1
' 1,1...
RUBBE 00008.
2 qt. Water Bottles. .750 and 81 50
2 qt. Fountain Syringes. 750 and 81 50
Atomizera. Nose and Throat,
.500, 750 and 81. 00
invalid 9111111101111 ........, 31. 50 82- 00
,u'. alum... .2511119
El! above. rubber
11 1.11.1... they
nimy “him or new .llrefnn'd
the numbers price.
Wm I11I.l:| 1:11 go 1'
PLATNER 2MAW AIMEY. s:."°"”“°"
‘0”3
2631':- cllII .14.
Miss Viola Byxbee 1111.11.11.11 a dance
in Stamford. last evening.
The Pastime A. C. is planning a
bean supper for Friday night.
William Poyvez has taken a position
as chauffeur for Mr. Simone, of Port
Chester.
The regular weekdy. class meeting
was held last evening at the East ave-
nuo Methodist Church
E. E. Gorbam is confined to his
home with a heavy cold and neuralgia.
lie is soaieWhatbetten today», however.
Mrs. Thomas Benedict is entertain-
ing her two sisters. Mrs. Dickerson. of
Duluth, and Mrs. Ketcham, of I’latts-
burgh. '
The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of Christ
Churbc will meet with Mrs. Charles
.Iimaierson. 2.12 East avenue, tomor-
111111111 7: 30 o'clook ’.
The Advent Cottage prayer 111eeting
this week will be omitted as the incin-
born of the church will go to Ilai'icn
to t' he part in a service at the Daricn
Me: odfst Church.
Work is being rushed on the water
pipes today. The pile driver has coin-
plewd the tempomry bridge across the
channel so that for the time navigatio
to No1waik will be suspended The
pipes 11111 being clamped to heavy
timbers and put. together above water
so that there will be no.1:hanco of a
leak. Then the whole affair will be
lowered to the river bottom and con-
nections made.
Olive and Inez llipson, youngest
daughters of ll 1]. illpson have just
returned from New ll111',cu \1 hole the1
had gone to consult Dr. It. .l. Fergu-
son. the. eye and ear specialist. On
his examination an i111medlate opera-
tion was decided upon for both chil-
dr.eli 'l‘hcy Weie aceordinglv placed
iii Gram Hospital where l)1'.i"e1'g11-
s,oli assisud by the hospital staff. sue.
cessfnlly performed the operation.
The little patients are doing better
than expected after the severe or'doal
through which thex' have just passtd,
spent Thursday. last week.
' Y R.
|lll't‘..
iordered two more horses killed
iweek belonging to New Canaan peo
5101111011 W601i at 117011 employed in
Smith‘s news store.
George Dana of'Brooklvn. . was a
visitor in town last week.
Mrs. Charles Rainier has been ill at
lief bottle for a few! darn.
Mina Anna Rodfnior. entertained
friends from New York. Sunday.-
Richard Northrop, of Hartford was
It mentor friends. in town Friday.
1, Miss Mabel Gladstone was a guest
of the Misses Shea, Hoyt street. on
Sender
~ newts F. Griebei and William Holt.
in New
01'
' Mrs Elihu Wood and Edward Boss
:2 of Blooklyn. Were guests of friends in
" town 011 Friday.
. ‘From Rags to Riches" will be pro
heated at the Opera house this eve-
ning . .
Harold Hamilton has been relieved
from his duties iii New York for a
few days.
William J. McKendrlck and John E.
Selleck, were. in Bridgcpm't.'on jury
duty, last week.
Miss D. Evelyn Boson. entertained
Stamfotd friends at her home in Lo-
cut avenue. Friday
Mar. 111115.... Brown, mother of Mrs:
Juincs Kelle1, is ill at the home of
her daughter. Carter street. .
W. O. Mlddlebrook, .l1'.. assumed his
new duties with the Western Electric
Company. New York, yesterday.‘
Stephen Hoyt. in company with his
mother and sister. Miss M. I.. Hoyt, is
spending ten days in Washington.
1Mrs Antone Rosalind son Lewis of
Hotpoklyii were guests of Mrs. Lilliam
Baylor, Mead avenue. the past week
Attorney Juniem' Elbert Brlnckcroff
Was a guest of his friend, George
ticddls, of New Y',oik several days
ast week.
A meeting of the King's Daughter‘s
will be held at the home of Mrs
George Kellogg, Prospect strcct 'l‘ hurs-
day afternoon.
Miss Edna Lockwood and Miss Cur»
rie Silliinan of «New llrltnin. return
on yesterday. after spending the both
day with their parents.
Mrs. Lewis Davis and Mrs. George
Merritt and child are. visiting rein.
lives in Massachusetts and New llamp
shire for several days.
Fdwin lioyt has been appointed one
of the. members of the liquid of con-
trol of the Connecticut Agiu lllllll1ll
Expeirment Station at ilai'gtfuid by'
Governor Woodr tiff
E Remington, who has been occu
pvlng the. Dr, Gros1cnor house I11
Neith Main street has had his house-
hold 11fl'11cts shipped to San F11111ci~11o
where he intends to 11s1d11 in the int
Keefer.
last
litiniane Agent Stephen la.
pic. 1111.1 animals were old and unfit
Klvxzikhom to 1'09".” to schOOl “0“ lfor use, and it was considered an act
‘ lot charity to put them out of their
. . lu-iaerv.
—-Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles, eczema. salt. rheum, tettei', itch
hives, herpes. scabies-Dean's Oint-
ment, At any drug store.
Rownv'rou.
A measuring social will be held at
the home of Mr, and Mrs John ll.
Sher',01 Highland a1ciiue,l1riday cve-
iilng.
Mina George D McKay, of ltowav-
ton avenue is entertaining the Wed-
nesday Social Wliist. Club members
this afternoon at hot home.
Ira I1). Petty, baggageiuaster at the
South Norwalk railroad stations, has
resumed his duties after a week‘s ill.
ness of bronchitis 11nd asthma.
-—~Kipliug‘s India, by Miss Grieve.
l’l1.D., with stei'eopticoii views, Wed-
nesday night in the New Library build-
ing. Admission, 20 cents.
The ladies of Reliance flock and
Ladder Company will hold their 1111-
nual meeting for the. election of offlc-l
(11‘s. tomorrow afternoon at 3.o.'clook,
at the headquai'tei's‘in Rowayton ave-
nuc.
Frank [Sockwootk of ltowayton ave-
nue, resumed his dutiesat the. South"
Norwalk office of the Atlamerxprees
Company, Monday. after having been
ill for 11 week with 11 badlynilcm'hted
tooth which lind to be lnnccd twice.
WESTPORT.
Rev C. U. Straycr is on a. business
trip to Baltimore
The Wright SHOCK house of I}.
Nash is being repainted
Mrs. Jane. Wood is spending :1 fort-
night at. Asbury Park; N. .I.
Miss Louise Sherwood has returned
here from a'visit with‘ti'lends in South-
port.
Mrs. W. S. Taylor entertained the
Current Events Club yesterday after-
noon
Mrs. Lloyd Nash will entertain St.
Agnes guild at her home tomorrow
afternoon. ,
Miss Elizabeth Cooper who has
been visiting in New York returned
home Saturday, .
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs, Theron Brown. The young gen-
tleman arrived Friday.
Miss 1'.-1.111%... MacCracken has re-
turned 11.1...- from‘ tin and of the week
visit with her parents at Thompson.
ville
D. l’. McKenna is oncemore about
town but. evidences that he is still far
from well and is not particularly ac-
tive as yet
This evening Weatport grunge in
to entertain its friends with a colonial
whist. The affair promises to be up;
tractth in many woman: is certain
to draw a large number.
A.
'1. my.
WW.
Fame often merely molten, it. hard
or for a man to dense in» creditors. .I should marry hon—“mom“ Blotter. .Jkttiey. are sin-e 111.111.1111 to in.due,ti1f10--
1. mood cook? The
l The social and entertainuunt held
by the Young Men‘s Social Club in
‘the lecture room of th11 Methodist
Episcopal Church, Friday evening, was
11 pleasing success. There were many
musical numbers. 11nd a short address
.by the pastor. Rev. C. Id. Benedict. The
feature of the evening was the ad
dress of Harold H Mead, 11 student in
Pratt Institute B1",ookl_\n who gave
the guests a discourse 'on chemistry.
and made acv erul experiments. Ice
cream and cake we: '13 seived.
WALKER CASE.
Directors of New Britain Savings
Bank Hold an Important.
Meeting.
NEW BRITAIN. Feb. :7.—»—(‘l1i11t‘ of
Police liawlings. i'rtui'ntgd last night
from New York, where be had been
since last Friday in Connection with
the search for \Yililiam F. Walker.
the abscondlng treasurer of the. Sav-
ings Bank of New Britain.
He said he had no information to
give out and added that the detective
are working together in the. search
for the, missing“ man. He expressed
the. belief that Walker would be cap-
tured ultimately.
it is said that the detectives who
have been searching for the missing
negotiable securities have. located a
part of the bonds, but have secured
no trace of the man. As far as can
be learned. the batik cannot reclaim
rthal'bonds'and 1101 recover them, must
reimburse the parties that purchased
them from Walker or his ioprosenta
tieet- The value of the bonds is not
stated nor the place where they
were located. but it is supposed to be
New York city.
Steps have b81111 taken 'to demand
the bond from the security company
through which Walker was bonded.
The amount of his bond is $10,000.
Several cases of hardship have ap-
poured in regard to deposito now on
forced by.t—bo bank. In one case there
came a depositou-whomaaid that he'
had sickness in, his family and-mesa.-
ed some of his money, but he was .191
fused. The same result followed shim
, request of a man who 1111.1 .he wank
the money to pay the funeral expel»
sea of his wife. 1.1.... 1. 1
. Judge Cooper said today that he had
any .l. H. Buck, 11 week ago in regs/rid
to issuing an indictment. against
Walker. The New ':flarlc.1eomuitm
of the bank directorate: summation!
the matter of an indictment taken 11p.
He was told that it wanna-custom «of
the state attorney's office to act on luv
formation and xwarmntml which had
been already issued.
., Schroedoo (10111111 neighbor. a widow-
111')--w11y 1110 mound your house
.keoper away. since sh1flan110wbvsl
Wards“ mods
ouch antenatal 1111011111111 1110: afraid
1
Iroads will be an acot’miplishcd fact
'is exclushc in twunty nine.
bureau and the police of New York '
consulted with Assistant State Attor- ,
my ‘ 1
11190111 or 11.111.11.121...“
Nizhni-Novgorqfiy tcrday drew
232%??? at the
h for will
sons. it 11 "on died
’ 1, those who open free dining rooms.
l
1 of
While Senator Patterson,
3f, 1
511%” i " 5311i-
limit“ 5301' 111 .0. $5“ Years
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-—-Pi‘cdiet-
tag that government ownership of rail
within the lifetime of 1 present mem-
bers of the Senate, yet not wilclpnt
“if! heady action in that direction.
Sena or Patterson. of Colorado today
made an exhaustive presentation. of
the subject in advocacy of govern-
ment ownership Patterson’s 1'1
marks were predicated on a bid! re-
centiy introduced by him pi'iov ding
for the acquisitiomof the railrouia eat"
the country by the government.
Regardless of the efforts of Con-
gresa to regulate the railroads, "the
power and purse of the great rail
road combinations have. not 11111111111111,"
‘ Siiullal
sus famine area now include
districts. Subscriptio art 1111111; or-
ganintrd here and the
latches announcing, the optning
Inubscripiions in A1111 rica.
lJISORDE
as Anglia RUSSIAN con
ders have broken out among the 11m
vitts 11' the Akatui silver mines. pro
vineo 0. ’l‘ransiralkalla southern s1
berin, on account of the strict discip-
iiu11.011e hundred and fifty high poll
ifcal offenders have been placed in
chains and many, inofuoin'g several wo-
men. have been removed to prisons us-
ed for the confinement of common
11'i111i11alv.
BROKER SULLY iLL.
NEW YORK. Feb. 27 —~l)aiiiel .l.
Sillh, the cotton tucker was ill with
pneumonia at his apartments in list
street this city, today While his con-
dition was reported to be serious, the
crisis in his illness is not expected to
he reached unu‘l tonight.
asserted Mr Patterson. "’i11ey have.
increased in powet and 111,151-011an
ness and in utter indiffertnce to pu'-J
llo rights.”
' The railroad rate law he r1g'1rd1d
as presenting little promise of relhf.
. This legislation. he contended. was
forced on the railroads by 111'. pres
sure of public sentiment. and when It
becomes plain to the. people that no
relief has resulted. the some proosure
will accomplish governnu'nt owner-
ship.
Mr. Patterson quoted the supreme.
court that ”a 1"ailtoad is a public high-
way and none. the less so because con-
structed and maintained through the
agency of a cormratlon deriving its
existence and powers of the state
Stich 11 corporation was created for'
public purposes. it performs a func-
tion of the. state."
, [pen the fact lltut railroads exer-
Cine “a function of the government."
he said. dep1uds tin rights of the
people Willi regard to the ownership
and operation of the roads.
Mr. i‘uttcrson presentnll 11 table
showing the attitude of sixty-four
countries towatds 1'1'tllioiuls.01f11cao
gov'cinincnt ownwship obtains to a
greater (ll less 1xt.11nl in fifty aim1 aid|
Pt'lv'att ~
ownership obtains in lhirly- .1lx. and
in exclusive in live. 'Ibls. Mr l'aller
son said allows that the construction
and ownership of railroads 11 really
do husim as of governmcmls 111 three ;
fourths of the democracils and two» '
thirds of the nionurchles of the world l
own railroads
'l‘lu Ilnlted Staten govern111c11t,lifr
l’athrson maintained. could acquire
(kit-ding railroads by condemnation
promediugs under the post mad
clause. lie supported this con contention
also bv supreme court decisions. Not
onlv the roads but tuc'ii corlxirsu'
1111111 by condemnation.
A1‘ to «nomination. Mr. l’attci'so'1
contended that the stock and bond
nokh 1's of the roads ought to be pale
inf] Ylllllt for their holdings. The iull
vahu of all American roads he placed
at in 1.110111 eleven and twelve billion
dollars .
ills suggestion for financing the
governmc'nta purchase of the roads
was by a mortgage backed by govwem
meat gum-antic, which Would work
out by having stock and bond holders
exchange. their holdings for govern-
ment bonds. l-le belicxed this. ex-
change would be no attracthc as to
secure to the government practicallv
all private railroad holdings .
The idea that government owner-
ship would result. in a political ma-
'chiue by the combination of eiiiployos
was scuttled by Mr. Patterson. Al it‘ll:
"1111.111. he suggested no radical change
should be made in methods of man-
ugenunt. Rates should be fixed by the
interstate commerce commission. a
division of transmutation should be
,1"st.ablishcd to conduct the actual op»
.eratlon of the roads. The reforms
"that would follow would be large1 econ-
'otuics to the freight. shipper and re-
ductlon of the passenger rate mic-half.
It would permit of exltnding the
postal system and establishing a pos-
.lal express. it would guarantee the
adoption of all known safety nppli~
‘anccs and the beat signal systems.
Service pensions could be paid 11m-
plums and new and needed lines
could be built. Railway politics would
be abolished and equilibrium of power
between the state. the government
and the people restored. Reforms in
rate-making by adopting the zone sys-
tem. and in freight classificatimi would
result. (iovcl'nnicnt ownership need
not. llt‘ said. prevent private construe
lieu of minds.
....—
MAJOR JOHNSON HESIGNS.
Sudden Action of Four Staff Officers
~ Significant.
Major Frank P Johnson, First Regi-
meat; C. N. G. has forwarded to the
adiutant general, tluougii the 7 r
channels. his resignation, action) ,liy:
ing it with an application to be p r.
on the retired list. Three omen ltd
officers of the regiment have also re-
signed- Thev. are' 31... ,.
Ca1italn..I-.1H.Kclhn Davis regimen
in] connfiiasary: Captain .11.. lumen-
port Cheney, regimental quartqrmas-
1.1.; captain Austin Cheney. ieulpeu
tal limit-Setup of small arms 9," lice.
Il.w_btlld1hi in immunuoew 11111
1'1 solar platen of 1111111111 1‘01 atalf offi-
cars to resign upon the. election of a
new col1111el,.so as the leave the hop
but i this case the three staff reels
nail were rat 111' more prompt than
is usual under the circumstances. The
new colonel of the regiment, Captain
John A. Hickey, of South Manchester.
has not. yet. received his appointment
and has. thallium not taken com
rand. 1m vellgnailonm will not pass
11111111311 lilo 1111111111 at all.
Don't worry about .. mlolaid bills;
franchises. he said. could thus be 111» _
commander f1 00 to select his own staff '
0 l1" MAKES“ OLD 11
Tamers-mew
T ALSO keep: them new. There
I will be 1111 old, dull looking furni-
ture or dingy woodwork in homes
where this \VOIlthhwol‘kfl is used.
N11 refinishing or revarnishing ncccs~
my. 111 d Vcnccr' 11 not a varnish,
but a 11 cc food and cleaner that
bull a up the originll finish and
malt 11 it brighter than ever. a
It instantly restore: the brilliant new—
ncu and finish of Pianos, l'urniiurc,
Platoon: Frainrs, Interior,Wooderk,
1111.11.01.11 I‘ 10015 and all polished, vu-
nillw‘ oreunmclcd anthem. Remove:
scratc 1n, stains, dirt and define“.
A child can Ippl it. Nethin‘ but
a piece of cheese nth is need: and
there .15 no drying to wait for.
l 0 new 5121-: PACKAGES
AOUNCE Bo'r'ruz‘ ‘-:. .8 251:
; 12-01mm: Born: .
'Y‘ ”‘
‘IOLD .
l.
Unlaundetul
1 Shirts,
42c.
Worth 650.
Sizes It to 171.2,
An excellent shirt for a little
moneY- 1 1 mail. l
Open Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday Innings.
JllSEPH lllllS,
Tailor. Clothier. Hatter,
Furnisher,
as Washington'st..iso. 11111111111511. l1
vwwun..a_1.. .1.-w “4....1'... M, “Li:
Wv—_—__.~.’__— .....4..-____......._
Winslow's Beat. “Browhle” Spring
Ice Skates, Skate Straps,
Skates and Hockey Sticks. at
MmflmMu.
31 Main St, Norwall.
hooker:
um
nico-
iiterreres with the
public famine relief and prosecutea
missus ale being mad: at
Kazan. The reports from the Canon-
sucral
er 11.111111311111111 r011, 27 ”11111qu
WETTNQ .
pets are cone-
menting symputhcticnl 1' on the dis-
of
'Vlllol for
' weak old people.
can bandits 1"111ently att1'11ked :1
1111111 patrol twenty miles north of “111'—
bin.
were wounded.
l.
DAUGHTER or c. w.
Mrs. L‘. \‘i'. Stump, of‘(‘anton. Ohio, ,
S'I‘UMP. '5
writes: "I wish I could induce every
mother who has a weak. sickly child
tion, Vinol. (lur littl11 daughter was
pale, thin and sickly. She had 1111 up-
potitc and tie ambition.
“We tried various medicines, but
without. any benefit whatever, and she
could not. take. cod liver oil or 0111111-
sfons. as they nauseated her and upset
her stomach.
"Learning that Vinol contains all
11111 medicinal and strcnglluu'eating
properties of cod liver oil, but. with-
out fin.1 disagreeable oil, we decided to
try it. and the results were marvelous.
it gave her a hearty appetite; the.
color returned to her cheeks and she
is stronger and in better health than
she has b11111 for 1"11a1s.
"I cannot say 111ough in favor of
Vinol lot walk delicate children”
One of the propi'ielors of ‘l‘ln.1 (Tlif
ford Pharmacy says: “We have never
sold a medicine in our store equal to
(lt‘llt'lllt‘. ailing children.
or sickly 1111111111! and
children. and we. return 1111111111' if it
fails to benefit. " 'l‘hc t‘lill'oi'd I’har»
. mac. y
Note ~\\' bile \111 are solo agents for
Vlliol in South \11111'.',11k it is 111111 for
sale at the leading drug store in near—
ly every town and city 111 the cpunlr).
Look for the'Yinol agency in 111111“
LOW“.
CHINESE BANDITS ATTACK RUS-
SlAN PATROL.
llAltIlIN Manchuria, li‘.c.b "T ~(‘hln.
“as
A lieutenant and four soldiers
The bandits 1150'tpt'tl.
.x,
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF
GOLD
Wall Papers
.AT cost
Bny your Wall Paper now and
save the profits that you will have
to pay in the Spring.
Crockery. Glassware. Houufurnlah
Ing Goods. Framed Pictures.
White Enamel Pole. with fixture:
10¢.
Cloth Shades, with fringe. 280.
Window Shadel and Picture Frames
made to order.
Painting. Paper Hanging and Decor-
atlng.
We give the 3. A H. Green Trading
StImPS- . ..1. .1.
....
L. ll. DECKER.
87 Washington Street.
Tel. Con. South Norwalk
Bill lllllllllll RINK
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
...... .1111
CAPITAL. .31
$100,000.00 1‘ 1 l?
SURPLUS AND PROFITS.
$173,500.00.
aowm H, MATHEWSON, pm. ‘
JOHN H, KNAPP, 11.1 Vice-Pres.
FREDERICK 11. ROWAN. 2nd Vice-
Pres.
WILFRED BODWELL, Cashier.
DIRECTORS,
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josclah R. Marvin .l. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swmrtz John H. Light
Fred H. Rowan.
to try that delicious cod liver prepara-
invites
OUR COAL‘
bin—worth homing. And We
1... pleased when it pleases you.
' for its—0r for you.
A fine stock of 1907 mining just
received, and it shines.
lit has in! u
l1
1
1
is werth advertising—worth;
[buying—Qwerth having in your
‘ lini in a 1v11111'y tone. "I’m too busy to
Only the best is good enough
Wooeeocmmooooo
1
'Pf'olpoctlve Citizen Too Buy For
such Small Fry. '1
A man who was too busy to boihe’l‘
with the (lover'noi 01 an\ other such
small fry, was refused cilizmiship pa.
pers by Judge Ralph Wheeler in the
Civil Superior court, Bridgeport. ye»
terday Morning. Alexander ,Uguliui,
was a busy 1111111. lie had appeared be-
fore tin. court to take out his final na-
turalization papers and iii the. course
of the cxaniinalion Judge Wheeler
ask1 d: "Who is the Governor of this
State?" ”()h. i dunno," replied Usu-
holhcr with such small affairs.
“What is the name of. the chief ex.
cculivc?” persisted the court. "I dun-
no. l’m too busy tryin' to support my
woman and child to keep track of such
things."
The court refused to give I'gulini
his papers
iienry ”\szman, of South Norwalk,
answered 11!] question. without an
lracting any attention until Assistant
t‘lei'k Tracy asked him the formal
question: “Are you a prince or 11 nobli'~
[111111 in the old country?" “No. i guess
not,” replied \szman, grinnina. “I'm
11 niouldcr.” "
Wysman was admitted. [lobe-r1 ’i‘.
Hanna and Emil Singer were also sue
cessf‘ul.
ENGINEER DtES AS RESULT OF
INJURIES.
lIAl.iI«‘AX, X. it. l1‘.b. J..~~l<‘ngi
1111111' John .1. l‘lavin. of 11111 Montreal
Express, which crashed into :1 Huston
train on the 11111 i'coloniai ltailroul at
llmokfield last night. 1ii11i today,
111.11.... All Hour. My Nicot-
FRED'K H.01NUHG.
FUNERAL 11111111111111 Alla
' EMBALMER. ~ ‘
Office and Residence. '11
84 SOUTH MAIN 5T., ‘
South Norwalk,Conn1
Tel... 132. Lady Attendant.
Investments”
I sell only investments that I have
personally Investigated, and which
have been most rigidly investigated
by 001110 of the very best business and
professional 111cm in our city, who have
large holdings with ,us, and who rec.
0111111111111 these intrestments to their
most intimate friends.
A card will bring you our literature.
or a personal interview.
R. L. COBURN. General Agent.
#16 South Main Street.
Harry H. Crane,”
TEACHER
Vlolln‘ Mandolin. Guitar.
(Private pupil, 3 years with H. H.
Hartmann, New England Conservatory
of Music, Boston, Mass). will start
class in South Norwalk. 12 year-
teacher. Special terms to fine five
studying. Class limited. Regular pu-
pils’ recitals. Mandolin club to torn)
‘.
..V
11
making the third fatality.
...-rm»... ... .
WOOOOONOOMO““ 1
FRANKIL ‘
VANSCOY
PLUMBING.
STEAM, All
HOT WATER. 3'31
'AND ‘Ell
GAS FITTING. ill
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Main Street
South Norwall.
I‘ ..
1‘1 1'11
LIQUID GRANITE
is the ideal finish for floors and
limilcums. Adds to their dura—
bility, prescrvinpr their freshness
and making a glossy finish.
Send me your name and 11d-
di'css or call, and I will give you
useful information 011 the subject.
CharlesE. Dow,
HARDWARE. '
112 WASHINGTON STREET
Phone {tin-r
250 3.1.
3 Pkgs Red Rose Oatmeal ......
2 Pkgs. Cream of Wheat “
2 Lbs. Extra Large Prunes .
‘Dil VID W rRfiYMOllD.
Funeral Director
and 2' ’ ‘btiliii’br.
19 North Main BL? 01111111 Norwalk.
Ruldclteo, 6 Washlpfit‘ 9'11 Ctr.“—
Telephone It huuhfi. [21412.
1 Alllthur
in your house is of too much import-
noon to your health and happiness to
let anyone facial such work unless
they are thorough mechanics under.
Btlllldlllg every branch of the pl
andwentllatliig systems. My work is
n
E. Benedict,
'. ,. . :11.
" ‘1 " V 'n 151
1 ‘ “ has. 1'1 l [11 ;;' -
'1: : 1' , ,..1 l‘ ;
HLUMBING. HEATING. TINNING.
1319"”? at; 890111 Norwmlk, Conn."
50.. a OOOWWW“W
. in
:‘gilgara always 011. bro
‘ThePlrumblng '5
limb! as
at once. Addrem to
354 FAIRFIELD AVE., BRIDGEPORT.
CONN.
‘ 1847 1907,
PLUMBING AND STEAM .
HEATING. 1
HOT WATER HEATING.
llO'l‘ AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES ‘
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING
Gas and Steam Fitting. Gris Fixturu.
Metal Ceiling. Etc.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY
17 WALL STREET,
111111111111 N l
for freight Only
' (in and after Tuesday. January 2,
111111;, i1‘iei'1.ht I‘iopelleis will leave
I’icr 28.11am llivr,c New YOlli, (foot
of Own stt'ectl. every d111, (except
Sunday), at 4 p. 111. Freight received
at Norwalk up to 4 p m. and South
Norwalk up to 1'1. .1) 11.111.
NORWALK STEAMBOAT CO.
Arming J. Smith, C .C, Hegeman,
Lessee. . General Agent.
Will) Not Bun Your
Own Home?
Rents are advancing all the time!
and desirable apartments are. becom-
ing scai'ccr 11\ery (1111'. “'11 ha '13 11
number of very desirable homes for
sale, and can make the terms. 111:1
price l’l"llt
J. M. Layton 80 Co
lNCORPDR/KL'ED
5 Railroad Avenue. South Nerwalk\
NORWALK
EVERY “LAD.Y'.°1 7 pa’é'é’ém's CHAM-
_ 13:11 .
w-.—.~...~ ...-....-
sbould be equipped with a dalntfi
snow white. one piece “Standard" Pore
cclaln Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consideu
how delightfully convenient it. would
be to have hot and cold running water!
vour messing chamber aleeir
lug apartment of first floor toilet:
' room? Its presence would afford you
2 Cans Salmon 2110 the highest degree of comfort .
3 Guns Tomatoes . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 25 We “'“1 gliiillli (lll‘lte you prices..0ud '
' plumbers are strictly ooiiipetent me» -. 1‘
3 Cans EXKX‘E Fancy COI'D ...... 21109111111105 honest, and re]iable_
31’kgs.Mince Meat 250 h}
It Lbs. Prunes 250 Horace R "as“?
25" CORNER MAIN AND WEST ‘
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA
NE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLIAN. ' .
Our rooms a special featul‘e. GI".
1 and Electric Lights throughout. EV‘. "
cry room heated. ., ;
RATES REASONABLE.
finely stocked cafe in. connection.
A full line of Acker, 111111.111 Gotta
c.1311 celebrated inns. Liquorl m1
J SdLLIVANI 1 1 3P ‘
1.1. . "2.111.511
e. g? 1
"'"1K- 0115511 35'5“
Ofllc 1:11. imhumumi
Bl" Illa' lil'llfl'l‘. (10" No
,‘scrali 1111111 WI Kliml “WWW
'. 1111111111 1'11.
Norwalk Chronicler