.tbe «uranium! of tile ream
untinal, .a, letter has has been
, on thabrldgain front of the
,allop oi Willian ll. Dilbert... isolator
publication are collected iyfi. They
Ialumni be plan“ b the tapas an
evidence of good to ill.
Morris Epstein is ill at his home In
Fiat street.
Letter Carrier James. Hanford is
Spending a five days' vacation in New
York state.
Harry Head returned to his duties
at his store yesterday, after a cruise to
the eastward. ‘
T C. Davis. editors! "The Oyster-
man," published at'Chinooteague. Va.
Went to Long isiahd- today, with Can-
tata William I“. Hoyt. on one of the
Badcl boats.
A second series of ”neighborhood
prayer meetings will be held ttiis eve-
nig at a number of the homes of dif-
ferent members of the East avenue
Methodist church.
The East. avenue Epworth League
will attend the union services to be
held by the Epworth Leagues of near-
by places on, Er day evening in the
Westport M. E e'juuro‘h.
Mrs. 0. H. Keeler, who was taken
sick the second week In July and has
since been suffering from nervous
prostration. has not recovered and is
still confined at her home in Winfield
street. East Norwalk.
__ The fortleth anniversary of the wed-
ding other. and Mrs. Jhiiies W. Davis.
of the Advent Chribtiilli Church. was
fittingly celebrated last ,‘evenlng at
their home on Van Zandt‘s‘troet by tlte
members of the church and their per-
sonal friends. The observation of the
day was a complete surprise to Mr.
and Mrs. Davis. The first intimation
of it that they had was when they op-
ened the door and found their parish
oners awaiting them outside, with
kindly greetings. When in the house
Rev. F. S. Alnsworth presented Mr.
Davis with a handsome easy c air,
making a speech of presentation At
the close of his speech, Mr. Davis res-
ponded fecllngly. Another surprise
was in store for them however, and
that was when W. C. Byxbcc arose.
and made a speech. in which he pre-
sented Mrs. Davis with a chair. Mrs.
Davis replied feelingly in accepting
the handsome present. Miss Laura
Burns. on behalf of the Flower Com‘
mittee gave them a very handsome
bouquet of flowers numbering forty in
all. Mrs. J. C. Holden. of Bristol. pre-
sented Mrs. Davis with a very haml-
eome silver pie’ knife. At the close
of the presentations, cake and cream
wore served and the remainder of the
evening spent in social intdl‘boursc.
ATTENTION l
liowaytilll People. took liars ,
We want you to get better goods at.
reasonable prices, and prompt deliv-
ery. Save your surfers and patron-
ize your home trade. We are lip-to-
daic in every line, and to show you we
are, read below: , '
Pillsbury,'a Jones' and Gold Medal
Flour ........ . ............ 80c bag
Potatoes ................. . 20c peck
Sweet Potatoes ....... .. . .. 25c peck
Robert Smith,
Phone 251-6. Rowayton, Conn.
ROWAYTO‘N.
Agents for The Evening Sentinel. in
Rowayton. are Frederick Lockwood.
Elwood BrOadway ‘and Charles Petty.
Orders sent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
The Rowayton cars were consider-
ably mixed aud not a little late. yester-
day.
Theron C. Lockwood of rtowayton
avenue. is again critically ill, and not
expected to live.
R. W. Kcelcr, former representative
of Wilton, spout Sunday as the guest
of W. '1‘. Raymond, at ”The Maples,”
in Rownyton.
Mr. nild Mrs. Arthur Stoddard. who
have been a ding the summer ‘wltn
Mr. and Mrsgghn Snifi'la, of Raymond
street, have returned to their home in“
New York.
William H. Lockwood, who has been
spending several Weeks with his fat,‘.l~
, er. iicnry Lockwood and brother. The
run (I. Lockwood, In iiownyton avo-
lluo, was called home yesterday, on boa
count of the serious illness of his
throe-year-old child. He silirtedoast
night for Virginia. where he has resid-
ed a number of years.
George Miner. who is employed as
night baggage master in the New
York. New Haven &. Hartford l‘la‘lv
road station. in South Norwaik. has
moved to South Norwslk for the win-
ter, In order'to be more conveniently
situated in regard to his duties. Mr.
Minor has many friends here who will
regret hisdeparture tom Rowayton.
The Norwaik tramway cars. went on
the fall and winter schedule. come
msncing yesterday. The cars leave
the Noroton‘ River bridge every forty
minutes. Rotonl’oint being practically
closed for the season yesterday. Most
of the boothtenders left a couple of
ya ago. and all bands will clear out
early this week. Every one seems in
be well satisfied with the season.
REGENT ARRIVALS OP VESSELI.
NEW YORK. September iii.-—Arriv-
ed:,steamer Mesaba. from London.
l
lilies Stella Mullins has, returned
from a visit wit friends In Brodie
yn.
Miss null... Tingle, of New. York.
spent Sunday as a guest of Miss Han
riot S. Scofield. ‘ ‘ - ,
Lieut. Harold Finley, of “Stamford.
has taken a pesltlon at Fitch's Sol-v
dlors' Home at Noroton. .
The Darlen baseball team that the
Now Cannons on Saturday utterance,
altid sustzained a defeat to the tune
o 4 to . ‘
Next Sunday will ba.observed at
the Darien Congregational Church as
raily,day. and there will be special
services in the Sunday school.
IA meeting of the Council of the
Darien Congregational Church will be
held at the home of Deacon Scofisld.
this evening. important matters are
to come up. and It is desirable that
the attendance be as large as possible.
A meeting of the‘Meh’s Club of‘the
Congregational Church was held af-
ter the regular weekly prayer meet-
Ing last Thursday evening, and it is
rumored that the matter of bringing
up the license question at the coming
election was talked of.
At a recent tug of war between.
teams from Eagle Hook and deer
Company, Volunteer Hook and Ladder
Company and the Noroton Heights
Company, the Eagles won by a score
of tire to one. The Noroton Heights
team. which was outclassed. quit and
left the Eagles and Volunteers to
fight it out. The Volunteers won the.
first pull, lbut the Eagles took the
sfcond two without straining a mas-
ee. . .
On Sunday afternoon and evening
Mr. and Mrs. Smith 0. Keeler were
very agreeably surprised. at their
home in Daricn by a large number of
friends on the occasion of their for-
tlcth wedding anniversary. Besides
having a very enjoyable time a bona-
tiful collation was served. A large
number of beautiful present wore rc-
celvcd from the guests, who wished
the couple many happy returns of the
day. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Millspaugh. Mr. and
Mrs, N. S. Finch and daughter. of
Dal-Ion; Mr. alld Mrs. Hatfield. Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Clark. Stamford; Mr. and
Mrs. W. Q. Merriam, Mrs. Lizzie Bro-
thcrton. Mrs. F. .1. Joyce, Mrs. Amy
-Brotherton. Miss Florence Brotherton.
and Miss Addie Hoyt, all of South
Norwaili.
WESTPORT.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel, in
Weatport, are S. Digiovannl and Wm.
E. Nash.sbrders not to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
Aspetuck Dodge. K. of P., is to meet.
tonight. ‘ . ,1...
Albert. Mills and wife spent. Sunday
with relatives in Sirati’ord.
Norwalk Epworthieague unidn is to
meet In the Methodist Church here on
Friday night.
Miss May Powers, of New York. was
an end of the week guest of Miss
Mamie Ball ‘
Miss Edna Sey ur, of South Nor.
walk. spent the on of the week with
relatives in this vicinity.
The Missesfiila and Hazel Brush.
of New York, are being entertained
by Mrs. Edward Crawford.
Work is being pushed to completion
on the new addition being built to the
McFarland sanitarlunl at the Farms.
The congregation of Trinity Church
worshiped with that of Christ Church
Sunday. as,is the annual custom at
this time.
Miss Whitney. of Brooklyn. N. Y..
has returned home after a visit here
with her cousin, Miss Emily Bedford.
The young ladies were charming and
folnsplcuous factors at the Greenfield
a r.
There was a meeting of the Boys'
Brigade of the Methodist Church last
night The lads are as enthusiastic
as when the brigade. first organised
and. the innovation serves to good put:-
pose botii for the church and the
boys. V. .
Sunday the Congregational Sun-
day school held its annual daily and
the event served to bring the mem-
bers out. in force. There was a large
roll call and the special service at
the noon hour attracted others than
members .of the, church.
Jimel ,Hedrick. representative of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company, succeed-
ed y’a‘aterday In placing four girders
on the‘hew draw of the railroad bridge
at Snugatuck. Mr. Hedrlck Ia push-
ing the work along in a very satisfac-
tory, manner and ls'deservlng of credit
for the way in which he is handling
matters
Joseph Flynn has no Intention of
going'to Port Chester and accepting
his old position on the Port Chester
Street Railway. as has been reported.
He is now employed by the Pennsylva-
nia Steel Company at Saugatuck in the
capacity of night watchman and has
no idea whatever of going away. This
statement will set at rest any rumors
to the contrary.
"What makes Mrs. Joyner look so
anxious?”
‘fShe has got into a dreadful quar-
rel." . ,
"What about?" '
"The election of oilicers In her Don't
Worry cluh."-Wsshlagtoa Star.
......._...._............_.
She (referring to moving alderiraiks)
wit is wonderful how many labor-anv-
vinfidavlc‘es there are nowadays.
«wires, indeed. .One hears every
, us.~—Brooldy‘n “to.
day of some fellow marryingau heir-
‘ , Standard witnesses:
person speaking bad ltalisn with an “
hoists and‘ti'
, , or .
" late taking photographs 0 her friends‘
“b
W1.» ‘ _ J” ,
av Bach‘er have
i ll main rookiyn.N.
to ‘b It sir
' New
..- it, November
day on business“"fi3 earningfi’lhe Cen~
Chantal Cork Works of Hoboken, N.
her. .
tag hip friendaggon Sunday.
. nits”. straw,
lgrassut. as Is‘
away most of the time» _ , , _
Miss ldella Eddy has con busy of
and neighbors. She has an upto-
date camera and her skill In the pile-2
tographic line is saidio be second .
none.
Ington, D. C.. on Friday next to appear
before the lsthmian Canal Commis-
sion as to his fitness for a position on
the Panama Railroad. , Mr. Lynch has
applied for an executive position and
his application has been acted upon by
‘Unlted States Civil Service Commis-
sioner Alford W. Cooley, who has or-
dared Mr. Lynch to come to Washing-
ton, and present himself before the
canal commissioners.
saw cauaAN.
Mrs. George H. Stevens Is spending
several days In Newburg. N. Y.
Elmer Hoyt .and family have been
visitingrelatlves in Lung Island.
Mrs. Barber has rented the Frank
Powers place In Cherry street.
The M. E. Church parsonage is be-
ing repainted and otherwise improved
Mrs. Julia A. Heath is a guest of her
gaughter. Mrs, B. P. Mead. Hickory
u .
Dr. C. B. Keeler's yacht Defiance.
has been put out of commission fod
the season.
.Mlss Katharine Stanton of Boston
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. 1.
Doyle, Richmond Hill.
Miss Currie Purdy. cashier In Law-
rence’s drug store, Stamford, Is one
Joylng a vacation.
Miss Minerva Lusty, of Brooklyn,
has been the guest of Mrs. C, E. lirIn~
kcrhoif. Railroad avenue.
Willis Avery and family of Norwalk.
have been visiting his father, Hauford
Avery, In Railroad avenue.
The organ ill the Congregational
Church, has been overhauled and pine-
ed in fine shape by experts from the
factory.
A number of friends visited B. H.
Mead at Hickory Bluff. Friday and en-
joyed a sail on the Sound and a line
clamhake.
Miss Jennie M. Dauchey. of Wash-
Ington. is spending a few days with
her cousin. Mrs. Gardiner Hoyt. 0e.
noke avenue.
W. W. Wells, of New York. has pur-
chased the Samuel Deforcsi place.
near Trinity Lake, and will improve it
considerably.
Mrs. Julius Morris and son. of
Bridgeport. have been visiting In town
for a few days. Mr. Morris ls chauf-
feur for Silas W. Driggs. South ave-
one.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society will be
held at the home of Mrs L. M, Louns-
bury, South Main street. Wednesday.
Sept 20_ at 3 p. in.
The registrars of voters will hold a
session shortly to make voters. All in-
tending to be made should appear be-
fore the Board of Selectmen on Satur-
day, Sept. 23, from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Andrew Scoiield was arrested li‘rl-
day evening, for drunkenness and dis.
turbancc of the peace. He was arraignv
oil before Justice Silliman Saturday
morning and fined 85 and costs. He
paid up.
Robert Schmidt, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Schmidt. South avenue, and
Miss Bessie Louise Osborn. of Dan-
bury. will be married on Wednesday
September 20. They will reside at 139
West street, Danbury.
After a service of twenty years In
the New York Fire Department. Wil-
liam H. Routes. of Lewisboro. has
been retired on half pay. He was pro
seated with a solid gold badge by the
members of his company.
Miss Florence Saunders. who has
been a guest of Mrs. Charles Schmidt.
has returned to her home In Danburv.
Olive Branch Council. D. of 1.. No.
ii, will give a social dance In Ray-
mond's Hall. Thursday evening. Sept.
21.
The schedule of the New Canaan ex-
press will remain as at present
throughout the winter with the excep-
tion of the leaving time on Saturday-
at the Grand Central Station. Hereaf-
ter the express will leave at 4:49 p. m.
instead of 12.41 p. m. The morning
schedule from the New Canaan station
will not be changed, and the afternoon
change on Saturday makes the sche-
dule the same for every day of the
week.
Many of the summer cottagers in
Oenoke avenue are complaining of the
many petty acts of spoilatlon about
their residences. in some instances
fruit trees have been stripped. ' gar-
dens have been visited by large num
bers of small boys and denuded of
muskmelons and other products. and
hedges have beam trampled and clam-
aged. There is no police protection
for, this section-of thetown and it Is
now thought that these occurrences
will lead to the. placing of a night
watchman in the vicinity during the
night season for heat. summer, Little
trouble has been experienced during
the daytime. but in one or two In-
stances boya have been seen carrying»
off large armfuls of'melons. and straw.
in the rindn and inner parts about
the walks hndidrivul making tili-
—-
Some American abroad has stirred
up thowrath eta British yachtahian
as this “Personal"
"Coweaw-vif the
Anette n.,twsn%$rnh.i:‘ an‘1 31??le
sis” h
wash"! hormones hits
not commitmtuaaibouat at to pirae
aims ‘W ’ .il‘tgir , ’I
'i‘.. of which arm Mr. Bacber is a mom- .
George W. Monroe was around vislt- .
George in .
in these parts at a
business keeps him g .
George w. Lynch will go to wish- i
damage a nuisance as well as a theft. ‘3
in the London .,
Body of Frank "'Bri‘inaon Awaits Care
,of Relatives.
NEW BRITAIN, September lit—«A
man, who had the name of Frank
Bronson tatoood on his arm. was
found dead Sunday night about 11
o'clock at the corner of Elm and
Chestnut streets. He was iyin with
his head against the curb, and h s~body
in the gutter. He had been put off
the Hartford trolley car a few mo-
:lilents before in an intoxicated condi
on.
Medical Examiner T. G, Wright
about 11:30 began an investigation.
Dr. Wright foulld'the man was 6 feet
ll inches In height and weighed about
175 or 185 pounds. He Judged him to
be about 46 years of age. He had red,
hair, red moustache. a prominent Ho
man nose and blue eyes. He wore a
dark coat, striped trousers, and 'l
straw hat. The hat was nearly new
and had the label of Farrel & O’Con-
nor of this city. He had on heavy
russet shoes, which were made to or-
der by M. J. Madden .of Norfolk, Va.
The doctor found the tatoo mark on
the right arm. It consisted of the let-
ters F. A. B, over the stamp of a
horseshoe and underneath the name
already given. Ill the man‘s pockets
were found a fish Jine. a lady’s kid
glove. a handkerchief stamped with
the letter C, two plugs of tobacco a
business card of F. W. Frances. Blue
Label Safe, No. 359 Main street. Hart‘
ford; and other little memorandums
Issued by a Nashua. N. H.. firm. The
book contalnod'considerable writing
and several names of persons, includ-
ing one with the address D. M. Hilton,
Gloucester, Mass. ,
Medical Examiner Wright gave or-
dam to .l. M. Curtin & Co. to prepare
the body for burial. He pronounced
probable cause of death as alcohol-
ism. He has not yet completed the
investigation, but. will try to find out
something more definite about the
stranger. in the memorandum book
the name of Wells was found written
and late tonight it was practically dc-
termlned that the dead man was em.
played as a farm hand by a man nam-
ed Wells, who lives at Robbln's Cor
ner.
DISCUSSINO PLANS OF CANAL.
Iathmian .Soard of Commissioners
Gives a Hearing to CleI Engl.
nears.
WASHINGTON, Sept. lit-«Tho
board of consulting. enginers of the
Isthmian Canal commission today gave
a hearing on the plans for a canal
which Mr. Bunauysriihi and Linden
W. Bates, respeciiwly. have formulat.
ed. Mr. Bunau-Varllla was engaged
on the canal work as an engineer un-
der the French regime. Mr. Bates is
a civil engineer of New York.
Mr. Bunnu-Varilla told the board
that under his proposed method a. ca-
nnl could be built and put Into opera-
tion within five years. It could be
deepened to a sea level canal within
five years more. The novel feature
of his plan is to construct the locks
from a foundation below sea level.
The highest lock on the canal as iln~
ished first would be 130 feet above
sea level. With the locks built down
to the sea level depth the work of
dredging the canal could be continued
without interrupting Its operation for
commerce. The same locks could be
utilized at every depth until a sea lev-
el was reached. when the locks could
be taken out. This is regarded rather
as a method of treatment than a co-
nal plan, as Mr: Bunau-Varilia submit-
ted no proposition as to location of
demo or other suggestion regarding
the the engineering features of the
canal. The plan of Mr. Bates com~
blues many suggestions which have _
been made from the inception of the
idea of a canal across the isthmus. it
is essentially different from that being
studied by the board In the location
and arrangement of the dams. Mr.
Bates proposes locating the principal
dams on either side of the Isthmus
close to the sea. thus conceiving the
waters from the streams Into two
mammoth lakes. He said this wOuliI
eradicate the swamps and tend to rev.
olutionlze the health and sanitary con-
ditions on the isthmus. His plan
does not obviate the digging of Cuis-
bra out. The board was present with
information as to every detail of the
Bates plan in a pamphlet of nearly
800 pages of closely printed matter.
accompanied with maps and diagrams.
W
MIN PAIT iinI'Y IN DANGER. .
More than half oi‘msnliind over six.
ty years of agehufter from kids an,
bladder disorders. usually on armor
‘ment of prostrate island. This is both
sinful and dangerous, and Feieyfa
litidney Cure should be taken at tl‘id
«'Oi‘SI sign of danger. as it corrects ii-
.regularitlsa and has cured many.
men of this discus. Mr. Rodney a
distances? rulio. writes: , ‘1,
red with . , . prostrate and k
{any troubis‘for y . s and after talii _
.two potting of. 3', eye Kidney (in
fee
tar titer: l he}; to; «ten
... 'i' « fl, “1 Vi'
“Wu-fismnd a. .
this evening ‘3"
‘ water with bath.
a” ,
. monotonous.
Why. tonight. phitIculariy?’ asked
ber‘timid lover. "is he in good humor
"Well. be Is in the humor to glvenle
. you. I mused with my milliner.
dressmaker and dentist to send their
bills to him this morning."~Philadel~
phia Press.
.—. ....... 4.
(tom. and make your selection and
not in mm m the winter sum um
are ,ail pone. Thar. are a few fins
moms left yet. Everythin new and
endemic, steam heilted‘, he and cold
Prices moderate.
Central Hotel
- Cor. Monroe and Chestnut
. "313.. South Norwalk.
J. mom. Prop.
OFFICE SECOND FLOOR.
“A
For
"SURETY BONDS
of all Kinds,
APPLY TO
i Jacob H. LdIJIOII.
AETNA iNDEMNITY 00..
5 Railroad Place. South Norwaik.
Tel. 35—2.
" DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director -
and Embaiiner.
II NOrth Main St. South Namath,
Residence. I Washington Direct.
Telephone at house, 1“!
how. profitably you can invest $1.00
per week in Endowment Life insur-
ance in the Connecticut General Life
insurance Company. of Hartford,
Conn.
For particulars apply to
F. H. FIELD. Dan. A
UNITED BANK BUILD
Telephone 808-6. So. Norwal
OI.
Don’t an?"
The Furnace
IF IT'S A LITTLE CHILLY IN THE
EVENING THE\ROOM CAN
BE MADE COMFORTA-
BLE WITH
A Galleria
IT’S CHEAPER, CLEANER AND
EASIER FOR
Everybody
till. i’yllltliiuti.
Phone 68. . .
fall Styles Now Ready.
'ragua sol-4. '
.. «war snot; mu m-
ason .‘rolili I Alia ' ' soon
t'ranou o‘oo'iao
'_ dealing Sui?
HARDWASI.
In WASHINGTON “-
phone it".
Guardians.
Now is the time to buy. It is my
custom this time of the year to re-
- duce the price of Gold Wall Papers
to cost in order to make room for new
goods that will soon be coming in.
If you need Wall Paper for this fall
or next spring, it will pay you to buy
now. Take advantage of this and
save the regular profits that you will
have to pay in the spring.
Cloth Window Shades. with fringe,
25C. ‘
a I
caocKsav. eaasswaas, LAMPS,
arc. '
w...
WINDOW SHADES AND PICTURE
FRAMES TO ORDER.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
Telephon. Connection.
l. H. littliill’,
s? WASHINGTON, e12,
souru NORWALK, CONN.
.-......_...._...._..._.__. ..__-. -mw -- _, ..._... ...
1347- 1905-
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVES AND RANGE
SLATE AND TIN ROOFI 0.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
In Fixtures. Metal Calling. Etc.
Hav. you seen our etooit of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES g‘HgTCHKISS
COM AN .
ir WALL eraser. seawauc
' FRANK c.
VAN scor. ,
rnuusmo.
STEAM, i
nor warn.
nun . I
.' oils rrr'rmo. "
Win, Sheet Iron, Capped
‘ had Zinc.
lo a... Main 3......
‘_ Telephone. 101-0.
“Sduth’Norwaik.” cm ‘
”Militia
tannin! IJMJOOJO
armies. (109.000.,00
. lotions must-M Individual. m
upon travel-able
IDWIN u. aarsawaou. Piss
as. a. at sea sauna
node. a. caries. cashier.
. ,. "nlnaeroa‘a 3
ath swan
, HUNT
Salli“ MCI!
m H. mwan. ‘
. r
‘ no leiifuss Pharmacy.
chilies E. DOW, EELS
visual-m. illuminant-and corporations, ‘
Mine. '
Not mun. «emcee
. HIM '
la ‘
minim ,
Wallace tiarvln >"
.C S s
m .
Them roadkil— ” 5L.
~:- 250 a Box fish
it:
m r
‘ so. slim an. nonhuman.
*tooll Lilli hill 1
BLUEFISH .......................130
WEAKFISH ......,...............’9C
SWORDFIBH ...................‘..12t!
cIoalllloolldodlIIIIIIIIIIO. 26‘
BUTTERFISH .........'...........100
GERMAN CARP ................. 80
HADDOCK .......................'io
STEAK COD .....................100
FLUKESVAND FLATFIBH........ 70 , '
SOFT CRABB FRIDAY AND SAT-
URDAY. .
ALL OTHER. KINDS OF FISH AT.
REASONABLE PRICES.
THE PEOPLE’S risH AND OYSTER
MARKET. , ,
Old Salvation Army Building. ' “
East End of Washington sum Iridga
can. CHARLES nucaoss‘. Prop.‘
South Norwalk.
'clraui'lurss
la a necessity or perfect Health and
an essential element «Happiness; _‘
To prevent sickness and an by m
comforts of life you should add pyiiun
sic-pins apartment or dressing s . )-
belts with a snowy white, one-phi!
“standard".Pol-calain Enameled “if
tory and have running hot and and
waters- desired at yourtouoh. ..
W9 hay sampled In our all. m
and will'gfadiy Quote youflpi‘ipau‘ ‘, '
Horace R. Nash,
CORNER MAIN AND WEST ITS. ‘
South Not-walk, Conn.
HOTEL VICTORIA
conhaa name a avauua Alia
, .MPNFOI. racer. ~
lowly furnished commons, .
comfortable and up-to-date hotel . ‘
.llieotricity and he? .II M ,
Baths in conned , All
m. cm
" I?» if}!!!
. 1."
Um!
" a fall liao u'anr.
lentil and Condit'a wines. llan- .3
an; am last mm has is l
r. J. scarves, Proprietor.
TELEPHONE GALE. SSH.
room-
fect. sanitation.
In tad.
quiet. .
Cafe
Weir
Paper.
Our stock of new goods just in
is a little larger than ever before.
Wonderful how low you can
'buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very belt '
manner. I J ,4 .l g. 4““
We have taken a good many!
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures for
your work. . MW
We try to carry in stock every-
thing you need for the decoration
of your house Inside or out. M
E.E‘ y '4
Gorhem. .;
unconscious ,,
fill riser an , Monument;
m was
. ”3".
at. it,
[undid ‘3
2 parser
I,” 1' "
7.4”..."
Norwalk Chronicler