‘look, little but g _
tron. plotted and trimmed. .
New
|
Services will he held at the Advent
Christian ‘. Church.~ this evening. - ‘
Lewis W; St.‘ JDhn’l'lnd family are
spending the. day in South Wilton.
Miss Hattie Croful'. is spending
g‘hanksgivinspav at her homo is Dan-
lII‘Y. ‘ ' ‘
Tho Paatlm’es'wlli play the Silperbas
of Bridgeport on tho Pastime Oval
this alteration at 3.30.
Dr. and Mrs. Russell Morgan are
spending today with ‘Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Morgan, of Cove avenue.
The special ‘evrlngclical services at
thr‘lliaat Avenue“ Methodist Church
will beiheld this evening as lisilAI.
Harry Keo'ghkfof Providence. is
spending the holiday at his honie here.
Miss Catherine Ducroas haarcntlroly
"recovered from her recent illness.
Mr, and Mrs. William Underdown.
the Misses Elizabeth and Dorothy Ull-
derdown. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hods‘
hon and son Alfrod are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunn. today.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sherwood and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L'Honlme.
dicu, Mr. and Mrs. John L’Hommedieu
and their families, anti Mrs. Mattie
l.‘Hommedieu. will spend today with
Alfred A. S. Crockett. of Rowayton.
ROWAYTON.
Mrs. Josephine Craw is entertaining
bur niece, Mrs. Jeanette Hale, of New ,
York.
(lOOl‘gt‘? Scott. of Rowayton, Ia crcct~ itlaylot'. of Darlen' hm... purchased the
lay: a new building on the Reid place 1,}, B, Mather pilicc. Main “we,
[will rent tllc property.
spend land son are painting and repairing the
0); Ridge.
Miss Florence Grant will
Thanksgiving Willi Mr. and Mrs. Stod-
dard in New York.
M“ Garrltson, 0’3 “”9" street 15lopcration on one of his cyos. Sunday,
making extensive improvouwms “l“.éilertormeil by Iii-s. Avery and Fililit‘l‘.
ound his property.
Earl Thomes. of Rowayton. Will) ““3 pnini‘ul our. and was endured witll
been seriously III of pneumonia, is‘
again able to bc out.
Mrs. HI‘I’I’BV‘I has “I‘m“! a Ht“VIN-{l Scllradcr have Issllcd invitations for
class and will hold tllc first meeting at
her liomc. Friday af.crnoon.
John Oberlandcr is building a large
dock itl front of his property at the
launch works ill River street.
for the past year, is; rapidly falling.
MI'S- Joscphlno (WW Iii putting a, kins. ot‘ Noroion. who died Sunday. at
ncw addition and bathroom on one
01‘ her cottages on Craw avenue.
Mr. and Mrs.
over Thanksg ving.
Mr. and Mrs. Nod Lockcry and husa I worth
Lockery. ‘ot' ltowayton. will spend
Thanksgiving with Mr. Lockery’s par.
cilia in New Haven.
William Hathaway. foreman for Fos-
ter Brothers. Danbury. has been otter-
etl the carpenter work for the. super-
structure of the proposed llcw Baptist
Church, by the day.
The frame of tho Baptist Church,
llowayton. will be raised next week.
and the building rapidly carried for—
ward. Tho society hopes to hold Christ-
mas services ill the new building.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scott and Miss
Jcnnio, of Rowayton. Mr, Scott's moth-
or. Mrs. Henry G. Scott; Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Whitney and Miss Madeline
Whitney. of New York. will be the
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Whitney; Darlcn.
Mrs, Eugene Ambler and daughter
Mabcllo r~xpcct to return Friday after
attending tlic iuncral of Mrs. (loot-go
Lyons, Mm. Ainblor's mother. at
Wcstiicld, N. .l., which took place .vcs-
tcrday.
Mrs. George Lines, mother of Mrs.
Eugciic Ambler, of this place. died
vcry suddenly Monday at. bar homo
ill Wcstflcld, N. J. Mrs. Ambler was
there at. tho tinic, cilrlnir for hor son.
who hail boon critically Iii of appcn.
dicitls at tho homo ot’ Ills grandpar-
cilia.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Ben. St. John, .lr., Is ill
Hartford.
Mrs. Janina liuscoo Ia visiting Mrs.
Clurciicc Clock. l‘iarlon.
Mrs. Nancy (lloasou Is visiting her
clatter, Mrs. Iiiiitit.‘ Bullock.
Mrs, 0. 0. Bowen. Is rocovm‘lng from
auroral daya‘ serious illness.
Mr. James iii. liallard apcut Sunday
with friends In Pound Ridge.
Mrs. chncor roturncd from Willlc
Phillis to her Dark-n homo Monday.
Nathan Dauchy ls apullditig ii wash
with friends and rclaiivos in Troy.
Mlaa Annlo l-lcollclll la out nttcr u
Ilow dilya' illucau at her home ill Dan
on.
Mrs. C. III. Roster and Miss Boropta
Roster vialtod Norwalk friends Tiles
visiting
Iy.
Miss .lcnnic ii'itncllor will apolld
Thanksgiving with her parents ltl New
Haven.
There will tic ll. union ucrvlco
Thanksgiving cvcnlng. In lilo Mutiny
dud tiluircli.
’l‘ho Methodist Soolaty Ia having a
furnace placed in tho parsonage by C.
W. laliiusbury. ‘
, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Bullock and H.
their parsnip. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bullock.
in liarion. handily.
~Thc lhillca‘ Aid Society of tho
. , .. mum L...
De youkilow “The Soils of trillions???
Yam 1. hysr’s Hair Vitus malleable '
. Thllfllll'e'lQ
elitists
‘ skirts. '
ultcj‘to In found for $2.25.
is the tithe to buy Dolls preparatory ‘ its
Prices (the lump. Everything you his
lcalled by the illness of her mother,
ldny cvclliilg. Dccolllbcr ist, at
. lo'clock, at the bride's
Mrs. Matilda. tkltlfrcy, who has bccn “Wm. I‘lariell,
confined to her bctl nearly all tllc tituu '
Harry Leach. 0‘ltncnt will be in Noroton.
Brooklyn. “1'0 guests "f M“; and M“ii-Ilium died at. the home of her sou-id
liickson Cole. Mrs. Leachs parents-law, L. Bruce Moore.
,goldcn chrysaulhoniuula within it how-
navy blue Ind‘hlaok. worth Milo.
‘Briiliahtine, Allan,
* Cili‘latm‘u. i.‘ Steak
‘ ant.
, ' :"M p
_, . (“a ll" "danish-i ~
Methodist Church met Tileaday after. ‘
noon with Mrs. William Weed.
Mrs. Benjamin St. John is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Finch and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry St. John in. Hartford.
..Bcnlanliil St. John, Jr.._wbilo in
Hartford,rccently. visited the family
of Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Main. Warehouse
Point.
‘Ths Congregational Society sent a
generous box of clothing. vegetables,
Jellies. etc, to a New York mission.
Monday. . . .
The proceeds of the recent supper
and entertainment given by the Math».
odist Society Ill the Town Hall were
over $60. ,
"Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grant and fam-
ily will. spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
Grant's parent.a,.Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Grant. of Hunting Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, W. Soely. of New
York. will spend Thanksgiving with
Mr. Seeiy's mother. Mrs. B. A. Study
at Charles (1 Waterbu‘ry's. ,
Mrs. C, H. Renter expects to join
her husband in Staten island Ill the
near future, where Mr. chter has
been employed for several weeks.
Mrs. T. B. Miller. oi'1 Dal'ien. who
has for several weeks been under
treatment. at the Methodist Hospital,
New York. Is expected home this week.
Mrs. Sarah Whitney and Miss Hat-
tie ,Whltliey are. with Mrs. A. B. Chi.
cheater. Stamford. She has been quite
Ill since her return froth the. West.
Mrs. C. A. Ovcrion rcturncd Thurs:
day from Providence. where she was
Mrs. Waters, who is now vcry lunch
improved.
Charles G. Watcrbury and Andrcw
, and
0. 0. Bowen
houvc.
John i’oolcy. Sr. who underwent an
Selcctmull and Mrs, It‘l'cllcrick
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Sophic. to Selectman V. ll. I’oolcy. 'l‘lio
ccrcmony will be performed on Thurs:
TIIIU
home, Main
The of Mrs ldliaubctll W.
Jenkins. the mother of .iunics ii. Jou-
IlOll y
(Illarlottcsvillc. Va. arrived in. Slum:
ford yesterday morning. The inter-
Mrs. .lell-
Mrs. Theodore Sherman led tho up.
League at the Methodist.
Church. Sunday evening. There was a
large attendance, and the evening was
of unusual interest. Mrs. Sherman
was assistcd by Mist-i Grace Willmntt.
Miss Rcir, Mrs. Wood and Wci-Iluy
Wood. The subject for the. owning
Wu “Thanks to God." Miss Pcusc
sang a solo, and tile audience jolnolt
in several hymns.
All automobile belonging to dailies
i.. (tonkiinlr. of Ncw York. was dain—
aucd 'I‘ncsday afternoon on the Post
road Ill Noroton. Somclliing went
wrong with the steering goar, and the
machine went some distance Ilcforc It
could be stopped. $0ille Noroton poo.
pic. assistod Mr. Conkllng. who said
he owned tllc macllinc. in hulking re-
pairs. anti be then continued on ills
way to New Haven.
The tournament season at tho Woo
Burn (lolf Club will cud today with
tho customary Thanksgiving lilatchos.
'I‘Iic season has been one of the most
successful that tho Woo Burn Club has
over Ililtl. 'I’llcrc was an open tour-
naliicnt for womon iii lhd spring.
which brought logotllcr lllc bcst wom-
en blnycrs In tho East. 'i‘licro liuvo
bccli scvoral tcaul niatclica aild the
regular Saturday tournalnonts Ilavo
boon takcu part. Ill by a large number
of players. Next season the now
courso will be hard. The new course
In to bc olic of tlic longosi. illncvliolo
courses lll tho atutc.
Mrs. Tht‘OllUl'l! Aildcraoll. who ro-
turncd from Duricli to ilcr homo iil
Mt. Vernon. restored Ill lioallli. tho
punt sunlmcf. roccntly ct-lciiratod Ilor
goldcu wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Alllliil‘o
sou stood titular a marriage-boil or
or of yellow cliryaantllcniulna within
a bowcr of yellow chryuallthculnnia
and green leaves, ilic houao being dov-
oratoil with tho aillllc flowers. with
most beautiful effort. About 100
friends and rolallvou were proacnt.
iiilltlnlt tlionl Mrs. llayliaa and daugh-
tor. of Ilarlcu. Tho presents wcro
very handsome, Including glass. gold
anti silver articles. and a gold brick
illiud with coins. The bride was at-
tlrod in black silk and point Iaco. Tho
reception was hold at. tho homc of
Mr. and Mrs. Andoraon, and was a
most. beautiful event.
.l. i’. Morgan has added to his realty
holdings at. Madison ovarian and Thin
ty~aixtii streot. New York, by purchas-
ing from Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes
hor mansion at the southeast tiDl‘lltll‘
of Madison arenas and 'l‘ilii'ty~sovellth
street. The Stokes house fronts 65.10
feet on the ovarian and iii”) feet on
’i‘iiirty-aevmnh street, and was hall at
standout). by acquiring this. r.
Morgan owns the entire Madison are»
nun frontage and nearly all of the
M...» w... , M ..... “w-
ill or amps hill. ital?
.ul .g'l‘tidtii. , antacid“
Mrs. Janina London.
parish house.
event was one of suciai importance.
holiday.
one servlcc at thc church. The sins-
ing by the choir was a little more live
ly and joyous than on tho usual Sun~
day service.
thcms werc rondcrcd.
was usually patriotic atid gave practi-
cal reasons for thankfnlncss.
o'clock In the afternoon.
of the. days when thcrc was no basic.
when no one
from pressure of farm wink or Iiousc-
cutting short
causes.
,rtIh-t ox optic
ling. on the Mark
Morgan's home
occupied the northelli‘lt‘ corner of Maldi-
, D’ a,
crane corner.
., antidund
. a] mratio‘lis to
, in a spacious tlrt
,Thirtyoixth street side.
, . 'wns'rroar.
A son has beenvburn to Mr. and
holdings watviard 0*
recantiyginadc to:
liisimansl‘
o. a. Sailor, of Philadelphia, w... a
recent visitor indownq '
M. iii. Marvin oi Whicrbury, was a"
recent-visitor in towii.
J. G. Norman, of New York,
been here on a business trip.
Miss Elizabeth Cooper, who has been
visiting in New York, has returned.
James Boiger. of JersoyCIty. N. J..
has bcen the guest of menus in town.
Miss liolcn Mott, a student at Mt.
Holyoke college, do the guest. of Mrs.
S. A. Purdy. "
Miss Elizabeth Cutbill of Norwalk, is
has
the latest addition to the office force
at the Less shop. ' '
Westport Orange met last. night and
a, holiday entertainment was enjoyed.
Mrs. A. U. Smith is back no... a
visit with relatives In Bethlehem, Pa.
-A reception to the new pastor and
his wife, was given in Christ church
Tuesday night, The
F’lt‘neral servicos over the‘ remalnaof
the late George A. Wood-,’ are to be
held from the house. this afternoon.
Deceased had been ill failing health
for some time and his death was not
unexpected. He was BHIOIIK the best,
known residents hero.
reached the age of ‘73.
daughter. the latter, Mrs. ullvcr Keno,
survive liiln.
Deceased had
A widow and
W...—
I REMEMBER,
Thanksgiving of the olden time has
a bright nook In the memory of most
people.
different in different sections of our
country anti
peculiar
often. which had come down for sev-
eral separations, perhaps almost‘froin
ihc‘daya of the Mayflowor.
Of course, it was somewhat
each family had its
characteristics ~- lloirlooms,
It, Is true- that Thanksgiving as an
institution and a "Day." originated ill
New England.
Al. the end of the first year aftcr
the landing of the Pilgrims. if we
rightly remember our history. after
harvest was over, a day of thanksgiv-
ing and prayer was appointed in the
colony. It became a beloved and aa-
lis improving. The operation was i. gainglllslltutlon, this annual “mm“-
_ , , =lt was not till our into war. when
lcmarkabic couiagc. the great heart of Abraham Lincoln
was filled with devout joy for thc fav-
ors of Providence shown In success-
ful battles, in abundant crops. In inv
dustrlal
vouohsafcll to the nation, that tho day
was made national.
torlc proclamation tb'c prcsitlcnt
the United States has seen fit to add
ouch year his sanction to tllc good
custom.
stalls have taken up the practice and
their governors are as constant and
as devout as thost: of New England
and tho Worst in appointing the day.
and financial prosperity.
of
Since the war the Southern
In the New England home 1 remem-
ber tho day as altogethi-r a mcrri‘
To be sure. thorn was always
Sometimes stirring an-
Thc sermon
canto about two
It was our
The great dinner
was Into at the lame
hold cares and when their was no
at the end for like
The whole family was assem-
bled, the married sons and daughters.
all coming to the old homo. and tho
house being full of the merry sounds
of children's voices, laughter atld thc
tripping about of ,..c fcct. 'l‘hc
meal sliowcd all the. ablmtlnnt'o and
wealth of the, farmer's wcll tilicd lar-
tier.
Usually there was a “spurturlb”
rtho panic for rich. swccl, juicy roast
pork—«a turkey, chickens; cvcry sort
of vegetables. ' Where can thcy Ill'
found so toothacmo as at the filrilier‘s
board?
Never havc any dinhcra any-
where ill thc banquctlng halls of (‘lllcn
East. or West. North or South, ipilic
equalled those of tho old Ilolnc. No
doubt the keen, Iloalthy appctlto of
childhood and youth had lunch to do
with this impression. l’lnm puddings
and mlncc pics, also appic and pump-
kin pies, were in ordcr for ticssrrl.
The plates fairly groancd under their
generous loads and scurrilous.» our
stomachs answort-d back quite an un-
mistakably.
lint the boys wcrc soon out at their l
games. Skating was usually om» di-
version. 'i‘horc- was it shooting match
in the neighborhood. aoinotimca hail
playing amt often a alcllll‘Ilvl‘ltlc at
night.
Thanksgiving night was the season
of all others for “parties." balls, and
social gatherings of every kind. nut
tho chlcf loaturc of tho day was tho
family reunion.
in the inlay occupations on the form.
so varied and adapted io‘evrry sea-
son, thorn was too llttlo limo for so.
stability, too little time for even tho
manifestations of family affection.
There was. theretoro. the mentor seat
In those days when our brothers and
sisters katllerisd about. tho unloved lire-
iddo and tho henrtlife was kilowatt to
slow and shed forth its light and hap-
piness on all within the I‘ll‘lilil.
aw»
O’BRIEN BELONGS TO PHILADEL-
PHIA
CINCINNATI, Ohio?! Nov. zdiu'i‘ho
National Baseball (ionimmsion dwin-
ctl today that Player William O'Bricn.
claimed by the Boston, Nationals. bo-
iongs to the Philadelphia Americans.
who drafted him. O'Brien declared
himself free from reservation, a point
not sustained bit the collinlisldollf‘
Nltw HAVEN TAILOR DHOPG DEAD
NEW HAVENNOV. stimuli“. 0. linu-
cheater, a tailor. fifty years old, drop—
ped to the sidewalk tonight. at Granite
, and Crown sixties
Since that his- ,
2. \ ND. .
lllrl. Charles W." Franklin Thinks, He
, an Motwua Mishap. “
‘ Mrs. Charles W.‘ Franklin. of shell
worried over the absence of her hug.
band. who has been aouo two weeks
and she has begun to search for hint.
gelievlng he has met with some mis-
an.
She stated to a reporter that she
and her husband moved 10 ‘Seyhiour
from Btratford live Weeks ago, and
that two weeks ago Saturday morn-
ing. he left her. He. stated he was go-
ing to Derby to look for a horso whl h
he wanted to buy. He was seen for “a
last time to her knowledge in Derby
at. 8 o'clock at night. He took only
half a dollar with him. so far as she
knows. .
Should be is an oysterman and
teatilstol' by occupation. lie was 47
years of age on the fifteenth day of
this month. He has a three cornered
scar upon the right side of his fort»
head by which its may bi: easily iden-
,tlticd.
"i know my husband would be home
before now unless something happen-
ed to him." she said. She is ‘very
desirous of obtaining information
about his whereabouts, because she.
can think of no reason for his absence.
Mrs. Franklin is an elderly‘ woman
with white hair.
COMING WEDDING IN WILTON.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Blanche. daughter of
‘Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Gregory. of Wil-
ton. to Arthur Little. at. St. Matthew's
church. Thursday. December 1, at .2
p. in. The rector, Rev. William E.
Hooker, will oiiiclate. Miss Pearls
Gregory, of Norwalk. will be the maid
of honor: Sidney Little. a brother of
thc groom, will act as best man. and
T. T. Mcrwln and Clarence Chapman
will be the ushers. Miss Alice De
Witt will preside at the organ. After
the ceremony a reception to the rela-
tives and a few friends will be held
8‘. the, bride‘s home. after which tho
bride and groom will depart. for a
short bridal tour and on their return
will bogin housekeeping In Mr. Littlo‘s
handsome. honic. which has been re
liiodclcd and greatly improved.
OVER 1,000 HUNGARIANS ARRIVE.
BOSTON. Nov. 23. —- Hungarians
numbering more than 1.000 were in tlic
rccoi'd breaking list of 2.092 atoeragc
out of a total of 2.262 passengers
blought into port this afternoon by tho
Cunard Liner lvernia. Instead of com.
lug across the Atlantic on one of tho
direct Cunard liners from Flume to
New York. the Hungarians were sent
overland to the English Channel. and
thcnco to Liverpool, where they our
barked.
it its
MINI“ ll :IKLLS
Annapurna-undo! lull-
who have cud them. 0‘ an
Inn. ate. and reliable. A trill will
conduct you of their Intrinsic value. Send ten
cents for not is and hoolmt. Aaklor 1‘».ng u
" mamgmd.” Ail sadnpcbol.
”Camila. ac. IIII Hum-u
OLSEN’S
SPECIAL
~ sages.
IOYS’ ROUGH 0N ROOKO,
No Sums at
01.25 AND 1.60.
GIRLS LITTLE INDIAN,
Kid'smu. at
YOUTHS' GATIN CALF‘.
Elk Lined Dom,
01.25.
Try I pair of any of film 0R0".
they will outwonr any other molten.
400 PR. LADIES' KID OXFORD'I,
Low Hull. at
980. ALL all”.
M
33.000 NEW DTYLID FOR FALL IN
NORWALK HIALTH SHOE
FORLADIID
alsEn's
Shoe Stores
Normal]: and :0. Norwalk.
Fresh Fish I
m
rattan Manama.
FLOUNDIRS,
NATIVE. trace-r FIOH.
...........~..;m.m. ......._ .... . ”a
so
5c
an
001... swan sALMON. .wuoca
risk, are: areas. 140.
WEAK risk, we
'LAaoa BLUES. 12c
clearance. lilo
oaaMAN CARP. i so
waive HALIBUT, 12o
cats, 12::
EXTRA LARGE BMELT, 12c and Mo
LONG BLAME. 30s at.
OVOTERO. ‘ 30c qt.
ALL OTHER KINOD OF FREDH
i
ton, formerly of Stratford. is greatly “
v
‘ When wefsit doom to dinner,
let us be thankful that we live
in arias: when the famous
meal can be prepared with so
. iiitleitrou‘b‘ie, and ccoite‘d so
' ridiculously by the use of the
Llirélancipator of Woman-
in .n
A Gas but
turkey as great a pleasure as
the eating.
tutti. It’lliiiiiintii.
«it»s;r»~r~r~s~ts~t~~~t~~t~r«sec
N
' FRANK ii. iii tut
momma.
STEAM.
nor am rm.
moans
rrrmra
-vvmnn ,
Tin. Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Main Street.
Telephone, "70.
until Noun-lit. coon.
NORWALK STEAMBOAT CO.
(Incorporated)
Propellers
“City of Norwaik" and “Eagle."
(Freight only.)
Leave New York (Pier 36
East River.) and Norwaik every
week day at 5 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. lit.
to 5 p. m.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVES AND HANDED.
ILATE AND TIN ROOFING.
OI- lhd Slum Fitting,
On Fixtures, Mom Coiling,
Hal/o you can our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
C MPANY
17 WALL "our, Mo’awnlc
_ —_
W
Erery Style
livery style of wall paper that is in
keeping with goodtuto can in found
incur stock.
but assortment ill l0 large and var»
led thll you Kill It“. no trouble in
making I selection.
TO ORDIR
Window Shades. Picture Frames.
Paintsrs' Supplier. Artful“ Materials.
DPIOIALO.
W
White Curtain ram with Fixtures.
lilo.
Cloth Window Shades, fringed. lilo.
Extension and Build Half curtain
Roda. loo.
' DROOKIRY.
m
PAINTING AND PAPIR HANGING.
W
I..H‘.?Deckér
Oi WNW!“ lid-t.
film I . N , ‘v ‘
I10.
I
Data.
.4in
ii at
. IJHOPPER!
”awn .
an“
CHOPS ALL KINDS OF
FOOD .lnto Clean Cut Uni-
form Piéces as FINE or
COARSE.4as wanted.
M
. Other machines chop meat
only. THIS DOES AWAY
WITH THE Ci‘IOPPlNG
BOWL ALTOGETHER.
CHOPS Potatoes. Meat.
Apples. Cabbage. Bread.—
EVERYTHING. '
A machine you will use
every day. Call and ace it.
For Sale by
Watkins & Dow,
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 14346.
inn nil lately it. I’ll lantm.
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 ai-
waya subject to
your control. 5
per cent. par un-
num paid for ev-
ery day invested,
withdrawable at
your pleasure.
Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon investments.
State Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 16 so. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Manage".
Mortimer M Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John 3. Lawrence
THE
Elli Nil UNAI BANK
court-i NORWALK. cons.
ORGANIZED 1882.
WITH
“00.00000
Surplus, $100,000.00
Not Profits. 360.000.00
Dollolto accounts of Individuals. mall-
ofacturora, merchants and corporations
upon favorablu terms. . ,
. .
EDWIN H. MATHEWOON, Pm.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Pm
JAGOI M. LAYTON, Cashier.
DIRECTORO.
E. H. Mathewson John H. Light
John H. Knapp Henry onmollr
Joni-h R. Marvin umucl Grumman
Christian Swat-t1 J. Wallace Marvin
Fred. H. Rowan.
lingual
H...
Capital
outl ITODK or naw ‘ooooa
JUIT IN I. A LITTLE LARGER
THAN IVER DEPORI.
WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU
CAN IUY NIOI GOODS HIRE. YOU
KNOW WE DO THI WORK IN THE
VERY III'I' MANNIR.
WI HAVI TAKIN A IOOD
MANY CONTRACT. FOR HOUOI
PAINTING AND WILL II GLAD 1'0
DUIMIT FIOURID FOR .YOUR
WORK.
WI TRY TO CARRY IN ITODN
IVIRYTHINO vYOU NIID POR "THE
DECORATION. OF YOUR HOUDE
INIIDI OR OUT.
E. E. Gotham’s,
.‘I’IL. Ill].
10 FIRIT '1“ I. NORWALK.
DAVID w. allusions,
Funeral Direction
and Enhancer. *
I. mm. min a. WI! '00th
ROIMCII“, l crescent Toma.
turn til
at, number titld
l l limo m
D
V
saucy annular
LI. ’ ‘
a manhunt.» cow. mull"?
MEADOW IaooK ultimo
MIleooAN. ‘ ' , ,
a can. haul) bankroll
READY am tarball.
.4 cor-racl‘ilv‘
EAST uoawamc.
_....
LOWEST rarer:
ON; :m: 2‘
Automobile Tires 8 cup I .
‘ if you would verity alter,
and got our figures.
we HAVE mraaeo‘rmo
:nDEPBOSITIOND on Alumnae,
Factory clients for
and Client Backboard.
H.R.BULKLE¥
a: to. Main st.
Cadilac» '
rm: JOHN a. LA walla:
activates “
ALL INSURANOEB, REAL llTATl.
moarcaass NOTARY. STEAM-i
BOAT TiCKE’fl, . .
2 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Tel. Call. 366—6.
...~-._-.._.....M__;s ‘
F. E. LOCKWOOD a 60:3
39 W3” Stu Nomalko‘ I
are factory agents for tho foliowlnl
automobiles: ' '
.4
OLDSMOBILE. all styles. I ‘
The WHITE. i
FRANKLIN. ‘El *l
LOCOMOBILEI . '
Will demonstratg any of the All".
maohlnn to interested partial.
Headquartcrc for
AUTOMOBILES SUPPLIED AND R
shame.
in Stilton aloha Boilers.
r012 STEAM AND ‘
HOT WATER HEATIN t...
Insurel a Warm House. Day and
Night, in Coldest Weather.
Send for Catalogue and 1mm
gate for yourself. . ‘ , "3‘
(lotion & Lidgelliooil company.
.5 LIBERTY, crank. i
saw roan. ‘
7: wuss smith
”Emu uonwAuh ‘
‘ now AND second- “All
Electric . M
NRNIOHID. tumour:
ii,
PAIRID; unaudited all ‘
' ANTI“. ' ,
. . . l‘ ii?" ,,
outmo- noon conundrum
lost him at . .
lit Inglmcld chef tIu
cation: «on. * ~ .
r. J. sottivau. j‘
TDI. DIN“.-
Norwalk Chronicler