‘2" I". ‘, air M Ind ? TOILET AND BATH SCAPS. Armour u Toilet Soap 10: BOX OF THREE CAKES. White Ribbon Bath Soap, be CAKE; 6 FOR 25c. . Cokcu’ White Tar Shampoo Soap, 7c CAKE. industrial 'l‘nr Soap (or removing paint, (TOMB and oil from the hands. 6c CAKE; 6 FOR 25c. 80. Them in the Window. The Bridge Pharmacy. PLATNER C BRADLEY, Proprietors 205 thlngton St. Tel. call 6412. The launch Powell is being oIIII- hauled, pIevlous to being placed in commlliaiou. Mr Editor: Will you glIe Inc It lit tle space in min valuable paper to sin a few words? Then: is It IIII'de of boys who gather almost nighllI on and about the porch of tlII,I Mission Room at No. 3a Van Zant street, where. the small boys fight and the older ones smoke ciganettes and urge them IIII and the language that is lined there is not very agreeable to listen to by the people who live tl\t,’l' and about the Mission Room. When the hokcy-pokey man comes they pick a muss with him and stone. him till he is out of sight I suppose the III.III has a license to peddle his wares, or he wouldn‘ t be allowed to do so. l asl night a youm; lady g.lIc thorn it short talk on decency, but i fear it fell on poor ground. The people living at or near the corners of Van Zarrt street and Osborn avenue are getting tired of these nightly scauces. I think if the parents of the most of them should see thch names in print. in connection with these doings they would begin to think about knowing where their boys were at night. I also think if the lI‘okey man should want evidence he can find plenty of it about said four corners. A NEAR-BY RESIDENT. ROWAYTON. George W. Raymond has been set- ting out a number of fruit trees IIII his property in Raymond street. The annual Ioll (fill of the Baptist Church. in Rowayton, was held ’l‘ues dayo evening. Over fifty members res ponded to their names. and the gather ing proved very interesting. Refresh ments were served in the diulngmom all the conclusion of the business ses- s on. DA'RI‘EN AND » NOROTON Mrs. James Bates is mother in Talmadgo llill. George ll. Raymond, who has been ill with the grip, is somewhat. better. Andrew Taylor has sold his fiIII trotting horse to II resident at. Col lender’s Point, The. advertised letters in the Barton post office this Ive-I k rile addressed n. M G. Jacobs Esthtr Bryan and Mrs. Br,oeckle . Ifi'lnlvlnnn Doyle, of the local signuv tower, has resigned his position and taken one. iii the Stamford freight yards. William llopkius lakes Mr Doyle's place. The burial of Mrs IIIIIII. sister III Mrs. Samuel Grumman wlro died rc- Icntly in Port. CubesIIII took place yes- tcl’IlIty morning in llowayton Union Cemetery. Funeral Director Andrew Taylor had charge of the interment. An entertainment: was given yester day afternoon in the town hall for the benefit of the school children. It, cour- prised stcrcoplicon views of plants and flowers and a lecture explaining, them. The affair was well attended. Two children named Rnffoin were brought here to the Volunteers’ Home on Tuesday afternoon. Yesterday they succeeded in escaping from the home and when last seen were walking the railroad tracks for New York. The: Siltmford police were notified to look after them. The selectmen will hold a public hearing in their office in the Town Hall, Stamford, at 10 a. In., next Mon-, Ila ‘, on the application of the Consoli (in (ad Railway Company to extend its line across the Noroton River bridge. A number of railroadufilcials viewed the bridge Tuesday afternoon. They went down in a parlor car which at» , tracted II. great. deal of attention as it stood on the Tramway track near the bridge. f The railroad men did not call on I. the sclectrncn of Stamford or of lluricn. A memorial service. will be bold treat Sunday in the Methodist lliplIII-opal ChrirohIni. 7:30 o'clock. Suitable rnuI sic will be rendered by the choir. Home of the grand old hymns of the church will be rendered and joined in by the congregation. The sermon will he by the pastor, the Rev. '1‘, N. Lune. All veterans are. cordially invited to join a delegation from the Soldiers“ Home and occupy seats reserved for them. The. theme in the morning will be Our Loved Ones at Rest. Sunday school at the close of the» morning service. , Epworth league at; 6:45. Evening ser- vice at 7:30. Md.“— IWESTPORT. ' ,lloviurd Gault. son of Leonard Oaull, has‘ the measles. Mrs. Francis Godfrey of Imperial ave ‘ is ill with acute rheumatism. ll. Galloway of New York city has , purchased the Butler place on King ‘ street. ,‘ Postmaster (barter: Harris has re- turned from a visit with tr’lendu in Dunburi' um Nellie Bullion has accepted a visiting her ~ thy IIIII strilyinr, with Miss P I I...” mo! f am it a me pm 113% our do‘cto Vigor, new proved lump make it my DI home on your ”had. but where libelous. See what he Days. obit-huh. moh- | our Dun-nun. ‘sition with F. J. ’laIIOI the florist, III GII-ens Farms. Marrus Allen of Con-.po has been on the sick list. Dr. Allen of Norwalk, attended him. Friends from New York who have been visiting Mrs. Arthur Taylor, have returned home. Mrs. Edward iioyt of Nor-walk, has been the recent guest of her parents, M r. and Mrs. Leslie Fanton. Mrs. T. ll, Bennett, of Compo street IaIcently entertained her daughter, Mrs. tl, ll. Grant, of l‘lalnfield, N. J. Mr. lklrennna and family of New York have arrived from II visit at their summer home on Compo street. Mr. and Mrs. William '1‘. Sturges are to return to Wesiport. where Mr. Stun .' Igcs will enter the shoe business with .. his father.I Mrs l.. tho and daughter Doro- Carrie. S. IlIrIdlII until their new home IIII State street. is (‘Ollllllt‘lt‘tL Joseph Remlin of imperial avenue has been tlII'urIlIId the contract for l-llt‘ changes. repairs and improvements to be made in the iCiiI‘Il new home in South Norwalk. At the fii‘ty‘second annual meeting of the Connecticut Et‘lctfll'lt‘. Medical Association. held at. the new 1 om hotel Hartford, last week. the foil lag of- ficers were elected: President, John W. Fyl‘e. M. 1).. Saugatuck; vice presi~ dent, Frank ll. Converse, M. 1)., West- port; secretary. George (1. Faber, M. 1)., \‘l’atel‘bury; treasurer, Leltoy Smith M. 1).. liigganum. The Merry Twelve Whisl club met with Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Allen, on Saturday evening. the 18th. First la. diIIII' prize was won by Mrs, Henricl» ta Stewart; first gentlemcu's prize by Frank Artie; , second gentlonren's prize by Joseph Morton. The last meet ing of the. club for this year will be. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l“l't'tll‘l'lt‘k Bradley. Saturday the 25th. SENATOR WALSH'S PROPOSITION. To Amend Rules so that9ruident Pro Tem. Shall Name Committees. Senator James F. Walsh. of Green- wich. the leader of the Senate, stated to II Hartford Times reporter that he intended to propose an amendment to the rules of the Senate. that at future sessions of the General Assembly the Senate members of the joint standing IIoIIInIittces shall be appointed by the president pro tem. Senator Walsh has come to this decision utter consulting with his colleagues in the (funeral AH- :IIIIIIbly. (.‘IIIIirIIIIIn KeIIcItly of the NW pnblican State, Central Committee and other Republican leaders. The circum- stances attending the appointment of committees of the Senate this session including the alleged dictation of pr sons interested in legislation. have been regarded by sIIlIII- as luring: littlr- Ihort of scandalous. Senator .luIir-Ion, whose lillHlitlllt‘ r‘llrations to be lllt‘ IIluIiI'IIIIIII of ill.- Connuitlce on the Judiciary were it;- uored by the operation of" the present Iystem, has pronounced it scandalous without any qualification whatever. Every one lf’. familiar Willi the charges that have been made. and not denied, Ibout meetings in hotel rooms in Hartford III which gentlemen who had no official connection with the Senate dictated the (‘Ulllllllltt‘t‘ appointments. l'crhrtps Ilicluletl is too strong It word and smacks of thtI legislative vo- .'1:IiIIIlIIr,r of the distinguished senator from the 'i'wIIlIty-lllih district. The .chI will be IIouvI-ved in II milder form that will. perhaps, be just are: III.I-urIIfI-I. it it is said that the luflnr "ll(‘t‘ of the outside gentlemen was exercised by lllt‘ lllitlillll: of sugars lions rather than by dictating. To some people this may be It distinction without :1 difference. At. any rate. the. present system of making: up the corn- Iniltces of the Senate at a caucus of the. members constituting the major- ity is unsatisfactory, and to III) one more than to Senator Walsh. whose. personal responsibility for the purity of legislative methods is greater than that of any other member, be being the leader. If the I'onrmittces were actually made up at the caucus there would. perhaps, be. less fault found. lint it would be IIi’fI-Ictatlon to deny that the cations merely approved the slate prepared beforehand by a ma- .lority of the dominant party in the Senate. A sort of an imperinm in irnpcrio forms a part of the present svstem. and it is this which, perhaps, makes it so objectionable. It is irrdtificd on the ground that party organization required it. and if the importance of party organization is conceded to be paramount to everything else one can justify it. But the trouble is in secur- ing the concession. There are always some to whose sense of public duty partisanship does not appeal with ir~ resistable force. and they may be do- pcndcd upon to put citizenship above party every lllllt‘. Senator l“lil\'(‘l S. Luther. of tho ll‘irat. District. is one of these. The senator described him self last fall III: being “a tolerably cou- IIlIIlIIIIl Republican" and that, too, in the presence of the Republican con \‘f‘lllllm which had just. nominated him. The description of his political alti- tude was doubtless remembered by the. leaders, and when Senator Luthor attended the canons of Republican senators he. found everything out and dried. and to use his own words he and others who went to can remained to ous.. if Senator Walsh's proposition is adopted. and there is no indication that it. will be rejected, the president pro tern. of the Senate. will have the srrme power in the appointment of Senate committees that the speaker has in the House. The president will of course, belong to the dominant par ty, and will make up the committees with due regard to the interests of the party of which he is a-member. The great merltlof such It pin in that it fixes the responsibility for flu- makeup of the cornmlttccu on some ludtviduul instead of having the res- pmmlhillty shared by It number, only one or two of whom are clearly known liti- I recognition of the evils that are lnhl rent in present system and on aim honesty of his purpose to remove them. THE CONNECTICUT AGRICULTUR— AL COLLEYGE. President Stimson Sends Out the Sum mer Srchool Bulletin. July 8th to the. 31st, The Connecticut Azr'iI-ulturtrl College, Ilitorrs, will hold its sixth Summer School, do- like previous sessions. will be especial- ly designed to meet the needs of teach» ers, but it will be found equally help‘ in! for parents. New men and new material will make the roaring session highly interesting and profitable even for those. who have attended the Sunr Iucr Schools of previoutlt years. in addition to plumbers of the colv lcnc faculty, sch-rnl prmnlncnt educa- tors will render aid, anuurg whom will be the following: Paul H, Hands, professor of history and art of teach- ing at Harvard University, will lecture on industrial Education. William ll. llurllcy, professor of biology at the Wisconsin State Norlnill School, lec~ furcr in the extension division of tho t‘lricago University and lecturer at the tilt)? S‘umrucr School at Harvard, will conduct II. daily exercise the first two weeks of the session. dealing with our common birds; be will deliver six lec- tures on color ill nature, ti) 'i‘lic Nav lure of Color and (Toior in Nature; t2) till, Colors in Flowers and Fruits; (4), Protective (‘olors and Shapes of Animals; (5), Warnln'r Colors and Mimlcry; (til, Colors and Songs of Courtship, I‘linrax of Color lvaclop- Inenl in Nature: and in addition he. will deliver three travel lecturer-I: til, Yosemite and the Big ’l‘rccs of t‘ali. f‘or'nht, titltl Iiews in color); f‘h, Mexicou'l‘he Litllt’l of Ancient Spain, tltlti colored views): Ill), The Glittlll Canyon of Arizona, titltl colored views). All of Professor Dudley's lec— tures will be IlIIllulrtl'quy illustrated with colored lantern slides, and ill ill“ fur: his bird lectures he will be assist- ed by Mrs. Dudley; who will render the charming illustratvIl songs for which she has become widely known Professor Robert Clark, specialist in psychology and pedagogy. Montana State Nornurl College, will return to Storrmugain for .1 series of lectures or. teaching subjects. Maud (lridley Pel- erson, author of flow to Know Wild Fruits, Etc, will lecture on Some Wbys of Plant Structures. C. l“. Hodge, Ph. 1)., Clark University, auth- or or Nature Study and Life, will lec- ture on: (ll, Dynamic Biology—Jl‘he Study of Living Things as Forces in Nature ;(2), Domesticlrtion of the Ruf‘fod ‘Grousc, and What Nature Slurlv May Do for ()tlr Wild Birds. Weather permitting, Dr, Hodge will *~__...._.. .. “WW PREST-O. LITE TANKS. Auto Garage and Machine Shop. Automobiles stored. overhauled and repaired. Tires, Lamps, Oils. Dry Cells, Spark Plugs, etc» Launch Engines, Coilers. Curtains, Tarpaullns, Term, Awnings and Sails. 204 WASHINGTON ST» E. B. Robertson, Proprietor. PREST-O-LITE‘TANKS. . Y “80 EASY" Maintains Beauty 0'! Expression inconspicuous, Cionrforizrblc, Opened by a slight pressure of the finger and thumb. The. rigid bridge maintains the, lenses in their proper relation to each‘othcr at all times. WEAR PERFECT LENSES. Home: B'Jloyt‘ , Refracting Optician. 73 United Bank Building. Tel. 36ers. ' lYtl Hal Wall Paris on YOlll' Walls that have pleased you ever Dine. we put them on. Any more room- to be papercd this your? ‘ Our stock of Wall Paper "prenat- the very latest patternl. The Deloetlot'ID have been made‘from the 1901 produc— tion: of the beat factorial. Agent for the Wm. Campbell a CD. and Fr. Beck CD. CrocIIDry. OtiuwDI-OIT HDuDDrurniDII lag Goods, Framed Plolluru. White Enamel Polu‘ with lxturu .160. Cloth shades, with frllnge, 306. Window Chad" and flown Fanm made to 0rd». hinting, PDpDr Hanging DIIII Donor fling. WD gtvo tho I. O H. Orton Trading Bump.- L n. DECKER, I7 WaDhlnutontOtrDDt. TDl. Con. bouih Norwnlk. . ”as" had I pn‘t‘iu lure William? J the slate. Senator Walsh in to be‘ . mumbled on his ting ‘ Conn, . voted to nature and country life. This. ‘ l? tjd MA TIILJIL i9: cons con Myron by tonin and strengthening the bowels, an stimulating the secretions of the liver. if the bowels are clog- ged, waste matter accumulates and generates poisons, causing stomach trOuble, headache, bdckache, colds and rheumatism. yonrfilnhletrl fur “' have been chitin [Ingram and |bhry l“ Mice-«on and «ms lpqr Dre done me more coo ooh r nomadic: l hDIr ever tried iii. BAKIII. I“ El it 8%.. Buffalo, N. Y. Laxative lromox Tablet; assist assimilation so that all the nourish- ment is extracted from the food, and utilized (Dr lwarranting riCb red blood by a -5IIt.i 1‘... CI :3. CI "t i V e- forkbndrcn For Dale by R. 1!. Planned and II). w. Kelley, Jr., South Norwalk, and E. P. Weed, Norwalk. also have charge of two out-door IIII— erciscs: An Evening With the. Frogs and A Sunrise With the llirds. James E. Rice, assistant professor of poultry Cornell University, will lecture on If). Some Things About Poultry 'l'hat Children Ought-lo Know: t2), Evolu- tion of Modern Methods in l’oultry Husbandry; Where llo We Stand 1’ till, Recent lics‘rlts of investigation in Poultry Husbandry I‘ll Cornell. BlnkI-slec' Hull” professor IIlIIIrt ol'JIIIt- any at C. A. (1., will succr ed Professor White as diIerlor of the Summer iscbool tollouing the opening (‘th‘wltr Great [Reductions I 33mm" sur'rs r" FOR MEN AND aovs. ’ l]. ‘GUTTIEB'S. MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHER. 11 NO. MAIN 8T. 80. NORWALKI In Your Search / «All /~,.7 // f; .I» for the beautiful have you ever come to our store? if not we can surprise you with a. collection of goods so new and attractive that you will find it difficult to duplicate them elsewhere. our stock is varied and extensive and our prices are calculated to please you. the A. JYA'II‘ngvine Ill Son 00. FU RNITURE; ETC. 184 Wuhlngton street. loath Norwallt. Conn. E. E. lltll’lltliil, Decorator, East Norwalk Tel. 452. Before buying a Runabout, why don't you on! 'at STEMTORD GARAGE and try one of their new FORDB? CnrD In Dtogk, and we are pleased to Dhow you. THE STAMFORD GARAGE tine.) 80 Well Main 8%., Stamford, Conn. 'Phono 544. Attend-nu All Hour. Day” and Night FRED'K H. GAMING. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMERI Office and Roaldenco, 34 count MAIN or, south Narwatk. Conn. Tot, 182. Lady Attendant. A. l“. — 'fl. and will 5in turn systematic cour- ties in botanI Derailed irzi‘orxlrutlon may be found in the Summer SIiIool Bookltr. This will be ihsrlt'tl June 151 and will be sent to any uIiIlIIss on Honest Itoonrs h. we Illrr "(1 _v their assigned III slxtycight illJllllt'i‘lltS. There are still left however, It number of (ll-bil’ulllo stiller. ’l‘riition fire. Ronni-rent frI-II. Tit bloboul‘ti $i.tltl It \l'f‘t‘lt, itcuucl'tl l'rrii- .l'oad l.ll.‘.I.I’. \ Kennedy’s Laxative (‘ouub t‘yrup 1:: BETTER than any other I'otlall remedy because its laxatiie principle assures a healthy copious action of‘ the bow— els and III the same time it heals ir~ Iitation of the flu nut and alloys in flnmmatlun of lllt‘ mucous nIenIbranc. Contains Honey and Tim pleasant to take. (.‘lrilIlI‘I-n lilo.- it, Sold by The: Clifford l‘lIIII'InIIIy and “the Bridge Pharmacy. OLD STYLE TO CONTINUE. Shirt Willi Is ulll (lllllllll.- to be made to go Irnbultoucd ill the bitch, ~llI‘ll‘IIif ll‘l'IIII l’I‘IIm. W“ J. R. CONNOR, Mam nor. seavrcE UP-TO-DATE i CUISINE unsunp-Assao . I“ f . lice. Telephone 458. I Hotel Mahaclremo. RATES REASONABLE For further particulars apply at of- Sunday Dinners a Specialty. Go. in tin Habit of Halo, Your Sunday Dinner Pi IfI‘a‘ GL1!” F ORB No worrying about Ilicchtlu your meats, no bother with dishes or stove when pleasant weather comes. Courteous Service. Pleasant Surrounding. Excellent Cooking. CHARLES «REYNEKE, Proprietor. Telephone 498. ‘\' GEORGETOWN (:1?th JCAL \VORKS l- t', lrcirl II. I. In. , I I: I-.,\. I-I-III. .u \.‘" lt- l'i.‘l' I. I roan-II. DOL'lillZ liltrl‘iiJILl) True Spirits of Turpentine ICLORGL if)“ N .’\A ’\ Fl’iRlTSl lot but Jii‘lplll ,I Hlltl’ r'i \dmjsip; Pam“ l . Ill. Money Leaner Money loaned to all salaried, cm- ALL TRAN- SACTIONS STRICTLY CONFIDEN- TlAL. Call and see us. independent loan and Se turity 00, Havlland Bldg.. Washington 5‘ Office Hours. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. IV" Hrrlrrrfrrrris‘ll, 46 Wall 8L. Norwalk. .4 Waahlngton 8h, 80. Nor-walk. Real Estate and Insurance. We have several decided bargain- ln income producing property that ' mull Increase In value with tho erld growth of the town. HORSES' CARLOAD No. 4, 1907. Ill; OhioHorses Consisting of Dmugbtorl, Business Chunks, and Drivers. These Horses will be guaranteed as represented or money refunded. Respectfully, OSCAR H.BANKS SALES AND LIVERY STABLES , River Street, Norwalk. DA VID W. RA YMCllIDI Funeral Director and Embalmor. 1! North Main St, South Norwalk: Residence, 6 Washington at. Y | l Telephone at house, 693. Telephone at office, 336-2. BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT STULL’S AND SAVE MONEY. ‘3” lbs. Granulated Sugar $l.t)tl The Very Best (‘rcanlcry llrrllcr, pcrlb. 230 Shoulders, per lb. lie 2 pkgs. (‘Irapo Nuts 250 2 pkgs, Cream of Wheat 250 14 Good Eggs. 25c :l Cans Surzar Corn 250 Al‘ull lino ot‘ly’ruil andVVegetablcs. -.-...... Phone :22“. 22 _comao av... East. Norwalk F. T. Foginsonrt Son. DECORATORS. ‘ Wholesale and Retail DcalorD In WALL PAPERS. , 70 NORTH MAIN ST. Tol..838-4. . . SOUTH NORWALK. “THE LOSS l8 COVERED by lIIIIIIrIrIucI" is ll. line which means IIrIrI-l. to the sufferer by file. To the onhlnngIII it me: III.II the rebuilding of his home. 'l‘o 1hrI business mun it. means the retention of his credit and ability to resume. LET US COVER YOUR property with a. policy which will coat you little, but may be the greatest. blessing of your life, John B. Lawrence, ill 2 80th Main 8!.‘1 III y. south Norwalk. \ ployes and housewives on their own ' , name. without endorocr. llll. (.llAl\L ', . 1")". but a i3 gents “)4 Front Shed, . .‘ IIIv York City EVERY LADY’s DRESSYNG CHAM IEB DJ le‘fiM-L .. .. should be etiulpped with I dainty ‘. .THE LATEST AND BEST I Lawthurcrs I at $2.75 up. A’ very strong line of fully guaran- teed High .thcl Mowers, at $5.30 it) $6.00. I‘ Ii-IIIIII‘EI’I'I NJI‘l A complete assortment of the best grades of RAKES, Hoes, GARDEN FORK-S, sHOVELs, SPADES, and all Farming Utensils, at the lowest prices. General repairing and machine work promptly attc'nded to. _ m“ Norrrll Hardware Go. 39 Main St, Nonvalk.' lilYY Nlllllllll BANK IOUTH NORWALK, CONN. TRANOACTO A GENERAL IANKING ill , BUSINESS. , : .llitl’! ..___. xiv . ..,, CAPITALfi Milt-ill Droo,ooo.ou It. to Duanusm AND PROEITI. a: «73.5mm. EDWIN H, MIATHEWSON, Fran. JOHN H, KNAPP, ist Vice-Pr". FREDERICK H. ROWAN, Ind ,Vlso- Pm. WiLFRED IODWELL, CaDhlorI DIRECTORS. E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman Joaclah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin Christian Swan: John H. Light Fred H. Rowan. A full line of first“ qualitu Fishing Tackle. Yacht and Launch Supplies. Paints. Varnishes. Garden Tools and Barrow 5. And manu other Spring Goods now lead) for corn inspection. Charlesll. DIIII, ow HARDWARII. ’3‘“? I'll MSHINGTON SIRE“. Pinon In; '1- MOOOOMOOOW FRANK G. VAN scov monorail, “TEA“. ' -'."l:,’h Ho'r. warn. ”my, ”in .WII . an avenue. Ina ; W Th, .Shm Iron, ,Coppu _ Dad Zinc. Io loath Milli M ’ ” It, ' South Normllr. Conn. 1 .I b snow white, one piece "Standard" POD [celalu Enameled Lavatory. Have you ever stopped to confide! how delightfully convenient it would be to have hot and cold running wallet! in your dressing chamber sleep- ing apartment of first floor toilet room! its presence would afford toll the highest degree of comfort. We will gladly quote you prices, Oul plumbers are strictly competent In. chaulcs honest and reliable. Horace R. Nash, CORNER MAIN AND WEST 378. ThePlumbing in your house is of too much import/- ance to your health and happiness to let anyone instal such work union:I they are thorough mechanics, linden standing every branch of the plumbing and ventilat g systcmzl. My work in guaranteed. Arthur E. Benedict PLUMBING. HEATING. TlNNlNG 5 Monroe 52., South Nbrwaik, Corina, ..- _.__ “wows: ‘ ureslmerrb I sell only investments that 1 him personally investigated, and whict have been most rigidly investigator by some of the very best business am professional men in our city, who new large holdings with us, and who we ommcnd these investments to their most intimate friends. A card will bring you our literatur- or a personal interview. R. L. COBURN, General Agent. 16 South Main Street. 1847 19:2 PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING. HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEA’l‘iNG. |IEITOVES AND RANGES SLATE AND TIN ROOFING Gu and Steam Fitting, Gas Fixture- Metsl Ceiling, Etc. Have you seen our stock of RICHMOND RANGES 1’ THE JONES & HOTCHKISE COMPANY 17 WALL STREET. NORWAL' III. the til i .Y i for freight Only} On and after Tuesdaprnnuary I 1906, Freirslri Propellers will team Pier 28, Err»! River, New York, (foo of Dover street). every day (except Sunduv), at; 4 p. m. Freight receiver at Nor walk up to 4 p. In. and Boot] Norwalk up to 6: 30.1). m. NORWALK STEAMBOAT CO. Arming J. Smith' C .c Hegema'n Lessee. General Agent -ILI... .. -. Whri Not Burr You Own Home? Rents are advancing all the tints and desirable apartments are becom- ing scarcer every day. We have It . ,_ .led J. 4......”— IIuie. and can make the terms and price right J. M. Layton & Col. INCORPORATED. 5 Rallrond Avonuo, South Norwnlll THE NEW HOTEL VICTORIA ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT. EUROPEAN PLIAN. I‘ M Our roomD I Dpeclal faaturd. CI. and Electric LIghtD throughth it Dry room from d. I ”ma“ ‘ RATEB REASONABLE. Ir', FInDly Dream ch0 in connection A full lino of Acklar, Murlll C Cook alt cm celebrated Winn, ngliot'o Itt‘l ClgDrD DiwayD on hand. . .lI. SULLIVAN. Pro‘pi‘l TelephonD Call; 490. ,Exunlntnl In It“ FII'DIDM who I. In Oillccrl.109| Main Street, IIIDGIH’OI'I‘. (OHM ma amt III norm on MW In Maawdw- "‘i “MIA... TILE: number of very desirablehomes fol , .
Norwalk Chronicler