Mrs. J H. Rundle of Van Zandt
street, is spending the day with friends
out of town.
Gas and electric lights have been
installed In R. H. llehrcns residence In
Winfield street.
Wesley Russell. of New York city.
spent Sunday at tho home of his moth-
er In East avenue.
Miss Elisabeth Bochmann, of Phila-
delphia. Is the guest of Miss Rose Ko-
eour. of Myrtle avenue. .
llcrman llressel, of Brooklyn. was
the guest Sunday of E. T. Eldridge, at
his homo in Hanford Place.
Miss Sadie Russell and mother, of
East avenue. have returned from an
extended trip in Pennsylvania.
The regular weekly class meeting
conducted by James L‘iiommediou
will be field this evening at 7.30.
Miss Mary St. John has resumed her
dress-making business at All Wall
street. after a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Dolores Foster. of St. Augus-
tine. Fla., ls visiting her niece. Mrs.
Oscar St. John, of Osborn avenue.
G. F. Benedict Is painting Mrs.
Youngs‘ house in Charles street, which
is occupied by Richarti Bland and wife.
P. Needle, a former East Norwalk
boy, now employed in Greenwich, was
the guest over Sunday of Morris Ep-
stein.
Fred. Berggi'cn has returned to his
home in New London after a visit with
his brother, Albert lierggren. of Sci-
leck street.
Miss Tillie Stigler, of Bridgeport, is
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Cornell, at their home in Myr-
tle avenue.
Iiaiiiel Fitch, of Winfield street, one
of tile venerable and respected resi-
dents of East Norwalk, is spending the
day in Bridgeport.
Mrs. John Fox and Miss Anna Boss-
hart, of Westfieid, Mass, were guests
over Sunday of H. A. Wood, at his
home in Hawkins avenue.
A meeting of the Executive Commit-
tee of the Farther Lights society was
held last evening at the home of Miss
Laura Doty in Osborn avenue.
Harold Moriarty and Stephen LeSav-
age. of Brooklyn. spont Sunday the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Benedict,
at their home in South Osborn avenue.
Sherman Partrlck, a cousin of Minot
S, I’artrick, of the Washington street
bridge, died last Friday at his home
in North Wilton. Funeral services
were held yesterday.
Miss Alice Rider, teacher in the sec-
ontl grade at the Fitch school, is ill
and her place is being filled by Mrs.
George B. Jersey, formerly a teacher
at the East Norwalk schools.
Fred J. Austin, of Battle Creek.
Michigan, was the guest yesterday of
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Decker, Seaview
avenue. Mr. Austin is manager of the
iPhelps Medical and Surgical Sanator-
um. . ‘ ‘ , .
Dr. Franklyn G. Brown, of Brooklyn,
spent Sunday at his home here. Dur—
ing his stay a telegram came announc-
Ing the sudden death of his brother'—
in-iaw in New 'York city, as related
in yesterday'sdssue. The doctor im-
mediately returned to the city.
The East Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal parsonage in Rowan street will
shortly be remodeled. Plans have been
prepared by A. N. Paddock and esti-
mates will shortly be submitted for
extensive alterations and improve-
ments. Now plumbing and heating will
be installed. ,, .
The six-inch water main at the west
end of Winfield street is being lower-
ed about two feet by the salectmen.
Last winter a good deal of trouble was
experienced from the freezing of the
pipe during cold snaps. The lower-
ing of the main will obviate this dim-
culty this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrens, of
Winfield street, will move tomorrow Lot
Brooklyn. Since their stay here Mr.
anti Mrs. Behrens have won a host of
friends who will regret their deter—
mination to leave. Their hotue in Win-
field etreet has been' rented to a
Bridgeport shipbuilder, who with his
family, will move in this week.
Prof. Carl E. C. Gaskill, a noted vio’.
linist In Philadelphia, has returned to
his home in Camden. N. J.. having been
pleasantly entertained the past three
weeks by'capt. Oscar St, John, of Os-
born avenue. During the professor's
stay in Norwalk he made many sc-
qusintances who will regret his early
departure. ." .5.
Mr. and Mn. Norris Begal, Miss
Clara. Edison, the Misses Ads and
Clara Katehwin. of Riverhead, L. I..
and the Misses Kneskin. of Stamford.
were guests yesterday at the home of
Max Levy on the Washington street
bridge. The Misses Katchwln recently
came to this country from Russia.
They have been visiting an uncle in
Riverhead, but will now be Mr. Levy's
Ellests for a few weeks.
Captain and Mrs. ”Mar Deck“. who
on an extended; _,
gnome time at Ha I.
left that city three peaks
went to Nevada. where they paid:
; Mt to the New York and Nevada Coal
the constitution and By-Lawa Is kept
The operation was performed by Dr. J.
. 'Ryie.
gait. . :. .i
. week. fined fully to prove the «MS
sugar-coated, all vegetable.
ROWAYTON.
Edgar Lynch will resume. his college
work at Yale this week.
Albert Lynch expects to renew his
studies at Andovei- this week.
William Moore, Jr.. of New York
city, spent Sunday at his home in l’ontl
avenue.
Miss Olive Hubbard is convalescent.
anti expects to resume her studies in
Northfleld this week.
Mrs. Lauretta Slater. Miss Gertrude
Dibble, Mrs. Edna Walker, accompan-
ietl by a few friends, enjoyed a trolley
trip to New York city yesterday.
Thaddeus Bell. brother of Mrs.
Franklin 'i‘heall, of Pennoysr street.
died at his home In Port Chester Sun-
day morning after a lengthy illness
of typhoid fever. Mr. Bell was well
anti favorably known In this place. He
is survived by a widow and eight chil-
dren. The funeral will be lieltl Wetl-
nesday at 2.30 p. m. at St. Peter's
Church, Port Chester.
The trustees of the Rowaytbn Free
Library wish to announce again that
every one who has given fifty cents or
over to the Library during the past
year is entitled to a vote at the Octo-
ber meeting of the Library Associa-
tion. providing he or she. signs the
book containing the constitution and
liy-Laws on or before Thursday. Sep~
teinber 22. Also that any one who has
not already given the fifty cents can
become a member, entitled to a vote.
by paying it anil signing within the
alloted time. The book containing
at the Library and the Librarian will
give it to any one to sign at the desk
upon application. it is especially de-
sired that any member of the Advisory
Board, or of any of the Committees
who has not already paid anti signed,
will do so without fail. on or before
next Thursday. Notices of the Octo
her meeting will be sent only to these
whose names me "in the book by
Thursday night atii p. m It is hoped
that a laige number will be interested
enough in the welfare of the Library
to want the privilege of voting and
that. they‘will comply with these rules,
which were made at the first meeting
of the Association, the 18th of last
December.
liy order of the. trustees, at the meet-
ing held on September 9. 1904.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Rev. Ralph Jefferson. of Darlen, of
deleted in Trinity Church. in Westport,
Sunday morning.
William J, Flemming. Andrew Stark
and chars from this place attcndcti
the smoker given by the [fuses Tribe.
improved order of Red Men, in South
Norwailt last night.
Students from Darien In attendance
at the Stamford High School include
George Chaddcrtou, Stanley and The-
odore Brown, Percy anti Chester Can-
trell, Myron and Albert Weed. Harold
Wilmett. Evelyn Reed, Florence Mac-
Donald, Gertrude Valentine. Ruth Bai-
iard. Edith. Siliiinan and Clifford
Street.
Mrs. Anita Amelia, wife of Captain
Lewis Smith. died on Sunday at. her
home on Noroton Heights. Deceased
was a well—known resident of the town.
and had many friends who will sin-
cerely mourn her loss. The funeral
services were held this morning at
10 o'clock from the Presbyterian
Church. Noroton.
One of L. J. Cumming’s fingers anti
a portion of another womamputated at
the hospital. in Stamford. Saturday.
J. Cloonan, with the assistance of Dr.
Cummings Is the New Haven
brakeman who was thrown from a
freight train by tramps at Noroton last
week. He is doing very nicely.
On Friday evening. September 23rd.
there will be a concert and entertain-
merit. for the benefit of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, in the Darien Town
Hall. Those assisting in the program
will be: The Rev. H. l) Trunkaiis. of
Brooklyn. N. Y.. reciter and flutist;
Gedrge Trinkaus. of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Violinist: Mr. Abendroth, of Darlen,
violinist; Mr. Perry. of Darlen, soloist,
Frederick Cushman, of Darlen, humor-
is and soloist; .Miss Mable Mead Kel-
logg, of Norwalk, eiocutionist.
WESTPORT.
Mrs. Hull 3. Bradley is back from
an outing at Narragansett Pier.
Thomas Boyd and wife, of Newark,
N. J., have been visitors in town.
Miss Edith Bradley hes resumed her
studies at the seminary, Mt. Holyoke,
Mass. . . ,
Mrs. George Nash. of Bridgeport, has
been the guest of relatives during the
past. Week
Miss Annie Bennett. who has been
enjoying her vacation here has return-
edltio Millersville. N. J.
Compliments are general and contin-
uous. relative to the excellent paper
that was offered by Mrs. E. “N. Sip-
perley at the recent meeting of Pomo-
na Orange. incidentally it was a tub
at the lords of creation, but the ssh.
ire. the humor and withai the the ex-
oeuence of the paper touching on
Ithings general In domestic circles, do-
served the fayor that has been accord
The farewell reception tendered
Rev. G. W. Bnrhydt and wife by men-
lienof ofChri-t church the last or the
‘ "constipation. Get rid of our
r sick-headaches, biliousn’éss,
indigestion. One Ayer's Pill at bedtime, just one. Mild,
Sold for 60 yearsr‘i »
tho regret that attends their departure
from here Tiio dinner was given by
members of the Sunshine Club, and
there were many valuable souvenirs
presented the departing pastor and his
wife. In glass, brieabrac, and china.
There are finer exhibition of trot-
ting than are to be seen daily on the
Iliiigce truck, at the Farms. ills string
of trotters. with those of the Mcs-
sorsllcdford. and some of the blood-
ed stock that are being cared for at
the iicdford stock farni. are tried out
on the track morning and afternoon
and there are niuny lively brushes be
tween the speeders. While the, track
is a private one. no ban has been
placed upon a few who get there, of
the respectable element. and look on.
E. N. Sipperley‘s home in the hills,
withlii a stone‘s throw of the. Weston
town line. has lately attracted atten-
tion from strangers, chiefly on account
of the den of the owner who while
not at all eccentric. has fads. The tieii
is one of the most conspicuous apart-
merits In the attractive building. There
are frequent poundings of an Indian
tom tom. and that adds to the mystery.
A glimpse inside of that tion is Won-
derful in result. There is nothing in
the country. in the line of lndlan
curios. particularly. that cannot be du-
plicated here. and some of the colleo
tion hasn't a duplicate. There are
many articles that Mr. Sipperley will
Iiublushingly dcclaIe to be wor.thi$"»00
A ciadlo that Is said to have rocked
to sleep the mother of Hiawatha. in
her infantile period, made. of wicker
aiitl wonderful In construction, is
theie, that tom tom that wont. iiiiibcr
up and is Wlt'i‘d to hear. peace, pipes
galore; blankets and tepces, but to
tap the climax and scare. the hoboes
presumably. it the ghastly sight In one
of the windows. of an Indian chief, in
war paint and trimmings; the feathers
In his heatl gear bobbing up aiitl down
to every breeze conveying the. idea
that the dummy beneath is alive. At
times there appears from the Win-
tlows a circle of smoke, that has a
peculiar scent, and what‘ it is released
from appears to be a gourd. that Slp~
perley declares was the most potent
part of the. Medicine man‘s piiiapher-
iialia. but strikingly like a common
guard. As to the histOiy of the. out-
fit, Sipperley can tell one more. about
it than the original owners and it is
fortunate for him that ho is a man of
undisputed veracity. as will as physi-
cal Culture skill, for thus no elects to
dispute him. On entering in the den,
lit a riquisito that a, man accept the
pipe of peace anti he. is given tobacco
from the skull of the patriarch of the
tribe. that in wonderful in influence
anti effect, for two puffs fl om that pipe
is certain to put one in a coiupuratlie
tiaiice and theic Is absolutely no pos
sibility of dispute. ileaii swims, eyes
bulge the objects seems to take life.
and there is more Indian realism to
the. surroundings than the average ten-
derfoot relishes. but Elbert is there,
and with a self satisfied smile and his
proverbial genuineness of hospitality
disabuses ones mind finally of trouble”
but one is more than ready to get
down on the veranda and talk about
the scene there.
SOUTH WILTON.
Mrs. Joseph Weed has been enter-
taining guests from Ohio.
Mrs. William Law has returned from
a short visit to New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cummings are
at their summer home here for a few
weeks.
Miss Bessie Wiltlmsn, of Danbury.
is visiting the Misses Taylor, of Grum-
man Hill.
Miss Lulu Adams. of Fairfleld, is vis-
iting her grandmother, Mrs. Joseph
Godfrey,
Miss‘Csrric R. Taylor has again been
engaged as principal of the South Wil.
ton school.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Markham. of
Springfield, Mass? have been visiting
Miss Viola Taylor. ‘
The Gregory place is being newly
decorated in side and out and the
grounds greatly improved‘for the new
tenants.
WESTON.
Miss Edith Bradley is entertaining
out-of-town friends,
Mrs. George Brown is entertaining
friends from New York. ,
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Gorbam are cu-
ioying a two‘weelrs“ Vacation,
Mrs. Picking, of East Orange, N. J.,
Is the [fleet of Mrs. V. Godfrey.
George Barrett and family, of Nor-
walk, have visited D. 0. Chase.
Miss Louise Smith is spending some
weeks with Mrs. Martin Rowland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles" Perry,“ Say.
mour, are guests of Mrs. Emily Perry.
Mrs. John Gregory, of Cannon. has
spent several days with Mrs. Wildman
Adams.
“ Mrs. Peter B. Perry, who has been
seriously ill for several days. is im-
proving.
Mr. Warner, of Port Chester. has
purchased the house and farm of the
late Eben S. Cole.
Little Francis Coley has gone to
Stoninston to find several months
with his aunt, Hewitt. ,
The Nor'lcld Aid Scolety will hold
I pack! for the benefit of the MI!
thhlelmmhflllfi
school library. at the home cilia
'ted‘s drug store.
. Stamford.
Susan Meeker, on Wednesday. evening.
September 28.
Joseph Buikley has returned to Jer-
sey City, after Ii week‘ a visit with his
mother. Mrs. ll. F. Bulkley.
‘ 5—...
Miss llelen Coburii. 0! Nor-
wiilk, has spent several days with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
James Coley.
Several oilit-ers and teachers of the
Norfleltl Sunday school are attending
the meeting ot‘ the lI‘aia‘flcld Southwest
Auxiliary in Cannon today,,
TRAMPS ROBBING FREIGHTS.
Lively Condition of Things on High.
land Division of Consolidated.
For several weeks push mysterious
robberies of freight cars on the High-
laud division of the Consolidated rail-
road between llaitfoiii and Williiiian-
tic haw been tempted
'l‘liieves, supposed to be tramps, hay.-
broken into the tars wheicwci they
were temporarily standing and have
made away with merchandise.
Fro the past week the brakeiuen oi'
the trains have been tllliiseni fit their
search for the offenders, but up It) the
present time no arrests have been
made. When these trains stop at a
station two of the lirakemnn walk Iip
and down the tracks by he side of tho
tars to prevent ttainps front getting
on and to prevent them IIoiiI bicakiIIg
inlo the ears.
It was slated today that the greater
amount of the loss liq' tlistotei ed aim»
the trains have left \\ illimantic, oi at-
for the airivals of the tiains iii the
East. Hartford your. Hence it is sup-
posed that the robberies are being
committed either in Vl’llllniantic, Vor-
iioii, Manchester or East Hartford.
STAFF ANNOUNCED.
Appointments by National President of
the W. R. C.
BOSTON. Sept. 20.~—-Mrs. Fannie ii
Minot. of Concord. N. 11.. national pres-
ident of the Woinans Relief Corps. an-
nounced the general staff appointments
in her first general order which was is-
sued yesterday. The list includes the
following:
Secretary, III'IOI‘I M. Ayres. (‘oIIt-ord.
N. Y.; inspector. Jennie L. liei‘ry. Ce-
dar Rapids. 1a.; councillor. Gailsta
Robinson Jones. Bradford. Vt: lIiSiIiilv
ting anti installing oilicer. Allusi-
Baiiibliss, Saginaw. Mlcli.; patriotic
instructor. Kate E. Jones. llliaii, N, Y.;
press correspondent, Mary Sherman
Allen. Dallas. Tex; chief of staff, Mary
L. tiiiiman. Roxbury, Mass.
Carrie R. Sparkling, St. Louis. M0.,
is reappointed notional Sll‘lilril't‘. of
the Worlds Fair committee.
-———
OVSTERS NOT GUILTY.
A great burden has been liiIt-d from
the minds and appetites of the largo
oyster-eating population of Washing-
ton by the official assurance that oys-
ters do not transmit disease CollsuII
General (lueiitlier sends information
to the Department of Commerce and
Labor from Frankfort. German. Last
year. it will be recalled, Paris waged a
campaign against the oyster, which
was charge with transmitting typhus
and various bacilli. The investigations
of the French Sou Fishery Commission
have shown that the. oyster can be eat.—
(III with impunity at all seasons, and
cannot transmit disease to human be-
ings. .
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia, Bra
zlllan Balm is breaking up Ooids when-
eVer tried, almost without exception
IO. 25. 600 and $1. 00 bottles. The Gift
ford. Baxter's and Pisisted' s. "
.._—.
CANFIELD~BETTS.
Attorney Frank M. Canficld and Miss
Harriet L, Bolts. of Bridgeportwere
niari'icil Saturday at Port Chester, N.
Y.. by the Rev. M. Y. Bovardgpastor of
the Summcrf‘leld Methodist Episcopal
church of that place. The bride is the
daughter of George E. Betta. superin-
tendent of the Southern New England
Telephone company in Bridgeport. At-
torney Cauiielti is the son of Samuel
0, Canticld. and he. is a member of the
law firm of iieechei‘ & Caafieltl.
A COLD SETTLED iN HIS KIDNEYS.
A. J. Jennesse. 9201 Butler St., 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
i was in bad shape. I tried several
advertised remedies with no benefit.
until I was recommended to try Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. Two—thirds of a
bottle cured me." For sale at, Plats;
EXAMINED FOR RURAL CARRIERS
Nine younf men took the examina-
tions for positions as rural carriers.
Saturday, in Stamford. The examina-
tion was for a larger district than
Three of the candidates
are from that town, three from Dan-
Iiry tivo from Norwalk and one from
Branchville. The papers are forward-
ed» to the Ciiil Service Commission.
and the. names of those who have. qual-
ified for places in the service will be
sent to the postmaster-s later.
LADIES. no.0 FRAIOO'D
POUND.
HSWJWW minus; My?“
STATES GENERAL OPENED.
THE HAGUE, Sept. 20.— Queen
Wilhelmina reopened the States Gen-
eral today. In the speech from the
throne the queen Said the home in-
dinitries of the Netherlands were not
competing satisfactorily with foreign
enterprise, and that the finances In
duties of the Dutch and the Nether-
lands needed strenghtening. Her maj-
esty announced also the forthcoming
introduction of bills providing for old
age pensions and highter education.
WHAT IS LlFEf’
In the last analysis nobody knows.
but we, do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. irregular living means
derangement of the organs, resulting
In Constipation. Headache or Liver
trouble. Dr. Kings ..New Life Pills
quickly re-adiusts ““111 It's H,gentle yet
thoroughomy 85c Enuter's
.i ..
4,3.
14._.———-——-———i
Sme men only feel like working
theFurnace
.. ro n‘r'kii' arr '
THE EVENING
CHILL. "
#-
. A
GAS RADIATOR
WILL DO
ALL THAT'S NECESSARY,
”THRIVE?“
IMORE
CONVENIENT.
Conn. B’Hy and
Lilia a...
Every Style
Every style of wall paper that Is in
keeping with good taste can be found
in our stock.
Our assortment is so large and var-
ied that you will have no trouble In
making a selection.
TO ORDER
Window Shades. Picture Frames,
Palnters' Supplies, Artists' Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures,
iOC.
Cloth Window Shades, fringed, 25c.
Extension and Solid Half Curtain
nods, 10c.
CROCKERY.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
87 Washington Street,
douth Norwailr. Conn.
Telephone Connections.
an“? .L-.-....._
Specialty Mfg. Co.
7I WA TER STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
Electric Motors
nominate, INSTALLED as. Its-
PAIRED. SATISFACTION was.
. small.
“4...." .x... . _
iiiiii c. iii in
A ND 0A5
FITTING
- ””"vvovv WWO. e.
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Maln Strut.
Telephone, 1873.
Scotti Rel-Walk, Conn.
DAVID W. RAYMOND,
and Embalncri .
ll North Mlll'l so“ 'boetli Romain.
' Residence. S from! Tamed.
Telephone at house. ind—S. ,
. .. stat?
when there is nothing for them to do.
LH. Decker
liars via tutti 6'. Pet Idillili.
a. inputted with til." it-
dustripl livi gs and Loan 09.8
frorn fi'peeuiaiive dangers—emu 6 per
cent. per annum
- —-a profit .OnSID‘
tent with sate
mi‘llltltIP-Sld aiI
ways subject to
your eoutioi. 5
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ery day invested,
wiiiidrnwuble at
your pleasure.
Endorsed by the most conservative
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 S. Lawrence
FREEDOM from worry about your to
taro—if you live.
lNDEPENDENCE from. want of your
family—if you die,
As ENOOWMENT in the Court. Gen'l.
Life ins. Co. gives you both.
FRED H. FIELD
GENERAL AGENT,
N. Smith Ferguson, Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
SOUTH NORWALK, OT.
_ . 1““. .-...
In sum
F001)
‘ CHOPPER
CHOPS ALL KINDS 0|"
FOOD into Clean Cut Uni-
form Pieces as FINE or
COARSE as wanted.
Other machines chop meat
only. THIS DOES AWAY
WITH THE CH OPPING
BOWL ALTOGETHER.
CHOPS Potatoes. Meat.
Apples. Cabbage. Bread.-
EVERYTHING.
“ ’ .—
A machine you will use
everyday. Call and see it.
Foresale by
WATKINS & DOW
Hardware
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Phone 143-6
ciii Niililiii BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, GONN.
wrru
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus, $100,000.00
Nat Profits. 355300.00
Solicits accounts of Individuals, man
ufactnrers, merchants and corporatltlns
upOn favorable terms.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pr“.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Pm
JACOB M. LAYTON. Gallllsr.
DIRECTORS. ,
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Jodih R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
Christian Swat-t1 Wallace Mll'vln
E. H. Mathewson John H. Light '
Fred. H. Rowan.
iiiLL PIPER
,oun
JUST IN IS A LITTLE
THAN even sevens.
WONDERFUL How Low You
can any NICE GOODS HERE. you
KNOW we. no THE woaK lN 'ri-is
vsav sear MANNER.
w: HAVE TAKEN A soon
IiiAiw com-more FOR House
PAINTan AND WILL as out: To
s‘u‘smr FIGURES eon vous
weak.
w: my 'ro cssav m STOCK
EVERYTHING you risen son. THE
oscoaxrioas or voun HOUSE
iNSIDE on our.
i. E. Gino’s,
TIL III-l.
10 FIRST ST. E. NORWALK.
LARGER
i
THE JOHN 8. LA WRENDE
AGENCIES.
vJ.
CAL INSURANCE DIAL IOTATDI
. NOR GAD RV. 3TH”-
DOAT TICK ‘ ,
1! SOUTH IAIN "REIT.
STOCK OF NEW GOODS‘
. SHORE DINNERS AND SEA FOOD
‘f TOT-933'“ 1-.
L
,Fsuov cauMIav IUTTIR. no
on .
a cane "NESTLSS" cow MILK FOR
are.
MEADOW IROOK sumo oow
MILK, do can.
a csus sous PACK romrou,
sac. . , , ,.
READY BITS 100 MIN. .
A. Stall
u OOT TAGE AVENUE
user nonwanx. colts.
Lowzsgurslcrs
Aniombllo Tim 8 Supplies .I 3
If you would verify above, dull
and get our figures. .. ‘ iiII.
WE HAVE INTERESTING
PROPOSlTlONS 0N AUTOMO-
BILES.
Factory agents for Cadiiao-
and Orient Backboard.
H. R. BULKLEY,
52 So. Main St.
i
ii
Wholesale
t- -AND )I ~ ' ‘1
Retail House
Imported Liquors, Bears, 0%... as wall
as all the DOmestlc Brands, Bot}-
tled by the case for Fam- ,
iiy Use.
Delivered free of charge. Call and In
the stock, at my new place
of businessn i ,,I 4
Herman Quittner,
45 Railroad Ave., South Norwalk.
Telephone 373-2.I .
i .
'_7
F. E. VLOCKWOOD a ca.
39 Wall St, Nahuatl.
are factoryagenta for tho {allowing
automobiles:
OLDSMOBILE. all styles}.-
Th0 warm.
murmurs
LOCOMOBILE.
Will demonstrate any of th. above
machines to interested parties.
Headquarters for
AUTOMOBILES SUPPLIES AND BE-
. PA IRING.
The Horton Site Feed Boiiiisi
son STEAM AND ,..'
nor WATER HEATING
Insures a Warm House, 1).}de
Night, in Coldest Weather.
Semi for Catalogue and Investi-
gate for yourhelf. . , ,
(lotion ii Litigervootl iiomptny.
96 LIBERTY STREET,
NEW YORK.
[lie gill’ils Hamil
IATHINO Lao minus.
BATH HOUSES TO flag"? is on '1
sou
J. If. O Sullivan. Proprietor
Iii-as"
~...__ _n___-___.
~<Ilioiel Visionibi'i.
Corner Railroad“ Avenue and/law's
Ms
Special Table d'Hoh Dinner Dilly.
60¢:ch .,..
.4.” .
‘i
i"
.i'
,,
DINING ROOM OPEN UNTIL 11 P.
Everything in season, prepared
an experienced chef, and WA: “I
cellant style.
I. J. SULLIVAN, Prop.
Tel. Calm
run. "to,
You “wilit get your full
tank by IsndIngI' Mathis, _E_
Norwalk Chronicler