' > For the convenience
,William Weiseit
_ i'
of tits looting. letter box has been
Ilium on the bridge In front of the
shop of Wiiilsn it. Gilli ‘n'ii , for!
habituation are soil Imv‘
should in stun-d II 7.
, “Inches of good In th.’
Wm
Ariel Cameron is quite III at his
home, 7 Hawkins ”nape,
Miss Viola B’yxli‘oe‘lih‘ieut yesterday
in New York as the guest of friends.
Mrs. Warner Northrup, of Danbury,
is visiting MI. and Mrs. Daniel intent"-
mediou. ' ‘
Miss Bessie Judson. of New York.
ls visiting Miss Fannie Solomon. of BB
Osborn avenue.
The regular weekly Jisorv'lces were
held Sunday at' the Methodist Church.
Rev. EdwaId Cunningham oliIclatlIIg.
George Sprague I‘s taking a few days'
vacation and genial Bennie (Jolie is
filling his place at the ‘.'House of
Lords."
"kink-fi
Mlchael D ew returned yesterday
from Norwid iyhere hé‘
day. The coil chief’hdhlbrother who
is ill there, does not improve.
"*9.
The regular weekly‘ fass meeting
will be held 'this mod ‘ i‘ -at the East-
Aven'iIe Methodist C c . under the
leadership of James median. '
The Radel Oyster Company is open-
ing oysters today and has made sev’
erai shipments in the shell.
valves are pronounced very good this
fall.
Herman E Malmo has taken a posi-
tion in charge of the older mill of
In Taylor avenue.
The mill will b In operations the
middle of this we
The fourth d; 39;; tember was a me-
morable dhy to Miss Fills Blydenberg,
in a double sense of the word. for be
sides being a national holiday. it was
that interesting young lady‘s birthday
anniversary.
The real estate agency of J. M. Lay-
ton has recently consummated the sale
of the Rufus E. Raymond place, III
East Norwalk. to Mr 'and Mrs. Henry
Pohltnan, of Milwaukee who will re-
side there in the future.
uoa-ddu-Ln—u—
Behrens Meat Market. on East ave-
nue was burglarlzed Sunday night for
the second time in a couple of weeks.
Entrance was gained through a broken
Window. the bur are throwing a. brick
through the gin Three boxes of at
gars. a leg of lamb and a steak were
stolen. .
. . .,
The schools opened today. The
buildings hays all been put in that
class shape and repaired The famli-.
tar sight of children going through the
streets this morning with their arms
full of hooks was enough to proclaim
that school had begun. without the
sound of the school bolls.
.ch ry. the western roadster, who
has been lad up from a bullet wound
fol over two months, was put through
his paces on Sunday by Major Hafucr,
and considering the long time of III-
activity. the knowing old nag (lid Ilrct~
ty wcll. except when going uphill.
Then, likc malty till-«Old sport on
Shank's mare, had bellows to mend.
Weekly tmuedndiuho East Avenuc “
Methodist Episcopal_,,C_httt‘clI:
iii/titling at 7:le cla
nestluy. 2 p. m.. a
In Epwotth Led a
ing, primuIy room 5 p. m.. meet-
ing of tho Womans orelgn Mission'-
sry Sotlcty. 59 Swiew ,nvenue. Thurs-
day. 7: 45 p In., prayer mceting. it‘ri-
day, 7: 45 p. III. Junior liaud meeting,
Butwoll Day. 3d, leader.
The stcar‘ncr Mabel Stcvtns, one of
the oldest oysteI boats in tho busl~
ness has returned to these waters of-
let having been for annual weeks in
Staten island where she has been
thoroughly (JVOlhIlllit'ii and repaired, A
new stern has been bult on tht (raft:
and she has ounsldcrabe new plank‘
ins and other needed improvemznih.
so that lot all pruttical putposcs the
craft is as good as now, notwithstund’
ing the fact that she was built'over a
quarter ot‘ a century ago.
it's an ill wind that blows nobody
goi.)d and had it not been for the
strong northwest ale and currents
Thursday the Adria V. would haVc
been out In the Sound with a North
Star brings in tow. ' They could not
get II hawsor abord thc barge,
and fast at this time Young Green-
wood fell overboard from the small
boat. half a block away from 'the
steamer. and the cool Itcadcd Arthur
cm managed to get the skiff loose.
iuinpod i‘nio it. and pulling for his
llie with the boy s'Ihc-ad just shore
water. and arm pointing directly at
hint. managed by supelhuman strength
to reach him in than before he went
down for the last time. What made
It worse the boy was all tangled up
with ropes. and death must have been
(toHald‘ If he had sunk again. Carr
says he never saw such an expression
on a human face b‘eforo. as the boy
called but "save the. save me." and
while the little fellow was half chock-
‘ edl‘frOm swallowing the water and
his vitality almost exhausted in u
scarcely audible voice, and with tears
iii his eyes he said: "Thank you.”
"tilhnlt‘ you” and fell back exhausted.
tell!
This
, meeting. Wed—
s“Aid: 7:45 1).
business meet-
‘4 ”LL”. '
figfiwh‘m nmmfiafiaafi
‘01 .au
espsat Sun- ‘
The bi- "
l
. file. fAn enormous quantity of water
as
h siterleyf aridgeport. spent
hobo wing, with lili‘itnii‘hfi‘l Sic
Horton.
wan—nan.
voltmilil with hill. viisflhii“
Mrs. MacN med still daughter. filth.
at. of Now our City. have returned
home; after 9:5 stay of several woollen!
at the Berkeley honest . ~ . .
Bernard Weeks. of Brooklyn, has
returned to his home. after a visit with
{Airs unti‘ Milli; 9 Keeler, of}
homers sweet, Rowayt ti
uwwqfl-whnufl
The soil of Reliance Hook and had.
der Company,o the steamer W. I.
Stevens was not old yesterday morn
tag. on account of the storm. ”2 "
Miss Susie Foster.” of Mamaroaecko
and Charles Ric‘s:Y of Bridgeport were
Labor Day guests of r. and Mrs.
John SniilIII.” uf Raym 'nd street.
HM ‘
It «In
The flats along the shore were cov-
ered with water yesterday. for the first
time in several yearil. add the unn's'ual
spectacle was "witnessed“ by many peo-
i
plied it“ the pasti‘ field days.
The Glenbrobk‘ baseball team was‘
def byltlis‘ Gandhi's «Out. from
West orv‘valk, last Friday, by a score
of eight to two. Smith and Moore
was the batiery fbr "the Glenbro‘dks,
anfih ohm Mchmack for’the
~ Ga
3* ‘n siIu——-—:————u i’
Alaigé number of trolleymcn at
loaded the Brotherton Shcrcr wedding
at the Rowuyton Baptist church. Sui»
day ‘ovdiilngn Mr. I Brothertoh.‘ ‘ has
been employed as conductor on the lo.
cal trolley line for years and has al-
- Ways been popular. He resigned a few
Weeks ‘ago.
There is plenty of water In Chas-
mar’s pond just now the recent. rains
having unused almost a freshet alonk
the streams which feed Rtiwayigon Riv-
gr Gre‘dt qnntntli'ies of thlt'tIr warts
awn odt crday t 's' wes I
bglilid trdinamseveral g; which were
run in three sections. Notwithstand‘
ing that. the new pumping plant's cli-
paclty was greatly increased recently,
it was found impossible to keep the
tank more than half full of. water for
the trains.
pastas sue “daemon.
Acadia rth9 Evening ntlnel in
Ont-is at“:o Arthur Glamor“: tint“
lacs 8 ”or. Orders sent to sit or of
the above will receive prompt atten-
I
lion.
~Largest stock and lowost prlccs at
Street's Cash Grocery.
Charles Williamson has returned to
Durien. after a live woeks' vacation.
spent in the Adirondack Mountains,
Asbury Park and otheI placcs of later-
est.
The Colonel Kuowltou Fife and
Drum Rand wont to South Norwullt.
yesterday, and accompanied a delega-
tion of Central Labor Union members
to Danbury, where they lilll‘tliit'd in the
afternoon.
The Darien and New Canaan liase-I
ball game, scheduled to be played yes-
terday morning. but postponed on ac-
count of the rain, will take place in‘
New Canaan; Saturday afternoon. Sep-
tember 30th.
STPORT.
Agents fy’tlii. Evening Sentinel. In.
Westport. are 8. Dlglovsnni and Wm.E
E. Nash. Ordoi‘s sent to either of the
allelic ’wili' rdb‘oive prompt attention.
J. R Remlin. of Saugatuck has been
awarded the contract to elect a new.’
building at? Gree’n' s Farms to be used
as a sanitarlum for Dr 1). W. McFar-
land. it will be of frame constIoc-
tlou. about tsbxlili) lost. two stories
high with shingle roof. and will be.
hepted by steam.
bathroom and all modern lmptove
meats wil be provided No sub- con-
“acts have been let.
t”??? :91? THE FEASHPRF"
Dancing will continue every evening
at 'ton‘i’dint pavilion this wccli. With
mus o"by Professor how's orchestra. t
~~~—o—~.—.——
'As soon liiihe sun came out ycster~‘
day people began to lloc k to oton Point
and a band conceit was given on the
hotel plans.
....._..
The ball games which were solic-
dulcd for yesterday wotc postponed on
account of rain and the flooded condi-
tion of the grounds.
Dr. and Mrs. 0. Irving Ferris. of
New Yot’lt,»'spent Eiumlay and lather
Day with Mr h‘erris's mother. Mrs.
JohnI-I. li‘erris. of Cobble Cottage,
Belle sland.
A delightful musicals was held Sat
ted at Belidt’ldland. Several local and
out of- town artists'took port to the de-
light of s (convolved-willows. I‘ "
. . > ‘* l‘~
There will bend it udevtlie enter-
tainment at Eaton 'Po hi, this week.
so the management has found It on-
p’ositbio to secure enough artists. on
haVlng been engaged by the regular
theatrical companion in ‘the telly. .
-¢I-fl-u-ndu-u
The diningroom at Roton point will
be biased this would 9‘ II. ham the
steward. expects to return to his home
~'“i'. .
if '.~.»';< 1,
W.WD‘V*T~* Mir ‘ '
in New York city tetherrow. Mr. Let
(“f
It"; ,
. ‘ i
. t...“
I: No. 42.
There will be ten‘ .
. Rr‘dgeport.
urdsy- evening at‘thtl’ [dim view so ‘
II ”III III hollow hardest
one to see him again autumn.” curtail
this will leave Ibo Poi
’ ’ Wider
Moll
tTiIroo Hundred Hatters and About
One Hundred Not-walk Painters In
Dsnbury.
drodt pain lrum South Norwaik
Witt to y. lIiietttterday. (Ind took
para a that-en
$313 Nedeifik’l herein h‘ delegatllin
thd'Odnml‘ I’IAbdtt iUnioIi Melinda-4
aid-Ind» paraded withrvtiesv to the
rallnndg station aaocgzpaniod byt
American band? tonal KuowIt§6n
Drum corps; titers coon all le-II
olal train to Danbury and carried out:
3‘: parade notwithstanding the Iain
Ich came down in torrents. The
parade was until afternoon. A‘
number of spec ators had purchased
the railroad‘ ticltd'tit’ Ill sixty- stir cents
each. anticipating that their: Would be
a. big demand. They. were disappoint
ed, however and some of the specula
tors were glad to get. twenty cents,
apiece for the little slips of pesteboard
The return to South Norwalk was
made about 9 to clock in the' evening
and the paraders «struck the city tired
and dump. but unsnlmous in reporting
a good time
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Miss hilltan W. of New York, is'Im Three we batters and one hun-
099st Recorded at Town Oierk Smith's
fillies L99! ook.
John Wheeler to James J. Stellhel—
mer forty acres and buildings. Row-
ayton. War. .
Est. l'rank Grace to Antonio Mast.
New York, house and lot. Tierney
street. Admi‘s' deed.
stper Pryor and wife to Frederick
IIIHRowan, land and buildings, Spring
tin-mes Dunn and wife to Nettie Ta-
walinsky. land and buildings, Connecti-
cut avenue. War.
The George liotchkiss Sons (‘0. to
William 0. Smith. building lot, Moa-
dow street ar.
Hiram E. Boomer and wife to Wini-
fred L. Vogcl. land and ‘ buildings
Proapctt menue. War.
Jesse l. McDaniel to the Royal
Squab Company. land and buildings.
Dry Hill road. War.
Wallace ‘M. Andetson and wife tr
DeWitt C. LuDuo and wife. two and
one-half acted' and buildings. West
Norwalk. War.
Rufus E. Raymond to Mary Pohl-
man. Milwaukee. sixteen acres and
buildings, East Norwsilt. War.
OBITUARY NOTES.
. , . . I .
MRS. JOSEPH iiAt‘IKUS.
MIs. Martha Woodward. widow of
thc Rev. Joseph Backus well known
during his attivc llfc, died last Wed-
nesday evening. at DI. Johnson a sand-
torium in Hartford, after a lingering
Illness. She was seventy-nine years
old. The Rev. Mr. Backus had pastor—
ates at Thomasion and Rockville
among other places, and after giving
up preaching lived In FRlHnlillKlOn
where he ditd a few years ago MIs
Backus had lived there since; but sold
the house a few months ago and was
about to move when taken with her‘
last illnesa. Her nearest surviving
relative is a brother. Judge Asa 3.,
Woodward, of Norwalk.
OJERIANO LUBRANO.
Ojcriuno Lubrano. the infant son of
Michael Lubrano, of Springwood, died
this morning, aged five months. Tile
funeral will be held tomorrow at 3
o'clock. The interment will bc In St.
Mary's Cemetery;
ruunsm. or summer soc-
run.»
The funeral services of Reichcri
Koppen wore largely attended Sunday
afternoon from the family home. No.
Q9 lt‘uirflcld avenue. The South Nor-
walk Quartette Club and the Work-
mtt‘s Sick and Death Benefit Society.
pf Smith Norwalk attended to
sdbo y The Quartctte Club sang at
the house and also at Riverside Cent-
eiery. A subscription was taken for
the fatally of the deceased from among
the employee of The Norwnlk Iron
Works. and Mrs. Koppen is gratci‘ul
I“) these and all other friends who:
showed their sympathy for ’her.
H EPTASOPHS' CONVENTION.
I . M
Biennial Meeting of District No. 7.9, on
Friday Afternoon.
The biennial convention of llistrlct
No. 79, Improved Order'of Heptasophs
for the blec‘tloh or d tlcputy stmremc
motion and an alternate deputy for
'the district. will be held at Dot-lon‘s
hotel, Gregory's Point,~Bout:lI Norwalk
Friday. September 8, at ‘leio p. m.
'f‘hnidistrlct includes Quinnipiac con~
clove, Fair Haven. Ansonia. Derby,
Tlma. Danhnry. ~ir’iethdi.
Not walk Southv Norwalk. StamfoId,
H. Butler is the delegate from Bridge-
port conciavc, and C. 0. Clark. III the
alternate. E. 3‘. Davis; of Bridgeport.
is the present deputy and Wilfred Bod
well, df South Norwsllt is the hitch
note deputy it is expected that both
those oilicetu wIll be unanimously re-
elected. ‘
MUSICALE lN HONOR ‘OF GUEST.
Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Mueller gave a
musicals, Saturday evening. at than
home In West. Washington street In
honor of their maintained Dorrie hi8-
fert. of New York city. Miss Seifert
is quite an accomplished and versatile
artist and entertained her friends Sat-
ttrdny evening. both on the violin and
thy actingc she appeared idiit sesddh'
evasion IIit vsatitville. mom
ing was passe very pleasantly with
music, followed towards midnight by
itgll refreshments.
4W
[VIRAL K N08 0' MUOIO.
tilts iothrn g from? no Ird lad!
evening in Springwootl l. obnflOmet'd
. tion of. Wmusio Ms hoard tIiiths Ions '
{Incompetence by the not
novella. one part of thwbuiidtng It
comes nuamt was renderingtplsnta-
'tionvsnoiodieom Iln M19 cantor»: psrly‘
‘ of young people ware carrolinggfiunt
garish love songs and at the other
, e a woman with s oprao‘hvolco
I," O
.mt’rrwin... In
hem ill9 most was Indy ling};
.afivba—MI «W.
. illiterate my mother used to keep
' it
“ Anti reach Into its deaths. you wist,
mashed potato and a much overdone
with a remarkably slender rib attach-
‘ turned Herford peering at It closely.
New Ctnsnh and (irett'nWioh. Charles =
. tJugéiEiw—i'
road oom‘:
'igixt new
AIM
its be ,“n log
I, My yogi-9k. and lust old;
glutbrowd crock wide-mounted
u and dealt. ‘ ‘
e assists and sweetest thinss.
e crispast. browned: «loudest. rings
The friedcakns oi the long ago;
in go- autumn tinnitus» .
Add get a friedcake in my list.
The clock was an exhaustless thing:
The pantry door was kept II-ewlul
BI ester. ban to. hurry hora
intent anon t a wooden joys
Of It full stomach. tilled with things
They know were loud; the ulnar
0i friedeakes, crisp and sweet and
. brown.
And ready fot the reaching down
Of eager hands. h. f0I a raid
On friedoskes like my mother made!
When ‘I‘rig'd make fliedcakes you’d see
i
Come from the kitchen looking glad.
An‘ set down on the step and lay , .
he friedcakes by hint. titles way,
an cross his legs and munch and
Just seamin' hot, outside an' hole. 5'.
And then his eyes would sort of roll .
Au he’d' look at the door askance.
And wipe his fingers on his pants.
For ma. sometimes ’ud lay the law
On himj, she would, and stand ant
aw.
And any that he' (1 eat every one
Of them before she got' em done;
But dad Would cross his other knee ‘
And roll his eyes and say: “Tell me!
Year mother can't make friedcak‘esli;
God!
She makes 'em good enough for me?“
Then Iua‘ would turn back from the
deor,
And dad would go and swipe some;
‘ more.
—Houston Post.
BOMB EXPLODED. BUT NO ONE
HLI T. .
HELSINGII‘ORS. Finland, Sept. 6.—-—
A bomb was exploded at 3 a. m. to
day outside the head police oilice. No-
body was huIt. All the windows of
the police onion and also those of the
adjoining buildings were smashed.
The bomb was filled with short pieces
of roughly out Iron. Chief Policeman
Kult‘a was thrown to the floor by the
explosion A' cut drivel who pasSed
the police office a few moments be-
fbre the explosion noticed thIce men.
ttvo of them standing at adjoining
street comers and the third Watching
the office The police contludc that
these men who escaped wore the per-
petlators of the outrage. '
m
ESTIMATES OF CROPS.
BUDAPEST, Sept 5.-—-The Hunga
rian mlnistcr oi" agriculture in his
yearly estimate of the world‘s crops
shows the wheat yield to be about the
same as last year. Rye is at least ten
per cent. lowor III consequence of the
poorer Russian hatv'est, barley is
somewhat less and oats considerably
lightei. The maize crop will be IaIgcr,
owing to the great American harvest
which more than makes up fot the
large rodclencles In Europe.
W...“
STEAMER GILOHRIST REACHEB
PORT.
DULUTH. Minn. Sept. 6.--Thc
steamer Gilchrist. the loss of which
was feared in'the recent storm roach-
ed this port early today.
Wow
Oliver ilerford, while recently ex-
plming a remote part of New York
found himself beset by tho pangs or
hunger. Entering a small restaurant
of somewhat doubtful aspect, he or-
dered“ s mutton chop. The wanting
after a long delay, returned, bearing
a‘plate on which repuscd a dab of
chop of microscopic proportions and
ed. Clapping this down btiskiy be-
fore the famlshod artist, the waiter
started off toiattend to another cus~
tom‘cr without further ceremony
"See here. " ‘cailed lletford. “i order-
ed a‘ chop "
“ch sir"
It Is."
“,Oh beg pardon;
answered he man. "There
that's true " re-
"I thought It was It crack in the plate. "
Moses Ezekiel, the Roman sculptor,
said at the luncheon that preceded the
unveiling in Fairmount l’nrk, Philly:1
dclphia. of his stable of A'. J.‘Droxeit
”Whenever! see a toothpick i think
of a dinner that was glton In Rome in
honor of two Turkish nobionicn. I
“i sat beside the younger of the
nobleman. Te“ glittered with gold em-
broidery and great diamonds. but. have
ertheless. I pitted trim sincerely. for
he was strange to ottr table manners.
and Dome of his errors were both
ludicrous and painful.
"Towards the dinner's end a. servant
extended to the retina man a plate of
toothpicks. lie waved the plate away
naval III a tow Inti' bitter voles: ’
I“ 0 thank you. I have hiresdyc
eaten two of Ihe’ occupied things. sad
i want no more."
' Judge-Jaw c It you prom that
you were tin be ‘ work Itftdr your
injuries?" \P tilts—"Tho polite rec-
ords show it‘ l‘hiIVon't been pinched
for over It your.":’l‘rsnsIated‘ Ig‘pm
Tales)
“uncut—hm ‘
ardy HWIid. -f-I"W'Iiih y'know.
In car. truth is am or than fiction. '
Tired WifeJ-‘i‘mwi III to admit, air
that you him no IntI better so-
anointed with MIMI." - Prlpooton
Tiger“
.lor Inn-#1 do Ftknow how thank
you 10,“ W”: drill to:
ti 'l gut. ’Ri. an.
if lc
way before you hate {the touch you’d
never but? 9 ti ”Allsvoland; der.
Casey-v-D'yos thinkcigsrette smokln'
do be harmful t‘t tilt-Corrtgsn-n
Oil do thsttit’i’t i dude blew
IIl.s «Pack. 7‘
on do not writ
.siwu- fivr'“ ‘16)"
The while be fucked the friedoaitea in; .
some cigar V n the face yls- ‘
terdsy an' 0 sec (1 out six av
I
Add «to weaken
the m.mastIdIsllieious 3sz M you WI)!
-‘v flvmthin in the
mdmoremlisiaom
Wire fruit swam-W
Gluttony «Quarry;
endowed toomhiosilomdm
tit-"Iain and
Mignon .figstmmtc
Mai .pleces form
bymb lot on several
latent. vote.
more. I0 on.
Mr. Newwed—J‘Did you any that was
angel cake. darling?" .
Mrs. Newwed~“¥es, dearest. Why.
didnt it rise?"
Mr. Newwed—“Well. I would suggest
that you call it fallen angel cake."
V
to with")? Nu‘oin It. Whom Nomlk.
in stairs; 0 Wed! notes 9,
” ‘Tshphono It he‘ll". “dim
You May Be Surprised
how profitably you can invest 81. 00
per week In Endowment Life Insur-
lines In the Connecticut General Life
Insurance Company. of Hartford,
Conn.
.ll'or particulars app] to
.FIELD. nn.A
UNiT 0 BA K B ,
Telephone EBB—d." UthNG
III-walk. ct
Central Hotel
«1.015551. Prop.
The best modern hotel in The Nor-
: walks.
Everything new and np-to-date. Fine
rooms, with all the latest Improve-
meats, baths electric and gas light
Good airy rooms to rent by day or
week. Price moderate. Come now and
make your selection.
Sgt. Monroe and Chestnut
Sis" South Norwalk.
Cues. necontl floor. ‘
iF lT'S A LITTLE CHILLY IN THE
EVENING THE ROOM CAN
BE MADE COMFORTA-
BLE WITH
A Gas" Heater
lT’S CHEAPER, CLEANER AND
EASIER FOR
Everybody
ha R’Itltdtitgtt
Phone 68.
l...
fail Styles Now Ready.
'PHONE 301-4.
“hilt Stilts Ital Ill
In. Osli 01,9.
Waits
IATHINII AND MOI-lilti-
m
--¢n - a. «an!»
511%.
big: “it: i' all
WW
I
Mm;mtooool 9rd ”malt will be 7‘
“GLOVERS iliE i’lACE. " ‘
IHORI In!” N: “FOOD W
, on «w
“ii iii no:
f-v : a; q.'
TRY OM21. ,9
Bharies IE. Dow,
“MOHAIR!-
ns WASHINGTON IT.
Philtlo'lflrl. .
PLUMBING AAIII‘I) or 5'
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
droves AND Rita? nos“.
our: AND Tina est a.
Gas and steam aFitting;
B99 Fixtures. Metal Gatling. Eta.
l-isv. you soon our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
m JONES a HOTCHKISS
COMPANY.
17 WALL SIRE ET, NORWALK.
Sale of Gold Wall
Papers at Cost.
m
Now Is the time to buy. Annual
Clearance SALE OF GOLD WALL PA-
PERS. It is my custom during July
and August to reduce the price or
GOLD WALL PAPERS to cost. in
ordsrtomakeroomfor‘aownoods
if you need WALL PAPER for this
summer or next fall. 90ml Ind see
our stock. ,
2501.0“ Window Show with m
o. .
0mm. Gun-we. u-n.
mow surplus
Window Shades and Picture homes
to ordu. '
Inn—n...-
Painting and Paper mun
u——_.
ll'olophono Connsotlon.
L. H. Decks.
I1 WAIHINGTON OTHIIT.
loath Norwsllg Conn.
FRANK c.
VAN scov.
Pwvnma. ‘
arson,
HOT "WATIII .
'AND
3t
ens mums.
il‘la, Sheet iron, Capped
and Zinc. , d,
[9 loath Main Otto“.
Tenancies. III-«j.
‘ loath Nomads, Gotta.
In" It all all
OOIJTH NORWALK, GONN-
OhdAvti’IZSD on.
s?"" on on
willow-.1” 0.
film «506.00
doiiaiiomoounts of Individuals. Instr
ufsoturs merchants and corporations
upon ‘f problnm turns; ' ‘
EDWIN I-I. MATHIWION. Pros.
, mm H KNAPP Vino-Pros.
JJACGI M. LAvroa. mar.
lulnscrono.
I. "II. Motown
' BLUE rIeH. ,
t .
washroom
ANDM ARE 3UPERIOR TO ALL
100.000.“ ,
.1
Aw" ’:" .I ...O .O.I.Oh
1
rosypsno-Isns
osooqvosuuycuo-s‘
12o lb.
OFT O ELI. CHAIR. tag I»: “0 dos.
an other kinds of you” all” all
rqasoasbio prices. = I I
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYITER
, MA MET-
V
i»
Old Salvation Army Building.
not Ind «Washington Street lrldad
: of one ton. who I... needs
”“1””? the Visit!!! flap? ”qu-
or. J
r Not a pol-Im- Metaphors
c. i
Does the work every Itithpfi ;Ifi
[lie Millss Blarney
8 NO. MAIN 2’11. 339,. 3mmM—Kq
'cnnnnns“
Is a economy or patient {Instill and
an essential olerdent of Happiness.
To prevent sickness and enjoy his
comforts of life you should mlp yams
sled ping apartment or droning chaos»
ears with a snowy whltd. one- load
“Standard" Porcelain Enameled Iva-n
tory and have running hot and sold
at tor 99 desired. st your tppo.
e have simple: In on r
and MI! gladly no It you Igpriim,
Horace R. hash
CORNER MAIN AND WEST IT...
loath Norwslk, Conn. '
HOTEL VICTORIA
CORNER RAILROAD AVINUI AI!
nonstop arson. t...
lowly furnished throughout.
epmdortable and upmdé‘meh hotel In”
0 ty. Electricity and
room. Baths In connection.
foot sanitation. looms Icons-fill
quiet. . ~.
Cafe carrying a fall in. of lob/r9
Merrill and Condit's wines, 1|an
sndelnfl. “emollient
a
T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.‘
nurses: with. ass—s.
Our stock of new goods just in
‘ is a little larger than over before.
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very best
manner. . M
We have taken a good many
castrate}: for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures for.
your work meow
We try to carry in stock every-
. I
' thing you need for'tho decoration
of your kappa inside or out.“
E E
Gar-ham.
TELEPHONE “M
iii fiRIT IT. I. NORWAH:
darn nouns r ssnr or sea. I) ‘
wit 0mmm~
.........,....IouIb:
owrpom '
appointed Always comfortable and ‘
‘I.
’Qi‘a_§:~:gi.~ A
Norwalk Chronicler