an. llthel Eddy. ot anus-tuck. has
been visiting friends in East Nonmik
.——.——
JODBDII J. Linxweilor has been enter-
taining Attorney Benjamin Marcus. 0'
Waterbury.
Mr, and Mrs. Itichatd Bland will
lane for a few days vacation trip up
the Hudson
M..._—
Miss Bessie E. Barge has began. hel
duties at teacher in one of the public
schools in East Norwalk.
Mrs. ll. D. Perry has returned to
her home in Danbury after a short
visit with relatives in this place.
Mrs. William Boardow, of Prov:-
donce, R. I., has been the guest of Miss
Minnie Ross, of Betta Place, the past
few days.
"Is the World Growing Better?” will
be the subject for tho Epworth League
to consider tomorrow evening. Mrs.
II. J. ilypson will be the leader.
Miss Mary Shea, of East Washing-
ton street, who has been visiting re-
latives Ill Chicago the past three
months, is expected home this week.
Waldron & Riordon have the con—
tract to replace Richard Bland‘s lino
grape arbor which was demolished by
last Wednesday night's storm. The
arbor was fifty feet in length and filled
with fine grapes. -
Superintendent Bland is desirous
that every member of, the Advent
Christian Sunday School be present to-
morrow, as he has a special announce-
ment to make, to the school. As an ex.
trn inducement he has secured the
Burcllard trio who will sing for the
last little. as Mrs. Whittcmore‘s starts
the Hudson. Monday.
The concluding services in the scr-
ics of jubllcc meetings held this Week
at the Advent Christian Church will
take place tomorrow. The morning
will be given up to a retrospect. with
addresses by Rev. F. S. Ainsworth and
the pastor, and, it is expected that the
Burchard trio will be. present to assist.
In the evening Rev. George L. Teeplc,
of Westfleld. will speak, his theme be—
ing the specially appropriate subject,
"Looking Backward.“
The seventh grade of the Fitch
school defeated the eight grade base-
ball team yesterday afternoon in an
interesting game on the Wicke lot,
yb the score of 12 to 9. Fred Youngs
who has quite a reputation as an
amateur twirler, was not in ills 'usual
good form yesterday, letting the men
walk in the seventh inning. Day and
Skidmore was the battery for the
seventh grade, Tate, Tuttle and Youngs
were the points for the eighth grade.
Rev. In Z Ellis, of Danbury, preach-
ed Iast evening to a large congrega—
tion at the Advent Christian Church
on "Some of the Dangers in the Path~
way of the Christian Church.” The
address was an able effort and was
listened to with the closest interest for
the hour and fifty minutes in which
the clergyman spoke. The speaker
took for his text 1 Timothy, 4—16, and
in his introduction noted the prevalent
trend of popular preaching to be the
Iaudation of present day Christian at—
tainment, and the heraldry of an era
of universal brotherhood but said
amid the seeming prosperity of pres-
ent conditions close observers of church
history coulddeteet many menacing
dangers to the structure and even ex—
Istence of the Christian church. The
Bible outlined peculiar perils to con—
front the church in the closing days
of the gospel dispensation. Mr. Ellis
produced scriptural evidence to show
that these perils confront the church
today. and proceeded to outline eleven
perils among the many that menace the
prosperity of the church, viz.: The re-
jcction of prophetic light. apostasy
front the faith, higher criticism which
eliminates the supernatural and denies
the miraculous, anti-Christian philoso-
phies, exaltation of the humanitarian.
selfishness or the worship of the ego.
divided allegiance, the pleasure craze,
ritualism, Ioodicean conditlom. relig-
ious fanaticism. In conclusion the
speaker urged the need of closer ac-
quaintance with the Bible——more in-
telligent faith, more Spirit-
and women and a moreid
aggressive warfare against
integratory perils. ,
CURED OF BHIGHT’S DISEASE.
Geo, A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills.
Lawrence 00., N. Y., writes: "I had
kidney disease for many years and
had been treated by physicians for
twelve years; had taken a well known
kidney medicine and other remedies
that Were recommended but got no.
relief until I began taking Foley' 5 Kid.
ney Care I had to make water about
every fifteen minutes. day and night.
and passed a brick-dust: substance, and
sometimes a slimy substance. I be‘
Ileve I would hate died if I had not
taken Foley‘s Kidney Cure.” For sale
at Piaisied's drug store. "
ROWAYTON.
Attorney William 0 Clark was in
Stamford. yesterday, attending to sev—
eral legal matters.
George A Sharron. who is now em-
played in New York is making his
home in the metropolis.
1%
Miss Eth I R. Petty to visiting Miss
Hort. librarian at the State Normal
I
School, New Haven, at her home in
New Britain.
Extensive taint-emu are going
it the Moth Episcopal Church.
soars; mm Wit are deco
v. the “interior, and they are also.
. the parsonage.
A. L. Hubbard will so to Can-
my. Joanna: one Bun-
norm:
:or
ark
Nervous. 7 d
tion,”
morning. In the Methodist Episcopal
Church, the special topic being “Jesus
slid the Home of the Demoniac "
Allen Dauchy. hcad engineer at. the
Rowlayton Pumping station, in com-
pany with Mr. iianchy. and son Morri-
son, are attending the reunion of the
Eighth Connecticut Regiment, at 11311-
.fleid. Connecticut. after which they ex-
pect to visit points of interest through-
out the state during Mr, Dnuchy's wvll
earned vacation.
A piano and song recital will be gin
an by Dr. and Mrs. Gcrrlt 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 Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt,
ltowayton. this evening at it o‘clock.
Carryalls will meet trollcy cars at Ilo~
wayton bridge at 7:30 and 7:50,
Rowaytoa Baptist Church. Frank C.
Brown. pastor—Services at 10:45 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.. Morning sermon topic.
“Many in One"; subject of evening scr<
lnon, “Address to Wives”: Sunday
School 12m; Junior Christian Endeav-
orers. 4:30 p. m.; Seruior Christian En-
dcavorers 6:30 p. m. ,Ladles’ Aid
meets on Wednesday at. 2:30 p. 111.
Happy home service, Thursday cven-
ing at 7:45.
The Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. A. L. Hubbard, pastor~—
Morning class, 9:30, Charles W. Bell.
leader: preaching. 10:30, by the pun-
tor, subject “The Two Brothers'fi; Still-
day School at 1:30; Epworth League
at 6:15; Evening service 7 o‘clock.
platform meeting. two or three ment-
bers will take part. Notices for the
week: Thursday evening. prayer meet
ing: Saturday evening, oyster slipper
by the Ladies' Aid Society. co-opera-
ting with the members of the edicts!
board.
Reliance Hook and Ladder Company
has had a very attractive sign placed
in front of its hcadquartcrs in How-
ayton avenue. The committee on the
new building to be ercctcd on the prop-
erty recently acquired from Captain
Edward H. Smith on the lot north of
the present firehouse. is Jacob E. Bay-
aloud, W, G. James Hickson W. Cole
and Fred Mead. and it is announced
that work will be commenced at once
on the foundation. The company also
proposed to hold a fair in the near
future, which will’cclipse anything be-
fore given in this Iltle In the village
The Ctlmlnlttlt' in charge is Hiram
Sherron, A. S. Mills, A. G. Stevens,
Frank R.’ Stcvcns atttI-Illoksou Cole.
A BOY'S WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.
With family around expecting him
to die, and a son riding for life, 18
miles, to get Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds.
W. H, Brown, of Icesvllle. lnd., on
dared death‘s agonies from asthma;
but this wonderful medicine gave in-
stant relief and soon cured him. He
writes: ”I now sleep soundly every
night." Like marvelous euros of Con»
sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis
Coughs. Colds and Grip prove its
matchless merit for all Throat and
Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles
500 and $1.00. Trial bottle free at F.
H. Baxter's drug store. "
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
W. H. Fince and W. Ashton, of No-
roton, have been guests of Cyrus Do-
Forest. in North Wilton,
Clarence Clock has greatly improv-
ed the appearance of Prospect avenue
by clearing the weeds from the street
ln'front. of his residence.
Mr Morrell, formerly of Greenwich
has gcen busy cutting the salt hay on
the Hecket place. Darlen. and will
gather in the apples next week.
.LcRoy avenue has been improved
near M. Kane's home by a liberal
amount of gravel on the surface of the
street—also Lyon‘s Hill, Maple avo-
nue,
Miss Julie Rietzci is now at “Hotel
Childwold.” Lake Massaweple, Adl-
rondacks, where she will spend two
weeks before returning to hel‘ home in
New York.
Miss Ethel Clock's flower garden is
very beautiful this year, and reflects
great credit upon the care and skill
of its fair supervisor. The white cle-
matis in bloom upon the front veran-
da of the Clock homestead is a marvel
of beauty.
The Darien friends of Mrs. H. E.
Whittemore will be interested to learn
that she is quite well pleased with
Denver. and that she is now residing
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitte
more in their new house, which was
built, in the past summer.
information is desired rmardlng
worthy. aged and indigent Veterans of
ting Civil War. and their wives am) WI‘
down, who are eligible and wouldbe
glad to go to a Dormitory Home, if
the State would make such provision
for them. In the case of old couples.
a married period of not less then 20
years prior to making application to
be made a primary condition. Please
address Mrs. Elizabeth II Bevin.
chairman Dormitory Committee, W R.
0.. East Hampton. Conn.
James Potter, better known “Hint"
Potter, an old soldier battered In war
and subsequently by trolley ears, left
New Haven today for the Soldiers'
Home at Marion, lnd. His first service
was during a thfie montha’ enlistment
In the First Connecticut C. V. In this
regiment ”gm Chapman‘s? gels!-
ent hope I. n -
iers’ onto. Later .e enlisted In fig.
. ‘ u'vilry and '
stir-rib nought-o of a
Easil
d war; fig? “Nclrlvous;!)tl1aus-
you'rl. actor 5.. 9 its to to u dbp’ut
Ayer’s SdrsapaiilllaWSold for 60 year. *' yo ~
discouraged? hing s look
Can‘ tslcep? Restless and
run over by a trolley car near that
place and had both legs broken lie is
now quite lame and being unable to do
any Work. his friends secured his ad-
mission to the Marion home He has
also been an inmate of the soldiers‘
home at Hamilton. Va. and Togas.
Me. ,
THE STOMAGH IS THE MAN.
A \vcak stomach weakens the man
because it cannot. transform the food
he cuts into nourishment. Health and
strength cannot be restored to ally
sick man or weak woman without first
restoring health and strength to the
stomach. A weak stomach cannot di
gust enough food to food the tissues
and revive the tired and run down
limbs and organs of the body. Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
cleanses and strengthens the glands
and membranes of the stontnch. and
cures indlgcstlon, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. Sold by the Cillord
Pharmacy.
WESTPORT.
Chauncey Weed. of New Canaan,
was a caller here yesterday.
A. ll. Goodscll and wife, of New
town, have been recent visitors here.
Miss Emma I’arscll, it is reported is
to remain in New York with her broth-
er for the winter.
Mrs. O. Flossing and family who
have been spending much of the sum-
mer here. left for home ill Newark, N.
J., Tuesday.
Selectman John (Inuit. is ill at his
home. There is hope that Mr, Gault
will soon recover his health, and be,
able to attcnd to business. As a citi-
zcn he is one of the best in the com-
munity.
Tuesday is the opening day of thr
Greenfield Country club fair and there
are litany from here who will be ill
attendance. some intcrcstod in exllib
its. all in the fair that gives promise
of being the best that the club has yct
held.
Trolleymnn Charles Sikes has re
sumcd his duties after an enforced ab
sonce of two days, due to an intiiscrcet
ambition to vie with E. Thomas and
George II. Smith. the latter of Fair-
ficld. in the prize watermelon feeding
Sikes thought, that he could get honor
able mention at least and trlcd hard
for the honor? but succccdcd in only
having to call h physician. and was at
one time believed to be lit a serious
condition.
WHAT is LIFE?
In the last analysis nobody knows
but \Vt-i do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly
pain results. Irregular, living mean.
derangement of the organs, I‘OSllItIlti
in Constipation. Headache or lem
trouble. Dr. King‘s New Life. PIIII
quickly re- adjusts this It's gentle, \ct
thorough Only 25c at F. H. Baxter:
Drug Store "
NOTES on THE SEASHORE.
Mrs, James Burke, of Brooklyn. is
the, guest of her husband. James Bur-
ke, the popular llbationlst at Dorlon‘s
Point.
Mrs. Dr. Welfarth and grandchild.
of New York. are the guests of Air.
and Mrs. John J. Snellback, of Itoton
Point.
During the severe storm of this
week a large notation of the fence in
the rear of the hotel at Roton Point
was blown down. Temporary repairs
have been made.
There will be a dance tonight at the
Roton Point pavilion. and this event
will probably close the dancing season.
as cars will stop running to the point
after next Monday.
Manager James S. Kelley, of Helen
Point, has returned front a few days
visit in New York, and will probably
remain here now until the. close of
the season, September 26.
Frank H. Fitch. who conducted the
grocery store and bathing houses at
Hickory Bluff for the past few sea-
sons. will close. the store on Monday,
removing what stock remains tohls
store in South Norwaik. _
Word was received by Manager;
James S Kelley, this week. of the'
death of tuberculousls, in N. Y., of Mrs.
William Finkeastein. Deceased was
known here, and the bereaved hus-
band spent a number of seasons at Ro-
ton Point with his uncle, the late Ju.
lius Finkensrtsln, '
A large number of the summer re-
sidents at Bella Island took their do
parture yesterday and today, and the
place is now nearly deserted. Dr. I).
W. Pritchard and family, who have
been at the Hannah cottage, have gone
to New York; Mr. McGaffrey and fam-
ily, who wore at Outlook cottage. have
also returned to the metroplis, W.
F. Clark. who built a fine residence on
the shore the past summer, returned
to Brooklyn today. Charles H. Davis
and family departed yesterday. a few
days ear for than expected on account
of the illness of Mrs. Davis's mother ,
in New Earls. . .
EEARFUL ODDS AGAINST HIM.
Bedrldden. alone and. destitute.Such.
in brief was the condition of an old
sooner by name of J. J. Havens. Var
allies, 0 For years bed was troubled
with Kidney disease and it either‘ aw;
tunnel-med lanes ve him relief. At
cfiBIttam. I put
in short ordorgn‘nd
now he testifies "I‘m on th
, ." Beaten
: ncwcd upon the followinl d!!-
ianced by
part.
Advancing On liotll flanks
(Continued from first page.)
ed that the citizens of Dalny on Sep~
If‘llllit'i 113 cxpcoteti that the general
ntlac k upon l’ort Arthul would be re-
Ho has
reliable information that the Japanese
siege works at Itihlungsbttu and Kiw-
uunshun were completed on September
in. limb Chinese and Japanese re~
tent utrivnls agree that the bombard-
ment of Port Arthur became terrific
at dawn on September 15 and con—
tinucd until the fotcnoon of Scptcm-
her 10.
sIlIYt’lI und Pulllngshun ut Pigeon Bay.
where hcnvy guns from Japan have
been placed I11 position lately. The
dtclls fcll with great frequency in the
Chinese new town.
l’ankiatung, which is a village at
P1800" ‘Iiny, and has been occtlplt‘tl
1y the Russians. has been cvucuulml
by them. The Japanese have not oc—
..‘ti|)lt'tl the village. l"l\'c hundred cav:
tlrylncn who tried to dere the .Inp-
'lncsc front I‘aluuasllun have not rc-
'.,urucd, and it is tulle-rod that the fort~
t'css tlu-tc has been capturcd,
SAN lilANt‘lStit) Sclit.11.~~l“1't.i1tt
11 IfIlilIIIt’ source it has been learned
that the Lean was not alone in her
wanderings in thc lilttstctn l'ucltlc
Occult, and it is stated with authority
.hat somewhere east of a title drawn
’l'om tltc Hawaiian Islands to Untlluslia
in the Aleutian chain, at least two of
.hc czur‘s cruiscrs are roaming in the.
was and opt at any time, singly or
together, to seek the safe haven found
1y thc Lena last Sunday.
Whether the Hot-cu is onc of those
two vcsscls known to bc near the
must, or whether she in a third vu~
grant is not settled.
It is generally lullcvcd in naval cir-
dcc that the cruisers rcferrcd to are
sonvcrtcd auxiliaries. like the Lena,
'utt there is a possibility that they
ire regular mclrof-war. which, like
.IIC Lena, were. forced to escape to the
lastwurd. 'l‘lioir machinery bcing still
.111 good sluipe, they are keeping the
{ch as long as powiblc and will prob-
l'lil)’ not make port until thcir coal
runs out.
it is pointed out that the mcrc
knowledge that tiltsc cruisers may be.
'ulcounlered anywhere between San
Francisco and Honolulu, or along the
rt'cut circle route between Puget Sound
and Japan, will have a marked dc-
errant effect upon those engaged in,
:llippitlg contraband from American or
ilritish Colombian ports.
At any rate, the New York and thc
liat'blchtsttl, which will remain hcre
indefinitely. are on the qui J'ivc. and
mdy at any time to greet one or
.mtlt of the ncwcomcrs with the
,ii‘tJlllpUlt'SS that they greetul the
Lane.
51‘, i’ii'l‘lCRSlll'llG, Sept. 17.—-~l1n~
,iot'tanl developments regarding
.‘hinu's attitude toward the bclllgcr-
\‘llifi is anticipated hero in well-inform—
ed quarters. There. are rumors of clos.
cl“ relations bctn'ccn China and Japan.
of the possibility of Japan turning
ovcr Port Arthur to Citlnu,
.‘cstoriug Mam-hurls to thc Chinese.
.tc. Although tllcsc are not confirm-
ed ,illcy lead to quite a general belief
that some sort of negotiations are go~
.11g on behind the scenes. of which the
outside world has little cognizant-c.
l‘hc lines says it bclicves the Japanese
utccosscs are cmlmldening the Chinese
government, and tllut they are prompt—
mg such diplomatic stops as China
never dreamed of before. Since the
.Iapancsc occupation of New Chwang
and direct contact, between the (311111-
can and Japanese, they have seemed
.o quickly reach an understanding, the
Jccupntion of neutral territory evok-
ing no protest.
The Russ expects the war to take »»
on a phase, as Chinese neutrality van-
ishes, which the powers in their agree»
ment to preserve China‘s neutrality
cannot ignore. Moreover, the Russ bc-
Iieves the situation will call for deeds
and not words, It concludes: “We
<huuld not be unduly alarmed. how-
ovcr. 'l‘ho lntcrl‘crcnce of Chilm “ill
st-ncrely be to our disadvantage.”
The Novoe Vremya bitterly dc.-
nouuccs the suggestion of peace ad-
M. Moshshersky, in the
(lazdantn, as a means of “defeating the
selfish ends of Grcat Britain," both of
whom, lil. Meshshersky asserts, are in-
terested in weakcning Russia and Ja—
The pnpcr announces that the
Russian people would not tolerate the
self-humiliation of the empire before
Japan. The ontperor‘s congratulatory
message to General Kuropatkin is re-
garded as effectually putting an end to
the stories of imperial displeasure with
Kuropatkin's generalship at the battle
of Lino Yang.
I.’pon his promotion to the rank of
general of division, announced last
night, General Samsonoff gets the Si-
berian Cossack division. General Sku-
igarevskl is promoted to the command
of the Sixth Army Corps
He formerly
“commanded the 'l‘wenty—scventh Infan-
try Division
GIVEN UP TO DIE.
B. opiegel 1204 N. Virginia St. Ev-
ansville, lnd.. writes: "For over five
years I was troubled with kidney and
bladder affection which caused me
much pain and worry. I lost flesh and
was all run down, and a year ago had
to abandon work entirely. I had three
of the best thSIclans, who did me no
good and I was practically given up to
.die Foley' 8 Kidney Cure was recom-
mended and the first bottle gave me
great relief, and after taking the ace-
ond bottle I was entirely cured."
sale at Plsisted's drug store.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
O.
The following letters rmoin uncall-
ed for at the following post-‘om'ces for
the current week:
SOUTH NORWALK.
Fred Bunsen. Haviland House Hts:
Caroline Campbell, General Delivery
Miss Maggie Cannon. cm of, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Gainer. Miss Ellen Grooves,
Fairfleld avenue. Charles F. Green.
W. S. Laban. Master Word B. Mal.
man. Belle Island. I. G. Parker and
Son: Co. Pardees Inn. Mr. and Mrs.
Plantin Mrs. Ann Sopp. 76 Washing:
ton street. ,
........... .- ermm‘G—‘nm-‘t up.
The .Iupuncsc fired from Shu- ‘
of iIlt‘II' '
For '
, assess M-
.u...m m. ..... “m...“
Dont Sttt'
illeFurnace
" TO TAKE OFF
THE EVENING
CHILL."
—_-h-
.A _ . .
GAS RADIATOR
WILL DO
[ILL run 2": arcrssanv.
Alva ITS omens.
crunch. AND
more:
convrmrlvr.
001111. Bil—1’31 aid
Lighting (lo.
’ PHONE 68.
Q
Every style of wall paper that is in
keeping‘wlih good taste can be found
11 our stock.
Our assortment is so large and var-
led that you will have no trouble in
making a selection.
TO ORDER
m..—
Window Shades. Pictune Frames,
i’ainiers' Supplies, Artists' Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures,
lOc. ’
Cloth Window Shades, fringed, 25c
Extension and Solid Half Curtain
llod8,106.
CROCKERY.
I’AINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
L.H.Decket
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Connecticut.
.. nu .-._. s .._ _E . ....I..‘.]!.'E‘::.-.....-. -
TH!
Specialty Mfg. Co.
71 WII TER STREET.
court-t NOIWALK.
new AND oncououmo
Electric Motors
FURNIIHED. INSTALLED AND HE»
PAIRED. GATIGFAGTION GUAR- .
-. ANTIGD. J
illllllil} llllSlllll
E PLUMBING.
. new.
2 Her Wilma.
E ran on
5 arrow
0,
E Tin. Sheet Iron. Copper
and Zinc.
60 South Alain Street.
Telephone. 187-8.
II North Milo it. Will Not-walk.
I h Durant Torn...
Telephone of Moo. 1H t. ~
-. Josiah R. Marvin
, THAN EVER BEFORE.
. PAINTING AND WILL BE GLAD TO
, EVERYTHINGYOU NEED FOR THE
' DECORATION. OF’YOUR "DUDE
unfit! 1 mod...
Youbniav «ML witht I -
dustlial Savings and Loan CO. lire ”06
from speculative dangers—«emu 5w
cent. per annum
—a profit omsinr
tent with safe
methods—and ai-
wuys subject to
your control. 5
per coanor on-
num paid for ev-
ery day invested,
withdrawable at
your pleasure.
Endorsed by the most trouservative
authorities upon Investments.
State Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John 8. Lawrence
FREEDOM from worry about your fu-
ture—If you live.
INDEPENDENCE from want of your
family—if you die.
An ENDOWMENT in the Donn. Gen'l.
Life Ins.,Co. gives you both.
FRED a. New
GENERAL AGENT.
N. Smith Ferguson, Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
SOUTH 'NORWALK, CT.
. . . .. xflwfi—W
as name.
F001) ,
<1 cm .‘nu;
0"..-“g- ml‘\‘
CHOPS ALL KINDS OI’
FOOD into Clean Cut Uni-
form Pieccs as FINE or
COARSE as wanted.
sun—‘-
Other machines chop meat
only. THIS DOES AWAY
WITH THE CHOPPING
BOWL ALTOGETHER.
CHOPS. Potatoes. Meat.
Apples.‘ Cabbage. Bread.-
EVERYTHING. .
7A machine you will use
everyday. Call and see it.
Forensic by
WATKINS &. DOW
Hardware
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Phone 142.6
2
0111 ltlliill BANK
sou-rs NORWALK. cons.
m
WITH
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus. SIO0.000.00
Net Profits. 556300.00
Solicits accounts of individunlo, man-
ufacturers, merchants and ooi'porotlwlo
upon favorable terms.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Proo.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-PHI-
JACOB M. LAYTON. Gunter.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Gamuol Grumman
Christian Swirl: Wallace Marvin
E. H. Mathewson John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan. ‘
wt 3.: '=‘
OUR GTOOK OF NEW GOODS
JUGT IN IS A LITTLE LARGER
WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU
CAN IUY NICE GOODS HERE. YOU »
J KNOW WE DO THE WORK IN THE
VERY IEGT MANNIR.
WI
MANY CONTRACT. .FOR HOUSE
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wonK. ‘
WI TRY TO CARRY IN GTOOK
mama on 001':
Ell.
at 1:11:31- or. a. NORWA’L’K.
‘ SHORE DINNERS AND GIA F003
HAyl TAKEN A GOOD
FANov plasma“ IUTTII. loo
LI.
3 outs “NEOTLEO” cow MILK Ion
25o. '
MEADOW IRDOK IRAND cow
MILK, ac CAN.
3 CANS aouo PACK round“.
35°. . , .
asapv one son (on. J .. ,.
A. St “11
a4 COTTAGEAVINUE
sasrnonwahu. point,
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Automobile Tires 8 Supplies
If you would verify above, coil
and set our figures.
WE HAVE INTERESTING
PROPOSITIONS ON AUTOMD- ..
BILEG.
Factoty agents for Cadllao- 5
and Client Backboard *_ ’
'H. R. BULKLEY,
52 80. Main 8!.
GOOD
Wholesale
AND '
Retail [louse
Imported Liquors, Beers, etc., so well
as all the Domestic Brands, Bot-
tied by the case for Fam-
ily U86.
Delivered free of charge.
the stock, at my new place , .
'” of business.
Herman Quitlncr,
45 Railroad Ave., South NoI’WIIk.
Telephone 3734-2.
F E LOCKWOOD 8 C0"
39 Wall St. Nat-walk.
are factory agents for tho 1'onan
automobiles: «
OLDSMOBILE. all stylus.
The WHITAI'
F RANKLIN. ‘
LOCOMOBILE.
Will demonstrate any of the above
machines to Interested parties.
Headquarters for
AUTOMOBILE: SUPPLIES AND RE-
AIRING. .
tire... statement...
FOR STEAM AND
'HOT WATER HEATING - .-. ' "{
Inaurea a Warm House, Day and
Night, in Coldest Weather.
Send for Catalogue and Inventi-
gate for yourself. ' ,, . , ,
1111.1. i111
fiction It Lidguvotitl Gianni.
. 96 LIBERTY STREET,
NEW YORK.
Toi. Coil 97-5.
the guns Paint
EAST NORWALK. coals;
—_—.—
OF ALL KINDS, COOKED
TO ORDER. _-
“THINoWi-‘lo‘muo.
olloiel Vteioitah
Connor Flathead6t M2". ‘And “on!”
Cell and no '
.1.
Special Tobie deoto Dinner Dolly“
59m
DINING noon OPEN urmli it ii N.
.—-—
Evorytiting In "soon, pro
an experienced chef, and m
60“.“! “VIC. a. ,
T. J. ,SULLIVANJ’m,
Tot Doll 8.“
Norwalk Chronicler