Get Your Drop Wants
Filled {it like
Bridge “ Pharmacy
Prompt and efficient service at ’
all times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chair: for our trolley patronl.
Come in and wait for your ear.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
. .i. PARKER. Ma‘s-gar.
The local fire companies. It. is ex-
pected will shortly talk up thier an-
nual pool tournaments.
Miss Esther Johnson, of George-
town, entertained her sister. Miss
Clara Johnson, of blast Norwalk, last
night.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ
Church will hold an uneasy session.
Thursday, with Mrs. Adam Muttart,
Myrtle. street.
Mrs. G. Howard King and Mrs. SS.
Naphey are. visiting at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred ii. Boutwcll, of
Stephacy, Conn.
A regular meeting of the St. James
Circle of the King's Daughters will be
held at tile home of Mrs. Frederick
Lovejoy, Second street. East Norwalk.
Thursday. Nov. 18. at 2:30 o‘clock.
..__.,._._._...
The roadway of the Washington
street bridge is becoming very
"rocky" again. When a new plank is
lint in place of tin old one. the ad-
jolnlng planks do not as a rule line-
up.
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Cour
puny recently appointed a committee
to take up the matter of holding a ben-
efit. performance at Music Hall South
Norwalk in a short time. date to be
decided iipoil.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the ilory
Social Club is holding a meeting this
afternoon with Mrs. Percy iu Rowan
street. The Auxiliary has been a
great help to the boys of the club In
making their organization a success.
'l‘hs Oriole football team, of East
against the Tigers Thanksgiving day
but are not going into the game ovu-
conilcdcut. As a result they are practi-
cing hard. The game will he played
at. Amusement Park in Meadow street
South Not-walk at 3 o'clock.
Miss (‘iura Anderson entertained a
large company of friends at a party
Saturday evening at her home ill h‘ii't
street. The event w: a surprisi— on
Miss .-\udcrson but a pleasant one ucv
ertihelcss. (lumen and music was tiic
order of the evening and u collation
was served.
Commodore Harry Rider, of ”W blast
NOI'Wllii“ Yacht t‘liib, has been hoping
for some time for a big enough title
to allow of the hauling out of his links
ship Molly. Several efforts to get the
boat out have proven futile on account
of the lack of sutlicicnt water. (‘oni-
motiorc ltidcr will winter the Molly
at ()ysler Shell Point, the same as us-
out.
The idea of the petition to the st-
lactnicu in reference to appointing
East Noi‘wnik li‘irc i’tiiict' special con
ainhics Is not to extend the office to
the whole com iiiny. instead it Is plant
nod to svvcar in a dozen or fourteen.
,maklna lily ('illili‘t' according to the
suction of the district liicy live in.
so that each section shall be rcprcs
cntcd.
Although the yachting season Is of
course over until next spring, these
are busy days at the Anderson iuuucb
works at ()yutcr Shell Point cit-n
with new work. (inc bout now In pro
coils of construction will he a spend
or. in addition to the new work. there
are a large number of bouts on hand
to he inkcn care of over the wintci
season.
Despite any settled plans to make
the least Noi'waik Yacht tiiub qtiiirit't‘a
an all your around quarters. the innin-
Iii-rs are planned to gather there fro
«pit-ally and talk matter» tivcr 'i‘hc
piacc in min of the curiosi in this part
of lili' town. The. quart-oi; are not
iit‘i‘i‘dili‘flt‘ and In consequence it duct
not require a very large stove to kin-p
the place in a habitable condition sin
cu in winter.
The local oystermcn at work at
llrithreport hard been up against an
unusually stiff proposition in the
way of weather this week. Their
only ctmsolation is that lllc wnulhoi
treats everybody alike. Stanley
Lou/mics is still buyin the year old
stuff but it is believer that he will
stop buying directly soon. leaving
others to bring the batches to him at
his long island oyster grounds.
’l‘hnt proposed oyster opening con-
ma between four colored openers and
four white men has apparently fell
through. William H. Youn made the
original challenge and 3's er Larson
replied through the Sentinel that he
would like to accept it. The two men,‘
however, have um gotten together
on a promotion and Young states
that as he made the challenge in the
first place, “he thinks it devolves on
lunch to took him up. rather than
on him in panties lama. it the
_ . i it! ‘ . .
t
l
. Had the
’ son of Mr. and, Mrs. John Howard, at
Winfield street had a narrow escape
from losing the sight of one of his
' leyes. While he was playing with
l David Weef. the latter snapped a whip
and the lush struck master Harold
in the right eye. cutting the white.
cat been just a trims furher
over, at‘ pupil. the sight would have
been destroyed. Dr. F‘. i. Burnell was
called to attend the little fellow.
‘ ale..-
Schooi Visitor Harry Rider. who is
one. or the three acting visitors of the
board. Is paying an official visit to the
high school today. Mr. Rider has also
been visiting other schools and has
found that excellent work is being
done at all of them. A few days ago
he had occasion to be present at the
Center School nndyobserved the result.
of a spelling test. The latter was for
l.000 words and showed an average of
better than 90 per cent.
o“
two are. in earnest this matter will not
stand in the way long.
The rain this morning was one of
the biggest surprises of the season.
People who keep an eye on the weath-
er were figuring on how long since
there had been so much rain. One man
said there had not been enough rain
to interfere with his business since
at least the first of October. The
liainer block work has been in pro-
cres for three weeks and- NH morn-
ing was the first there was a ' likeli—
hood of the men having to out outside
work. The would not have had to
leave the 30 even when it rained ow-
ing to the operations having progress-
ed so far as to allow for inside work.
This morning‘s rain started about it
o'clock and several showers hesitated
a little in passing over town for the
next few hours.
twain
Although but a few days of the
hunting season remain. an occasional
illinlci's' license is being secured in
the offices of the town clerks in Nor-
walk and Darlen.
The condition of Mrs. iliram ’i‘. 'l‘ay-
ior, of the West Side. did not appear
to be quite so favorable this morning.
and it was deemed necessary to call
another nurse.
._.. . w. .v .-_...._.....
The work of clearing up the dock
property formerly owned by A. Sol-
iuans is progressing rapidly. and it is
expected that the Stevens Oyster Com-
pany will begin active Operations in
the oyster opening business next week.
nun attrition. "
A decided novelty in the automobile
llnc passed through liarieu a few days
ago. The chassis of the auto had
mounted on it a mammoth sized va-
cillllii bottle.
James C. l‘oolcy has given up the
market which he has occupied In Theo
dorc Austen's block for a number of
years and has moved his establish-
ment to liullroad avenue.
'i‘bn telephone call at the residence
of (‘hch‘ Louis l-‘. Sloorzu. of the liars
icu Fire Department, has been chanti-
vd to tutti-ti. which should be borne in
mind in case of fire trouble.
Quite a delegation of ibirien poopit‘
attended the Yiilc-i‘i'incclon football
game in New iillvcil Saturday. Among
the number were Mr. and Mrs, inuils
l“. Stoorza. Mr. and Mrs. l‘crcy (‘an-
trcli, l-Idwai‘d Austen. William Reid
and others.
The condition of Mrs. Charles Van
lilac. who was operated on at the
Stamford Hospital riwently. continues
about the same. Mrs, Vail Dine is still
at the hospital and has not yet stif-
llcientiy Improved to be considered
out of danger.
t'onatahic lianford Smith. who hail
been solar: through a serious illness
and who his many friends are glad to
learn ls steadily improving. has been
very much plcuscd by the kindness
shown him by the Junior Lunatic of
the iiarlcn (‘ouarcauilonoi Church.
which N‘llli'llllli‘I'Nl him with fruit and
flowers.
.— ...._...-, .. .w...
The lawsuit of the (liivcr Typewrit-
er l‘ouipany uuuinst William Gainer
has been continued by Justice William
ll. Wiliuiott. .ii-,. to Monday evening.
November 2am. The typewriter oom-
puny sues for a balance claimed to be
due on a typewriter. The plaintiffs
are lcpt‘om-llll'd by Attorney Galen A.
("arlct' and tilt| defendant. by the law
firm of Kent-lily dz Renting.
Manor flowed with great pi‘odlltallii'
in linricii. Monday night. and it wasn't
at a wine supper either. The liquor
in question was that which was seized
a week ago Saturday night by Coneta~
hit» John Finch. when he cmntlit
(iconic lvon. of Rtamford. peddling ii,
in linricn. and consisted of a number
of quart and plot bottles of whiskey
and a number of dozen button of beer.
Justice William H. thlmott. Jr.. held
a duly constituted hearing and no one
appeared to defend it. After these
proceedings and its condemnation in?
due form. Constables Finch and Wii~i
bar liaise nilowml it to run to waste.
lith was fined flit) and costs for his
part In the matter some time ago.
l
i intuit
Mrs. Harriet Price spent. yesterday
in H‘iiflt’pfll‘l.
Fred ll. miter-m substituted on
route at. maturity“ .
“ ‘Ing’ guests from Middletown.
k
Harold Howard, the six-year-old
whom we a. .
Mrs. Henrietta rad-leyi‘rll entertain.
A new claim hunting plant has been
put into the Congregational parson-
age. .«
Christ and Trinity parishes will not
'ilOid a un-ion service tithi Thanksgiving
Day. '
Alfred Warnick has gone to work
for the Computing Scare (20., of San-
gatuck.
Miss Sadie Taylor, of Brooklyn. in
spending the week with Mrs. William
Van Schaick. .
Rev. C. 'l‘. McCann, of Norwibhtown.
has been visiting relatives and friends
in Suuxatnck.
Mrs. N. 3. (layer has been enter-
taining her son, William (layer. of
Montcialr. N. J. '
.iohn Coyie, who recently purchased
the McArdle place. is having it reno-
vated and beautified.
Mrs. John Wehle has been making
farewoil visits in town. The family
are soon to move to Brooklyn.
Judge. Joseph Morton has made an
application at Washington to be ap-
pointed postmaster of Westport.
William Gauchct, of Sausatuck. has
accepted a good position with the
Electric Cable Co, of Bridgeport.
lrviug Bradley. who broke his leg
In September. is getting along nicely.
although be Is still confined .lo lils bed.
William S. llain. the new clerk at
Simpson‘s drug store. has moved his
family into one of Beers Bros. houses.
Miss Alice Smith will assist in the.
musical program at the annual meet-
ing of the Federation of Women's
clubs.
Beginning next Sunday. Rev. Mr.
Stray-er assisted by his father will cott-
duct a week of prayer service at the
church.
E. A. Gauchet. who has closed his
grocery business at Sauxutuck, has re.
opened a store on Stanfield ill't’lilll‘.
Bridgeport.
Next Sunday. on Nash‘s lot. the
Westport Yaunlgan Juniors will play
a game of football with the So Son. of
East Norwalk.
It is gratifying to hear that earn
and other grains are steadily decreas-
ing in price. Corn is now only 81.45
a bag against 8185 last year.
licnry Peterson has taken his
launch out of the water, and is going
to make a complete overhauling of it
to get it ready for next season.
Miss Carrie Bradley. who has spent
her winters in Chicago with her
brother the past few years. will spend
the winter this year in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. William Knlxhoff
have closed their handsome home on
King street for the winter and will
spend the winter In New York city.
(‘arver's orchestra has been coitus»
cd to furnish music for the Shepherds
of lleihlchcm'e annual dance to be
held in National hall Thanksgiving
evening.
Miss Schninp. teacher of the prim
ury urade iit "ll‘ Greens Farms school.
has been promoted as principal to fill
the vacancy left by Mitts Clack. Mitts
’I‘aiutov, of New Haven, has been on-
guged to teach the primary grade.
The remains of .lobu l’ryor, ii form
or Westport resident, who died in
New Haven. were bmultht to Wcsipui-t
Monday and buried in the l‘iiibolic
(‘hurch on King street. [hiccnand was
about to yours old and leaves on.- sis
tci'. who resides in lil'ldxcpori.
(in the first Friday in December the
ladies of tile different churches are
invited to meet with the Congress
tlonui (‘liurcli lladieu' Auxiliary in the
Sunday school rooms. Mrs. Taylor
will give an address on "A liirtlscyc
View of the World.“ folloived by a
social hour with refreshments.
Riverside avenue, from the village
to the Biiustituck station. is to he inn-
cadamizod. lhcu oiled. The town will
bear oiimpiht'lcr of the coat and the
rciiialndor will ho borne by the state.
The funeral of Mrs. Stevens was
largely attended from Holy Trinity
church. Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Stevens was the mother of Mrs. l". C.
tiritlitiia. of (filialon Ivonne.
ii
i
. it i 'W
A "l
l..-
Ewwsnv as
aerator . ‘ “its“
allege innit
The number of diseases peculiar
to Women is such that. we believe
this space would hardly contain a
mere mention of air trainee, and
it Is a fact that i t of these dis-
eases are of a caterriiai nature. A
woman cannot lie-well if there is a
trace of cairrrh in bei- system“.
Some women thiamthere is no help
for them. We pasitiveiy declare this
to be a mistaken’ idea. We are so
bars of this that manner to supply
medicine absolutely free of all cost in
every instance where it fails to hire
satisfaction. or does not substantiate
our claims. With this understamlius.
no woman shoal hesitate to believe
our honesty of p irpose. or hastltate
to put our claims to a test.
There is only one way to overcome
catnrrh. That way is through the
blood. You may use all the enuffs.
(touches or like remedies for years
without getting more than temporary
relief at best. Caturrh in general is a
diseased condition ofthe system that
shows localiy».most frequently in dis-
charges from mucous membranes. In-
cai treatment should be assisted by In
tcrnai treatment for the general dis-
cased condition if a complete cure is
to be reached. 'l‘hat internal treat-
moat should be scientifically devised
and faithfully administered.
Rexail Moon-Tone. is scientifically
prepared from the prescription of an
eminent physician who for thirty years
made catiirrh his specialty. This ruine-
dy is admirably adapted to the treat.
ment of the caturrhal ailments of
wmuen. It purifies and enriches the
blood. tends to stop mucous diacharlc
es. aids iii removing impurities from
the system. soothes. heals and
strengthens the raucous tissues, and
brings about a feeling of health and
strength.
We want, you to try chail Mucu-
Tone on our guarantee. if you are
not benefited. or for any reason not.
satisfied. simply tell us and we will
hand back your money. Rexaii Mucu-
Tone comes In two sizes. 50 cents and
81.00. Remember you can obtain
Rexiiil Remedies in South "Norwalk
only at our store.~—~'l‘he Rexail Store.
The Clifford Pharmacy. Quittner &
Canty. Props.
FlNLAND accuses To comm.
aura
HELSINGFORS, l-‘lniand. Nov. l?.—--
Following an all night session the Flu
Dilh Diet today relected the govern
ment bill providing Qir Finland's con-
tribution to the Russian military ap-
propriation. A restitution was adopt
ed requesting the emperor to rein-
trodnce the measure in ii constitution
nl form. The dissolution of the Diet
is expected.
_... “a...
CAPE HATllN IAINFALL.
CAPE iiA'l‘lEN. Huyti. Nov. l7»
The rainfall here during the two
weeks ending November It is officially
recorded as 29 inches. The total pre
clpitation at interior points Is given as
.‘lll inches. Communication with the
Interior is still difficult. ibeonlynicans
of travel being by foot. th’ilislderable
stock was lost during the storm.
wattage.
Roofs
6SEAVIEW AVENUE
EAST NORWALK.
TEL. 43-4.
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiroiii'acn'c
Chiroprectlcwie the science or the
cause of the til-cue and the art of ad
lultlu the nine: Diseases are caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain la the
FRENCH CATHOLII MONT PUBLIC
BCHOOLI.
l’AitiH. l'ov. i'i'. - Advancing anoth
er slap in their campaign against the
public schools. the Catholic clergy in-
day placed under the ban a school at
Grenoble, where the teacher had dis~
regarded the warnini against the use
of interdictcd text books. The Comb
hits advocate retaliation by an official
inspection of Catholic text books
which they claim teach ommsitlun to
the republic and hatred of liberty.
dc
moons: llVfl'l‘lllifn‘
limi- with to limit from one hundred
to and drain tired I
to tinny than? at u- it-
tome. are enlist ioti'loiouilily luv lie
amnmih‘ammfit
‘ WWDWIY'I
m.
TIS IMMI m
m m m m
Tum Miles of mm
rd ruined t )9 cm st tmeosi mi
. all... mom's-iii. Woodhuiy mi naive may
timw:mu in t y will easily to”
the am ym in: trill n iy lune-u to iii. the
“I.
Room! a
for
. Trinity and Penny antid- meet this
i t a ‘i.’
iii
rail or write
. r . ii. “bill! (10.
o with film _ flew rant on
I
hack. Even if done in childhood it
create.“ pinched 'ilt‘ths and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this discuiio and pain. and health is
restored through harmonieing the six
ticrvc systems in your hotly.
Nervouenesa. ltltcuinutlsm, Paraly-
sis, Hutu-t. Kidney and Female Dil-
i-nscs are given special attention; also
Curvature of the llplue. You will
never rtmrct giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
'1‘. FRANCIS. D. C.
M WAOHINOTON IT. .0. NOIWALK '
its 5 l l l i l
tilt-“AL \ p
at... s...
been made for the reorganization of
iti‘il‘t .
cull . i vii-i that}
dsiiol’é" oi Warning at
Coosociaiion Gathering in
‘ Walpoa'
'l‘lie semi-snnhal' meeting of the
‘li‘alrfield West Colisoclatiou was held
yesterday afternoon and evening In
the Congregational church of West-
Wl‘l. The business of the afternoon
session was'principally (a discussion
of the apportionment plan. it seems
that the amounts put down for the
various churches are not satisfactory
in every case. it was moved‘ that the
apportionment committee of this con-
sociatiou draw' up and submit to the
churches a new apportionment to be
acted upon by each church. This
matter will he again taken up at the
annual meeting in May.
The report of the committee on poli-
tywas given by the chairman. Rev.
Charles S. Mucfarland. the other mem-
bers of the committee being Hon.
John H. Perry. of Southport. and Rev.
Frank S. Child. of Falrileld. This re-
port brought out a good deal of dis«
cusslon and the matter was finally
referred back to the committee to re-
port at the annual meeting, which will
be held In Stamford. in May.
Rev. Joel S. ives read some, plain
and hopeful figures on the increase in
church membership. lie sounded a
note of warning. however, in cailln,’
attention to the fact that while the
Zongregationai churches of this state
are physically strong. the members
must more and more be
lesson of true giving.
Rev. George I). Egbert gave an in
spiring talk on "The Advance of the
(lhurches in Missions."
The features of the evening session
were Dr. C. F. Macfarland'ii address
on "industrialists and the Churches."
and the talk by Rev. C. W. Shelton.
of Norwaili, on "immigration and the
Gospel."
The executive coiiimillec recom
mended the organization of a Fulrfleid
t‘ounty Congregational Club. and a
committee was appointed to carry out
the recommendation.
At ti o'clmzk the Consociatioa par-
look of a bountiful supper prepared by
the ladies of the Wesiport church.
The meeting was largely attended.
owing to the recent efforts which have
the Consoclatlon.
Rev. George D. Egbert, the vice mod-
erator. presided at the afternoon ses-
sion. and the moderator. lion. .lnhn ll.
Perry. presided at the evening session.
larvae delegations were present from
the Norwalk and South Norwalk Con~
art-gallonal‘ churches.
MISSIONARY MOVE-
MENT.
HALTIMORE. Nov. 17. The Lay
men's Missionary Movement for the
evangeiiaaiion of the world, which be
can its llnltimore convention with a
big banquet at the Fifth Reaiiiicnt
Armory, last night. continued its 89b-
sions today at Albauab's Lyceum The
titre. At the forcnoon session adv
dresses Were delivered by in. A. P.
Parker. president Anglo-Chinese (‘ol-
legs. Bhanilhal: ilr. J. (‘. McNaugh-
ton. of Smyrna. and Dr. T. ll. Ray. of
Richmond. Va.
LAYMEN'S
taught the
on Data“;
”Wu... " " w
ilrtmn‘mlllillvmllniimimi im
., “$20133?“ antic.
. e: W. .
slmliatiligliielhod Mk
linguasm .
“0—...
f i’mmolcsDigcslionM
. lie all
. O mflmonnmw
0T NARC OTIC.
-——-——-eu——_.
r
. nessudLossorSms‘
gnu—w
Fus‘imlhsmnmof
W
N‘b-lll i *.
SDosise‘fii WT“
"7
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahackemowj, A. NPWRilliil. New
York; .l. D. hammer. ("hicagm E. E.
Malpose. New York: ll. C. Lyucs, llanl
mm; '1‘. J. O'Brien. Hartford; w. u.‘
Winans and wife. Brooklyn; F. Sara
coal. East Orange: l. Scar. New liar:
en; A. M. Fowle, Boston; ll. Mints.
Newark; William M‘. Hoyt. Pine
Point: ii. \‘an Wotherham. Coventry.
Ens; .l. \‘aiis. G. G. Phillips. New
York; L. it. iiurihutt. Wilton; J. J.
Linxweller, city; E. S. Nettleton. Hurt-
ford; W. A. Westlake. New York; 1“.
ll. Lawton. city; .l. H. Michael. Bridge-
port; .l. K. Olsen. New York: James
Weisor. Boston; George T. Walters.
lirlilltepoil; F. A. Brown. lludson; F.
'l‘. Carleton. oBston; E. Van Cuoiett.
New York: .l. A. liusion. MiddletOwh.
N Y». John D. Scott. New York:
George “7. Holmes, city: H. W. Petitt,
Westvllie. N. Y; C. H. Shepherd.
Troy: W. L. Gccr. New York; F. W.
Rogers. llcnipstcad. l.. l.
n“. . : 7“
A Sublect
For All House-Owners
This is the reason for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub bruln for the house dial
the lake for the lawn are good,
but they dont' go far enough.
You can clean dirt away. but
to make the house. the barns.
stables and fences right they
should be freehened up with
:aint.
slur!
One Gortoii Steam
Boiler
USED VHRII YIARG
One Richardson 8:
Boyatuti Co.
Hot Air Furnace
new mass runs
One Hot Air Fur-
nace
usio dive Yeast
Magnetic 't‘rdettiient. (liven Also.
i It , i‘ t“; h; ...
hawww ........x .
Tickets 86am: Sale
VIA choe‘ um. OAVANNAH
Lia! meow DOMIN-
iON e. e. co.
‘J. M. LAYTON 8! co
(iNdOH'OHA'i‘ID)
i insurance and Real
l (Edit? Arena ‘
o IMLH¢AD XVI» It“ NORWALKi
w... . l
One llpt Air Fur-
11808
nub itx vault
dilute, ”‘1'“: .
Théglieanngaid
_ .W: florists” _,
23 Main Street. Kuwait: ,7!
a {a mi. .y: ‘ twist. your}? ‘
Jr ‘ .V .;‘l
t.» ’“li l
l.
ltd .- we
a. l
> i 1"“ Mild]. «‘3‘.
We have everything for the
painting-Minuet] oil. tum.
brushoo and
Atlantic Pure White Lead
1's: neon»
ouvca aov PAINTER name
We can xuarantee this White
head's purity.
See us about your painting.
E. E. GORHAM
DECORATOR.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
I . .ln. w‘. "”03 "ivory
. vi: r arm:
Mr. Metdbant to have an ELECTRIC
SIGN for your store and show win:
down. We make them. all sizes. and
they HELL run 0000!!
Try a small high for a starter—elm
increase in your business will cause
.you to order turner ones.
nuanced 5: Volt 5”:th
” “m“"mmwxw 7‘ I
ii
3
it
All
“an
F0
i
m
penalties TOUR cert-it M "tr
SAN FRANCISCO. NOV. 17rvAflNl
making his way pennilels three-filiad
ters around the globe on a wilder, All
pbonse Vergonjeanue, may have win
back by the same route. union. the
French ambassador at Washington can
stay the hand of the immluitlanauth-
orities of this port who are required
by law to return amwsways whence
they mime. Vergonjeaune said. that
his trip was the result of [finger
entertained into in Paris. April 21.
when a party of friends wagered 18.0.00
francs against the possibility of any
one making his way around the worm
in six months without a cent. Concili-
tiencrai Merov, of France. has taken
up the case .of his compatriot. mar
rived here last Friday on the Hub
charts, with one dollar and I. coup
penny In his pocket. .
GOiD uranium
WallPapers
Paints. Crockery, Glassware.
Housefumieliing Goods. _
imported Blue English China by the
single piece or set. warranted not
to craze. .
Columbia Graphiiplionee
Indestructible Cylinder Records. are.
Fit all cylinder machines. . Double
Disc ‘llecords. music two lidel. “e.
Window smiles Made to Order
Aluminum Were
Will Last 3 ufotime.
Tea Kettles. Sauce Pane. Double
Boilers. Frying Paul. etc. .
Contractorior Painting and
Paper Bullshit” I ,
L. H. Decker:
or wiieamo'roa e'i’iifl'i'.
count h’dhwuk.
TIL. dots.
to .‘is .
iiorace E.Dinin
45 WALL at. NORWALKt ‘
Real Estate : mid
Insurance I .
We have several decided; “villi-
growth of the Wu.
.u
it
413.5.
& Son.
in income mower WWW
must inertia iii um Mill “£1”
Norwalk Chronicler