9mm ‘0'. lithium, Prdprietorl
«as Widths” St.
Tel. all 1-2.
L. r. v n I".
f a .
Tomorrow will be reunion Sun
day at the East Avenue Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Clifford Randallm suffering
from burns on the hands. caused by
hot grease.
A regular business meeting of the
lschoda Club was held last evening at
the club house. .
A meeting of the IRI‘GCB Class of
the East Avenue hig- odist Church.
was held lait evening. ' ‘
A rt ' offNew Canaan 'peo )le visit-
ed slid - ’
lug. coming down in a sleigh.
A Texas man has purchased Ariel
Cameron's hunch Destroyer, and is
having the craft shipped to him at an
expense of $150 for freight.
Notwithstanding the slippery weath-
er, the crew of the Wat-dwell pile driv-
er were at work this morning. taking
up the piles and planking of the tem-
porhry bridge on which the water
pipes were laid.
The East Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church will hold services at the
almshouse, tomorrow, and a large dc-
leg‘ution is desired to attend. All are
requested to meet at the East Ave-
nue Church at 2:15.
Jack O’Hara and Gabe Shaw went
down the harbor yesterday after
ducks. While walking across the ice
on the harboro, Shaw broke through
and went into the water. Mr. O‘ilara
succeeded in pulling him out by the
air. Shaw is ready to concede that
thewater is wet.
Rev. James W. Davis, pastor of the
Advent Christian Church, commences
a series of sermons, tomorrow evening.
to be preached during the, month of
March, which happens to have five
Sundays. The subjects will be as fol-
olws: March 3. "Prove All Things;
Hold Fast That Which is Good."
March 10, "l-ieaven; a Bible Study,
Old Testament; March 17, “Heaven:
New Testamentmfifeaching. March 24.’
1‘The Final, theless and Eternal
Home of the Saints—«What. When and
Where?" March 31, Translation: “The
entrance of thy words glveth light"—-—
Part. 119: [130. ~ _
A surprise party was given to Frank
Sturdevaut. Thursday evening. at his
home. 42 Gregory Boulevard. Those
present were Misses Edith Warm. Lib
lie Wallin, Clara Wallin, Minnie Oller-
cashew, Nellie Lee, Jennie Lee, Annie
Burke, FlorenceErickson, Emma Hed-
man. Harriet Warm, Ethel Craw. Ruth
Crew, Helen Craw, Grace Muslin. Alice
Griflin. Viola Blydenburg, Masters
Walter Thompson, Ward Malklu. Al-
vin Thompson, Hugo Gumbart. Walter
Jennings. Harold Heinglcman. Earle
L'Hommedieu. Ralph Carr.‘ Clarence
Stoots, llartley Griffin. Arthur See.
Stanley Carpenter, Tracey Clark. Earle
Edmunds. Chester Thompson. Elmer
Reed, Frank Sturdovant, Wilfred
Sturdevant. ,Ward Sturdevant. Ray-
mond Sturdevant. Games and refresh
ments made the evening pass most
pleasantly. About ll o‘clock the guests
departed, after an enjoyable occasion.
Little globules of sunshine that
drive the clouds away. DeWitt's Lit—
tle Early Risers ,wil‘l scatter the gloom
of sick headache and billiousness.
They do not: gripe or sicken. Recom-
mended and'is'old hereby The Clifford
Pharmacy and The Bridge Phur.
macy. "
ROWAYTON.
Charles N. Raymond, of Logan
street, left today for a ten days‘ visit
with friends on Long island.
There was a freight wreck. Wednes-
day night, between Darien and Ro-
wayton. The .trac’ks were clear by
daylight the...foiicwing morning, and
the day trains were not incon-
venienced. .
Despite the very unfavorable weath-
er of the past month Contractor Edgar
'1‘. Bates has succeeded in placing a
foundation for the double house which
is to 'be lacated on the lot near the
White ‘Bridge.’ ' ‘
A petition for administration has
been filed in the Greenwich probate
court. by John H. Broadway. of Row-
ayton, in the estate of Phoebe Ann
Peck, of (ir‘eentvlc‘h. The personal es~
late is valued at 81,000.
Rowayton Baptist Church—~The pas-
tor, Rev. Frank C. Brown. will occupy
the pulpit tomo‘rrow‘morning and eve-
ning: topic mornin . Can We Recon-
”cllc the Lurclnnont' easier With the
Love of God? evening topic. Christ's
Credentials. Thursday evening, prayer
and praise service. . ‘
.Tho ice on the trolley tracks and
wi , , interfered with traffic here this.
mo ng. The first car down was five
mlntiies late from Guider's Corner, but
getting from there to the old Baptist
Church switch consumed over half an
how, so thatthevcnr returned on the
tune or the second car down.
. A unread-collision ibGlMQEB .two
‘ wtrolleys occurred. in fins/pods near
Dorian, Wednesday‘s ‘h The dash
(done car was badly (“that ad. The
“w rear car. in charge of " man
.ll .
i
mammalian
~ Ch
' The Communion of the Lord's Supper
',' will he observed tomorrow morning.
at the close of the morning service;
The Rev. W. H. Thomas, S. T .13., will
§ iii East Norwulk last. even-‘
‘ ;,dcorze Leoates. was following the,
‘ h ’
the
'0!
d not be
out a col-
the wire the “rear car
stopped soon enough to p
listen.
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the past
month at the Rowayton public school:
Jessie Close, Ellen James. Lillie Webb,
Theodore Dayton, Marion Godfrey.
Ethel Jennings, Carlton Frake. Charla;
auger, Marion Croaett, Harriet'Let‘ts,
Ruth (lakes, Corinne Ackart, Arthur
Clark, [ester Ja
Francis Johnson, Della Lambert.
Frank Lambert, Ruth Stevens. Mary
Cullen, William Crooks.
aytoa Methodist Episcopal
, Rev. E. W. Bysshe. pastor—~
preach the scermon and oftlciate at
the communion service, assisted by
the pastor. The pastor will preach in
the evening an evangelistic sermon.
Sunday school, 2; Young People's ser-
vice, 6 p. 111.; Official Board meeting
on Monday night. The recent Tues—
day evening class meetings in charge
of Captain John L'Hommedieu have
been of a very interesting character.
The bogus of Mr. and Mrs. Join; H.
Sharer, i Highland avenue, was the
scene last evening of a most enjoya-
ble social. given by th Christian En-
deavor Society. of the owayton Rap-
tist Church for the purpose of raising
funds for t 9 support of a little child
in India, whom the society is bringing
up and educating on Christian lines.
SI vra is her name, and when she is
nough and if she still remains
true to her training, the intention is
to have her spread the Gospel among
the people of her race. The social
wasa great success, financially and
otherwise, and Mrs. Edward Brother-
ton, as chairman of the committee hav-
ing charge of this matter, is to be
congratulated upon the excellent re-
sults attained. The fun and the col-
lecting of funds, began with the mens
uring of the fifty odd persons present.
Two cents for every foot the ywere
high was the tax, with an additional
penny levied for every inch over a cer-
tain height. it. was amusing to ob-
serve the antics of the tall individuals,
who tried to reduce their length by
assuming dwarf-like proportions. but
they were soon straightened out by
the evenwatchful master of ceremon-
ies, Pastor Brown, by some means
known only to himself. Everybody.
whether tall or lanky, or sawed~off and
hammered down, had to stand the rul-
er, look pretty, and then pay his as-
sessment, This netted quite a sum. as
might be supposed. This serious part
of the business being over, games were
then indulged in for some time. then
came the refreshments. The social
was a complete success.
The winds of March have no terror
to thouser of DcWitt's Carbolized
Witch Hazel Salve. It quickly heals
chopped and cracked skin. Good
too, for bolls and burns, and undoubt~
edly the best for Piles. Sold llt‘lt‘ by
The Clifford Pharmacy and The.
Bridge Pharmacy. "
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Judge Mark Wilbur is spending a
few Weeks in South Carolina.
Mr. Conger of New York, has leased
the Webb Homestead on Collendcl'
Point. road. for the summer.
Railroad detectives spent Wednes‘
day night in the Uavienstution. on a
tip that hoboes wore going to break
in. It turned out. to be a false lip.
Nathan Dauchey intends to give up
housekeeping here this month, and dis-
pose of his effects, later. going to Al»
bany. N. Y.. to reside with his daugh-
tev.
An offer of eighteen thousand dol-
lars has been made by New Yorkers
for the Bates farm ’of fifteen acres.
adjoining T. B. Wilson's place near
Gorham's pond.
William Mather, of Daricn. recently
completed his sixtieth year as a car-
penter in Darien and vicinity. Mr.
of his craft hereabouts.
There was a dance in the Darieu
tdwn hullThursduy evening. under
auspices ofihe Merry 'l‘rio. It was a
jolly affair. The music was bv Wil-
liam Walker's orchestra of Stamford.
Eagld Hook and Ladder Company.
of Darlen. held a vow pleasant and
well attended dance last evening in
the Darien Town Hall. During the
evening refreshments were served. A
number of South Norwalk people at-
tended.
Sarah Higgins of Barton brings ac-
tion for divorce in theSuperior Court
against Ernest Higgins of Stamford.
The petitioner. whose maiden name
was Sarah SWezey. was married to the
defendant, on May 3. 1903. The plain-
tiff alleges that. her husband deserted
' her February 12. 1904. ;
On Monday morning. commencing at
10 o’clock, there will be a public auc~
tion of horses, wagons. harnesses.
household effects, etc, of August Mich-
i'nann. in the house just north of Lad
'rlgan's livery stable, Rowayton ave
hue. Edgar T. Bates, of Durien, will
be the auctioneer .
The repeated snow storms have put-
erverythin‘g on runners for weeks in“
and around Darien and this has beets
what is knOWn as a good old-fashioned
healthy winter as to weather, yet the
physicians of this and nearby towns
have been much in brideb‘ce on . the
highways in all directions'ind one ‘df‘
the vmrece'ntly remarked: "I delvei'hadi
so much to do in all millet" , 5
George S. Bates. one of the 'dldest‘
and best knowa residents ‘of'this ‘plnce'
dlbd yesterday at his bathe in Burton.
Ila; ice from his Men «ponds. the
, Clarence Close. ,
daughter in Bridgeport.
ill. at her home in Roddhik.
Mather is the longest term member ‘
crossword“
~.... rum 1' Quorum; nicely
in of a an li-Sou’th New
from me
walk. _
Samuel Morehouse has raised the
frame for a new barn for Samuel Rice
'of Dorian, and has the sills laid for
‘a new residence.
Edgar T. Bates has finished harvest—
laathoulo being filled ‘wfth
ci “a thick. , g
Grocer Roscoe and wife are recov-‘
ering fm msevere‘dliness. being th reat-
erlng from level-odious. being threat-
ened with pneumonia.
WW—
WESTPORT.
Chester Fancher is down with the
grip.
Mrs. Lloyd Nash entertained St,
Agnes’, Guild at her home yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Nichols has returned
home from a visit with relatives in
Bridgeport.
Mrs. Frank Nichols has returned
home from a visit with relatives in
Bridgeport.
Mrs. Truman Mead, of Wilton. has
been visiting her brother. Albert
Southey. here.
David Whitney of Hartford. who h is
_ cakes,
Pouch
of Blood
*«i‘ r
leave lllt‘ llrart el'rl‘y minute to
bathe the tissues and give them
life. if your blood lacks nourish—
ment. even in the slightest degree.
it wears on your vitality. Lino-
nine enters the blood the instant
strength-giving red rorpusrlcs
and reviving every function.
All Druggists~25c, 50c. t1.
u. will beoueathing the life use, of all
his property to his wife. She intends
to remove from the place in the spring
and live with her daughter. Mrs. G. H.
Beers. Meanwhile, H. C. Plait. and
family are staying with her.
been visiting here. left for home on
Wednesday. . .
Mrs. Burritt woman. who has
been visiting friends and roiaiivea in
New York has returned here.
Mrs. Loren Rmitine and children
hav eakeu up home here with her
mother, Mrs. ylvesier Sim-gee.
The Greens ‘urms Farmers'
will hold its Mat-ch'meeting Mood 1y,
night at the home of Miss Julia Wale. .
man.
Reports from the sick room of Mrs,
George Meeker are for more encourag-
ing and her many friends hone new
for her speedy recovery.
Miss McCracken. who has been un-
able to attend to her duties at End.
Saugatuck school during the past. fort:
night owing to illness, is once more
at her post there.
There will he communion sen-vices
in the Episcopal and Congi-elntional
Churches Sunday. Preparatory lec-
tures were held in Weslut rt and
Suugaluck Congregational churches
last night.
WESTON.
m“
Chester l‘ancher is recovering from
an attack of measles.
Miss Anna Banks has been ill with
the grip for several days.
lra Andrews of Bridgeport, has
been spending a few days at. his home
3911‘.
Miss Katie Hill of Redding. event
part. of last week with her aunt ll'rs.
W. P. Rowland .
Mrs. Frank Nichols. has returll-‘d
from a visit of several weeks. with liter
Mrs. Jacob Kennel was the guest 0!
her son Henry Kennel and family in
Redding on Wednesday.
Mrs. Althea Roadie a sister of Mist
Antonia Erric. has purchased the
house and farm of Andrew Anzinne,
the former Billwitz place.
Mrs. L. A. Meade and children. have
returned from a few days visit. with
Mrs. Albert Southey of Westportq
The Aid Society of Emmm'ucl
(‘hurch will be entertained this aim-
noou and evening at the home of
(i. ll. Kellogg. .
Frank C Fitch and D. O. Chane.
were elected to'lhe ethos of deacon:
at a special meeting or the Congrega-
tional Church society held on The:-
day-
Theodore Hamilton is spending this
week in Westport doing mason work.
The Norfleid Aid Society, will 'meet
this evening at the residence of Mrs.
C. H. Scofi‘eld.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beers. will
leave Wessington Springs, South Da-
kota. for Norwaik. and Weston. on
Monday next. . Mrs. Beers was former-
I'S.
ly Missa Minnie Williams. or this
place.
Aaron Brewer Gilbert. died at his
home here. on Tuesday. after an ill-
nose of several weeks. with heart. trou-
ble. Mr. Gilbert was about 74 years
of age. and is survived by his wife...
and two daughters. Mrs. Minnie Dib-
ble. of Wilton. and Mrs. Emmet Ro-
berts of Weeston. ’
RED'DING.
Blacksmith Nat-damn is back at the
shop of J. M. Sullivan. *
Sanford Osborn, a senior at Amherst
has recently been home here owing toi
scarlet. fever at the college. j
The infant daughter of Mr. and vs.
Thomas Ludway died last Friday and ‘
,was buried the next day in the Ridge .
cemetery. . ¢ ,
Mrs. Sinclair. a sister of Mrs. J.'D.
Lounsbury of the Center. died last
week from Bright‘s disease. at. the, age
of 7b years. '
Mls. Andrew Steitnel is now in the
Hospital for the insane ambiiddletown.
having been removed there from the
Danbury hospital . ‘. . ‘
Mrs. Charles ,Mcilen. a former resi-
dent of this town. died in Hartford
in the Baptist: dormitory at. Eastern.
Upon a false or guilty to themch
of one chicken Mel Gould received a
sentence of 40 days in jail. in the
Superior Court at. Sridgeport last;
.wgek. . . AMM
Carpenters are at work upon the
club house near Ptltnam Park. build:
ing amplitude and inciting various
other repairs. The building is also to
belnaiuted. '
A building to nervous a gymnasium
H was ninety‘yea‘ril a“: “tram! hhd
,h nut for‘lbfno dine; auda'oeorge
. enthuses-walnut: ':v ltwaek.
,T o outfitter-puts; El . t and
Mrs. Ks lWhltueyiit-urvty‘s. lief-at
services will be-lfo‘l '_ “the family
‘rebidence Sunday, of, con .at 2 o'-
‘ “,5- L! . ‘4
. l‘v
l“
l
I“? W .1.-. _ ;
[for the pupils ti'ftite Sanford school
,ls ,to he, refitted «this ‘springby Dug.
BMW. ‘ v ‘
,one dairy and: mono by tit) feet. mm
mm uni limit Women. v
The late urinals n. Dunotmbe an L
n .
club .
.lano Nichols of this planets seriously ..
Unlaulldllilll I
.»
~W
.. .. W...“ _..._... ....
e or .M’AKss 01.9»
Tng GS EEW
will be no old, dufl looking filmi-
ture or dingy woodwork in home:
where this wonder-worked; it ”used. -
[T ALSO keeps them new. The"
No rciiniuhi or “varnishing neces-
sary. Li ui Vincerlsnota
but a saline: food and cleaner that
buildl up the original finial: and
mites it brighter «hangover. , a
ftlmhmd restore brilliantnew.
mud of P’ lilo ‘
Picture Frames, Interior Woodwork,
l szwood Floors nodal! Workm-
ni ed orcnamclcdso cm. Removes
scratches. stains, di and dullness.
Achiid can Ippl it. No ' but . :
a piece of cheese c ‘ h in need and
there is no drying to wait for.
0 NW om: menus
“one: Born: .4 ... . 28c
1243mm: Born: - a so:
—‘
Shirts; ‘
Worth 650.
Sizes ii to if 1-2,.
An excellent shirt for a little
money. . M I .
Open Monday. Wednesday and
1Saturday evenings,
.fllllss
'r-Ilor. qualms. Holds
‘ ‘ molar,
—-—
last week and was buried on Saturday ,
‘ sum and Hockey sum. in
Munster. in. will be or" *
'5 Washingtoh St. So. Norwalk.
I‘“
‘ 4
4" {ll ""- "‘ l
Winslow's Dost. "brownie" Spring
ice Skates, Shh Straps, Hanna»
to.)
.‘v‘.
. 7 k
.. . 4 -‘
j I "am 6 i
.‘ . l. .‘ M ..
' ’t' ‘ . "'5‘ ‘l .“f t ’J
, . a
Jl Mai-.1 St, Norwalk. ‘
E;
it is swallowed. supplying lieu"
. OUR coax:
. ten of! mow . .
bad bumper. '
There an ardent:
lovers who must
sometimes wish
their sweethearts
presented sweeter
mouths to he kissed.
Good teeth cannot
prevent bad breath
when the suimach is
disordered.
g'i‘he beat cure for
bad breath is a
cleansing out of the
body by use of
lane’s Family
Medicine
the tonic laxative.
This ‘18 a herb medicine. sold in
250. and 50c. packages b dru —-,
lsts and it is saving more Ot‘tol' s
ills than any other medicine has
ever saved. '
lt euros headache. backache.
indlgestion, constipation and skin
diseases.
didatel for places on the Yale 'varsity
the harbor as soon as the ice goes
out. Among those on the squad are
Samuel Morse. last season's football
captain. and (‘aptaiu liiglow. of next
fall‘s team.
DR. BCHREiBER HAS THE PLAGUE.
KRONSTADT. March ‘2.——llr. Schret
her; of the Second Siberian Regiment.
who has been experimenting with liv-
ing organisms in connection with re-
searches for the causes of the plague,
been isolated in the fort. where he
carried on his work.
MM 1
arrow Fi’l— recs
Epgmu-'sssa
messenger...
CHIOHESTE CHEMICAL 00..
Malina Pluc- Phllndelphln Pu.”
ANNUAL‘otsaaa'ucs‘s‘ALs‘os ._
GOLD
Wail lupus
AT £05m
i I vi"
Buy your Wallpaper now and
cave the profits that you will have
, to pay in the Spring.
Crockery, Glassware. Houufurnlull
lug Goods, Framed Pictures.
White Enamel Poles with fixture:
100.
Cloth Shades, with fringe, lei
Window Shades and Picture Fume:
made to order. .
Painting, Paper Hanging and Decor
lung.
We give the 8. A H. anon Trading
Sumpa. -kntm
L n; BECKER.
int Nillilllll BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
' manners A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
CAPITAE, ii?”
momma ' 1%
ounvtus AND PROFITO. 3|
. s11: ,
.00.
EDWIN H, MATHEWSON, Pru.
JOHN H, KNAPP, 1st VlooPrn.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd .Vico-
Pres.
WILFRED BODWELL, Cashier.
DIRECTORS,
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour .
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Jooclah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swat-t: John H. Light:
Fred H. Rowan.
i ”5‘" 335W
is ,worth advertising—worm
buying—worth having in your
are pleased when it please: you.
for us~or for you.
A fine stock of 1907 mining Just
received. and it shines.
p
', . o'clock yesterday afternoon.
~mm.—a.-.‘~ . .L. ._m a... ...
’ VALE; oratory as E917 '
NEW HAVEN. March 2.~The can-
crew squad have been cut to 43, in
realliness for work in the shells or.
has contracted the disease and has .
’ 2 Pkgs. Cream of Wheat 25c
bin—worth burning. And we~
Only the best is good ”enough H
,, fl, x...“ .. .
m
t Contend- Thnt’ Matter Han
Beyond Court's Jurisdiction
learned hearing in the matter of the
accounting of Mrs. Stephen H. [lil-
iings. guardian of Margaret Billings,
was called in the probate court, at 1
The evi-
dence was finished and the arguments
submitted. The court reserved decis-
ion. ’l‘he court room was thronged
with friends of Miss Billings. now Mrs.
Lewis, well known in society, who
took up her cause. There was little
new in the testimony offered at the
concluding hearing. Mrs. Alice Shel-
ley. a sister of Mrs. Billing! stated
that she had visited the home of sis-
ter at various times and all. the house-
work she saw her sister‘s ward per-
form was to take instructions in cook-
ing. She said the girl was accustom-
ed to getting up in the morning and
preparing the morning meal.
The. arguments were begun shortly
after four o‘clock and continued until
after 5. In his arguments to the
court. Judge Coughlin in behalf of Mrs.
Lewis stated that the late Stephen
Billings had the life. Ilse of one-half
of the estate oi“ his first wife, and
this passed to Margaret llilliugs and
‘ that the guardian had stated that this
money a old have gone to her son.
The attorneys for the girl insist that
the guardian account for all the pro
perly that. came. into hrr hands with
a view to bringing suit for its reco-
very.
it is alleged that 32.730 of the es-
tate of Francis lliiliugs which fell in-
to the hands of Stephen llillings later
came to Mrs. Billings but rightfully
belonged to blur ward. Judge Light.
iiugs' final accounting had been at:-
momouooooooeuoono
FRANK C.
VAN SCOY
PLUMBING, . _.
BRIDGEPORT. March 2.——Tbe ad- ‘
n
._o-
y ,2 stubble “or. .
. M94
W, 'l’ns I‘I ,; 7 .
Vishfl‘ by, rci dialing .' t ,bofls, g,
oning the stomach, stlmt snuggle .
liver, freeing the blood of Impurities
with a course of 11.4 ‘
i
-u‘- .
a l l .
TSoidevcrywhereL laboxes-ltlc.and 25o". ~
for the guardian. held that Mrs.‘llllo
cepted by the probate court and lnasv
much as she had been superceded byi
another guardian she is’not in the
saint position as during her guardiam
ship and ilit-‘l't‘lul'e the probate door
«has no jurisdiction in the matter. ‘,
l-»————~—~
Advertise your wants in The Sentinel;
[mittens
i sell only investments that l but
personally investigated, and whicll
have been most rigidly investigated
by some of the very best business and
professional men in our city, who have
large holdings with us, and who rec-
ommend these investments to that!
most intimate friends
A card will bring it” our literature.
or a personal interview. '
R. L. cosuau. General Agent. .
4 16 South ‘Main Street. ‘
1347 . 1907:
PLUMBING AND STEAM .
HEATING. , "
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR; HEATING.
STOVES AvND RANGES
l
i
l
SLATE AND1TlN ROOFING i
Tin, Sheet iron. Copper
and Zinc.
30 South Main Street.
south Nomlll Cur":
WOOF' > 4....
L
c o. 000W} “W0
LIQUID GRANITE "
is the ideal finish for floors and
linolcums. Adds to their dura-
bility, preserving their freshness
and making a glossy finish.
Send me your name and ad-
dress or call, and I will give you
useful information on the subject.
Gammon,
HARDWARE. ,
In WASHINGTON STREET.
. Phone 160-,
3 Pkgs, Red Rose Oatmeal 250
2 Cans Salmon '250
scans'i‘omntoes....“.'........... 250
3 Gang Extra Fancy Corn 250
3 Pugs? Mince Meat ............ 25c
3 Lbs. Prunes . 25c
2 Lbs. ExtratLarse Prunes 25c
I _‘ ‘ ,
sheaf-‘2' 8—8.‘ ,
East Nomi lit.
22 osmo-
Ave»
M VID W. scrunch.
. Funeral W’tfl!"
, » and Embnlmiif.
to North Main on consumed.
' Residence, 6 WuhIlMop Strut.» f
: Telmhom_aihom~m .:
in your house is of too much inmat-
; once to your health and happinell“to
‘ letmanyo’ne instal such work unless
-. they are thorough mechanics. under:
. standing every Munch of the plumbing
and ventilating systems. My work is
branteod.
‘ ethnic I. Bonodioft.‘
o blonm at. south Norwalk, Court.
,1 W-‘l. ‘. ‘_l
EVERY Lon'smI‘gRssmNe-MCHAW
n ,
HOTEL‘VIICTOR
W _
,ThePlumblng;
inhuman, nu ma. 1" “flaunts." -
l
.v,. r“,
STEAM, i”? G” 3;“ WE} $325: a"; F'“‘“""
ave you seen our stock of l
301‘ WATER- . RICHMOND RANGES r g
AND tiii-ill. THE JONES s HOTCHKISSI
GAS FITTING. {ill COMPANY . .
___ 17 WALL srnas‘t, Nouwaulc
llailg till
for freight Only ' ,
0n and after Tuesday. January 2',
llloli, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28, East Rivvr, New York, (foot
of Dover street), every day, (except
Sunday), at 4 p. In. Freight received
at Norwalk up to 4 p. In. and South
Norwalk up to 5:30 p. m.
NORWALK STEAMBOAT (:0.
Analog J. Smith, c .c, Housman.
Lessee. General ~dpeut.
Own Home i?“
and desirable apartments are becom~
ing scarcer every day. We have a.
number of very desirable homes {on
sale. and can make the terms anti
price right. ‘
J. M. Layton 8: Co
lNCORPlDRATED.
5 Railroad Avenue,i 1' South News";
.9
J
”x"
should be equipped with a debug
snow white. one pitlce "Standard” Pop-
ceiain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider!
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running wales
in your dressing chamber, ‘ale‘epv
ing apartment of first floor toilet:
room? Its presencewould afford...you
the highest degree‘of comfort. . «
We will gladly quote you prices. Quit;
plumbers are strictly competent. me.
chanics, honest and reliabl .
Hm“ 3- flash”
* on: MINUTE Faou asap
EUROPEAN snout. . ..
Our rooms a soloist fonturol’x‘fla‘n
and Electric Light? throughout. ya
. cry room heated. . ‘ “ ""'
RATES asisouAsLs.,f "“ ‘
Flnely stocked (late in contributions“.
~ ‘ A full line of Acilnr’, Mon-um... . ,
. dlt Co!- celebrated lWlneI, Isiduh'rel‘dd‘
‘ Cigars always on h mi. :‘v .
r. J. SULLIVAN.I:Proprlo§M. ‘
Telephone tlall. 39H. .,
l‘JH
and l’olll.ln-10i‘..l.1
l -.
Whu :Not . Bun. Your
Rents are advancing all the little ‘
it
Btu [l y. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler