‘9.
“.5
' 9
,..
. «‘1. 1's r
Get you D... yum 1:
rates ill: 0 ,
.B ridge Pharmacy
Prompt and efficient «nice at
l times.
Personal attention
prescription work. .
cram for our trolley pm,
Come in and traffic! yobr‘eai‘i
BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. Paliitilit. aims...
given mall
fl 0f theabupe
'- and to concurrent
i
lbul. acidefl‘ t6
Miss Adeline Amorous has age;
quite ill at her home in First street
Attorney and Mrs. Leo Davis and
son Lester will leave tomorrow on a
vacation trip to Maine.
Miss Jessie 'M. Hoyt, of East ave-
nue, has been the guest of Dr. F. B.
Hoyt, and'famlly. at bong Hill, (301111.,
for a few days.
The St. James" Circle, of King‘s
Daughters. will meet at the home of
Mrs. Charles Blydenburg. l9 Cove avo-
. nue, Thursday, at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Warner Northrop. who has
‘ been a recent guest for a few days of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L‘Hommedleu, of
Rowan street, has returned to her
home in Danbury.
" Miss Ruth Francis, of Greenport, L.
1.. who has been a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Davis, of Rowan street, has
gone to Westport, where she is now
the guest. of her aunt.
The damage resulting from the col-
lision Monday evening between auto.
mobiles owned by John Howard and
George (3. Scoileld has titer. acorn rc-
‘paired. llotb machines are in com-
mission as usual.
The Marvel Social Club. coinposed
of East Norwalk young men, did not
hold a meeting last evening. but will
hold one Thursday night at the home
of Earle lidmonds. All members are re-
quested to be present.
C. C. Roystone is busily engaged
these days in his new line. of business.
that. of manufacturing specialties
where he. formerly had his roofing. ma-
terial establishment in the Gnniblc
building in Seuview avenue.
The choir of the East Avenue Me-
thodist Church held a rehearsal last
evening. Among the music taken up
was iilat for Friday evening when the
bi monthly session of the Norwaik
group ol‘ ldpworth Leagues will be held
in the local church. ‘
Edward Sanford has taken a posi-
tion for the summer at the Crescent
Laundry in Seuview avenue. The
laundry business is particularly boom.
inf: always at the present part of the
year and the Crescent Laundry force
are kept very busy.
While meat prices are not low to
day. conditions are better than they
were six years ago this \veck. when
between 40,000 and 50.000 employee of
the Chicago packing houses went on
strike. As a result most prices went
a idling for a short while.
President S. Frederick Taylor. of
the Borden Condenser! Milk Company.
alni his family have moved up from
New to their country place on the
"ridge" for the summer. Mr. Taylor
has had the farm house on the prop-
erty elaborately remodeled.
East Norwalk people are patiently
waiting for thc arrival of the strcel
oil but they wish it bad alrcudy been
spread, for the dust nuisance on a
number of thoroughfares is almost ill—
lolcrnliie. The dust follows trolley
cars and autos in great clouds.
M~_.. .—
'l‘lie weather prohcis Would bavo
bccn in quite a squabble this liiorning
had they been in convention. for their
prmiictlons were very much in vnri~
nuco. Sonic insislcd that the day would
be a ncorciler. while others iuciiucd lo
the opinion of the government expert
that the day will dcvclop cooh-r Weath-
or.
The funeral of Mildred llowwa age,
infant daughter or Mr. and Mrs.
Charles it. Soc. of Gregory lloulovard.
was held this afternoon at 3 o‘clock.
at the home of the parents. The Rev.
Mister F. Reynolds, pastor of the East
Norwalk Advent. Christian Church. oili-
clated. and interment followed in the
East Norwnik Cemetery.
The new East, Norwalk Fire district
committee formally goes into billed on
Friday of this week. which will be the
ifilb of the month. ’i‘lio new commit-
ieo consists of R. F. Clark. 1'}. K. Hi.
John and id. id. Mend. The now mas
chluory luv the mater generator house
not having arrivlni yct. ii will lio up
to the new committeo to supervise its
installation.
Charles IAICI‘IOX is seldom missing
from his duties at. the iinfucr store on
the Washington street bridge but he
is not there today and ioquirydovol-
one that he is off on a fishing expedi-
tion. Mr. IAlCi’OIX is a member of a
party of four, the other trio being ldd‘ ‘
ward 'i‘oboy. Fred Brown and Edward
Shea. The trip is being made in Mr.
Brown‘s launch and the party are In
«guest of biackfls‘h.
The announcement of the South Nor.
walk water commissioners that the
water supply cannot be used for lawn
sprinkling outside the city on and af-
ter tomorrow affects a considerable
portion or Else Norwalk. Part of this
section of th town is furnished by
Norwpik and part by death Norwalk.
Thoiaiiiicumod step by the winter coin~
mission“ has been relishes account
a»
of agrinkilnf privileges,
0 IUD” y.
. There .ls‘ponsidqrebia talk f at an-
other. , roost shoe. Magi a sua-
pices ,p e East Norwalk tCiuil.
noouncom, t h a yet
been made y t e racing comm tttse.
,1) OXVODOHIJH to have a race parti-
c any for the B. F. Ward‘cup which
will be a challenge attain. it's-won
for the first time Fourth, of July by
Horace Koywarth. Three victories are
required for finaipcssouion , f the
cup. Any member of three , oaths
standing in the club has the right to
challenge the holder of the cup to a
race.
A regular meeting ointhb Rowayton
Hose company was held Monday event
log, only routine matters being taken
up. v
Mrs. Susan C. Petty has returned
to her home in Rowayton, after spend-
ing a couple of weeks with relatives
in Hard, N. Y.
Miss Belle Hoffman. who has been
spending the winter in New Jersey,
has arrived at the summer home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoff-
man in Rowayton. where she will re
maid for the summer.
The large launch Lou. owned by Bar-
clay and McKay. has entered in the
Norwalk Yacht Chlb fleet to go to Man-
hasset Bay. New York, to attend the
smoker to be given by the Knicker—
bfcfilter Yacht Club, next Saturday
as .
A general complaint is going up
throughout this section of the country
because of the threatened drought.
Late grass and all of the small crops
are suffering intensely from the lack
of moisture and it was said by some
of the truck minors and farmers in
the outskirts last night that unless
there comes a downpour of rain, and
plenty of it at once, many of theso
crops will prove rank failures and
great damage will ensue.
Selectman James A. Brown has been
interviewing a number of Rowayton
residents. and they have agreed to
provide the. funds for spreading the
$100 worth of oil which the town fath-
ers will furnish for distribution on
the streets of the village. By this
means the oil will go much further
than it the town had to pay for the
spreading out of the allotment of :100
which has been granted to this section.
The oil is expected in a few days, and
will be spread under the direction of
Constable Edward .i. lsidrlgau.
undid lililllllliii.
Miss Millie Watson, of Bridgeport.
is a guest of Mrs. A. S. Bibblns. ol'
Darieu.
Mrs. Mather and Miss Mather. of
Bridgeport, are guests of Mr. and Mrs,
C. W. Morohouse. of llarieu.
There are uncalled for letters at the
Dal-ion posi-oillcc addressed to Mrs.
T. S. Robertson and S. it. Megan.
The remains of a grand daughter of
the late John Brown, who lived in liar-
icu. were brought here ycstcrduy from
Bridgeport, and buried in Spring Grove.
Cemetery.
The case of John Connolly, charged
with illegally selling liquor, which was
to have come up this evening. follow
ing an adjournment. has now been
put over to next week.
Clifford Street, son of William E.
Street. of Darlen. and who recently
graduated from Stevens institute, Ho.
boken, New Jersey, has taken a post
tion with a large steel concern in St.
Louis. .
'l‘he Dnrion baseball team will play
the strong Mapiewoods. of Bridgeport,
Saturday afternoon at the Noxon lot
diamond. The lluriens also have a
good game on the program for a week
from Saturday, when they will play
the Kimberly Club, of New Haven.
Mrs. Mary A. Mend died Tuesday
morning at her home in l‘rospcct ave-
uuc, llnrlon. in the seventy-fourth
ycar‘ of her age. Funeral services will
be held at her into home on ’i‘huraday
at 9 a. m. The llev. (imrgc Benton
Smith, pastor 0f the [lotion Methodist
Church. will oihclaie. interment will
he in Woodlawn (.‘cmctcry, Stamford,
Conn.
“.4.
The Darien business Men's Associr
atlonia interested in the proposed new
road to run along the trolley tracks
leading from Railroad avcmm. Darlen
eastward, through the woods. The
Association has discussed the subject
on numerous occasions. it is cxpec.
ted the petition to the nelcctmen for
a special town meeting to consider the
subject will be bold in a short time.
Mrs. Mary Mend. whim» of the idle
Justice Mead. died yesterday morning
at her home in Prospect uvonuo, tin.
rien. after a long period of III health.
Mrs. Mead. who was in her sixties. is
survived by one sister. Mrs. John ii‘ick»
oil, of Newton, nieces and oi her rein»
tires. hire. Mead. it is liflticrulood, left,
a substantial estate. Funeral services
will he held tomorrow and interment
will follow in, Stamford.
«is. " ‘ ii _
m
.
i .
arts Green
AN wa
:" " ‘ A , ‘ 1‘ g, I
Schil, hug &'C0.
Omer‘vmlll‘oddn Ar. and Main It.
If M
select Groceries. Her. Grain. flour
and Wodrmi'dware. Palate. om. etc.
no or if Sililiii
; Ma. Gharl‘iia in. (ovens, oceans
Ilium is continent to her. home with
"8". , . ‘ml '
‘ Mrs. Jesse M. Ferris and daughter.
Charlotte. are spending the week in
Dsebury visiting relatives.
l
A dinner will be given to the eh:-
ployees of the American Phone raph
company on July 16. at the
Point hotel.
Dr. C. frying Ferris, who has been
spending the been at Cobble cottage.
Belle Island. returned to his offices in
New York. Monday.
Richard lreland. the well knoWn
and popular athlete of the Elm Grove
Field Club, and who attends the Nor-
walk high school. has taken a posi-
tion serving sodas to the thirsty ones
at the Roton Point ice cream parlor.
New guest are constantly arriving
at the Sound View House. one of
Belle island's leading hotels, and the
prospects for a busy season are all
the brighter. The latest arrivals are
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bogart, of New
York: Jesse Green. of Danbury; Miss
Berry and Miss Prinley, of Ottawa.
I visor.
Mrs. A. C. Bradley has been ill with
tonsilitls.
Barnes Brothers are harvesting Wilt
ling (l. Fitch's hay crop.
Mrs. Holnlg and son. Charles ilelnltt.
of New York, are guests at the Faul-
huber farm.
Clifford Williams and family have
moved into the house lately occupied
by Mrs. Mary Davis.
John Williams has been entertaining
his sister audbrother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Nace, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Caroline Budd is visiting her
daughters, Mrs. C. E. Gregory and Mrs.
Frederick Wood, in Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Gregory, the
Misses Gregory and Master Clayton
lrcgory. of Norwaik, were guests yes-
terday of Mrs. Mabel Fitch. of Godfrey
street.
Mrs. Harriet Coley has returned
from a visit of several weeks in Elisa~
both. N. .l. She was accompanied home f
by her daughter, Mrs. vaost, who is
now visiting her sister, Mrs. James A.
I Willilliii
Miss Dormous has been the guest
of Miss Josephine Godillot.
Robert Coley. of Bridgeport, has
been a recent guest in town.
Mrs ilarrici Price spout yesterday
in Bridgeport, the guest of her daugh—
for.
Mrs. C. Voorhecs has gone to Ridge-
tleid to remain during the warm wea-
ther. u
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durant. who
have been visiting in Dethel. has re-
turned.
Miss Eva Frauuhaeaon sailed last
week for ion entcnded trip through
Europe.
‘Miss Barbara Liepcrtz. who has
been visiting here. has returned to
Bridgeport.
Mrs. llclnc and daughter of New
York. have taken possession of their
new home here.
lilies Lelia Coley is spending her
summer vacation with Selectman and
Mrs. it. 1’. Coley.
(‘roau
W.
The old Doors houleatchd in
highway has been purchased by
C. Olson, a well known artist.
W. H. i’ctric. who has chnrgc of tile
pavilion at (Tulane beach. is doing a
rustling business this season.
w. I). Dickson has has been award
ed the contract for plumbing in E. 'f‘.
Bradford‘s mansion on the shore road.
Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh have
been entertaining Frederick Walsh
and Mr. Armstrong of East Orange, N,
J.
Misha Laura Raymond of Winnipauk
entertained the members of her Bun-
day school class at Combo beach.
Saturday. '
*WL—vw
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Burkpo at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Burke‘s
brother John li'iiommodleu, at bridge-
port. Monday.
Cornelius Romper. who several
Weeks ago underwent an operation. is
improving nicely and will soon be able
to return home.
m
floor: Warren. the Riverside black.
smith. h a recently had a stall erected
in his shop which will make the shoe-
ing of fractions horses cosy and safe.
Peter Master. who has worked at
Warren’s blacksmith shop for several
years. has resigned owing to ill health.
The position has been taken by An~
nis Wall, of Hartford.
The community was grieved to
learn yesterday of the death of Rev.
William host. after .. brief illness
from intestinal troubles. Deceased re‘
tiled 'frflm,.‘the ministry, rat
nm a .arid has since reel ed at
his has some home in North Main
street. . Besides a wife he leaves a
large family of‘childreii.
Mien—-
Yesterday afternoon at Costco
Beach, an automobile belonging to a
oton ‘
‘NWK”E:
Mr, Hill. or Weston”. stuck in the
:sand. it was down to the hubs and
guns at last, takenpfmptits place, by
the assistance pf unknown man.
who do: around t a wheels and laid
stones‘for the wheels to run out on.
‘The party. driving them to, attempted
go to the old.mili._ ”Those who know
the place. know also that this is near-
ly an impossible thing for an auto to
accomplish. the land being several
feet deep. ,
What mishthave been an extremely
sad occurrenee'toek place at the bath-
ing beach at Combo along toward the
middle of. yesterday afternoon. What
appeared to be a mother, her son and
daughter, were frolicking in the writ.
er. There were many bothers at the
beach and the confusion may have
caused the mother to momentarily for-
get her children. whose ages‘nppeared
to be about three and nine years.
'When she thought again to look at her
children, the youngest had disappear-
ed. The mother screamed. but at that
particular moment the child rera’ppear-
ed. and but a few feet from her. The
little fellow, left to amuse himself. and
having plenty of nervo, had sprawled
out in the water and attempted to
swim. He sank, but up he came again.
and the mother pounced upon him. He
was turned upside down. the water
run from him and he was soon all right
again. But the mother, who had such
a fright. was entirely through swim-
mingand she took her children to the
bath house and dressed them. The ac»
eident started a report that the little
fellow had ben drowned, bu this prov-
ed untrue.
so .
Plii‘liliii iiiiliiliiliii.
*
BIG CIRCUS COMING TO TOWN
SOON
_._..-
Adam Forepauah and Sells Brothera'
Show: Announced for Early Date
The many lovers of the circus in and
around south Norwalk. will be delight-
ed to know that the Great Adam Fore-
paugh and Sells ilroihers' shows are
to visit this city on Thursday. Jilly 28.
after an absence of several seasons.
Added interest la given the event by
the news that this great amusement
enterprise has stt blossomed out with
an entirely new outfit from beginning
to end. The building of it cost the
management over $3,000,000. Even the
menagerie is new, there being not one
single animal displayed in it that was
ver put on exhibition anywhere in
America. liy the building of an entire
new parade, the management naturally
discarded all old ideas. The result is
u tbmevmiic procession of the wonders
of the world. resplendent with fresh
gold leaf. costly costumes of foreign
manufacture, ellicies of elaborate
European caring. silver-mourned har-
ness and expensive new trappings. and
peopled with every phase of the genus
homo.
A new standard in menagcrics has
been established. This is e menagerie
in every sense of the word. it "pos~
senses real genuine novelties in the
way of animals hitherto missing from
the American zoos. ’i‘cu acres of snow
white canvas cover this world of won»
tiers. From the morost property up
to the grout gilded parade tableaux.
everything is bright, new and costly.
do the company of erirmers is
also new. There is none among the
has artists who was ever seen with a
l‘ll‘t‘lls in America before. This is now
the most costly of all shows. it has a
daily eximlidlturc of $7.000, without ta-
king into account the vast amounts of
money constantly spoilt by its foreign
offices and its brigadcs of animal hunt-
ers. constantly in so rch of novelties.
it can no longer a said there is
nothing new under the sun while the
enterprise and wealth of this big cir-
cus are playing the leading part in the
amusement affairs of the country.
Novelty is a most striking character-
istic of the entertainments prepared by
this splendid show. And real novelties
are secured from all parts of the earth
regardless of cost. New York city.
where only the arcutcst of novelties
will pass the crilical scrutiny of exper-
ioril‘hd amusement scvkcrs, the seal of
approal has been act on the great on-
ierialnmcni which the Forcpanah and
Soils l-lrothcrs management are tbia
sonsou presenting under the greatest
spread of mantle ccr erected.
The big show fills cvory nook and
corner of the Madison Square Garden.
the greatest building devoted to
aluuscmcnts in America. The same
parade and the same identical per-
formances that \verc git/en at the open.
in; night or the circus in the spring
will be repeated here when show day
comes.
The people of South Norwalk are
fortunate in having an opportuuit of
attending this great circus ,which
stands foremost among all the shows
of the world.
no woos rnon shamans HlLL.
Governor Hughes Spent Last Night
With Colonel Roosevelt.
OYls'l‘idil BAY. N. Y1. July 18.-No
definite word was received from Sam»
more llill this morning as the result
of Governor flushes conference with
Theodore Roosevelt.
Governor Hughes oolifcrrod with
Col. Roosevelt last night at. Summers
Hill and spent the night at the coin.
nal's home. Co. Roosevelt intimated
that he miltht haVe smoothing to any
later in the tier.
.. Governor million was expected “to
leave for New York by automobile be-
fore neonate take a train for Wash
ington. Timothy L. Woodrui‘i. chain
man. of the Republican state commit.-
uee; Congressman Charles N. Fowler.
iii-New Jersey. and Jacob Rite. of New
York. were expected at Summers Hill
for luncheon today.
"Governor Hughes tart l-lanmore
Hill thls‘mortiihg for New York in an
autonomic. ‘
v; Pattonwyresul nm'oaviare to the
moral. you “show. Miss innocent”
the military. Wa~BOIWI Transcript.
to cross from the build 3 pavilion to,
0b, are you. really? My brother is in-
“
initials
- 'ill um lilillll
BostonCiihimsrclalinterssisTry-
ing to Help Canadian Railroad
BOSTON, July 13.-An attempt is
being made by Boston commercial in
terests to [induce the Grand Trunk
Railroad to make this city one of its
ocean outlets. The Chamber of Com-
merce has sent to Montreal James J.
Btorrow, former president of the
Chamber, and I). 0. lves, the Cham-
ber's transportation airport. Messrs.
Btorrow and lves will see the princi-
pal officials of the Grand Trunk road
in an effort to induce them to make
Boston e coast terminal. rather than
Providence, which under plans al-
ready iaid (town, had been selected as
a terminal point of the road.
Another developement of the past,
24 hours was a statement made by
Governor Eben S. Draper yesterday at
a meeting of the Chamber of Com-
merce, following a trip of inspection
Good the harbor docks. Whether
he governor's remarks referred to
the Grand Trunk road is not definitely
known.
The governor said: "i have every
reason to believe i shall be able to
announce within a very short time the
completion of an arrangement with a
great business interest in this state
for taking over for use the Common-
woaltb Pier. with a very large annual
rental. Verbal agreements hlive been
entered into which show this transac-
tion ,cau be carried through. and the
Commonwoalth Pier and the land back
of it will be leased to one of the great,
railroad interests at a rental which
will hive to the state some 370.000 an-
nually for a period of thirty years.
ARMY MANEUVERS AT NIANTIC
NlAN'l‘lf‘. July 13. ~~Wllil0 yesterday
the Connecticut National Guardsmen
uinuouvorod in the face of an imagin-
ary foo. today their work was some-
what more realistic in character. the
troops being divided into two armies
designated the red and the blue, and
the latter being the invading and the
former the defending force. The blue
array. under command of lieutenant-
coioncl ('harles Mci'abc. having sup-
posedly landed at New London, pre-
pared to march on to its objective,
the i'nitcd States arsenal at Spring-
flled. Massachusetts, The red army.
commanded by major John Q. 'i‘llsnn.
having marched in imagination from
New Haven to Saybrook. started from
the latter point to intercept the in-
vndel‘ii.
During July and August
OUR STORE WILL CLOSE 0N
Saturdays at 1 pm.
EVERY OTHER WEEK DAY AT
YOUR SERVICE FROM
7A. M.TOG P. M.
‘4.
E. E. Gerham
Decorator
m
iii are Street. and Norwslk
Telephone 452
FOHMSALE
B ROOM HOUSE
with all improvements, electric iighis,
on l‘rcsl'cili Tcrracc.
$5.000
A GOOD 10 ROOM HOUSE
with all improvements. corner lot 75
feet on ilayview Avo., for
”.000
H. E. Dunn & Son
(Incorporated) »
48 WALL 01:. NORWALK ,
Q
Paterson“30,"'
Light, Strong
Swift and Silent
A line hill climber. Mechanically
perfect. and constructor! from the boat
material throughout. with all the de-
tails of appointment carefully attended
to. The car that will take you any-
where and bring you back. The up
keep cost is much less than upon any
other car of canal power.
Sold complete. with magneto. full
lamp equipment, generator. did. he. a}
li‘lve'palisenger Touring Car. . . .amoo
Four-passenger Touring Car. . . MM
Flour-passenger ‘l‘eurahout. . . . . 41,280.
"We can deliver the sonar-«You
can not your car tomorrow. Don't be
put off with a ”promise.”
FIRST GLAD! AUTOS FOR HIRE.
TIE]?
dew Mimsrsa T0 sPAlN.
“MEXICO CITY, July 13.—-lt was “an-
nounced at the Department of Foreign
Relations yesterday» that Re-Buen
Dario, Nicaraguan minister to Spain,
has hen appointed by President Mu-
driz as minister plenipotentlary and
special envoy to the Mexican Centen-
nial independence celebration next
September. Since the departure of
Francisco Castro. Nicaraguan minis-
ter to Mexico several months ago, that
country has had no representative in
this capital,
The “Koehierw 40”
is W TOWN
Classy In Appearance. with' the Latest
Style Montclalr Touring Body,
Extreme poorer on hills with a speed
of 4 to 60 miles an hour on high gear
makes this the ideal car.
Remember the speedy little ”Hap-
moblla 20" runabout. also the reliable
Mauve“. "Everite 30," Ryder-Davis
and Coiumbli.
’Phone ME. CLOVER. 241-6, or our
new garage, 733-4.
Norwaik Consolidated
Auto Company
H,
my
Mr. Merchant to have an ELECTRIC
SIGN for your store and show via-
dows. We make them, all sisal, and
they SELL THE GOODS!
Try a small sign llor a starter—the
increase in your business will come
you to order larger ones.
The Reed & Volk Electrical Co.
so scorn MAlN s7.
acorn noawscn.
TIL. cos.
t .A , /
LITTLE
__. ,. m-.. . _...~ -M....._ ..... ..._... M‘sfi .__......_.M .-..
When Are You Going
to Buy a Home?
Auto I Agency
8W“, 15 S. Main St.
The J. 8.
Lawrence
Do You Know Who Has the
Finest List of Homes in Town?
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
tasting the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched servos and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervousness. Rhcunmtlsm, Paraly
sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.
WHEN A HOT SPELLJIOMES
RANGES
will be in great demand, so if you
want to be ready for the
heat. order your Gas
Range today.
$14.75....
DESIRED
Ho usatonic
osca'tififihuss '
NORWALK. coon.
Power co. w
. ‘~. .
a...» wmw WW»...
on sass PAYMENTS is?
courtsf,
House.- ‘
furnished *
,
D
134-136 Washington Street?
South Norwalk“ i
It Won’t Alwayh ‘f
Be Summer Time j
Winter winds will soon he blow-
ing, and this is the time to
get your Furnace in
order-—
or, better still, to figure on “a
new one. in either case
we are at your service ‘
Horace R. Nash
.‘ii
\ TELEPHONE 401
North Main and West. Sheets;
South Norwaik
sasv cusses son unsaswigifgi
Are your eyes uneasy? Are than
beginning to rebel? Make them coma
fortable. Put them at their
wean PROPER EYE GLASSES... - _
We grind our own lenses. rt. .
F enwick Optical Cc.
UNITED BANK BUILDING .
Room: 7-.
97 WASHINGTON WRIST. ~ ‘
iiours~8 to 11:30 a. m.. and 12:45 to
ii p. m. Monday and Saturday, 2,
9p. in.
Daily Line to N.
For Freight Only
On and after Tuesday. January I.
1906, Freight Proveilera will , '0
Pier 28, East River. New York. not
of Dover street). every day. ( I
Sunday). t 8 p. m. Freight mind
at Norwak up to 4 p. in. and South
Norwalk up to 5:30 p. m.
ml». 1
Norwalk Steamboat Go. " .
Arming J. Smith, C. 6. mm
Leases. General Again.
u... ...,.....'... m..- m
High Grade Ball Bearing
LAWN , f
newsss *
Garden Hose ‘ .
Hand Cultivators
Brandt Sprayers
Wire. Netting
Add All Sessoasble Goods
Norwalk Chronicler