RUIIER GOOD.
2 qt. Water Bottles
3 (it. Fountain Syringes. 756 and 31. 51)
Atomlzers, Nose and Throat,
.............. 500 75c and 31.06
invalid cushions ..31 50 32. 00
........ 25c up
We. g'II his £66m rubber
{OMA- If blind ntiafnetdry they
may be “(thanked or we .wlll refund
the purchase, price.
the Whammy.
PLATNEMW BRADLEY. Proprietors
.. .....
atop it
Tel. call «1-2.
A dlalegrrtlon‘ of Adventists Went to
Dorian, last evening. and attended
services in the Dorian Methodist
Church.
A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of 0mm Church is being held this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. H.
Jlrnrnersou.
A business meeting of the Epworth
League of the Methodist Church was
held on Tuesday cloning at the horns
of Mrs Frank Merriam ’
The regular weekly social service
will be held that evening at the Ad-
vent Christian Church, under the load-
ershlp of Rev. James W. Davis.
' The regular weekly prayer meeting.
under the leadership of the pastor,
Rev. E. Cunningham, will be held this
evening at the Methodist Chuch.
There is a slight improvement in
the condition of Annie 1“. Woodward,
of Third street, and If nothing else
sets in it is hoped she will come out
of her sickness all right, although she
has had a hard time for the past clev-
en flecks.
A man who appeared to be intoxi-
cated fell out. of his sleigh on the
bridge yesterday evening and quite
a crowd gathered to witness his per-
formances in getting back intQ the
Iehicle and starting on his way again
Fortunately he was not injured by his
tumble.
The work of jointing the water
pipes across the river is progressing
rupidly, and it is now planned to lower
then) into their trench at the bottom
of the river bed some time this after-
noon In order to do this blocks and
foils have been made fast to the tem-
porary bridge which supports the
pipes. The steamer Eagle, which has
a cargo of freight for Norwalk. was
compelled to wait until the work could
be completed before proceeding up
the river. It will be quiten trick to
lower the whole length of pipe evenly
without ’slrsinirig the joints. but this
can be done by care in handling the
indie. The men were at work brightI
and early this momlng fastening in
place the two upright pipes at the
west end of the line and rigging the
tackle, the east end being all room.
In some places it was necessaIy to
chop a hole through the ice in ordeI
to get the pipes down. When they
are laid and the connections made.
air will be pumped from the Norwalk
iron Works Company, and a measure
of 100 pounds will be put on the pipes
as a test, for leakage.
WESTPORT.
Mr. and Mrs. Iiaines are visiting In
Bridgeport.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Hayden.
Chester Rancher is confined to his
home with the grip.
John Hnuser is in the employ of
Wallace Bulkley, Fairiicld.
Charles Wheeler of Stratford, spent
yesterday with relatives in Sangu-
tuck.
David Whitney has returned to his
home in Hartford after a brief visit
in town.
Miss McCrackcn has once more re-
sumed her duties at East Saugatuck
school
Mrs. E. L. ’l‘aIiton who has been
visiting in Bridgeport has returned to
her home.
Mrs. Burrit Wakeman has returned
home from a very pleasant visit in
New York city.
Mrs, George Meeker who has been
seriously ill at his home in Cross
Highway is improving. ~
John H. Jenningshas been heard
from at Charleston, S. C.. where he is
the guest of his daughter.
St. Agnes Guild of Christ church is
to meet on this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Nash.
St; nes Guild of (must church
meets l. is afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Lloyd Nash. Wright street.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie attend-
ed ‘the meeting of the Slate Sunday
school Union at Stamford, Monday eve-
rIlng.
Mrs Loren Bertlns and two child
ren have moved to Westport at the
home of her mother. Mrs. Sylvester
SiIIrges
Evensong at Christ church Friday
at 4 p In There will be a meeting of
the Altar guild immediawa after the
service.
A representation from Trinity
church attended a meeting of the Sun'-
day schoon union held in Stamford
last night.
The Greens Farms farmers club
will hold their next meeting Monday
evening March 4 at the home of Miss
Julia .Wakeman in the Farms.
At Holy Trinity Church morninl
prayer thany and address Friday
morning at 10 o ’.cIoc|I Evening prayer
and address Saturday afternoon at. 4
o'clock.
Arthur Whitney Is slowly recover-
lug {min the results or it fall on tile
..., 759 and use w
some time" ago. He is" a. ll, oil
crutches and hopes ere long: to be able
lie W
.n. .3 threw. lens...“
“Women of the World" Is the theme
for a series of special Sunday night
sermons being preached III the Rev.
Warren P. London: in the Congrega-
tional church.
George Bourge‘s horse which was
standing on Main street yesterday, he-
came fIightendd at a passing trolley
and ran away. Both horse and sleigh
escaped serious injury.
Stories in preparation for the Lord's
Supper in both Congregational Church-
rlday 3: 15 and 7: 30 p. m. At this
service Mr. Lander-s will continue the
lessons from the Apostles‘ Creed.
NEIGHBORI GOT FOOLED.
"I was literally coughing myself to
II death, and had become too weak to
.. leave my bed
' that i would
and neighbors predicted
hover leave it again; but
they got fooled. for thanks be to God,
i was Induced to try Dr. King’s New
'Dlscovery. It took just four one dol-
lar bottles to completely cure the
cough and restore me no good sound
health," writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher. of
Grovertown, Stark 00., ind. This
King of coughs and cold cures. and
healer of throat and lungs is guarant-
codP by F‘. H Baxter, South Norwalir.
RP Weed. Norwallr, druggists. 60c
and 31.90. Trial bottle tree
m...
schema.
Mrs. William H Willrnott, of Dar-
ien. spent yesterday with her sister,
Mrs. Willis Mills of Crockett street.
Captain Frank R. Stevens and a
party of young people spent a very
pleasant evening, last night, coasting
on Thomas‘ Hill on Captain Stevens‘
large ripper.
Owing to an accident to the first
trolley car to this place from South
Norwalk. this morning. there was a
delay of half an hour in the leaving
time on the" return trip.
A most interesting lecture on “Kip-
ling‘s indie." accompanied throughout
by beautiful stereoptlcon views, was
given last etching by Miss Lucia
GrieIe, Ph.D., in the New Library
Building, before a large and apprec
latiIc audience. Miss Grieve spent
twu yams in this land of magnificent
temples. of strange, enlgn'ratical peo
ple, and of plagues and famines and
was therefore eminently qualified to
speak authoritatively on her subject.
In well-chosen words, and with a
wealth of detail. she described the
different places that were intimalelv
'known to the poet. and which were
made doublI famous by him in his
various works—~21” of which places, by
the way, she had visited herself. She,
held the attention of her hearers
closely, and to those who had read
Kipling her remarks wcrr- in lhc na-
ture of a treat. Miss Grieve also
spoke of the missionary work that is
being conducted in indin. what it has
accomplished and what its prospects
are for further advancement, and in‘
passing made mention of the valuable
services that had been rendered by
her sister. Dr. Grieve, during the
plague in that country. The lecture
was indeed interesting. anti instruc-
tive as well, and amply repaid those
who ventured out in the cold to al-
tend. The entertainment. which was
the fourth in the series given for the
benefit of the iiownyton Free Library.
opened with a song by Edward llrolh-
crtou, entitled "0n the. Road to Man-
(laiay.” Mrs. lirotherton accompanied
as pianist, and the efforts of both
were warmly applauded. licv. Frank
C. iii-own acted as announcer.
NEW YORK NATION EDITOR DEAD
NEW YORK, For). 28.~»~chdcil
Philips Garrison, son of William l.lovd
Garrison. the abolitionisls and for
more than forty roars editor of the
New York Nation." died at a hospital
in South Orange, last night. lie had
been ill for several months. YtiI- Gur-
rison was born at Cambridge, Mass.
(iii years ago. He was graduated from
Harvard at the age of seventeen, and
after two years of private teaching and
tutoring. entered journalism. his first
employment being in January. 1864.
with the New Yorkindcpcndcnt. in
July 1825 he became associated with
Edwin Lawrence Godkiu in founding
the Nation. Mr. Garrison worked in
connection with the literary side of the
new weekly and early assumed the la.
boring our in its general management
It fell to his lot to draw together a
staff of I‘evivers and contributors and
which speedily comprised the leading
men an letters and science in this
country and in Plu'opc.
JAP CRUISERS FOR JAMESTOWN.
YOKOH‘AMA. Feb. 28. ~The Japan-
ese cruisers 'I‘sultuba and ICbitose left
today for Jamestown,‘ Va. They got
an impressive standoff. Naval Minister
Vice-Admiral Suite, Admirals“ Togo
Ito, lnouye, the naval attache at. the
American embassy, Consul-General
Miller and local Japanese officials
were present. The emperor and
crown prince sent their special aides-
de-camp with a farewell message to
Admiral Adjuin on the flagship Tsu-
kuba. The pier, which was decorated
was lined with an interested but un-
demonstratlvo crowd. The squadron
was escorted by two torpedo boats
With a naval band on beam to the
mouth of Toklo Bay.
WORK ON PANAMA CANAL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 .—-Accordlng
to a cablegram received at the War
Department today from Chief Engin-
eer Stevens, the excavation of Cote-
bra Out for the month ‘of February.
will amount to almostto 60,000 cubic
yards.
\
can in the near future put out approxi-
mately 1,000,000 yards monthly.
‘Mo
WORCEOTIR ATTORNEY
' NEWCPAPER MAN DEAD.
manager or the Evening"?
lag of pneumonia; aged ‘41 years.
' I
Mr. Stevens says that the we I
sent organisation working 'one shift-I
AND
WORCESTER. Mead" Feb. 28 .-—A1-
dcrnlan Harry L Stockwell. business
out and for
merly or the' 'l‘eicg’ra‘m.’ died this morn-
‘ boosts . n. "
NEW YORK. Feb. . A local de-
tective agency engaged to trace Wil
“an; F. alker. the missing bunk
treasurer mow Brimn. Donn. til“
noIIptedy ten-arm the Walkers stub
pad at the Portland, Hotel. Portland,
Ore. on the" “night f February is
An acquaintance. who knew Walker
but slightly recognized him while he
was in Portland. At the Portland Ho
tel where be registered as W. G. Se-
lher. the employes identified a photo-
graph of Walker as the man who had
registered and remained there over ‘
fie
night under the name of Be or.
was described cs wear-in: ant-{r suit
and tan shoes. liis b'eI dwh ch is
known to have been shaved off before
he left New York, where all trace of
him was lost, had about eight or nine
days‘ growth and his mustache had
been cropped short.
When he left Portland at 8 o‘clock
the morning of February 19 he was
bound for Vancouver. B. C., and
probably thence for the Orient. it
was not until after his departure that
his identity became knowm
No one was with Walker while he
was in Portland according to the de-
tective bureau. No other informs-
lion in regard to his stay in Portland
or his present whereabouts is known
by the detectives although thtI are
making evnrly effort to pick up the
trail.
FOR BiLIOUSNEsa AND SICK
HEADACHE. .
D"moirflliine, or my narcotic
or‘ it “arming“drug.
'I'hercinniccbolillcnp'slllau.
Nothing of a poisonous or harmful
chowder enters into its composition,
This clean and pure tough cure
cures coughs that cannot be cured
by any other medil -.iae
Rhea saved thousands from con.
sumption.
It he: saved thousands of lives.
A 250. bottle contains 40 doses.
At all druggists', 250., 500. and 3d.
Don't use” anything clam
PAID TO SEE A WEDDING.
At Winsted, Coun,, about five bun
(II-ed people paid fifty cents each to
witn is; the marriage of George Bag-g
Ila a (1 Miss Elizabeth Hallock. As
the bridal couple entered the specta-
“O, 1 Am Glad I'm Ready,
Wedding Garments 0n."
was a de-
three
unmnrriod cou-
lors sung,
With the
Before the service there
hate. on matrimony between
married and three
pics.
Take Orlno LaxatiIe Fruit Syrup. It
sweetens the stomach, aids digestion
and acts as a gentle stl ulant on the
liver and bowels pith t irritatins
these organs. Orlno Lanxtlve li‘l'llll
Syrup cures billousness nnd bah al
constipation Does not enuresis? or
gripe and is mild and. pleasantI to
lake. Remember the name ORINO
and refuse to accept any- substitute.
Plalated' a Drug Store and The Clllord
Pharmacy.
TH E CU LPEPER TRAGEDY.
important Testimony Today.
CULI’RPER. VIL. l-‘eh. 28.——'l‘lie (x-
pecled story of the defense from the
lips of the, defendants in the trial of
James and Philip Strotber, charged
with the powder of William
F. llywaters. their brotlIer-ln-iuw, last
in today's developments.
testimony of Mrs. William llywnters,
the young bride of an hour, in defense
of whose honor the fatal shots were
fired by her two brothers as her hus-
band was seeking to escape from the
house.
that of the two defendantsa-one of
thcm, .iamrs Strolher, a member all
the West Virginia legislatIIre-u‘as al- .
i
I
our of dramatic interest.
The drfensc planned yestrrdny to
bring the two brothers to the witnessl
slnud lodav as early as possible. and
this was the program when Judge liar» l
rison convened today‘s sesaldri. Their
testimony. while expected to conform
to that already presented to the jury
by their two sisters and UBOlIgI‘I
l-‘rcnch Strother. theiumbcr man.‘who ~
brim-c Ihr tragedy came from \I’elch.
\V. \'a.. to consult with his hro~h€rs
rt'garding his sister's condition and
conduct, was eagerly anticipated. in
the hope that it would throw a clear
light on certain pertinent points.
When court opened today Mrs. Nel~
lie Gaines, sister of Mrs. Bywaters,
was recalled for a brief cross-exami-
nation. She was on the stand but a
short limo when James A. Strothor,
one of tho defendants, was called as a
witness.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTB.
PORK BUTCHER'S NlGiiTMARE.
A bIItcht-I- whose business is dull
seats himself on a chair anti dreams
a wonderful dream. The hum, snu-
sagc, etc, are transferred into horri-
blc goblins and proceed to torture the
poor butcher. lie is prodded with
forks, etc, subjected to all manner of
abuse and after a horrible siege fin-
ally nwukes to find it all a dream.
Fifty additional features. New lllus~
tratcd songs. At Hoyt's Theatre Sat-
urday night.
AVERY STRONG COMPANY.
in connection with the engagement
of Adgle and her Lions. who come to
Hoyt‘s Theatre next week as a spec-
ial feature with Avery Strong Cour
pony, the question often arises, is
this an act. that II timid woman can
soon without being fIightened clear
out of her senses? The management
wish to assure all patrons that. while
of course these lions are wild in ev
ery sense of the IIOId Mlle. Adglc has
them under perfect control and there.
is not the slightest danger of any harm
coming to cltheI the Helper Oi any
one in the audience. Mlle. Adgie has
been before the public as a trainer bf
wild animals for some little time. hav— '
lag been born in the business as it
were and understands the nature of
her savage pets thoroughly.
MY WIFE‘S FAMILY.
My \\ll’e's Family was the. attrac
lion .Il ilmt‘s Theatre, last night and
they played to a packed hmise
IaIious characters were in the hands
of competent. aItista. who received the
applause of the audience. The wmk
of John Lorenz, as Doc. Knott was ex
celleut, and he was repeatediI encor-
ed. Jeanette Patterson was blown in
her imitations add son s. The com-
pany will in bold t. e boards to
night: Shiar‘d’ay the American Vita-
graph Company wlu entertain after-
noon and evening.
All headaches go
wash you grow wiser
And learn to use
An 'fEarlyI Riser "
Dertt'Ii Little Early Risers, sale,
sure pills. The Clifford Pharmacy and
The Bridge Pharmacy
“W
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.
LEWES, Der, Feb. 28. Jule .lor
weglan steamer Alf, from Philadelphia
for aHvann, and the sternum Grecian,
Philadelphia for Boston. were in 1,0].
llsion last night while proceeding
down the Delav'vare River in(1 Aifs
starboard bulwark was damaged The
damage if any, sustained by my arena
am is n’oi known. Both etc I. pup:
ed out to still. dllrlng the high:
J
Btrothcr Brothers Expected to Give ,:
December. was IlIe’cenIer of interest f
While the ‘
~—
j
created widespread interest. .
so confidently looked forward to as!
i
J ll
‘.
The .
‘1
AKES OLD 0
GS NEW ‘
in:
I A;
T ALSO' scent thcni nciv.‘ There
I will be no old, dull looking furni-
ture or dingy woodwork' In home:
where this Ivondcr- worker in med.
No refinirhi or revnrnishing neces-
sary. Liquifwncer' II not a varnish,
but a surface food and cleaner that
builds u the original finilh and
make: it Ibrighter than ever. a
It Instantly restores the brilliant new-
ness and finish of Pianos, Furniture,
Picture Franies,.' interior Woodwork,
Hardwood Floors and all polished,var-
nirhcd or enameled surfaces. Removes
scratches. stains, dirt and dullness.
A child can rapplrit Nothin but
a piece of choice c oth I: need: and
there is no drying to wait for.
0 NEW srzr: PACKAGES
4-OUNCE HDTTLI‘ ‘-:. .5 2::
12-OUNr.I BOTTLE .
n“
: .IOLD I?”
l
Uilillirdeied
Shirts,
4 ' C
Worth 65c.
Sizes 14 to 17 1-2,
An excellent shirt for a little
mODGy. In..- E
(luau~ Monday, Wednesday and
Saturn evenings.
.IflSEPH llllli
Tailor-{clothlon Hatter,
Furniahcr,
“——
85 Washington St, So. Norwalk. ‘
35MB?)
1
l
i
‘_,
1""—
J.
Winslow's Best, “Brownie" Spring
lco Skates, Skate Straps, Hockey
Skates and Hockey Sticks, It
. I 'J
t I
a I
,,.
"El Mal .l gig Ntlwal‘k. K
’Lv
‘ Jolclah R.M
infill Indian 00.
width If... I»... ~
force of carpenters
by Annlng J. Smith.
if such a thing is possible.
passengers to and rom the exposition
They will learn lIdIe about ApIil 1st
and III” (Illlll the season llitie about
May 1st.
tones for the Sylvester for she
made the same voyage svvrulcen times
already and is considered II good sua—
bost and very "slipplnvf
dale was built in the South and will
meet some old friends down Ibere. She
is as staunch as she was Ibr- day she
was built. She was “Queen of the
Sound“ and will give a good account of
herself in the waters of her nativity.
The isabel is the circus boat of the
fleet and makes all the “one night
stands. ” She will remain in the vicin-
ll_I Vf New York with the barges which
make up her excursion outfit.
if lb. Isabel could be endowed with
speech like her namesake she could
tell some remarkable stories of human
interest and instances of the domin-
ance of human nature which would be
interesting. Here today and there to-
morrow, with passengers of all de-
grees, she has had her share of all
phases of life
The new regulations of the il‘reasuly
Department have made no differ rence
in the equipment of these boats and
Mr. Smith looks forward to another
busy season. for his business as a
steamboat owner has steadily increas
ed since he bought the Isabel twelve
years ago.
Capt. George Post, who superintend-
ed the repairs on the isabel twelve
years ago and has been in charge ev-
er winter since, is at his post again
th s year with added duties.
war. . ran 9——
Compound "-
Safe. u ck. Reliable c‘ulator
parts leather remedies ld attic Doric».
“313153: in“; "El sin. dugfiéfru
moo. in. In
ANNUAL cLsAnANc: SALE 5.-
GOLD
Wall Papers
AT __C__osi.
\
Buy your Wall Paper now and
save the profits that you will have
to pay in the Spring.
——
Crockery, Glassware. Houufurnllb
lug Goods, Framed Pictured.
White Enamel Poles with fixturu
10c.
Cloth Shades, with fringe, 230.
Window Shades and Picturo Rumor
made to order.
Painting. Paper Hanging and Decor-
sting.
We give the s. A H. Green Trading
Stlmpl. ., ““11..qu
L. ll. BECKER.
87 Washington Street.
Tel. Con. South Norwallr.
illY NlllflNAl BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
1'IIAN3Ac'rsB A GENERAL BANKING
smss s. ,
CAPITA
3100,000:0LO $6:
wastes: AND PROFITI. ,
III
EDWIN H MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H KNAPP, lat Vice-Pres.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vice-
W1 L°FRED BODWELL, Cashier.
~ DIRECTORS,
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swartz John H. Light
Fred H. Rowan. ,
iifiiii
' OUR 061w“
is worth advertising—worth
buying—worth having in your
bin—worth burning. And we
are pleased when it pleases you.
Only the best is good enough
for Ira—or for you.
A fine stock of 1907 mining just
received, and it shines.
Ill hills in h
.I.’ Going South
BRIDGWORT, Feb. 28, ——A large
boiler- makers,
painters and other men is engaged in
refitting the fleet of steamers owned
The repairs this
aeawu are more thorough than usual
The John
Sylvester and the Rosedale will sail in
the waters ubouLJuirIesrown this sea-
son having been chartered to caIIy
This will be ll” new expcrq
has‘
. ' them."
The Rose-
. l 5 Monro. St, South
TAMI‘QI c,
Cute 33% 211%an
bil-
the
The most come
lousness is
functions of the it r, or txthe reaction
of bile In the bile duct.
nuuw [ALLOW um II
0!!!” 311.10!"
“ laxative lron— —0x 'I‘ ableu are the he"
i ative I have ever u ed. They h vc
c cred up my utter a in u no at or
remedy as ever done. and i am do is.
hauler than whr i no ended as!”
(CAPT I
Boldiur’ II flours. “LN Y.
Laxative Iron-ox Tablets tons and
strengthen the bowels, and stimulate the
secretions of the liver if the barrels and
liver are active and working harmoniousl.
waste matter and poisons Iv oh cause bli-
iourneu. stomach trouble. h adachc. buck-
a.chc colds and rheumatism cannot accu-
Inuiate in the system. 37
WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE
THE IRON-0X REIEDY 00.. BURNT. MGR.
Tone. and
bi reltgt be: [I
the bowels
For sale by n. H. Planted and E. w.
Kelley, Jr.. South Nor-walk, and E. P.
Weed. Norwalk.
“310N110!
l
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
SIASCONSET. Mass. li‘t‘ll. ZR.-—~Str.
Teutonic, letrpool and (linwnslou'n
for New York. was Tl miles east of
Nantucket Lightship at s a. Ill. “'1”
probably dock at 8:30 :I. m. ll‘ridnv
.,..M . .H..._-
“WMOMOOOOOO
, l7
All Helm hi and Night.
7 sum
FUNERIL DIRECTOR AND
lMBlLMl’R.
Office and Residence,
84 SOUTH MAIN ST.,
South Norwalk, Conn.
..132. Lady Attendant.
' Tel
Investments
I sell only investments that I have-I
personally investigated, and whit-ii
have been rI'Iost rigidly investigated
by some of the Y‘l‘ly best business and
professional men in our city. who have
large holdings with us, and who rec-
ommcud these investments to their!
most intimate friends.
A card will bring you our literature,
or a personal interview.
R. L. COBURN, General Agent.
13 South Main Street.
Harry H. Crane,
TEACHER
Vlclln‘ Mandolin. Guitar.
(Private pupil, 3 years with H. H.
Hartmlnn, New England Connervatom
of Music, Boston, Mara), will start
class in South Norwalk. 12 year-
teacher. Special terms to first an-
studying. Class limited. Regular pu-
pils' recitals. Mandolin club to form
at once. Addrer to
334 FAIRFIELD AVE.. BRIDGEPORT.
' CONN.
u
\
Ii
l
1847 I i307.
FRANK 3C.
VAN SCOY
PLUMBING,
STEAM,
HOT WATER,
'AND Elm»
GAS FITTING at
l
I
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
I
50 Southw Main Street.
South Norwalk Conn
W..9.G.....:’
l
;
LIQUID GRANITE
is the ideal finish for floors and
linolcums. Adds in Hair (lulu—
bilitv, picscninfr their freshness
and making a glossy finish.
~ Send me your name flliil ad-
dress or call. and I IIill "l\t you
useful information on the subject.
(Irradiation,
HARDWARE
rra WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone v‘GII-r
350
3 Pkgs Red Rose Oatmeal
25C
2 Caps Salmon ......... 260
SCansTonIatoeS..... .......25c
3. Cans Extra Fancy Corn . . . . . . 25c
3 Pkgs. Mince Meat ..... 250
3Lbs. Prunes ......... .,....25c
2 Lbs. Extra Large Prunes .
.ua-
DAVID W. Mimosa
' Funeral Director"
and Embalmcr.
19 North Main at. South Norwalk. ,
Residence, 0 Washington Otrsct.
Telephone at houu, 134-2.
i
i
I
in your house is oftoo much import-
ance to your health anti happiness to
let anyone lnstal srlch- work unless
they are thorough mechanics, under-
standing every branch of the plumbing
guaranteed.
Arthur I. Benedict
vacuums, HEATING, TINNING.
Norwalk, Conn.
2 Pkgs. Cream of Wheat 25c~
23mm“
ThePlumblng
and ventilating Systemb. my work is .
PLUMBING 'AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES
SLATE AND TlN ROOFING
Gas and Steam Fitting. Gal Fixture»
Metal Ceiling. Etc.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY .
17 WALL STREET,
I
NORWALK’
lbilg Linc III N. l.
for freight Only
On and after Tuesday, January 2,
1006, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28, East RiIer.‘ New York, (foot
of Dover street). every day (except
Sunday).n14 p. m. Freight received V
at Norwalk up to 4 p. m. and South
Norwalk up to 5:30 p. m.
‘ NORWALK STEAMBOAT CO.
Annlng J. Smith, C .C, Hegcman,
Lessee. General Agent.
Whu Not Bull Willing
Own Home?
Rents are advancing all the time
and desirable apartments are becom-
ing scarcer every day. We have II.
number of very desirable homes fort
sale, and can make the terms and
price right.
J. M. Layton in Co
INCORPORATED.
5 Railroad Avenue, South Norwalk
EVERY LADY'S DRESSING CHAMII
BER
should be equipped with It dalnij
snow white, one piece “Standard” Pore
celnin Enameled LnIatory.
Have you eIer stopped to considers
how delightfuiiI convenient it. would
be to bare hot Ind cold running watch
in your dressing chamber sleep~
ing apartment of first floor toilet:
room? Its presence uould afford you
the highest degree of comfort.
“9 II 111 gladly quote you prices Out!
plumbeIs are strictly competent me»
chanics honest and reliable.
Horace R. Nash
cCORNER MAIN AND WEST 3T8.
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT. t
’ EUROPEAN PLIAN..'
Our rooms a special feature. Gad
and Electric Lights throughout. Iv.
ery room heated.
RATES REASONABLE. l
Flnely stocked Cafe in connection.
A full line of Ackor, Merrill A Con-
dlt Ooh celebrated Wines, Liquor; and
Cigars always on hand.
T. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietofl
Telephone Call. 39043.“ . l_
W ,
v. ....,..
outcommfilnln Stu-III. ,
"nauseous. col“?
'1
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« ‘3‘.
Lgamfifipo‘m for GOOKM “his?"
Norwalk Chronicler