Prescription Drngglst and ‘ Photo bupplles. . 205 Washington Street. fill/ill“ All business communications for this office should be addressed to The Sentinel. Personal letters not desired. John Asllworth intends to move iron. Van Zundt avenue to East avenue to- 'uorrow. Edward Voorllees and Samuel and John llull enjoyed a drive in the coun- try Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. McDonald. of New Haven. are guests of friends in Van Zandt avenue. Frederick H. Gaming left today for North Carolina. to take charge of an undertaking establishment. The amount received by the Metho- dist Church. at the lecture of Congress- man E. J. Hill, was about 330. The launch of Dr. L. M. Allen has been brought up from New York. and is now moored between the two bridges. Mrs. James Cunningham, of Van Zundt avenue. to visiting relatives in Stamford. She will return home this week. The Epworth League will hold a so- cial on Friday evening. October 18th, instead of Wednesday evening. as here— tofore published. The Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company held a meeting, last night, In the truck house. but only routine bus- Iness was transacted. Mrs. Hattie Lockwood and Joseph Lockwood. of this place, were quietly married out of town. Sunday. and are now residing in Howard avenue. ’l‘ho oystcrmen who came to this place to spend Sunday. did not return to Bridgeport. yesterday. on account of the rain. They went back this morn- Ing. . Everything is in readiness for the winter at Sheilleld-ou-thc-Sound. Clarence C. Cram has completed his season's duties. and has returned to Norwalk. _ ' The Junior Praying Band will hold a meeting tomorrow night. at the resi- dence of irving.Smith. William Mot- fett wil. lead. it is desired that a large number be present. The class meeting of the East Avc~ nuc Methodist Church, will be held this evening. James L‘Ilommcdieuv will lead. It is earnestly desired that a largonumbor be present. Captain St. John. of East Norwnlk. has started to extend another sewer through Riverside avenue. East Nor- walk. The Norwalk Coal Company is doing the work. The Epworth League of the East Avenue Methodist Church will hold a social and entertainment. at the resl> deuce of David Hanford. in Maple ave- nue. Wednesday evening. “The Five Senses" is the name of thc entertain- ment. Directly after the regular prayer meeting Thursday evening. at the Ad- vent Christian Church. a business nicot- ing'will be held and delegates to the state conference of the church. to he held in Bristol. October 29 and 30. will be chosen. i .n, The boys and girls of the East Ave- nue Methodist Church are rehearsing ’evcry afternoon except Wednesday. for the Mother Goose entertainment. The boys will rehearse this afternoon and Thursday afternoon the girls will go through the part. Owing to the illness of Presiding Ei~ dcr Joseph Pullman. D. D.. of Stem ford. Rev. J. J. Foust has been appoint- ed to hold quarterly conference at the Burton Methodist Church, Wednesday , night. The entire business of the church during the year will be gone over. 0-...— .;_ The grading of the front yard around y the residence belonging to Theodore 0|,» 3; ‘ son. at the corner of Van Zandt avenue 1.] and Fort Point street is nearing com- pletion. it wiu oniy‘roouiro a couple of days' work as yet. Painters are at work now. and in a short time the up penance of the place will be so chang~ ed that it will not be known to be the old house that stood so long on the ‘ corner. ‘ The ladiu' aid Society of the East Avenue Methodist Church will meet to- morrow afternoon. in the church par- ‘lomxfor the purpose of. quilting and doing other sewing. The ladies are meeting with great success this year. They have considerable work and each week a limo number of ladies turn out told it. They have done a great deal work In!“ this Mason. and have belted Wally in lowering the debt on. o m ruins rotten 'of the ridge} of thier only daughter. “ 1 Mabel Lillian. and Frederick Stella Bidwcil. of Windsor Locks. About one hundred Invitations had been Issued and fully that numbers of persons were gradient. At the appointed hour the ridal party formed in an upper room. and to the strains of the wedding march preceded down stairs and through the hall to the front parlor. the ushers leading. followed by the maid of honor and. the bridal couple. The ceremony took place beneath an arch of green and was performed by Rev. Dr. 0. O. Fletcher. pastor of. the Second Baptist Church. of this place. "its Sadie Freeman. a cousin of the bride, was the main of honor. The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of stilt mull over white taffeta. and carried a bouquet of twenty-one bridal roses. The maid of honor wore pink silk mull over pink taffeta. The ushers were Dr. James Prophctt. a brother of the bride. Clyde Clark and John Clark. of Windsor and Howard S. Pcusc. of Windsor Locks. The groom's gifts to the ushers were scarf pins. and the bride's gift to the maid of honor was a handsome brooch. The groom's gift to the bride was a icwciled enamel- led Swiss watch. pendant from a gold dragon’s cad pin. set with emeralds. The house was very prettlly trimmed for the occasion with cut flowers. palms and otted plants. The music was by tho ecmun it Hutch orchestra of Hartford. and Please. of Hartford. was: the caterer. The wedding gifts. which were numerous and beautiful. were shown in an upper room. Guests were present from Windsor Locks. Enfleld. Windsor. Hartford. Bridgeport, New Haven and Reading. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Bidwcll will take a wedding journey of about two weeks. and on their return will reside in Sufilcld. where a prettily furnished home is in readiness for them. They will be at home to their friends after November 20. The groom is a son of Frederick S. Bldwell. of Windsor Locks. DANIEN AND NORO TON. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reed moved yesterday into apartments over Dr. Noxon's office. in Main street. Bennie St. John has severed his con- nection with the drug store of Robert A. McDonald. Samuel Sherer has taken his place. The music committee of the Daricn Methodist Church will hold a meeting Friday night, at the church. beginning at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Simonds. of Bridgeport. who have been visiting friends in this place. returned to their home. yesterday. The meeting of the Eagle Hook and Ladder Company. which was postponed from last Monday night. was held last night, at the. truck house. —...... Mrs. Richard Abendroth. daughter Louise. and son Richard. left yesterday morning for FishkiIi-on-the-Hudson. They will be gone for a few days. V. Ballard. operator at the tower house. In this place. returned home. yesterday afternoon from a. week‘s visit with his parents. at Thompson. Conn. Bishop Tierney. of Hartford. will make his usual visitation to St. John‘s parish. Noroton. next Sunday. and will officiate at one of the services in the church. Many of the inmates of the Soldiers' Home. at Noroton. are supiementiug their pocket money by selling hickory nuts and chestnuts. which they gather in the woods in the vicinity of the Home. O. E. 000nd has recently taken some very fine photographs of friends in various parts of his grounds. Among them were Miss Lin Kennedy Miss Nellie Goodevc and Miss Muric' Tingle. The Darien football eleven has been organized. The team includes Norman. formerly full back on the Columbia 'varslty eleven: Justus Barthel. of Stamford. the Wuerz boys. and other stars. The team is looking for games. llcv. Charles A. Wilson. formerly pastor of the Dorian Methodist Church. and now of Smithtown Branch. L. l., will return to the New York Central Conference: and fill the pulpl of the Methodist Church. at Fairville. N. Y. Mr. Wilson expects to visit friends in Darlen and vicinity this week. John Flaherty. of Noroton. went to Stamford. Saturday nigh. and indulged his taste for liquor. with the result that he wanlockcd up by Policeman Hickey, for an unprovoked assault upon John Merritt. They were in Shannon's aa- Io‘on In Pacific street. Because Merritt did not want to appear against him yesterday the charge was nailed on purulent of 02. - . Herman Hooter. his coachman. John Pooley. and a friend. went out fishing. Saturday. They hitched their borne near the wharf. hutwhcn they return- ed the animal was gone. A search was made and they found him In the woods. Mr. Pool hccanm seasick while out on the wnt r. and he now says that he does not care to go fishing any more. aim rancher. who has been It?!“ lonely ill at his home. for the out two weeks.“ no better. iii. A. Orlatt not church. , Turn was, an interesting with of Hp, I “it a m amateur: on of no. a... If ‘ . _ U _ y ‘ L‘MUJ’J‘R: up with him last night. Chester John- . cc ii the day time. . * MW com ‘ . I , .towhlch or- , on 1' . an lookinrafter as, member-bayon- maincd with him all night. It is shown by the physician: that itwill w WWII. ll be along his. Ill puny. _ near libs In ford " no murmur. m night-they an ~ . W , ti" " ii‘t . M. J' ‘ v, 1"“ pastor preached 01:0“ noon Miss Harriet ill. Waldron gave a "Decision nay" talk to the school. Twelve young people dedicated them- selves to Jesus Christ at this service in the eveningiuiss Waldeni'addmsefl the congregation on ‘i unday School Work in Connecticut." he day was a day of grace. to all who attended, the services. Next Sunday will be “Old People's Dali." ut the church. A the morning service the Rev. Mr. Guernsey will. preach to aged people. On Wed- nesday eveuing. the Rev. Mr. Guernsey will be assised in the prayer meeting. by the Rev. J. J. Faust. of East Nor- walk. Lesson. 1 Peter v. m...“ Louis Fuck. the Chlnaman. who can- ducts a laundry In this lace. la in a peek of trouble. For t a past few Weeks several of the boys In the town have been bothering tile wuhcrman. and he has threatened to do alimnnner of things to them. Saturday night the climax. came when half a dozen boys went Into the laundry and began to run things to suit themselves. so it is said. Fook rcmonstrated. but it did no good. In some manner. a large kettle of water was upset on the rod-hot stove. and instantly the whole top of the stove was ruined. It cracked in many places and was rendered useless. Yesterday morning the Chinaman called upon the selectmen and tried to explain. He did not know any of the boys. He said that it cost him $12 to get his stove repair» ed. and he wanted the boys to settle the bill. An investigation In being made. but It is not thought that the youngsters will be found. no WA rronr. The public school heldlonly one ses- sion yesterday on account of the rain. George Minor. who is working in Bridgeport. spent Sunday at his home in the West Side. Fred Dibble. of New York city. who has been visiting A. Dibble. returned home this morning. The naphtha launch Cyric was haul- ed out yesterday and put in her new boat house for the winter. A carryall of members of Rising Star Division No. to. Sons of Temperance. is going to New Canaan tonight. Governor Jennings and son. of Flor- ida. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stevens for a few days. Fred Dibble. of New York. spent Sunday and Monday with his grand- mother, Mrs. A. Dibble, of Main street. G. R. Fisher. of Glenvillo. and Miss Minnie Lee. of New Canaan. spent Sunday with Miss Pearl Stevens. of Main street. The case of James Cooms. of Row- tyton. charged with being drunk and disorderly in this place. a month ago. was to have been tried in the South Norwslk side of the Town Court, yea- terday morning. but his case was again adjourned. Captain Henry Cutbill. of Rowayton. caught a terrapin. in his net. The tur- tle is on exhibition at the Bridge Fish Market. South Nor-walk. it is but six or seven inches in length. yet these turtles sell at $40 per dozen in New York and later in the season bring twice that price. ' WESTON. Alfred Fitch and Family have moved to Westport. Augustus Kiithaw is moving his fam- ily to New York. I Mrs. B. A. Salmon. who was quite Ill. last Week. is better. Mrs. Frank Wheeler is spending some time in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hoyt have return- ed from a visit in Bridgeport. Mr. Robinson. of Bethel. has spent a few days with Clifford Sturges. The lnfan daughter of A. E. South- ley. who has been very III. Is improv- ing. Mrs. Mrs. E. J. Sturges has enter- tained friends from Southport and Ridgcfield. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gould, and Miss Hattie Gould have spent a few days in Danbury. Eugene Beers has returned to Scy- mour. after spending two weeks with his family here. Mr. Schcmmerhorn, of New Haven. preached In the Conventional Church. on Sunday. There will he no preaching on Sunday next. but Sunday school will be held at 10:80 a. in. Friday evening was “Sodom Night" at Norfield Grange. when a large num- ber of patrons and vialtorsfrom neigh- boring Oranges enjoyed the fine pro- gramme wanted by ”Flora." ”Cam.” and "Pomona." AERIAL uayioarlou. . . mm are» emu-m. . NEW YORK. October ill-«According to the phantom oaths Paris cone-m dint chum It. Bantu Dam ' ‘ an act-bunt. . . of the problem of , t the m’ - 7, has uotbscn ill-«f . ‘ will render. m. , . . ‘. M p. work of the modern Sunday school. At mama Cement an." Solvml an... tilt-m- m. a .1 tho twill”. in New Yeti... ., . and ' “:1,an homosln ' 133‘ to 1 poor ., months or on: ads is do .321... uva‘tho W the Wirsrlidnr' SAUOATUCK GREENS mam I ‘ All” sulfa-i; communications is. this office should hagaddrcuod to Tag Bentlncl. Personal letters not desired. Miss Clara Sanford has been visiting relatives in Danbury. Frederick Scarab! Main street. has purchased another pacer. Miss Edna Gault was the guest of relatives in Norwalk. Sunday. M Local yachtsmen have commenced- to take their yachts out of commission for the season. ‘ William S. Kecler and John S. .Greg- ory will spend Sunday with friends in the back country. Contractor Osborn. of Norwalk. is reshingling the residence of George Falrchild. Jr., In Greens Farms. Mrs. John Stevenson. of Lawrence. Mass.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Darrow, of State street. Miss Violet'Adums will give a cuchre party to a number of friends, at her home in State street. this evening. Purchasing Agent Charles E. Dunne- backe. of the Computing Scale Com- pany. was In New York. this morning. on business. Miss Susie Taylor. of imperial ave- nue. is in charge of one of the depart- ments In the Boston Store, Norwalk. where she recently secured a position. Miss Julia Adams is ill at her home in Greene Farms with typhoid fever. It In only recently that her brother re. covered from the same disease. ‘ York office of the Embalmers' Supply Company. made a business trip to the company‘s works here. Saturday. The next meeting of the Weatport Historical Society, will be hold, at the residence of Dr. Beach, In Main street, Monday evening. November 11th. Bishop Tierney has arranged for a visitation at the. Church of the As! sumption in Westport next Saturday. and will meet the parishioners at the church. ---—m--—-—— Homer Beers and Theodore Sanford are attending the Knights of Pythiaa convention. being held in New Haven. this week. They are representing the local lodge. The electrlct car leaving Westport at 6:30 o'clock a. m. for Bridgeport. Sunday morning. has been discontin- end. The first car on that day, now leaves at 7:10 o‘clock. The Yannigan Junior baseball nine promise to be converted into a football team. within the next few days. A number of the best players In the town will be included in the number. The decorations In memory of our late president McKinley. which were erected upon the side of Adams Broth- ers market and S. DiGiovanui's ton- sorlai rooms. were taken down this morning. - WA- Among those 'from this place who saw Chester DeVonde in the “Counter- feitcr‘s Daughter." at Hoyt‘s Theatre. Saturday evening. ware: Officer and Mrs. Allie Allen. accompanied by Miss May Allen. Frank B. Dayton, Robert H. Hubbcll. Arthur Northrup. Oakley Washburn and Ralph Allen. ‘—..-_._.._..——~_. Miss Hefty Sherwood. of State street. resumed her position as atenogrupber in the. Embalrnera' Supply Company's office. Monday. after enjoying a vaca- tion of two Weeks. Miss Sherwood will be among those of this place who will attend .ue torchligbt parade, at the Yale Bi~CentennlaL at New Haven. Monday evening. Open cars No. 128 and 130. of the local division of the Connecticut Rail- way a Lighting Company. were taken to the company‘s burns in Bridgeport, this morning, where they will be Iter- ed for the winter. Electrician Wil- llam Huger and Assistant Electrician Mills delivered the cars to their des- tlnatlon. A, party consisting of Alfml War- nock, Richard Bsynham and Ralph AI- len. of Saugntuck. will take a bicycle ride to New Haven. Show. to attend on that day. There was a discussion this morning. as to who would lead the pane. Mr. Warnock said if they did not bring thcc outroverly to an and be- fore that time. he would get a motor cycle and make the other: "out the dust." ‘Craufurd brothers have purchased a now automobile. The machined: of , the throeswhecl type. and Is propelled ‘ a nucleus angina. The speed of r vohi brow , to a friction halt. an when a‘ahort stop ls made. the engine is still mm, .It the “no high rate of , or minus to ‘ llllln ml: ‘ p MWM MICIIMIII‘" at g: m him and other r ‘ W during "NM inventor“ with large "tit. and MM mm: lriot * , va 7 I uniform” ; many friends during her eta . atcd at the service. which was held ' in Willow Brook Cemetery, where the "Early Reminiscences of Westport." the Iii-Centennial services of Yale. held ’ m Niall-Ill "Ill , rain this imam thd“ mass “is by Undertaker Charles Fable. Deccan. ad was forty-one years old and tirade ‘ are. The Rev. George Weed Barby t billet burial will take place. The pallbear- crs were Charles Harris. Harry Sher- wood, George A. Darrow and Charles Guyer. The members of the Westport Dra~ matic Club. In the cast of Charles Broadhnrst'n farce, “Why Smith Len Home." hold another rehearsal of than mirth provoking comedy last evening. Rehearsals will be held seminweekiy until it is presented. The gentlemen in the cast are deeply indebted to the young lady members. who served them with delicious sandwiches and echo af- ter the second not had been gone through with last evening. The. Rev. James Robinson said fun- eral services this afternoon over the remains of Miss Emily Allen. who died late Saturday evening. in her eighty-second your. at the residence of E. E. Keefer. in the West End. where she has made her home during the past few years. Services were held at her into place of residence and at the Saugatuck Methodist Episcopal Church. of which she was the oldest member. Miss Allen was also one o'.’ the pioneer residents of Saugatuck and could tell the younger people of many things they otherwise would have had to refer to history to learn. The fun- eral was in charge of Undertaker Charles Fable. The pnll bearers were: Frank Godfrey, Edwin Squires, Hiram Jalliffo and James Barnes. The inter- ment was in Evergreen cemetery. Westport. The first monthly meeting of the season of the Westport Historical So- ciety was held last evening at the resi- dence of Attorney and Mrs. Edward M. Lees and Miss Esther R. Downes, in Main street. members of this society to attend its meetings was proved. when over thirty members appeared between the show- ers. The regular business meeting oc- cupied. the first part of the. evening. af— ter which Mrs. John F. Godilot read Mrs. Edward M. Lees‘ paper on the Mrs. Lees’ article was a complete chronicle of the early days of West- port. and was a rich treat to all.of those present. who were agreeably surprised to note the distinct memory of this highly respected citizen. The paper went as far back at 1824, when Mrs. Lees commenced to go to school, and she related different oceurcnccs during those days. The next number on the program was the poem “Ghosts.' which was very effectively read by the author. Mrs. Neil Mitchell. whose ability in the composing line is too well known here to go Into details. Editor John S. Jones next favored the audience with a supplement to Mrs. Lees' paper on the “Early Reminis- cences of Westport." Editor Joncs's paper began where Mrs. Lees left off. and continued up to the present time. The paper was well written. and dem- onstrated Editor .lones's ability as an up-to-data historian. One of the lead- ing features of the evening was a min- uct. danced In a beautiful and artistic manner bv Miss May Staples. Miss Georgia Blackmail sang and Rev. George Weed Barhydt played the ac- companiment on the piano. Mrs. John F‘. Godilot read a paper on the recollec- tions of Alva Gray. which was very in- teraction. Miss Blackman sang “Off in the Stilly Night" and “Kathleen Mauvonrnecn." in an artistic manner. The meeting then closed by all singing Auld Lang Sync. COLOMBOA AGREES TO TRANSFER PANAMA CANAL. LONDON. October 15—A despatcn to the Times from Paris says the d?- rectors of the he ' Panama Company. In a circular to t e shareholders. say that Colombia has expressed Its readi- ness to sanction the transfer of the canal to the United States. An estimate of the value of the un- dertaking is therefore being prepared. at the request of the isthmian canal commission. it will be ready by the time Congress meets. NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN a HARTFORD RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. In effect October 13. 1901. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW YORK. A. M.-lk:35x. 4:55: 61:45:. 0:15. 6:55. 1:18. 7:54. 8:10x.9:03x.9:86. 0:56, 10:22; 10:40. 11:06:. P. 'M.-—12:563. 1:11. 2:251. 3:21;. 4:07. 4:50x: 5:33. 5:55x. 6:41, 7.07. 7:551. 8:11 10.:20. SUNDAYS. A. M.——1::36x, 4:561. 5:451, 0:05. 0:401. P. M.-—3:2‘ix. 0:88. 6:653. 1:20. 8:401. 10:10. ' LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NOIWALK. A. his-12:02:. 5:00) 0:00. 7:00. 8:00x. 8:02 9001. 0:041, 10:02:. 10:04, 11:00x. 11:02. P., lit—12:02., 1:04 2:00x. 2:02. 3:803. 4:02x. 4:04. 4:30. 5:02. 0:00;. 0:02. 7:00. 8:003. 0:30. 11:00:. , SUNDAYS. A. Afr-12:02:. 0:00. 1:80. 10:01. P. Afr-0:00.320”. irzoo. LIAV‘I: SOUTH NORWALK POI . 1 ‘* “NIVI’HAVIN.‘ ‘ ‘ A. M.—12:08i.r1:00! . _ .11“ 7:48. 8:42 am. . ‘ noes. 11:53. , ' . :so: has. form. it"i‘iri‘iih'95h‘m '. " 'ltimn‘ "I ,m'uonio” unmanned .‘i‘ : . 4:10. :10. c are but??? amt , .~ : a" 3 , : l , mimosa. , r u $k.~r:llrrzmm , » = , rut uoumtut *ro * on war. x Arms-mums Hit: N P. ““1 Metal :20. ”as“. a The attraction of the ' 3:04‘”. 1: arm 1r. wm.m sing”. a... mo. _ Wilkins.“ .;. CHOPPER \qvi‘ "W" so N" CHOPS ALL KINDS OF FOOD into Clean Cut Unl- i‘orm Pieces no FINE or, COARSE as wanted. in.“ Other machines chop meat only. THIS DOES AWAY WITH THE Ci‘lOPPlNG BOWL ALTOGETHER. “In... CHOPS Potatoes. Meat. Apples., Cabbage. Bread.“ EVERYTHING. A machine you will use every day. Call and see it. Cornstock, Watkins 8: Dow, "2 WASHINGTON STREET South Norwalk. Phone 43-6. M Glover’s the Place (The Smart Shoe for Men. All Leathers. Union Stamp. WearShoesihatFit HORSES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. WE HAVE THEM COMING DY TH! OAR-LOAD EVERY FEW DAYS. M. TARLOV. CONNECTICUT TURNPIKE. cuppa" Gill's Digests what you eat. It artificiallydlgests the food and aids Nature instren thenlug and recon- Itructin the ex ousted digestive or- bit. It sthclntcsbdi, rcrcd di coir nt aod‘tonlc. No 0th .r preps flop can approach it in efficiency; it in slant 1 relieves and permanently cure: I. Indigestion. Heartburn. . are. Sour Stomach 1 Nua$ Sick newsmaoumigis dram all other resultant Imperfect digestion. ' .. ‘ a ‘ mamansrmmm "is Pup-ml by a. o. bailiff ace» chimps 7m 0. Wicca. loath Narnia; . Daily-Freigh COAL fl $5.75perton .bacvib-m Our very best Creamery Butter. x Pan-American Milk. full weightl-‘lo Peninsular Milk, full weight. do (loud Maralcabo Coffee, ‘ 2 pkgs. Grape Nuts. Pillsbury’s Oats, lie. 3 lb. can Bakbd'Benns, , t I Milk Crackers, 2 lbs. fol-'15s Soda Crackers, Sol . nun-m.- Prices the Lowest. ,y—W A.STULL, 24 Cottage Avon. EutNoi-wglk. ARE You AWAKE. to the fact that honest old lino Life. Insurance In a fine investment for you: also an absolute protection to than dependent ugon you? if you do not understand t is fully call at or write to the General Oflice of the Conn. Gon'i Life fun. 00., United Bank Building. So. Norwalk..Conn. ~ ‘ ,, FRED. H. FIELD. sauna/u. AGENT. 2 "as n. Dick’s loathe. 4.- ‘ cones i *‘ RHEUMATISM 5T7 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. .0" «an. ...-__...... -. .0-.- a... haw. ...., thine BETWEEN ‘ Liam NEW YORK. NOR WALK IND SOUTH NOR WALK. \ “is walk lcavc New .York, Pier 23‘. East River. Bcelmlan street, 3 p. m. Norwalk and South Norwalk' during the night. . p. 3"“ \ DELIVERED IN YOUR BIN. ,-—-— t‘.‘ We handle only one grade of Coal. and that is the BEST. Place your orders now. and um lilo vantage of price quoted above. , Best In quality. cleanly screened, competent drivers, prompt delivery. No matter what your experience has! ' been in the past. give no your order. living fallout 8. ii Successors to 8. nm‘, " ~“ Coal Yard and Office Water M. Branch Office corner Washington All Main streets. South Norwalh'Oonnk.‘ * Telephone GAIL 81-5. 1i. .‘. Highest Cash Prices Discarded machinery of all kin pipingsteam and water fittings. ' ‘1 and builders’ hardware bought, sold. Headquarters for refill-c . rubber. feathers and all articldh. f you would like to dispose of. 6 highest cash prices will be paid It" calling on . .. .. ABRAHAM HARRIS; . 13 k 15 Raymund Sf. Notice by postal will receive prompt attention. ‘ .. Open 7 a. m. to 0 p. in. Cloud” urdsys. Residence 58 Spring street. M. TARLOV. ' . WA'rcHMAKn, lawn”. All kinds of repairing In tho ' manner and at lowest price». Milt warranted. ‘ . Watches. Jewelry, «to. for A call solicited and airflow antced'. - - ‘ '- . WASHINGTON drum: n. TA’BLOV. u ‘ said a pretty maid in the. old ballad. She had the propi ' the mini; of a pretty fact -_ rfmontnl markets, may ‘ mnnyo face. The other \ moor Imlrj Eamon ,i ‘ , Jeannette!" ‘ tron movin ' ‘ thorium.“ ‘ kiss that more! or "' do the “proper Mt I Will wlmo'
Norwalk Chronicler