- , was my, gun:
is s and
i .
I
r
NORWALK Eszi
Fancy Creamery Butter 23c lb
2 cans Fancy Red Salmon 25c
Choice Alaska! Salmon '10c can
2 pkgs. Korn Krisp 25c
3 cans Baked Beans with To-
mato sauce 25c
——————
.an
24 Cottage Avenue,
East Nor-walk.
hill Illlljtiiiili
Conn.
Miss Elsie chke is visiting friends
In Stamford.
A cargo of sand and clay arrived yes-
terday for the Norwalk Lock Com-
pany.
Captain A. A. (icib took a party out
blackfishing in his boat "Swordfish"
yesterday.
Mrs. Charles l’eck is moving from
70 Fort street to Fort street and Plena—
ant avenue.
ilennic Broadway, of Crockett street,
Rowayton, was the guest of Freddie
Young. Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Megan-den and family, and
Mrs, T. J. Dooiin and family are visit-
ing in Philadelphia: for a couple of
weeks. _ ‘
Thomas Weed and family moved yes-
terday. frotn their home in Van Zandt
street to the house of Bernard Kinde-
licn, in the some street.
Rev. Mr. Holmes. of Westport, led
the meeting, last evening, at the East
Avenue Methodist Church. There was
. quite a number of the Sunday school
teachers present.
Captain Verity, In the steamer Addie
V., took the three mastcd schooner
“Clark" out of the, harbor this morn-
ing as her cargo had hen discharged.
She cleared for New York.
Mrs. William Rowland, of 4 Cottage
street, has had as her guest, the past
week, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Row-
land and two children. of Bridgeport.
They returned home yesterday.
Captain William Rowland. after hav-
ing a few days' vacation, has returned
'to his dutlts on the steamer Medea.
During his vacation Captain Rowland
and his wife attended the Danbury
fair.
Howard Benedict. president of the
Junior Band. desires to have as many
boys present tonight, as possible, as
the Junior Band is to take part in the
meeting. Rev. Hubbard, of Rowayton.
will preach. .
The Misses Bertha and Mabel Young.
of Stony Brook, 1.. 1., are visiting a
few weeks, as the guest of their aunt,
Mrs. Frederick Brown. of l'nion street.
South Norwalk, and with their aunt,
Mrs. Melville Young. of 11. New street.
Mrs. Sanford Wicks has been enter-
taining her cousin. Mrs. Charlotte
Betta. of Matatuck, L. 1., the past week,
at her home. 4 Cottage street. She has
now gone to Rowayton to visit her
cousin. Captain John I.‘Hommedleu.
Freddie Young, of New street. who
has been confined to his home the past
two weeks with a sprained ankle, the
result of playing foot ball tit-Finch
school, was able to go out yesterday,
with the assistance of a cane, for the
first time since his accident. His
friends were kind to him, sending him
fruit and flowers.
A pleasant surprise greeted the
members of the Advent Christian
Church in Van Zandt street, fast even-
ing, when they gathered there to attend
the regular weekly meeting. They
found that Rev. George Tecple. who
nine years ago was the pastor of the
churehghnd stopped off on his way to
New York forthc purpose of seeing his
old friends and neighbors. He renew-
ed many acquaintances and had a very
pleasant time. All were glad to see
theinforner‘ pastor and neighbor and
the evening was a truly pleasant one.
W. Ashford, of Waterbury. had an
experience in the grant storm of last
week, which he will not care to repeat,
and while he escaped with his life, It
was a very close call. While riding on
a car on board of which was his horse
a fierce gale of wind blew the car off
the trestle at Flshklll, N. Y., and be-
fore he could realise it, man and horse
were somewhere in the water, but‘both
managed to get out. The man swam to
a place of safety, while the horse.
which was supposed to have been lost.
had also swnm'to the first point of
land. and was looking nround to see
what. had struck him.
The Rev. L. W. Echoes, of Westport,
preached an excellent sermon. last
evening. in the Illnnt Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. Auntie: meetins
of deep interest. followed. The whole
service was greatly enjoyed by all
present. Tonight. the Rev. A. L. HubJ
hard. of Rownnol. will preach. -An'
this in tho eveninnof the regular meet
ing of the Junior. Bond, they will be
present, and take I prominent part in
the service. A’ full attendance is de-
sire-dc midooihg-nefiieo ofitho two
weeknigwlil ‘31:.“ all do!“ n‘nhxt» slun-
duo- “Wu W O 95‘
fey unusable. .Bervieen at 10:30 a.
m.. a p.1n'., and 'l p. m." *
A *rona‘wnn cnmt yesterday thnt
Abram Stall. the Cottage-street moor.
bod uplru ouddanlydiut upon inqninv
Ing nmm the neighbors. for it wuioo
pointed "n question to out to him per»
oonnlly. rit wnn learned that he wnn
olive nnd .henrtyp nndrdenling wont
" Jinn gunned. "The
thnmyntery nnd Boil; formtof writing
.out pcrncriptionn, which no layman cnn
trade-round. : Wit,” ilnrity of
liunsin in thnt every bill of a different
denomination is on a different colored
paper. This is a great ndvnutngc to
the ignorant classes.
ROWAYTON.
Albert Stone and family, of New Cu-
naan. will move to Five Mile River next
“'0('l\.
The instill prayer meetings Were held
In both churches last evening. There
was reading and singing at the Baptist
church.
Mrs. Charles W. Raymond. of Nore-
ton, is spending two Weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Clyde 0. Horton. .ir.. of
Church street. in hopes that the change
will prove beneficial to her health.
The children of liowayton are look-
Ing. forward to the service Sunday
morning when at the Methodist Episco-
pul Church there is to be presented an
object sermon lust one hundred and
fourteen inches high.
——i)yspopsia—-—bano of human cxls~
tcnce. Burdock Blood Hitters cures
it. promptly, permanently. Regulates
and tones the stomach.
DARIEN AND NOROTON. ~.
Thomas (.‘ronun is boarding at John
Riley's, Noroton.
James H. Roscoe. of Stamford, was
In Noroton, Wednesday.
Err-Adjutant Franklin Dart and wife
are at their home In eastern Conncctb
cut.
John D. Crlmmins and family have
left Fit-wood~on-the-Sound for their
winter home.
Men were at work Wednesday, re~
pairing Inc (‘ollendcr Point road in
front of the Stokes place.
Miss Elizabeth Waring's friends will
be glad to learn that she is somewhat
improved at the Stamford Hospital.
llr. Kane's handsome residence at
(lolleudcr‘s Point. is now clused. and
the family have gone to New York.
The suicide of Anthony Maverick
occurred at the Soldiers' liolnc. Non.-
ton Heights, last week. He took car-
bolic acid.
.Iamcs Kcncaly is building an attrac-
tive home in Ncrotpn, near the Little
Point Goal Oompanx's dock,on the Col-
lender Point road.
The work on the.stonc rivenwall.
approaching the King‘s End bridge. is
nearly completed. Men were at work
Wednesday. pointing the wall. A cop
lag of granite Is quite an improve,-
ment.
The fine stone foundation fence of.
the Collendcr Point road boundary of
the Ziegler place has been surmount
ed by an iron fence. presenting an an
pearance very similar to the fence
around the LeGrand Lockwood place
In Norwallt. '
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Iiuntcr. of No-
mton. were saloon passengers from
Liverpool to Boston on the new Do-
tninlon Linc steamship Columbus.
which arrived In Boston October IO.
'lne vessel proved a very comfortable
and steady ship in the heavy weather
encountered. She, Is soon to be includ-
ed with others of the Dinninoln Line
In the White Star service to the Medit-
erranean. and will be renamed Repub-
llc.
’l‘blcvcs broke Into the benncry of
Charles Hansen and Frederick Smith.
in liaricn, Wednesday night, and stole
twentydwo of their best chickens, get-
ting away safely with their booty in
spite of the fact that Mr. Smith cmp-
tied his shot gun at what he thought
was the thieves. The chickens were
in' a coop in the rear of Mr. Smith's
home. near the railroad tracks. Suspic-
ious characters have been seen around
the neighborhood for several days.
About 9 o'clock Iiant‘ord Smith heard
a noise in the back yard and went out
in time to see a man leaving tho rabbit
pen. where Fred Smith has two valu.
able rabbits. The thicvos had appar-
ently thought It was a chicken coop and
had torn off a board. which was what
Mr. Smith heard. it waa 2‘. o'clock In
the morning when they heard a noise
again in the yard. and went out in
time to see the thieves making off with
the chickens. Mr. Smith shot at them
but was not able to find any traces of
blood on the ground, so he thinks he
didnot hit them.
WESTPORT.
Albert N. Smith has joined Christ
church choir. ,
Miss M. Lord. of New York. is visit-
ing friends at the Farms.
George Allen has supplanted Rey-
nolds as signal man in Saugatuck
tower.
Work is being pushed on the new
highway over the Norwalk-Wcstport
turnpike. I
Leslie Sniffen has secured n lucrative
position with the McKlbbin Mfg. Co.
of Norwalk. -
Judson Watts has again entered the
employ of the Connecticut. Railway 0:
Lighting Co.
Rev. Willis P. Elwood will pren‘ch nt
Greens Farms Congregational church,
Sunday morning.
Leonard Sherwood starts on Monday
for Los Angeles. Cal., where he will
engage in business.
Dr. Homer Cinch. for n long time
prominently Identified \with the Em-
balmcrs‘ Supply Co., has resigned.
Dr. C. G. Nichols. wife and child. of
Woodbury, returned home Monday af-
ter‘a visit with friends-here.
. Frederick )1. Salmon .nnd wife enter-
tnnlcd a party of friends Tuesday
alight, the anniversary of their wed-
ng. . --
. The Chapman barn, tensed by Dr. H..
P. Eco for winter. qunriaro for his
horses, is being fitted up with electric
lights. "__
Mrs, delta Vaughn, of‘z-Annonin. who
icon a visit here to but pnrentn, in
seriously ill nnd unnble tolenve for
home. . . , ,
_ .v. Willis P. Elwood and wife ore
to be tendered n reception in Crown
gear-zolohnrch 1m on tho might of
. The, Cockmpt plnce has been nbnn-
cloned. the Lewininmfly having taken
their departure for" New Torn do;
whm-‘thrrt’nidd” who-r-
: '1
'Ask your .dOCtOf'
if Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral cured his
hard cold.
fistum. --.__-. .W “mm“...
large shipments have been returned
here and when a market is found. the
price In low, red and yellows being
quoted at less than $2 per barrel.
\‘l'ostport Grange held what proved
to be one of its best social sessions last
night. The lecturcr's programme was
not (wcrcrowdml and the aim to make.
the occasion amusing as well as in-
structive. on humorous lines. succeed
ed admirably. ’l‘he attendance was
good and the Intent carrlcd out to the
letter.
. Mrs, William ll, Thompson and fatn-
lly_ who for a long time have occupied
a house owned by John Henry Jctr
hinge and whose husband. after an ill
legcd assault upon her was sensation-
nlly shot by John Henry Jennings,
later arrested and held on criminal
charges, is preparing to leave the
Farms, and. report has it, return to
Europe with her family.
The Selectmen are thus early called
upon to perform certain road duties
that properly should have been ttttcnd~
ed to by the old board. The custom
is not original here. neither Is It credit-
able. ()ne of the worst evidences of
neglect is In the vicinity of State
street brldze, where a mud hole. has
long existed, a menauce to drivers, to
vehicles and horses.
WIL,TON‘S SCHOOLS.
Acting Visitor Brown Mikel Interest-
ing Report—SchOoln in Good Shape.
The following report was presented
to the town meeting on Monday. Oct.
7.. and owing to the general interest
In the schools The Sentinel ls glad to
print It in full:
if is my pleasure to submit here»
with the result of my examination of
the Wilton public schools during the
hast‘ycar. There were ten schools.
maintained, and eleven tout-hers em-
ployed at a cost of $3.544. exclusive
of incidentnla paid by the several
districts for repairs. etc. Of this
amount the state paid 8X82. leaving
$2.662 paid by the town. Each
school has been visited four times, as
is provided by the statutes. and the
acting visitor has endeavorml to ”it
Ibcst of his ability. to further any cud
.tendiug to their Improvements.
'l‘hc apprtniriatlou ‘recommcnded for
each district is on the basis of a ten
months school. thereby insuring uni-
formity In the terms of the session.
and in other respects the board has
succeeded in systematlzing the work
and improving the character or the
schools. The examination of teachers
is more stringent than formerly anu
there is consenticntly an Improvement
in the grade of teachers employed.
A change has been made in the sys‘
,icm of writing books, principally for
l the reason that the vertical band la in
ldisf'nvor with business houses.
I There is an urgent need of new and
.up»to-dnte maps In each school. The
lprcscnt maps are worn and soiled. and
‘somcwhut antiquated. l \vould sue.
gest that the district committee make
lau Occasional Inspection of his school
land outbuildings. for this duty has
{been omitted in some cases. These
,are conditions to which we cannot
Iatford to be indifferent for the wcl-
ital-o. of our schools and all pertaining
l thereto is of vital importance.
, II is not my purpose to make coni-
ipatison of the condition of the several
lili'illlOlS, and yet i feel it not only a
itilll)’ but a pleasure. to refer to the ex-
,cellent work done In the schools at
Nod. Ilcldcn lilll, Cannon and George
town. i regret to allude to the lack
of discipline and consequently poor
ronuits. in Districts No. 2 and No. 3.
The work at the Center school was
lmnclt interfered with by work in con-
nection with laying of the city of South
Norwalk pipes. and it was found no-
,cessary to hold sessions in the town
:house. i would mention favorably the.
! conditions found at Hurlbutf street and
I South Wilton. The results at District
into. 8 was disappointing.
| Contagious diseases affected mate-
lrially the attendance at the George-
ltown school. scarlet fever and diph-
Ithcriu being quite prevalent in that
ldistrict. i found the best results in
Ethose schools taught by teachers of
Inormal training. in some instances
'the normal teacher is a failure. but
that is owing to the fact that there
was a lack of natural ability to begin
.with. The Normal school develops
the essentials to successful teaching
and i believe this should be consider-
ed by the committee when hiring a
teacher.
I consider that the town Is excep-
tionally fortunate in the present so
leclion of teachers and i hope that the
several committees will do what they
on to aid them in any way that oc-
casion may suggest. it seems fitting
at this time to pay a tribute to the
faithful service of Mr. D. S. Hurl-
butt. who has for about twenty years
been n sawessfui teacher In our
schools, and who has now_ resigned
from the work. ,
GEORGE l". fiROWN,
Acting School Visitor.
EHIflMAN OILANEOOTTON 00.
‘SHIRMAN, Ten. Oct. 16.-—0n np-
hemoppointed by Judas-Marcy. of the
District court tor tho-‘Bhermnn Oil nnd
acclimation”. ~ Thesnuou of the
liabilities are said to be 8225.000. The
application for 1n receivership wan died
nonlennoountnm hold in Donton. .. .
Lon , titans EIGHT.!,.DRAW:
iv comma, . .,oo.m.—m
momma-c mum in
amtmmmmm
.l. C. Alynr 00..
bowel . loan. |
pliention of creditors, receivers have _ ‘
company approximate 3500.000. and the .
brandy-stamina. ‘ nun nrmnvnnd' '
hanks are the chief mdlbrn. although .
“m
T » i
WILTON. l ,,
Mrs. Elizabeth Brady is visiting net-i .
daughter. Mrs. it. it. Fitch.
MN. W. R. Penn entertained Miss
Helen Middlebrook. at. ten, Friday at-
teruoott. 4
Mrs. G. Harris and Itnli Radcliffe. of
liinglutmtou. N. Y» din “HF-‘19 this
week of Mrs. Elisabet . III. I
The pump“ (.‘irclo met ’l'litti'mlay.l
with Mrs. J. Henson ~tts. ’rlmrcmi's
“Walden, or Lilli it) im' w”"‘1"-" WM
read and discussed. _ ,
Mrs. sinlmm 'rhnycr has rented her
house in North Wiltonto a Mr. Meyer“
Ian artist front Long ifillultl. Whit WI”
soon take poma‘ssion.
Miss llnttlc ()lnu-tteud, UI' Nol'Wlllk.
visited friends in Wilton. on Smut-tiny.
and joined a nuttlnil DON)" “'hli‘h met .
with good success, ' I
Theodore Sturges has returned to his
wear-in home. 1r. Stumps and family;
contunplatc Intuition next spring in,
the late William Sturgos residence l
A valuable hound namer "Rex."
owned by Joe Donald. has taken up its
abode with Mrs. J, Meliwen Bettsyl
much to her annoyance, as the
refuses to take. its departure.
Mr. ll. Pillow is with us again. on his
fall route, For about forty years he.
with his wagon laden with merchandise
has traversed the highu‘ays of Wilton
on semi-annual rounds. distributing a
variety of wares to his many patrons.
A meeting was held at the Library.
Saturday ironing, to consider the mat-
ur of clearing tin» thin on the new
piano, and also to make arrangements
towards renting Town ”.1“ for the en-
suing year as a convenient place for
the instrument.
The Matinee \\'lil~t (‘lub mct Tues-
day afttrnoon, with .‘1‘55 Marlon Olm-
shad. Pour tables were tlltd, guests
being DI'I sent. The successful contest-
ants were Mrs. J. Meliwcn Bolts, Miss
litlul Belts and Miss Mary Wiggins.
’l‘hc consolation was awarded to Miss
Florence Hilbert. Mica Annie Hyatt
has appointed the next meeting at her
house, Tuesday, October 27th.
The funeral of James Jones Wait
largely attended at St. Matthew's
i‘burch. Monday afternoon, Rev. W. E.
liooktr officiating. Mr. Jones was a
member of the (l. A. R. and four vet-
erans were his pallbearers. During the
sci-vice the hymn "In the Iiour of
Trial." and "Abide With Me.” were
rcndemi by the choir. 'I‘lie floral tribo
utes resting on the flag draped coffin
were numerous and beautiful. white
cbrysnnthcmums prmiomlnatlng. The
burial was in St. Matthtw's Cemetery.
At the age of eighteen. Mr. Jones join-
cd from this town. the Stvcutccnth
Regiment (‘onncctlcut Volunteers, and
served faithfully throughout the (‘ivil
War. One incident is worth noting.
In one of the battles in which he was
engaged. all the conunbnioncd officers
of his regiment were killed. and It de-
volvt d upon Sergctnt Jones alone to
lead the men from the field. A widow
and children survive, to whom sincere
sympathy ls extended, '
Mrs. F. E. Coleman.
4 6 50. 'Main St, 50. Norwalh,
has opened her
Millineru Parlor
with a
Full Line of Fall and Winter
Hats.
Trimmed and Unfrimrned.
Outing Hats from $1.00 to $3.00.
CALL AND LOOK.
46 South Main street, upltllrl.
o l V \
EHIIJIS lllllliili Hill.
: . .. . : For500nom
' Soap Trade
- ‘ Marks.
2 0 z o n o
O t n r c h
T r n d n
Mnrkn and
2 O z o n n
W I I h lng
P o w d n r
T r n d c
Mnrkn
A PRETTY
AND
USEFUL
CHAIR.
. GIVEN AWAY AT
H. R. BULKLEY'O NOVELTY STORE
52 So. Maigret, Bo. Noqivnlk.
The three. kinds of Trade Marks
must be mounted for Rocker. ‘ .
Ail lint-Clan Stem coll the Ononn
Ooodl.
Bond (on ">er premium book.
__. “my...”
1847. . 1903.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING, ,
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT.,AIREl-1EAT.IN .
‘ stay 3 AND as on
stun gun tingltqprmo.
Giannini mmfillflnm“
on rimm~gmtgt gyms
Hpvo you’fion our; Mil of,~
mattress assess: ‘
mm m.
‘or Im erfoct bearing. and when it is
animal] Hall's Family Pills are the best. "
:&.~ OT |
m canteen“ -
, ll .
' .Al'ivil ,o x. and»;
so
SENTINEL:
"in". , “1M . ,_ . . » . W
_ .. 1.9. ‘ ’ w... .., 3,“, w i" ;_ .,. ,.‘, y.. W ,_,. ,. 1‘ . .. .‘ .e,
o ‘ ,1 .., J. . 1‘ w, l‘” CUWK" mp Mg“ -‘...,,,,,_.m...§,.... ‘1' - “. .
3‘ b M f‘ ,. KA 1. ,IM ,vH A .. . ‘.Wih. at: ‘J; .. ‘ ~.. 3- i. ‘ ‘
i, t , ' t, . My V IL in» I i not... i d . a. t n l r , r
. "it"t‘ . ty' ' WWW-s4 woven-o. . . "Hanan. - vow- a“ v- w. - Mu “minnow-mm. moi-A. f... s... . ,.,,,),Wc ”gap-:19. ‘. 3" .., , , a: r.-
DEAFNEOB ,CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There In only one way to cure deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
ditidn of the mucous lifting of tho
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you buvo a rumbling sound
entire y closed. Deafness is the result.
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition. hearing will be des-
troyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Cutarrb, which is noth-
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous services.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Ball's Cutarrh Cure. Semi for circu-
lars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Drugglsts. 75c.
Ammunitions.
Fishing Tackle and
general Sportsman’s
Supplies.
We have oa fine line
. F
high grade gunsand it
will pau son to see
our stock before bur
lug. Our Cheaper
guns are eXCepiional
good value. In load-
ed shells. we can give
uou most anti size
load. '
comma
W AT KI‘NS
8' DOW.
Next Door City Librnry.
112 WAOHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone. 4".
We consider that this is a good time
to do painting. We will do your work
with the best materials in the skillful
manner which our experience enables
and the best of it all Is that OUR
PRlCES ARE LOW.
Painting. _
ape lithgliig,
bunting.
E. E urhams
10 First Avenue. Rant Nomalio
Telephone OCnll,‘ 135-2. "
soul: as» ~ succession
J
A
, I I
on - .
Do It Now. -
Quick Hbati
l
A room cheer’ulty lbarm in
a few minutes—no coal or ash-
es to bother 'ibith.
or Radiator
is the thing. it costs nothing ex—
cept when in actual use.
'“I *-
For sale and connected by us.
tinnilii lithium.
was Paper
Paints.
_
\
1:0an as: THE PRETTY. ARTIS-
Tic PATTERNS THAT THE CLEVER
onolaunas HAVE GIVEN TO THE
WORLD THio SEASON—WE'LL FUR-
NISH EXPERT .WORKMEN TO
HANG THE PAPER FOR YOU.
To Order—Window Shades. Pic-
ture Frames.
Dealer in Wall Papers. Painters'
Supplies, Artists' Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix.
tures, 10c. .
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe, 25c. .
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods,
3 ft. long, with fixtures, soc.
..“Shurc—Cut" Can Opener, cuts
easily. No ragged edge.
1 TS.
BEST STEEL PARINO KNIVES,
100.
PAINTiNG. “PAPER nano-
mo, DECORATING.
'L Dec er
.87 Washington Street. ~
South Norwalk, ' Conn.
Telephone Connections.
hing iotlrooii ‘& (lo.
‘ f'clc’a' 3,
r y g
36.25 per TOD.
Why buy poor, slatey coal, when you
can buy the best for an equal price?
We handle only the "BEST LElilGii"
COALmIned, and can therefore guar-
antee, satisfaction, Send its a trial or
der. and we will convince you of the
merits of our coal.
Best No. 2 Nut, (not the flat slatey
stuff 85.00 per ton. Best Cumberland
Bituminous at attractive prices.
Charcoal in large or nmailnunntitiés.
Seasoned Wood, corddengthn occurred.
and ,npiit. , .
uttu*ticnuiun,
. in: warmest, . sonoawaut -
... Brnnch One. a so min at
9rd "1‘” nu - ‘1'»
turd: At.imn"a a i
A ‘filf r.
,- .
usury» it ;
a,
_. ljl‘lu Gorton Side F
,ne luwalk tamarind
~I
t't
PAGE SEVEN:
‘ ' gala
eed Boilers,
FOR STEAM AND
nor WATER HEATING
lNSURES A WARM HOUSE. DAY.
AND NIGHT, IN COLDEOT
WEATHER. l
p“- m
Send for CataIOgue and lnvutL n
for yourself.
(lotion it Li'dgenmoti Company.
96 LIBERTY STREET.
new YORK.
-'_-
DailyFreightlino
NOR WALK, ,
scum non walk.
and NE W YORK.
Steamers City of Norwalk
and Squantum.
leaves New York. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 5:00 p, m.
Leaves Norwaik. Tuesday, Thursdny,
and Saturday at 6:00 p. in...
Freight received front 7 n. m. to 6-D. In.
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tor unity no no mum-u:
snow [on BI. W I “II“.
THE G- 1% ”MPH? i
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55 in we sr.. settlement.
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~. Elm- Noawstx, court. .‘J‘
ouonn n'INNEits Attonnii'jsodi,
or. ALL‘ Klaus, cooks!” ‘, II
To oanEa. 3-91“ ' 1
IATHINO AND steamer-771
IATH HOUSES TO sings,
it osu’iivu
Cnpltnl.01.500.m “up“...lrt.
Indoor-inland“: and. lune“
,~_ on NEW’ YORK: .__33
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4 h 56
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Norwalk Chronicler