. trict. is slightly irregular‘in the call.
5
ill
i‘h.
For the «(on in. m
19! the sentinel, e letter has bee been
pieced on the bridge in front of the
Ibo of Willlen Ritalin". item flit
1:.Ii-I:".-~.°I"~::W -‘
. - e gnu t e wow so an
«Wound-feta. 1 ~ 1
P > W- «yawn—uh.-
Ambrose Carpenter. who Is III with»
the mumps, Is somewhat improved...-
“£55.. Shari? Whittaker. of Winfield,
, as can visi ‘
Ste stony. ‘ -,.-. ting, friends In-
wgemrcifiomm‘neutwui lead the.
. in us on t at th'
East Avenue Methodist, Chlfil'lch. b
Clifton AM. Cooley goes to New Ha-
yen'tomorrow to continue his course
as', a sophomore in the Yale Medical
80.109].
William W. Davis and M s Edna
Ainswmth. of New York,‘ Sign! Sun-
day with Mitts Hattie Rider, of Col-
tago avenue.
The annual meeting of the Advent
Christian Church will be held Thurs-
day evening, at "the churchiat the close
of the regular-weekly social service.
‘ Thomas J. Henley has sold his ea.
loon located on the Washington street
bridge to Mr. .SCIIOQRhover, who as-
sumed control, of theiplaco yesterday.
A meeting of the probation class at
the East Avenue Methodist Church
will be, held ou’-Thhrsday evening at
the close of the regular weekly prayer
meeting. z“. ‘-
The wedding o-fYM-iss Cecile Smith
Osborn to Dr. Herbert D. Ayres will
take place tomorrow evening at the
home of the bride in,=-Osborn avenue.
The-:ceremony will bola ve‘ry quiet
one. ‘ ‘ "
A large number of’the“ steamers of
the Reds] Oyster Company are in the
slip today to be inspected by the gov-
ernment inspectors. e steamers
have been put up the best. of shape re
costly, and it is believed will pass a
very rigid inspection..easily. The in-
spectors are more careful now than
they were before the disaster to the
ill-fated steamer General Slocum.
The Democratic primaries of the
fifth and sixth districts will be held
this evening. The fifth district
meeting is called for the store of M.
Epstein between the hours of five and
seven. The primary in the sixth dis-
a
The call roads "on the. Benedict Farm
bridge, and it is assumed that it will
be held out of doors. The call was
issued by August Biliehsteiu, the
chairman of the district committee. it
is understood that the primary will be
a very decidedly interesiing one, there
I “ammonium o In ‘~ it
It Harwell”!
‘ Sunday lest at the lie
odlst Church. 1'
restaurant
more. Mr. haimers has entered he
mplwvvfflhsrm Adams
The work on the telephone con his
was commenced yesterday at his No-
roton “Iver bridge. Edward Iurhenly
has been appointed official inspector]
. ., 1
* 1 . f 'wssrrom.
Wutpoft, are 8. Digiovenni and Wm.
B. Neon. are re tent to either of the
ehoveawlil‘ ‘ y Ive proi'npt attention.
I
Ml‘lI- T1; 0. Steurus in II] ‘enieriain
whis early next month.
W. D. Seavor and wife, who have
been summoring here, In“. last week
for their home in New York.
Fall like weather Sunday served
to bring people otlt‘lii' numbers and
there was a. marked improvement in
the attendance at all of the churches.
Ere it be too late the matter of ser-
Iously considering the purchase of
land by the towxuadjacent to the new
Library building ought I0 bc'engaged
in, There is cvcry reason ‘why all
effort should be made to keep the im~
mediate surroundings free from rock-
erics and with something of a park
adjacent to’thc. State street ,bridge the
possibilii y of even worse than is there
at (the present time would be elimin-
a e . '
One week to election. and if the
signs do not fail. there will be an
accounting with the Republican ma-
chine that will retire it from busi-
ness. it tvould seem as if the tax
payer was thoroughly awake to a
sense of duty now, and the party cry
for help will not avail. The coming
caucus will serve to show how much
sincerity there is in the machine boss-
es and what plea for coneideration
they can contrive this time.
The 'East Long Lots school mutter
rests iS a mill stone about the necks
of the board of education. but for all
of (hit unless there be a decided-
change in the personnel of that body
there is no present reason to believe
it will respect the commands of the
people. its high handed policy is in
keeping with the present adininistra~
tion an it is understood that the at-
fairs 0 state can only be conducted
on th . banks of the Saugutuck and
tlirou ;h the dictators. ‘
Jr" WESTON.
ofimuel Hendricks is seriously ill.
Mrs. Wheeler, of Westport, is the
most of her nephew. liorucc liurlhutt.
Mrs. D. 1.. Coley and infant daugh-
’4
being considerable opposition to Mr.
Bilienstein's methods of conducting it"'
The anticipated excitement in Odie
sixth district and the canvass of "xi-
Witl‘ll I“. Smith for selectman in N )r-
walk will make this evening qliiite
strenuous in a political way. '
.I.
.. Rowsvron. if
Agents for The Evening Sentlirhgl, in
Rowayton. are Friideriok L
Elwood Broadway and charl
Ordore sent to any of the a
receive prompt attention.
1E1“ will
A meeting of the fair comm itiee and
the Ladics‘ Auxiliary of the kowayton
limo Company will be hel ‘l at the
hose house tomorrow evoiyi'lng at 8
Milkweed.
"all Petty.
o‘clock. A full attendance Is earnestly
desired, i‘ I
Captain Daniel Petty. o 3: Heliport,
lyong island. arrived in Re E'vayton. yes-
terday. to remain until Fri *lay with his
son. i1 is. Petty. Cal Itniu Pctly
brought over three line yblack wild
ducks wilh him, and they" will be rais-
I «.h a number
.(
ed in itowuyion- along wi
of oihcrs which Mr. Pctt: 1‘; has pom,
Two wcli-known rcsid lanti-I of Row-
ayion worn sclcctcd us ('V.,.mlldaiou for
offices in thc Republic: ”.In administra-
tion- at tho caucus hold '1“ South Nor-
wnlk last night. I‘IfIVl‘iliI'fl .i. lattiriitan
was nanicd for constable,“ a position he
has filled for sch-ral yOIIvIZ‘In with credit
alike to IiIIlif-il'If and “If i- town. (Jilli-
taln Charlcs W. [loll VI ms named as
tho nomincc on the bony rd 0! rcllof. II.
which position he has [i ... « v -n
satisfaction. “I I.vi0Iualy gt c
SPECIE s
3 L88. LARGE PRU "use
\
25c
2CAN8 or user a .: ‘
a ems FINE PEA 5‘” “ALMON' 5::
3 CANS FULL W
OED MILK,
1 LB. FINE MO
COFF E
IOHT CONDEN-
"‘ 25¢
’CHA AND JAVA
25c
Robe It Smith,
Phone 251-6. pomp“, com.
DARIEN ,I’ AND no
Agents for
Derien, ens
leoe snore
the ebov
tion.
I
'Wld I ometock. of Noroton. is via
"If“! his brother. lfrsnk ltomsiock. on
M ”mull" ‘i.’ wanna. liolhol.
“9 ll. urien baseball team was no
fouled I" I the New (lanolin team at a
53m? I" 'nycd last Saturday. 1
Th” I ,mocratic caucus was held last
”WI"! ' antithe nominations differed
2"?ng ., so of last year only in II tow
, : cell.
A i l
lithium
If I90
3
I
'-
1.......-.., .. .. ..
sores.
I m 1
3,: the Evening sentinel, In
. . ;Artimr Olen-on. and Wei-
'. Orders not to either of
' villi retfeive prompt atten~
. I I
up? automobile broke down you-
(my rnlnx on the Turnpike. and
oral hours to get the ma-
‘ter are visiting in Norwalk.
S. S. Carver has purchased a new
automobile.
Charles Keane and family will move
to Wcstport the first of next week.
Mrs. W. B. Smith. of Cannon, spent
last week with Mrs. L. S, Godfrey.
Mrs. R. K. Fitch has returned to
New York after a two weeks' visit
with relatives here.
A number of Ridgcneld friends were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs- iiawiey
Williams.
Orlando Andrewe is in Bridgeport.
serving as lurymun on the Butler murv
dcr trial.
The Donnoily family returned to
New York yesterday for the Motor.
Miss Sara Donnelly will resume her
studies at the Normal College.
Mr. Faulliabcr, who recently pur-
chased of ii~ i..-Watorbury the former
Siurgcs place, is erecting a 82.000 burn
upon the premises. Contractor l’flit'Ilt‘u
has the work in charge.
Mr. Marvin, of New York, who has
purchased the farm of George iiarrcii.
is making extensive improvements to
the interior of the house, bathrooms
and steam heat being installed.
Preparations arc bcing made for II
concert to be given in tho Noriit'ld
Congregational (.‘hurI-h by musical tui-
cnt from New York city for the bone-
fit of the church. on Monday evcnln.
November 6.
Mrs. l., S. Godfrey has clitortuiuwi
hor cousins. Mr. and Mrs. (.‘Inrcncc
Miller, of Bridgeport. who have just
returned from a visit to Sweden and
Norway: also Mrs. Jennings and Miss
Bradley. of Euston.
vw—‘wu—w—u
LICENSE OUEMION IN DARIEN.
Citizens of the Place Stirred Up Ovoi‘
e Printed Circular.
On last Saturday the writer was
shown by four gentlemen II sheet of
printed matter, headed “Appeal to Voi-
ers of Town of Dorian," they insisted
that they were voters. but not gain-
lilul‘s, sediiours. swiniilors. as they said
the scurrilous Innticr siialtcstcd.
What a pity a man. upholding a good
cause. and having his name behind a
screen to put forward such false IIC-
cusntious. the surest way to gain good.
In place of bad. is by self example.
truth. kind words. and inliucnro. Form
may he tried. but of Iiitlo good. and
hard indeed to carry out. The docu-
ment says on Oct. 2 elect, good men in
oiliI-c. ‘ Every voter has that grout and
noble privilege; sec to it that we do.
Men who will see the law enforced:
men without. fear. and ready at all
times to ‘do their dilly. The dot-u.
ment speaks of wife beating. the worst
crime next to murder. but are all mun
willing to try and obviate the cause.
which'is not only intoxicants. but teal.
oueyi
A well defined case of the latter
was brought before the court in Da-
rlen.
The man punished. the cause naked
in be removed. was covered by a
screen, The case referred to in docu.
mentmeemeed one. buouuth in better
than reports. The woman was not in-
gun”
“I‘ll
i 1
no.” t
ever .1
M
' I
on'e
”Ian
Mom“ -
3"
i
John McCarthy hsslpumhaesd a -
wood by William Cci- . 1
, Agents for thriveninp Sentinel, In
Nor aik chapter. D. A. it.. with a _1
; ‘iiiiii tee'htmelly refunded.
. lofted «mothers. That‘s Why YOU should
‘ 300 OIDIIII 3500.000.” Hill In Full.
I
Nevin Million. In a DIIIII mini
, with no III-rile to snow contain.
0 lulu. QUART IOTTLEI oi
:Q‘filwfuiilvnfa ITOOK III: for
i “I ‘I, “III“
chumr'frylb unmarked )
monument you tun. if mu
am no It Iii mun Ind the numt.
Ind but whiskey you ever “ '
titted.‘ ship it back to II: at
our expense and your 83.20
rill»
FIWRIIII I’ll
MIR gin-MIMI ‘
1 At our distillery. one of.
the largest and best
equipped in the world. we
distill anewme. of 9.5m _
gallons of PURE WHIS- . ’
KEY a day! When you V
buy HAYNER WHIS-
KEY. it goes directto you
from .our distillery. thus
assuring you of perfect
purity and sea-ins you the
dealers' big profits. HAY-
NER WHISKEY Is pre-
scribed by doctors and ‘
needle hospitals end'by hell o'unlili
on lOI'
try It.
WRIT! OUR NEAREST Ol'l'lCl
TIIE IIAYIEII Illsl'llllll .09.
DAYTONO.
, ill» Milt. INN.
syringe-grin
32", In“ IIIIuI‘r‘II till
Dist-lunar. Troy. 0.
Esnnusulh use.
ken to the hospital, and the records
there will show it. .Gambling. one of
the worst of vices. and if found in
town should be blotted out if the good
men we hope to elect do their duty.
But in ’a. mild form. are not church
lotteries, bridge whist for charities.
and also chances. gambling? But they
are screened and so are the saloons.
which in this town are private proper-
ty. licensed. and must be a legal bus-
iness. or the. state would not collect
and return. loss ten per cent. to the
town. This of course, as any sensible
man or child knows, reduces the taxes
on the poor man Who always pays his
full share, and the rich man does not.
cure or feel it: but. we all alike do
care for a good governed town and
good roads. The fees help, As Buster
Brown says, “keep in the middle of
the road. boys. you won‘t fall in the
ditch." if thepopulniion 0‘! the town
is made up of the clue that document:
(which. hflu the postal uthorities seen.
would not have been permitted III-the
mail). claims it to be. I fear there
would be no good Samaritans to pull‘
you out of me ditch. "They would.
pass by on the other side." it is heir
to be supposed that the writer of the
document owns a horse and carriage.
or an automobile. but others do and.
the cog is for good roads. which cer-
tainly enhances prosperity. Only ti’i’tI’ .,
will show whether on October 2 the
vote will be no or yes, but which everi
way, what Napoeon said will be true
of church and saloon, “.l'y suis. est 1')"
some." i am here and intend to re-
tools here.
RESIDENT 0F DARIEN.
The “Appeal to Voters of Town of
llaricu," rcicrrcd In above. is as foil
lows: . ‘ V , i
The Town Meeting this your occurs
on October 2nd
an opportunity to record your judg-
ment on the question of licensing sir
Icons for the next your. An curncsi
appeal is addressed to you to vote for
no—llceusu. Here are some good run-
H0113:
i, The saloon-keeper is ashamed of
his irndv. and his customers are ash
IIIIch; eluc why are the screens put
lip'.’ Nothing can make respectable
whiil Is essentially shameful.
2. According to the lawn of this
State. the applicant for a liquor ll-
ccnso must be certified as a man of
good moral character. Is it man who
brats his wife so ihst she has in be
taken to life hospital a man of good
moral character? is a man of good
character whusn business main-II mon
drunken, dishonest. immoral and do.
graded? Purposcly to destroy a man's
house is arson: to destroy a man is
murder. The business is wrong.
3. The war helweou Japan and Run—
sia proves the value of mini abstin-
ence. The ..usuian gets drunk on
vodka: the .lap keeps sober on rice.
and whips the Russian. Nivliccnsc
promotes uohricly, intelligence. thrift.
vigor. slices-II; saloons increase druuk‘
OIIOIIII. idleness. failure.
‘ 4. People who one along our
Iii roots on Sundays and election days-
irIuIIentiy see evidence that the ssh“
cons are scllin iinuor on such days
In defiance on 0 law Do you think
thle'lown should tolerate places of
this character. or places having iIll‘
reputation utilising brothels? Such
conditions depreciate the value of
property. and increase the tax-payer’s
burdens. ii. is poor policy.
n. Some say lhut. as much liquor is
sold with nip-license. if so. why do
some men work looth and nail. and
spend menu to carry the vote for III
rouse? ‘flaooli men know, The ex-
pI-I-Iunce of no-ilcenee‘ towns proves
less liquor is sold.
ll. Some say that mllcenso would
not be enforced. That would depend
upon the voters who make um puhilu
monument. it is up loyon to put into of~
IIco good men. and uphold their at.
forts to enforce the It!
7. Some say-the license fees help
the town has been paying in n for‘
Incr unioon‘keepei' two or three times
his license fee. oestrous-reports. The
license fees do not five I nitrite on
one-hundred dollars worthiof porosity.
y .
gymnasium “Whom do you linen ,
i n the fight which mines October-ts“.
I
Lille sake Of the young men who have
- and wants to build another barrier be-
t 1 Vote “no" for the sake of the wives. :
i1 STATE INSURANCE COMMISSION-
5P8.
1 State insurance Commissioners, which
You will then have '
pay the taxes. lfm' the built few years m
was! sun's: emu counted as to
end?
Vote “no" on October Second to 1
a right to be free from the temptation
of the open saloon.
Vote “no" for the sake of the chil-
dren who should be protected from
the sight of drunken men upon our
streets.
Vote "no" for the sake of the drunk-
ard who cannot resist his temptation.
tween himself and the bar.
the children. the swam-heart's. thel
brothers, the mothers the fathers. the
homes. The saloon Is the enemy of
everyone of them. It is your enemy.
Stand right with your conscience
and your Maker. , ‘
Vote "no" on October Second.
.—
NO MORTGAGE ON THE WORD
“AMERICA.
William Randolph Hearst's conten'
tion that he held a mortgage on the
word "America:" was utterly defeat-
ed recenty when Judge Holt, In the
United States Court for the Southern
District of New York. denied the apt
pllcation of Mr. Hearst for an iniuiicv
tion to restrain the publishers of the
American Illustrated Magazine. which
was for thirty years leslie’s Monthly.
from issuing their publication under
a title containing any combination of
the word “American" and "Magazine."
Clarence .l. Shearn; appearing for Mr.
Hearst. stated that if the publishers
of the American illustrated Magazine
1. mp...
await
Indium!“
1 ta. .1, 1
orient Jami Dessert .
Add? ‘WO one int boil
mm, arithmoi and the shun waning
“tonal dolls!” idly M you ever
belted. ‘ ingfilu the v I
ha. Better
- comm ge- tine.
my. fMoiiavaqpherry, union.
Strawberry. Cherry, Orange. and thmuv
ends of Inbinations are sully made by
thoehn cadditiouoffreehor mood
Yruit. nu , «lemma. ‘ -
Beautiful pieces for table decoration
by combining several] differentflavors. ,1
Order to-dsy. Ariana". W m.
v1.
.I
1 1 1
"1.3 ‘
Evoryih
LOSEB ALL «BY WI
Aneonle Man Made Over Property to
Avoid Litigation on Hie Eeteto.
ANSONIA, Sept. 26.+~0iiver i’owe,
of this city. who madaover his entire
estate to his wife some years ago to
avoid litigation after his death, now at
the age of '12, loses his home as well
as th8 savings. Mrs. Powe died a
year ago, and Powe, having been mar-
ried before 1877, does not inherit her
estate. aoc rding to the Connecticut
law. it as mitlrely to her relatives.
Powe has filed notice of a suit, for
damages and equitable relief. which
will be tried in the Superior Court
next month. This is the first case of
the kind that has come up in this
State. Had there been. children from
the marriage, Powc would have life
use of the estate. “'
~ . ...,..._1,....,‘......._... ... ._.
has DEA'I‘H.
were allowed to use that title that ad» ‘
vertlsing intended for the special arti-
cle section of' Hearst's American
known as the “American Magazine 1
Supplement" would be diverted to the
Colver Publishing House, publishers
of the American illustrated Magazine.
Archibald Cox. appearing for the de-
fendant, said that it Mr. Hearst's con-
tention was true, and the special ar- .
tirle supplement was a separate publi- I
cation. then the Hearst people had
been systematically defrauding the
Post Office by not having it entered i
as second class mail matter. ‘
in denying the application Judge -
Holt said that to his mind the word ‘
Magazine as used by Mr. Hearst was .
an adjective and not an independent
noun.
POPULAR AMUSEMENT"
mother who deserted her child because
she was too poor to keep it. 'lne pic- I
ture portrays the real life in New York
city, showing the difference between
rich and poor, but it ends happily and
is a very pleasing and entertaining
picture-drama. and will be shown at
Hoyt's Theatre by t e American Vi-
tograph Company on- Saturday.
.4...._._.
WILL WORK SEC ND DEGREE.
The interior of St. ohn's Lodge has
necessarily been considerably disturb-
ed by the work of installing the new
organ. but things wiltlie cleared away
In time for a communication on Thurs-
day evening. At that time the second
degree will bc. conf rrcd. Mr, Hall.
head of the li. liai Company. buil-
iers of the organ. 0 is personally
complete the work in a week.
‘ nan'rrdlv wooos. N. its. Sept. 26.
—lmporinnt questions of insurance in.
cluding the general-question of mutual-
ization were dashed for discussion at
the thirty-sixth national convention of
was opened today at the Mt. Washing-
ton Hotel. Aboutouenhundred dolc-
salcn assembled from various states
for the opening meeting. 1
”.—
IN‘JUR’E‘D BY BOMB EXPLOSON.
of Police lvnnofi’, thrcc policemen and
three wumon were scvorciy wounded
today. by the explosion of a. bomb
thrown near the town gnrdcns fit Kov-
no. Northwest Russia. The thrower
of the bomb escaped.
“Do you think that mosquitoes carry
malaria?"
“i dunno." answered Farmer Corn-
losscly “They never took any away
from Iwro."~—Washlngion Star ‘
b _ ‘ _ .. . 1. _ . 1
V i
muuudb Ind tIon. lfyoueeta
littletoomuu’orfyouere I
etteohef Ind .you here-eel oubt‘
lied shortness of breath-refund beets.
heartburn or ”Illusion 0 “heart.
indi eetlon Isaline gm storm tit:
new d‘ In up
heart. This In”. 0 but?!“ “I‘ll“
fem with its “Wanting: course of
IICE'IIQQ'.
the swindier. the pool-seller. the nor
inn ,stnftd»1ii‘ll.\’ ehuuin not the row
ll. Just run over in your mind "the
different classes of people‘wbo areal.
, 0- 1
:21 h '1 i“) i ’ £’- if,
wayn on the side of the saloon. and eon-UM this .9 H I ’99 ..‘B,‘t
u coupled on to work and vote for: .- 1 < - ~fi-
The «enabler. the seduces 1
nor loafer-lune one needs to ask where‘
one inch of the constantly be as
a
I
"4'
Portable Lamps
A pathetic and touching story of a .
SELF.
l
Ii
supcriutcntling its-"grains. hopes to 4
ST. PETERSBIIRG. Sept. 26.-—-—Chl(‘l ‘
, ppdo-clete. steam heated, not and cold
1 Kitten EV'BIOYGL-E.
1‘ 1 . WI Ii j I ‘
The Prob-bid Fltevofilawol‘d' Ethical:
In Greenwich.
GREENWICH. Conn, September 28.
“outward E. Hook, seventyvoua years
old, a retired New York business man.
who came to Greenwich this summer
to make his home with his daughter.
Mrs. Chauncey Baldwin. weskuoclced
down by a. bicycle ridden- Iiy James
Philip 'i‘u‘fber, fourteen years old, at
6 o'clock Sunday night. Drs. Thump.
son. Juries and Haiti say he will die.
Mr. Hook sustaineda fracture of the
skull at the baseaof the brain and was
bleeding from the ears and mouth
when picked up by Professor James P.
Kelly and Justus B. RItch. An am-
bulance took him to his home.
Mr. nook walking In, the middle“
of the road, and as the bicycle hell
rang he turned and stepped directly in
front of the wheel.
The boy was terrified. fearing he
would be hanged, The authorities do.
not blame him, as it was an unavoid.
able accident.- 1-
lie line unlinked
OUR FALL SUPPLY OF
vasvma IN new: room
$2 to $15
IF INTERESTED, KINDLY GIVE
US A CALL AND SEE FOR YOUR-
DON'T you Mean A
. GASHEA TER y
i' e—nn-oe' .2
int iii l lighting in.
.1 as... a.
\
IIII IIIIIIII IIII
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
._._..__.
ramsacrs A assent. BANKING
. susmass.
”.—
CAPITAL
”00.00000
SURPLUS AND PROFITS
$176,800.00
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Prel.
JOHN H. KNAPP, VIM-Pros.
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
‘ DIRECTORS.
E. H. Mathewson Henry Geymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Joeiar R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swat‘tz John H. Light.
1 Fred H. Rowan
e
I Come end make your eclection and
et a room for tholwinter before they
re all gone. ThOI‘o e few fine
rooms left yet. Every no new and
water with beth. Pricee moderate.
Central Hotel
Ste" South filament.
J. 0151:“. Fran.
orifice e'scouo noon.
For
SURETY BONDS
timethelieertheoonm It.
’” ’ ’ 1 - consume. i '
KOdOI Of fill-512d5’ emu. - ‘i
lit: mil-”W i ' 1 “our WAT“
Dy 1‘
9 99”.“? f“ ._ Jacob M. Lauton. nun .
" "mm“‘&mm m i Alii'i‘NA iNmiMNi'i‘Y 00.. . (“a pmxng.
242.13%“ “and.” Elk...” 0 Railroad Piece, loath Norwelk. 7
body. Cures onD Igule, Sour T“: ml. Sheet Iron, com,“
that illustrations: - ~- 1. Million. '
tive‘l‘ra Dyepopelemm "h 3 Tel- Gail M
"m“m . by are 0 ’8 Pain‘ ‘ fl MOI Milli OM
tees-s. We 1 «e a , ,- . um
u. .33... “Wfiafr. 3 IAI‘I’ “moons. ~i
'Wmmwifiww 1'“ Wampum u soon;
fidwfimufill ' 1 ; ,°'1*"‘+.m°§'...1 '5'."
Cor. Monroe end Chestnut
Charles E. willow,
no WASHINGTON IT.
Phone 14".
. ...«—._.... ._._.. .1 ...-.,wm4.__‘. _ ._
“hearing an ’
Iliuld WIIIPIpus.
Now is the time to buy. it is my
custom this time of the". year to re-
duce the price of Gold Wall Palfers
to cost in order to make room for new
goods that will soon becoming 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. i
' II
CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, LAM P8,
ETC.
.——.-—
WINDOW SHADES AND PICTURE
FRAMES TO ORDER.
-—-——-—
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
Telephone Connection.
L H. beaker,
87 WASHINGTON 8T.,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
I ....... .. .. ~
In". 1905.
PLuustG AND STEAM
HEATING.
nor WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVEI AND RANOEO.
ILA'I'I AND TIN ROOFING.
the and iteem Fitting,
‘ III Fixtures. Metal ceilinp. In.
Hev. you eeen our stock of
RICHMOND nausea?
run JONES a norcamss
. OMPAN .
17 WALL eraser, uonwatio
FRANK C.
VAN scov.
1 h
i
‘ serotonin: I'm
W rostrum"!
‘ HADDOOK
LEAN
KB I ,‘11ihil1911
ion b.1061
~DON'r-Iroaon'r~ y y
1;. 255a Boxil
in ms
annamsn 12o
WEAKFISH o
swonnrisn ........ ........lZc
has 12o
summaries lilo
GERMAN CARP 8c
79.
.............100
|
u
0' ‘
e‘.
17:" B
'I
nun-euoy'u-uu ......
STEAK ‘COD ... . ..
n.
‘ FD‘UKES‘TAND FLATFISH........ '10
SOFT GRABS FRIDAY AND SAT?“
URDA’Y. ‘
ALL ornssmuns’ or FISH A'l‘
naasonnsss caress.
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET. I ‘
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLEG‘DUCROQS. Prop.
South Norweliu .
a
~ .
1..1.,1mi‘!!.i!.-
. 1. .
1353 f
m.
,
Pa
-3?-
II e noctu- Ity of perfect H‘s-alto and
en eeyen lei, element of. Happiness. i -
» 17° prevent elckneee so enjoy, the
comforts of life you about - equip Milli
sleep-inti- npertment or‘ dressing casin-
bers, with a. snowy white. onoplpou
“Stands-rd" Porcelain Enameled anA-
tory and heve~runninp1itot and cold
water as daeired at your touch.-
We hey. sampled in our showroom
end will gladly quote you prions. '
Horace R. Nash,-
CORNER MAIN AND WEST ITI,‘
Oouth Norwalk. conn.
HOTEL VlCTORlA'
°°""“.ittik3§t‘ittfif"' ....
lowly furnished throughout.
comfortable I! outcasts hotel
:fi
. ll 1
.city. Elect: city and heat is - 1
,.
room. Bathe in connection. Pen
.fect sanitation. Momentum
appointed. .Allan o . bio on!
mult- N's ~ “0"
Cafe eon-yin. I tell “all loll“.
Merrill and Oondlt'e Italic-t,
and aim. Ieetetookedholhi i
ty.
1‘. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
‘ TILuI-Hous‘o'aw. ole—n
Wall
Paper. -‘
Our stock of new good: just in
is a little larger than ever before.
. ".11-.. *A-L.;~-._.7.-....—_.——J
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very best
manner. .' ,r law“
We have taken a good many
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures for:
90‘“ WOI‘h IIWNM'
We try to carry in stock every-
thing you need for the decoration
of your house inside or out. .- _
. E. E. V 1
Gorham.
, TlLIPI-IONI’ um '
It'rum er. - I," spawns.
u
1m. mousse! new mm
issue: new "I“.
1 PATINTI elounlo. ‘ \
1 I so to MAIN ernm‘
15*. um. tee-e 1 '
Norwalk Chronicler