EISTNllllllIlli
Oscar Wells and family hava moved
from this place to New York city
The Price family has moved from
Van Zuudt strcct to Fitch street,
Mr. umi Mrs. Arthur E. Godfrey are
spending the day in New York city.
llarry Rider and Thomas Cornell eit-
joyed a fishing trip up country Wed-
ncsday.
Richard Bland' a fine grape arbor
was badly damaged by the storm Wod-
ncsdny night
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lewis. of Gregory lloulcvnrd.
who has been ill, is improving.
Captain W. H. Verity went to Port
Jefferson last night with the Addie V.
lie is expected back this afternoon.
E, E. Gorham. of this place, was on
the rules committee at the Republican
convention in Hartford, Wednesday.
F. M. Wheeler returned yesterday
morning from a several days“ trip to
Delaware City in the interests of the
Norwalk Iron Works.
Mrs. E. K. St. John and Mrs. L, W.
St. John are spending the day in New
York city. Then went down on the
steamer Martha's Vineyard.
E. W. C, Cunningham will lead the
meeting of the Junior liand this even-
ing. it is desired that. the members
be present as far as possible.
Mr. Marvin, of East Norwalk, who
has purchased the Chauncey Stevens
farm in Pound Ridge. purchased a
parcel of land from Selleck Dunn, all~
joining his property.
Miss Edna Ainsworth and Mrs. Lot-
tie Hartford write relatives here that
they are at present at Sorento. Spain,
and are having a tine time. ’i‘hey will
return to East Norwalk early in ()c-
tober. '
._.._
The lolly-pop craze is as pronounced
as ever in East Norwalk. The local
dealers report that the sale has not
diminished in the least and the chil-
dren still go to school sucking the de-
licious candy on the stick.
Miss Etta Brundage entertained a
number of her friends at progressive
etlehre. Wednesday evening, at her
home. Mrs S. C. Marshall secured the
ladys prize. while the gentlemens
award went to Charles Dauchy.
The baseball teams of the Seventh
and Eighth grades of the Fitch school
are having it out this afternoon on
the Wicke lot. Tomorrow morning on
the school lot the O. N. C.’s will play
Ed Eldridge’s nine. Day and Skid—
more will be the battery for the t).
N. C.'s. while Eldridge and Tuttle will
be in the points for the opponents'
team.
Miss Alice Wood of Hawkins ave—
nae, had the pleasure of playing on a
young ladies baseball team during her
vacation trip in Massachusetts Miss
Wood played first base for the West-
field team which defeated the nine
from Pittsfleld by the close score of
24 to 22. Miss Wood says that she
thoroughly enjoyed the sport. She is
enthusiastic over the game and wishes
that a ladiea' team could be formed in
East Norwalk.
The chimney of Frank Sherwood’s
residence, where the fire occurred yes-
terday noon was found to be in very
bad shape. When the fire boys reach-
ed the attic they took out a few
bricks to get at the cause of the!
blaze and a pile of soot fell from the
chimney. Later several bricks Were
foundlnside the chimney. which had
probably fallen in when the chimney
was built. These were removed, to-
gether with a mass of soot that had
clogged the chimney so badly that
there was no draught. ,
Captain Oscar St. John went to the
back door of his residence one day
recently and thought'he detected an
unpleasant odor. The captain’s wary
eyes scanned the entire yard and the
object. of unpleasantness he diabovet‘od
in a,little hencoop about twenty feet
from the house. Getting his favorite
rifle the captain tookaim and fired.
The bullet sped straight to the mark,
through hencoop and into the blue of
a large pole cat. The St. John real-
friends In no tensor disturbed by that
pest of the housekoelior—a skunk.
Rey. George H, Wallace. of Bridge-
port, preached to a large congrega-
tion that evening at the Advent Chris—
tion Church. taking for his subject
"Do the scriptures teach the return
of the Jews to Palestine before the
coming of Christ pr at any future.
time?” The speaker wanted his
cabinet as a paper and, in n holarly
manner. brought forth the I on that
there will be no future nationhlila—
tion of the Jews... it was expected
that Rev. E. Z. Ellis. of Danbury,
would be prsent and speak this even-
ing, but, oWlng to his illness and ill-
119.3an hi: ”turn!!! be will. probably
‘ be unable to be present. in that
event, the. sermon will. be by Ben
George L. Teeple.
Lieutenant Troun, of Murmur.
'Hook and udder pgny, and his
determined band a men, were much
diup tilted last night iwh . on at»
egg-Irons mm% mm
Repairs Hair
touches it up, gives it new life, brings back the old dark
color, and makes itself and glossy. Curesdandruff. war-.53.:
Sometimes nature needs
a little rflip-m” ‘a Hair
clamp: the bait," .
When, the t}; on hi
while tors; o XWasp “on it
and norm? excellent work Was
was found that the reel of the llcncdlct
Farnis apparatus had been badly bent.
0n the advice of Committeeman Wil—
liam Thompson It was taken to Sani-
nel iluil‘u shop for repairs. The run
lastnlght. was unsatisfactory and chief
Gorhum will call another run shortly
after repairs have been mode. Auto-
mohlllsls along the Boulevard at the
time of the practice run last night
were profuse in their attention: as to
where the fire was, when they saw the
Mayflower boys out. for practice. it
took sortie good arguing to persuade
the 'moblllsts, too, that nothing was
wrong.
, A POWER FOR GOOD.
The pills that are potent in their
action and pleasant in effect are lio-
Witt‘s Little Early Risers. W. S. Phil-
pot. of Albany. Ga. says: “flaring a
bilious attack I took one. Small as it,
was it did me more good than calo-
mel. blue mass of any other pill i ever
took and at: the same time the effect
was pleasant, Little Early Risers are
certainly an ideal pill." Sold by the
Clifford Pharmacy. "
ROWAYTON.
Mrs, John Plunder, accdmpanled by
Mrs. Schnackenburg and son spcnt yes-
terday with friends in Greenwich.
Mrs. Alfred .lelliffe and children and
Miss Mary Warner, of Marion. enjoyed
a fishing trip to Rowayton, Saturday.
Charles Hackenbnrg. who has been
the guest of Mrs. John i’landcr. the
past few days. returned this morning
to his home in Philadelphia.
The foundation of the llatpist church
is rapidly nearing completion The
work is in charge of .Iohn ll. (Jr‘ockett.
who has a reputation for fine mason
work.
The regular business meeting of the
Rownyton Republican Club has been
changed from Friday to Saturday ev-
enings. Meetings held in the Club’s
headquarters, Main street.
The president. of the Flower com-
mittee, Mrs, John Sherman Hoyt. ship-
ped yesterday the largest consignment
of flowers of themeuaon for distribu-
tion among the poor of New York
city.
A piano and song recital will be
given by Dr. and Mrs. Gerrlt Smith of
New York for the benefit. of the Flow-
er Club of Rowayton and the National
Plant. Fruit and Flower Guild at the
residence of John Sherman Hoyt. Sat-
urday evening, Sept. 17 at 8. Carry
ails will meet trolley at Rowaylon
bridge at 7:30 and 7:50.
A COLD SETTLED IN HIS KIDNEYS.
A. J. Jennesse. 9201 Butler SL. Chi-
cago, writes: “I am a switchman and
am out in all kinds of weather. I took
a. cold which settled in my kidneys and
l was in bad shape. i tried several
advertised remedies with no benefit.
until I was recommended to try Fo-
ley’s Kidney Ctire. Two—thirds of a
bottle cured me." For sale at Plats-
ted‘s drug store, 0'
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Miss Ethel Clock is in Bethel.
William H. Langdon was in West
Norwalk, Tuesday.
The Noroton School will be opened
Monday Septembber 19.
Mrs. M, M. Scovell visited New York
from Saturday to Monday.
Mrs Fred. S. Selleck visited her
home in Cos Cob, this week,
Fred. S. Sellcck is in Bridgeport. en-
gaged in the oysterlng business.
Mrs, J. E. Ballard left Tuesday
morning for a visit in New York.
Charles W. Lounsbury attended the
convention in Hartford, this week.
Mrs. Emma Provost, of Bridgeport.
visited Mrs. Amanda Coombs. Tues-
day.
Rev. Herbert S. Brown gave his Sun-
day school a picnic last Thursday, at
Roton Point,
Mrs. Carrie Overton and Mrs. Wa-
ters. of Stamford. are visiting Mrs.
John Pooley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett, of Brooklyn,
are visiting at the Wuerz homestead
Gracie ‘atroet. ‘
Afl’llttle daughter arrived Saturday
Albert C. Wilson.
Capt. William Renter, of Brooklyn.
spent: the pummor with Mr. and Mrs
C. H Rubric! Railroad avenue.
.o‘—,I.fi—-T————-
Willidp Henry Broncher has been
visiting his grandparents. MI: and Mrs.
Adam Hildebrand, of New Rochelle.
"—-Pcidhes and tomatoes for canning
at Street‘s Cash Grocery.
Mrs. James H. Roscoe and children
have returned to their home in Stam-
ford after a month’s stay in Darien.‘
run 1r. Birdaali muconuniéto
teach in New York. The fall term for
331v“ York wheels bean fut Mon-
1m.
”rues-«9.
dais.
. him. Not-walk. Wednesday night.
to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. 9055
swan Dumbo W
, from a. visit with roiativcl‘
and friends in Stamford and Sprint-
to Willis '. .I.
Mn. John‘PoIfiw was very ill, the
first of the week. liar daughters, Miss-
cs llcrlba and Alice. who were In New
York. came home on account of her
illness. She Is now much improved.
Mrs. George Kirk. of bridge wt. in
vlsltln‘ her parents, Mrrjnnd re. 0.
A. Bates Boll Avenues also her
brother, l‘ F Baton. and family of
Glcublook.
The song service at the M. E.
Church, Dill'It‘ll. was well attended
Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cush-
mau's singing has been highly praised.
"God Is Love" was especially beautiful.
and given With much feeling and ex-
mounted.
The Knowlton Fife and Drum Corps
expect shortly to add two new ill'crs
to the corps. to partially replace the
three who have left~—"l-lamp" Smith.
Fred. Smith and llcrt Ferguson, This
will bring the number in the corps up
to eleven.
Augustus Scely of Kansas City. Mo..
is visitingr relatives in lounectlcut.
and during his stay will be the guest.
of Mrs. Thomas .I. Mead, West Nor-
walk; Mrs, ii. A. Secly. Darlcn. and
Miss 13, A, Dibble, Noroton. Mr. Secly
was formerly of New Canaan.
Little Miss Serepta Rexter caused
quite a commotion on liailrbnd ave-
nue by “getting lost." Tuesday. 'ilcr
mamma was much alarmed. but re-
Joicod on being told that this very
small young lady was to be found the
other side of the bridge. at Mr, Can-
trell's grocery.
Bennie St. John and George Stevens
will leave next Monday on one of the
Old Dominion line steamers for Nor-
folk. Va., where they intend to cligagc
In business. They will probably rc-
main south all the, winter. Stevens
will resign his position with Dl'uggist.
MacDonald. Saturday night. Mr. St
John had already left the employ of
the Newton Post Office.
The annual fair of Eagle Hook and
LadderCo. No. 1 will be held in the
Town Hall. Darlen, Wednesday, Thurs-
day. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28, 29.
and 30. and October 1. There will be
dancing. Committee: Louis Stoorzn.
chairman; E. Johnson, secretary; Ni
S. Finch. treasurer; Joseph Strebcl.
H, Street. F, Alexander. Chris ’l‘hoelc.
William ll. Wilmott, Jr.. John Finch.
Mrs. William Comer, of Brooklyn.
an-l Miss (trace Willmott visited Stam-
t‘crd, Tuesday. and went with Mr. Co-
mer, crabbing Thursday at Holly's
Pond. Mr, and Mrs, Cooler arc, cons-
ins of J. M. Willinott. and have been
spending some time at Rockavray. Af-
ter their visit with Mr. Willmott,
they leave for St. Louis. to spend some
time at. the expoidtion. after which
they leave for California. and remain
there till spring. and then rzlurn to
their Brooklyn home,
One of the pleasantest evcu‘s of the
seam n was the celebration of the 90th
birthday anniversary of Mrs’, Callu-
rine Holmes. of Gleubrook. Thursday.
Sept. 15. All of her children now liv-
ing were present on the happy occu-
sion. They are John Albert Holmes.
Glenbrook; Mrs. Frances Draper. Dai-
ton. Ohio: Misses Hattie. Julia and
Emily Holmes and Mrs. Wm. McDon-
ald. of Glenbrook, Mrs .ilolmcs has
lived to see five. generations, and is
greatly beloved by both old and young
for her many lovable qualities of mind
and heart. She. is of a most happy and
cheerful disposition. Mrs. iiolmes is
a sister of the late Albert and Sands
Scely. of Stamford All her nieces and
nephews combined and sent her a. re
membrance of this notable day. and
were joined by her friends for and
near to wishing her a long continuance
of her remarkable health and happi-
ness.
THE STOMACH IS THE MAN.
A weak stomach weakens lie man
because it cannot. transform the food
he cuts into nourishment. liealth and
strength cannot be restored to any
sick man or weak woman without first
restoring health and strength to the
stomach A weak stomach cannot di-
gest enough food to feed the tissues
and revive the tired and run down
limbs and organs of the body. Kodol
Dyspepsia Chre digests what. you eat.
cleanses and strengthéns the glands
and membranes of the Itomach. and
cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. Sold by the Clifford
Pharmacy
WESTPORI.
Mrs, William Jones spent yesterday
in Bridgeport.
’Miss Bessie Totien is visiting rela-
tives in New York.
Miss Marie Morgan has returned
home to New York after a visit here.
Miss Bessie Dirge is one of the
teachers in the mast Norwalk school
this year. \
,3! .
Joseph floGilI and Villa have taken
canton of the W. D. Staples house,
Riverpldegapyanuo “
r t '
mushroom Glover who has been
the guest of friends here. left Wednes.
day for her home in Watertown.
The Misses Fiske'of-New York. who
have been visitors hero for some time
have taken their departure for home.
Mrs. W. A. Borden and family. who
have been summer visitors here left
Wednesday for their home in New Ha-
ven-
The registrars of voters are in sec
tion in the town oflces today. enter-
ing the names of parties desirous or
being made voters. ft is estimated
that. over 100 names have been added
to the flat.
funeral services were held over the
manic «the late Hrs. Edwin W
at her We in Samurai
was a
‘ ii 0 node Imoctln'
‘ thrifty. but for all of that more were
, guest last week of Miss Schuldicc,
m m nun—u..-
it Was on,‘ y.‘
a. number of visitors here to let u.
the Noi‘tield Orange and a good' repro-
scutatlon of local grunucrs to accomp-
any them.
While the choice of a silo for the
proposed Public Library at the Unto
impressed few favorably. now that the
old structure on the land has been de-
molishod. and therein Opportunity to
view the situation unimpaired it must
be conceded that the lot. is among the
very best available, and with an at-
tracIIVe building thereon. will serve
to mid further to the, beauty and dc-
sirubiilty of the place.‘
a corner have a commanding view
from state slrcct. east. be seen from
the brow of the hill and prove far
more conspicuous than was at. first.
conceded, All of which bears on com-
pliments to tho donor and good fortune
for the town.
GIVEN UP TO DIE.
B. .Iplegoi, 1204 N. Virginia St. Ev-
ansville. lnd.. writes: “For over five
years I was troubled with kidney and
bladder affection which cruised me
much pnln and worry. 1 lost flesh and
was all run down, and a year ago had
to abandon work entirely. i had three
of the best physicians, who did me no
good and l was practically given up to
die. Foley‘s Kidney Clire Was recom-
mended und the first bottle gave me
great relief. and after taking the sec-
oml bottle 1 was entirely enrol.“ For
sale at l’lalsted's drug store. to
WILTON.
is
n
Mrs Oscar Eckland visiting in
llernardsville. N. Y.
Miss Alice lIeWitt has returned
from visiting friends in lildgctlcld.
Miss Lottie Wells. of Now Milford.
spent Saturday with rclativcs in town.
M iss, Florence
De Witt. was tho
Ill
llnnbury.
Frederick Mlddlebrook. of New York.
spent Sunday wilb Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bort Ogden.
R. If. Fitch attended the Republican
Cullgl‘t‘SSIOllllI Convention in Bridge-
port. as a delegate on Thurhday.
Mr, and Mrs, George Coiustock, of
Bridgeport. took a trip to Wilton on
Sunday In their automobile and were
the guests of Strong Comslock.
The peaches. tomatoes amt other
products of the Jackson farm are now
in their prime. and find ready sale
from out of town and Wilton buyers.
Mrs. Charles Jones, who has been
ill for the past. week. is no bot-
ler. A consultation of physicians has
pronounced her condition as most. scr-
ions.
)
Mlsa Cornelia Redmond issued in
vllations to a number of friends to an
afternoon tea at her residence on
Wednesday. This social function was
iln honor of her guest. Mrs, N. M. Del-
it‘ll.
The rain came down in a perfect do
loge Wednesday evening and night. ac-
companied by continuous flashes of
lightning and a small tornado. The
chief result was merely large limbs
torn from trees and the raising of the
river to a muddy torrent.
Several public spirited citizens have
contributed quite a little slim. which
has been presented to Station Agent
Bradley as a token of their appretla
tion of his efforts toward improving
the appearance of the grounds around
the depot.
INCIDENTS AT MANASSAS.
In Which the Fifth and Ninth Masons
ohusetts Figured. ‘
(From Despntch to the Atlanta Go.)
News.)
The horrors of war have their alle-
vivations. While the battle of the 6th
was raging an officer of the 2nd Georg-
ia discovered two privates of his reg-
intent reconnoiterlng a position held by
{We Virginia girls,
"Why aren't you engaged?" yelled
the officer.
"They haven't proposed yet," titter-
ed the girls.
“l'll‘ have them oourtmartialed for
cowardice," said the gallant officer.
raising his cap. “They are a disgrace
to Georgia."
The 5th Massachusetts lost two flags
in Wednesday’s tight. but not until
every man was declared dead by the
umpires. The unfortunate regiment
suffered feartnlly from ungrammati-
cal expressions of the attacking party.
Shortly before noon. a. split infinitive
Imocked the entire 4th company some
935.
in Tuesday's fighting the 9th Massa-
chusetts, which is compossed of irish-
Americans. covered itself with glory.
It had recklessly exposed itself to a
cross-fire from two batteries. and the
umpires had pronounced it‘ “dead en- ‘
tirely." A pained expression darkened
the handsome face of Col. O'Holllgun;
but only for. a- moment. “Boys," he
shouted to his stricken troops “ye:
have died once for America: now once
more for cold [refund " The umpii'él
were powerless to save them. Both
batteries were captured,
ONLY cos: "son” ’ ovapsesu.
Mrs. Franklin Bum. of New Castle.
Del., says: "I suffered for yuan with
dyspepsia. used to have great. distress
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm and one 60
. cult bottle cured me coiirplatciy:h
For sale by R. H Planted, E H Bax
tor and the Clifford Pharmacy 1 n
.__——————-J-b-—-£
CONSOLIDATEDN" EgN‘IEWO'RS iTO
railroad will hold their September
meeting in New York today and Sat-
urday. The stock 'loidl “fairidend of
3 per «:1wa .
it will be on ,
The directors“ ”(If ti)! Consolidated '
" 1'0 ”XENON"
THE E VENINI
CHILL.”
a
GAS RADIATOR
WILL DUI
ALL rNIIr's NECESSARY.
mu m aUIcIIER.
CLEANER. 1ND
IMORE .
CONVENIENT.
Conn. if r y and
Lighting 60.
' PHONE 68.
Every Style
Every style of wall paper that is in
keeping with good taste can be found
in our stock.
I
Our assortment Is no large and var-
ied that you will have no trouble in
making a selection.
To ORDER
h...—
Wlndow Shades. Picture Frames,
———¢.
l’aluters‘ Supplies. Artista' Materials.
8PECIAL8._
White Curtain Poles with Fixturel,
iDc.
Cloth Window Shades, fringed. 25c.
Extension and Solid Halt Curtain
Rods, 10c.
_.I'_._.
CROCKERY.
—————
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
L. H. Decker
I7 Washington Strict,
douth Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Connecticut
L
Specialty Mfg. Co.
71 warm: srnrzr.
scum Nonwnut.
NEW AND IEGOND-l-IAND
Electric Motors
FURNISHED. lNarALLuo‘ANp RE
; PAIRED. urnsrac'rion Bun.
, Aura“.
i
FIIIIKI} III Stilt
= mm.
STEAM.
norm mil.
IINn ans
rIrrIIro
Tin, Sheet” Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
smooch" ,WW66§
50 South Main .fImoi‘.
. . vows, ma.
I. m UHIH Oh NONI-Ill.
Hm, I crepe“! err-on.
Telepho fat hem luv—I
ma auwflzflafimfit
Your savings Invested with the in-
dustrlal Suwlu
in
’ doth
and 'fIIap Co, are free
a liaauraneurn I pm-
.L. profit condit-
tent with safe
methods~ and al-
wnys subject to
your animal. 5
per cent. per an-
num paid for ev-
ery day invested,
wilhdruwable at
‘ your pleasure.
Endorsed by the must cdnuorvatlvo
authorities upon Investments
State Supervision of Now York and
Connecticut. '
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN 81'.
Resident Directors. Real oat Man-porn.
Moi-timer M'Lco R. .Cobur’n
Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence
FREEDOM from worry about your fu-
ture—if you live.
INDEPENDENCE from want of your
family—If you die,
An ENDOWMENT In the Conn. Gon'l.
Life too. Go. gives you both.
FRED H. FIELD
GENERAL AGENT.
N. Smith Ferguson, Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
THE DRIVERS”.
FOOD
CHOPPER
- CHOPS ALL KINDS OF
FOOD into Clean Cut Uni-
form Picces as FINE or
COARSE as wanted.
Other machines chop meat
only. THIS DOES AWAY
WITH THE CHOPPING
BOWL ALTOGETHER.
CHOPS Potatoes. Meat.
Apples. Cabbage. Bread.-
EVERYTHING.
“A machine you will on
every day. Call and aeelt.
Foresnlc by
WATKINS a. DOW
Hardware
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Phone 143.6
0
till NAIIIINII BANK
UOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
WITH
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus, $700,000.00
Not Profits. 355.800.00
Solicits account: of Individuals, mari-
ufactu rera, merchants and corporation-
upon favorable terms. ‘
damn I. MA'rI-iewson. rm.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vino-Proo-
JACOB M. ILAYTON, clam».
DIRECTORS.
John Fl. Knapp Henry Seymour ,
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
Christian Swartz Wallace Marvin
E. H. Mathe‘wcon John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan.
WALL urn
OUR .TOCK OF NEW GOOD!
JUST IN IS A LITTLE LARGER
THAN EVER BEFORE.
WONDERFUL HOW LOW you
CAN nu'v NICE oooos HERE, YOU
KNOW we no THE WORK IN THE
VERY BEST‘MANNER.
WE HAVE TAKEN A noon
MANY common son HOUBE
PAINTING 'AND WILL as GLAD To
ounmr nouns: FOR voun
WORK.
'wz TRY 10 can“ in areas ' -
avssv'rumovou NEED FOR run
oscoaniono or voua House
tusloa‘on our.
E E. Goriam’s.
Tn.- on. f
to riser or.
THE JOHN D; lIWRENUE
anon I Lidgeuooi pnln '
I. NO IWALK.
Mots
MINI: I
a cane "acorns" cow MILK ran
”0- o
usmow moor: BRAND cow
MILK, a. cAN. *
a «no aoun PACK Tomato
,2“ ’
saaov IITI 10o PGK.
A. tuI
.cIWII
u co'r'raoil: “shunt
mar nonwan. ‘ dorm .. g,
LOWEST rams
Automobile thus a sum
it you would verify above. all! . f
and get our figures c y‘
we HAVE mrniiao'rlilo ,
PROPOSITIONS ON Au‘rotilo-
BILEI. _
Factory agents for me- .
and Orient Buckbou‘d. ‘ ,
H. R. BULKLEY
62 80. Main 8%
’4‘.-
. .u............~~,a»-—-m
Wholesale
AND
Retail House
Imported Liquors, Beet-s, etc., on Well ‘
an all the Domestic Brando, Ich-
tled by title case for Fame"
. yUse'. ‘ '.
Delivered free oif yoliarge. “It and I“ v“
the stock. at my new pl‘n‘iio .- , ’
of business. ‘
Herman Quittner,‘ ' ' ”
45 Railroad Ave.. South Nomalk.
,. . Telephone 373—32.. ., .y .
9......
F. F. LOCIrwoop a 66..
39 Wall 5t.. Norway. *
are factory agent. for tho follwInn ‘
automobliu:
OLDS’MOBILE. all swim,
The warm,
FRANKLIN. ~
LOCOMOBILE.
Will domanstrlt. any. of the alloys ‘
machinaa to lntereotcd portion.
Headquarter. for
AUTOMOBILES, P'ERlINSI-I“ AND RE
the Gator Site Feed and,
non STEAM AND
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