Filled
$33.. DnlgWants... a...
Bridge. armacy
Prompt and Mm”
sorv as at i
Mitch xiv.
Personal
on to all prescription
work.
Chairs for our trolley
patrons. Come in and
wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
a Patten. «no»
'l‘he Woman's Auxiliary of Christ
Church met iwlth Mrs. L. Clark yester-
day afternoon.
W
The East Norwalk Fire Police will
have a monthly business meeting Mon-
vy evening at the headquarters in
an. Zandt street.
Frank Halli the popular Crescent
laundry engineer, who is laid up at
his home by illness, is g’ftering from
an attack of pieurlsy. ‘
The pastor, Rev. W. W. Gillies, will
have charge of both the morning and
evening services tomorrow at the East
AVcnue Methodist Church.
On account of the weather or some JR b rt 8 1
other reason. the public clock over the o 8 ca Zi
entrance to the district motor-genera
tor house in Seaview avenue was on
strike this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crockett, who
have a number of relatives in East
Norwalk, will leave George next week
for the month. At Reading, Pa, they
fill] vijsit their daughter, Mrs. George
M’-
The Banner Social held a very en-
joyable musical Thursday evening at
the home of Mr and Mrs. F. I Merri-
am, in Hawkins avenue Beside the
interesting musical program, a supper
was enjoyed.
i
Miss Marion L'Hommcdleu will be
the leader of the Epwoith Lcagtu
meeting at the East Avenue Methodist
Church tomorrow evening at 6 oclock.
At this meeting Miss Emma Erickson
will sing a solo
The comedy “Going Some," which is
~ being played this week by the Music '
Hall Stock Company has made a big
hit with people from this part of the
town. Eugene Walter's play "The
Wolf‘ will be played next- Week.
Harold Bundle, of East Norw.alk
who has been attending Steveus’ Col-
loge Is spending a short vacation at
his home it is said that he intends
to secure a position in the mills of
the Washhurn-Croshy Flour Company
andto learn the entire business from
the ground floor up.
W
Horace A. Intruders and Richard
Rackett, the only natural growth oys-
termen from this vicinity who have
"been working this week at Bridgeport.
' have returned home to spend Sunday.
Captain Saunders reported this morn-
ing that about the chief thing that
could he done this week was to attend
the moving picture shows. .
Everybody is pleased with the big
Mayflower ball in evening in South
Norwalk. There was a good sized re
presentation from East Norwalk and
everybody had a good time. Not alone
was the affair a social success, but it
was so much so financially, that a
considerable amount of money will be
added to the firemen's treasury.
Some thought when a sharp whistle
was hes blowing for a considerable
‘time yesterday that the new fire alarm
system was being tested out. .Such,
however was not the case, the disturb-
ance being produced probably by a
boat. The weather of the past twa or
three days has made it practically lm
possible to do any outside work on the
system.
, Captain Nathan Roberts, of Seavlew
avenue. who though 9? years old, is
healthy and spry. has seen consider
able weather in “his day, in couseoence
out. not a little
Al pro"I st Motions. inst-ev-
aptsin Roberts predicted that
Minnow fur a to null had that
#6 bill hti‘th'e hi‘elrltlrik up of
winter. There is no doubt about. the-
first part of his declaration and not a
to is?” that the entire prediction is
roe .
guess under the use avenue b‘
‘ lieman.
a! an. ken- y '
talking to ladies. as you see
is only on: sample of,
Thor knov’zle go or goo
breeding. . ,
The pain furnished“ a decidoly in-
terestln situation under the East Nor
walk 1' tread brldfrss and particularly
in Osborn avenue and in East avenue
Under the Osborn’ avenue bridge the
water looked to be six feet deep about
on lock this morning and merger
tille-
Ths situation at the East Avenue
bridge was far more serious on ac-
count at the greater numb“ of peer
ale affected. The water Was so deep
that the trolley cars,“ were obliged to
transfer their passengers around it.
The passengers had to take a chance
by crossing the railroad track.
The suggestion of the shellfish com
mission that the‘ natural growth oys
ter grounds be leased is still exciting
much comment among the oystormen.
as it vitally effects their livelihood.
Many thin boy will not get a square
deal on sec at of the rush to secure
the natural growth ground on the part
of many who do not follow oystering
for a living. This and various other
points are being brought out. The
proposition is to lease the ground in
twanty acre plots for ten years at an
annual rental of a dollar a car, with a
privilege of renewing for it years it
is also proposed to tax the oystermen
three cents a bushel for the oysters
taken up.
desires customers at his clean ton-
soriai parlor, where you will get the
best workmanship. Also a full line of
Cigars and Tobacco.
Harry J. Saulorn, of Rownyton, is
spending a few days as the guest
of friends in Danbury. "
—...,._,._
Mr. and Mrs. William Gcer have
entered upon the mysteries of house
keeping at their newly furnished
apartmeifis on the Wilson Point
road.
Arrangements have been made to
have the.pool game scheduled for next
Monday nighbpluyctl this evening at.
the Rowayton Hose Company's quar-
ters The contestants will be George
Minor and Captain itdgur Raymond.
At 10:30 o’clook' in the itowayton
Baptist Church the pastor’s topic will
be, Does the Work Want Good Men?
Mr. 'l‘Jnder‘s Bible class meets at iii
o'clock. Preaching scrvicc in the eve-
ning at 7:30 o‘clock. Everyone cor-
diaiiy invited to any one or those ser-
vices.
The pastor will be in charge of both
services at the Methodist (‘hurclu to-
morrow. At the morning service there
will be baptiams. and reception of
members on probation and by letter.
in the evening the topic will be "John
Mark, the Story of a Lite." Mr. Moody
will be in charge of the ilible class at
l2 o'clock. All are welcome. Seats
free.
Announcement has been made of thc
election of Eugene P. Thomas to the
presidency of the United Steel l’rtr
ducts (.10.. New York. to succeed
James A. Farrell, who on January til
become president of the United States
Steel Convolution. Thomas started in
the steel busincss in 1892 with the
Johnson company. now the Lorain
compl‘r.
There was a largo attendance l‘st
evening at the luusicnle given under
the direction or Miss ll. A. V. Cool: in
the Methodist Episcopal Church. The
program as printed in The Sentinel
yesterday, was Very successfully car-
ried out, all the artists acouitting
themselves must crodtiubly. Miss Cook
received many compliments on the
manner in which the program was car-
ried out.
Miss Martha 'l‘uylor entertained a
few friends, Thursday evening, at her
home in Rowayton avenue in honor of
her birthday. Whiat was the principal
diversion. Missi Carrie Wilson, .0!
South Norwalk, succeeded in winninx
the first lady is prise while Mr. Broad.
oiBi'ltl Io wt. was the one 1 gen-
iss Vivian Stevens was the
recipient of the consolation prise. M.
ter‘ the games. refreshments were
served and a sooisl hour w enjoyed.
after which the guests let for theistic
homes, having extend'g‘d their consrab’
Nations and best wt as The guests
besides the hostess were Misses Car-
rie lves, Vivian Steve I, Frances Coi-
bogins the stud o."llilllah " that
”mysterious oha
tire Bible. His metal: rte appearances.
his lonely life: t largely in cav
“lair
WW“. Alt.
l 'his a
I(ifgrnorrow the lilast Avenue Moon
the hostile il'i'lestss
ll transla
is is a study t
t
wholevsmwo J
oer in the opué'alléo' Broad, Hi”
i
lugs. Carrie Borden, entries Delm-
tors, Messrs. Alexander Wilson. Glen
‘1 and Joseph Tartar
and Mr. and his. James Jackson.
lillllmlilhlll
lira. that on. of firearms avenue. a...
"cumin trots use.
“sinus Ital um
. i g
"‘ gr ”3:... illseisr’
mineral. not... of the am.
“Well? iAiPrlRmildl.”l'£
9“ bers‘ of one some
r
lilies berths (liar to
let Clubw
Thursday afternoon. at the residence
of Mrs. Stephen Shaw, on Myrtle ave
ue. atamford. The best scores were
ads by Miss Emma Klrkhatn. Mrs
Roy Wisdom andaltlas Mary Sconeld
The Board of Relief met Thursday.
at the Town Hall, but had very little
to do. Only one application for abate-
ment was presented. hit boa d, con-
sisting of Messrs. Bid and, Ba s and
Tyler. expects to be a little more busy
dtfring the next four consecutive Bat-
urdays.
Thaaubject of the sermons of Rev.
George Benton Smith at the Moths
dist Church oh Bund y will be “Be
member His Words" nd "The Cover
nor‘s Vote." The usual services of
the day will he held at the regular
ours A cordial welcome awaits on
who conic. All seats flee.
The committee appointed at the last
town meeting to confer with Select-
man Houghton. of Stamford. in regard
to the widening of the Noroton bridge
found Mr. Houghton heartily in favor
of it, as are also a large number of
Stamford people. Both towns. how-
ever, are of the opinion that the trot.
ley company should bear a good share
of the expense.
Justice George Sharer, of Darieo.
who ls,very may in his command
business. gris mill and planingmill. is
anxiously awaiting the time when he
will preside over the Device court. lie
is wondering why every one is so
good. and how some people fire keep
log out of the toils of the law. in the
meantime, ho is looking up the law
.d preparing himself for his first
case.
'i‘wo whole months have now quietly
slipped away, and Town Clerk Hoyt
has not issued a single marriage il-
censc. s’l‘hc clergy are even beginning
to complain and wonder what is the
matter. Either the young people go
out of town to be married, or else they
are kept. from enjoying matrimonial
bliss by the high price of living. he
wisoacms of Barton cannot dope it out
"nohowfifl
"'l‘rla. or. Beyond the Rockies,“ ut-
traclcd a large crowd to the hall of
the Noroton Hook, lntddcr and Moon
tf'ompnny, Thursday evening. The play,
produced by amateurs from Stamford
and Noroton. under the direction at
domes Smith, of Stamford, was a suc-
cons. and rccelvml a hearty greeting.
it is a western play, with all the frills.
and contains a strong vein of comedy.
he court scene is especially good. This
is the scene whero .lutlgc Annuius
Lovcioddy dispenses justice in send
old western style.
We have ny'fuil shortmcnt of
WASH Bfll‘RllS
You will be sure to find one to suit. at
Schlichting Bros. 8t Co.
Cor. Railroad Ave. A Main IL. Daria»
Select Groceries, flay, Grain.'l'lour
and Feed. Hardware. Paints. Glass, etc.
nuns
Miss Martha Mills iii confined to
her home with the grip.
lloward Baker has returned to his
duties in Port Chester, N. i'.
Mrs. John ilarlow and two children
were guests of, relatives in Cross
Highway yesterday.
Owen Fceuov who severely injured
his build two weeks ago, is impmt
lug.
confined to
of a
Hurry Beers is main.
his home and uudcr the care
physician.
Mrs. Eugene Godfrey and party
friends have returned from a trip
New York. ~
of
to
Everett (lull, the ellicioui clierk at
Warden restaurant. is renovating and
improving the interior of the restau-
rant.
Edward Lewis. who has been the
guest of relatives in town the past
two weeks. has returned to Port (Illne-
tor, N. Y. -
Miss Pauline Smith. worker at th
antor school, was taltcn ill at acbou
’l‘ ursday and i. now confined to her
home with the grip.
The room in Quinlan block. for
molly used by the 8mm Holiness-ins,
00.. are being remodeled and will is»
tor he used by Attorney is. A. Purdy.
. - WW ‘
» Plotter Hook and W company
are planning to make their entertain
merit. lib: it. worth attendina. The
firm hear quartet. of Bridaeport. will
enlist this must. and a
am will furnish music for
the dancing
‘3 a!“
,W
Home use roots mosh ar-
rues.
i... Bl, rltistt East Africa. rob.
rim 0?”. a heather“ stills lid-
tvard o ,tlte Brit ll turret thr-
on or twslant at
captivate which he currencies,
, ill :Mfi at. t t
16.. p s res .
W. a t; “WW“AE in-
upon r be rd.” was
annoyed hyat to of kill y trouble.
There were ibis mills imply hips
and i was subject to reassess» and
dizzy spells i could not sloop well
but loaned and turned. trying to find a
comfortable position My mother had
used Dean‘s Kidney Pills with such
good results that she advised me to
try them and l procured a box at Plain
tcd' s Drug Store. They helped me from
the first and finally cured at. i have
had no tread of a kidney remedy for a
loos time. My advice to anyone at.
hinted as i was is to give Dosn' s Kid
ney Pills a trial. "
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-Million 00., Buffalo
New York. solo agcrils for the United
States
Remember the usme—Doun‘ s~uuti
take no other.
IOTIGE 06 A9 ATTACK till
llllllEl, limo
lContlnued from first pa’geJ'l
Orozco's camp.
The tone of the notice was taken to
show that theyattack would probably
come within the next few hours. The
American consul was requested by
General Orosco to notify such other
consuls as might be in Juarez. us the
insurrecto loader had no means of
reaching them. General information
of the intended attack was given out
by the American consul and it was foi-
lowcd by a renewed exodus from
Juarez.
At 5 o'cl no this morning Juarez is
lined with soldiers. police. guards fcd
oral and state ruralcs extinction an ar-
tack at any moment. Orozco's forces
are at the foot of the Juarez Moun-
rains and are expected to reach the
city about sunrise,
No reinforcements for the federals
are in sight ch. Greece and Gen. do
is Blanco's forces are reported to have
made a junction at 6 oclock yesterday
evening at Bnuchc. ll miles south or
Juarez
The inaurrcclos are said to have
four rapld~iirc guns, one “long Tom"
and four howitsors. ’l‘hey arc reported
to be all armed with Krog-lorgensm
rifles of the latest pattern.
Rebel Chief Orozoo.
Thrown in contact with Crozco dur~
lug the four days in which the Most.
can Central trains were in possession
of the Mexican insurrocios. iturtoh
Smith. author and playwright. last
night gave his lmpt'csalons oi the
rebel chief. Smith was granted on
audiciicc with Orosco in n stateroom
about! the train and was authorized
by him to tell numbing which he had
seen or heard while with the command
providing it was told exactly as he
heard or saw it. Regarding his im-
pression Smith said:
“The younger Urbano, who ahurcs
the command equally with his father.
is it most remarkable man and displays
the out in many wsW. lie is said to
be most conservative and seldom ui
lets no unnocessar word. When lulli
ed a question he'i Mild}. for it me
men! and then. newer in short
sharp sentence! which ring with con-
ildcnc» in his judgment. At all times
ho is mixing lusty with the mull. but
rarely inlltii on ~situational
"A Mouser Jhicll he carries
ucvcr leaves his buds and when he
sircps. it is with his fingers on the
stock of the gun. He never hesitates
to aid the men to perform any kind oi
Work and is always present where
there is the most dinner.
“When we first arrived at Monti.k
some last Monday." said Smith.
Were greatly surprised to hear shouts
of ‘Viva Madem!‘ issuing from hun
(trade of throats. Many of tho passen-
izcrii thought that the lnsurnerios
would open tire on the train. but we
were assured that all was safe when
the men entered tho coaches and the
oiilcera were heard to caution them
to be careful and not shoot.
' “in therPullmau cars the inaurrec
ios opened the berth curtains. striking
matches to enable them to detect the
nationality of the occupants. Au as-
surance that the occupant was an
American was Iulflciellt to cause the
(”Oil to pass on after first fastening the
cart in».
“ hsquai Greece, the chief, accom-
panied the men through the entire
train. (printing the ears of the passes.
gore and searchiné for government
men when he believed were aboard.
it was he who gave money to Mexican
women Whose husbands he retained
when the train .was finally Missouri.
and it was he who paid for everything
which out;a obtained from small stores
slop! tab “to.”
law. Forces Baldy.
FORT WORTH. Texas, Feb ecu-A
stuff correspondent of the Fort Worth
hoard sends the inheriting dispatch
from at Paco, Ten:
Tagofiiioaurrecto fogs“ althoggh “it?
lit :1 mm o u I out it 5
“M63 07 an lulledzttittack. To-
day they were camped in the foothills.
five miles south of learns and flashed
the city on three sides.
Four howltu of noise model.
“Arnold?
m Emma? the ar iflyzgxgissierin
force .. .
laurel is practically depopulated.
37h chief of pollooyof “Iguana”:
o e cacti
2i WWW i alga: tit Mb
bones in ll Paco .
hookah I knew rAUousa
dad a
like... in.” "m "i
the: mmm
m . W"!
W ‘52 It 'bm:
.i
It?!
...‘.
“Wlm. ‘-,<
in!“ M MUN lilo fries
i.
. g, t.‘ .
ultras». , ‘1:
. .,., ,a ‘l'i
"‘ ‘ ,lir." lab»
,.; l . «a . ..
, . y tb
be are Judge hinted A. Shumway and
_ a url'. has been cautioned until Tues-
day morning, February 14. at 10 o'
clock. The suit' is for $5, 000 damagoh
for the death of Charles D. MoCann.
a newsboy, who met his death in
Greenwich on September 20,1910,
when he was run down and killed by
an automobile driven by McGuire
When the (little was first tried the
jurvreturned a verdict of $301) for
the plaintiff and later the verdict was
set wide by Judge Wheeler. The
present suit followed.
The reservoirs are full and running
over, which is Joyous news to the
towns where water was once so scarce.
.. .7 M... .. . “MW.
Big Bargains in
Upholstered
Couches
Regular $12.08 at .............. s 9.98
Regular $13.30 at .............. 910.50
Regular “6.00 of ..... . ........ $13.00
Regular $20.00 at .............. 915.00
B. K. MITCHELL. UNDERTAKER
F. A. MITCHELL
HOUSE FURNISHER
CORNER WALL AND HIGH are.
nonwauc, con-m.
~—
Norwslk Branch Office of
The Evening Sentinel
For Sale .
Building Lots. Shore, Farm and
City Property
Loans Negotiated
Drafts and bloomehln Tickets
1 M. Layton 81 Co.
South Norwaik, Conn.
insurance and Real Estate Agents”
Daily Line to N. Y.
gals, Heart. Kidney and liomnlo lli
gtjurvnttit'e of the Spine.
‘ncvor
. chance to help you.
.this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
”'l'h correction of eye troubles, our
spool lty-~lt's done exactly and relief
is certain it we fit your eyes.
Call today for examination
Fenwick Optical Co.
UNITIO IANK IUILomo
Room. To
07 WAIHmo'ToN STREET.
Hours—4m llzllu a. m. and 12:46 to
6 p. in. Monday and saint-day, 7 in
l min .
“-19“;
For FREIGH l‘ Only
Freight Propellers leave Pier
28, East. River, New York ii‘oot
of Dover street), every day (or-
copt Sllmllll'l. til i. I). ll). Freight
received at Ntll'li‘fillt up it) ii p.
m. and South Ntn'wuii; up to 5:30
I). Ill.
Norwalk Steamboat
Arming J. Smith,
Lessee
Iompany
C. C. Hcgcman,
General Agent
The Reed 8t Vo: k
Electrical Co
The Only Fully Equipped
Nature Shape Shoes
' “Wear Shoes that Fit?’ ‘9
' Norwalk
loyS’
High-Cut
Shoes
$1.50, 352, $2.50
for Children
$1.25 i002
Two Stores
South Norwsiit
ELECTRICAL SHOP ..
in the Town ‘
AUTO SUPPLIEI
Phone Silk-50 South Main Street
8. Norwalk. (loan. Music, Hall blocs
. “at-“
Tsswusw See an
Definition of Chiropracnc
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
justing the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in (hlldhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in tho diifcrnut‘orgnns and
limbs.
(liiiropratcors remove the cause of
nerve svstums in your body. ’
Nervousncss, Rheumatism, Pnrai;
curses are given special attention; also,
l on it til i
regret giving Chiropint tit a'
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 WASHINGTON 8T. 50. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also
F OR SALE
Elevan~room house in good condi-
ion, suitable for two families: water
nelslled. one acre. barns and outnuua
rigs. «Bargain to quick buyer.
H. E Dann 8. Son
(incorporated)
96 WALL OT. NORWALK
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
-W
In Effect October 2, ma
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. his-42:631. 0.09:, 5:1“. 6:08.
5:57. 7:20, 7:46. Mix. 8151:, 9:15:
3:37, 10:20:. 10:451. lizfiilx.
P M.-—~12:65x, '105. 22:49:,
10 001’, 5: 85, 6: 50:. 6:40, 0:50x, 7:16x.
M x91 £01, 10: 29.
Sundays.
A.M.”131531, 5: 00:, 6:4“, 8:64.
10:20:.
P. M.—-—l.‘l:btlx, malx. 2:49;, 5:35,
5:52;, 7:00:. 7:12, 7:521. 8:211. 8:401.
ltl:.. .
NEW YORK TO OOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.~-t:49, 6:40. 6:45, 7:403,
szhrtx. 9:033, 0:161. 9:801, 10:02,
11:00:. 11:03.
P.M.—-12:031. 1:10. 1:50x. 2:57;,
3:30;. 8:65, #:29, 6:051, 5:12. 6:85,
6: (lit, 8: 03x.8: 03x.9:00:,9:80,11:00x,
ii: 30. .12: 001..u
10AM.” «ll: 00:. "6: “’3': 7. 80, 0:031.
P. ltd-18: M. 1: 031. 6' 092. 6: 94.
6: 01.3. 7100:. 8: 808. 13:00:.
M
0001'" NORWIL: TO NEW HA-
. vs . .
A. M.—-19:lOI, 1:10;. mu. 7:“.
8:51. 10:10:,10:28I. 10:37:. 11:11,
u.-ir:.orx i.,so 8:113. 42s
{ilgi' t: ills. mt. 7:101. 9. can, a: iiix.
A. Din-19: 101.1.‘firl.
“
7:49. 0:11.
10: P101, “:1
Ila—8:101, 6:103, 8:40. 7:101.
ii: “1.1 tux.
DAN! IV—‘I‘O IOUIH MORWALK.
.-s: ti. o 95,!
.1 a» 1.00. one. 10:08,
a. ll.:--t 11:. inns. me ‘
An “0"7: 5" 11: 5:”.
Lit-01339; M
"7
3:17..
i
i
r. Ale-d. or. t: or, later
asusunv. .-
”WM gear. mt?
NW Mar-1:99. falls. Cilia?
En. la W. Raymond
Bed-Rooms Beautlm
aw. be furnished completely by
.‘ét'll"llll§: your goods in our (ls-
millishmcnt.
solves are highly artistic.
mowito and bcnutll‘mi
in;
for em) room in the house. and
(I ll
when it) \olli‘ Durst
Tho tbem~ ,
heavy
:lintl substantially built throughout.
will!) ornamental in appearance,
our Bed-
mom Suites mo \iuy piepossess»
it c have shilsh Furniture)
beds
grit-cs will tommcnd them-
A. l. Augevine &
Sou Co.
134-136 Washington Street
Funeral Director and Embalmeri '
19 North Main Street. South Norwalk
Residence, d Wlshlnqton Street.
Telephone at office, 336-2.
Telephone at house, 693.
Notice
Contrary to reports in clrv
culation. l have not sold out
my business. and how no in
i
Maxwell, E-M-F, and F_
Ackfitfifltdflvd to be the great“
. in: mine exhibited at the MIGlBOO
- - ~— :‘tlllum‘ Shop this your.
ill horsepower cars, 3500:
power curs $700;
$750.
norscpouet «are, $1000 to 91409.
Can" .
not cut) equal it.
all about it at
Norwalk Consolide
Automobiles
20 holida-
22 horsepower cat‘s.
2. horsepower cars, 9950: .30
limit it, tan you? No. Wu
Come and learn
Auto Comp pany
Phone 1130
tcution of doing so.
..._. .M nous.
Will continue to do like?
nose at the same stand and
gift)“ the finest line of Wall
uper and Paintens' Supplies.
as heretofore, with competent
men for all decorative work.
E. E. Gorham
Decorator
’ 10 First so, am Norwalk
Telephone 452
wt
Does Your Roof Leak?
The Century Compound
. s'ross ALL LEAKo
We a oacaou' 50: a GALLON
We In .
ur Comp?“
or estimate
too the weather wwtr of
for three years. Write
“Correspondence nullcib
'HN ROOF‘
century Roofing (30.. inc.
ill Washington at. south Namath-m...—
an.
m. m... a»... may... mm»... . ..
.llxamlner It
I}. I. resent emu.
"to ”to use . '
will has
.—
5 “its Portal for booklet on close.
Hotel Make
is...“ sub cotsmI u .
RATE! :2 can on ole
Banquets a
w
This cold and windy weaths I
makes heaps of trouble for,
«AND—-~ .
LEADERS '
We are in a position
to make
REPAIRS
at short notice, or to furnish 9‘9
estimates for
Horace R. Nashk
u. Mainswmse.-.
SNorwailt
.l. R. CONNOR:
SUNDAY 01th
to. cast its
Norwalk Chronicler