Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 25, 1905 · page 7

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

salmon TO MR WIT-rs.

I" II Tut-lied Out a Large Crowd to
.. Grout Pence Envoy.
IBDRLINV September 25. ~Chencel-
v0n- Beniow chine to Berlin from
fiction today and received M. thte.
They talked for more than an hour.
The Russian statesmen iunchcd with
‘Bsron von Richthol’en the seCIctsry
for foreign Minus. the Russian charge
d'tll'fslres, M. Bouiutzel. -aIIIl Chancel-
Ilol‘ von Beuiow also being present. M.
Witte and Vuron von Rlchthofcu uf-
,lerwards conveIsed let some time.
They had also called on each other
yddterdtly eventing.

{Anton those who saw M. Witle at

rural ,whose house has been Rus-
'cbnn are here for n centuty. llcrr
. Rothschtr called as a fricnd and
pro is no reason to suppose that the
qtfhstion of a loan was even mentioned.
Arthur Fischer o.‘ partner in the house.
. ss‘w M. Witte in Paris and it was
réhorted that a loan was discussed but
it is indefinitely stated that such was
not the case.
M. Witie's movements are. watched
. for fit his hotel so continuously that he
. lifted a private entIuncc on II back
. street today When he anIved at the
railway station yesteindsy M. Witte
said to the members of the Russian
antimony staff who met him that be
preferred to walk to his hotel. A
great crowd had assembled in front of
the bomb eitpecting to see him arrive
in a carriage and he and his party
‘made their wuy quietly through the
crowded Untordeu Lindcn‘and into the
hotel without their presence being
noted. M. Wittc inquired of the hotel
. manager what caused the crowd.
"The people are wniting to see your
excelleucy‘,” the manager replied.
' “Then let me get. to my rooms as
quickly as possible," said M. Wittc.
The pIcseuce of M. Witte being
quickly discovetmcd he acknowledged
the cheers by appealing muc (III the
blitlcony- of the hoth The doors in
the IdeantigtltI haul to be. barred to keep
(lift the £11le
M. Witte chIIIIs liclllu IIt ii o'clock
tonight. and will arrive tti Stullupon-
en; the tutti Station below the Russian
frontier 1s crosucd at 10: 51 II In to-
morrow. Here he will take a special
train provided by the Gcrmnn govern-
ment and run down It small brunch
line to Gross Romlntcn. M. Wittc will
breakfast. with the emperor. The hour
of M. Witte’s departure from Romlll-
ten is not fixed
The future of M. WILLII is tlI'c sub-
ject of much talk among his trlcnds to
whom he says he intends III‘tIIr having
aided in the settlement of the ques-
tions immediately connected with the
peace negotiations to nsk Emperor Nir
cholns' leave to rctirc from the public
service. What the Russian emperor‘s
reply will be no one of course knows,
but one of M. WIIIII's friends said to
.him that EIanIIoI Nicholns would
probably say that Its a pntrlottc Rus-
slab, his duty was to remain in public
life and give the t"‘()llllll_\ the benefit
of his prestige I'.IIIIIIIIII

 

KNIGHT STREET CHURCH.
'l‘hcI services but evening at the A.
M. E. Church, Knight street, \Vcrc Very
commendable to all concerned. The
occasion wus one of special character,
being an ’annual concert for the pur-
pose of stituulntlng general interest
0nd also to Incrcnse tIIII iinunccs of
th department of cducnllon 'l‘hls
‘" eff rt was pluccd entirely in the bonds
of ~the officers of the Sunday school
“ filoerlntendcnt Moore, nsslsied by
, ' I“ M Taylor MIs .lobu Burn Mrs.
I‘Ne Townsend. Mrs. (.‘hutics Mott,
hlen J lleii unIl (‘hurlcs ._Inmos and
J ' ill- ed very satisfactmlly the stiength
w , . of he school by their loyalty illlll push.
.The speaking and singing by the child
ran. the attendance IInd gcnernl intcr-
ert‘were crodllublc lIIIlccd. AIIotlIct
notable feature of the cvcnlng wus
M in the absence of the pastor, who
ducted.sorvtcos ut ilrond River, on
was their first evening Nt‘t vlcc since
the placing of tbc Monroe nIcquI',ln|
the painting utIIi lull I-IIIIIIIIIIII of limit
(Shirl: also till;I absence of Dent on .I.
ylor and wife who urc visiting in
Virginia. thII otllccrn III (Inn-cc llnvid
3- Green. Abruhnm lIihoqul Jumps
. Rmmuy with the choir. busted tIIIIIII
delves with II chy Iiclnil
this service with becoming dignity,
thus evident-inn tin,- vvry grcut interest
now taken in the church management.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ll-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

:If'

Plant the Seeds
ixof Fortune I
3 Today. ‘

cultivate the habit of sort

to
1,0de 't put. It off IIIilII‘,
next'wwlt. because

you fi-gnfew ItbilIIrII to don I
posit:- 1ito shirtwpinntthe -
one today. Remem~

”oaks mm Inuit

Four Per Cent

' Interest. .
, Paid
"Mutilation every six months.
@0th NorweIk‘
' ‘Sovingvsnank

Jill?!“ I! Int solemn.

III niake you ind
‘5"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

levitate was EInst von Mendelssohn- ‘

conducting.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

You live In Your Shoes

most of the time—16 hours out of the
24, at least. Why not he comforts-
ble? You’ll find in our long line of
foot equipment something that will
suit you éxdetly us to shape, style~—
oven price. So the invitation goes.
from us to you; See shoes here that .
satisfy.

II. D. LYON In 00.

so WASHINGTON or. .
. court-I NORWALK

”.WWV...WMHWW.«

OBITUARY NOTES.

RAYMOND BENHAM.
A number of the friends and rein-
tlves of the inte Raymond Benham,
formerly of Foirtield avenue. South
Norwalk, attended his funeral at 2
2 o'clock Friday afternoon, from his
into home in Cannon. Rev A. L, Hub-
IIuI'd officiated at the house and Rev.
W. W. ’1‘. Duncan conducted the scr-
vice III. the grove, which was in the
Norwulk cemetery. The deceased was
in the IIiIIolieth your of his age. FoI
fifty years he worked as a pilot on the
Mississippi river and had a most in
tIII'ostiug and exciting curecr. '
MRS. RlilI‘ltS E. RAYMOND.

The death of Mrs. Rufus E. Ray-
mond occurred yestcnduy utter nn ill-
ness of some time. The funeral Will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o‘clock from the residence of Edward
E. (Iorhnm in East avenue. The In
terment will be in Norwulk Cemetery.

FUNERAL OII‘ MR. DOWNIIJS.
The funeral of George W. Downcs,
who dropped dead Friday evening at
the entrance to his place of business
in Main street. Norwaik, was held yes-
terduy afternoon from ”his lute resi-
dence, with ills son, Churlcs ii.
Downes, on Rotou Hill, South Nor-
wnlk. The Rev, W. W. ’1‘. Duncan,
pastor of the South Norwnlk Methodist.
Church. of which the dweused Was It
faithful member, officiated. Interment
was at Riverside Cemetery, Norwtllk.
'I‘iIII pull heaters worc Eugene II”. Car
for. S. 1.. B. EvuIts A. 1.. Sct‘ules and
Edward (.‘husmnr
FUNERAL 0F JOSEPH MARKES.
The funeral of Joseph Markos. in-
fuut son 01‘ Joseph Mariam, \vus III-Id
yIsIIII-Iiny nt’tcrnoou from the fumiiy
residence in Gruuitevlllc. The inter-
mcnt was in St. Mary‘s (lomctcry.

SOUTH WILTON CLAMBAKE.

 

Enjoyable Affair Yesterday at Henry
Straus’ Rarticipated in by Many.

A large party of Nirwnlkcrs jour-
IIIIyIIII to South Wilton by curryall ycs~
let'duy morning and participated in at
big clnmbnke nt. Ilenr;y Strous' form.
0n the, menu was It Iur; c lnyoul of cut-
ublcs . iIIIluding cIIIuIs. lobsIcr . chic—k
on fish and many other things.

One of the fIIutIIIcs of the day wns
a busebnli game, which come to close

 

“me

THIRTY-SIX NEW VOTERS MADE

Will Have an Opportunity to Vote

This Year on Constitutional
Amendments. .

During the session of the town clerk
and the seiectmou. from 9 a. m. to 'f
p.111 Saturday. III the town court
room. WIIII sheet. tiIIItyslx new vol-
crs were made
'l‘heIeI were more tbuu slxtv uppll
cunts but u Inigo numbeI failed to put
in an uppeursuce. 'Of those who were
enfrunchised there was about an equal
number of Republicans and Democrats.
it was thought tilht possibly the Dem-
ocrats had one the better or the other
party. .
Those applicants who did not appear
Saturday will not be able to vote. next
Monday.
The electors of the town will vote
at the coming election on two consti-
tutional amendments. The first is the
matter of giving to the town the priv-
ilege of electing the selcctmen for n
term of two years, instead of the prcs-
out one your plan, and the other in II)
nutlIoIiZII the use of voting mnchlu :-
nt elections.
Town Clerk HIIIII'bIIt R Smith has
received a clIcuInI from thII schctuIy
oi static, which Iontuins two pnrvu
glnphs that will nsslsl voiels at next
wccks IIlIIc.tton ’l‘hcsc pntugtaphs
ill‘l' the following.
The. .‘Ittotucy- -chI(IrIIi bus IIIIIIIIIIII
tlmi unIch the new (‘."oIIIIpt Pincticc
Act. only such IInIIIilIlniIIs no me voi-
cd {In by eIIII-ioIs at any tcgulnl or
special elcctlou need file a sworn
sIIIIIImIIut of IIIIIir election expenses
with the town ciclk. in the ruse of
town oillccrs and with the sctrciury
of illt‘ siutc in the case of congress-
men. stntc oilic crs (Ilc

Bullols for town oiiic'IIIu um] ballots
for utIIendIncuts to the constitution
should be placed in one and the some
envelope 'Ihe ballots fot the consti-
tutlouul amendments will be flIlIIl‘IIl
ed by the stuff thIougiI the s"IIcIIItIIIy‘ 5
office in dIIII time and free of cost

 

-mw—w«

ST. MARY’S MISSION CLOSED.

Most Successful Ever Held in the Nor-
walk Parish.

'I‘lIII two WIIIIks mission which cioscd
nt St. Mury's (‘hurch lust night. was
the most successful missions in the.
history of the parish IIIIII Father
()‘IIouucIi, rector ot’ the parish, and
Filtht‘l's (‘oylc nnd Mt-(linucy, tlIc mis-
sion III'iIIsls. III‘II IINII'IIIIIIIly gl‘uiificll
III the l‘i‘rillIIii nltniIIIIIl.

’l‘IIII closing scrvicc Wits Ill‘IiI lust
IIvcning ill, 7::lt) o'clock. with u vct‘y
Inigo ntlcndnucc I‘IIII sIIIIuon nus
IIIIIII-IIII Ii In l‘IIlIIII .‘IiI- tiIIIncy and was
on the top'I ”'I‘IIIscIIIIIIIII-I.‘ III IIII
Ilitiou lIIIIIII \Vt‘ll‘ illi‘ IIIIIIInul of IIIII
buplismul voWs, IIIt‘ pnpnl bcucdittiou
and the bIIIIIIIIIItlIIII ol' lllt‘ blessed
sucrnmcnt.

During tlIc two \vccks more lililll 2.-
17:3 confessions WIII'II board. (if this
IIIIIubIIr titlll ch'II IIIIIII. The number of
conicssions is considch pIIIIIIoIIIlIIIIlI
Iy lurgc for the size of Ihc pnrisb.

()llIIII' thou the services yIIstIII'IIIIy
wcrII tlIII I'IIgulIIr ”I". 8: do and Ill: 30 u.

 

III the end of the fourth inning bccnusc
dinner was ready. The. acute was 10
to 2. Willct III. llzrukt-I bad the dis
iingnlshcd honor of utIIpiring the con
test quI carried off the honors with
satisi'nction to oil. Some ol' the PM“
ticipulits hadn't nticmptcd to play the
national gnmc bcforn in Inuuy ycnrs
und as u result there tIIc lots of sorc
and stiff pluv'sct today

'I he putty rcluIIch tb N )l wnlk curly
III the evening.

MRS. WHITLEY'S ‘CASE.

 

Application Made Today Ito Have Her
Sent to the State Aqylum at
Middletown.
.\ppIiI-IIIIIIII \vus rustic toIIIIy by J0-
scpb \leiticy to the HI‘It‘t'IIIH‘Il. to
IiilVf' his wifc committed to the stuto
retreat for iIIII Insnnc at ..\llIldIctown.
To this end III. II. 13. Wt Isl and the
town plunsiciuu, Dr. A, II ilnldwin.
will oxuruiuc iIII' \Vtillltill on o III-r
mcnlnl condition. The munch will
film he submitted to the 1m IIIIII court.
It wl'll be IIIIIIcIIIbcI'II-d I.but Mts
Whitley attempted Hllll"lll(‘ lust week
by thinking it mixtuIII Iii" turbolic III lIi
.IIIII ttrrpcntlnc. It Is IIIIIII'IH‘tl ”till
she will shortly be rrcoucrcd Inom the
effects of the poison. , I
REAL ESTATE TRANSFIERS.

Joel 0. Foster t0 Ebenezer A. limit,
land Hello Island. War.

William Iiiisdon to lIooIIntII S. 1-bit!

street. War.

“.Viillnm (i. (‘rockctt to Edmund E.
)mwo, building lot. Concord and South
MLIIIII streets. Wnr.

[A‘WIH II‘. \‘i'ntIIrIbuIy to IEIIIIIsl I‘.
‘Nlbbcn, of Iltooklyn. 3% ilt'it‘lt
.IIIiIIiiIIgu, Scribner Avenue. Vilma
wineullc (lumblc to Hurry RIIIcr'.
John uvonttc IIIIII IIIIIbIII'. VI I'.

A. boux. of NI w York. 1% urrcs. West-
poll loud chm deed

Mikc tIIIjI-n to Mikc Skulnt
wifc, boom and lot. lily nVonuc. an
DIIIIIIIy hi. TIOWIII'IAIIKI‘ to MIIITIe H
llrodcrlcllt. Illlfllltll'yl. 2 lots,
i’urk. Wnr.

J. Clarence llIIwIclnn to t-Iylycht
I’. bunker. iund IIIIIII buildings
men do. Wur.

.I'Ilili ti IdiomotflI-u to iI‘ltiwIn W.
uvenuo. War.

Andrew .I. FIeIIJIIIIng and wife
ilcnry Wyoinun .Ind wife.

building, Fitch street. Wlil'

WHIII
lumen
buildings Beldou avenue. Wnr.

Viola t.. Taylor to Julianna
land and buildings.
rond Wur

ENGINEER RIDER 3018.
it: Itinect' Joseph Ii. ltldcr
brou in still against. Dudley 8 'l‘row-

 

Nor IIIII for 350 ndcosts.

second Monday In October.

 

 

 

". Rev. E Jay ’i‘engudeu. for sixteen
yum pastor of the Church of Christ
on resigned his pastors‘

 

 

“of this city,
is.

. I

mi»

 

l

 

b 0..

(IDIIIOII, land and buildings Nolrlh Main I bounded NorlIII-r'ly

and
bind,

M“It‘stuti- (‘ lIIIIlIIs I. Wilson to t‘. iIII‘It‘II
IIIIIi
Foster

(lop'i I

iPoIlabIe Lamps

Godfrey hunt and IIIIIIIIIIIgs. ltownyton

to
loud. nml

Harbor View Iteaity Co to iicn'ry A‘.
Boibrocht. '1. lots, Hurbor Vicw Roach.

ft llnbboil Lumber Compuny to:
Kearney and wife iund until

Sch I.
Gregory i'olnt

.

In”. OELF. 'i

bridge prot- riotor of Foster Park, East
The case
will Ie tried to t o town court on the
Deputy
. Sheriff John W Soulley has made an
1‘ attachment of the Foster Park proper
.. ty to a sufficient extent to cover the .1
.. case.

“AN'IUNV PS 0” N'IIOm-I
Don L. R . . “Miller Zita-“TM

III IIIIIsscs. .\I (lit luIII-r II‘ .liilt‘l (‘mlII
pIIIIIcIIIIIl tlIII .IIIIIIuou, his subject be.
Iing' '“lIIII ( ‘lIIII'clI.‘
. II‘IIIIIIII' O‘Donnell iIt‘Sllt‘N to ounce?
his thunks lII I’rofcssor Edward i‘”.
Hands and the choir fol IIIIIII libcrul
:Issistuucc during lIIII two weeks.
This morning the mission t'utbcrI-I left
town. Nc\'t Sunday II‘nIlIcI (o_\III will
upon it mission of Wheeling WIIst \ iI
gluiu uud on tho sumo Ilnv lI‘IIIbIII Mc-
tiinnci will open It mission RI Sumn-
viIIII, Mnss

Sale of Real Estate

I Noticc is hereby glvcn ilIIIi IIIl such
tight tltIII illltl lllll‘lt'Hl .Is Willium
I’eIII, IIItII of Notunlk IlIIccnIuId. IIIIII
:II IIIII tIIIIII of his death in nutinto Illi‘
following IicsIIibcd IIIul I-stIIIII situut-
cd in snid NIunIIlk, :It Eusl Norwulk.
to wit:

(IIIII li’tit‘l ol' nboul Itz'I fcct i‘ronl :InII
will and tilt) fIIIIt mom or loss III
IlIIptlI with .I dwelling llounc tin-Icon.
IIoIIIIdI-d NorthIIIly by highwny cullcd
t‘nIriII liisscll, Southclly by land of
(‘nrrlc ssIIIl. l-IoIIthII'IIy by land of
MIII'gIIIIII l’owcts uud bv lands of
ticorgc I’. Fischer IIIIIl waII und West
IIIly In land of the IIsiniI‘ of Nuthun (‘.
Fly; IIIII olbm iruct being about tit»
fIIIIt front and r‘IIuI nnd 120 feet III
depth. with II Iipclllng bousII lIIIIrcon.
by IIIud III the
heirs of (‘hnrloltc IIIInfoIII iI‘nstcrly
by lund now or tormcrly of Minot 1).
RnIIIlIIII. lsoIIllIIIrIly bv I‘IIIIINIIIII Avc
nIIII. IIIIII WIIntcriy by land now or lot
tncIIy of (‘hIIIlIIu ('nunou is for sulc.

 

 

 

‘Ifllrlt‘AR‘ W. RAY MUNI) AIIIIIIIIIsiItItoI
ICIIHI Norwulk (‘onn

n27 III Wiliil Norwulk. (Ioun.

I~"Iu pnrllI-ulurs und It‘illln uppiy to

 
 

round biscuit
square" meal

 

 

”SETTING UP NEW ORGAN.
The new organ of St. John's Lodge,
A. II‘. and A. M. of Net-.wslk has III-
lived safely in Norwalk from the plant
of the ll. Hull Company. New Haven.
Mr. Hall came to Not Walk this morn-
ing. accompanied by It uumbcI of no
slstuuts to set the instIIInIcnt In place
In the lodge room The tusk will It.»
quire. it is estimated IIcIIrIy two
works.
DREDGING PRIVATE PROPERTY.
'I‘hc ntcum Ilchgc (‘npitnl City. com
plctcd tIIII government c'ontluct III the
bend of the upper harbor avenue and
toduy begun Ibcdging for levntII plop—
ctty owncis The iirst place tncklcd
was the mud in bout of the St George
i:ulp nnd l’upcl (‘oulpnny‘ I; (lock.

Willing Paper
250

ALI.v COLORS EXTRA FINE

wu. I. BRIGGIRMAN'S

MUSIC STORE.

 

 

very attractive
day brings additions to our stock.

ting. half lilting and loose offer is.
and llgbt~wclnbi Kcrscys,

SOD"!

ui‘tIIr tlInt bundling politician.
it's
so bud thcy should have named II (II.
gnrettc Itflor

 

 

THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.

 

l .

In

new styles

We are showing some udvence styles in Suits
While our lines lire by no means complettI stll

 

Ladies’. Tailor-Made Suits.

The styles this season nrc \niicd and ate my much a mutter of per sonnl tnstc.
trcnIcIy long cents uud pluitcd skiIts; also short jnckcts with circular ot plnlted skirts
new mixtutcs, as well as the staple coloxs. black, blue tilld brown.

Fall Waists.

New Full and Winter Wuisis in White and Colols both in Cotton and Wool Materials
in Linen, Butistc,‘ Mudtos, Lawn, Nun's Veiling, Albatross, Cnshmeres nnd Brilliantlnes.

 

Stubb—«Thc idea of naming a cigur
I think
IIII is

IIII outrage. PI-IIII-mSo do it.

Illnl:~~(”llll'llfit) News.

 

Donovan Block. 134 Washington It.
Mom for Crescent Laundry.

DANBURY FAIR

MONDAY TO SATURDAY

ObIOBER 2 to 7. l905.

G. M. RUNDLE. Secretary.

 

 

, . . _.;._._._., . ..,._._. ”M.-.
We Shoe wuh aCharacter
W l., lltIll'ist $1.50. $3.00, $3.50
Show IndiIidunlity stylc grncc. ’I‘IIIISII
Me the r'cquIIcmcnts in III'IIry detail

of dress Iictunndctl by the gentleman
If I‘ciiuctnout.

 

’I‘hcsc. Shoes fulfill these require-
‘llt’lliS bctter tbnn nuy other Shoe.
'I'ry II pair and hc convinced. Aftcr

you have worn them you will IIch-pt.
no other make.

GEO. KEELER.

lint) “.Ishiuglon hi., So. Norwulk.

POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.

 

 

 

In: Finer ANNUAL TRADING

 

I ‘_ OUR FALL SUPPLY OF

I 4

$2 to $15

U8 A CALL AND SEE FOR YOUR
o

In.

DON'T YOU NEED A

GIIS HEA TER I

w

 

in Hart Jul Received

IF INTERESTED. KINDLY GIVE

nu.- iiiullltlu

POBT.

UncasTribe No. 26
Redmen

FROM SEPTEMBER 26TH TO OOTO-
BER 2ND. 1906.

RED MEN'S WIOWAM, 116-118
WASHINGTON STREET.

SOUTH .NORWALK.
upwind Attractions Ivory Evening.

Admlulon 16:

I

Bathing Fru.

.

OF
Th0 Lidia; :10 5001on

first M. r. Parsonage
Wodnnifsd‘il'u. 10pm}.
An Intonation Program
can" we I mutiny

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

,

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Notice.

_..._L_

’I‘lIe I‘)omocrutic ’I‘own (‘nucus of the

St'colltl Voting llistIlI-t will be held

Wednesday IIv.IIIIiug Soul. 27. nt 8

ocIoIk, In Arlou liull to nominate

candidates for Town offices and trons-

:Ioi tiny othcr business proper to come

before suld Incctiug.

(Sigurd)

EIWI'ARI) BARRETT.
Clinirmun Committee.

Notice.

_.,..._
'i‘IIII iIIIIIIorI‘IItIII (lily (‘zIIIchs will be
held Wednesday IIvcning, Scpt. 27th
III Arlen liIIII. iuIInIIIIIutIIly ui'tIIr the
Town Caucus, to nominate cundldntcs
for city oiilccrs and to transact any
other busiucss, proper to come before
sold cnurun.

EIIWARII IMRRICT’I‘.

(.‘huirmnu (‘omtnittcc

Bill NIIIIINII BANK

 

 

H. “Krie

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK. coNN.

TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.

cififit
$100,000.00

SURPLUS AND PROFITS
$173,500.00

EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pres.
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.

DIRECTORS.

E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josiar R.Marvln J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swartz John H. Light.
Fred H. Rowan .\

GREAT SALE

son ONE WEEK ONLY.
BOYS‘ SUITS $3.00 Suits
ALL WOOL

$1.50
Gottlicb’s

CLOTHING. IHOEI AND
FURNIIHINGI.
I1 North ruin «not. 30th Normal.»

"doves Ilit Pilot."

 

 

UNION MADE

 

I‘

‘PHONI 301-4..

 

loo cram int! Other I .. ..
Won

 

. ll

saga s.

it .. III “9““

 

{-qu nuts up

i .

 

- ‘ Policy.

um- um- hi

Iv,

The shortest. horse gets the IonIIcIIi
odds.

"lino ion Plumblnl lloin illIIIIt"
NOTICE.

TO THE PROPERTY OWNIR8 OF
THE TOWN OF NORWALK.

l dcnire to make It known that l have
opened It plumbing shop and will do
IIII kinds of plumbing, tin work. steam

and gnu fitting.
Prompt attention will be given to

all orders.

Arthur Ii. Benedict.

5 Memo: Strut. Ooutn Norwntk.

 

lite IIIIIIIIIIIIIII [lucid IIIII. IIIIIIIIIII III
’ IIOUIO TH! IDIAL

LIP! INOURANOI OONTRAOT.

R Benefits and Prlvttogu ub-
datum: fitted Int quorum in the

nifiltflk hand. Agent.

 

.n.
Fig

 

 

Ilil
WW

 

0r 8: Go.

West Washington Street.

The Leading Outfitters III The Norwalks.

ew Fall Goods
Arriving llailu.

we ARE snowmo A VERYILARGE ASSORT-
MENT 0F new FALL SKIRTS. RAIN COATS, FALL
JACKETS, EARLY FALL READY—TO-WEAR HATS;
SHOES FOR ”MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN;

BLANKETS AND QUILTS.

IF YOU INTEND REFURNISHING YOUR HOME
THIS FALL IT WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT AND SEE
WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. FIRST CLASS FUR-

NITUR'E AT Lovv PRICES AND EASY PAYMENTS.

- OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US.

COSTS YOU NOTHING TO HAVE THIS PRIVILEGE.

 

H. Krieger 8. Co.

 

 

TRISTRAM & HYIITT

. NOS 2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.

”Lathes Suits, Coats and Waists.

Coats and Wuisls. 'l‘he styles shown are entirely new and
1 0m assortment is always large and every

Fall and Winter Coats.

The very latest Models. 46, 48 and 50 inches long, in the New Emplle, Paddock Tourist Styles tight fit-
'l‘hn Inuictluls shown me (‘beviots (Mounts,

Brondcloths, F‘uucy Mixtures

We are showing the ex-
TIIey are shown In the

We are showing

TRISTRAM e HYAT‘I', NORWALK,‘ court.

l l

 

 

 
 

IT

 

. 1‘ .. “0...-.. w“..._a..——IWW

Goal II Money.

People who pay a lot of mome
for Coal want it right—4n qual'
ity, weight and everything that
gives value.

Our efforts are always in that
direction, as We know we would
retain cnslonwrs unless we keep
up to the hlgirmarlt we have If)!“
tablished. i

Our Coal burns right howl“;
it's built that way. Our welg II
are right-per serviced: (O. K.

 

 

 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan