2‘ ‘Pthttriptibn 131111.11st
Photo Supplies. .1
1205‘ Washington Street.
1i? “'"l T
SENT NBL
BARGAIN COLUMN
WW.
.1.
‘ “NONE 30 GOOD.‘
i am satisfied that i sell the flucrt
creamcry hatter 111 The Norwnlka and
cheaper than others. The Leuox
Creamery. in prints. the finest, 270. A
full err-emery that's delicious. 2401
Have you used Ansonla coffee? A.
STULL. 24 Cottage avenue.
. ——-—-O——~——
THE BEST COAL.
We sell the best grades of. hard coal
and line wood at the lowost market
prices. The best quality of carefully
screened clean oats; hay, straw and
feed. Pboncliilld. 2 111111A1e.,»En-111
Norwalk. J. WAhLACE MARVIN.
.-. ..... ........E.-...-_._
EAST NllNlllEK NENN
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Gotham are at
the Pan-Au cricun EXDOSIIIOD.
Captain Daniel Petty and Forest
Case went blackilshing Saturday.
The Cleveland Wheel Club did not go
on its contemplated run yesterday.
W. G. Langdon returned Saturday
evening from the Pan—American Expo-
sition.
John W. Realty and son. Jack 1‘.
Beatty. drove to Trinity Lake and 111:-
turn, yesterday.
«4......
Chailes lilcr1itt formerly of the Clif-
ford Pharmacy but now of Ansonla.
spent Sunday with his parents in Riv-
erside avenue.
Miss Hattie Smith. who has been
the guest of Miss Reba Simona for 11
few days. returned to her home in New
Havou this morning
The teachers of the East Avenue
Methodist Sunday school will. hold 11
meeting at the residence of ‘Mrs. Henry
Wright, in East avenue. Friday even—
ing oi? this Week.
The meeting of the Epworth League.
which will be held in the Sunday school
room of the church, this evening. will
be led by .l. C. Hawkins. A large at-
tendance is requested. .
Master Everltt Holt.'ef East avenue.
entertained a few friends, on Saturday
evening. in honor of the tenth anniver-
sary of his birthday. The evening was
spent in playing games and-singing. af-
ter which a collation was served and
the guests departed. wishing him many
happy returns for the day.
hi1 mhcrs of the Mayflow er Hook and
Ladder Company took down the mourn-
ing Help the 111-111 at spans Van
Zandt 11111111111 at the earner of Osborn
nvcnuc. this morning. The arch will
remain up a couple of days longer,
when it will be removed. but not~de~
stroycd. it will be rcscrvcd for some
future cclcbratlon.
William Carr. sexton of the East
Avenue Methodist Church. is building
an elevated platform in the Sunday
school room of the church today. for
the1 Mother Goose concert Wednesday
evening. Rehearsals are being held
each day now. and the affair promises
to eclipse anything that has itcen held
of such :1 nature in some time. There
will be seventy-live children on tho
platform. The boys will be dressed in
new overalls and jumpers and the girls
will wear Mother Goose aprons and
caps.
The Mayflower Hook and Ladder
Company will entertain the ladies who
; assisted them at the1 dinner to the out-
of»tow11 iirc companies. during the
1 250th anuircrsary celebration. at a so
clal and dance. in Randall‘s llull. this
cvcuing. The boys arc cleaning the
hall today. and putting it in shape for
the event. The principal amusement
1“ will be dancing. Shop's orchestra will
i:
N charge of the affair
V chairman:
: with the flingi- of the car wheels.
"l'hl1 committee in
is Fred Carr.
William Brown. James
Houlchnn. Frederick Brown and Arthur
Carr.
furnish the music.
A very peculiar incident happened
2 early this morning. in tho Zandt Ive-
' nue that rather puzzles the residents to
. knows how it came about
Two large
and handsome roblno. within close
. proximity to each other. lay beside the
1 street car rail with their heads cutTo‘if
11
heads lay on one side of the rail while
the bodies were on the other. The peo
ple who found them think it strange
that they should remain on the rail
hill the car ran over them. and they
also think it peculiar thIt there should
he two of them.
Editor of The Sentinel: The chit-
rcn who attend the blast Non-Ill:
.houl have become very annoying to
11 movie who live in that vicinity
and If there In no oihcr “all to climb
them ihr1 law will be resorted to l'ar.
that] who trotti‘id Kare th‘atltxcltm'ih;
bio of not up thclrt rcn no 1
3Thrfiiniorit tilt limit! do will to It'lt‘tl lb11
allure which appears on the premium
4 Whole avenue which roads on
; ‘fiiloirit‘ “ my permit 1111111111111 stories
Help” missiles It the buildings or
it
.1. .. more” 11111111 11
it "it morass mt
m.mmouibw willhe
Magician.“
Tinfoimiptlio
bu mired more!
iitt Htt'i‘old Taylor. Earl Baker. Leslie
tlorham. Harold 111111111111. Spartan St.
John. Burvell Day. Robert t'i‘ate 11lor
iI‘IB Bowman and Raymond Waldron.
All expressed tnemoelves as having
had a. very enjoyable time.
it was Harvest Home lunday. at the
East Avenue Methodist Chu1cl1. yester-
day. and the church has not been so
well filled for a long time. especially
at the evening service. Every sent was
occupied and some were standing lt
wr .3 very gratifying to Rev. J. J.
lions! 'lhere were as erous hearted
people in the congreg ion. too. for
when Mr. Faust stated that the an-
nual subscription for coal would be re-
ceived. it only took live minutes for the
congregation to pledge 'over $100. sut-
iiclent to purchase the coal for the win-
ter. This mode of getting the coal fo1
the church has been the custom for
several years, and the congregation
gives with a liberal hand. Rev. Mr.
Faust preached a Harvest Home scr-
mon in the morning. taking his text
from Revelation. H 15. "The Time is
Come For The-c to Reap." There Were
1382 present at the Sunday school, which
was nearly 1111 to the record. the at-
tendance being 285 on Sunday. January
13. 1901. C. H. Warner delivered an
appropriate address to the children.
The principal exercises were held in
the evening. A very elaborate musical
ptogtam had been prepared and the
choir was under the direction of Frank
Merriam. The voluntary was by the
orchestra. consisting of W. H. Poyvez
Richard Abcudroth and l1‘.H Glover,
violins and Miss Nellie l.‘ Hommcdieu.
piano. Hymn No.1. (ongregntion:
prayer. Rev. J. J. Foust: anthem. choir;
scripturciendiug. Rev. Mr Foustt duct.
Carrol and Hntly Hipson; oil'srtory.
orchestra; Hymn No. 66. congregation.
address C H. Warwnen solo Carrie
Carpenter: address. Rev. Mr. Foust:
ladies quartctte. consisting of Mrs. L.
1). Xavier. Miss Maude Keclcr. Miss
Carrie Carpenter and Mrs. Frank Mcr~
rlam; dexology and postludc by the
orchestra.
DARIEN AND NORO TON.
ll. ll.Scel11\ has so much rccovetcd
that no is able to be around again.
The scicctmcn held a meeting this
morning and passed upon ttlc regular
bills of the wee...
Several from here wont to East Nor-
walk. Saturday afternoon to witness
the football game
The insurance adjusters have set
tied the tire loss at the residence of
Mrs. Sarah Hiblcr.
Several people from this place at
tended St. Joseph’s fair; in lied Men's
hall, Saturday night.
Rev. Martin F. iiuthcr. of New York.
delivered an address at I-‘itcns Sol-
diers’ Homo. last night.
Mrs. Charles Whittcmore. nee Miss
Birchard, visited at her former home
in this place, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Crawford. of
Milford. who have been visiting friends
in this place. have returned to their
home, '
1he ulcnbrook road in the Norman
district. which was being repaired. has
been completed, and is now in good
condition.
The trench which was being 11111:
through the Alexander Maul-icy estitfc
property, in Maple avenue has been
completed,
The new chimney which was heins:
erected on the1 house of Mrs [soar Scl-
leck has been completed. ii. l-‘. Les
son did the work.
The supper given by the ladies 11f
thc Congregauonal Church. in the
town hall on Thursday evening. was a
financial success. A ncas turn was
realized.
Frederick (‘ushman is making sov-
1‘ral ilitirrovcntents on his Mansiiclui
avenue place. Mr. and Mrs. (‘uahmnn
returned to Mrs. Valcntipc's about
thrcc wccks since.
A rummasc sale will 1111 hcld Thurs.
day and Friday. Oct. 3i and Nov. l. by
the Methodist Socicty at Miss Hattie
Whitney‘s store. next to William
chd's house, Main street.
Henry Fanchcr still continues to im-
prove slowly. It will not be surprising
new if he continues to gain and en-
tirely recover. Mr. Fancher received
a number of visitors yesterday.
.
Miss llsry Reilly. of AnsonlI. and
Miss Josie Lesion of Derby, are. guests
of friends in this place. They have
visited many acquaintances.‘ They
will return home on Wednesday.
Miss Helen l. Goodevc led inc Junior
League meeting at the Dal-lea Metho
dist Church. yesterday afternoon, at
3: 30 o’,clock Mrs F. It: Hugoman led
the children's class. at 4 ociock
The new library will soon be opened
for business. ”the work of setting or.
erythln in shape in nearly completed.
and it 11 thought that by the first of
Nuvombcr nooks will be given out.
The Betsey Sisters. who hue been
calving entertainments in this vicinity.
lppcirctl at Fitch‘s Soldlcra' Home.
Saturday night. Ind idolightcd the vet
or!!!” with unintercsttpgpronnm.
. 1 ”uww
1 111111111 1111111. 11
‘ Whammmm
it will Iona be Int-bod Ind will he I
mailman town. Militia-n mute:
11111111111111 is 11111ch tile port done
since lisp Gm Word has
‘ 111nm. iiht:
WWW
net-Int Wpl’y. It at likelyr
{tunnel-pl willbeminniuearprthpt
in 1111‘ ‘ ‘ 1
Roberts. Elmer 11.111111111111111 Men
The beautiful “1111111111 Iummer" iI
tine int tls vicinity. The sunset or
Tuesday was or remarkable bowl!
with bluest of skies and realest oi
clouds. .
W
James Wood has recently been oc-
cupled with plumbing on J. D. Grim?
mins's place. Coiiendcr’s Point. Mr.
Wood has also a large contract for
plumbing in three blocks of buildings
in New York.
cum-M
The work on the new Telford road
is going along rapidly. Contractor
Blondell of Stamford, has a large force
of men at work and it is th ht that
the road will not amished before real
cold weather sets in.
itev ll. S. Brown occupied the pol.
pit of the Darlen Methodist Church
yesterday morning in exchange with
Rev. loaeph ii. Guernsey. The sub-
ject of the latter in the evening was
”Public Opinion as a Power for Good. "
.ohn l-l. Selleck. who has been ap-
pointed inspector on the new 'l‘elford
road has no occasion as yet to find
fault with the way the thoroughfare
is being built. He says that Contrac
toi Blondell is living up to the plans
and specifications.
The residence of Mr Haas, the Nor-
oton contractor. has been repainted.
Situated s‘o me distance from the mall.
on 11 line awn among beautiful shade
trccs. it is very picturesque and at-
:ractive. To Louis Kirk the Noroton
painter. belongs the credit of this fine
piece of work.
Tomorrow night the ltepublican cau-
cus for the nomination of a delegate
to the constitutional convention will
take place in the town hall 0n Thurs
day night the Democtatic caucus will
be held An error was made in stat
ing that the Republican caucus would
be held on Thursday night.
Thc cottage now being built at No
roton Heights. for Frank Selleck. by
Hans & Sellcck. is one of the most
11p to- datc cottages in this vicinity and
reflects much credit upon these cntci-
pIising contlat tors and builders The
plumbing and heating are under
the supcrvlmon of James Wood. the
Noroton plumber.
Benjamin St. John. Darien a popular
iloiist has a fine collection of 11mm
tious in bloom. Among other attrac
tlvc plants successfully cultivated by
M1. .lohn and his abh1 assistant.
Harri St. John are palms. ferns and
bcgonias and gcrsnlums now in bloom.
chrysanthcmums and others.
R0 WA YTON.
Constable Edward Ladrigan has
completed laying crushed stone on the
lloton bill. The road is new in line
shape 1 ‘ . 1‘
The Ladics‘ Ahl Sochty of the Bap-
tist (‘hurch wrll meet 11111111111111 after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Waiter
Shcrcr.
The musical social which was given
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Stevens. of Maple avenue. Friday
night, was a great success.
Painters completed the work of
painting the residence of Captain and
Mrs. W. l. Stevens in .aa-in street. Sat-
urday. it presents a fine appearance
'l‘hcrc was some little excitement in
this place Saturlay night. When 11 be
came known that James A. luttle. the
cmbczzlcr, had been arrested in a
Rowayton residence.
A musical entertainment will be for
nichcd at the sociable to he held at
the Rowayton Baptist Church. given
by the Christian Endeavor Society.
Wednesday night of this week.
A tablet dedicated to the memory
of the men of Windham who served
in the revolution was unveiled at Wil-
iimantic. Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
Sarah T. Kinney. state regent l). A.
It.”'l’he tablet is placed in the town
bu .
A pruisc service was held in thc
llowaytou Baptist church, last. nisbt.
and there “as a large attendance. The
choir rcndcrcd scvcrai strict-lions. and
the pastor. llcv. Mr. Brown. delivered
a sermon on the topic The Authority
of Truth.
\ social praise and prayer service
will be held in the Baptist Church next
Thursday cvcmng at 7:45 o'cloek.
The physical culture class which
has been organized in the South Five
Mile River School is meeting with
great auctions. The scholars are doing
well.
Great preparations Ire being made
for the observance of the anniversary
of Rising Star Division. Sons of Tem-
perance Wednesday night November
is An elaborate musical program is
being prepared. Some noted artists in
this vicinity will be present. A boon
tlful supper will be served.
The music social at the.1 home of Mr.
and Mrs. nines Stevens on Maple use
one. Friday night. wu largely attend-
cd Ind was a complete sitcom in N,
cry possible respect. The fcatum of
tin1 alalr was I gaming content on the
wane represented by those who took
rum in the social. NeIrly nil cam-1.
drcaawl up as some sons Ind many of
the ‘1"th 'M’O My line. ‘ For in
atom their were three tiller-out 11111111
who represented the "but Lbord”nnd
all of'them were different ~0nc who
represented “comm Through The
Bye” was exceptionally coon. 111m
mnwmmumomtnuu
withcmhflu inflow-fur II“ in an
wu' 11 little 111m. Everyone was no
1111111111 tar-mil the norm wormi-
cdniti‘iw 1111an Its! Lida Wich-
ennc out am and received I 111111111
nape pressed 111111111111 men out or tom
WI: The other top
the more; Mutated of III
with by Hamill am
I“
new beln enjoyed by all lovers of him
A GOOD CLAIM. APPARENTLY.
Dispute Over the Payment of Major
Howard's Life insurance.
A unit for 31111100 has been brought
in Montrcal by Attorney William H.
Ely, of New Haven. against the Tom-
pcrancc lcncral Lilc Assurancc (‘Olllv
patty. of the former plow. to recover
the amount of a policy on the life of
the late Major Harrell Howard. who
was killed by the1 [lot-r11 in South Afri-
ra.
Major Howard was vcrv well known
in New Haven. and lived there for
roars before going to Canada to tahc
part in the Riel rebellion. Mr. Ely
is executor of his estate.
The company refuses to pay the
policy because Major Howard met his
'lcnth while at war. They had passed
a resolution that all risks on members
of the Canadian contingent should re-
main in force and dr'clarc that they
are ready to live 11p to that part of
their aurccmcnl. Thc contention of
he 1ompanv houcvcr is that uhtlr1
Major lloward went out with thc1 sec
and contingent. the members of that isoundlnus l" "l" Sim"
ventingcnt had returned to (‘anuda lw ‘W m the bunth thc MST“ animals
tore his death hail oc111rrc1i and be
sides that by tin,1 formation of a body
of scouts be incurred a risk rrcatcri l’"”“‘"““”‘ " moment
than he would hunt1 run as 1 member ‘
of the second «1111111111111. The contcn
tion on the part of the executor is that
the fact of \iajor Howard‘s having
loincd a body of scouts was well
known throughout the country. and
that the company was well aware of
it and that 111 inception the pa1mcnt
if a premium after the time of tl1111
joining lhr- stunts tip-1 u.1iv1-1l their
riuhts to protcst against the pay mum
of the death claim.
CURFEW NOT lN FORCE.
Police Know Nothing of New Lay Ol-
ficlally—Will be Forwarded.
Ever since ih11 adoption of thi1 new
curfew law by the1 Bridgeport board of
alderman inquiries have been heard as
to when the law takes effect. Despite
the fact that the provisions of the new
law proclaim it shall become in full
'orcc upon adoption. the police au-
thorities have heard nothing of it odi-
clally.
Superintendent Birmingham said he
had not yet rcccivcd a copy of the law
or official notification that it had been
missed by th11 aidcrmcn. The mattcr
is still in the hands of the elcrk and
will probnblv be forwarrlcd to the po
li1-11 atlllinrifics 111 a few dayi.
The latter mil post it at police head-
uuartcrs alter which children under
the 11211 limit prescribed in the act will
be obliucd in be within doom i111l11rc ‘J
o‘clock at night. unless they have a
good cxcusc.
mm...
DEfiTH OF iNSPECTOR DILKS.
George W. Dliks. for half a century
connected with the New York police
department. half of that time as an in.
specter. died on the Mill incl... at his
residence on West Ninth street. in the
eightysixth year of his an. lie got
I national reputation about forty-five
rem arm in connection with the mar-
der of Dr. llurdell. the dentist of 31
11111111 street. in tlic houm1 kept by
Mrs. Cunningham and her two dough»
tent on a fashionpr boarding house.
lilillti was then captain of the F’rlnct1
street station honor1 and 11111111111 the
important arrests. in the draft riots
in 1383. he and his brother WilliIm
headed a platoon armllctr and with
the military It the other and. bound
it can: of riotcn- in'hafmltn Place
and liter-1 is no tolling how mam were
killed in that llt'rcvtifluht. lie was
prominent in the l' find A M order
p.11 will as. in ttw rmlcc of i n. 0. it.
and no much lbmllllllrlll by the Odd
Fellow! in the noon part of New York
state that I loam who named after
him. lineup an the Shot” W. DIM
lodge. He left no tutu-c.1111 the
simple house in wh h N rallied for“
amt lift: mmfl ”Vat Ninth
W and in the1 of Mic-y
Hill). was the "ham man“ rvcr
known in the police department. lit1
was a native of New 11111111111121“: 1..
or «an and his taller. who up 11
mom in .tth in: ofo gill; me only
11111111111111 brother
hum ll.“ W mil:
’m
naturali-
THE IRON-OX "HORSELESS" CARRIAGE.
No Other Remedy
ever sprang into favour with the rapidity of
IRON-OX Tablets
BECAUSE (1) they are so exquisitely put up
that people naturally infer su-
perior merit.
(a) a trial of the medicine invari-
ably justifies the inference.
THEY CURE CONSTIPATION AND
INDIGESTION
.Ftny TableEti. a beautiful
aluminum box.
.the President was taking his
i'l‘ueadny morning he expressed a Wish
25 cents.
.K
HELPED THE OLD DEACON.
President Roosevelt Renewed His
Cowboy Day: at Farmington.
A good story was in free circulation
in New Haven. Wednesday evening,
concerning an incident of the Prom-
dcnt's outing at Farmington. Whilc
drivc
to reach the1 elevation variously known
as ’i‘unxis Heights and itattlcsnake
Mountain. H1: had been in th ccarv
riagc an hour when it neared that siz-
able hill and he desired to straightcn
the kinks out of his 111131;. Out 1.11
stepped and loped briskly along the
forest road. Presently he. stepped a
piece into the woods to gain a view
over a half-cleared piece of land. His
eye fell on a greatly distressed individ-
ual. an elderly man whom the first
giant-1.1 could not fall to see was a
worthy ruranst 111 a line old type. now,
unfortunately. too rare. The old
farmer was wig-wagging vigorously
With his arms to a fleet of nice much
cows which had nlutinli- d and were off
As he beat
(aiortcd as if oniming the good man s
actuation The President gnzcd sym
\‘i but
queried.
“l'm a-lrying to git thcm pesky crit
lets out of that field." replied tnc
worthy old soul between his gasps.
"(‘an‘t you do it?" the excowboy in.
quirod.
"Wall. l hain’t yet."
"1'” help you." the President minus
iccl‘cd. and 111111" tlic {cure he Vfllllll‘d
in a trlcc he was going up the bill as
sturdily as he climbed that other hill
down in Cuba. Hc assisted in the
roundup. and the refractory cattle
were conquered. it was merely a bit
of exercise for the former Harvard
athlete. Just how the work was ac-
complishcd may be told with authori-
ty. if thr1 deacon writes his memoirs.
When the battle was over the line
old gentleman mapped his pcrspirlng
forehead.
“The critters gin 1111- a sight of work
stranger." said he. "l,rcckon one of
them llcrcfords burned down a rail.
Come in and have a drop of cider".
Don't care to‘.’ Must be traveling?
\Vall. I‘m powerful obliged to you.
anyway.‘
"That's all right.’ tbr1 President rc~
plied. briskly. ”Havcn't had so much
fun in a loud tome. flood-bye. sir."
Then hc madc his way back to thc
I‘Ol'fl and entered his carriage.
An hour or two larcr the deacon——
for he was Deacon chrv Barber of
the First Congrczatlonal Church-m
learned who his right bower was. it
will take him about a week longer to
recover from his amazmnent.
PLANS OF THE CONSOLIDATED.
Will Abolish Grade Growing. in Wat.
linoford and MIridcn.
The Consolidated road official: thc
practically decided to abolish tltr.1
grade crossings in Mcrlden. after com-
arc you doing thew”? be
pletlnnd lbs» work elevating the
tracks in Bridgeport. which in new
in progress.
[luring lho taut fo-w years the com
pany has made many impmvemcnti in
this dIrcctIrm all clean its linen. paw
tlcularly south of Bridgeport and north
from "Intent to Springfield. through
cities of any also. in non» prions.
overhead bridges have best. #1111th-
c1t' New" mm is “Emmett
bridges. South Nowell Ind 81am-
and 11111111 the some improvements
in llridrzcmrt‘ 11 punctuation ill to
be built and the etmum of tractia
Iii Trim Mined INK; II VI” “ht
allied lilo years, it is thontht. to com
mm my cum Surveyors thc‘
which the allow! 11 r in Ileri
11111111 preparation for on alert metro.
lW'illlufb‘ttf Total: In“? in Imp!
W S III t are
1 ,, .
HEIGHT ‘IANAQIM 6911111131..
SAN WANOISGO Octal!" MAJ.
hlnprhc fro-mt 111111111 mm.» of the
VIM #Paclfle 1111111111 and f‘. ‘J Linn
rim interact ”11ml my... «not.
Main arrival here to 111ml. 1:. Stubby.
minnow-11.111111111111111 11111111111111.1191.
aim Trolls . m
am of the Boathcrn
:4 Cottage Ave.
hon-American Milk. full weight, can. ‘
eninsuiar Milk. full Weight. 8 . can.
‘3‘“ Good Mnrnicabo Coffee, 15c lb.
‘1 ‘2. pkgs. Grape Nuts, 2511.
Plilsbury's Oats. 9c pkg.
‘3 lb. can Baked Beans. 101:.
Milk Crackers, 2 lbs. for lbc.
-,. Soda Crackers. 51:. lb.
Prices the Lowest
.5TULL,
East Noiwallr.
ARE YOU AWAKE
7, to the fact that honest 11111 1111a Life
. insurance is a fine investment for you:
also an absolute protection to those
dependent upon you? it you do not
understand this fully call at or write to
.., the General Office of the Conn. Gen'l
._ Life ins. 00.. United Bank Building.
50. Norwalk. Conn.
.FRED. H. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT.
an.“
Dr. Dick's liediclnc
CURES
R HEUMATISM
BOLD BY
ALL DRUGGlSTS.
DallyFretght LIne
BETWEEN
NEW YORK.
NOR WALK AND
SOUTH 'NORWIILK.
Scamcrs Eaglc and City of Nor-
walk lcavc New York, Pier 23.
East River. liccknian street, 3 p.
111. Norwalk and South Norwalk
during the night.
"Ant hum
Ill-UNI"
....._..._...--...... .. -_...-.... _._... _—
COAL
$5.75 per ton
DELlVERED IN YOUR BIN.
1......
We handle only one grade of Coal.
and that is the BEST.
Place your orders now. and take ad-
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 us your order.
and we will please you.
Irving lillllilillilll it Nil.
successors to B. films.
Coal Yard and once Water street
Branch Office corner Washington Ind
Hill] streets. South Norwaih. Conn.
T010030!” fill]. 81-5.
Highest Cash Prices.
Discarded machinery of all kinds.
piping. steam and water nttings. atov es
and builders’ hardware bought and
sold. Headquarters for refuse metals.
rubber. feathers and all Irticles that
you would like to dispose of. The
highest cash priceI will
calling on
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
18 l 15 Raymond St.
Notice by postal will receive prompt
attention.
Open? a. m. to 6 p. :11. Closed Sat:
urdnys.
Residence 58 Boring street.
M. TARLOV.
WATCHMAKIR. JEWILIR.
All kinds of repairing in the best
min-or and It lowellt prices. All worl
warranted.
Watches, Jewelry, Inn. for Solo.
11 call solicited Ind satisfaction in".
spiced.
Wastlmrt‘rmt STREET ”111008.
A. TARLOV. Minnow.
Mow MANY TIMES
“’11 find mrrllclvmt wishing we had
1111 lnmme of mate our,1 clue.
Therm mates in 1111. moments when
the world mam elections Ind cold.
no 111111 11011111 mil :1 hoe-ill mac
lions mmhko Id room! not».
Are we mm with the Mt
that nature bop hm unkind to up.
Ila we feel I disputation to wish
life‘s tumult-p were sum.
We are toured to be mlttc to people
Ilium 1'11 Omit) with rmtmpt.
no we use halls in otbm which
teach us 1111on
M1- m lam to any thing: which
3 mm um bold- ip check
1 W0 till rim but to
Ins-rm
1 mevmwmlddmnthlp
hmruumsmm
be 111111 by A
Are -just the thing these cool?“
nights and mornings.
A Child can carry them about ‘ ‘N
the house.
Thcv heat quickly and are as
eas1ly extinguished.
Prices are Low.
Comstock.
Watkins
Gt Dew,
"2 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
g
3
0
3
Phone 43-6.
Glover’s the Place
The Smart Shoe
for Men.
All Leathers.
Union Stamp.
WearShoesthal Fit
HORSES
TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
WE HAVE THEM COMING BY Till
CAP-MM!) EVERY "W DAYS
1111. TARLov.‘
CONNECTTCU'I‘ TURNPIKI.
Dilute 1.11111 you .11.“
Ithrttlclnllydlyerttnhefondn
Noam in strep honing and
uracil“ inc 1111' 1&th dig“! Va 95
"8. it to :1 Eli «cover
911.131.11.11. N titer pm?"
can I ltio efficiency. .1!le
subtly r'ellevlegda‘nd financial. g?
I. El 00. rtbu
and“ 8 7 ij
1]
Sick limo, 6mm
1 Illothcrmaiuoflmpgioetd
WWJ mm l 1.1111111111111111" ‘
1.141111. 11111111 .11:‘1."‘£..1..m..1 1111
mm: by t’. 1:. 0mm “0.. emu-I
* 011111» c sun-1111,3011“ larval:
mull 1'. Wood. mm.
Minimalism
a 1- a
Norwalk Chronicler