a» last Ave.
.1”,
” its! i
then .
fimgitepmiiop Itinerary n 3
i SPECIAL
We have purchased several down
of the STANDARD 2 QUART HOT
WATER BOTTLES, which we will of~
for this tweet! at.
'69 slants _
Every bettieugunrmtead 'for one
‘your. . . .
lhe’ Brides Pharmacy.
PLATNER I BRADLEY. PROPE,
mvcnnrsr -
.——New crop New Orleans Molasses
just arrived. at L'llommedieu Bros].
James L'Hommedieu will lead the
regular weekly class meeting tonight
at the church.
ROWAYTON.
Mrs. Samuel Mead. of North avenue.
who has been quite ill. is somewhat
improved.
Charles F. .lrecn has taken charge
of the hotel at Roton Point for -the
present winter. ilc. will not only make
a good watchman, but he is called a
first. class carpenter, having httd about
twenty-seven years experience in dif-
i'erent cities. lie was for eight years
with Foster Brothers. in Danbury.
The churches of this place are mak-
ing extensive arrangements for the an-
nual Christmas concerts and festivals.
'which will be held this month. The
programs promise to be more elabor-
ate than ever. and no pains will be
spared by those in charge to make
them a success. The Methodist Epis-
copal Sunday school will hold its ex-
ercises on Christians eve. Monday, the
24th inst. in the chapel of the remod-
eled church. Mrs. W. II‘. Ambler is
drilling tltc children. The Baptist
Sunday school will hold its festival on
the same, evening, presenting the can-
tata “Santa (linus' Substitute.” Mrs.
lloward Evory. Mrs. Edward llrothcr-
ton and Mrs. .I, ll. Raymond are in
charge of the program. The entertain-
ment will commence at 7:30 o‘cloek.
WESTPOR’I‘t A
......
C. A. Brown. of New York, has been
visiting in this vicinity.
Twin boys were born to Mr. and
Mrs. N, Jacobson on Friday.
Miss Elsie Baker of Soutblugiou is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. T.
Mills.
The Misses Hyde have closed their
cottage at the Farms and gone to New
York.
Mrs. E. O. Wakeman and Miss
Nellie Wakcman are to spend tilt! win-
ter in Bridgeport,
Mrs. Marshall Sanford of Rcdding
has been the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Henry Sherwood.
Frederick Myers has returned to
his home here after an operation at
the Norwalk hospital.
Mrs. George Banks and family are to
leave here in the near future au‘. take
up a residence in Norwalk.
liev. T, B, Wentworth. of Lexington.
Ky. spoke in Trinity Church. Sunday
on mission work in his district.
li‘rcd Bradley and wife are to enter-
tain the Merry Twelve Whist Club. at
next, meeting. next Monday night.
Material linprtwemcnts are being
made to the McCrcady plucc‘at (‘0mpo.
recently purchased by New York par-
ties.
About 314,000 of the desired $17.0th
required for the. erection of a new
church for the Methodist Episcopal
Church Society has been raised.
Mrs. Arthur .lelllff gave an organ
recital in the Congregational Church.
Sunday night. Itcv, (i. ll. Fisher. of
lirldgcport, preached thorn in the mor-
niug.
llcv. E. ii. Atlantis and Mrs. Mary
Adams left Thursday for l’aradenn.
California. where they will spend the
winter with Mrs, Frank llisbrow. fort
moriy Miss Mary Adams.
Mrs. lioraco Mills. who has been
kept within doors for some weeks ow-
ing to u had foot that at one time
tlircaicned to result in blood poison-
ing. in so for rccchrcd its to bc abil-
to itei out once more.
lictwccn tilt and lit) chiblrcn listened
to the illittttl‘iitutl address given by
Rev, A. L. Hubbard. ol‘ t‘nmiuu, at
tile Mcihotliat Episcopal Church. on
'I‘burtubiy afternoon. Mr. iiubhurd
represents the Junior I'lpWoi-ib ill'tllzilo
of the New York district and is to
Hire similar addrcsitcs on the four
it‘l'ltilty afternoons in January.
DARIEN AND nono'ron‘.
t‘harioii ti. Waterbur was in liridgu~
port yesterday on butt ens. '
3.?J32Wih’idwr. 9,
', urday night.
nimdb'ii‘fal‘ .. n. ‘
an.
, sum:
mott. has secured a position with this
New York Central Railroad Company.
It to allow it to you,
A routine meeting of the seleetmen ‘
was held yesterday morning. Nothing
of especial importance came up at the
session.
On account of the bad weather Sun-
day was a very quiet day in Darien
endufew people were seen on the
streets.
Theodore Austen has r cently pur-
chased in New York one f the most
handsome horses in this part of the
country for the use of his daughter.
Miss Stella Austen. The animal In a
bay mare with a long pedigree and is
known by-the name of Hattie Penn.
Mortimer Sniffen. a veteran from
Fitch's Soldicrs‘ Home in Noroton,
fell through the window of the. Star
confectionery store. in Stamford, Sat-
He was under the influ-
ence of liquor. and Wes locked up. You.
' terday morning Judge Young imposed
a fine of $5.
Excavations have begun for the two
dwellings which N. S. Finch. of Burton
will build for himself on Fairileld ave.
nue. Stamford. it will be of frame con-
struction, two and one-half stories In
height. 26x31 feet. with furnace heat.
gas and electric fixtures. mantols and
cost $4.0th each. i
The Glenbrook Club House Company
of Barton. has filed a certificate of In-
corporation. 'i'lic incorporators ape
Walter E. Irving and George Thomp-
son of Darlen. and Owen S, Bromficld.
Charles P. White, Samuel J. lvers.
William R. Bryan. William L, llarkins.
Frederick S. Csmp. Frederick (l. ilnl-
dy, lra B. Stilnon. (‘haries ll. llemp-
stead and Jay (I. Griffith of Stamford.
The authorized capital clerk is 85.000
and business will begin with $1,250.
WILTON.
Mrs. N. M. Beldcn has returned from
a. visit to Daltbury.
Mrs. Horace R. Nash. of South Nor~
walk has been visiting her mother.
M 15 Mary White, in Caution.
Miss Abbie Rundel has returned to
her home In New York. after spending
the summer with Miss A. E. Carpenter,
It is reported that Mr. liabernicht. oi'
(‘ottage flow. has purchased a place in
Cannon. owned by Harry Jackson.
Rev. C. M. Selleck officiated in St.
Matthew's Church the first Sunday In
Advent. at morning service and admin-
istered Holy Communion.
Miss Annette Olmstead. of Caution.
and George C. Benedict. of Bridgeport.
were married Wednesday afternoon
at. the bride‘s borne in Cannon.
A special meeting of the Matinee
Whlst Club will be held next. Tuesday
at. the home. of Mrs. H. (l. Thomson.
Mrs. N. M. Bclden will be the hostess.
Samuel Rector. of Wilton. was one
of the players on the winning Nutmeg
Club‘s football team of Norwalk which
scored the success of 7 toO against,
the Bethela on Thanksgiving Day.
A parish meeting was held in St.
Matthew‘s Cimreh last Saturday even
ing at 7:30 a. to. Rev. W. E. liookcr‘s
resignation was accepted and suitable
resolutions were unanimously adopted. .
The Matinee Whist Club met Wed-
nesday afternoon at the home of Miss
A. E. Carpenter. Three tables were
filled and the successful players were
first. Mrs. A, E. Carpenter:
Miss Mary F. iregory; third.
Marian ()lmstcad.
was awarded to Mrs. llrucc McQueen. INIHW‘ P0110 Rit'iln-‘lt
The relatives and friends of Mrs.
Elizabeth M. lilll were pained to learn
second, i manent.
Miss troops in the island. and it is wise
The consolation ' that these trtmps should be thcmsclvca
Tells Congress of ills Recent
Trip in Porto Rico, and Boo-
ommends That Full Ameri-
can Citizenship be Conferred
Upon the Peeple
To the Senate and ilouse of Repre-
scututivc’s:-—
On November 21 i visited the island
of Porto Rico. landing at Ponce. cros-
sing by the old Spanish road by Cnyey
to San Juan, and returning next morn.
lug over the new American road from
Arccibo to Ponce; the scenery was
wonderfully bountiful, especially nui-
ong the mountains of the. interior.
which constitute a veritable tropic.
Switzerland. 1 could not embark at
San Juan because the harbor has not
been dredgcd pill and can not. receive
an American battleship. i do not, think
this fact creditable to us as a nation.
and I earnestly hope that immediate
provision will be mad for dredging
San Juan Harbor.
[ doubt whether our people as a
whole realize the beauty and fertility
of Porto Rico. and the progress that
has been made under its admirabic
government. We have just cause for
pride in the character of our represen-
tatives who have. administered the tro-
pic islands which came under our flat:
as a result of the war with Spain; and
oi; no one of them is this more truc
titan of Porto Rico. It would be bu
possible to wish a more faithful. u
more efficient and a more disinterested
public service titan that. now being rcu-
tiered in the island of Porto Rico by
those incontrol of the insular govern-
mom.
I stop! at a dozen towns all told. and
one of the notable features in every
town was the gathering of the school
children. The work that lifts bccu
done, in Porto Rico for education has
been noteworthy. The main cmpbas
is. as is eminently wise and proper.
has been put upon primary education:
but. in addition to this there is it nor-
mal school. an agricultural school,
thrcc industrial and three high schools
Every effort is being made to securc
not only the benefits of elementary
education to all the Porto Rlcuns o!
the ncxt generation. but also as far as
tut-ans will permit to train them so
that the industrial. agricultural and
commercial opportunities of the is
land can bc utlizcd to the best pos-
sible advantage. it was ovidcnt ill a
glance that the teachers. both Amcri»
cans and native Porto illcnns, were
devoted to their work . took the gi‘t-‘dt-
est pride in it. and were cndcnvoriug
to train ihcir pupils. not only in mind.
but in what militia for for mine than
mind in citizenship. that is. in chnr
ucicr.
l wasc very much struck by the ex-
ccllcnt character both of thc insular
police and of thc Porto Ricnn regi-
ment. They are both of them bodies
that reflect credit upon the American
administrailmt of the island. The in-
sular police are undcr the local Porto
Ricatn government. The Porto Itlcun
regiment of trmps must be approp-
riated for by the Congress. i cal-nest-
iy hope that this body will be kept per»
There should certainly be
it would be
treat every standpoint a mistake not
to perpetuate this regiment.
in traversing the island oven the
of her sudden death Saturday. Decem- "ms, cursory survcv leaves the behold-
ber 7st. at. the home of her sister. Mrs,
Gertrude Turner. in Brooklyn.
time previously. but. was
without a moment’s wanting by an at-
tnck of heart failure. which medical
skill failed to relieve. Mrs, lilii was
the daughter of the late (loloncl George.
and Lucretia Sturgca Mit‘ldlcbrook and
was born 78 years ago in the family
homestead now occupied by her sistcl‘.
Miss i-iclen Middlcbrook. She endear-
cd herself to all who know her, DOSSC‘Hl-b-
lug intelligence and an attractive per-
sonality. The friends of the Reading
Circle, will cspccinlly alias her. as for
utility years she took an active interest
in that organization. The club rc-
calis with pleasure the many enjoya-
bie meetings held at her hospitable
home. She wus a devout member of
the Congregational Church. faithful in
attendance at its services and a con.
slant worker for Its welfare. Since
the death of hcr husband. Dr. John
Hill. who was for several years a prac-
tlclng physician in Norwalk. Mra, Hill
has resided at hcr pleasant. home In
Wilton. Hilcui. sympathy Is extended
to the surviving members of her fam-
ily. hcr daughter. Miss Florence Hill;
her sisters. Mrs. Sarah A. Gregory.
Mrs. ticrirudo 'l‘urucr. Mrn, liony Wil-
kcuuon and Minn ilelcu Middlobrookn,
and her brother. Samuel II. Mltbllw
brook. Funeral services were conduct-
ed in the Congreaigiotml Church 'l‘ueii-
day afternoon by the pastor. tio Rev.
W. D. l-lart. Tito choir. with Iluothy
Morwln as soloist rendered appropriate
nuudc. The floral offerings, couslsir
ing of rope» and white chryaantho
mums, were numerous and beautiful
and were placed on the grave in Hilb,
William Willmott. non of Judge Will-
cements
and you want. to Hive money to buy preaentn.
your gnaw-lies at. the NEW EAST AV
a few of our money savers:
.lones‘. Piilnlmry‘n or Gold Medal Film
20 lbs. Sugar ‘
u...t..tmn.....l.
Bent Cwaiuery Butter. lb. title
3 lbti. Soda or Milk Crackers 250
Baker'a Cocoa. per can 21c
Good Coffee one
it Cans 'i‘otuaitwa 26c
Paris Sitccoliisb. ................ lilo
Put one. per puck .............. 20c
App so. all kinda, per pack ...... life:
Ifi'fliflidiab Wood ........... ..."2bc
Whole or Cracked Corn, per Dit. . . . . . .
v .
side Cemetery.
is COMING”
You can do so by buying
ENUE GROCERY STORE. Below are
r.per bag 70c
...... . $1.00
intramural-(1.21m. ...... Lille
Tube Rose Pan Cake Flour, 3 page. 25c
3 Jars Jam
Best Coffee 25c
fiflauu Milk 26c
Penn. nor can luc
'l‘urulpu. per pk. the
Mile New Mackerel. ii for . ..... :35:-
bfialions Oil ......... .. hi...»
. o.
......l“...............l....-... gilt.
I. ,HELFANT,
but to We ain't Factory.
She '
had been in her usual health for some Mum. and tobacco.
overcome ‘
cr struck with the evident rapid grow-
th in the culture both of thc sugar
The fruit industry
is also growing. Last year was the
moat prosperous ycar that the island
has ever known before or stone the
American occupation. Thc total of
exports and imports of the island was
forty-five millions of dollars as against
cightccn millions In 1901. This is the
largest in the island’s history. Prior
to the American occupation the great-
csi..t.rade for any one your was that
of 1896. when it reached nearly twen-
ty-thrcc millions of dollars. islet
yciti‘. therefore. there was double the
trade that there was in the most pros-
perous year under the Spanish regime.
There were 210,273 tons of sugar ext
ported last year. of the value of $14.-
liitl.lllii; $1l.fififl,lti3 of tobacco, and 28.‘
290,322ponnds of coffee of the .vnlue ol
$3,481J02. Unfortunately. what used
to be Porto Rico's prime crop—~coffee
when not shared this prosperity. it
has never recovered froiu the titanic
tor of the hurricane. and moreover. the
benefit of throwing open our imirkci
to it. has not compensated for the loss
inflicted by the closing of iill‘ markets
to it abroad. i call your attention
to the accompanying memorial on this
subject. of the Ilonrd of Trade of San
Juan. and I curucutly hope that solill‘
measure will be taken for the benefit
of the exccilcnt and high grade of
Porto iticnu coffee.
In addition to delegations from the
Board of Trade and Chandler of Corti-
inercc of San Juan. 1 also received dc.
logatlons froth the Porto liicnn Fedora-
tlon of Labor. and from the Coffee
Growers' Association.
There in a matter to which i wbtb
to eat your special attention. and that
Is the desirability of conferring full
American citizenship upon the people
of Porto ltico. i moat earnestly
hope that this will he done. i can
not. see how any harm can possibly
result from it. and It. seems to me a
matter of right and Justice to the pen
ple of Porto Rico. They are loyal.
they are glad to be under our flag.
they are making rapid progress along
the path of orderly liberty. Surely we
50 should show our appreciation of them.
our pride in what they have done. and
our pleaaure in extending recognition
for what, has thus been done. by grant
ing them full American citizenship.
indcr the wine administration of
the present governor and council.
marked progress has been made in
the difficult matter of granting to the
:
people of the land the largest measure
e.“ selagoverumeut that can with eate-
"" """m or to oil!!! at tilt art-exit time. ,._ it
‘ 'l i.
. . : . 1M Yi;
‘ .. t i “by, . .._
. A9 an
' la what Mrs. Lucy
.‘ i. . 18ttavnil.ei"l‘iiton. Ga.
‘ paid after tilting
‘Kodql for Dyso
pepsin. Hundreds
of otherwuk
women are
_, b sing rc-
ipred to perfect
with by this rem-
oily. YOU may be
.mli if you will take
It.
. Indigestion causes
nearly all the sick-
. noise that women
have. it deprives the system of nourish-
ment. and the delicate organs peculiar to
women ‘suffor— weaken. ‘and become
disused.
Kodol ‘
. For. Dyspepsia
enables the stomach and digestive organ.
todizest and assimilate all of the whole-
some food that. may be nation. It nourishes
the body. and rebuilds the weak organs.
restoring health and strength. Kodol
relievesindigestion,constipationdytpepsis.
sour rinings. bobbing. heartburn and Ill
stomach disorders.
Digests What You Eat
invoked at th- Lab-
pnw «Hilda ill.
01 9. Nu e U. ..l.
lacuna mitigation.
sour Itomaoh. belch-
SOLD IV ‘
THE CLIFFORD PnanMAcv
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY
a.
would have been a very serious mis-
take to have gone any faster than “'0
have already gone in this direction.
The Porto llicans have complete and
absolute autonomy in all their munici—
pal govcrnmcnts. the only power over
thcm possessed by the. insular govern-
ment being that of removing corrupt
or lncompcnt municipal officials, The
power has never been exercised save
on the clearest proof of corruption or
of incompctcncc»such as to jeopar-
dizc thc iutcrcsts of the people of the
island; and unrlcy such circumstances
it has been fearlessly used to the tin
int-use bcnci’ii of the people. It is
not a power with which it would be
\ftlit‘. for the sake of the Island itself.
to dispense at present. The lower
house is absolutely elective, while the
upper house is appointive. This sch-
cmc is working well; no injustice of
any kind result from if and great bene-
iii to the island. and it should ccrtailr
ly not be changed at: this time. The
machinery of the elections is administ-
LADIES
~11” “Franco's-—
flompouml “WW”
ulator
Safe, Quick, Reliable Re
prime.
Superior to other media. sold at his
Cure annteod. Succeufull one by over
”nibpresume-....marar
[1'
-'r'. intranet». Philadelphia. In.
Barnes ti. Berni
Skates ‘
Wiss Shears
Miller Bros.’ Pocket
Cuileru
Suredge Carvers
Paris Sleds
AND OTHER i'SEifi'i. GOODS li‘tlll
(‘llitlS'l‘MAS Pill‘iSlCN'l‘S (TAN llil
it‘OlIi'l) AT THIS STORE.
Gharhsi. Dov,
HARDWARE.
us WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 167»
that Freeze
Fill up your
this winter weather,
siovcn iiilti grains with
DUKE
it, burns out absolutely clean. Not
one piece is left when the tire goes
out.
Try a load and you will find out for
yourself that It's
' “Hui Stall”
Dunn. Railwallti
moon?
....
, BE. CRIPPLED
rnsarunfiiccassrm.
The Maddcnlng Diane, Rheumatism,
Easily Cured With URIC-O.
It. might interest Rheumatic suffer
era of this country to learn the wonder-
ful work that llrie-O is doing towards
the relief and cure of this dreaded dis-
ease. Letters of praise are received
daily from men and women who have
used the remedy with the. greatest nuc~
cess. The manufacturers of this won-
derful Specific have never solicited n.
testimonial or a. word of praise from
epic who have used the remedy. Yet.
esters like the one given below are he.-
lng received from both old and young.
Mr. Reuben Whl 1e ocerv etc It.
Glens Falls. N. Y..sritr.\"a:'~'irwan laid uhwitol:
severe form of Rheumatism. and was con-
finedlom room for nine weeks. Asampie
bottleof rle-t).nnd one regular bottle has
worked awunderlul change in me. it. hen
Entirely cured my Rheumatism and I am
now able to go about my wori: again. !
recommende the remedy to Mr. John
Iinrris. of East Lake George. who was unable
to walk. He had taken every possible treat-
ment had spent hundreds of dollars. and
had found no relief. He is taking lirIc—O.
and il iinpfovlng rapidly. and able to be out
around. will ctmtinue to recommend
Uric-O, an it is certainly a merited remedy.
Urie-O is sold by Druggists generally
at. 81.00 per bottle. or it. will be sent by
the SMITH DRUG COMPANY. of
SYRACUSE. N. .Y" upon receipt of
rice. Liberal size samples and circu-
nrs will be mailed free to all who up“
ply for same.
tiric-O is sold in South Norwalk by
blow. W. Kelley. Jr.
cred entirely by the Porto Ricnn peo-
ple themselves, the governor and coun-
cil keeping only such supervision as
is nectssary in order to insure, an or-
derly election. Any protest as to
olcciorni frauds is settled in the court.
ilcre again it would not, be safe to
make any change in the present sys-
tem. The elections this your \vcro
absolutely orderly, unacctuupanicd by
HERE IS $0M;
25c Sales
:3 Pkgs. Pure Oatmeal
4 Cups Sweet Corn .. .. ...... . . . .
3 Cans Early June l‘cas ..........
‘l Tans Crackcrjack Tomatoes . . ..
1; Lbs. California l‘ruucs . . . . . . . .
25c
25c
271(-
250
25a
2 lbs. Extra Large Prunes 250
.‘5 l’kga. None Such Mince Meat ..
.. Milli“ '
A. Stull
Phone 223—3.
2? Cottage Ave..
or
mic
...——
a
Wan
Paper
i I I i223}
We consider this sea-
son’s line the best
we ever had.
E. E. Gotham,
DEGORATOB.
IILIPHONHII. 'l"""'
ll FIRIT IT.
East Norwaik.
‘ China.
I. NORWALK.
. any disturbance: and no protest. has
been inndo against the management of
the elections, aliho tin-ea contests are
threatened where the majorities were
small and error was claimed; the cou-
tests. of course. to be settled in the
courts. In short, the governor and
council are cooperating with all of the
inonir enlightened and most patrotle
of the people of Porto Rico in educnl
ing the citizens of the island in the
principles of orderly liberty. They
are providing a govcrnmcnt based up~
on each citizen's sclf~rcupcct, and the
mutual respect of all citizens. that is.
based upon a rigid observance of the
principles of justice and honesty. It
has not been (may to instll into the
minds of people umtccustomcd to the
exercise of frccdont. the two basic
principles of our American system. the
principle that, the majority must rule,
and the principle that the minority
has rights which must. not be disre-
garded or trampled upon. Yet real
progress has been made in having
these principles accepted as element.-
nry, as the foundations of success-
ful selfsgovornmcnt.
[ transmit herewith the report of
the governor of Porto Rico, sent to
the President thru the Secretary of
State.
All the Insular governments should
be placed in one bureau. either in the
Department of War or the Departr
ment. of State. it is a mistake not so
to arrange our handling of these is-
lands at. Washington as to be abler to
take mlvaniagc of the experience gain-
cd in one. when dealing with the prob-
lcms that from time to time arise in
another. '
in conclusion let me express my ad-
miration for the work done by the
Congress when it, enacted the law un-
der which the island is now being ad-
ministcred. After seeing the island
pcrsounlly. and after five year‘s ex-
perience in wumcction with its admirr
isirntion. it is but fair to those. who
devised this law to say that. it. would
be well-night. impossible to have. devise
cd any othcr which in actual working
would have accomplished better re-
sults.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House.
December 11. 10th], i
a
STOP THAT COLD
ziliau liaim is breaking up colds when-
ever tried. almost without,exception.
10c. 25c, 50c and $1.00 bottles. The
t‘liiiord. Baxter's and l’laisted's. “
"YOUR
CMMmh
or your New Year's (lift will be cer-
tain to give the recipient plca5urc, it'
it has been purchased from our stock.
\\'c are sure to have something to meet
your approval it' you don‘t wait until
too late. u... ..u
\V i] HAVE
lllnucr Sets in pink and green, (lid
dark blue Imported English China. by
the act of single piece. In (human
Chocolate Sets. ilcrry Sets. Wu.
tcr Sets. Brush and ('omb Trays. Cake
Plates, l’itchcrs. Mugs. ('llllS, Saucers,
Plates. etc. llass Ware.
.4...‘
Framed Pictures. N x".
ilouse Furnishing Goods.
While Eutuncl Poles, with Fin
lures. 10c.
(‘loth Shades, with Fringe. 28c.
Window Shades.
Picture Frames made to order.
We do Painting and Paper Hanging.
Lil. EcKER,
.7 Washington Itrut.
Tel. non. south Norwalk.
Spatial Sale for Saturday
-————- ‘Mlviiwl
Weak Fish, 1b.
it‘lut Fish. 5 lbs, . ......... ...... 25c
Native Frost Fish, 5 lbs, for 250
Market Cod t................ he. lb.
Steak Cod 12cm
Halibut ..... . ........ 15c lb.
Escnllops . ......... .. 40c. and Ho qt.
All other kinds fish at reasonable
”“09- a .....- in- t. LILI‘adm
Ducross.
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKE .
Old Salvation Army
........-..-.-.e. 120
Building.
DA VID W. RI! YMDND.
Funeral Director
and Embalmor.
19 North Main St. South Norwalk.
Residence, a Washington Street.
Telephone at noun. 134-2.
FRANK. C.
VAN SCOY
PLUMBING, ’
STEAM.
HOT WATER. it
'AND ‘lii.’
GAS FITTING. '
‘ I
. I
‘ l
Tin. Sheet Iron. Copper
and Zinc.
' go south Main Street.
South Namath, Connl ' '
henna
or it may result in Pneumonia. lira-
East. End of Washington Street Bridge
TITLE GUARANTEE
is your ONLY SAFEGUARD iti‘
REAL ESTATE transactions.
. An individual guarantee is not
as good as a GUARANTEE TI-
leill to your Real Estate. ‘ BY‘
insuring your title in the NEW
YORK ANI) CONNECTICU’I‘
Mott’i‘GAUE AND TITLE
GUARANTEE (10.. youznre tib-
aoiutcly sure, because it PRO-
TldC'l‘S YOU FROM ALI. risks
incidental to Real Estate trans- ‘
actions. One fee insures you
as long as you own the prop
' eriy.
A policy in this Company
places the entire backing of
OUR. CAPITAL bchind YOUR
PROPERTY. For leaflet and
full particulars. ask your REAL
ESTATE BROKER or ATTOR-
NEY, or write home office.
lint fork ii Connecticut
Mortgage it Tito Guanine Co.
New Rochelle, New York.
I
t
t
FUNERAL OF BISHOP SEYMOUR!
SPRINGFIELD. lll., licc, ll,.———Tbo
funeral of Bishop Seymour, of the
Springfield diocese, of lllt- Episcopali
Church, took place yesterday from St.
Paul's Primathedral. The body oil
Bishop Seymour was taken to Nowl
York for imrial in Greenwood comm
tcry, Brooklyn.
Iiaiig Line lull. l.
for freight Only
an and after Tuesday. January I.
1906, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28, East River. New York, (foot
of Dover street). every day. (exceptt
Sunday). at. 4 p. m. Freight received
at Norwnlk up to 4 p. on. and Boat!
Nor-walk up to 5:30 p. m.
NORWALK STEAMIOAT co. I
Annlng J. Imlth ’6. c. Hog-mail
Lon... Conant Aunt.
4
THE new. .
HOTEL VICTORIA
DNI MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN. ‘
..Our room. a special feature. lacy
and Electric Light: throughout. IV-
ery room heated. .,
HATES REASONAILI.
Finely stocked Cafe In annotation
A full line of Acker, Merrill «I Con.
dlt Co's celebrated Wines, ngnorl Ind
Cigars always on hand.
TI In SULLIVAN. Propdmm
Telephone Cali. 800-4
satiny». panama canto
IER.
should be equipped will I Ilium
snow white. oncpiuce “Steam" P07
celain Enamclcd l..avatory.
Have you ever stepped to MIN!“
how dcbghfuily convenient It woui.
be to have hot and cold running watn
in your dressing chamber. clean
lug apartment of first floor tout]
room? Its presence would afford (in!
the hlgest degree of comfort. .
We will gladly quote you prices. Om
plumber» are strictly competent nu
chanicl. honest and reliable. ..l
Horace R. Nash;
CORNER MAIN AND WEST IT...
no me
PLUMBING AND amid
HEATING. .
HOT WATER HEATING.‘
J. HOT AIR HEATING.
. ITOVES AND RANGII. ll"
ILATE AND TIN ROOFIN‘ 'i
GII Ind steam Fitting, ‘
III Fixturel, Met-l Ceiling. In. l
Have you an our stock of i
RICHMOND RANGES? "
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
0MPANY.
11 wan: ITRIET. uoawattt.
Willi ”Not Bun v66:
Own Home?
1
I. not what the people want when the
require good workmanship. My war
In done right and when I say A lab
in lone, Ito dent.
ARTHUR I. IINIDIOT.
I loam Itrut. Io. Nomllt.
it"and"nine;
Ilumplng, Timing and Item Flttlttl.
ftonta nro advancing all the limo.
and desirable apartments nrc lwcoim
lug scurror every day. We have ll
number of very desirable bomca fun
iialu, and can make the terms and
J. M. Layton a 06::
INCORPORATED: '
IOUTH NORWALK. 00H"-
"will
DAPI‘I'AI‘.
3!00.000.00
aunt-we finer".
. 3176,8000!)
lewm H. paralwcou tit-n.
i JOHN H. KNAPP, VI 1'“.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, Miller-
i‘iii iiiiiliiiiiii
TRANIAOTI A GININAE BANKINb
IUOINIIO.
6 Railroad Avenue. 80. Not-walla
m: John” simian;
AGENCIES.
an: mwamca. RIM. "Tam
neurone“. nonnv can.
* IA'I'I Ionoe. PAT-tin
secuneo.
I pours mm emu.
Tel. Cali. 40b“ _
WILI'RID soewsLL. Ant. emu. . _, 5 ,
. ornament. “Wm
.’ H. Mathew-on Henry Miner . ”no In” ,
0"I” i‘mr'b. until": it: M: iii ' ' ”Mi" WM“ “
on . . rv ' ‘ ‘3". “ * ' « 2.:
christian Iwartt John H. Light. ,‘mm‘lm'flf i: . i ‘
l " ' .....Wamtmnuamm
‘I
,«t
Norwalk Chronicler