Decorail a.
L. if. EEG! ER,
a. WWW
Arthur Oomph-ii. I Switchmandaldly
“TITLE GUARANTEE
is your ONLY ‘E‘AII‘EOUARD in .
REAL ESTATE transactions.
An individual guarantee is not
as 300d as u GUARANTEE ’I‘Il
T1119 to your lleal Estate. By
insuring your title in the NEW
YORK AND CONNECTIOU'I‘
MOli’l‘GAtlE AND ' ’I‘l'l‘ldfl
tillAliAN'i‘lllE 00., you are ob-
solutsly sure. because it PRU-
TECTS YOU FROM ALL risks
incidental to Real Estate tranl~
actions. One fee insures you
as long as you own the prop-
erty.
A policy in this Company
places the Entire bitching of
OUR CAPITAL bcblnd YOUR
PROPERTY. For leaflet and
full particulars. ask your REAL
ESTATE BROKER or ATTOR-
NEY, or write home office.
lieu loll ti Connecticut
[origin it The Gauntlet Co.
New Rochelle, New York.
By virtue of connecting arrange-
ments to be made between the Russiaul
Asiatic Steamship Company and tho
Japanese line to Vladivostok it will;
soon be possible to journey around the
world in forty days, just half the tluua
taken by Jules Vcrne’s ropid~ truusid
man. .
unipolar
for freight Only!
OI Ind after Tuesday, January I.
1908, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28, East River. New York, tfoott
of Dover street), every day. (except:
Sunday). at 4 p. m. Freight received
at Norwalk up to 4 p. m. and Room
Norwalk up to 5:30 p. m.
NORWALK STEAMBOAT co.
Annln. J. lmlth C. c. Housman
Lon-n. .annrll lanai.
.2
THE NEW.
HOTEL VICTORIA
ON! MINUTE FROM D£P01
EUROPEAN PLAN.
..Dur rooms a special future. In
and Electric Light. throughout. Iv.
cry mm hosted.
RATES REASONAILI.
Finely stocked Colo In oonnootlom
A full line of Acker, Merrill I. Con.
dlt Go's celebrated Wines, Liquors Ind
Cigars always on hand. i
'r. g. SULLIVAN. momma.
Telephone Cali. "0—8. .
airtime;
...n-l
sleuth. CHAI:
IER.
...... “I
should be equipped won I mum
snow white. onepieco "Standard tor
celain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to Hulda!
how delighfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running Inc]
in your dressing chamber. also] i
lug apartment of first floor folk]
room? its presence would afford lint
the hlgest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prion. 0t”!
plumbers are strictly competent lu‘
0"" H.
clinics. honest and reliable .
Horace R. Nash.
CORNER MAIN AND Wll‘i‘ If...
‘m... ,.__....__.,._.__.. .,.I. ,, .. .............._._..;._"3
PLUMBING AND emu.
HEATING. 'l
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVES AND RANGE "
ILATI AND TIN ROOF! I.
an ”M alum Fitting.
In Fixtures. Metal Coiling, Ill.
HIV. you sun our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & fiercest“
. COM .
l7 wan: "our. NORWALK.
Will) Not Bull Year
Own Home?
Rants um cdvanclnu all the time.
and desirable apartments urn human
but neurotic every day. We have It
number of very desirable homes fun
mils, and can make the terms and.
price right. .
J. M. Layton s 06;
INGORPOIIATEN i
a ftsllmd Avenue. to. Nomnr.
Till JOHN E. L‘WRE'IIOB
Mill"!!!
INIUMNG MAI. IOTA
OBTGAOII;IIOTMW chum
'- 'i’li
PATENT.
" d
I .
I IOUTH MAIN ITII":
Tbl. OIII. m. ' ' ‘T
ALT-
I
.........u. .
.14.. boo. who homo.
l
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c «not
Norwalk Chronicler