For the some one! or In road
‘ or the helical, a litter box has been
I
_ am on the bridge In front of tit:
o
of WIIIIan it. Gilbert. lions"h
pollination are collected unfit.
should he clause 8 my writer a
evidence or good is th. .
W
Porclval Baker. at New York, is via-
iting relatives here.
Harry Douglas, of New York, Is vis-
itlng i! H. Behrens, of Winfield street.
Harry Duty returned to New York
yesterday after a visit here over La—
bor Day ,
~—
Mr. and Mrs, George Jones of Baker-
vlllo, hays returned to their home at~
tor a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. H
Baker.
Miss Bertha Hanson, of Jersey City.
New Jersey, who has been visiting rel
atives In East Norwaik, has returned
to her borne. .1 .
-W-
'i‘ he Pastim'e Athletic Club will hold
Its fall meeting tomorrow evening at
Its rooms III the Randall building on
Van Zandt street. ., ‘
An important meeting of the W0-
man’s ForeighNM-issionary Society of
the East. Avenuezwultbodist Church
will be held this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bazelneok announce
the marriage of their slaughter. Miss
Mather Busineek to Mr. Albert Erick
son.-on=Wednesdny, September 61h,
1905. at the bride‘s residence, Third
avenue. East Norwalk.
One of the teams of the Keogh Coal
Company ran away yesterday. The
team was in South Norwalk at the
time the runaway started, Frank i’opp,
who is employed as a moulder at the
Colonial Foundry, jumped on the back
of one of the horses and the animal.
being rather frisky, became unman—
ageable. The drIVer was in the wagon
at the time. lick-tried to get l’opp
off the horse and in doing so struck
hlrn with In coal.-shovei, cutting his
face. slightly. The horses dashed mad-
ly over the bridge after Popp dropped
to the ground. The ‘relns had fallen
down between the animals and the
driver found it necessary to ciamber
out along the pole of the wagon until
he could reach the reins. He then
pulled the horses’ heads together and
succeeded in stopping them in front or
the Swedish church on Seaview ave-
nue. No damage was done. A war—
rant has been issuel for Popp s arrest
but the police have not yet been able
find him.
ROWAYTON.
Agents for The Evening Sentinel, in
Rowaytan, are Frederick Lockwood.
Elwood Broadway and Charles Petty.
Orders sent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
C. M. Walsh, oi' Tokenoke Beach.
through the liner. which had become
afer a pleasan say here.
Mrs, William E. Cushmnn, of New
York, arrived at Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Cushman's residence here. today,
to spend a week.
has returned to
wk after a visit
.I. H. Sherer of
Miss Lillian Lon
her home in New
with Mr. and Mrs.
Highland a venue.
Mrs. Henrietta Raymond has been
entertaining her sister at her home III
Raymond street. She returned to her
borne III Newark. N. .i., today.
B. Arlrur Griffin, who has been mak-
Ing an extended business trip through
New Hampshire. returned to his home
here Saturday night, to spend a few
days, and started cool again last night.
He was III Portsmouth, N. H., a few
days ago, and saw the peace envoys
and their suites. us well as many men
prominent III the affairs of the United
States.
Mrs. George W. Lockwood. who Is
at W. 'i‘. Raymond's handsome rosi-
denco "i‘iItI Maples ,". Is considerably
post eighty years of age, but no one
would know It as she is so remarkably
Well pr'esetved and active for one of
her advanced years. Recently Julian
Bishop, who has been visiting Mr and
Mrs. Raymond was practicing with a
ride In the yard. Mrs. linymond loin-
ed him and the. ladies wore Interest-
ed spectators. Mrs. Ian-kwmrd took Ii.
rifle and fired II with as much confi-
dance as the owner.
...—....
John H. liroudway‘cnmo very near
losing one of his horses last Saturday
night, when he became fast In his sta-
ble. Mr. Broadway went out. as usual
to feed Sunday morning. about 5:30
o’clock. and to his surprise he found
that one of his horses had br0l1011
through the floor, which hilti became
decayed and the horstI ilnd twisted
his two foro feet and but] wedged
them between two heavy beams. Mr.
Brtiadvlay at once saw" the need at
help, and he hurried to not some men.
In a brief period some men were on
hand and the, work was begun. A set
of tools was In the barn and all were
used. in. cutting and chissling the
beams, and after about. ninety min
Illcs' work, the horse's two fore legs
were out of the hole. The horse had
been eating all the while and there-
for had kept quiet during this time.
Before the work could begin it was
IONIC"? to ill“. down a partition.
. All of the spectators thoughl that the
so... 11 legs were broken and too their
inrprise. they found that the horse
7’.“ only a little bruised, but appeared
avenue during the past week.
A good many by-
road»
clued
the first on hand.
titan
"”8733“ tofiank aliu whro
in setting thermistor to his dost.
“a?" for 11.; vocin Bontlnoi, In
Dari at. Arthur elite-on. and Wal-
loos. om. cream «at. In stilt-r at
tlon. .
, .
.... ,I I, MUM ...
Hugh MoBrayne died at the Set-
diors' Home. Norotou. Saturday. He
was a veteran or Company A, Second
0. V i., and of Company is, Fourteenth‘
C. V. l. His remains were taken to
New Britain for burial Monday.
......
——Ail goods delivered at short 110-
lice. Street' 8 Cash Grocery.
interesting attractions have been
arranged for the remaining two
nights of the Norotou church fair
whlcit Is beln held in the Darien
town hall. 'I‘ 0 weather has had Its
effect on the almndnnce so far. but
it Is expected that there will be large
crowds present during the remaining
nights.
_. IJ
WESTPORT. i
Aonta for n... E 11in... Sentinel. In
sport, are a. D niovsnnl and Wm.
Ew. °Nash. Orders sent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
...—«1......
Mine Nellie Wood, of Stratford. is
visiting with Miss Beers here.
The Fred Guyer place in Saugaiuck,
has been sold to Mrs William Stuart.
Jupiter Pluvlus put a step to the
event scheduled between vigilant and
Compo engine companies.
Tire holiday at Henchslde inn proved
to be a merry one in spite of the
weather Card parties during the of-
ternoorr and a hep at night, aliorded
ample opportunities for enjoyment.
There was an exodus of residents
from here during Monday. the ob-
jective points being Bridgeport and
the theatres. in the. evening a few
ventured to take in Steeplechase is-
land, but the weather put a stop to
many pleasure trips.
The season Is over at Compo Bench.
With any sort ot weather the pavilion
will continue on for some time yet
and there are to be basket parties
there from time to time. but the fes-
tivfitles, such as they were, are at an
e11 .
Public schools reopened yesterday
after the summer vacation There are
few changes in the list of teachers
and nothing in the line of innovations
are to be tried at the High school but
the results of former years prove the
systems there as advanced as condi-
tions demand.
NEW CANAAN.
Frank Brant has returned from a
trip to the White Mountains.
Mrs. Stephen Hoyt, of Carter street,
is again Ill, but slightly improved.
Mrs. Evelyn Reynolds has been the
guest of friends in Bethel for the past
week.
Mine Mattie Hoyt and Miss Lura ii.
Raymond are guests of relatives I11
Newark.
W. Samuel Raymond spent Satur-
day and Sunday In Montague Mass.
with his mother.
Miss Alice Flynn st‘nrtcd for Long
Branch, Thursday. She will be away
several weeks.
John D. Kelley, of Hartford, is a
guest of his parents In Carter street
for several days.
m
George Brunt spent
several days
last week with his parents. Mr. and '
Mrs..-
nus,
William J. lirant. Burt-Is avo-
Several local horsemen have been
trying out their fleet steeds on South
Main, Main-I it. Reiner has been
spending several days In Ridgelleid,
with ,MI'. and Mrs. D. '1‘. Robinson.
Master Edward Kelley. who has
been visiting his friend, Harold Roo-
ney, of Brooklyn. for the past two
weeks, has returned home.
...—...—
Eiius 11. Johnson. Whg has been In
the employ of Benedict 30., for sev-
eral years. has accepted a position
with the Yale A Town Manutactur-
log Company, Stamford.
W ‘ ‘
Mr. and Mrs. James Stillman. Miss
Bessie Shaw, Mrs. W. Samuel Ray-
mond and daughter Helen and Mrs.
Stephen B. Hoyt are enjoying the
week at Hickory Bluff.
The hoe-down held in the Opera
House by Jenna's orchestra Monday
evening. was largely attended. Some
of the huyaeedy rigs worn by the
merry makers aroused the large num-
ber of spectators. The music for-
nished by he eight-piece orchestra
was excelled ,
The annual clambake of the tire do-
artment was held in the Masonic
Banquet hail Monday, owing to the
stormy weather. The bake was good
and was parishes of by a large sum-
I
the a vs will resolve prompt otton- ‘ ..
Lents, Mr.
0 so “a t In. to «1‘..qu a I! Hi:
Enos-Ii? an: $141.31! soup .8on c r‘dl Reno
hour he “Johnna. ”1531' 7a "Wk M. mind ' ’0‘ 6'
m. Albert). II- 1‘.
I ‘ .r I .» I O
Pusan I =silau° or “(gr-ins. 1871.0 lite. “8017108133“;
)1 5° ngi‘irimri no 1 1.1 .1
Monti.1....Ii.r.'..t:.;..'::thrl' °°
torllna Remedy ”Chicago 1843.80:
, our 2 zirlrn. Ions
1181*. “’15th housei'MsWepdihii the en-
slaw house and smumber or visitors
inspected the apparatus.
James Parllla, the italian contrac-
tor, who was reported to have Jump—
ed his bond, in a case of alleged felon~
ions assault, and-who, it was. also
said, had skipped out owing upwards
0! 8250 to laborers omgloyedby byblm.
has made good his and paid his
men. and Is 110w engaged on a large
contract of mason work. involving
several thousand dollars. Ilt ls learn~
ed that Mr. Par iila was visiting a sis-
tor In New York state at the time of
these erroneous rep rts. He had our
intention of remain ‘ug away perma-
neatly, and he Is now demlclled in
his residence in Locust avenue. Mr.
Purllla's reputation is such that many
of the merchants in town believe he
can clear himself of the charges in
the complaint when It comes 11p In
Bridgepmt. and It In said that the
complainant has decided to drop the
case after consulting counsel.
GLENBROOK. -
Miss Innderkins Is a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. (I. Kent Kittie. Maple ave-
nue.
Mrs. DcVenux Is» visiting her par-
and Mrs. Holly, Maple ave
nue.
Miss Georgiana Thorpe is at home.
She has been spending a few weeks
In Bridgeport. .
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and Mr.
and Mrs. George Lowe of Kingston,
N. Y., are at Mrs. Charles White's,
Maple avenue.
NOTES OF THE SEASHORE
Charles H. Davis spent Labor Day
at Bell island.
Mr, Carrie“ handsome sieam yacht
Anita was in the harbor yesterday.
Henry Rowland took part in the bit:
Labor Day parade in Danbury on Mon-
dny
'l‘he Calistar family has left Bell
island for No. 249 West 112th street,
New York.
(If r 'i‘enucy has left Bell Island
for his homtI at No 56 West 128th
street, New York city.
Many of the telephones on Dell
island were pnl out of commission
by the recent storm.
The Motlrury family, who hawI been
dt Bell Island, are now located at 173
West 99th street, New York.
The Kellogg family has returned
to 374 Decatur street. Brooklyn. af-
ter a stay of several weeks at Bell
island.
A. S. Merritt, who has been sum-
Int-ring at Bell Island. has returned
to 630 Marcy avenue Brooklyn. for
the winter
Mrs. Bernie. who sprained her an-
kle quite badly last Week at Rotou
Point, is now able to get around with
the aid of crutches.
Among the recent visitors at the is-
land View Hotel have been Frank M.
Durant, of Bridgeport, and Ralph ’l‘.
Beers, of Bridgeport.
W. F. (‘Iark' s catboat Marie has been
hauled out all the beach and will be
repaired. She was quite badly damag-
ed III the recent storm.
The bathing float at the. east beach
broke from Its moorings during the
heavy storm of Saturday and has been
taken away for the season
Miss Margaretta deV. Anness, of
New York, spent Saturday. Sunday
and Monday with Mr and ,Mrs. '1‘.
Marshall Andrews of Bottom-ride, Bell
Island.
Fishermen are bowulilng their luck
and telling stories of the marvelous
catches of former years. The snap-
,pers which were caught In such lame
sorted these waters.
ably,.due to the heavy rainfall and
when the Water clears a little the lish
will no doubt return.
Among the recent visitors at the
Ilcll island Hotel are the following:
Mrs. F. S. Coguwoil Mrs L. 1.14am-
win of Torring a; Miss Alice Oakley
Kano of Now Mr. and Mrs”!
W. Buckley,- Brain lyu: itia Ill. Nicoil‘.
Wallace l.. Clark. Charles 0Ronrke.
Ernest Porter. dilation Clark. lillmer
NIooll, Cher or. Nicoll, Mrs. Charles
Nicoll and. I'll. William C. Nicoil. all
otNemIrit. ' . :,
3W”
Miss Charlotte Ferris. younaest
dou‘thter of ex-Councllruan and Mrs.
Jesse M. Ferris. gave a farewell party
to her yoga: islands at the pleasant
home at or parents on Bell tripod.
Monday afternoon. The children gath-
ered upon the lawn. Where thoypih
pd antes and had their picture taken.“
s'
111111:% were *2). mm“
I as
W} “W
, . swam ctr“, 2 . .21.
ton immiupiii‘toao
‘ ~ SBIhoIos handicap, eat or to count, for
‘ a prise oifeded by Ill. Y. Weber. It was
I body of Tax collector Ransom N. Fitz-
‘ 1111:. of which organization he was as
numbers early in the season have 110- ;
This Is prob- I
W t’
WON DY HafilflT HUNTER. .
D878”! MMMKlnnady In; Finhl
nouns for President's cu.
..Rnburt Rumor won the Pres dent‘s
cup at: We. IBurnILahor Day by Ills;
posing of Audio! Kennedy 8 up 7 to,
30,111 the anal! [iii the semifinals Mr.
Hunter. beat. Schuyler Merritt 4 up 3
to go and Arthur Kennedy beat will-I
l'i‘hero
was a is without tor the
won by H. L. Webdbury with a card
81,217,114. Other cards were:
Schuyied Merritt. as. 18, on: W. N
aid. 84.12.72: A. S. Pitt. 81, 9. 72;
DI: Genet. Smith 82 It) 72; W. L
Buidwi11,.84 11. 73; W. I) Daskanr. 98.
28 75: JuHOlli Knapp.9116176; J-s
III. Knapp. 100. "4, 76: Sheldon Hop-
kins. 91.15, 76: P N. Knapp. 97. 21,
76; i). T. Woodbui'y; 97, 20.317: ELL
Seodeld. 92. Ill. 77: W. F. .Blake. 107.
24, 83; S. T. Malarew. 116. 24. 9:1. ‘
The qualifying round forihePresI!
dent’s cup;wli.is played Saturday. and
Robert Hunter,.Schuyler Merritt, Ar-
thur‘Kennedy and W. D. Daslrum quab
Iliad. having the four best scores. The
cards were; .
W. l). Daskam 97. 2,3 74; Arthur
Kennedy 98, 20 78; Robert Hunter,
80,12 78; Schuyler Merriti,18.
78; P. N. Knapp. 103. 24. 79; 9Dr. W.
D. MacDonald, 62, 12’. 80: H. i.. Wood-
bury, 97, 17. .80: A. S. Pitt, 88, 9. 90:
James Hoyt Khalil). 86 15.1; Shel-
don Hopkins, 88. 15. 83; Dr. Gerret
Smith 94,10 84: N. K. Mciiarg,118:
27. 86: D. T. Woodbury 1011 20. 86;
W. 1.. Baldwin. 103311. 92; E. L. Soc
held 107,15, 92; ..H Knapp with-
drew.
Mia’s Susan Weed won the [trusses-
hol‘f cup by defeating Miss Eva Hoyt
In the tennis finals Saturday, 6-3, 6-1.
64.46 643.
THE ORIGINAL.
2 Foley & Co., Chicago. originated
Honey and Tur as a thrust. and lung
remedy. and on acoohnt of the great
merit and popularity of Foley’s Hon
ey and Tar many imitations are offer-
ed tor the genuine. These worthless
Imitations have similar sounding
names. BewareI of them. The genuine
IiI‘oley's Honey and Tar Is In a yellow
package. Ask for it and refuse any
substitute. it is the best remedy for
coughs and colds. Sold by Plalsted's
Drug Store. . I‘
rIREMAN BADLV BURNED.
Samuel W. Ferris Scaidod Near Riv-
erside Sunday Night.
When a train coming up between 12
and 1 Sunday night had reached the
vicinity of Riverside, Samuel W. Fer-
ris, son of Edward A Ferris, of Stam-
ford. met with a painful accident.
Young Ferris has been firing on the
road for about ”was years. and looks
forward to graduating Into the guild
of locomotive engineers befo a. long.
His present mishap will disa Io him
for some time, but fortunately, in the
nature of his Injures. there is a good
hope of a sure and soon recovery. The
accident was caused by the bursting
of a small steam pipe, which shot its
IIvcI steam. at a pressure of 240 pounds
over Ferris‘s right cheek, shoulder
and upper arm. The latter shows the
worst effects of the scalding, and will
be longest In recovering. A very lit-
tle change In the direction of the
steam jet, or in the relative position
of the fireman, would certainly have
destroyed his eyesight. and In view
of this narrow escape. he feels that
he has been fortunate, painful as his
injuries are. us was taken to his
home wnen the. train reached Slain-
ford. and his burns were dressed by
Dr. Shirk
FUNERAL OF HARTFORD’S TAX
COLLECTOR.
HARTFORD, Sopicrrrber
II.—~'i‘hc
goruld, who died suddenly in Quebec.
Canada, Sunday night. while on the an
nual excursion of the Putnam Phal-
sistnnt payronstor. arrived in this city
yesterday morning by the train which
reaches Hartford from Springfield at
10:25. it was accompanied by Mrs.
Fitzgerald and. ideutenant Arthur M.
Wilson. qtlnriermasler of the Prrtuam
Phalanx. and Mrs. Wilson. all of
whom were with the party in Quebec
when the death 0! Mr. Fitzgerald cc-
curred. The funeral of Mr. Fitzger-
ald will be held at his late home on
Edwards street, Wednesday after-
noon at 4 o‘clock.
LAXATIVE COUGH s'YIIUP.
"A cold or cough nearly always pro
duees constipation-Alto water all runs
to the eyes, nose and throat Instead
of passing out of the system throagh
the liver and kidneys. For the want
of moisture the bowels become dry
and hard. " Kennedy a Laxative Hon
ey and TM is the original Laxative
Cough Syrup. it. meets and corrects
the above conditions by soil as a
pigment cathartic on the bows o‘e—Iero
pals all colds from the system and.
cures all coughs. (l‘mlp. whooping.
cough. La Grippen bronchitis etc. "
”I—Qu-a— I
arrows“ in Mlanus nrvaa.
Frank Tomlny, a farmer, at North
Coscob. was «drowned In the Mianus
River. Sunday night. The river was
.very huh near Tommy: place. as a
result of the rain. He went Into an
outbuilding on, his place, near the
ease or the fiver. and that was the
last seen of him until his body was
round abolitgo o'clbek yesterday morn~
lug. The ho y was examined 11 Medi-
cal Examiner Jones. and was It on re.
moved to Knapp‘s undertaking rooms.
Tomia was 82 years old and was the
son Mich I Tommy? The funeral
was held at this. afternoon from St.
Mary’s church.
“Diphtheria, sore throat, croup. In-
stunt relief. permanent core. 131‘.
Thomas Electric Oil. At any drug
store.
Luussil Ditto caves m.
MoCord, 84.1,7 87; i'. W. D. MIACDCnI .
. ...-.1 “00888.30 61,:nd av. us.
‘ no '
dorms ”3%
h WA
CWW [dens
ed loot 4:10:11: $33 ever-tasted
’i‘ryl Ito-Ida yo: for your ‘ diu-
nor. Won. yVonlllst': , ate,
hefty and Underrated. or of your
Grocer. ‘ “locket“?! are. . .
its“.
1’
rl two nartadclloloria Ice
is 13m. patika‘ge. Nor
ickundfceo'nomical.
art mill: and rm».
and nicest flavor-
AI‘ ...
:1
wav- 7r",- - I
NORWALK conrnacrmo Norse.
NEW YORK September Ii. - The
usenstown. for New York was in
communication with the. Slaaconset.
£188., wireless station at 4 o 'clo‘ck this
morning, and will probably dock about
7 o'clock this evening. .
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Emhaimcr. ,
1' North Main .8. COUCH NOMIIK
Residence, 8 Washington “root.
Telephone at house. 184-8,
a...”
You May lie Surprised
how {1108thny you can Invest 8100
per week 11 EndoWrueIlt Life insur-
ance in the Connecticut General Life
grant-sacs Company. of Hartford,
onn.
For particulars apply to
I'. H. FIELD, Gan. Apt,
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
Toiophono 888—6.“.1Norwalk. Ct.
Central Hotel
11.131355“. "0D- . "
The best modern hotel in The Nor-
walks.
Everything new and undo-date. Fine
rooms, with all the latest improve-
ments. baths electric and gas light.
Good airy rooms to rent by day or
week. Price moderate. Come now and
make your selection.
Cor. Monroe and Chestnut
Sta" South Norwa'lk.
ace. second floor.
,._......-....... .-
Don’t Light
i
Tilt Furnace
IF IT'S A LITTLE CHILLY IN THE
EVENING THE ROOM CAN
BE MADE COMFORTA-
BLE WITH
A Gas Heater
iT’S CHEAPER, CLEANER AND
EASIER FOR
Ererlbodl
lull. Ill, llirlllutu.’
one... "as.
"GIOVEII 5 11113151ch "I
Mk
Styles Now Ready.
4
I”
“WEAR sluts out I’ll
“fol. Call 81-8. .
III-dolls in
easy aoawaut. om
IHOII IIINMIHDIANO IIA‘ FOOD
OFALL LKINOI‘IOOCK IO
T0 0 DIN
.5 51
m. I'I‘,I ,.
. “tourism lino ridmno.
fir . , 4,11) .1 pr...
The north!“ 801‘ one of the Hub
bell. Hall a hands" company's lum-
her , , ._ . or 2
lo. .. . v‘f‘g ' at. ,.
The f .vory lam ,
WIN now than» i In
. ‘ ,‘ylmgubrw h. "8533 “MW. Daily...
steamer Majestic, from Liverpool and .
tins
Oil/E8 A
POWERFUL LIGHT
ARE ABSOLUTEW
WIND PROOF
AND..ARE. WPiaisOR To ALL
I TRY one.
Char
" “Il‘ltitow’it an. .. .1...
... WASHINGTON I’i‘.
W011. 148-8.
-—~
. i
BDLUMBING 'AIND STEAM5
HEATI
nor WATER HDATYND.
HOT AIR HEATING.
' ITOVEB AND RANGES,
ILA'I'E AND TIN ROOFINO.
Cu and Steam Fitting,
In Fixtures, Metal Collins. Ito.
Riv. you satin our. stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE. JONES & HOTCHKISS
COM MPAN N.Y
11 WALL eraser. NORWALK.
.. .-Ws._...,..... .- m. _. a-..
Sale Of Gold Wall
Papers at 6051.
New in the time to any. Annual
Cleanses SALE or GOLD WALL PA-
PERS. it Is my custom during July
and August to reductl the price or
GOLD WALL. PAPERS to coat, in
order to make room tor 110w goods
It you need WALL pm... an m",
summer or next fall. come and Ice
our stock.
~— ‘
Cloth Window sandal with mu.
250. .
L
m
Blocker-y, Glassware, mu.
Painton' Suppilu.
Window nua- and proton" man
to order.
ans—u—n
Painting and Paper lensing.
M I.
trot-phone Gounod-n.
L H. Drier.
, 8 it
It wasnmoron o'rIIIIT.
loath Nomllt, Corina
FRAN K C.
VAN SCOY.
PLUMBING.
STEAM, . ‘1.
HOT WATER. ‘ I
AND
, "II
ass ...-Ina.
..n
I
Erin, ‘Shect‘ Iron", Copper
and Zinc. . ...“
In South Main L‘Strou.
burnout. 147-34- .
loath Namath, Conn.
too-... oawatk. eons. .
ORGANIZED 1382.
WITH
Janelle accounts or, linilvittui'lo. mn-
ufooturors‘. morolum and corporations
upon favorable tor
new... a. last-samba. lino.
JOHNH KNM'P Mourns.
Moos' M. LAY‘i‘bN. Cashier.
_ DIRECTORI.‘
I. H. Mathman delta 74. Lilli!
John H. Knapp W3 uymour
Joslah It. Mervin dim
Christian Irma"
Ios E. Dow.
‘ manner.
your 'work.
‘10 FIROT 01’.
annual ‘ 3100.000.”
80mins. . 8100.000.00 ‘
rm Hana. 880.000.»
‘ HA ‘
IONITA meanest. 1o;
SEWER DASH, -Lossnorooooopa .3 m.
5' K11: ancIIILA Ir, ........18ol
gwgfiéfié m“ ;11.1.0.2:ZZZ-.221». figs
we... r1871: .. I '
BLUE FISH. ..1 so III.
SOFT SHELL GRASS. . .. ... 688
All other kinds or Fish soiling 88‘
‘I reasonable prices.
THE PEOPLE'S I‘IIKsH Tana overall
. old salvation‘ilrmy Bulldlnp.
East End of Washington Strait Grid”
cm. anaL’as unison. iii-I211.
South Nor-walk.
”mi. .. .
or this): as: and! they
.. Ltrr 111 rows .
It In no fault or outs. it I: .... 1.1111
of the» people who luv. not null
i,
Not explosive
II‘. ‘ f
Not a poison.
.a Blood”
251:.
,I,.
M
Does the work every time. #3
"Id Zeltiuss Pharmacy
80. madam.
8 NO. MAIN OT»
tenure
Is a necessity oi perfect 'I-i guild and
an essential element of l-Iiap'9 than.
To prevent sickness ”Ind. inlay ”18
comforts or life you should equip yous
sleeping 'apartment or urchin
bare With a snowy whims ' £8.28
“Standard" Porcelain Enameled .8; Wi-
33' and have running hot and Coir]
nor as desired at your touch. .
WWe have samples In our dammit
and will gladly quote you prices. 1
Horace Nash
colthsn‘ MAIN sun was?“
80th Norwsllt. Conn.
1101151 vrcrorr '
CORNER RAILROAD AVINUI
MONROE CTIIIT. .. 1 .8 ‘
[any {drowned out. ' ‘ -,‘
comfortable and uptudat no III p;
city. Electricity and list
room. Domain cannot ‘i.
fact sanitationm room. 8108!
appointed. Always capitol-tabla '
quiet. ”J
Cafe carrying a run an or stir-t8
Ital-nu “and 07111.ne- writes, 111181818
and stars. lost stocked!” hi ti I
of"
T. J. “SULLIVAN, Propn‘étor.
I'lLEPHONI ,66‘.“ ”H. ,
Our stock at new goods just in
is a little larger than ever before.
Wonderful how low you call
. buy nice goods hem. ~You know
we do the work in the very best
1 halo-‘1
We have taken a good many
2. contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures for.
MM
We try to carry in stock every- 8
. thing you need for the decoration
of your house inside or out.
, . E E
Gorbam, 7
,. "Lawless sis-us It
I. Nonwaait.
rat JOHN a. “warms
surmise . 11st
ymmhm “or! i ‘
£17m MA‘IiNcfl'iII
Tel. Gail. 888-4 ‘
......J
ALI. I
Manta
soar
f‘u owe
, i‘ ._ fluid!“ "II
“Bunions," the great Bed Bug Bhutto.
Norwalk Chronicler