v
' “”Mf'rf. *1". SI‘Seyirf‘tSril": "
«cw—r"
' ous sum of gold and Mrs. Cunningham
For Saturday
Liuett'a Saturday Candy,
2': lb.
Our Special Saturday Cigar,
7 for 25¢; $1.75 Box.
Inf, Iron and wine, a splendid tonic.
.509. 3m”? ’ ‘
'. The r bridge, Harman
PLATNER If DEADLEV, 'Droprloton
205 Washington St.
Tel. call 641-2.
3’
I.Il'.I.Ii-‘Iallzeiaujuin -‘ '
t"
=3: .
Miss Rose Mahoncy. ol’ Danbury, is
visiting Miss N. E. Ryan.
'Mrs. Clifford Randall sperrt”ycelcr—‘
day in New York.
The Hall Room Boys are planning
a dance to be held soon in Pastime
Hall.
Mr. Everett, 9. Saugatuck butcher,
will open the Uirard market, which re-
cently closed. '
The for; Port Chester entered the
harbor this morning with a couple of
coal barges in tow.
The bridge was lined with pcoplc
this morning,‘ which was the first real
spring day of the season.’
{A cottage prayer meeting will .be
held tonight at the home of Mrs.
Meeker, No. )7 Westport avenue.
A meeting of" the Indies‘ Auxiliary.
of Christ Church, was held yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Cull. Jimnierson,
in East avenue, - ' . . I
,The subject of the sermon Sunday
by. Rev. James W. Davis will be Hon.
ven. "At the service, the Birchard sis
tors will sing. '
Mrs, Charles Buckley, of East Nor~
walk. was' the guest of Miss Gussie
Canneld. of Ridge avenue, Ridgcficld.
on Tuesday and Wed ditty at this
week. . I *v
Sunday morning M a gentle Burke.
who has been a mi ehdry,‘ in China
for the past five yedtjs,‘-‘will deliver an
address at the iffd'ent‘ Christian
Churcn. r“: :1 I
[The wlyds 9mm ti hairline-terror
to thenioe’r ~99" lttjs‘tlnrnouzed
IWltch 9,281 Salve. ltoulhltlyflreals
'I choppe iihd‘bcrirck'ed skin.” Good
loo, for: lisnnd burns, and undoubt-
edly the it‘s: for Plies. ‘ Sold here by
The’ C-iiffordr,,Pirnrmaey " and Tire
. i.
Bridge Pharmacy.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church held its last meeting
3: tin; clonfiereucen'errr on Wednesday,
«are _ 3t , nt 8 p. m.“ y; - resident
5,31% than.
Miss Matilda Smith read the Scripture.
Jerome Smith sang a fine solo, Miss
Sadie Randall accompanying- nn the
piano, The Rev. E. Cunningham of-
fered prayer. N. S. lt‘crgusorr their
song a solo in fine form with A. N.
Paddock accompanist. Tire Rcv. E.
lunningham then gave an address on
The Woman‘s Note in the indian
Jubilee. giving a brief account of the
now surviving ladies of the first ten
ycars of missionary work by the. Meth-
odist Episcopal Church in lndla and
then roted the work doneby the Wom-
au's ’oreign Missionary Society and
the magnificent results seen in the
jubilee. Mr. Ferguson followed with
a solo, and this very interesting meet-
ing was dismissed by the benediction
from the pastor.
The Ladies Aid Society. of the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
hold a most sucdesst'ul all-day work
meeting on Wednesday, March 13th.
Much work was tlonc. At 6:30 p. ill.
a. fine supper was served to which
gentlemen were, invited who did ani-
pic justice to the generous and dclic<
ions bill of furc. At the close of thc
supper, Mrs. F. ii. Seymour. the
treasurer, on behalf of the society.
presented Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham
with a bountiful bouquet of choice eur~
nations, wishing them in well-chosen
\WOl‘tlS a pleasant and iiowcry path in
the future. to which the grateful recip-
ients fittiugly responded. Mrs. A, N.
Paddock. the president, then came for-
ward and in behalf of the society prc~
- sented Mr. Cunningham with u getter-
1
‘4.
i
l
with a beautiful comfortable of the
choice. workn‘rarrship for which the
ladies of East avcnuo are noted. These
gifts were. accompanied with gracious
words expressive of theIfricndship of
the donors and were most gratefully
received and happily acknowledged by
the recipients. The whole affair was
most. delightfully planned and was a
complete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Crin-
ninglrnm who are to terminate the
pastoral relations with the church at
the close of the present conference
Walla» on
u for, thhmln yuan.
- . . r H ‘2]- (1‘; i '
" than “first! wit
. fol. out are an April Wm“ takin Durante
Ia: It non. lathe epti'cal‘o pf an i noticed
a
an to , ,. ml at tho and of six
gee a the r mum: «out: store o‘dflwiygxcd?
a ‘ won at . . i , . o n
misnomomnnu. m... o.
:15”. I ‘
in»: For"
lca
OHK \iIIlnl' i'_ it)
rig. .i‘ t.
i "’1 ,, ,K'yt, .
‘i' alibi“? Wtx'l'la‘za dooa indeed.
turn its Tn'raauintt't... it is '
,...9 .HI- I it,-
n? Thwartilihifldm. 9g;
Cush man. .
one day the past week.
wright. the venerable t‘ntlrcr of
the
were held
churcir, on Tuesday
Hook and Ladder Company.
has called a. meeting of the company
for Saturday cvcning, March 11:, to ac-
ccpt the new boll which urrivcti in Dar-
to have it placed upon
Hall.
on a brief visit, the guest of Mrs.
ROWAYTON.‘ ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Remington,
of liroolrsidc, have sold their residence
to Mr; McGraw. of that place. and re
cently pd runadthe his" completed
house of undermining Hindley Pork,
Dnrien. ' r- TI
The following is the list of books for
arch n w , yet. the Itawayton Li~
may: meet oils Ot‘rt'of Tune, by
Burton Harrison; Mamas Mutiny, by
Mrs. Hugh Eraser; A Roman Singer,
by Marion” Crawfdrd; iieartsea‘se, Vols.
1. and 11.; Aunt Serena. byBianche
iioward; Tire Pretty Sister of Jose,
by Frances ll. Burnett; Madam How
and Lady Why, by Chas. Kingsley;
j: Jupiter Lights, by Constance Woolson:
-- East Angels, by Constance Woolson:
" Barchestcr Towers, by Anthony Trol-
lope; The Etchingham Letters, by Pol-
'. lock and Maitlarrd;IMr. Smith, by 1.. n.
\anf‘ordfCoutiins, by L B, Walford;
Marion‘s Faith, by Capt. Chas. King;
A Kidnapped Colony, by Mary R. B.
Andrews: The Rose of Paradise, by
Howard Pyle; The House by the Med.
lar Tree; The Mistress of Brae Farm,
by Rose N. Carey.
KODOL digests what you eat and
quickly, overcomes indigestion, which
is a forerunner of Dyspepsia. It is
made in strict conformity to the Na-
tionul Pure Food and Drugs Law and
is sold on a guarantee relief plan. Sold
by The Clifford Pharmacy and The
Bridge Pharmacy. ”
DARIEN AND N OROTON.
Mrs. Harriet Langdon visited friends
in Stamford. Tuesday.
Mrs, ida Morgan, Stamford, was the
guest of Mrs. Hartford Smith, Daricn,
Tuesday.
There have been eight deaths in the
last thirteen days at the Fitch’s Sold.
iers' Home. ‘
lianrord Smith, entertained a num-
berof the Yale Drurrr Corps, of Bridge
port. Sunday, at his home. . .
The many friends of Ben Lew Fitch
will regret to hear of his very serious.
illness at his Noroton Heights hornc.
Dr. G. H. Noxon en oven ‘9. mag-
nificent rendering of nydcn's “Cree.
tlon” during a recent fimllato- New
York. « l " 4
Rev, George Freeman conducted ro-v
rival services on Long island. Sunday.
and his pulpit. was filled by u friend.
from Greenwich. ‘ ' . ‘ - i
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 'Cudlltimtr of
\l’ushington. have‘ issued cards an-
nouncing the arrival at their borne on
February 28rd, of Miss Dorris Florence
Mrs. George Darrow of Westport.
visited hcr aunt. Mrs. W. A. Lungdon,
Miss Hattie
Darrow is progressing finely at the
Normal School. '~
Dr. Alice Lyon‘Fi‘tch ‘hsd 'tlre‘rnis
fortune to lose hcr purse recently, con-
taining twenty dollars and Miss Ethel
Clock has within a few days lost a val-
uable gold whtch.
iiurt-
Mrs.
P. Bennett, and of Ezra Hurtwrlgirt. of
Noroton ‘lleiglrt's greenhouses
at St. Luke‘s Episcopal
The funeral services for Mr.
Foreman L. lt‘. Stoorzn, of tho Engli-
Ilur‘icn.
on, on Wednesday. and to dccitlc when
the Town
The supper recently givtn by tho
ladies of the Methodist Church. Daricn,
was one of their finest, which is saying
rrrtrclr for all the affairs of this kind
given by them this season lillVo been
nost satisfactory to those in uttcn-
dance and creditable to those having
charge.
WESTPORT.
flu-v. and Mrs. Struycr spent. Tue»
day in Bridgeport.
Lloyd Nash. who has been very sick
is gaining rapidly.
Mrs. Thomas Adams of Derby in
visiting her father.
Mrs. Samuel Elwood is entertaining
her daughter from New York.
Mrs. Herbert Ilcers entertained hc.‘
sister from Bridgeport ovor Sunday.
Janice-Sherwood of Cross l~liglrway,
is confined to his home by illness.
Captain Wilson of‘ Saugnluck, who
has been very sick is improving slow-
iy.
Rev. Mr. McKenzie has
home from a pleasant visit in
bury.
Mrs. George
rot urnctl
Dau-
»Gorlutnr is visiting lit'l‘
(lflllgllit‘l‘.‘Ml‘5. George Mcrwin in
Greenfield.
Church. night scrvioo at, the (‘on-
gregational Church this evening at the
usual hour.
Mis' M. E. Dingee has been in towg
B. Stmyer.
David Mahoney, who has been sick
with the grip. is once more able to re-
sumd‘vhis work. ~
Mrs.’Eva Downs of Bridgeport has
been visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Jennings, of the Forms. .
Mrs. Horace Wakeman and daughter,
Miss Marion, who has been visiting
in New York city, have returned to
their home. .
The many friends of George :P. Jen,
nines extend to him their heartfelt»
‘ sympathy in the death of hfappiy sis-I‘
tor. Mrs. Cornelia Jennings Thomp-
son, which occurred at her home ‘in
Wisconsin. Deceased leaves a husband
and two children. "I. . M”
The March meetlnxsofdhé‘ Missionv
ury auxiliary! of ther‘ Organizational
Church was held Wednesday afternoon
interesting monorail it. after whloli
{Ice was served. follows by the aocln
our. ,
February lb—Aloisey to David W. Rav-
i ‘ I I I“
~FMWA.
Town Clerk Smith’s Records;
Show There Were Thirty-‘
tonBlrllrs, Eight Marriages ,
arid 'Thliifygtdur Deaths Dur-
ing February ;
During the nrorrth of February. there
Clcrlt Herbert, R. Smith,
deaths. ,
The death list includes an cxcr
tionnlly large number of people 1
vanced In years. Of the births. b
sex seeing the light of day during't
ruonth to thirteen girls.
The marriages, births and do
during the month were as follows:
Marriages. 'l‘h
Cora Taylor.
February 3—George B. Holtzmnn
Miss Mary E, Meisel.
February 6—Harr
Elsie 8. Jersey.
EVE
Sarah J. Henry.
February 9~Marshall P. Smith a
Miss Elizabeth, A! Locke.
February 12~Dennis F. Gornran or
Miss Annie Rntchford. ~
February 27—George
Miss Annie Goldman.
February 27—Joh‘n W. Senrple a
Miss Carrie E, Jones. - '
Births.
February 2—lcctcr, to William Folc,
Folden a
bio
Io
Raymond. e
Svec.
Wolfe.
ill (1 ' German.
to Michael Lubrano.
ncy. , '
February 6~Alfrcd, to Emil Otto Sin
gerwald.
February 7~Rornnald Antone, to Joe
cph Szczepnniok, ’
February 8~Fredcrlck, to Ernest Wit
non.
February 8—Duughtcr, to Geor
Mills. V ~
February 9——Edith Helen. to 6.13.
'i‘ooitcr.
February 9—-Jnrues,‘,to John Gadorkl,
February 10~Knspen to Knspcr‘Lon,
sen. ' "
February
Griffin.
February ti—Rose Arm to John Patch-
cn.
11—Daughter, to Andrew:
r
l
rnond.
Fobrun ry
Klsch.
February l7~Frnnk;Stewort, to liar-
old it, Cunningham.
i-‘rbruary 17~Rulh Emily,
E. H. Hall. -
February 17~—Sou to Paul Kun.
February
to Frank l’iacuuadis.
it‘clrl'unty lil~rltlizabctlr
Szocs.
l"cbruury Bi—Pctor,
cricc.
February 22--tleorge \‘Vashington, to
llodcrick W. \Vcod,
i
‘ s
to Slcphcn ie
to Joseph Fed-
iw
in run: dun nutr-
rrrunnc on
”91.3.99!“ ,
To Free and Correct the Blood I,
URIC-O Treatment la
Advised
i
‘ . . i
There is great. danger infinite 511.3,;
shooting pains throughouhtho body.-
hcart. It. means that. ‘poisononatirid
and rheumatic, fields go there ready“: ,,
grip tightly mammoth-.2 Minimum:
this organ. Don’t neglect these warn-r.
in s, for tlo IreftIliU‘tlIbngprsi nls
nagturo‘flh.’ ‘ ytfi‘yéiuifdnmelpu Tigers
in but. one way to overcome this poi-
‘ermbusto'e. atrilt‘lrbt‘fsnthorblggfl't . t-‘
'ment. With'Slulw'th-godifiofl .' In
your system infill. mmi'neurnlira,
and “if yobr‘lflfdbdibd’kidnoyl ”‘9" la
Leasedwitb’rhcttmiiic“. non. therein
inw'enrer'bbwy ,‘on cart r” to get relief
.th'n‘h tlrron hthduseof'ilrio-o. ‘Uric-t).
finial him: ens tidbit; internal-remedy. I
ltuition in small demurrer: timesn day. "
and does not‘ctflitttlni drop of alcohol,
opium. or" othhr‘hlangerona poisons
“Uriel? la aim ly ‘3 cure for Sciaticor
'Muacuiatclnlsm‘ roomy and. Antoni-r
“Rheumatism. '1 hey all yield readily to
"Urio-Ddrontmont. .Your Dru tot nails
romxosmm‘nermno » a does ,
, moot infield in South
Norman by
.‘—.—¢4—-
.w
‘ tilllitM-ittllltt't'il‘m
i
l
blow. w. Kelley. Jr,
it... t '
In
t
4
occurred in the town, according to tho i
records on file at the office of Town... .
_ thirty-t . Caapentcr.
blrtllfi. eight marriages and thirtyfo sun had been
be following; .
Pickles
lead, nineteen members of the m .abbage salad
ati Fruit
February 2~Charles E. See and M ctr-d an toabtnristre
all equal to the.
y M. Young and Ml end of unnulmlti‘;
resent worker the,’ in outline great
. ' I'M be 3|“?
essful. The next, re n.1by'itev. Mr.
February 7—«Wlllinni Bentley and M arpenter. on P)!
e addresses thejpu g ladies relat-
t'heir exporters“) in e
‘ February l—Frauk Lyle. '10 Frank \ dollar for thought“ no
February 'i—Clnrn Elenora, to Jolt vied and ,
errlmcut of the occasion: .. «
February «i-——Jack D.. to Dr. Robert L The
February iwhichord Joseph, to Rich President—Miss Olnrstead.
‘ Vice President—dilati- Rldcr.
February 5~Adolph William Osvaldo Secretary—Miss Mitchell.
Treasurer—Mrs.
February 6~Doroihy, to Patrick Ke’ar Press 0
iG—Daughter. to Shiloh" '
. t ..
i"
to warm: FOMII‘W
y'ho cased ,o'fvthr‘oo Nor-walk saloon
17——Dorothy Mnrgucrctte iprletiors charged with violation of
books, cement) unit: this morning
Dre Judson. M. ~Locirwobd, in the
ridge hockwood, mononlohn F. Plun-
‘. and names-.Maboney guilty and
especially around the wekion of tho“ ' '
i
i
g
a
I ”Id-".1."
dilated:
. fiOWANi,'2nd Vice:
notiimepidhoromedvryou can obtain . ‘
Christian swam
r
‘u‘
potion of this early spring
,4
v. ..
it «.3 it (yin; if :I
““ ” Pill! ’ta.tt......£'.‘.
di-fiqmprinlug
Ont‘ntr'mtew
Celery Olives
linked frost; horn
' Potato salad
, .
Fruit Jelly
Wafers
Nuts
flotilla. 4
e. prcoidcnt, MINI Alice F. Rider,
and proved her-
lén. Mlss Rider
a line address 0 the past and
nus Oppor-
. one. and
. .. To
. “l, v‘ i need Gerald has, shown the effects of it, as Wystem
1' 9- Y0“!!! '3 C “in! As- have the lawyers for the defense and brunt: an, methods
13110“ Or Blink! .. _ 1'th the error- the district attorney. When Mr. Jcr-, here iimly that we
one lmrcentam,..gf careless younx orne asked for an additional 15 min- refers
s“; 'n.
abort address.
. M Was also
h was well ,
_Prevlous to
by Miss now-n
earning
illupport of
Thewfhxberlttnm were
Madge-fight! d to the
clubs.
following new officers were
Will at Thompson.
plummet!"- Ferris.
was
F. Plonked lira: .
u
Willi? , stimulant
lolrn minnows-teats la
Oil
lde morn and screen law, which
been bringing fire for a. number
nil: police court.
. The bitter Iyyintcr has passed, and now open, pleasant weatheris promised. In antici-
and ass a result wegarmiow
"" eriiriily mmzhlli‘yifiso
1 adJour-nment had more.
N“ WW!" m
stand of what one told MW in Paris.
Thaw win on the stand again yester-
flay. Except for looking a trifle paler- 7 0"
and perhaps thinner the was the name
we instructed the manufacturers to ship their clothing promptly
ready to Show you the latest and most complete stock ofIstIylrsh
at children.
mount
day, letng Two Day: for
Summit up. and fury wm 53.5.2 ._
Decide Prisoner’s Fate on 31,231“
tarts show character and
d a suit this minute, but
:‘ir needs. Under the cir~
give you accommodation,
‘nt while wearing the
at once. We make alter-
arc low for good goods.
in Pet
Friday
NEW YORK. March 16.——"'l‘hank
God, the end in in sight." This was
the fervent. whisper of District Attor-
ney Jerome at the Thaw trial yester-
day, uttered loud enough for the re-
porters to hear, following a favorable
decision by Justice FltaGerald regard
ing the Hummel affidavit. ’
The strain on those attending the
trial has been severe. Justice Fitz-
-———-—.
WA
an, an
quire l
WAI
fly but
G. E. l
.n a manner
rcc we have
age of those
uteri yesterday at the usual hour for
adjournment. Mr. Delores protested de-
claring that his endurance had been
stretched to the breaking point. He
would not consent to another minute
.of extra. session.
' Mr. Jerome did his best to get from
Mr. Delmns an estimate on the length
of time that would be required to com-
plete the surbuttnl, but Thaw's law-
yer declined to give any suggestion on
this line.
it is generally believed, however.
thatIMondny and Tuesday will see the
close of evidence and Wednesday and ers: ill
Thursday will be used in summing up. to Don
There is every reason to believe that
Friday will put the fate of Harry K. -—'-
Thaw in the hands of the jury unless
some unexpected development occurs. lop &
The sensational aflldnvlt which Mr.
Jerome fought so hard to get into the
evidence will probably be read
court Monday. Lawyer liurnnrol tes- utos' ‘
tinetl only as to its tendency
through other witnesses Mr. Jerome
established the fact that photographic
and carbon copies of the affidavit were
in existence. He then asked that the muse"
ntlldavit bc rend, but Lawyer Dolmen, '
for the defense, objected, ill-l tlme for
House.
WAl
YOUlJK
Wage
board. ht per cent.
ton.‘
WA othing, but
six or cf: the same
N‘rcat help to
who didn’t
in order to
Iortmcnt of
thought that Mr. Dclmas will object 31" at 0
to its reading on Monday. ket. Be
The affidavit given Melyp Neabit’s Now“
story of the wonderfnnvofbornelf and
,onryu ,‘ I‘
w on the continent during which WAN
time according to one mum Thaw for :-~-
beat bersemaltimeslnannlortto 3°“?-
mako not- near to 7e“ documentchsrz- "00¢. '
in: White witnhavlnx druued and
fitting? heffrid'vhiannihe was a girl of rt 1
. e a a t "o‘doclms that DO '0
Evelyn Nublt intimated to the lub- “"38 4 '
inns. declaring thatIthto had never chlnist on Your walls
wronged her—a awo ntaternent in di-
rect contradiction in “:be on‘th‘e cut or" have pleased you ever alnco wo
“Oil. 31 hem on. Any more room: to be
‘WAN red this year?
Hanna
For a. few minutes Evelyn Neabit
8‘ t k 1 watt P t
Canyon? 3 or: o aper represent 3
I’t‘brnnr‘y 22-irene Francis. to John them 111) and costs. Attorney youn 'woman in e e poann care 86 a.” latest patterns. The selection:
‘8 Buckley. , K .r. Walsh immediately appealed who [testified to ne'mfir gunman: " "1““ mm m 19‘” P'°°'"°'
ii‘t‘IllIll‘llillifi' 22—Allcc, to Patrick J. l “8:; and bogus“??? :ixed at. story of the trial, ' WANTED—rte best factories.
; ouoian. . n on case. ., r. s s nttor- Hen 0. Mc , desires a count.
February fit—Son. to James Wisley. for Mr. Plunkett and acted on 'l‘hnwfsmado 317$..th 39%; g: College and who it." ”be" Gr 3"” '"d
February iii—Trunk. to Harry Ii. liold- set for Thomas Mulroney. in behalf preme Court today for meg-.1 nddi~ services in paymenoany. . “
on. lttornoy J. Holden Hurlbutt, his tionni subpoenas in the Thaw case ‘. 4H::
February 25—Sou to Victor Czulenlcv. lar counsel, on the latter is con- He. declined to make known the named .
February 28~Son, to James Rooney. l with an attack of the grip. of the witnesses wanted. ' WANTED—HAT 'r . Houufllmllh
Fcliruary 28— leorgc M.. to Oakcy J. reference to the Plunkett case, John C. Wilson Comps» r-tul'ao. '
siuillr. ‘ 'e Lockwood said he had visited ‘RUSSIAN POLICE CAPTAIN . i
I 1 Deaths. I M r) FerIerIidanrs saloon lnIRtvIer street. wouuoen, . --——-—————-—-i “l”! W‘
rm. . '. . . a ound two doors cad us to the URG __ WANTED—EXPERIEN ' i .
‘J»—«.\im-I\~ p. Walker, 77 7 ‘22 5 apartments. He had suggested "firefiflfikgfdmggnfig :grtfif' Itorlon lowinl machines; In.“
2~-.it-rniie A. Inflomtc. 47 4'29 these doors be sealed and this wounded by workmen "m of ht’ns hy DIV- BY Nichols HOG. ‘
2~i~turriet 1.. Raymond, no 8' 1 been done since the beginning of was leaving the Olrkta mean: He 1“: 00m, oar. North Main and future Frames
2~~Francis Boylston. s4 4 t7 rosecuflon with iron bands and earned the hatred of m ”Yuma” to South Nonalk. i
fi~~Sciina ilrcthcrton, b9 9 25 .5_ The judge was of the opinion and they 00nd nod trim ‘to “in W
41-»Srrsan M. "1‘0“". 88 30 these seals might. be easily re- Mnnypolice sea hes of'lrdtiises “d it: WAN‘VIE— YOUNG UMI‘M ””9"
11-Andrew Alek, 3 6 2. .d and further suggested that 1111- rests here taken place in the Ohktn III"! "I“!!! ifldo Indi'
T~Wlllram A. Davis, 78 3 8 calls with identification marks quarter of the City mt connect” therewith; g‘H G 1' dl
7~~Stcvo Pronrer, 1 21 “be placed over the iron bands ' ‘ \ : y. "If” “1009 deal 7 ' run "a n9
than nkiatf of. [19“ch
STEAM.
if:
nor. mm. .i .
AND . )
GAS FITTING.
Tin. ,shect Iron. Comm
and Zinc.
Jarret-nun so...
. U, b Pflplfim,
hflw~
, st Moo—Pm.
,wlifie‘iidawth..c..u...
WWW tr" ‘o‘iitrsci‘dné,
withi'Mr’o. ,3; L. W. ”my impugn “lit by I "M”; the inshore of t, H. Mathewson Hem-y soymour ‘Fu‘mluhar, , 3] Milill St NOl‘Wflik .
a 2 d rte d ’5 "tr on your U ‘ ‘ on.» U0 contrast. 5 . Kna‘ m u man ‘ m”... "‘ ~ . ‘ " ' .,
w n a goo a ll once m 8% fll'Ys' ‘ ‘ ’ 1:23.: 3, in “ W ihfia win to w,
John H. Light
mo H. Miran. ‘
Wsou, pm. . -
Moment.“ «Wt J" ... .. tram...
fit. it. BECKER.
.....—--—‘
» wsayéw. .
Our
Tailoring
Department
is now all activity for the
v
3‘ r “ . ..1
serum AND SUMMER * 'a' ‘ i r ‘t
.. SouthNQl'Walkrfiolml" In season We are showing a .1
.. .. M» . splendid assortment of fabrics, "’ ,n Tr _
““W ~ if." t _-, . , im- right weight overcoat: and a .
,, , suits, in all the new and lending ~ ‘ ‘
' . I I shndes. pwmi“ ‘
, ‘idutti-‘tidtimmtcouu. e" W“ .- : f‘: " ,1 mi *7 «iii ' t!
anchors A. GENERAL nAmeo DONE UNDER OUR own i ..
T“ , , . ,, troupervlsion, and not annulled. Winslow's Boat, "Brownie“ Spflng
......_.. tailor-made, which is shipped . .
CAPITAL, out of town and factory
lee ,Sltetes. dietitian». Hockey,
Skates and Hocke'y'Bticka. of
" Open Monday. Wodne
Oatu
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Into.
y and
rday evenings. ,.
no. 4 {II “I l -. Ii
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“”85 webmaster: prismatic
5 ‘ 1r WALL aver-:51.
South Norwalk. ‘
orwtlk Hardware GozI
‘l'ahoflfidthlohflattar, - w i . ‘
HM"
Phone 223-3.
22 Cottage Ave.. , East Now-all:
4.-.. -c... .. _ . . .w- 9.53.15
investment.
I sell only‘fnvestmenta that I hhvc
personally investigated, and whit-l1
have been most rigidly investigated
by some of the,very best business ands
professional men in our city, who have.
large holdings with us, and who rec»
ommend these investments to their
most intimate friends. ‘
A card will brlng you our literature.
or a personal interview. "
R. L. COBURN, General Agent.
16 South Main Street.
1347 , not
PLUMBING AND STEAM l
HEATING. » 2
HOT WATER HEATING. 5.
HOT AIR HEATING. I,
STOVES AND RANGES
SLATE AND TlN ROOFlNG
Gas and steam Fitting, Gm Futurea.
Metal Ceiling, Etc.
Have you seen our stock of "
RICHMOND unconst-
THEI JONES a, norcnttgss
‘ COMPANY W”
NORWALK
llailglinénll
for freight Only
On and after Tuesday, January 2.
1906, Freight Propellers» will leave
Pier 28. East River, New .Yorkptfoot
, of Dover street), every day, (except
Sunday). at 4 p. m. Freight receiver:
at Norwallt up to 4 p. m. and South
Nortvtrlk up to 5:30 p. m.
NORWALK STEAMBOAT CO.
Anning J. Smith, C .c, Hear-nan.
Lessee. W" General Agent
nmmmm,
OWll HOme ? I) :
Rents are advancing all the,,timo‘
and desirable apartments are becom-
ing scarccr every day. We have a.
number of vcry desirable hurries for.
sale. and can make the terms auxin
price right.
J. M. Layton 8: Co
lNCORPORATED.
5 Railroad Avenue. South Norwnlk
._.,......_..-. _- ,H... ... .. _. W.-.._._._. . if - .
EVERY LADY'B DREfiSiNG on if. .
-“J. BER W A "
ll
......
P
, "all”
should be equipped wt
in o. linintj
snow white, one piecog‘fittml W
celain Enameled Lavatory; " iv: 1‘
Have you ever stopped tdlbondlden
how delightfully convenient it..,woulti
be to have hot and cold running water.
in your dressing chamber, .nleep' '
ing’ apartment of first floor toilet .
room? Its presence would nifut‘dfiml
the highest degree of comfort , .
We will gladly quote you pricel. Dun, ,
plumbers, are strictly competent. mu
chanics, honest and reliable. .
Horace , R. flash
conusn MAlN 'AND wssr e173...
MINUTE room o,._
iii,
“it it FAr.pr,i__ 39;. .1}
'3‘; ~ t3: lie
cry room heated. - .
. . RATES REASONABLE
Finely otocked‘thfp inlet:
A full line of Ackpr. Moi-rill-
dlt Colo celebrated Winonl.
Cigar. annoy-entrant. ' ' "
.r
in
THE new i“
L were
none
. .oNE
Our- r
,and - Elee
limbo It“
I‘ Irwin Pull
i in it
Norwalk Chronicler