TAKI HOME A I01 0'
4 LIDOITT'O
Saturday Dandy,
29¢ a pound
resort cvsav gwesk.
“hindnibsnwh
PLATNEI l. MADLIY. Proprietors
cos Washington St.
Tflt all! n,
‘ ,1 from several week’s serious Illness of
. pneumonia.
o,-
Miss Sadie Lowe. of Bridgeport, has
been visiting hero for several days.
Miss Ethel Glover Is a guest of her
4(it’ll-in, Miss Cecilia Wlxson of Ridge-
e d
“Don‘t forget E. N. Fire Police An
until Ball, Feb. 8. at Arion Hall.
The Pastime Athletic Club is plan-
ning a dance and basketball game for
next Wednesday night.
Morrih“Hatchman of this place left
last night for New Haven where he
will spend a week.
This evening the East Norwalk Fire
Police will hold their annual ball at
Arion Hall in South Norwaik.
The regular weekly prayer meetings
were held last evening in the Advent
Christiin Church and in the East Ave
nue Methodist Church. Both were well
attended.
Yesterday. the moulding sand was
frozen at the Colonial Foundry Com-
pany, and the men were compelled to
suspend work.
The famous pool game which was
played last evening between .lob Lock-
wood and Robert Curtis for the chain
pionship oi the town was won by Lock
wood by a score of 100 to 59. Both
‘ men Were evenly rated
Ducross' market has been closed
this week. the man who had charge of
it having been unable to attend to
business. This morning there was no
one in the place and the water had
flooded the floors. Captain Ducross is
still In the New Haven Hospital in
a very precarious condition.
M'
NEIGHBORS GOT FOOLED.
“l was literally coughing myself to
death, and had become too weak to
leave my bed. and neighbors predicted
that I would never leave it again; but
they got fooled, for thanks be to God,
I was induced to try Dr. King’s New
Discovery. It took just four one dol-
lar bottles to completely cure the
cough and restore, me to good sound
health, " writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher, of
Grovertown. Stark 00.. Ind. This
King of coughs and cold cares. and
healer cf throat and lungs is guarant-
eed by F. H. Baxter, South Norwalk.
E. P. Weed, Norwalk, druggists. 500
and 81.00. Trial bottle free.
ROWAYTON.
The Sentinel has placed a letter box
at Charles H. Guidor’s store, in Row-
ayton and Lincoln avenue, through the
courtesy of Mrs. Guldcr, where all
items of new: and advertisements can
be left. 4
Joseph Pennel has recovered from
an attack of the grip .
Mrs. Edna Walker of Rowayton ave-
rule has an attack of the grip.
Ralph Case. has returned from
Brooklyn, whcxe he had a pesition, and
will take a course In chemistry at the
Stamford High school;
Mr. and Mrs. John Rnymond. Jr..
have the sympathy of friends in the
death of their infant child at their
home near Blockside
Mrs. George Scott of Rownyton, and
her mother, Mrs. Henry Whitney. of
Darien will* spend a few days with
. Miss bonnie Scott, in West Haven.
and with Rev. William F. Dickerman
and family in New Haven.
ONLY cuss FOR overseen.
Mrs Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Del" says: “I sulfered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching. I tried every thing i
could hear of but nothing helped me
. until I took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely ”
For sale by B. H. Plaisted, F. H.
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. 3'
DARIENWAND NOROTON.
..—.——.
Samuel C. Stillman continues quite
il
Miss Beatrice Reed was a visitor In
South Nerwalk yesterday.
Miss Althea Selleck is attending
diatom in Asheviils. N. c. .
Mr. end ..Mrs C. F. Palmer and
. family will soon move from Darion to
......
l
«r. LIKE FINDING MONEY.
Frank H. Baxter. the popular drug-
uni is making an cifer that it just like
flitting money for he is selling a regu-
lar- 50 cent bottle of Dr. Howard's
rated some for the cure of con-
‘d pain at half-price.
til a large discount he
n: addiii
ingress to retdrn the money to any
gamer whom the specific does not
" ‘ycne who suffers with headache.
- pals. dissiness, sour stomach
‘ dp‘s‘eltlwafore the eyes. or any liver
should take advantage of this
‘ for Dr. Howard's specific
troubles. But If
"liblild not. he will
glint to take.
nannies.
in live
an»
' nilsblsmdi
‘ '. was the guest over Sunday of Fred
‘ Smith.
yconvsn‘ie £41110 Church
it“, cw no yone should give an (1deth
'Mrnoy without a bottle house The vehicle Isto
mm their home in Stamford Ifr
Palmer will continue in the grocery
business here.
Charles Selleck spent a portion of
yesterday in South Not-walk.
Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Finch, of West
avenue have s' new daughter
This evening the Jolly Ton are to
hbld a dance in the Darien Town Hall.
l
among the Stamford visitors on Sun-
ay
Mr. and Mrs. Wonndy have moved
to D1. G H. Noxon's house, Maple
avenue
Rudolph Standinger, of Brooklyn,
Mrs. John Halloran is recovering
Miss Florence McDonald of Welles-
ley. is spending a week with her moth-
er ln Darien.
Andrew Jayne has returned after
undergoing an operation at the Nor-
waik Hospital.
Mrs. C. W. Raymond came from
Mianus, the past week, for a visit with
her daughter.
,Mias Stella L. Austen returned Sat
urtlay events Mg from a visit of several
weeks ian
Miss Helen Moreh'ouse will enter-
tain It loads at whlst on Monday night
at her home.
George Franklin Bates is very ill.
Mr. Bates' father is also in a precar-
ious condition.
Charles E. J‘rcudenthal. of Bethel.
spent Sunday with his son. at the
home of George S Bates. ‘
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Radph
Hindlcy entertained the Wednesday
Afterndon Club at whist.
Mrs. William A. [mngdon spent a
day the past week In Westport with
her sister, Mrs. Martha Darrow.
leave on Saturday. fora visit with
Charles Hanson, in Brooklyn.
Miss llibble L. Scely. was the guest
last week. of her brother. Selleck
Seely, and family, New Canaan.
John Pooley. Darlen, ls recovering
from the removal at the mford
Hospital, of a growth upon his neck.
Charles Adams and James C. P.oc-
ley have been busy this week cutting
ice dfor their house near Hoefer's
D011
Mrs. 0. C. Bowen has been ill the
Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell were I:
Fred Smith and Frank Van Scoy. '
past week. Her daughter. Miss Bow-
cn. came from New York, on account
of the illness.
Mr. Denton. of,New York spent'
Sunday with his sons, Albert and
aul. who make their home with Mrs.
Henry M. Valentine, while attondlng'
school here. ,
Quite a number of Dorian people are
planning to attend the goo-3244444444 to-"gv vbcl
Elven man gl’ucuday ni 33,3316”?
puny H. Third infantry, at 4 tom
ford Amory. '
The funeral of the late Mrs. Nathan
Dauchy was held yesterday afternoon
fro mthe family residence at 1 o'clock.‘
Rev. Louis French, of St. Luke's
Church, oiliciating. The interment was
in Norman Cemetery.
Calvin T. Purtiy ‘has resigned his po-
sition 11s organist at the Congrega-
titmal Church and has accepted a po-
sition with the Hardmunn Piano Com-
pany as their representative in New
York. New England and Pennsylvania.
Archie Merriam. of South Norwal'k.
has succeeded M1. Pm (IV ‘as organist.
Yeste1dny afternoon as a big freight
engine was t1ying to shunt a gondola
our full of cool on the spur near the
signal tower the gondola became stuck
in the snow. The engine also became
clogegd and it was necessary to wait
until 11. second train came along to re-
inforce the first before the car could
be put initsright place.
Keith Edwards of Washington, who
has many friends in Darlen,‘recenily
returned from ‘a‘enloyablc visit to
Panama, going down as secretary, to
Senator Kinkaid of the Congressional
party on a tour of inspection and ob-
servation. Upon the adjournment
of Congress. Keith Edwards will return
with Senator Kinkaid to his home in
the West.
Professor Drivid Snedden, formerly
of Leland Stanford University. 'Caii-
fornla. and now of Teachers' College,
Columbia University. was the speaker
yesterday afternoon at a “Mothers’
Meeting“ held in the Darion Center
School under the auspices of A. Mon-
roe Stowe, A M.. principal of the
school. The subject upon which Pro-
fessor Snedden spoke was The Divis-
ion of Responsibility in the New Edu-
cation. There was a large attendance
of mothers: present at the meeting and
much interest was shown in the inter-
esting and instructive address.
A4§T074 ,, IA
Iii [him in lil‘n4 [ism bull
WEST-TORT.
Frederick Bradley is back from a
business trip to New York.
A benefit whlst for the Reading
room is on for tonight at the home of
W. S. Taylor.
The Current Events Club is in ses-
sion iris afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Neil Mitchell
C. H. Beers. who has been visiting
relatives here has gone to New York
and takes steamer Saturday for his
home in Jacksonville. pa
Monday t the young" as of
then 414144. us to
I. opera)
tube "Mrs.
Court Westport. F. of A. will enter-
lain with a dance is National rail, to
morrow night. The event will bring
a number of Foresters from Bridge-
port. Fairileld and the Norwalks.
Joseph Hyatt nasa‘ gone to Mexico
The genial town 914% 4Is on a business
mission inootu “Homer Beers
during his a *1. oilicial duties
will be looked a or y his wife.
The storm effectually tied up trolley
trains hora d it cannot be said to
ave more ting its way out of
snow now Two hours from Ssugstuck
depot to Westport center is a record
trip yet that. was the time entailed
for a car Tuesday night. A little
more persistent effort with the snow
plows and promptnesa would remedy
much of the trouble.
RISING FRO MTHI GRAVE.
. A prominent manufacturer. William
A. fortwsll. of Lucans. N. 0.. relates
a slut remarkable experience. lie
so”: "no: taking less than three
bottles of Electric Bitters. I feel like
one rising from the grave. My trou-
ble is Bright's disease. in the Diabetes
stage. 1 fully believe Electric Bitten
will cure the permanently, for it has
already stopped the liver and bladder
complications which have troubled me
for years." Guaranteed by F H. Bax-
for. South Norwallt and E P. Weed.
Norwaik. druggiaps W only 501:.
NEW CANAAN.
William Holt is recovering from
srio
Rufus R Smith is recovering from
srip
Good coasting is being enjoyed on
the Church Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Selleck are via-
iting in Hartford.
Stanley Borel is the new‘clerk at
Smith’s news store.
Mrs. E. B. Johnson was a guest of
friends In Stamford. yesterday.
Miss May Fulrty entertained friends .
from New York Sunday.
The third degree was conferred in
Wooster Lodge, Monday evening.
Miss Grace Lockwood of Stamford.
has been visiting friends In town.
“The County Fair" was presented
at the Opera House last evening.
Miss Clara Crawford of Vista has
been a guest of friends in Brooklyn.
New York.
Mrs. 'Ernest J Brown has returned
from a two weeks, visit at Atlantic
Citi
Willis Weed, of New York. visited
his parents in Cherry street. Tu'es-
duv
E. A. Burdett has returned from a
several days’ business trip in New
York.
Miss Ethel Bird of Bethel is a guest
of Mrs. John Greenwnld Grdve
street
Arthur Dixon of New York was a
kuest of his family in Grove street
“in" Tuesdn 1 .
Owing to the severe weather there
was no sessIOn in Center school on
'l‘uesduv
Onsslmcre Herold was a guest of
friends in New York, Saturday and
Sunday.
R. C. Banger, is able to attend to
his business. after a few days' tussel
with the grip.
C. 0. Ella has been in Stamford for
several days. in the interests of his
real-estate business.
. The S. S. B, Club will hold another
of their popular dance in Raymond’s
Hail, Monday evening.
Mrs. Francis Snyder of South Main
street, who has been seriously ill, Is
said to be out of danger.
Brakeman Theodore Mills is able
to attend to his duties on the branch
after having a severe cold.
Miss Mabel Gladstone. of South
Norwalk was a guest of friends in
Cherry street, Tuesday and Wednes-
dav.
Clifford Ackerscn and Earle Sever-
ance of Stamford were among the vi-
sitors at the Railroad Men's bull.
Tuesday evening.
Nelson F. King has been in New
York for several days. He purchased
a fine road-horse at Madison Square
Garden horse sale.
Mrs. Emma Campbell of Vista has
returned after several weeks' visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Thomp-
son of Stamford.
The Women's Club will be enter-
tained tomorrow at 3: 30 p. m., by Mrs.
Evelyn Moody, of New York, who will
give a song recital, “An Hour or Two
in Dixie."
The lecture on Abraham Lincoln to
be given by Rev. T. C. Benedict, in
the Methodist Church, next. Tuesday
evening. promises to be very entertain-
ing. The South Norwalk orchestra
will furnish misic. The lecture will
be given under the auspices of the
Tomorrow Club, a body of boys organi-
sed sometime ago by Rev. Mr. Bene-
dict. The proceeds realized will
used toward defraying the expense of
purchasing paraphernalia for the gym-
nasium.
‘ HOW'B THIS?
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F J. CHENEY d: 00.. Toledo. 0.
We the undersigned. have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business translictions, and financially
Bills to carry out any obligations made
by MS “Ml
iWALDlNG, KINNAN & MARVIN,0
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,0
Hall’s Catarrh Ours is taken Inter-
nally, Idling directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free.
4pc? bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Toke Hall's Mily Pills for consti.
Milan; .
10145 Mills Will" andtbosslskingpsuags immoutofmbrotbsrsoya 44
“A Texas Ran r.'.’. cKcnna‘s Flir-
tation.” "The rest andicap," "Prin-
cess of Patches" " n Automobile
Courtship." “Lady .l’rom Loraine"
be ._
We offer One Hundred Dollars Be- _
word for any case of Catarrh that can~ .
Price. 75c :
It takes the touch of love to take the
w‘,
543 W. Mill Strut.
.._.. _. ...4 ....
PoPULAR A
r1111: ADAM co 1 COMPANY.
Great interest is manifested in the
coming engagement of the Adam Good
Company at Hoyt‘ a Theatre next Mon
day evening. This 4is an entirely
new attraction to ' theatre-goers.
but is considered th
organization offered
years. The Adam. management
present a numbei of standard p‘lcduc
tions Including "The College Girl, "
-wh... r.
“The Stolen Wlli” “Cumberland 'ill"
and other plays wh 4h have already
stood the test. Th ‘mount each at-
traction approprlniely.. carrying all
scenery, prope1tles. «bets and acces-
sories; stage each play accurately
under the direction of those thorough
iy competent. {the Adam Good Com:
pany ave dunked Miss Bessie Over-
ton, o e of the c ‘rvsst ocuhrettes and
Mr Danny Sim one. a versatile co-
median who has acquired the rennin
tion of being” the foremost in repee
tolre; surrounded them with people
who met ully able to portray the var
ious characters as intended. The ma-
nagement conceived the idea that the
popular priced people wanted the pro-
per plays presented Eli the manner ori
glnally intended They have kept this
in view my] think mwiliragree with
them. Uuai matinees during the
week. Ladies tickets will be used
Monday evening only—These can be
procured at the usual advance sale
RED MENS MASQUERADE BALL.
There are lots of people looking for
waid wit great anticipation to the
Red Men’ eighth a‘b‘nuul mask bull
and entertainment, which will be giv-
en in Music Hall next Monday evening.
This social event is one of the leading
if not the most .pmmlncnt social
events of the season in The Norwalks.
There are very to outside of those
who have haddh notions that
knows. what expsn outlay and hard
work there is att‘fili ed to a social
affair of such mogul do. But the Red
Men’s annual mask ball is always up
to the minute.‘a lithey use every
possible means of dining it so. The
attendance eachy r which includes
our best 9 is, have always demon-
strated thatt téelr efforts are appreciat.
ed. The auto rtaininent next Monday
JEANETTE vWALLlCE,
weeks
‘.
Grew
Miss .W‘allicc’s
Hair
AND WE CAN
PROEITI
EVERYBODY CAN HAVE NICE HAIR
NOW. and you don't have to wait around
and months for results either. You
will soc improvements from the very first
application.
1
Her Hair Talus on New Life and Grows S
Knowuon annzluxs Co.
Gentlemen .
over three fess longer than it was when I be
no its use.
it is now over five feet long and keeps right
0“ I'O'Villl. insto fairly crawl outoi my
sc- :1. it is so any and nice too
Dsndsrine \v ll always have my best wishes.
Fact Longer than it was Before.
Your Danderlne has made my hair grow
.I Sincerely.
JEANETTE WALLICE.
NEW YORK CITY.
will commence at it o'clock. The
grand march, which will be elaborate.
is on the program at 9 o'clock sharp.
No one will he allowed on the floor
without mask until after masks are 01-
dsred off. A costumer will be in at-
tendance. Y on can get tickets at your
convenience at Plaisteds drug store.
Clifford Pharmacy, Stillson & Pom-H's.
Whelpiey & Clark’s, Coleman’s and
ilggerman’s news stands, or from all
members. See adv. Regular ticktse
are 500; balcony tickets, 260.
THE COINERS.
At the Vitagraph exhibition on Sat-
urday at Hoyts Theatre, The Colners.
a. new and highly sensational film. will
be shown The chief of police deliv
ers into a detective is hands a commis-
sion to bring to justice -a notorious
counterfeitet While taking a drink
in a. cafe, a well dressed and prosper-
ous looking man enters, is given a
drink. in payment for which be ten
ders a coin which the baikeeper de-
bounces as spurious. The detective
suspects this man as his quarry He
foliowa and discm are his man deposit-
Ing bags of coins in a building. Bld-
dlug policemen to watch. he starts pur-
suit in an automobile. A very exciting
chance follows to the countcrfeiter's
den. where one man Is killed. the oth-
ers escaping temporarily. Finally the
leader is cornered and given the choice
of being taken into custody or killing
himself. He accepts the latter.
NEIL BURGESS ,AS “AUNT ABBY."
The character of Abigail Prue, as
portrayed by Mr. Burgess in The
County'Fair; at Hoyt's Theatre, to-
night. is one of the truly great charac
tors presented to the theatre-going
public. The representation is unique.
consistent in every detail. never halt-
ing or suspending identity for a mo-
went but always in full keeping with
nature's fidelity in every particular
and exhibiting in the various situa-
tions the genuine principles of refined
art and in those subtle nicotiss which
cannot be named and which none
know so well as the actor who has
worked them ‘11p,,so to speak. from his
own observation and character.
Piles of people have Piles. Why
suffer from piles when you can use
DeWitt's Carbollzcd Witch Hazel
Salve and get relief. Nothi else so
good. Beware of imitations. so that
the name is stamped on each box. Sold
by The Clifford Pharmacy and The
evening will be of : high order and Bridge Pharmacy.
,
, s
animal
a rot how! good rs. but
sogiertyor IntelJ learn at; the
healthy. hep y, contented woman
is monsoon Hobo admired.
Women troubled with fainting
spelisJ Ia‘rities. nervous irrita-
blltyhm {the “blues," and
«snot. hope to fzfihbirgsppy orpo pognlar.
and advancement in either one,
business or social life Is impossible.
in! times troubles. how.
gm; sensations, .
handily
from 1::th 'rooiia dud herbs. It. acts
mach upon the organ sfliicted and
bit dispelling effec-
hmwintrongth sway.
“i” theta???“
1'4,
Tyiela.‘ 1 klytoLydiaE Pi k
even, no . n - 4. \
gnome. Compound made ‘
m .
B. i’inkham’ chgeta‘hle Compound
untsler, of dill State St... Schenectady, N.
ng'tims [ was troubled with a weakness which seemed to
I had dull headaches. was nervous.
iii. MW all worn out. Chancing to read one of our advertisements
cured by Lydisfi
toad Ifisnnot c
o
*Ys, WHIP-r"
nlshsm‘s Vegetable
d fissmy 'grstitndo4oi' 41404: 4
ow ‘
an too can ppm 4444. 4414
pound is themosi
“Willi
plainta. Weak Back.
Housman. and is lav-ins
Invitation to Women
‘ puny in the way of
d
This GREAT HAIROROWING REMEDY
can now he had at all Druggists in three
sizes, 25c.. 50c. and 01.00 per bottle.
FREE
Knowlton Damien-Inc 00.. Chimp , with their
name and address and ten cents in silver or stomps
to pay postsgc‘
- I“
To show how quickly Dlnderine
sets we will send a large "mph:
free by return mail tosnycne who
sends this advertisement to the
INDEPENDENT TELEI’HONE BILL.
introduced In the Senate Today by
Introduced in the Senate Yesterday
by Hartford Attorneys.
HARTFORD, Feb. 8.—A bill for an
independent telephone company to be
called the Connecticut. Telephone Cor-
porationuhus been introduced in the
Senate. signed by Harrison 13. Free-
man,'Jr.. and Lewis Sperry,wcuonsel
for the petitioning company. The pe-
titioners are Lewis Sperry, H. W.
Reynoldsnnd Robert B. Lynn. They
ask for substantially the same privi-
leges and rights now enjoyed by the
Southern ' New England Telephone
Company. They will be capitalised
at $500,000. with privilege to increase
to $5,000,000. The bill provides that
one duct in every conduit laid in a
town, city or broough shall eb given
over to the use of such town, city or
borough; .for low tension wire. and
for which no charge will be made.
Another‘provision is that ifvthe com-
pany shall consolidate, sell or in any
other way dispose of their interests to
a competing company, the charter
shall become null and void, and all
conduits, etc.. in any town. city or bor-
ough shall revert to that town. city or
borough. This makes it impossible to
sell out to the Southern New England
or the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, as a. second provision
a sale lease in merger with either of
these two concerns their assignces or
successors, all rights granted under
the charter shall be forfeited.
the corporation mayconstruct, main-
tain and ‘operate a. telephone system
and exchanges in towns under 15,000
inhabitants without finding public con-
venience and necessity, but in towns
of more than 15, 000 inhabitants. befme
a system can be established, the com«
may will have to show to the satis-
faction of a superior court or a judge
thereof, that It has bcna Ilde contracts
from residents or persons doing busi-
ness in said town equal to One-tenth
of? the number of tax payers of said‘
tcvivn exclliisively of those paying only
4pclor mi tarytaxland thats c -4
partition infands in good fait $4053....
tend and construct. its lines Proper
notice of such hearing shall be given
to competing telephone companies
who may be affected and to the exec-
utive head of the commuity affected.
In case the company proves the facts
finding of public convenience and ne-
cessity, showing that public conven-
ience and necessity require the con
‘ struction of such telephone exchange
and system. In its issue of bonds, the
company is restricted by the present
very stringent statutes, which amply
may become investors in such bonds.
Nothing in the charter. however.
shall be construed to mean that the
petitioning company shall not acquire
by lease, or otherwise, such telephone
with the Southern New England or
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. or enter into mutual ar‘
rangements with d competing com.
armor connecting
M
Willie walled and Winnie whoesed,
while wintry winds whincd weirdly.
Willie wrigglsd while Winnie wheez-
;ed wretchodly. Wisdom whls srs.
winter Winds work whea’ses. W are
fore we write. “Use Kennedy's Lasso
lines.
good. Sold by The Clifford Pluto
macy and The Bridge Pharmacy. 4 ‘3
was .cOM "Iris course-
‘ Legislature to Pa Expenses of Major
acumen and hen: lonelier.
EIART FORD. Fab. 8 --A bill was in-
‘ {founded :41: she nous:4 of representa-
ves, yes 1' ”met up. compensat-
ing Major Thomas Bonds-n of Bridge-
‘ wrtraso sopwsl.___1.', Cashier.
it is made a part of the charter that "
is inserted providing that. in eVent of'
Under the provision of the charter, ~
above recited, the judge shall make a . '
safeguard the interests of those who .
companies that are now In competition .
tive Cough Syrup." Nothing else so 10°
TOKIO. M lar-Willie i
dotidnplnesc feeling in a rich 0!
the A aricsn press. the Japanese pub-
lic is a most unanimous In demandinl
that the solution of the Sun Francisco
school question must not involve the
labor question. A mutual treaty res.
trictlng the immigration of laborers in
condemned here as a one-sided con-
cession. sacrificing Japan‘s honor
without any recompense whatever. it
is felt that nothing derogatory to na-
tional honor. however slight must be
admitted to the diplomatic window of
the two nations.
m4 ...
CIIY 'Nlliillili BANK
SOUTH NORWALK. coNN.
rsansscrs A GENERAL Bassinet
Business. _
new
i
CAPITAL.
BURPLL‘I? AND PROFITS; '"4‘4
'sdr 1"
'v' ' “00,000.00.
.600. i .
EDWIN H, MATHEWSON, Pros.
JOHN H KNAPP, 1st VIGQPI'OI. .
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. and We“
“J
, “at“
i
DIRECTOBS.
E1 H. Mathewson Henry soymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Joscish R. Marvin J. Wallace Emil
Christian swat-t: John ii. blunt
Fro swan
SKATES
mm -—-—-— aziiv‘vll
Winslow's Best, "Brow‘ie" Sprig;
Hooks)
.
i ‘3’
.l‘.’~
Ice Skates, Skate Straps,
Skates and Hockey Sticks, at
ilorvalk Hartline it;
‘37 Main St, Norwalk.
...... ..Mfwuwns. M. _..s......r
bESbt ‘ 4~
Weeks
of winter weather still ahead of .
us for
OVERCOAT
wear. But we have 'put prices i
. on the balance of our ovorconts, l
which will clear them out in
SIX DAYS
$20.00 Overcoats. now.
$18.00 Overcoats, now . ..
814.00 Overcoats, now
$12.00 0verconis4 now . ..
Open Monday, Wednesday and . ‘ '
Saturday evenings.
.A-I
xi
‘Tallor, Clothier, H utter.
m, Furnishsr,
n—u—
ANNUAL CLEANANGE SALI O
Ina needs. From d Pictures.
.4Whlto lnsmsl Poles with 4
Window Chad“ and nuclei. m”
made to order.
Pointing, Paper Hanging limbs“
sting. ~
t w. give the s. a H. are,» frail ‘
lumps. l u ‘
that city. for
. in settling the contested election. "a:
C ”99"
port, and Reprgsentatlve Benchor of
he expenses incurred
measure allows also sounds
«I 41M Ilvmmls ti
Norwalk Chronicler