The blossoms are an nail fine and
are mostly sent. to New York and
Stamford.
eaturday Candy.
to persist Christmas PAokms.
" whaVeAline Mp0
latch a ”handsome Izmir packer» at
various. prices transits
lliczi has Pharmacy.
shame I amour. Poor-
I“ WAS!!! MEG NIT.
‘ 1,1. T?’z%‘”‘i"‘3- u ..
William J. Welselt. has taken a posi-
tion at the Volt Hat Company.
The condition of Mrs. D. Burr Beach
remains about the saute todai’.
——Christmas Cigars and Pipes at Hal'-
ner’ a. Phone 461
A: basketball gaine between the
Blues, of Bridgeport. and the Pastime
team is being arranged.
The regular weekly prayer meeting .
was held last evening at the East
Avenue Methodist Church
.,-—P1pes Fancy Tobaccos, Supplies
selected for the Holidays. at Hefner's.
Phone 451.
There were six people at the prayer
meeting and social service held last
evening at the Advent Church The
small attendance was due to the lucle
money of the Weather.
The sidewalks in East Norwalk are
in an exceptionally bad condition and
the need of asphalt walks is becoming
very apparent to those who are com-
pelled to use them.
-For a goat‘s Christmas a box of
Cigars at Hefner‘s. Ladies may pur-
chase at stationery. store next door.
A number of interested people gath-
er daily on the bridge to watch the
pile driver removing the piles in order
to be able to dig a trench and lay the
six’ inch water main across the chap
no. « "
The annual Christmas entertainment
of the children of the Sunday School
of the Advent Christian Church will
take place on Friday, December 28. at
the church and quite a. program is be-
ing arranged for the occasion.
—“l suffered habitually from coasti-
patlon. Dean's Regulets relieves
and strengthening the bowels. so first
they have been regular ever since."—
ai‘. E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs,
ex.
ROWAYTON.
The case of C. M Mott versus J. O.
Mott on defendant's motion from
judgment for failure to comply with
the order of the court. will come up
today in the Superior Court at Bridge
port. Attorney John Keogh appears
for the plaintiff.
Frederick W. Pitzer, engineer on the
oyster steamer Mabel L. Stevens. was
successful in his examination before
the board, yesterday. in New York.
and received a license to be engineer
on boats up to 250 tonnage. This lic-
ense includes the “Eagle” and “John
Sylvester."
DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills
quickly drive the poisons from the sys-
tem and thus afford relief. A week's
treatment for 25c. Sold by The Clif-
ford Pharmacy aad The Birdge Phar-
macy.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Mrs. J. W. Avery is spending a few
days this Week in New York city.
Miss Marion Avery is recovering
from an illness at her home in Nero-
ion.
The choir of the Episcopal church
is rehearsing carols for the Christmas
service.
Mrs. Harriet Root, will this week
entertain her Sunday school class in
celebration of the holidays.
Miss Addie Eager. of Nomton, ar-
rived in New York Sunday with her
friend. after a summer in Europe.
Mrs. William M. Whitney. of Brook-
side avenuo'is ill and under the care
of ,Dr. R. L. Bohannan, of Stamford.
Mrs. Merlin J. Waterbury spent
Saturday at the home of her uncle.
George 8. Dates, of Brookline ave
nus.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Selleclr and
family have moved to their pretty new
house “Wildwood Cottage," Cedar
Cafe.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church. Noroton. will meet tonight to
dcorate the church with Christmas
amps.
' The Patience greenhouse. Norman,
is wing champion carnationl and
mom mono roses almost exclusively.
Christmas Specials.
Fancy Mixed Nuts,21bn. the
Sweet Orangosmor dos. 25c
midwin Apples,
porpit..16c; bbi. also
8 Cunt Bolton naked Beans .... goo
Bean: Soup ..................
80ansEarlyIuaePou..........2tlo
leans Tomatoeo its
3 Pkg! Mince Moat ... ........ 26c
Van Menop- Tomato Camp, the“
Empire Tomato Catoup, 8 bottles
«was A,an,rpoqrn
for
Christal“ Groom. ii the. ........ the
i. HELFANT.
”5 our AVENUE.
Mimosa: m
,r
a ;
7”,,
1
Miss Mildred French, who has been
attending school at Milford, Court. will
return home to Nor-atop. this week.
. for a three weeks vacation.
Mrs. T. .i. Mead. mother of Mrs. W.
ill. langdon. who has been very seri-
burly ill, is now slightly improved at
her residence in West Norwallt.
Mrs. Sarah E. Daskam and dough
her. Miss Georgie. expect to sail the
8th of January, for Jacksonville Flor-
ltga. where they will spend the win-
I‘.
The Christmas dinner will he cele-
brated as usual at. Fitch’s Soldier's
Home. This time of good cheer is al-
ways a welcome occasion to the veter-
‘j ans.
Mrs. J. C. Jones. Noroton Heights,
2' has received as a holiday gift from
.2 Mrs E. L. Sconeld, of Stamford,
. crested parrot. with a singularly male»
8.
dious voice 1?).
The Mntly completed residence of
C. S. Wehrlo. on Wood avenue. Nor-
walk was built by Contractor Reid of
New Rochelle. The expensive and
artistic decanting was done by W. E
Ashton. Noroton Heights.
Mrs. Harriet Root. Noroton Heights
spent a. day or two with her friend;
Mrs. 131 L. coileld in Stamford . this
week. Mr Root is recovering from
a serious illness during which she
was attended by Dr. R. L. Bohannaa. _
The frineral of Philip Wood, son of
Thomas Wood. and brother of James
and Frank Wood. of Noroton, took
place Wednesday morning. His and
and sudden death by drowning in
Gorbam's pond, occurred last week.
W. E. Ashton. who has fitted up a
photograph studio at his residence,
Noroton Heights, has recently taken
some very pretty pictures of Noroton
children. among them some of his lit-
tle daughter. Ivy Margaretta. which
have been sent to her grandmother in
England
Special Christmas services will be
held. at,’- the Congregational Church.
Sunday, at 10:30 a. m. and 4 p. m, The
choir. under the direction of C. '1‘. Por-
dy. will reader at the afternoon ser-
vice the canhtta Prince of Peace. This
is one of the most beautiful works pub-
lished, and will take up about thirty
minutes in its rendition.
Parker Selleck. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry F. Selleck. met with a serious
and exceedingly painful accident Mon-
day while at work on some improve-
ments on the Franklin School Build-
ing. Stamford. His left arm was so
deeply cut. above the wrist by a saw
that he was taken to the Stamford
Hospital. His brother. H. Sands Sel-
leck, succeeded in stopping the alarm-
ing flow of blood till the arrival of
Dr. Rice and the ambulance. Mr. Se
lock is now at his home. Darlen. under
the cure of Dr. House and is doing
well.
WILL iNTEREST MANY.
Every person should know that good
health is impossible if the kidneys are
deranged. Foley's Kidney Care will
cure kidney and bladder disease in ev~
cry form, and will build up and
strengthen these organs so they will
perform their functions properly No
danger of Bright's disease or diabetes
if Foley’s Kidney Care is taken in
time. Plalsted' a Drug Store and The
Clifford Pharmacy.
WESTPORT.
II"-
J. H. Jennings spent yesterday in
Bridgeport.
Samuel Elwood who has been criti.
culiy ill is much improved,
Mrs. J. Darling has taken rrp a rest
deuce with her daughter in Norwalk,
Mrs. Joseph Gibbons and daughter
are spending the winter with relatives
in Lowell, Mass.
Greens Farms Church will hold its
Weekly praper erecting at the borne of
E. McElwee. tonight.
Star Westport Circle, Companions
of the Foresters. will meet again on
the night of January 8.
Sherwood Allen and wife who have
been guests here of Mrs. Marcus Alien
have returned to Boston.
Lady Palmorton lodge Shepherds
of Bethlehem is to give a soirec in
Toquet opera house on New Year“ a
eve.
Last night and tonight the children
'of Trinity Sunday school met In the
chapel for the purpose of fixing
Christmas greens
waiter‘Bulkley recently returned
from Klondike where he has been for
a period covering ten years address
ed the Greens harms Farmerl’ club
recently on his life and experiences
thorn.
LONG TENNIBOIE FIGHT.
For twenty years W. L, howls. of
Bells, Tenn. fought nasal catarrh. He
writes: “The swelling and soreness to
side my nose was fearful. till i hogan
applying Bucklen's Arnlca' Salve to the
sore surface; this caused the soreness
and swelling to disappear. never to re-
turn. " Best solve in existence. 260
at F. If. Baxter's. South Norwallr. and
iii. P. Wood's. Norwallt. druggim. ”
ON A MROIRV CHAROI.
Continual!
William Harris Has can
in New Haven Under Sentinel
'* William Harris. all“ Frederick Our-.1
its. a New mun man appeared in
the city court. New Haven. yesterday
having been brought there from Brid-
geport yesterday where he bu just
completed a Wish , termaad was charg-
ed with passing a forged check for
no on the Boston Branch shoe store
and no Maia Company. last. spring.
A confiscation was given until Decem-
ber I‘f underwent: boudoflm
Martin who sent to fall in Militia-ti
port three months our on at similar
sitters ‘
(Continued Prom ”first Putt)-
‘ zapped :cfiuhthefmtfls: Sill unrivalled ‘
values a a air can a a
‘ He thought" that the “1'"le
would respect us just as muchl or
our advance as we respect them or
the advance which they made.
We seek to correct some of their
errors and they sought to correct
the errors of their forefathers. and
there is much in their life and char-
acter which in‘ worth rememberu
|.ng
“There seems to he a quite general
impression that they were devoid of
humor."'purs'usd the speaker. who
further said that they are «nomad to
have been devoid of the ideas as to
the finer things of life. but the mom
side of their life was quite apparent
and the humor was sometimes forgot.
ten. He cited the humor of Oliver
Cromwoll and concluded by saying
that he thought the pilgrims would
consider such a gathering as that inst
night a verv commendable one.
Dr. Macfarland then introduced J
8. Lawrence. whose subject. for an ad-
dress was “The Puritan Spirit." Mr.
Lawrence talked in a very interesting
manner upon this subject. expressing
wonder that there could'have been
any spirit left in the Puritans after
what they want t gh both In Ens-
land and in coming across and after
they reached here. in England their
vows were not tolerated, they were
persecuted and harried. yet the law
forbade them to leave. and those men
who were so oppressed really had the
finer and higher instincts of life
though it is a wonder that the spirit
was not entirely crushed out of
them.
The Puritans have been criticised
very severely since by their children
yet their spirit lives and thrives though
many enemies have tried to crush ii.
The spirit ‘whlcb is not worthy of
criticism is not the spirit which is
apt. to survive for long.
One of the peculiar traits of the
Puritans which led to the establish-
ment of this nation was their great.
respect. for law and order. They lov-
ed their brethren. and honored the
king. but did not bend the knee either
to the king and preferred to face the
Almighty standing. They did not
wish to destroy the church. but they
wished it to return to its cleanliness
and simplicity. The Pilgrim was
nothing without his conscience. and
today we have a national conscience,
while in their day there- was none
l‘he pilgrims were conscientious not
alone in striving for the religious
freedom of themselves, but for the
freedom of their children and those
who were to come after. The. Pil-
grims were severe with themselves
but. not. with the other man.
E. E. Crowa then sang a delightful
solo entitled “The. Sword of Bunker
llill,” accompanied by Beager'l 0o
hcstra. The solo was enthustically
applauded.
The next, speaker of the evening
was Charles . Jennings. whose sub-
ject. was “The Faith of the Puritans."
lie led up to his address with some
very witty allusions to his efforts to
gain information on the subject among
the attempts being listening to We
very fine sermons .by Dr. Maciarland
last Sunday on the subject, of Faith.-
which had so fully covered the ground
that he had nothing left to say. Mr.
Jennings opened with an allusion to
the fact that it was regular Pilgrim
weather and quoted from Mrs. He-
mau‘s poem. “The Breaking Waves
Dashed High on a Stern and Rock-
bouud Coast ” '
He then asked the question “Was
the Faith of the Puritans legitimate
and did they believe literally in every-
thing in the Bible?" He thought
that the religion of the Puritans was
intelligent and that they really had
the benefit of wise and liberal teach-
ing under such men as John Robinson.
Their faith was in the living God
and they believed in him absolutely
and believed themselves to have been
merely his instruments in this world.
They we're just ordinary man and wo
men, lean look and cadaveroua and
when they landed on Plymouth Rock
they were not very happy. as the May
flower was not an ocean greyhound
and had they not had faith and con
rage they would never have ventured
across in her and then tried to cope
with the tremendous problems which
they knew they must face. Their
faith was sublime. The strong men
in the history of the world, theW men
who come to the front in a crisis the
epoch making men, are men who have
faith. He then cited President. Roose-
velt as a man of faith and showad
that the problems which confronted
the Puritans are a! nothinggto the
problems which confront us today.
Mr. Jennings’ address was snihusti
caliy applauded after which a selection
was rendered by the orchestra Miss
Margaret Lauder spoke in a very in-
teresting and enlightening matter on
the ‘Deeds of the Puritans.‘ discussing“
the reasons for their success and the
reasons why their spirit has lived and
the intervening years. She brought
out the fact that the Puritans were
rigidly conscentiouu and that in
alongside character. a condition 0
ad among their children.
She then enumerated the fine works
done by the Puritans. such as the die
outablllbm‘ out of Church and State.
the compo Iindirection and public
thrived and come down to us through .
their politics money ranked as nothing ,
affairs which has not exactly contluu .
and to
than home “to?“
come veryd
gum”! Being
its use as (it
bears these
”if
WWSWSA‘W
e
M In less mm
at once that; had found a euro, as I
slept and tested all that. night, comm
{Jo-n. I used in all It: bottles of
rid-O. and can truthfully Any that!
have never felt I return of the disease.
and have use no use for crutches or
use 81qu the first day‘ a treatment. 1
invite I" Rheumatics to write me and
learn further truth concerning this
wonderful remedy.
[Sim lowed] FRANK HOWE.
BALDWINIVILLI. N. Y. R. F. D.
Smith‘s Specific Urlc-O can be ob-
tained from Druggista It 81. 00 per bot-
tie Samples and circulars will be
cheerfully sent free in cddrcsai the
3g§§Hsv DRUG COMPANY, 5 RA-
UrlcO is sold in South Norwalk by
itdw. W. Kelley. Jr.
‘
ships and to accomplish a great deal
under the most trying circumstances.
He spoke of their strong sense of
justice and desire to do right and
showed how the traits and character
inherited from the Puritan fathers has
been one of the most precious inheri-
tonnes of America
At the conclusion of Mr. Light's
speech more music was rendered by
the orchestra and the meeting broke
up.
Among the ladies who were present
and assisted actively in the work of
the‘supper Were:
Mrs. John H. Light. chairman; Mrs.
William Lauder, Mrs. Polant. Mrs.
Stowe, Mrs. Sitts. Mrs. Beers. Mrs.
Silcox. Mrs. Tiliey. Mrs. Roberts. Mrs.
Thompson. Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Bone-
dlct. Mrs. Putnam. Mrs. Raymond.
Mrs. lawrence. Mrs. Baker and Mrs.
Spauldlng. Misses Ethel Keep. Lilllam
F. St John Ruth Kendall Blossom
Smith, Natalie Jennings. Helen. Swarm
Ruth Clary. Miss Petty. Miss Dicker-
man Miss Douglas's. Miss Hall. Miss
Graham and others:
E. C, DeWitt & 00.. of Chicago, at
whose laboratory Kodol is prepared,
assure us that this remarkable diges-
taut and corrective for the stomach
conforms fully to all provisions of the
National Pure Food and Drug Law.
Sold by The 011on Pharmacy and
The Bridge Pharmacy.
M
POPULAR AMUSEMENTB.
CHRIBII‘MASMTTRACTION. .
The attraction not Hoyt’s Theatre
Christmas afternoon and evening will
be The Man of Her Choice. written and
produced by Edw. M. Simmonds. Being
the producer of his own play, Mr. Sim-
monds has tried to eclipse anything
ever before offered to. patrons of melo.
drama. That he has entirely succeed-
ed in this is the verdict of the critics
wherever the playrhas been presented.
He has been mosoiavlsb in its scenic
endowment and has introduced a norm
her of novel mechanical and electrical
effects. Of sensations, they are same-
ieat for a half doen dramas, and still
many as there are. it is said that they
all dovetail perfectly into the plot. It
is the old story of love, adventure and
jealously. but it is treated in a wholly
new way.
characters are entrusted to an excep~
tionally strong company.
0111!». AT HOYT S THEATRE.
Bertha. the Sewing Machine Girl.
with its wealth of scenic settings. its
beautiful love story. its marvelous
Solid 10kt \
Gold Eyeglasses.
$1.00.
' " i
1""
.1"
TH!
lined-pended).
Harry E. Crane,
TEACHER ‘
fVHIHIRMBIM
(Private
Romano,
schools 13th for the children.
the New moans .Town muting,
application of Christian morals to the
formation of a luvemment and the el-
tAbliAhment of a free church in a 1m
state as well as making the first de-
claration of liberty of conscience
. Ir. Grove renden
soil on the chorus.
Judge Johneti. Light was the next
speaker. his Militant. being "Thus, in‘
heritanco.”
He told the. spirit of simple. yet
abiding fat h. which was so character
splendid manhood and woman
hm A direct result
charge. It.“ Ania that lie is well
inflow a a that its
was prominent. rca criter- ia-
tbat town up” to the “first year. He lays
all WWI
» dim"
tun in
a” inseam
dealt a loud ,
“innit” 13%“; in which the f‘
“(100% church. 1.:
audience ‘
latte of the fomuhon and which he .
been imported down to posterity: also :-
of the“m austere its at the pilgrim to ~
in . ii beef ’
moat she'd: held “m wilful.“
“interim hr.
their oh This...“
remain an tty'tq mm» hw-
may! '82:...th
n l
linguists." Mandolin.t club
.., M
riot tron no to Mill.
”I and MM“.
A “no r “‘1‘ :
inn sciatic pains left
.me. my blood seemed toletloose and' ’
flow freely, i felt different. and knew
thing I had not. done below in love
.lei. alone the
oarful hours of,
The twenty-live principal '
BERTHA ran snwmo MACHINE '
linked American Opticians.
Agency It CWO PHARMACY.
1 ring. on; u. N.
form
mum
. . FAIRFIILD Mil» IRIDOIPORT.
in" matters addrau m onthul- mu'
5”
by a superb drama:-
‘= an as
tic organisation which has few equals
for general excellence
. A PLAY 0!“ REAL MERIT.
Spencer and Aborn, who have pro.
duced many successful plays are rus-
possible for Al the World's Marcy,a
play of real men it with all the strength
of truth. which is to be presented at
Noyce Theatre. Thursday. OWeu
Davis, the well known dramatic author.
‘ wrote the drama. and .it is stated that
- he has told a power-fill story. full of
thoident. with suoamrdmpatic situa-
tinctuyet with plan .of‘ comedy to
relieve the tensity
World' s Mercy is as clean and whole
some as it lsjpossiblo in moire a dietary
tic entertainment, and is said to be
full of human sentiment. and life-like
realiti'.
-——“When in llomedo as the Romans
do." If your neighbors have a 'phonc
there is a good use for them and their
example is a good one to follow~ia
it not?
Mum has
The time of joy
can be brightened
by the use of Gas
for lighting.
The most useful
and acceptable
present to. the
whole family is a.
Gas Public
“All Thfpg of Reality and a
Joy Forever ”
‘uim. liailualltl
ighlinglhmpang
6,.
t
mam
Specials
212le. Granulated Sugar, $1. 00; 5 lbs,
Jones', Pillsbury's and Gold Medal
Flour. per bag 670
Baker’s Cocoa per can .190
Pure Leaf Lard, petr lb. ..110
Very Best Maine Potatoes. pm- pk. its4
3' Pkgs Pure Damien! ... 250
a OansTomatoes ..............., 26c
dCanBPeas..........l ..... .....260
5 Gallons Oil ... ... n... We
3 Cans Baked Beans ............. 250
2 Pkgs. Cream of Wheat: ......... 25c
7 Bars Ozone Soap .............. 250
3 Guns Campbell‘s Soup 250
3 lbs. Soda or Milk Crackers 25c
A ‘3 II
. . tLl
Phone 228—4. ‘
22 Cottage Av... Int Nomlk.
FRANK C.
VAN SCOY
r momma. _ r d
scam _ '1 a;
,/ nor. WATER. .1 ill.
,. nun “Midi
GAS ammo. .11.." . .
rm. sum Iran. Capra 'r.
d. and Zinc. till '
so South Main Strut. T'-
South Norwallt. Conn.
We»
”Barnett (it Berni
Skates
.Wiss Shears
Miller Bros.’ Pocket
Cutlerii
Suredae Carvers
Paris Sleds
AND OTHER. USEFUL GOODS FOR
lotion At the ,
, ERNST!“ PRESENTS CAN BE,
POUND AT rim ITORI.
rhihiiion cum by Governor
incoming legislature or our rnpt practio
as at elections. and also upon direct
rimarles. hold its final martini: yes-
orally afternoon when the draft of
the report was completed. it is un-
derstood that the commission takes
ground far in advance of any law now
on the statutes books of any state in
the Union. on the matter of election
expenses. .
-V|8|T O'BRIEN'S
Stiff Hats. Airlines. Sealskin Caps,
For
Umbrellas and Canes.
We consider this sea-
son’s line the best
we ever had.
E. E. Gotham,
DEGORM’OR.
' TILIPHONl-III.
‘lI FIRST IT. I. NORWRLK.
' YOUR
Christmasiii
or your New Year’s Gift will be cer-
tain to give the recipient pleasure, it
it has been purchased from our stock.
-—————We are sure to have something to meet
your approval if you don't wait until
too late.
.4 w.
_-._ a...” .
WE HAVE ‘mnw
Dinner Sets in pink and green. Old
dark blue Imported English China, by
the set of single piece. In German
China. Choeoiato Sets, Berry Sets, Wa-
ter Sets Brush and Comb ’l‘r rays. Cake
Plates. Pitcher s, Mugs. Cups, Saucers,
Plates. etc. Glass Ware.
Framed Pictures. H’Uadflt.
House Furnishing Goods. ‘ ”Fl"
White Enamel Poles, with Fix-
tures. 10c.
Cloth Shades, with Fringé. 28c.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
made'to order.
We do Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. ii. Sicilian;
It Wadilugtcn Street.
Tel. lion.
MR "MIR.
Special Sale for Saturday
Weakl‘lsb,lb................m12c
Flat. Fish. 5 lbs. .. .............. 25::
Native Frost Fish, 5 lbs. for 25c
Market Cod 5c rib.
BteakCod....................12clb.
Halibut...........b.......... 15c lb.
Escallopl............ 40c and 45c qt.
1 p“All other kinds fish at reasonable
09. .wuul‘i.‘ulnfl‘a
Duel-cs
‘l‘ul PIOPLI'O mu Alia o. . in
MARK IT.
Old Salvation Army Iuiidin as.
last lot! of wumumn so.» nag-0°
man-m...”- not;
is m ri gilt and will”
in mu-
ARTHUR I. IIIIDIO‘I'.
W'flmflnfllum m
lllrllllll
A”
w 1 '
”Mill ARI. norm
P
am. .
NEW“. L. ‘
23nd
crta to investigate and report to us 7:
A Jack 01 all Trades M“
'11:“: and rail wit lie- for thirty M .
I.1... cilia»... int
I your: ‘Aitt'
attou. “1%“. ill not riots!
51W doapporrrm As at film: out! oi rte
ti
fin“ trifle
ion” glint trims rein
u: y'ondul‘l totalled 41th "a" P «which
on a" man! serge Aunt m, nucleon U.
but For
. The bowels ‘
'0
ill
platinum to
5:1“:-
I‘ you I” all”!
hurling Remedy Ce. .. Chicago or “Mm
IIIIML SALE. TEI iliLLliiI I013
g"I“Why, Tommy. you didn't pass iii
your spelling test." f
... ”"llll '
Ii “1
"Why not. will you tell me?"
"Well, you see. pa. I hesitated her
tween. the new and the old styles boa
cause I couldn't make up my miml
whether to side with Congress or to
stick to the President. Then i got cork
fused and mixed up both styles."—«
Cleveland Plain Dchler.
DA VID W. RA ”"0110. ,
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
19 North Main St. South Nomilt.
Residence. a Washington street.
Telephone attracts. 13M
1m ‘IIII
PLUMBING AND Imus
HEATING.
IIOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVEO AND HANG O.
ILATE AND TIN R00 iNI.
Cu and Steam Fittihl.
In Fixtures, Metal Coiling. “I.
Have you soon our flock of
RICHMOND RANGES? .
THE JONES a Horruxlsl
COMPANY.
11 WALI; eraser. uonwaut.
ilailg the M. Y.
for freight Oniy' v”
0- and After 'i‘uesday. January I.
1906 Freight Propellers will iaavl
Pier 28, East River. New York. (fool
of Dover street). every day, (except
Sunday). at 4 p m. Freight receiver!
at Nor-walk up to 4 p. m and Boat!
Norwalk up to 5: 30 p. m.
v
“it
NDRWALK eras-icon c0. 1
Arming J. Smith .3. c. He out!!!
Use». lanai-ll Ian.
THE NEW
HOTEL V lCTORlA
mil MINUTE FROM DIPO'II ,
EUROPEAN PLAN.
”Out rooms I special follow
and licctrlo Lights throughout IV.
cry room boat
rum Antone-LI. “"‘"
Finely stocked Cafe in «action
A full line of Ackor, Merl l‘ coir.
an 69'. celebrated Winn, LIAM" and
Cigars always on hand. ,
1‘. l. SULLIVAN. Propel-u.
Telephone Cali. 8H t
IVIRY LRDV'O 0:“!!le ORR”!
4“ Mai-n.)
o
shoelace «equipped wuss
snow white. onepiocc ”31W
octets lineniolcd lavatory.”
mcvcroztoppod
hardcllgbfally vonlontit . ' ,
both hm hot and cold running m
in your main!“ chamber.
lag
mi item would
am» of” mint.
We will d “gum“ you mic". r
I4
pluralismll are
honest and relic
Horace R.,liash.
coitus tram mo war
Willi Not Bull You!
Own Home?
item are advancing all the it
and desirable sperm” are ,
ing coarser ovary day. We but 7_
number of very desirable hm
sale cat our arm the lam
J. M. Layton a. o...
aromatics. ’ ’ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler