SATURDAY. m. s4. Tm.
I
ElSi‘Nilli-iilliii
Captain Verlly went to Westlmil
"“5 “WWII“ ill the awarner Addie V..
to do some towing there.
Captain Smlth Petty. of Staten ls-
land, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
mm M. Platt, of Gregory Boulevard.
M..-
Mrs. M, F. Krug. of Wilkensburg,
Pa.. and son Emil, are visiting Mrs.
William German. of F;rst street. East
Norwalk. .'
-————-——i &—.- .‘
The subject of the‘hnoetlng of the
Epworth league tomorrow will be
city Evangcllsation and Home Mis-
alone. The meeting will be under the
leadership of hi. hi. Kepler.
Daniel Craft, of East Norwalk. has
been visiting his grand nephew, R. iii.
Raymond, for a few days. lie is 38
years old and had not been in New
York for 48 years until last Saturday,
when his great. great. nephew, Paul
Raymond, took him there—The Green-
wich News.
The Sunday school of the East ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal Church. will
hold rally day services in the Church
auditorium tomorrow at 12 in. There
will he a roll call of classes and report
of the number present in each, special
new primary class room. All depart-
ments of the school will be present.
Albert E. Davis. brother to lrving
P. Davis. has been appointed alderman
to fill the unexpired term of one of
the Republican members of that
board in New Rochelle on account of
the death‘ of'thc member. Mr. Davis
is the President of the Board of Trade.
of the North Side. and holds runner-
ous other oiilccs in church and slate.
Tomorrow will be rally day for the
children of the East Avenue Metho-
dist Sunday school, and it is hoped
that the attendance will be as large as
possible, as an elaborate program has
been prepared for the occasion, The pro
gram is as follows: Singing. by school;
reading, opening service; song, J. E.
Smith; notices for tbe.coming week;
duetl by Bartram sisters; prayer, J. C.
Hawkins: song, N, S. Ferguson; roll
call; address by pastor, Rev. Edward
Cunningham: lessonrpapers given out
for the next three months; song, by
school. Reading, closing services. The
services will be from 12 noon until 11
o‘clock.
While Dr. Olmstead, the well known
veterinary surgeon. was riding his bi»
cycle across the bridge yesterday at-
ternoon about 5 o’clock he tried to
turn out for one of the carts engaged
in carrying dirt. from the excavation
on the Becker property and being
dumped under the bridge in doing
so he veered out of the trolley tracks.
William G. LeCount was coming along
in his auto at a good rate of speed and
was unable to stop before striking Dr:
Olmstead. A small satchel .which‘Mr.
Olmstead carried was badly smashed
and his wheel was badly damaged. He
sustained severe bruises on his right
leg. He is getting along‘ nicely today.
CURED OF LAME BACK AFTER 18
YEARS OF SUFFERING.
“I had been troubled with lame back
for fifteen years and I found a1 com-
plete recovery in the use of Chamber-
lain’s Pain Balm, “says John G. Bish-
‘ er. Gillam, ind. This tin-Intent Is also
without an equal for sprains and bruis-
es. It is for sale by Stillson Powell
Corporation, Clifford ‘ Pharmacy.
Pierce’s Bridgt Pharmacy, Zeitfuss
Pharmacy. 1 1- . "
ROWAYTON.
—..—-—-
A meeting of the Rowayton Repub-
lican Club will be heid'thls evening.
Mrs. Loretta Sister. of Pennoyer
street, is visiting friends in New York.
C. L. Ogden has the contracts to
build ten six‘room cottages at. Spring'
dale, for Robert Kerr. "
”it—f5.-
Mrs.,M. C. Ogden. ”of Rowayton ave-
nue, has sold her horse to Mr. Brun-
dage, of South Norwalk.
Mortimer C, Ogden, who has been
in the Stamford Hospital, where his
leg was amputated, for some time, is
expected to return to his home here
on Sunday. October 2.
The eighteen months‘ old son of Mr-
and Mrs. Walter F. Gould, of Roway-.
ton, died at the home of its grand
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert. Jones,
Summer street. New Canaan.
B. A. Grimn, the well-known black-
smith, will take a vacation next week,
' and will visit his brother James, in
C” Erie. Pennsylvania. William J. Moran.
of South Norwalk, will have charge of
the businesshere during big. absence.
_ . .
Farmers reported that the heavy
frost of Wednesday and Thursday
nights had done great damage to their
crops. They said that what the wind-
storm of last week left the frost iin- .
iahed. Late peaches. ripening on the
trees, were practically ruined, while
hundreds 'of'bnshels of tomatoes. cu-
cumbers and sweet corn were spoiled.
The thermometer entdovm to 28 in
places and ice formed on shallow
ponds and pools.
ROWOMA Methodist. Episcopal
Church, Rev. A. L, Hubbard. pastor.
9.80, class meeting; 10.30. preaching
by the pastor; 1.30, Sunday School;
6.15, Epworth League Service; 7.30.
, preaching service. ,Bally.,day will be
harmony in October.
he a roll call of scholars and pleasing
exercises. Every member In urged to
~ be present, and pat-attends friends
are invited. . .
' M
,I ' Manon. Baptist Church. limbo.
an pastor—Scrum at 10:40 at
In. ' 7:}; p. ates: 33mins
' ifuhand'l.
"Great preparations are being made
brews, which the ,riter ascribed to
: St. Paul. The discussion that followed
observed“ loathsome» School tad "
There will.
I!!-
’ H dir ‘- :Vdi‘ii
makes thq
Niger. It
by hour" {NervlceSThbrs . ay evening at
7 : 45.
TIMELY AND VALUAILE SUGGES-
TIONO.
Many people, especially women who
lead, closely confined domestic lives,
stiffer them what in general terms ll
called! "nervousness." Among all forms
of treatment none has even approached
in success the intelligent use of Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Renwdy. of
Rondout. N. Y., which promotes an
easy and natural action of the digest-
ive organs and imparts tone to the
nervous system. "
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Benjamin St. John has recovered
from a brief illness.
A children's rally will be held at
the Congregational Sunday school to-
marrow.
Clifford Street, who has been ill at
his home for some time, is consider“
ably better. ‘
l-luroid Morebouse has returned to
his school in Washington, 001111.. for
the full term. ,
The Men's Clllb of the Congregation-
al Church is planning a line conccrt
to be. held on October 4.
Mr. and Mrs. George 1‘. Brett have
left their summer home hero for NH»
York, where they will spend the win-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Coo, of Darlen, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mfs, William H. Benedict, of Farming-
vi Ie. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ll. Nichols.
of Collender‘s Point spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. lills, in New
Canaan.
A musicals under the auspices of the
Seclal League of the Congregational
Church will be held on October 20, at
the home of Miss Helen Morehouse.
A number of the young ladies of the
townl are planning to hold a leap your
dance in the town hall. The date,
while not definitely set. will probably
be October 15.
Word has been received from George
Stevens and Benjamin St. John, Jr..
who are touring the south. They have
reached Norfolk, Va., where they are
spending a few Weeks.
Theitepubllcan caucus for tho'nom-
lnatlon of candidates for towu offices
will be held in the Town Hall on Mon-
day evening. The Democratic caucus
for the same purpose will be held on
Tuesday evening.
for. the annual fair of Eagle Hook and
Ladder Company, which is to be held,
comin on Wednesday next, in the
town hall. Moving pictures will be
one of the features of the occasion.
TheClericus of Fairfield county met
recently in the rectory of St. Luke‘s
church. Darien. A scholar? essay was
read by Rev. Charles Judd on the au-
thorship of the istle to -' the He.
indicated that the clergyman present
agreed with the essayist.
McDonald & Millspaugb. the enter-
prising real estate agents in Barton,
report several transfers of real estate
for the past. week. Charles E. Dlefen~
back has acquired the lease of a con—
siderable tract of land and, bn'ildings
thereon from Mrs. Magdalen Strobel.
The Kane estate In Mount Kiddo, N
it». hassold to Georgeltilen a piece of
property valued’at $122000. '
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Everythin is in the name when it
comes to itch Hamel Salve. E. C.
DeWitt d: 00.. of Chicago. discovered
some years ago how to make a salve
from Witch Hazel that is a specific
for Plies. For blind. bleeding. itching
and protruding Plies. eczema, cuts.
burns. bruises and all skin diseases,
DeWitt's Salve has no equal. This has
given rise to numerOus worthless coun-
terfelts. Ask for DeWitt's—the genu-
ine. Sold by the Clifford Pharmacy. "
WESTPORT.
Michael Donohue ls seriously ill, and
grave fears are entertained for his re-
covery. 1
Mrs. Ambrose Hurlbutt and Ldaugb-
ter, who have been outing in the Cats-
kills, have returned home,
. Members of the Masonic fraternity
here. were In'attendance at. a meeting
of one of the Bridgeport lodges last
night. . .
Thomas Walsh. until recentlyh em-
ployed by the Gault Bros. has secured
of New York.
Mrs. G. W. Barhydt and children
have departed for their} new home at
New Milford. there to prepare for the
arrival of Rev. G. W. Barhydt, who
Violator Slams -
your; liver out of order, con-
stipation, Or your stomach not
marking-right it’s a. signlof
dishes which. unburied. will
laid to usable-it ism i0
' ta e ' ‘
Whfi'fir’lmmm
‘ ‘ :‘i
v
hair gro
a. position with the Selglé, Cooper 00.. 1 ‘
I
,Why. not P . A; little vanity
is a good thing. Perhaps
you can’t be hair-vain, our
air
«£80; 1 ,
res Colo
,- tt“
will prcacll'ini‘C rldt church" Sunday
for tho alst time.
Last night Westport grangers visit.
ed Norlieid grunge, Weston, and were
entertained by that body. The trip
was made in bosses.
W
It is a pace that kills. is the veridct
for most of the horses tried out on the
lllngce track. and while the racing
there is of a character to be duplicated
in but few places for general excel-
lence as well as speed. many are in
cllned to the belief that the animals
arc being overtaxed. For all of that
the interest in the matinee trots there
Wednesdays and Saturday attract a
number of lovers of good horses,
Still the phlmary department of the
Greens Farms school is closed. owing
to the illness of the teacher, Miss Wil-
cox. Whlle there is sympathy for the
teacher, those interested fall to see
why the children should be delayed in
their progress by either going to other
schools temporarily or being deprived
of the opportunity of going to any at
all. There have been cases innumerable
where a substitute has been found and
It is an easy matter in this instance,
but the school committee don‘t seem
to see It that way.
CASTORIA
'llu Kill You liars Always Bought
Bears the W
Signature of
PARSONAGE WARMING.
Harvest Festival Foll0wed in the
Barn.
WALLINGFORD, Conn, Sept, 24:—
There are many who attended the
house warming and harvest festival at
the Methodist parsonage, 111 North
Elm street, which has recently been
purchased by the Methodist church.
The grounds of the parsonage were
brightly illuminated with Chinese lan-
terns and other lights of local manu-
facture. The interior of the house was
also profusely lighted and the mem-
bers of the reception committee were
in attendance to escort the visitors
about the house.
The study of the pastor. Rev. A. G.
Boynton. which is on the left. as you
enter the hallway. is costly arranged.
and the other rooms of the house havo
all been nicely furnished, Connected
with the parsonage is a good sized
barn. The house and burn are both
lighted by electricity.
A bountiful supper was served In
the house from 6:30 to 8:30. Follow-
ing the supper there was an auction
sale in the. barn of the vegetables and
fruits which were donated. William
McDonald filled the berth of auction-
eer most acceptably. The net proceeds
from the supper, harvest sale and do-
nation amouuted to over $75. The
committee in charge through The
Journal desire to express their hearty
thanks to all those who contributed
toward the harvest festival,
The reception committee comprised
F. L, Lathrop. chairman; D. G. Gris-
wold. E .8. Stevens, Charles M. Allen.
Eugene Allen. Frank C. Hill. G. M.
Upson. Frank Tompkins. Elbert Sloat.
William Langely and J. V. lane.
Rev. Mr. Boynton is a son-in-law of
Andrew J. Hutchinson, of South Nor-
walk,
,_....
RUNAWAY'S LONG JOURNEY.
12-Year-0Id Greenwich Lad Follows
‘. .. ijoldlora to Florida.
GREENWCI'H, Sept. 24. - Harry
Kingsley, the . 12-year-old boy tram
Stamford, nephew of Judge Archer, of
Greendich, who stole a ride to Ms.-:
nassas two weeks ,ago in the baggage
car of Company D of Greenwich. and
failed to return. has written home that
he went with a Florida regiment to
Jacksonville and has secured a Job for
a year to light the street lamps. and
wants his clothes sent to him.
His parents replied thagthsy would
send the clothes. and a member of the
has gone with them for the purpose of
bringing the youngster home.
Darien and Noroton.
A concert was given last night at
the Town Hall, under the auspices of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. The
inmate were Miss Kellogg, of Norma“;
the child elocutionlst, who gave sev-
eral numbers in her banal excellent
style; Mr. Trinklns, of .Brooklyn. who
gave flute solos and, recited; Richard
Abendroth, {with selections; William
inimitable manner; Miss Theresa
Hoytmid‘ the» accompanying work.
pm faith skill. There was a large
at cc and everyone was Well
pleased . ,
I
WHAT Is LIFE?
In the last analysis nobody knows.
but. we do know that it is under strict
lawn Abuse that law even slightly.
pain results.
derangement of the'organs, resulting
tumble. Dr. King’s New Life Pilll
horouth. Only 25c at F. H. Baxter’s
C. Perry; who-recited and sang in his _
irregular living means,
=an Constipation. Headache or Liver
, .
o'm'mm mcnn's'iNa.
Mat . .
Largo Numbcrt Won! Outfitters-y
and Today and Find Out Strong.
Over 125 boats went out to the oys-
botis, ofi’ llrldgopul'i. .I’i‘Hivl'tIny, and
all rcporlcd a god day's Work. 'I‘Ilcro
Wl'i'o I2 boats out among the fleet buy.
log the oysters as fast as the llshur-
men desired to sell them and 55 cents
a bushel was the prevailing price, This
shows how much better the set is than
in former years. for 40 cents a bushel
was considered a good price in recent
seasons. .
The beds outside the harbor are
fairly covered with boats and many
licenses have already been issued to
those who desire to have a share in
the profits. it is the custom to have
two mun work in a large boat and in
this way a day's work will average 70
bushels, making a profit of Sill or Wu
a day for each man. Although the
season has been on for some time and
the boats are crowded rather thickly
on the beds there have been no serious
accidents. Three or four minor mis-
haps are all that have been reported.
Oystermen say that the set is the
best in years although four seasons
ago the set. was good. In that year
there were plenty of oysters but the
quality was not especially good. This
season, however, the crop is better in
demand for oysters Is greater than the
supply and although the beds show
greater signs of thinning out in spots
it is believed that there is still runny
days work left.
THE STOMACH IS THE MAN.
A weak stomach weakens the man
because it cannot. transform the food
he eats into nourishment. Health 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 lil<
gcst enough fund to feed the tissucs
and revive the tired and run down
limbs and organs of the body. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
cleanses and strengthens the glands
and membranes of the storunch. and
cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. Sold by the Clifford
Pharmacy. - "
M
PHAIR’S DEATH A MYSTERT.
No Additional Information Has Yet
Been Received ln Seymour.
No additional particulars to those
already given have been received in
Seymour concerning the death of Sam
uel Phalr in St. Louis, as a. result of
being stabbed in the abdomen. Nonnu-
wauk Tribe, l. O. R. M.. of Seymour,
is making every effort to learn the full
particulars and to have the matter
carefully investigated. _With that ob-
ject in View. the senior sagamore of
the reservation has been asked to lake
the case and obtain all the infornur
tlon possible about the case.
No word has been received yet from
any of the authorities in St. Louis, but
simply from O. P. Stead, Phair's room-
mate. A telegram was received by
the Valley Bank asking for $50 addi-
tional to the, $150 already sent on. The
latteramount covered onlyithe funeral
expenses, ,
The tribe here expects that Phalr's
body will be received here in time for
burial Sunday, and it is now planned
to hold the funeral in the M. E. Church
Sunday afternoon, at. 2.30 o‘clock. with
burial in Union Cemetery. The funer-
al will be in charge of Nonnawauk
tribe.
A COLD SETTLED IN HIS KIDNEYS.
A. J. Jennesse. 9201 Butler St, Chl-
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 Care. Two-thirds of a
bottle cured me." For sale at Piais-
ted's drug store. on
Haraklrl.
"Speaking of self-made men." said
the Savage Cynic, "there are lots of
them I know who should improve
themselves."
“How do you mean?"
"F‘inish themaelves."-—Philadelphia
Dodger.
..___..___.—————
The Truth About Truth.
Pupil—Please. teacher, why do they
say that truth is stranger than fic-
tion?
Teacher—diseases it is rarer, Hes-
ter. Does any other pupil wish to ask
a questionf—Boaton Transcript.
Resentlng It.
"He writes that I am a cad."
“Tell him that you will pull hll
nose."
“I will—where‘s your telephone?"—
Glasgow. 'liimes.
ills-alleleA andfinlhly
' Kidney-mt! Mar,
relicvln palnof Kidney
the surgeon s
an . ' -.
motthostnmarh which '1 1
innermost”
‘ attendances.
gpickly resdinsts this, It‘s gentlefidt‘
New Medicine
calls ntl‘ ‘
removal
and white) ‘
‘ " Hamui‘ts‘ha‘flmsi:
naps-filmy? , “mu”
, NEW HAVEN. Bent. 24.—-lt is said
that the N. Y.. N. K; and H. R. it, has
options on the trolley roads in Middle-
town and Danbury. and that the prob-
abilities are that both these means
will come into the hands at Msdhn-
solidated 11111eran Company. whfic'h id.
. 0 ~ , "
Moat. N.
shrug 8t0r§___r________. I . g r" ‘ m- bow-1, “
‘10 any most: money LINES: “Mm
Wflktolho ,
Ya is “other?
«cw-momma
I
' ran: focusing aoawanasevausue snowman ‘
1?
hair is so thin, so short, so gray. Then use Aycr’s
. w, rests
on't Stall
heFiifiléce
nit.“
"X
GAS, RADIATOR
WILL DO
ILL THAT'S NECESSARY.
AND ITS QUICKER,
CLEANER. AND
. W035
martyrs-m:
Conn. li’ll’y and
Lighting Co.
'1 PHONE 88.‘
Every style of wall paper that is in
keeping with good taste can be found
in our stock.
Our assortment is so liirge and var-
ied that you will have no trouble in
making a selection.
TO ORDER
Window Shades. Picture Frames.
Painters' Supplies, Artists’ Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures.
10c.
Cloth Window Shades. fringed, 250.
Extension and Solid Half Curtain
Rods, 10c.
CROCKERY.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
L.H.Decker
:7 Washington Street.
South Norwalk.
Telephone Connoctionl.
Conn.
“"”‘”‘”‘"""’+;il‘u
Specialty Mfg. Co.
71 tum STREET.
IOUTH NORWALIC
niwAno SECOND-HAND
Hdcfrlc Motors
PAIRED. MTISFAGTION DUAN-
ANTIID.
Illlllliiilllliiili
humerus.
E
V N
STEAM ,
no 1' pm me.
ma airs
nrrnvb
Tin. Sheet Iron, Copper?
and Zinc. A
so South Main smut. r
Tolsphéhqii‘t-l. ,
south Norm-lit, one
Every Style-
FURNIUHIDnJNOTAl-LED AND BIA
DAVID ’w. RAYMOND.
10 near at}
"a w L .
Guns
1 Ammunition
Sportsman’s
supplies
illiifi'é‘ Stock
R‘e’a'swlable Prices
Watkins & Dow,
112 WASHINGTON OTRII‘I'.
Phone 143-6.
llun villi Saltly 0°. Pu lnnum.
Your savings invested with the In-
dustrial Savings and Loan Co. are free
from speculative dangers-earn 6 per
cent. per annum "
——-a profit consis—
tent with safe
methods—and al-
ways subject to
your control. 6
per cent. per an-
num paid for ev-
ery day invested,
wilhdruwable at
your pleasure.
authorities upon investments.
state Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 so. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John 3. Lawrence
FREEDOM from worry abqlt your fu«
taro—If you live.
INDEPENDENCE from want: of your
family—If you die,
An ENDOWMENT In the Conn. Gen'l.
Life Ins. Co. gives you both.
FRED H. FIELD
GENERAL AGENT.
N. Smith Ferguson. Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
Mr -_, .._., . . . .. ., ..
till lllllll Bill
acorn NORWA/LK, court.
WITH .
Capital ”00.00000
Surplus, $100,000.00
Nat Proms. 365.300.00
Solicits accounts of lndlvldullqman.
ufacturera, merchants and corporatIOna
upon favorable terms.
snwm H. MATHEWSON. rm.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pru-
JACOB u. LAYTON, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Josiah R. Marvin Bdmuol Grumman
Christian Swartz Wallace Marvin
E. H. Mathewson John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan. .
run run
0th arocK or New some
war IN laA um: use“
THAN :sz serous. ,
WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU
? CAN IUY NICE DOODE‘HIRE. YOU
KNOW we no THE-:womt IN THE
vaav sear MANNER. 1
wit my: TAKEN A coco
MANY CONTRACT. FOR House
PAINTING AND won. as auto TO
susm‘r rluunu son you
worm. '
ws TRY TO canny IN crock
EVERYTHING you NEED sea In:
osconArmNa or vans Roost
mains on our.
,.
FE- E- fipihfllil’s,
TIL; ICE-I.
rill: Jamaal “meg
'AG
Endorsed by the most conservative »
g I. minimum.
in meanness asst. inset.
MORTOAO . o+A v. ITEAM- "‘ 'XWIW“ °"°’--'."‘I “Mil
IOAT,LTI_GI§% ,, 11‘ 3R salient style. ' 1, . , _.,i .. '9
. 1‘: too ‘ Ans eraser. .I. J. SULLIVAN;_l’fap£
rm.“ cell. an " g “ Tel. cm ' "
FANCY ONIANINY IUTTII. I.
LI. t
3 CAN! l'NEO'l'iJI" OOW MILK FOR
260. I
MEADOW noon IRAND cow
MILK.8oCAN. _ ~
s miss some PACK Tom-roll. _‘
m. . . ‘ .
“,on im too PCK.
l “a“...
i.
. VL. :, (NJ? 3
.4 corern Avm .
EAST NORWALK. , Court.
L w
I a ‘,
r ‘. .l
Lowe‘s; harass _ J ;
Antonella" broom “
if you would verify above, call
and get our figures. ., .. .,. , .
ws HAVE mrsaiu‘mo .
PROPOSITION! ON AUTOMO-
BILES. . .
Factory agents for Cadilla-
and Orient Backboard,
autumn.
, as as. Main at ‘1
——-.-g-. ,
Wholesale I
., ‘ ,AND , , 111'!
.i 1.
Retail Hausa
Imported Liquors, Burs. sfc., ii Well
as all the Damcstlc Brands, Bot-
tled by the case for Fam-
. ily Use.
Delivered free of charge. Call and so.
the stock; at my new plus.
of business.
Herman outfitter,
45 RalIl-oarlreliysfi‘ma 57832221 NOMIK
F. E. memo]: e. 60..
39 Wall Stu Nofltfilfi.‘ .
are factory ragw- for the following
automobiles: ,‘ ,' s. _
OLDSMOBILE'. all styles;
The wlrm.
FRANKLIM- g ,
. LOCOMOBILI- ,
Will demonstrate any-«tho lbovo
machines to Interested pimps. \
Hoadqulrtoro far. ‘2
AUTOMOBILfigAféJPPLIEO AND RE-
0.
The (lotion ills lead Billed, I
FOR STEAM AND' 1‘ .11.".
HOT WATER HEATING. ,.
Insures a Warm House, Day and
Night, in Coldest Weather.
3.... ,
Gate for Yourself, ‘ .
9‘ LmEfiTY‘SIggg-r‘ >1 ,
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_...._..——
Tel. Call 9715. .
Glegllu’s‘ihnl
anon: DINNERS AND an to
or ALL amps, cannon -
TO ORDER. :
’ «Hotel Vino
Corner Railroad Avenue lid m
Walt. ' .;
Special Tabla ‘d'i-Iou Dinndh
human noon eras darn. it Til.
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A Evaryéhlng In ass-o0. M I
Norwalk Chronicler