"I I (II
silo ‘ llilan‘mfl.
pollution an collected
should In stupid
evidence of need
be...“
Miss Viola Byxbse ppent yesterday
in Stamford. .i ' ‘ ‘
Howard Sherwood Is having his 0s~
born avenue residence painted.
Dr, Franklin 1}. Browu has been
making a shortstay here.
Mrs. Washington Youngs, of East
avenue. is having her house painted.
William W. Day. ofNew York. is
the guest of- Charles "Alpsworth.
Miss Edna Ainsworth. of New York,
spent Sunday at her home here.
Otto Berna led the meeting of the
Loyal Workers Society yesterday. The
subject was "Dead, Buried, Risen.”
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson anti
children are spending a few days with
Mrs. Fred Bennett. .
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Earle and
Miss Alice Earle. of East avenue. are
in album on an automobile trip.
Mrs. James H. Stevens, who has
been quite ill at her home. is reported
as being slightly better today,
Miss Florence Wood has returned
from a visit ‘to Stamford and New
Canaan.
Yesterday was rally day at the East
Avenue Methodist Sunday school and
the attendance was very large. The
service was most interesting.
An orchestra at the East Avenue
Methodist Church last evening added
greatly to the pleasure of the service
and the music rendered was very fine.
Surveyors wore at work this morn-
ing at the bridge, locating the water
pipes. which are soon to e removed
to allow the mud digger to ork there.
The Rev. on.“ Davis,.-formerly of
Waterbury, but now of this place, was
the speaker yesterday morning and
evening at the Advent Christian
Church in that city.
“Home Missions in Mountain and
Plain," was the interesting subject of
the meeting of the Epworth League‘at
the East Avenue Methodist Church
yesterday. A be meeting was in charge
of W. H. Moffett.
Plans arc being made for a “sock
social," to be held at the East Ave
ntle Methodist Church, Wednesday
evening. The proceeds are to be de-
voted to the improvement of the new
room in the church.
daily. TMy
by the writer as an
fa th.
Mr. and Mrs. M, I}. Durlund. of 22 .
Seavicw avenue. are mourning the
death of a son, born on Saturday. The
child lived only one day. Mr. and
MIR Durlund have the sympathy or
all their friends.
Primaries of the Demorcuts will be
held here tomorrow night. The Sixth
District meeting place will be at Mor-
ris Epstein’s store, and the Seventh
District at the Benedict Farm bridge.
There will abd’a‘" utas . to elect Dei
vine. or Hahford legs es.
Weekly bulletin of the East Avanuo
Methodist Episcopal Church: 'I‘ues-
day, 7:45 p. m.. class meeting and pro
batloners' meeting. Wednesday. 8 p.
m.. Official Board meeting in the par-
sonage. ’ Thursday, 7:45 p. m.. prayer
meeting. Friday. 7:45 p. m., Junior
Band; 8 p, in. rehearsal of the chorus.
Sunday, 10:30 a. m.. the sacrament of
the Lord‘s Supper,
Yesterday closed the conference
year in the Advent Christian Church.
and there was a very large attendance
of children at the Sunday school,
much to tho pleasure of Superinten-
dent Richard Bland. who is quite
confident that the banner will again
be awarded to the school for its fine
attendant-e during the year. Yester-
day wus also the quarterly mission
Sunday and the attendance at both
the morning anti ‘evcning services was
large. Rev, James W. Davis exchang-
ed pulpits with Rev. C. F, l.. Smith.
of Waterbury. who preached twovery
eloquent sermons, and delivered it
most interesting address to the pupils
of the Silnduy school. ‘
'A number of friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. l’ctt'r (lus-
tafson. 36 Second street. Saturday eve-
ning. in honor of rank Pettcrson’s
birthday nnnlvtrsury. The party en-
joyed a social evening. Dancing and
music were the pastimes. and at 12
o'clock a supper was served. . Among
those present were Miss Florence
Bendtzcn, of Snugatuck; Mlsscs llilma.
Augusta and Josephine Patterson, Miss
Anna Christinmton,’ Oskon Patterson.
William l-Iopp. Iicnjam’ln iiopp. Mr.
and Mrs. Anton lloudtzcn and totally.
bf Saugatuck; Mr. and Mrs. lines and
family. Mr, and Mrs. John Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pettersou and turn
liy. Mrs. Charles Loosen and Mr. and
Mrs, Peter (lustiifson. Mr. I’cttcrson
received numerous presents.
A birthday surprise party was given
Mrs. Fred Bennett at her home, 7
Charles B. street, Saturday evening.
Games were enjoyed ends this collu-
tion was served. Mrs. Bennett re.
cclved a number of beautiful presents.
Among thosopresent were: Mr. and
Mrs. George Miller. Charlie Miller. Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Percy and two daugh-
ters. Mr. and Mrs. William bishrow
and daughter Viola. Mr. and Mrs.
eorge Mills-Mr. and Mrs. George
merit, Mr. and Mrs. George Otherne,
hisCarrIe Othame and Miss Nellie
theme. Mr. anti Mrs. Phillip Seth, Mr.
lipase and Miss Addie Heyiron. Mr.
and Mrs; Eugene Webb. Mrs. George
Saunders, Joseph Mucintrye, Miss Lil-
lian Seller. Mrs. Edward Willett. liar-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
r Willett.
'fyhompaon and two sons and Mrs. hid-
ard Weed and sons. Mr. and Mrs.
ed Banned and son Kenneth,
mount:
I
Coughs. co
bronchitis. “comm
. a
. '"- . Loam a.
y list-in Pat .
,i, mastoiylt
Saturday was the first day pf the
calendar autumn. “ ‘ " ' “
York, were guests ovg‘r Sunday With,
Mr. and Mrs. John Snl u. of Raymond
street. , ~
New York. was the guest of her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Petty, of Ray
mond"iltreet, Saturday and Sunday.
The trees are beginning to change
their color from the green of the sum-
mer to the brilliant. hues of the out.
until reminding us that fall In here.
Alanson Williamson, who is ninety-i
one years old. attended the funeral of
the late Theron W. Lockwood, yester-
day. walking to and from his home to
the scene of the obsequies. Mr. Wil-
liamson and Henry Lockwood, the
father of the deceased. are the two old-
est residents of Rowaytou.
James E. Ahcurn, of Rowayton, was
in Stamford. Thursday night. in a run-
about, and on his way back his horse
took fright. at. something In East Main
street, and threw him out of the cur-
riage. The horse ran away in the
direction of his home. Ahearn was
not hurt, aside from a few slight brul~
sec, and took a trolley car for Roway-
ton. in the hope of catching the run-
MissEthel'PetIy, of Mount Vernon;
l
, unaware new and n‘nr found say
"like
has
the headache. They have ontIMl
Arthur Stoddard and family, of New ‘ ii
an n he gin u ‘
unlinked to cure or your menu on .
Curling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.
Illllll. SALE. 'I‘EI IILLIOI .
5 woman ‘
Agent. for in. Evening sentinel. In 5
Weatport, are 8. Dialovsnnl and Wm.
a taking your Consents I
I loss
I:
began tak a. Caesars» he has cum ed
0
I
E. Null. Orders uni: to either of the
above will resolve prompt silent
Mrs. Theodore Becker, of Soulhport. 5'
Ion.
spent Thursday with her father at the
Forms.
Architect Southey is active in the
away.
upon.
bearers were
niond.
brother.
moiubrances.
Phone 251-6.
tion.
He.
introduced ;
Thomas
declared as
scrvator.
For some time past. vandals have
broken and removed the electric light
Duricn boasts of
teachers to thc Norwaik High school
—Miss Chancellor, who has charge of
the branches of German, French and
Greek history, and Mr. Perry, who has
chemistry ""il physics.
~Jurs and jelly tumblers for pre-
serving, Al Street's (lash Grocery.
On account of an increase In his
business. 8. M. AIIl'll is making club-
orute changes in his drug store and
doubling its capacity.
is being removed and a ‘sileni collar"
also u now show case has
been added for displaying goods.
Saunders.
Robert‘Smith,
Rowayton, Conn.
supplying
ill
to
globes irotu under the multi
lows,
the on‘enders.
lied.
m,
I
d... ’
m..-"rah? .
showing; no...» 9”,”, "
5‘n?- at“
On Tuesday evening. October 3rd. at.
8:30 o'clock. there will be a meeting at
Mrs. C. E. Hackiey's, Rowayton ave-
nue, of all those in Rowuyton. who are
Interested In the forming of an Eng-
lish literature club In October.
one is cordially invited and a large at-
tendance ls hoped for, in order that
the details of the class may be decided
It. is proposed that the club
meet every other Wednesday evening.
during the fail wintre and spring. This
meeting will Immediately follow the‘
meeting of the entertainment commit~
tee and advisony board, which will
convene at 7 :30 the same evening.
The funeral of Theron Wilbur Lock-
wood was iargely attended yesterday
afternoon at 3:3 o'clock, from his late
residence In Rowayton avenue.
Ernest W. Byshe, of the Methodist.
Episcopal Church, made an address
and Rev. Frank C. Brown, of the Bap-
tist Church, offered prayer.
Every-
Rev.
The pali-
Jacob B. Raymond.
Aaron Stevens. Robert Dibble, Frank
Hollins. Andrew Mills and David Ray-
'The members
Hook and Ladder Company attended
In a body and sent a handsome floral
piece, in memory of their
of Reliance
deceased
There were other floral re
The interment was in
Union Cemetery. Rowayton.
genome
In
3 Les. LARGE Frames.
2 cans or sec-r RED SALMON, 25c
3 CANS FINE PEAS.
a CANS-FULL WEIGHT CONDEN-
25c
25c
DARIEN AND noaorou.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel. In
Darlen, are Arthur S'IIUIOH, and Wei.
lace Sharer. Orders sent to either of
the above will receive prompt atten-
Many compliments have been paid
the “Town Flower Cordell" on Main
street. between the 'I‘ookcr house and
the railroad bridge.
Rev. W. F. Dickermnn, of New Ha-
ven. leaves next month to attend the
United States coul‘oronct- of Universa-
IIEirCIilli‘Ch, to be held in Minneapo-
two
Tho partition
a well-known
Wilton character. who was committed
to the state asylum
some months ago as Insane, has been
fully recovered
authorities of that institution, and is
cooking admission
Home at Noroton, through W. K. .i.
l-iubbeil, who was appointed his con-
Middletown
by the
the Soldiers'
street.
railroad bridge lliiil the selocttnen have
been on tho wnich for thcm.
recently the solectmcn learned who
the persons are. who have been des-
troying this property of the town. and
intend to make It. warm for the fol-
A person who witnessed the
whole. affair Informed the selectnicn
of it and they will probably prosecute
Quite
THIRTY-EIVEN YEARS MARRIED.
Judge and Mrs. Denied Dunlap. of
West street. observed the thirtytsev-
enth anniversary of their wedding.
Friday evening, in an Informal way. A
number of friends and neighbors come
In during the evening. congratulations
Were extended and a pleasant time
matter of the new library building and
it is understood that work on it will
begin about October 1.
The proceeds of the musicals to be
given at the Farina residence of Mrs.
Charles Rnpcilo, Tuesday night. will
be turned over to the Greens Farms
Congregational church.
From an authoritative source it is
positively given out that if the better
element of the Republican party would
stand by the issue. Frederick Kemper
could be induced to entertain the num-
Inatlon for scleciman on the ticket.
Kemper well knows that. the machine
Would be bitterly opposed to such a
move and he does not aspire to being
made a victim. but if the rumors that
are gaining ground in his favor for
nomination are backed by absolute
promise of support he would get Into
the fight, for the sole purpose of down-
Ing the machine. ,
Dr. Ruhiln is owner of the old billl'
ding that occupied the site of the pro
posed library and it is‘ understood he
plans to have it moved to a lot ud-
jncent, on which he has a small house
now standing. It would appear that
the town would see the wisdom of ac.
quirlng that property and preventing
the spoiling of the surroundings to an
expensive and ornamental structure by
the continuance of the bid fashioned
unsightly buildings thathavc for years
been an eye sorc to theI public. It
might be said that Morris K. Jessup.
the donor of the library. should IlIiil-
self acquire the property. bill in all
fairness it ought to be (zinccded that
the gentleman has been most liberal
anti the town could Well afford to come
to the rescue. There, is no reason to
doubt but that lir. Ruhiin on iils part
would be more than fair}.
sso MILK, 25:
1 LBwFINE MOCHA ANO JAVA ' NOTES OF THE SEASHORE
coma. 25c I
Mlss Grace iicrner. of New York,
a popular sojourncr on ilciic Island.
has returned for a‘ brief slay.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Ferris and
family are shortly to give up their
summer home on Belle island and re-
move to Puss-air, N. J.. where Mr. For
rls's business Is now located.
Ilnroltl Seymour righted ills Lark,
which has been overturned off the
Norwnlk Yacht Club, Thursday. and
towed her to Norwnik. where she was
taken out of commission for the seas
son. William Shelton, of Norwalk.
took his cat bout ".Iunnitu" up at the
same time. intending to haul her out
for the winter.
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL.
When indigestion becomes chronic
II is dangerous. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and all troubles
resulting therefrom, thus preventing
Cutarrh of the Stomach. Dr. Newv
brough. of Intrigue. W. Va.. says: "To
those suffering from indigestion or
sour stomach i would say there Is no
boiler remedy than Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1 have prescribed it for a num-
ber of my patients with good success.“
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat and makes the stomach sweet.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. “
FATAL FlGHT IN BRIDGEPORT.
Two Cliqun in the Hungarian Colony
Clash.
liRIIlGEI’OR’I‘, September 25.-Iilt-
icr fooling between two cliques in the
Hungarian colony iii the western part
of the city culminated about midnight
Saturday night with it murderous as-
sault by one party upon the other,
which resulted Iii the arrest of six
men, the probable arrest. of several
others. and the fatal injury of one of
the men attacked. Steven Rlnko now
lies in St. Vincent‘s hospital with a
terrible bullet would In his body 31d
death is expected any moment. is
friend Steven Dempit also Wus shot
and received a blow over the head.
which knocked him unconscious. but
his injuries. although serious. are
hospital.
YOUNG WOMAN LOOEB FOOT.
M
Dress Caught in Car 80st and CM II
Drawn‘Undsr Whom.
BURNSIDE. September 25.»Mrs.
Emma Markeri. of Itooltville. while at-
tempting to get outdoor here yester-
dny afternoon can fit .her dress on the
seat. and was p‘ led, underneath the
wiieaia, Her rl f't foot. was cutoff
and libs was re tiered unconscious
from the loan of f Mrs. Markert
was taken to a p, piclan and later to
the Hartford nos tel, where she will
"recover. . "
wanes RIID come A loan AT
son's. .
Waller Reid. the young colored lad
who hails from SouthNomalk and
wanders where fancy dictates. has
been assisting In a turn on the stage
at Polj's theatre in Bridilport..diif g
the past week. He comes on, _ ,1
man wclzhin About three hand
pounds and p on bail.
his w! Iodine s antebellum “subsoils“ ,
notoonflidorcdfulfil. He, too. is in the i
well.
est well.
the flat grate. the duplex or the
triangular form;
r advantages and its partisans.
. l'iiSliieliu Home Ii. initiiiSii. IIIII‘II'lIIIi
Cor, Wcst andNorth Main Bis.
T“
Coo well.
Burn "
You can have
each has its
Main 5
which
plans.
ditlons
be about
Carri
treei .
but
F. S.
John loinburd is the mason.
Alterations to Sound Beach Residence.
Leslie Gamble is building two all
to the
$2,000.
a nd
ape Shops.
Luther M. Wright is intending to
build a carriage shop next to his
present. place of business on North
South Norwaik.
building is to be of’brick, iiOxtiB feet,
three stories high.
completed.
been given out. yet.
Contract for Carpenter Work.
H. W. Mather has the contract for
the carpenter work on
Samuel
built. on Ccdur‘sireet.
scription has been given
columns.
Th e
The plans are all
no contracts have
the stores
is having
A full de-
iu these
Morchouse drew the
Roodner
residence of Jennie
Dale'ut Sound Beach. They will be
24x20 feet and 14x18 feel, of frame
construction.
laundry and billiard room.
tire cost of the .improvcnicnts
will provide a
The on-
will
Addition to Garage.
F. E. Lockwood & (‘4).
chased ot’ Plait Price the building lot.
on Water street just norih of
new garage.
have pur-
their
TIie present. garage has
proved too small for the company's
needs. and next. year an addition, 40
x60 feel, one story high will be ei-ect-
cd of concrete blocks.
garage will be. used for a repair shop.
Tho present
-_..
—Tnkes the burn out; heals the
wound; cures the pain.
Eclectric Oil, the household remedy.
Dr. Thomas'
Ii.
kct.
pIIcutIon.
‘ in u...
Piiieb‘piiiigiialei
Tile celebrated Vill‘llilil Spring Wu-
tcr is now on sale at the stores of F.
Lawton & Co.
recommended by leading physicians.
Analyzed by Prof. Smith, of Yale.
Endorsed and
5. GAL. DEMIJOHN ...... . ..... 60c
CASE, 6 BOTTLES ......... 50¢
The finest table water on the mar-
llluslrutcd Catalogue free upon ap-
. 9"“!
IIM
"O: V.
0m
In.
an.
8.!
do .
Slid- A
“The Billiard”
nooan AND omens-rs.
accomuoonioua
CLASS.
nsrss vssv moosan're!
Joseph L. Waltz. ,
Pro IetOr.
Tulsa one. sill.
‘unnn ntsn;' '
‘s
, .,..,. .
~ it
.
‘i
or drop
, we 2.
J4"
FIRST
mm: IIIIIIIII
. .
:- practicum. OHIO
in
(If
. ‘fII tbmd
‘I‘li'l’slr. Imam... Iliad
oill'l‘ldi‘li‘l
WI“.
W“
s ,' postal to
lilo
5' V560 55 is
‘9 will cal on full.
pointed
‘; proceedings but. the case went upon
NOBWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
(The Commercial Bulletin).
' suong'ommns nun «A coop
. a 't
Judson’d
Bequest shown" Down
Exficnalva Wall.
BRIDCEPO 'l‘. September 25.-—-lic<
chosen. ,M. Judson, who was proper-
on Broad street. discovered that. a
stone wall built by the government
juts out upon his land. the wall must
be removed. Masons commenced
work to-day. with hammers and chi-
sels. tearing down the structure and at.
press time, the work had nearly been
completed.
- The wall which Mr. Judson claims
duoroached upon his property was
erected along the southerly side of the
brick building which is used as a ho .
ling alley and extends down to
the gate which separates the post. of-
fice court from the entrance to the
Arcade. The wall was built of red
stone at a considerable expense.
The incident is the result, it In said.
of litigation which has been” pending
in the courts for some time between
the government and Mr. Judson, At
the post. office, Mr. Judson owned the
adjoining land. He fixed a price upon
it which scented prohibitive to the
federal ofilcials and they refused to
purchase it. A commission was up-
to institute condemnatory
appeal.
Mr. Judson discovered some time
ago that the government had, by the
erection of this wall encroached upon
his property sovcrulinches and re
quested that the wall be removed.
_...r___...____._
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
The _KI|III You lilo ,Alvays Iliiiglil
Bears the
Signature of .
m
IN CHARGE OF BRIDGEPORT RES-
TAURANT. *
Allie Shepard, of Crown street,
South Norwalk, who for many years
has been manager for F. A. Lane. in
charge of his restaurant in the Bridge-
port railroad station, is now superin-
tendent of the restaurant in the new
station, which the company is running
itself. It Is a very responsible posi-
tion. Mr, Slicpard's many friends will
be pleased to learn of his advance-
ment.
ARE YOU ENGAGED?
Engaged people should remember,
that. after marriage, many quarrels
can be avoided, by keeping their di-
gestions in good condition with Elec-
tric Bitters S. A. Brown. of Bonnetts-
ville. S. C., says: “For years. my wife
suffered intensely from dyspepsia. com-
plicated with a torpld liver. until she
lost her strength and vigor, and be-
came a mere wreck of her former self.
* Then she tried Electric Bitters, which
helped her at once. and finally made
her entirely well. She is now strong
and healthy." F. H. Baxter,-t Soutl
Norwalk. and E. P. Weed, l‘vorwal
sells and guarantees them. at 50c a
bottle. , "
CHI;:;.u I echelon L
"Bike 8
III I“
as lmh‘inon'fli?
. ,- It“? AIR Hull Mauls ions. mic:
,5 can ribbon. Talk.» other. eM
. In unit-Is ud latte
. I '
that: _......-.-.';'.-.“
.0 J's-um. held a»
- .40.... s. :3...” W 9’
be always asking someone for
the right time-—have a reliable
watch of your own. No matter
what, your taste, our need, your
price. we can sat sfy you.
H.W. Austin ,
JEWELER.
40 Wall St. Norwslk, Conn.
Cam and make your selection and
got a room for the winter before they
are all gone. Thar. are a few fins
room. left yet. Everything new and
tip-twists. steam hosted, not and cold
water with bath. Prices moderate.
Central Hotel
Car. Monroe and Chestnut
Sun 80th Nnmdlk.
J. pram. Prop. .
OFFICE SECOND FLOOR.
SURETY BONDS
of all Kinds.
APPLY TO
Jacob H. Lesion.
. Ala'i'NA annMNl'rY 00.. ,
s Ilsilmd Flags, a death Net-walk.
a . .
. «3.3... no.
ll 5 P 5 l I
I’lifllll'l] s an .
, «or spawns. GONN-
ALI. sinus. COOKED
re onaan .
1r» ”WA" .
_ IA‘I’IIIINC sac IIIHINI.
urn snowflake-r Iv su-
, C ,
l5l Ilwiléliréi 5‘3 lifting,
ty south of the post office building
“government ‘plot at the rear of t e’
.l. f. 055W] Proprietor ‘
' flkzmdioa
ambatifirerg cool: and battlekeeper
we, in or. , . .
' lt-h‘better, Bgllf‘el‘ and 05“ch tome
than any other dessert you Can place on
the table. . Everyman in the wrung;i
Add one quart nul . bring to p , 1,
cool and serve with cream and sugar,
fresher canned fruit. It will lease you.
alivedeliciouo flavors-Nani a. lemon.
Chocolate. Strawberry. . Grants.
‘ 10 Contact All Grocers.
, Order apnoksgc of each flavor to—day.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BOYSi
DROWNED. .
TORONTO. Ont" Sept. liar-Harry
Leach and Henry Corpischay, two in-
dustrial school boys, were drowned in
the lake near Mimico today. A party
of- six school boys were out rowing
when their boat upset,
were rescued.
Four of them
Charles E. Dow,
HARDWARE.
In WASHINGTON IT.
Phone 1434..
“out... Stile
Gold Wail Papers.
Now is the time to buy.4 it is my
custom this time of the year to re-
duce the price of Gold Wail Papers
to cost In order to make room for new
[goods that will soon be coming in.
J
, "om;
1H3; in . ,5
For iloilt initial,
~D0N'rroltdnlL'Pf» ‘
250 a BOX’l'?‘
,‘ I "-— Iéilui
The Zeltfuss Pharmacy.
3 No. giving or.
7M“
no Look! Look!
snunnisn :. . .‘tl . 3......“iiié
, y .Wq—
S ORDFISH ............i...’..‘....l c
11:an '
BUTTERFISH .IIIIII.............1uc
GERMAN cane so
HADDOCK :3
areas: can 1 c
snagscflg FLATFISH ..... 7c
8 FRIDAY AND SA -
nanny. T
ALL OTHER KINDS OF FISH AT
REASONABLE PRICES. ‘
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND ovs‘rEn
‘ MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROBB. Prop.
'7 South Norwflk.
«awn-BET“
INESS55
. , , 3W"
II a "acuity of perfect Hakim and
an essential element of Happiness.
To prevent sickness Ind-‘d‘n oy the
comforts of life you should and p yd ll'
sleeping apartment or dressing'chans
hero with .a snowy whitey one-piece
“Standard" Porcelain Enameled. stI~
tory and have running .hot and cold
water as desired at your town.
we have samples In our Ilium -
and will gladly quote you prion.
Horace R. Nash,
lotitii Norwalk. Conn.
if you need Wall Paper for this fall
r 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 Sitadesuwiid
25c. .
fringe,
-i
it
.
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS,
ETC.
WINDOW suaoss AND PICTURE
FRAMES TO canes.
—_.._.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
Telephone Connection.
i. H. letter,
’ 37 WASHINGTON sr.._
sou-re NORWALK. CONN.
m.
1847. x ;
PLUMBING 'AND ST“:
HEATING. ’
HOT WATER HEATING.
. I-IO‘I‘ AIR HEATING.
.TOVEC AND RANOEE.
ILATI AND TIN ROOFING.
0n and steam Fitting.
VIII Fixtures. Metal Ceiling. Etc.
Home you seen our stock at
RICHMOND RANGES?
‘ i
FRANK C.
VAN SCOY.
nomuwmoma
CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AMI
, MONROE ITRIIT.
lowly furnished throughout. lull
combrtahle and unto-date hotclln 5
city. Electricity and but In 0
room. Baths in mention. Ps1
fact sanitation. locally excellently
‘sppolatcd Always comfortable on!
quiet. ,
Cafe carrying I funding 0!
Merrill and Condlt'l when.
an; aim. last
long '5
Iiout“ i
stocked has In ii i
T. J.. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
TILIPHONI CALI... ”H.
”fl“... m..“... .... ...n.........._ ..
Wall
"Paper.
Our stock of new goods just in
is a little larger than ever before.
i Wonderful how low you can
y nice goods here. You know
“I" do the work in the very best
manner.
a a. .A
We have taken a good many
contracts for house painting and,
will be glad to submit figures for“
TH? JObéEOSMgAxNi$TCHKISS your "0“ . uni m. l
17 WALL e'rals'r. NORWALK. w, “y to carry In stock every-
~- ~ “ ., ‘ ‘ thing you need for the decoration
of your house inside or out.
E0 ‘3.
Gorbam. "
PLUMBING. ,. 5
WEAK. ‘ , TILIPI'IONI lid-l, ii
HOT WM ‘0 "“7 'To '0, NCBWALK.
'AND t . 5
carmm imaanunu,
III S: ——-i-—l :0 ‘ 501N611" {I if ‘
it, not run" pm ‘ LLINIUIANCI. nun: WA I
‘ and Zinc: lgfigifiah “2:23 :‘W'
I0 loath min sum. 1 I scrupulous wiser.“
vacuum. «14 . ’ “ “I . ,
wanna my
is r“
so. NQfIWALK. 'i
.W AKFIBH. .......'......_..........80‘
CORNER MAIN AND wear an... 5
.r
.t 5. .
“‘I