i
‘\
EilSTlilllilliiilli
visiting
Mrs. Arthur Godfrey
friends in Danbury. .
Rev. James w. -l)svis will preach
this evening in Bristol. Conn.
Here'chtield'snd Ion are unloading a
barge of cost at their wharves.
......—
Mrs. Ilewis K. St. John leaves today
for a visitor several days in New.
York.
Mrs. J. w. Davis and Miss Jennie
Davis are spending a few days at Mat-
tewan, N. Y
A new cable ls being laid under the
Norwaik rIVej' by the Connecticut itail-
way and Lighting Company.
Mrs. Stewart C. Marshall has re-
turned from a trip up the Hudson.
stopping at Nyaclt. Tarrytown and
Sing Sing.
Dr. Franklin G. Brown, the new
owner of the four lots in Seaview avo-
nue and Betta place. has had the old
junglellke accumulation of brush
wobd and shrubbery all cut away, leav-
ing nothing but the majestic old elm
tree to mark the spot. The barracks-
liko building at present standing, will
disappear with the falling leaves, and
in its placfl in course of time. two
elegant cottages with all the modern
improvements, will appear. They will
be occupied by Dr. Brown's own people
exclusively The genial physician has
had his eye that. spot for some
time. and the dcatlbn is certainly a
very choice one, and when the build-
Ings are finished the whole length of
this fine nvehus will be an ornament
to the town.
Howard Morrison met with a rather
peculiar bicycle accident this morning
while riding across the bridge He
was behind a wagon, when suddenly
the wagon turned out into the trolley
track for the purpose of avoiding the
place in the bridge where the plank-
ing h been removed to allow of- fill-
ing in he embankment. Morrison did
not see the large plank which was
probed up a couple of feet from the
ground resting on a couple of nail
kegs until it was too late to turn back
Magaln Charles Youngs who is em-
inlered there shovelling the dirt and
trimming the pile, was sitting on the
flank, withthis back turned loathe dig
‘xction in which Morrison was com-
Morrlson hit the plank directly
ahind Youngs and the wheel hlt
' fungs also. Morrison turned a 'so-
tault right over the plank and wenQ
I first down through the vacant.
_ on between the planks into the
i iirt. The wheel cam Iover the
‘ after him and envC-loped him
Youngs was sprawling in the
0'16 1, Fortunately no one wse'
h though both men were a
The 'aed. The wheel sustained
Temple, Jnjuries
'l‘em l . "
at 5. If“? Deli-post enjoyable. as well
-... 7.... wetlngs. of the East
Avenue ' ..ethodtst ,itipisoopal Sunday
School chers, was held last night.
at the he of Superintendent Iii-tom;
medieu.
were explai ed by the Rev Mr. Cun-
ningham. H, J Hipson,J ..C Hawkins
Ferguson. Each lesson
was thorou‘g ly taken up, verse by
verse, and so interesting were the
many good mints brought out that
each speaker took more It double
the allotted fluids An ent trtainment
feature has been added contributing
largely to the in rests of the meetings
The Misses Car nter gave the duct.
"0 God. Rome her... Thy Word,"
which was beautitu y rendered. Mrs,
Edward Keeler gave very laughable
recitation, and N. S th Ferguson was
prevailed on to sing no of the Yoke
Mates songs“Are Yo listening for
cake were scrvedcm emf wchsU‘
the Voice?" After this ice cream and
cake were served. The meeting
served the double purpose of lesson
study. and ”housewarming.” marking
the opening of Mr. and Mrs L’Homme-
disus beautiful new home, and many
heartfelt congratulations were given
them. Blessed indeed is the home
that is opened with prayer and praise
and the study of Gods word. The
East. Avenue Sunday School has won-
derfully prospered under Mr. L'Hom-
mediett‘s superintendency,an and the in-
fluence of this generous house warm-
ing, the hour spent in profitable study
of the scriptures. and theiblessing re-
ceived In the new home will be felt
on down through the coming days and,
months.
’ Rowsv'ros.
Mrs. Rambo spent Sunday
daughter. Mrs. H. E. Wilbon,
Springdale.
with . her
of
A quantity of‘crushe'd stone is be-
Ing spread on Rowayton avenue, near
the railroad stations. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Loritz of New York
city, are visiting Mr and Mrs. John
Wheeler. Brookside.
Mrs. Alice Dean Ward, of Content;
ment Island, returned to New York
‘ yesterdeLy for the winters
Robert Newbury. and family. who
have been at Cmtsntthent Island left
-. foi- New York. yesterday.
...—...“...—
Mr. and IIri. 117 0317000 and sons.
“90de bod Leon spent 3Sunday with
Mrs. HQ. E. Without, of *Sprtngdale.
code from R0-
to New York
A large quantity of
ton Point were ship
Manager
yesterday by
i M.
Ito: mum W‘s! 3.0.1.7777:
Yb, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. day.
Witch aye
19mm r. We . «any s
end w o
Ammuammh m
“I
mites you: jt“erdsv
$710!!!!
lsis’dd,Q ‘
suinidg his duties last Thursday.’ He
expects to move his family here as
soon 9“ he can secure a desirable rent.
A trunk at the west-bound station.
in Rowayton, on Monday, was com-
pletely wrecked by being run over by
a train. The trunk was being loaded
into the baggage car. and the conduc-
tor gave tho signal to start the train
before the trunk was fairly inside. The
messenger lost his hold on the trunk.
and it fell to the platform, and thou
rolled under the train, where the
wheels struck it, breaking it open and
scattering the contents over the rails.
The train was stopped. and the train-
meh busted themselves picking up the
debris. The trunk belonged to Mrs.
lysiney,
Saturday night. about 8:30. Harry
Griswold and sister, of Rowayton.
started to drive home from Stamford.
intending to go by way of Glenbrook.
They had come up Prospect street
Stamford, and when they Were about
half way up the bill a carriage con-
taining Mrs. (lalligan and son. of New-
field, which was going towards Stum-
ford. collided with them and. as both
turnouts were going at a good speed.
all were thrown out violently. Miss
Griswold renreded senseless by strik-
ing' on her head, was carted into
a house nearby. where restoratives
soon revived her. Mrs. Galllgan was
considerably shaken up, but was not
seriously injured. Harry Griswold was
dragged several feet under his wagon
and was bitdly bruised and severely
injured in the hip-bone, but piuekiiy
hold the reins, stopping his horse.
thereby preventing more serious con—
sequences. Young Gailigan escaped
without injury. Both turnouts were
rubber-Shed and without lamps.
pastas ans nono'ros.
Attorney W 0 Clark of South Nor
walk. was a visitor in town yesterday.
Thomas McMulien. of llri igeport. was
a visitor in town on business yester-
day.
‘ ”1'00 Democratic caucus for the nom-
instion of town officers will be held in
the Town Hall, this evening.
There were no children present at
the Rally. Day servICes held in the
Conmgational Church last Sunday
“0011';
A meeting of the Ladies Aid Soci-
cty Of the Darlen Congregational
Chtihcll will be held tomorrow evening
at the home of Mrs Norton.
-—-All lines of canned goorba and
scups‘. Street's Cash Grocery.
A meeting of the Sunday School
100011000 0 the Congregational Church
wiiirbe bed at the lecture room on
erday evening, at. which time a socia-
ble will be given.
Bennie St.”Jobn and George Stevens,
who started some days ago for Vir-
ginia. have returned to their homes
here. They are quite sure that. Vir-
ginia will go Republican this year.
Albert Nosbel, of New York city. re-
turned home last evening, after a two
week‘s stay with relatives in Noroton.
Mr. Noohel busled himself in taking
snapshots of the different places of
iiiterest throughout the locality. in-
cluding Sea Side Park in Bridgeport.
He was the guest of Mrs. DonOhue, of
Noroton Heights.
. ‘ ""1'
The Republican caucus of the voters
of Darien was held last night in the
Town Hall. which was crowded to its
capacity In all the voting the check
list was used and the highest vote
cast was for selectman.172 of those
resent participating. The nomina-
ons’fbllow:
. Selectmen-C. W. Lounsbury, C. B.
Fitch.
Tireasurer Town Deposit Fund—'1‘.
Bel,
Tax Collector—~W. W. Ballard.
Assessors—Nathan Dauchy. Hiram
Taglor.
mid of Relief—John. Conn, Sands
Bishop.
Auditor—Carlton W White. ~
Graend Jurors—E Hartrlght 1) w.
Moo
Constables—D. N. Mather, M. F. 0t-
teman.
Register of Voters—G. W. Sharer.
School Vlsltor—Rev. H. S. Brown.
..—
was'rposr. .
Aspetuck lodge. K. of P., will meet
tonight.
Miss Louise Coley is visiting her
sister. in Soutbington.
Joseph N DeMore. of Detroit. has
newsman: friends here.
James H. Wheeler and wife. of
Brewsters. N. Y. have been visiting
friends here
—--a
Mrs. James Hawkes has returned
home from a visit with friends in
ears-m
Miss it‘lora Sherwood has returned
to her home here after s.vlsit wth
relatives at Tuxedo. N J
:11?! Edna Martin. who has best
visit ng friends at the Forms, return-
0d to her home in Philadelphia, Fri
\ 4]?
Worlds from New Yark were the
ow Sunday guests of Mrs. E. J Tay-
gift at her palatial home on Turkey
1S. Smith. Joseph Morton 011050.
B. Smith. have been elected as the of-
boards! We! Methodist
My Stomach
My doctor says it’ 3 my stomach. ” And what did or
doctor tell you to take? Ayer’ s Sarseparllia. yo
new station ag-t It Ibowayton ss-
“ It feels so uncomfort-
able. ' Food distresses me.
I get blue and despondent.
Q L0. “or“ Om,
attended by his many friends
Temp 0 lodge. F d A. M.. of which he
was a Inpmbcr attended the services
in a body.
The have at last concluded that fl
is possible to find a substitute teacher
large
for the (lreeuu Farms school?
enough about it.
Long
Charles Salmon aud family. formerly
living in the Lyon‘s l’laln‘s district.
have taken possession of the w, 1..
Taylor house.
Parish day was observed in Christ
church yesterday with appropriate ser-
vices mornlng and evening. The Rev.
G, W. Barhydt ofilclated.
There is to be a meeting of the State
D. A, R. at the Ellsworth homestead.
Friday. of which local members of the
order will take notice. Mrs, C. W.
Fairbanks. of the National 1). A. it.
is to be present. and will deliver an
address. It is requested that. those
herc‘i’htending to attend will send
their names at once to the vice regent.
Mrs. Christian Swartz. Norwalk. Spec-
lnl rates are to be made by the rail-
l‘Uiit.
WESTON.
Theron BroWn has recovered from a
bad attack of qulnsy.
Miss Louise Coley returns this week
from a visit in Stonington.
Mrs. Pistt, of Bethel. has ‘vlsited
her brother, M. A. Banks.
Miss Ethel Fairchild. of Westport.
has «melted Miss Edith Bradley.
Miss’ 'Itny Hamilton, of Norwalk.
spent Snntlawalth her parents here.
Mrs. F. P. Morehouso returned from
a two weeks' visit in Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. Harry Picking. of East Orange.
N. J,. who has spent several days with
Mrs. V. Godfrey, has returned home.
Mrs. M. T. Donnelly and children.
returned to their city home in New
York, for the winter, last week.
Friday evening was “Neighbor's
Night". atiNorflcld Grange, when three
neighboring granges were entertained.
Charles Scofleld entertained over
Sunday. his sister and brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Betta. of North
Wilton.
Sylvester Lockwood has sold his
place to Mr. George Barrett. of Nor-
walk, who. with his family moved
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Godfrey were
given a surprise party on the twenty-
flfth anniversary of their marriage.
one evening last week.
Rev. J. L. Shively will go to New
Haven next week for a Post Gradu-
ate course. at Yale University, return-
parlsh duties. and to preach on Sun-
ish duties. and to preach on Sundays.
The Nortield Aid Society will meet
at the home of Miss Susan Meeker. on
Wednesday evening. Proceeds of the
evening will be devoted to the pur-
chase of books for the Norfleld Sun-
day School Library.
Mrs. Nelson Crossman returned
home on Tuesday. after a. year‘s stay
in Ohio. Site is accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. Samuel Ayers. who will
make avlsii. of several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. A. Bradley. to
UMPIRE WELSH IN BETHEL.
Championship of Western Connecticut
Went to Bethsi Team.
Thomas Francis Welsh. of South
Norwnlkpumpired the ball game be-
tweenzBethel and the Danbury Jun-
iors, Saturday afternoon. The Den-
bury News said of the game:
Half a thioual league team. a sec-
tion of the Eastern league and one
lone Bethellté wrestled the “amateur"
from the Danbury Juniors on Bethel' s
ball grounds, Saturday afternoon.
Bethel got the honor and the chem-
pionship. and incidentally, a goodly
bunch of Danbury money. and a thous-
and or two Danbury people who yelled
themselves hoarse while the game was
on came home content with having
seen National league ball at Bethél
prices.
The score was 20. Until the fifth
inning it was 0-0. The final result
was in doubt every minute of the hour
and forty minutes it took to play the
game With two or three thousand
excited p is lining four sides of the
huge open of. In which the game was
played that meant on hour and forty
minutes of yesemonmm. Every play
that made on prevented the making of
a point int 0 game brought a great
chorus of cheers, waving flags clash-
ing and egueaking automobile horns
Partisan feeling had been manifested
In the other two games in the series
and it reached its height in the decid-
Ing contést. But though partisan it
was mainly good natured.
some had kept the makeup of its
team up its sleeve until the last mo-
month There had been View or two
in circulation to the effect that the
ethel managers had engaged a Na-
enafiesgue battery for the occasion
but relished confirmation
JUDGE PARKER IN NEW YORK.
ESOPUS, N. Y.. Sept 27.——Judge -
Parker and his secretary, Arthur Me-
I Csullsnd. started for New York at 7. 05
a. m. 7-!" The judge will remain in
Nis 1&0an Thursday “or Midday
00nt with the managers of the
championship of Westeift‘t Connecticut 9:
III 3‘ ‘ Io
'I/I'.‘ ‘3
:l,'wi I»
Terms
9.01RM
lseentlals in Milk WNWIIsfl.
The first lessential for the produc-
tion of good in ii: is healthy cows.
Next. the mi ker should be in per-
fect health. Germ! 0! disease are
thrown at! In the breathing and cough-
Ing. and epidemics have been known
to start in this way. His breath
should also be pure and sweet and
not contaminated by the use of to-
bacco.
Feeds of all kinds should be sweet
and any abrupt cbsngse la the feed
avoided. A great deal of undue criti-
cism ll made as to silage feed. but i
am lurethst where it II made a part
of s ration. with-other feeds in pro-
portion, the flavor of the milk will be
benefited. ~ -
Another neglett en the part of fer-
mers who have large water tanks
for cattle to drink Irom is: We are
often careless about cleaning them
often and allow them to some long
so to get green and slimy and of a
very strong odor.
it is one of the most dithoult things
in dairy management to secure clean-
ly conditions in a cow stable. About
ninety- -nlns out of every one hundred
are not what is called sweet and clean
and the olsnslve odors contaminate
the breath. the blood, and the tissue
of the animals and consequently a
first cl article of milk cannot be
produced. The barns should he dust-
ed often and white- washed at least
once a year. not oniyt give them a
good appearance and s the stable
lighter. but to purify them and kill
any germs of disease that may have
collected on walls or ceilings. White-
wash is one of the cheapest disinfec-
tants known-and should be a part
of the routine practice each year, and
" by use of a small fruit spray pump
the work can be accomplished much
quicker and far more effectively than
when applied with a brush. as it.csn
be driven into every crack and corner.
Nothing has a greater influence on
milk and its production than cleanli-
ness and for this reason the milkers’
hands and clothes should be kept
clean and void of any disagreeable
odor. Also the cows must be kept
clean and not permitted to lie in the
filth. For this reason some of the
patent stalls are almost absolutely
necessary for the adjusting of the
stalls accurately.
GIVEN UP TO DIE.
B. spiegel.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. 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 Cure was recom-
mended and the first bottle gave me
great relief. and after taking the sec.-
ond bottle I was entirely cured." For
sale at Plaisted’s drug store. "
LADY CURZON BETTER.
WALMER CASldd, KENT. Sept. 27.
—The slight improvement of yester-
day in the condition of Lady Cureon,
of Kedleston, is fairly maintained this
morning. The doctor‘s bulletin was
as follows: “Lady Curzon passed a
fair night. with a little natural sleep.
Her general strength has-not declined,
but her condition is still critical."
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
.—————
TIME TABLE.
In Effect August 7th, 1904.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.-12:5ilx. 6:2“. 6:60x. 6:001.
0: 17. 6. 52 7. 02. 7: 46 8:181. 8:45.
9: 261, 9: 38. 10: 61x. 11: 96.
P. M.:-12 66:. 2:661. 8:00, 8:48
7:071,
4:471. 6: 40, 5: 65!. 8: 55:,
7: 95, 7: 65!. 9: 56:, 10: 20.
Saturdays in addition to above;
3: 30 p. m.
.———-
SUNDAYS.
A. Ila-18: 59!, 5' 9k. 5:502, 8:68.
4.27:
P. M.-2. 47!. 2: 55!. 5:40. 5.55:, 7: 20,
7: 65:. 8: 20!, 9' 551, 10:110.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.——12:00x. 6:00.- 8:00, 7:60,
8: 00:, 8: 40:. 9:151. 10: 02x. 10: 04,
11: 00:. 11: 0.8
PM.—-12:02,1.12.2:00, 8: 55. 8: 285.
4:02;, 4::.068.432! 6::011.504, 8:28.
0:00;. 7:.07 8:00x. 0:001. 9:70,
11 o
semi-days. in addition to above 1: 57
p.111. SUNDAYS.
mud—1700:. e:.:.00770 10:07:.
P.M.——5:02 0:00. #001,910".
LEAVE eoo'rH "instants Fort Q
n.:—-11 11:. 1: is. 1.50:. 0:17, 3
A.
7: 48. 9:091. 9: 92.
P. Dir-19:02. 1:
6: 01:. I: 90.7: 05!. 93053.10101L11i15.
11: 081.1%."
...-*—
surpasses-r m snot-non re
aeovs.
r 11-7: 47 5: 07.7.77.
‘ suuosve.
a. 11—12: 11:. 1.17:.‘1ssx, 7- a
o: 10. 11. 07:.
p n.-0;.to 77,05: 705:.
...——
80m NORWALK TO 0
A. Ila-8: 88, 9: 45. 10:111.?r
onususv ro souru neswALK.
a. 7:111. 10- 07:.
4:“! 1-”,
W-
12. 7:071. 7:15. 7.11.71:
unv.
p. u.-—1:20'. 49711.70: 7:17. 7-10.“
LK' v N GS NTINEL
Don’t Start
theFurnace
“ re use arr
rm: symme-
CHILL." ‘
W
A
GAS RADIATOR
WILL DO %
ALL mars ”assault.
AND Irs carcass.
cums-a, sun
was;
convzmznn
Conn. fi’y‘ and
Lighting Co.
1." 3 PHONE 07.
Every Stile
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,
Paintsrs’ Supplies, Artists' Materials.
SPECIALS.
ice.
Cloth Window shades, fringed, 250.
Extension and Solid Half Curtain
Rods. 10¢.-
OROOKIRY.
sum-mo asp Mess HANGING.
L.H.Decker
87 Washington Street.
30th names.
Telephone connections.
Conn.
SpeciaitTyflliitg. Co.
71 turn srns'sr.
, eooru NONWALK.
" new sun escorts-Harts
Electric Motors
FURNIONED, lNITALLED arts as.
‘ Mines. SATISFACTION sues.
nurses.
w-.. .-.—... *1...“
......___..
ilillilil}. VAN Silill
PLUMBIN .
man.
1101' WA rm
sun ass
nurse
Tin. Sheet Iron, Copper
~' "" and Zinc. ‘
-mmotvv
_ 60 .70th Main Street.
Telephone, 1870.
scout Hemllk, sens.
I
‘ nsvm w. Ramona.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
i0 North Main St. loath Nemesis.
Residence. 0 Crease-it Teri-see.
Telephone at house. 104—0. ,\
W
. 5‘ £wa Q» ... 0"
White Curtain Poles with rump“, ~-
- “...“...
Guns
jww..-*m ...
Ammunition
Sportsman’s
Supplies
Large Stock
Reasonable Prices
.———-
Watkins & Dow,
I
118 WASHINGTON OTIIIT.
Phone 143-0.
iimi villi Saitiy ll" Pu Illlllllll.
Your savings invested with the in-
dustrial Savings and Loan Co. are free
from speculativo dangers-ream 6 per
cent. per annum
——a profit consis-
tent with safe
methods-«and al-
ways subject to
your control. h
per cent, por- su-
num paid for ev-
ery day invested,
withdrawable at
your pleasure.
Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon investments.
Stats Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN 81’.
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 Conn. Gen'i.
Life ins. Co. gives you both.
FRED If. FIELD
GENERAL AGENT.
N. Smith Ferguson, Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
Bill Niliiilll BANK
‘ eouru NORWALK, court.
mm
Caplfbl $100,000.00
Surplus, 310000000
Net Profits. 355300.00
Collette accounts of individuali. man
ufaeturere, merchants and serpentine:
upon favorable terms.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vise-Pree-
JACOB M. LAYTON. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
christian Sworn Wallace Marvin
E. H. Mathewson John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan.
WALL PAPER
OUR .TOCK OF NEW 00008
JUD'F'IN II A LITTLE LARGER
THAN IVER IEFOBE.
wouossrm. HOW LOW vou
can sov NICE noose HERE. vou
KNOW we as THE week In res
vssv' seer amuse.
we HAVE TAKEN A coon
MANY common roa HOUSE
PAINTING nun WILL a: out: To
susmr FIGURE! son vous
wosk. ‘ .
we 'rsv TO seam! is eroca
‘ EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE
oscosarlons or: vans nous:
moths on 001'. ‘
E. E. Gotham’s,
10 sinner.” ‘ IJIORWALK.
’ Q
in: Join-s. LAWRENCE
AGENCIES,
ALL INSURANCEO nest. saute.
MORTGAGES NOTARY, ensu-
dos'r Tick ks’re. p
12 .eotmt mun s'rnez'r.
1.1. Call. an
{IIISTIIIIT
BATH ”DUEL? “RENT of 00A? '
used classifier sorrel. lei”
LI. .
3 CANS "NEITLEI" COW MILK ION
'50. ‘
usaoow sneak ensue cow ,
MILK, Io CAN.
9 GANG SOLID PACK TOMATOIC. \
ml .
READY IITO 100 POK.
A. Stull
so COTTAGE svmll
EAST NORWALK. GONN.
c...
1.097575" rams:
Automobile 11m 0 senses _,
If you would verify above. can
and get our figures ,
we HAVE INTERESTING»
Sleeposmous 0N AUTONO-k
LE8.
Factory agents for 000000-
and Orient Backboard.
H. R. BULKLEY,
52 so. Msiii 0!.
Wholesale
AND “H-
Retail H0050
imported Liquors. Beers, 010.. be well
as all the Domestic Brande. Bot-
tled by the case for Fem-
iiy Use. .
Delivered free of charge. Call Ind 000
the stock. at my new place ‘
of business.
Herman Quittner.
46 Railroad Ave. South NOMIIQIQ.
Telephone 373—2.
F. s. LOCKWOOD 8 00..
39 W0” Stu NORM“;
are factory agents for the fellwln"
automobiles:
OLDSMOBILE. all stylus. ‘ i a
The man. '
FRANKLIN. -
LOCOMOBILI'.
Will demonstrate any of “I. “We .
machines to interested pat-ti“. .. ,3
Headquarters for ‘ i
l
AUTOMOBILES, SUPPLIEO AND Nld
PAIRINO.
FOR STEAM AND, , ,
HOT WATER HEATING ‘
Insures a Warm House. boy and ‘” -'
Night, in Coldest Weather.
Send for Catalogue and InvodtI'v '
gate for yourself.
(lotion it Lidgervood County.
95 LIBERTY smut.
new voax.
Tel, Call 97-5.
lire gurus Point!
EAST NORWALK, court. ' -.
SHORE DINNERB AND 0: F0103: "
on ALL Kmos coo . - .
TO onoémo . _ . ' i
IATHING :ND Fist-lino. ‘l
«a
RP. ,
N' .7
.l. E. 0' Sullivan. Proprietor ;_
dliolel Victorian-E
Corner tutti-out Avenue and NONI?!
ween .
g-opeeist Tl'ble e'Hote Dinner Dally. .
~ ' Minute. . '
ammo soon 30?? sum. it til vi. a
Everything in season, M
so experienced chef, and served in sun.
'eelient style.
T. J SULLIVAN. Prop.
Tel. Gill see-a.
i
Norwalk Chronicler