v". A...”
Retail Chelrll
cures Coughs. Bronchial Troubles and
all affections of the throat and lungs.
. it contains neither opiates nor chloro-
form and is healing and soothing to
the inflamed air passages,
We guarantee every bottle and
cheerfully refund the money if it does
not prove satisfactory.
TWO Bills, 25c and 500.
the bridge Pharmacy.
PLATNER ll. BRADLEY. PROPS.-
205 WASHINGTON 81'.
Tel. Cell too-3.
I! P papilla
mymmwmmm
.' minuscule.“ all '
as
GM
net
‘ heir ” l
t .
going at a trot, while Frank, with his
face wreathed in smiles. and a Havana
cigar protruding from his lips, is. if
not as large as life. quite natural. Of
course all the children carry one of
them around everywhere they go. and
while the church is a thousand times
bigger than the man, they all ask:
“Don’t you see my papa?“
ROWAYTON.
The. annual meeting of the Rowayton
Fire Department will he held toliight
at 8 o'clock. at Rownylon Hose Com-
pany's headquarters. .
Joseph B. Brown and Company. of
South Norwnlit. have the contract for
3, the heating of the Reliance Hook and
Miss Viola Byxbee spent yesterday
with friends in Cos Cob.
The Sunday Morning Sauntering Club
Idid not meet as usual yesterday.
The East Norwalk cars were delay-
ed quite a good deal this morning by
the snow storm. slight as it was.
A rehearsal of the Christmas nm-
etc was held yesterday by the pupils of
the East avenue Sunday school.
A trolley car on the East avenue line
broke down yesterday afternoon not
far from the house of Dr. F. 13. Baker.
Rev. James W. Davis yesterday com-
menced a series of sermons which
promises to be very interesting and
instructive. .
Miss Anna E. Hurley, of Hastings-
on-iiudson. N. Y., spent Thanksgiving
visiting her cousin. Mrs. Frank Caf-
fery, of 79 Winfield street.
A meeting of the Farther ights socie-
ty of the South Norwaik Baptist
Church will be‘heid this evening. Miss
Elsie Decker will act as leader.
Mrs. E. 'i‘. Jarvis is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Drew, of washington
street. A. B. Jarvis. her brother, is
very ill at the Norwalk Hospital,
Willis L. Bean. of Van Zandt street-
hns been attacked with appendicitis
and it was necessary to perform an
operation, yesterday, at the Norwaik
HospitaL
Ralph Baldwin, .who was badly injur-
ed during the Long island automobile
races. last summer. is doing nicely al-
though he has not yet recovered from
the injuries. The wound is healing
slowly.
A new large triangle is being added
to the equipment of the Crescent
Lound-ry. the work of installation being
done by a force of men froln John W.
Crew Laundry Machine Company The.
machine weighs several tons.
The meeting of the Epworlh League
yesterday at the East Avenue Metho
dist Church proved a most interesting
one. it was under the leadership of
Arthur Paddock and the subject was
Temptations and flow to Meet Them.
The axle snapped. but fortunately the
car was running :it a moderate rate.
of speed. as is usual with East Nor-
wnik cars, and no one was injured.
At‘tcr obstructing traffic for some time.
the car was pushed down to the Wash-
ington street switch and taken away.
(lupiain Nathan Roberts, although
pretty Worth of voice and body, is now
enabled to sit up part of the day. and
help himself considerably. Among
the numerous callers the other day was
the mayor of South Norwulk. and the
two being very old acquaintances. eli-
joyed each olilcr's company very much.
William A. Smith. of Stamford. is
remodeling his house in Fort street,
East Norwulk. 'i‘llomas Walsh. of
Norwalk, Is the general contractors:
Finch Brothers have the mason work;
Brown & (lolilpiiny the plumbing and
heating. and lilill KL Curr (loulpnuy the
painting. New plumbing will be in-
stalled.
A meeting of the dilly qinilltiod vot-
ers of the East Norwulk II‘II‘I‘ Ilisirict
In culled for I“I'iiIII_V. ilccenlhcr 7, lit
rt p. in.. at tho Fitch School to bear the
report of the committee uppolntcd at a
meeting hold some limc ago to ascer-
tain conditions Ill rcgln-d to strut-I ilgllt.
ing and to not thereon. The call Ill
signed by the. Fire ilutrrl Committee,
Edward if. i-iulth, Arthur Wuidroll and
Howard iownlics.
Weekly bulletin of the blind Avonuo
Methodist Episcopal ('llurch: Molnluy,
7:45 p. “L. business min-ting of hip-
wortb IANIKIIC. semi-annual t'lorllon of
officers, followed by social. Tuesday.
7:45 p. in. class meeting. Wednesday.
10 a. fit., meeting for all day Work: i‘nll
attendance urged. Thursday. 7:45 p.
m., l’hllathen (lines will hold an ilil|lt)I‘i~
«at meeting at Miss Edna iuly'll. Tucs-
(II'Y. 7:30 p. m.. the Junior IA‘iIKiil‘ will
hold Its regular monthly business
meeting. with Miss l'carl Muldrou. It
(‘ottugo street. A social will follow
the business. Emery member is earn-
estly requested to be present.
OUR RUTHIE.
Ruthie is a little beauty.
Uniformly good and bright,
Tender, loving. charming telltale.
Happy as the gold sunlight-
into every ill-art sounding,
Iver winning love abiding.
GRANDPA.
Frank ll. Dnven vi, a lineal descen-
dant of one of t e Hollander-s, who-
came over on the Mayflower. son of
Cornelius and Ruth. brother to John
and Sarah, husband to his. father of
Mabel. ilaney. Edwin. Flora and Ruth.
wil be handed down to posterity in an
unusual manner. not only to those of
his own. but. the thousands yet lifi-
born. or as long as the picture postnis
are allowed to go through the mail. it
so happened that when the photograph dt
or was taking the view of the Catholic
Church in Bennington. Vermont, who
should come along but P. if. 9., driving
a delivery wagon from the meat iner-
iiet in that town. known as the corner
market. By moans of a magnifying
tile lettering on the w can
3. node out. and the boll-tel ed on
.. Ladder Company’s
- Rowayton.
' will be required.
truck house at
A. No. 62 Boynton furnace
Raymond Brothers are remodeling
the Pennoycr place, in Rowuyton, re-
cently purchased by them, New walks
and drives are being made, and the
house equipped with new plumbing
and heating.
Robert 0, Raymond. of Rowayton.
whose home is nestled down In a little
vale where frost. and cold strikes eur-
ly and hard. reports that his thermom-
eter was but sixteen degrees above
zero at daylight. Friday morning. Sev-
eral people around the country report-
ed the mercury at twenty at daybreak.
DARIEN AND ' NOROTON.
Work has been. commenced on some
extensive improvements to the rest-
dence of Mrs. Alison Phelps Stokes.
at. Highland Farm. for which Charles
B. Fitch. of Noroton. has the con—
tract. An addition will be bililt on
and the present house altered. with
new plumbing and heating. The cost
will be about 35.000.
The George A. Varliey. Company, of
156,Flfth avenue New York. have the
contract for the. extensive. alterations
to be made to the house of Douglas L.
Ellimain at this place. The interior
of the house is to be entirely remodel-
ed and the cost will be about $10,000.
The plans were prepared by Architects
McKim, Mend, at White, 160 Fifth ave-
nue. N. Y.
Charles B. Fitch, of Noroton. has ta-
ken the contract for the carpenter and
mason work on a handsome residence
to be erected on the road between this
place and Daricn for M. V. Franken-
bel‘g of New York. The plans are by
little & Rogers. 1] East. 24th street.
New York. The house will be of wood
and every modern convenience will be
provided. including hardwood floors.
and finish, electric lights, hot water
heat. baths. lininiels and fireplaces. art
and plate glass windows. etc. The
healing. plumbing and electrical work
will he let separately. The cost will
be $30,000.
—Dcn't let the baby suffer from ecze-
ma. sores or any itching of the skin.
Dean's Ointment gives instant relief.
cures quickly. Perfectly safe for
children. All drugglst sell it.
WESTPORT.
.—
Homer Beers and We presided over
a Thanksgiving fumil, diuucr.
Mrs. D. L. Rowland is back from :1
holiday visit with relatives lll licdv
ding.
Town Clerk J. G. Hyatt and wife
are home from a Thanksgiving outing
in New York.
blind llymil writer told the story
of her life and the origin of litany of
her famous hymns.
i’otcr Keillor and wife spent the
holiday in South Norwulk with their
daughter. Mrs. Lciioy Adams.
Dr. and Mrs. A. ll. Sturges -‘i|Ii‘i‘-
inincd friends from Brooklyn at tin-iv
home at lIit' Forms over Thanksgiv-
lug.
Mr. and Mrs. 3dwln Squires. of
(‘ompo street, iiIt' turkey with their
daughter. Mrs, iii-llows, Iii New York,
on 'i‘hursduy.
Albert iiirks and family were the
Thanksgiving guests at. the. home of
Mrs. illrk‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. .l.
H. Jennings.
Mr. lenders spoke on "Iiintcl Chris
tlunlty" i-lunduy nlm'lliug. This is the
fourth of the library’ addresses given
during the erection of tho .lt-ssup-
Sherwood Memorial.
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Schulz and little
daughter. Loretta. spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Schulz'u mother. Mrs. Lau-
rence McCulu-. ili New York city.
W. in Collins of the West kind, on-
tertained his mother, Mrs. bailey Col-
lion. and iwu slain-rs. tho Misses Lil-
“it" and Florence (.‘oliius. of Bridge-
port. yesterday.
All lite. churches of Westport were
represented Sunday evening at the
Congregational Church. when Mrs.
Francis Viili Aistyuc familiarly known
as Minnie (llroshy. ”It! will known
The seats have been placed in the
High School Building and the change
will take place today. llerenftcr lilo
hours at tho iilgh School will be from
8:45 to i145. instead of from it to 1:20.
WESTON.
Mrs. I). B. Morebouse is quite scr-
iously ill. '
Mrs. ll. ii. Rowland has Visited ited-
ding friends.
The public schools reopened this
morning. after a short vacation.
Mrs. A. E. 'l‘urnoy visited her cousin.
Miss Bars Coley. in “adding. last week.
Harry Waterbury resumed his work
i Stamford today, after a brief were
tion.
Mrs. W, P. Rowland returned yes-
terday from a few days‘ visit in Red-
as.
Miss Elisabeth Gordon has been
spending a few days at her home in
Elston.
Miss May Hamilton. who was quite
ill at her home here. last week. has
recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Osborn, of Red-
fttflif‘fltitii‘d.“ - . * ' . ,.
F. W. Gregory and family. of Nor-
‘ walk, were guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Fitch.
Clarence Shiith returned til his
school duties in Bridgeport today. after
a few days' vacation. ira Andrews re-
truned yesterday.
,Arthur Hull and son Chester. of
Hull's Farms, were guests on Thurs-
day at the residence of F. P. More-
house, enjoying the hunting,
George Eyeinger, who lost one of his
fingers last week, by the accidental
discharge of a gun, is now able to be
out again.
Mrs. A. E. 'i‘ilrney and Mr. and Mrs.
John Fitch have been recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Sherwood, on
Sherwood's island.
Rev. Henry Schlosser preached ill
the Congregational Church yesterday.
This afternoon the annual business
meeting of the church society is be-
ing held.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Till find You line Altai: fought
Burl the
Signature of .
NEW CANAAN.
Charles Browxi has been visiting in
New York. '
George Wilson. of Bridgeport is via-
iting friends here.
George Welsh. a sailor in the Navy
is visiting in town.
Peter Cahiil. of New York. has been
a guest. of his father.
R. L. Hall spent Thursday with his
SO“,‘IJPWIS 0.. of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. D. it Merritt have
been visiting relatives and friends in
New York. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hersam spent
ghanksgivlng Day with friends In
ye.
Howard Carlson entertained his
cousin from New York city. Thanks
giving dav.
Miss May Fairty. is visiting friends
in Patchogue. Dong island, for several
lays.
Herbert Sibley and bride, nee Miss
Flora Fairly. are guests of Mrs. T. J.
Fairly.
Clarence Kirk. of Brooklyn, has been
visiting his grandparents in Railroad
avenue.
Miss Mary H. incliwood is visiting
with her son, Edwin il. Lockwood. lil
New “live“.
Mr. and Mrs
guests of their
of Wood street.
Edward May is now managing the
barber shop in Main street, owned by
Mrs. E. Borci.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hunger and dill
til't‘ll spent 'i‘liliuksglidng with rein-
tires in Stamford.
Harry Scoviile and Illeiijiimln Mead
of Yale are spending tille holiday vncn-
tion with their parents.
"Under Southern Skies," will be the
attraction at the Opera-House. Tucs-
day evening. December 4.
.l, A. l-‘rolhlllglmm of New York.
has rented Mrs. H. B. Roger's North
Main street residence.
Miss Edna Lockwood of New Bri-
tain was a guest of her parents ill East
avenue. ’l‘llurstiny.
The fourth annual dance given by
W. l. Brunt Ill Raymond's Hall. Wed-
nesday evening, was a success.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Patterson and
child. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
ii. i“. Hoyt, New York. ’l‘lliinksgivlng
(lily.
Miss Florence Mulscr of Westport
has returned home after several Weeks
visit. with her aunt. Mrs. David H.
Lockwood.
A slipper will be served ill connec-
tion with the Christmas sail- to ho
held in the. Ieciiirc-romll of the M. E.
i.‘liurch. Dec. ti.
Mr. niid Mrs. W. .l. Mit‘Kcndrick and
Word McKendrick and family of New
York worn guests of relatives in lSllln-
ford. Thursday.
The Red Men will hold their fourth
annual lliusqut-rude bull and exhibi-
llon drill in Raymond's Hull. Wednes-
day evening.
About sixty persons in town have
beconm members of t.li~- 'I‘nbbalvl inn
Provo. of Ohio, are.
sister, Mrs. Merrill.
library. John in. lionnilu will have
charge of the agency.
Miss Allin Lovatt and Miss lrcne
King. of New York have rciumed to
their homes in New York city. lifter ll
pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. “Cl"
bert 'l‘utilc. Richmond Hill.
Miss Helen and Angela Shea and
brother Claude and Mt‘lifltll‘il. (furl Ray.
moud, (l. Merton Barrett and Frank
iivunt wore guests of Miss irone Jones.
New York. Thursday.
The four-act drama “Outside the
Gates of Parndiac."in the ()peru-iHouse
Wednesday evening was poorly pre-
sented and unenlisfaotory. A ltnlr‘slz-
an audience was present.
Mills Edith Kunee. who has been
visiting in New York. has arrived
again at the residence of Mrs. W. O
Midiliebrook. White Oak Shade. where
she will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ill. Strong enter-
tained on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and
Mrs. B. P. Mead and family. R. W. Bur.
tie and family Mills E. Raymond. Mr.
and Mrs. If. w. illmmcrson. Mills Isado-
rah Elmmcrson and H. Burdell. of
Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Union Thanksgiving service
held in the Congregational Church. on
Thursday morning. "wus largely attend-
ed. Rev. E. C. Benedict of the M.
iii. Church. delivered the sermon.
ill. H. Sammie is confined to .. his
home in Park street by illness. He
has been in the Btumford Hospital to
undergo an operation, but his run-
down condition Would not permit of
It being performed.
Stanley Hotel. the bright little Ad.
vocals newsboy In the em lay of News
Agent George B. Smith. rectal-ed his
left arm. inst below the elbow on Tues
day. flurriedly savoring his paper
route and while attempting to vault
a fence. its precipitated himself on the
missed stones. Dr. loovilis set the
fracture and he is resting comfortably.
q
" ‘ at as .-
"I maven
a ‘4
Carry a small bag» of leather the
shade of your gown with camera tip»
pad with gold and suspended, by a gold
chain. These little purses are exceed-
. I
Silk or chenille, fringe appears on ‘
lngiy dainty. and modiah.
many of the for pieces of the season
upon evening coats. and upon both tall-
ored and dressy gowns. |
There is nothing in ,ihg world to
prevent the fashionable w plan of the
day from wearing curls or braids to
supplement the b silty of her coiffure
if she wishes, bl let her patronize
appear with a bunch of straw-like
wisps such as i saw the other day.
and such as you may have seen occu-
sionally,
There is a sleeveless bolero that is
worn with the afternoon toilette when
it little more dressy effect is desired.
it may be of velvet. edged willl fur
and is little more than yoke depth but
a very charming accessory.
A good bit of style. attaches to the.
short triple cattle on till Jacki-t of the
tailored costume. if it is cut to slope
away from the fronts from the very
point. where it joins the neck.
To prevent the loss of tiny mittens
before they have been worn half a.
dozen times some mothers fasten them
by u knitted or crocheted cord to the
little woolen toque that is invariably
put. on when the mittens arc need-
'ed.
imagine a long strip of double. fac-
ed far with one end rolled over and
fastened to make it muff while the
other hangs free and you have the
fundamental idea of the new saddle
muff, says the New York Sun in speak-
ing of furs. The idea admits of tin
nunlernblc modifications and the flu"
riers have taken advantage of the, op.
portunillcs. Sometimes the flat
hanging end is unsure and finished
with tail triage and sometimes it is
rounded and finished with n trill of
beautiful lace. -
Every girl and not a few boys find
pleasure in cutting out and dressing
paper dolls. With a ,iittlc help they
quickly learn how lo trim the cloth-
es with penclled collars. bells. etc.
and with braids and laces of the same
sort. The Pilgrim has it helpful page
of suggestions for this kind of full
for the children.
The slashed sleeve of n dainty gown
the edges of the slashes trimmed with
lace ruffles. make a very pretty addi-
tion to the trimming, the white lingerie
DOES EVENING READING TIRE
YOUR EYES?
it will not with the proper light.
A Portable
as Lamp
will give that clear. strong. steady
light so desirable for reading or sew-
lug.
We have a special line that we are
selling made up complete at
$1.50. $1.75 AND $2.00.
Bonn. Railway (I
Iighlinulltlmpanu
special Sale for Saturday
Silver Frost Fish. 5 lbs. 25c
Plat Fish, l’ribs. ...... 2th:
l‘resll Herring, 5 lbs. .......... .. 250
Market Cod 4c. lb.
Whlto Perch . ........ .. ..... . 8c lb.
Spanish Mackerel 12c lb.
Willie Halibut ....... 12c lb.
llntler Fish ....... 12c Ill.
l’ickcrcl and Pike 8c lb.
Steak Cod 12c lb.
lilxtra large Dry Esculiops 40c qt.
Ducross.
‘I'Hl PIOPLI’I FIIH AND OYITII
MARKET.
Old Initiation Amy Iulldini.
last Ind of Washington Direct ruins
ShurEdge
to serve your turkey for
THANKMIVINC.
The Shur Edge Carving Sets range in
prices from ”.00 to ”.00. and every-
one ought to have one. sliver mount-
cd and very handsome in design.
Call and see them at
Charles E. Dilll,
warrant.
its WASHINGTON CWT.
”homes . I _ 7.
only the choicest hair dressers and nol I
rs. snob Packard
KORRECT SHAPE
II a a '3 a a o a s
. hlve
«Tiler dLoos"
an
Guaranteed Potent
bunnosars
(loud Insurance
All: your dealer or send for
Catalo no and only dim:
from notary. We Deliver.
PACKARD 8i FIELD.
IIOCI‘I‘ON . IASS.
Nola Genius without This lack
Stamp-d
‘ on ole.
u...“
blouse showing beneath the slashes
in enticing fashion.
Here. is an nppelizing egg dish for
tho convalescent from the Boston
Cooking School Magazine: Pour into
an egg-dish one-fourth of a «up each
of consommc and sweet. cream. Add a
toaspoont‘ui of Maderia wine, then
break Into the dish two fresh eggs.
Set the dish into the oven to remain
until the eggs are slightly set. Then
serve at once with hot. pulled bread.
For pulled bread remove the. crust
from the leaf of fresh bread, and 39D-
arate the. crumb into strips with a
knife and the fingers. Dry these and
brown tileln slightly in a very slow
oven.
One of the most comfortable of
sleeves for it matinee is a short one
iil two parts. a full lace underslccve
and a double-polutul wing of the ma»
terial. The wing is boulld with rib-
bon, as is the. jacket, the two points
joined on the. outer side of the arm
by a ribbon rosette.
Nearly everybody wears white waists
all the year around. but there are
many who find a. touch of color a be-
coming addition at this season. The
. Specials.
"WIUIIW'
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar . .. . . $1.00
5 lb. pkg. Oatmeal, a piece of dec-
orated china in each pkg. 25a
2 Ibo. Pure Leaf Lard 26c
3 pkgs. Mlncemeat, Nonesuch 25c
Fancy Mixed Cakes, per lb. . 10c
13 lbs. Soda Crackers ............ 25¢
A. Stull
22 Cottage Ave.. East Norwalk.
null—.— . .._
We consider this sea-
son’s line the best
we ever had.
E. E. Gotham,
EDEOORATOII.’
IILIPHONI—m 'IW
ll "NIT If. I. NORWALK.
DA VID W. RA YMOND.
Funeral Dlnofor
\ and tmbalmsr.
19 North Main It. Iouth Norwnlk.
Residence, e Washington Street.
Telephone at house, 1M2.
FRANK C.
VAN SCOY
PLUMBING.
STEAM,
HOT WATER.
AND
GAS FITTING.
Tin. Sheet Iron. Copper
and Zinc.
so South Main Street.
faiths drplain‘ alik‘ tie slipped arounti'
‘ the neck beneath an open work linen
collar provides this bit in very pleas-
ing manner.
Great care should be taken when ad-
justing the face veil not to draw It. too
tightly before pinning at. the back. for
the appearance of eyelashes winking
flutteringly through is distressing to
onlookers. ulid. WIilii is for more ini-
ilili'IiZlili, it is also very detrimental
to the eyesight. of the wearer.
Revers so tiny as to be little more
than slightly pointed edges roll back
from the deep rounded chemisctte
opening on a new and attractive model
for an afternoon gown.
The hardness of the ruffled blouse
is carried down to the skirt by a front
panel of lace ruffled to the knees, bo~
hind which the. silk of the gown
floats away in graceful, biliowy folds.
Very smart. fusionlugs for the lace
face veil are large ball pills with heads
the some color as the veil. This may
be in contrast with the hat.
An effect of slender)
from the. selection of lilt._
straps.
illic. ends to a shapely, well-fitted gir-
tie.
Contrasting edges upon the belts of
leather and silk are the prevailing
model. The very stout woman will
avoid all contrast. at this point. how-
ever. a. plain bell. the color of the
gown being unfaillingly the best selec.
tion for her.
The woman of few frocks makes a
mistake in ever taking up an extreme
mode or it now and striking color, says
The New York Sun. Sin.- wili be tempt-
ed of course. but the extreme will
soon run their course, and to go on
wearing them after that course is run
is it trying thing. There are certain
colors. certain materials which are
always in good form and these. made
up on lines modish but not extreme,
make. the. ideal gowns for her.
Pink roses. long blue plumes and
black velvet are the component. parts
of an evening but that will liarinoulzo
well with nearly all onc‘s evening
costumes, nlld the color combination
is a very fashionable one.
A conventionalle leaf design, hand.
embroidered in gray silk, a shade. ligh~
for than the gown, is the stunning
yoke decoration of a theatre costume
results
shoulder
I 0
two on ouch siiic. fastened at ..
"i have been using t‘lnilcnrets for insomnia. with
which i have been ntliiriwl Iorovcr twunw Iflflf‘la‘
sun icon saythatt'nm urn-ts burl: “iris" me am! 5
relief than any tltller I'l'llii'dyl have ever tried. .
shall certainly run-omuwnd tin-tn to my friends so
being all they are represented.” "
Thou. Ciliard. Lluln. iii”
Desi For
The Comic
Plomni, rowan. Potsnt.’i‘alte coca he soon"
Nave Elsi: n uknn or (trim. lilc. 25c.Illlo.h 7 a
sold In bulft."1‘ho genuine tablet. Itnluped Oil‘s).
Guaranteed to cure or your money back. i
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. m
IIIIIIAL SALE. IEII MILLIOII BOXE8~,'
ESCAPED PRISONER CAUGHT.
PATERSON, N. J.. Dec. 3.~Aiexan~
(101' Templeton. one of the ion prison-
ers who escaped from the inn is4
land City Jail yesterday. was arrested!
here today. It is alleged that Temple.
ton and his companions were elmblcth
to escape from the institution by saws
which were smuggled into the. jail Iil‘.
the clothing of ’i‘cillpletou's little. son,
who was taken to the jail to see his
father a few days ago. .
liailg the tall. Y.
for freight Only]
UI Ind after Tuna”. Janulry I.
1906, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28, East River. New York, (fool
of Dover street), every day. (except:
Sunday). at 4 p. m. Freight received
at Norwaik up to 4 p. in. and lost-I
Norwalk up to 5:30 p. in.
NORWALK STEAMIOAT 60.
Analog J. Imith C. C. Hep-mm
Lac-u. “DIP-I AUDIO.
of smoke gray Bengalinc.
diffusion-r
#7% new it“
your Dru gist for
, (ill-chwur’l Pills fl: Red
,3 and Iloid metallic Imm. reeled
J," with Blue Ribbon. Toke another.
I its rl' our ”High! and Ask for
(‘l [-0 EB-Tl‘i 'li ENGLIHII. the
DIAMOND “RAND PILLS. for 95
cars' regarded ls lit-1f. Safest. Always
ell-his. Shin Dr are ever h .
‘ sinf-I dealing;
- new Chemical
A Jack of all Trades
is not what the people want when they
require good workmanship. My work
is done right and when i say A job
is done, Its done.
ARTHUR l. IENEDICT.
Plumping, Tlnnln. and Steam Fitting.
I Monroe Ctr-est. lo. Norwlik.
Men’s and Boy’s
OVERCOATS
Latest Style
$5 to $15
'i...llllllil§§’
11 NO. MAIN 8T. 80. NORWALK.
HEAD TO FOOT FURNISHERB.
IIIII NIIIIIIIII Illlil
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
TRANIAOTI A CENEIAE IANKINb
IUIINIOI.
——d
l CAPITAL "film
310000000 _'
lumps sun noun.
$170,500.00
EDWIN H. MATHIWION PM ‘
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice— rss. '
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. Cashier.
WILFHID DODWELL, Asst. Cashier
.‘ I
DIRECTORI. ' ‘i
I. H. Mathewson Henry Dem
John H. Knapp Ismael mummy
Josiah I. Mervin Il..Waiiaoe Marvin
Christian Gwen: John H. LIIM.
Fred H. Iowan.
. till Papers.
'f", ”—d '"I‘l‘.
‘Paintels’ Supplies.
Clockenl.
Glassware.
House-fumishinil
Goods.
Cloth Window shed“, with fringe. as
White Curtain Poles. with fixtures. 100
Picture fraud; and Window
Shades Made to Order.
to.’
Painting and
Decorating.
‘ i. ll. Sicilian, ~
WNMKCMH.
k...
'7 VIIIMIIINH WIN.
THE NEW.
HOTEL VICTORIA
IN! MINUTE FROM DEPOT
EUROPEAN PLAN.
..Dur rooms I special feature. In:
and Electric Lights. throughout Iv.
cry room heated.
RATES REACONAILI.
Finely stocked Cafe in connection.
A full line of Acker, Merrill A Con-
dlt Co's celebrated Wines, Liquors and
Cigars always on hand. .
T. l. SULLIVAN, Proprietors
Telephone Call. Silt—I. .
:v'snv‘VLon's unsung enmi-
. ._.e:al
should be equipped with l Wm
snow white, oneplece "Station: m
celain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to Consider
how deitgllfuily convenient it wool.
be to have hot and cold running wet"
in your dressing chamber, also; i
log apartment of first. floor toihl
room? its presence would afford [Li
the higest degree of comfort. .
We will gladly quote you prices. On
plumbers are strictly competent Iu‘
chanlcs. honest and reliable. f
Horace R. harsh,
CORNER MAIN AND WEIT IT...
PLUMBING AND “In";
HEATING. '
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVEB AND RANGE
ILATE AND TIN ROOFI I.
Gas and Steam Fitting,
In Fixtures, Metal Ceiling. I”.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
ma JONES & ‘Ho'rctlltlss
COMPAN Y,
17 WALD ITREET. NOIWALK.
Whu' Not bull Your
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 fon
sale, am! can make the terms and
price right. .
J. M. Layton & Co.
lucoarosuer: i
ii Railroad Avenue. . Io. Nomeflf.’
ms Joint a. u washes
AGENCIES.
nu: resonance RIM. lung
MORTON)“ hot-Ally no
, urn sonbs rerun-re
it encodes. .
' I pours MAIN ovum
40s ' l
Tel. Cull.
minus”
at...
.‘i’eli Du. - loath Nerwelk.
“any...” A
MMPWMMMIDM‘
I
,7 as
Norwalk Chronicler