V For tho oonvonlsnos of tho readers
of tho Csntlnsl, s Isttsr box has been
plsood on tho bridge In front of the
shop of Willisn R. Gllbsrt. Items for
.puhllostlon are collected daily. 1'th
should be. signed 1: tho writer as an
svldsnos of good ls th.
m."-
0. Howard King spent yesterday in
New York.
.Captain Charles DuCross spent yes-
terday In New York. '
Mrs. Charles .DuCross has returned
from an extended visit In New Haven.
William Gilbert theW Well-known
shoemaker is confined to his home by
Illness. r
Mrs. W. H. Plait and two children
have returned from a visit from Hack-
ensack, N. J.
..rs. William Cornwall who has been
_ visiting Mr. and Mrs. John L’Homme-
dieu has returned to her home in New
Bitten.
A convention of Loyal Workers of
the Advent Christian Church is being
held in Bristol to~day. Rev. James W.
Davis is In attendance.
The pile drl'ver owned by the F. S.
Wardwcll Company arrived in the har-
bor this morning. and will continence
the work of removing the water pipe
across the river.-
E. E. Keelcr started for Les Angelcs
yesterday. The household effects have
proceeded ahead of him, and Mrs.
Keefer will remain here for about. a
month, after which she will join Mr.
Keeler.
Mr. Petrie, the largest dealer in oys-
ters in England, was a guest of Cap-
tain William F. Hoyt, at the Radcl
Oyster Company, yesterday. He went
out on one of the steamers and inspec-
ted the oyster buds. Today Mr. Hoyt
is entertaining Frederick 0. Morgan,
of San Francisco.
The sock social held last evening at
the East Avenue Methodist church
was a great. sttcocss and over $37 was
netted to be applied to the fund for
the new room in the basement of the
church. A fine program was rendered
and refreshments were served during
the evening. Harry Reynolds and
John ithnmedlcu acted as door
keeper and observed the fact that a
majority of those who brought in their
socks were eights and a half. The
committee in charge of the affair coni-
priscd Mrs. E. S! Bowen. N. S. Fergu-
son and John L'Hommcdleu.
Mrs, ida James had a very pleasant
visit yesterday with Cousin Briggs and
family, on upper Madison avcnuc, New
York, and all were delighted to see
her, cspccially Helen. the flowcr Of
the flock. who is always on the look-
out for thc little woman in black,
with her satchel, and generally some-
thing in it. which causes the pupils of
her big cycs to dilatt- more than ev-
cr. Mrs. James had a busy day of it,
ranging from the treasury building,
where Washington was inaugurated,
and where his statue stands on the
very spot and identical stone on which
he stood on that great occasion, and
so on to Harlem and back, where
Washington defeated Cornwallis, and
were Mrs. James' grandfather, Daniel
Dodge, took a hand In us corporal of
a company of troopers. There was
only one unpleasant incident to mar
the day, and that was when a big-foot-
cd Jumbo, weighing about the seventh
of a ton, plunked his lll‘OIS squarely
on her tllrcc :md ono‘half 111d. Benedict.
shoe without a word of apology, which
happcncd as the car was suddenly
stopped, and the fellow. bring too big
for his Iituils, lost his equilibrium. To-
day thc littlc woman has a trifle of
the lymphatic movement In her walk.
W SPECIALS
3 LBS. LARGE PRUNES. 25¢:
2 CANS OF BEST RED SALMON, 25c
3 CANS FINE PEAS, 250
3 CANS FULL WEIGHT CONDEN-
SED MILK. 25¢:
1 LB. FINE MOCHA AND JAVA
COFFEE. 25c
Robert Smith,
Phone 251-6.
ROWAYTON.
Agents for The Evsnlng Sentinel. In
Rowayton, are Frederick Lockwood,
Elwood Broadway and Charles Potty.
Orders sent to any of tho above will
rscolvo prompt attention.
Rowsyton. Conn.
Elmer SIJCOI', or Coir-hasten} the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (lushznan.
A daughter has been born to Mr and.
Mrs. howls Waterbury, of Logan
strcci.
Mrs. Mary Thomos, of llowntton
avenue, ls visitng with her son Edwin,
In Jamaica, Inns island.
Th" Imflllll'illl'rl cxperlcnce social will
be held tomorrow night in the Mcho-
dist. Episcopal Chapel. itefrenhuumts
will he served. 4
Robert 0. Raymond. who lives on
the west side of tho Rowaylon rim 1',
reports Ice an eighth of an inch .u
thickness In the poll in his chickcn
yard, yesterday morning.
The mod drcdgg-r has conimcncml
work In the IOCBI harbor having at
rived here yesterday. it is understood
the west side of the harbor is to be
removed, and the channel considerably
widened. This will make a great. Im.
provemcnt, and one that will be up
preciated if It extends the entire length
of the harbor.
F‘rerlerlrk E. Lockwood, the bag-
gage-master at the Rowsyion stations,
, 1". o... ..
’ new he use wmlasral
'W . to the platform so
was badly injure ”11.er
n
Iron. chain. cons! n. 9, talc wu-
liarn 1. Stevens, runs one o‘ the ears.
The barrel only wsi edrabout. 1.100
‘< pounds, and, In lumen; bum tho'car
, an, it could be
rolled out Mr. Lockwood wrenchod his
right leg, and could hardly walk for
comedian afterward.
Someone started a bonfire, last
night, near the lower dock. and some-
oue also turned in an alarm for the
two fire companies to respond. Mem-
bers of each organization‘were rented
from their beds shortly after 11
o'clock. andmsde good time getting to
the scene of the conflagration. There
has not been a fire In Rownyton in
such a long time that the companies
felt the need of the practice. There
was little damage done.
Master Mechanic Samuel Higgins, of
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford Company, visited the Rowayton
an investigation regarding the enor-
mous waste of water which has been
going on nights there for some time
past. More water was unaccounted
for than was scooped up by the loco-
motives. The cause of the leakage
was ascertained, and some Instructions
given the employees. The night man
at the tank now has to make an ac-
counting cf the condition of the tank.
and signal the engineer at the pump-
lng‘ station. .
DARIEN AND NOROTON
.Agants for the Evening Sentinel, in
Dsrlcn, are Arthur Clan-on. and Wai-
lsco Sharer. Orders sent to either of
the above will receive prompt atten-
tion.
Dr. C. E. Hackley, of Rowayton, was
a visitor in town yesterday.
Theodore Austen was a visitor In
South Norwalk. yesterday.
Unclaimed letters in the Darien post
office are for Victor Wright and Eli
Goddard. '
George H. Tillcy is to exhibit a hand-
somc Holstein bull at the Dnnbury
Fair.
Mr. and Mrs, Marshall l-i. Tolles, of
East Norwalk. were visitors In town
yesterday.
The Noroton Heights Fire Depart~
most will hold a fair at its engine-
room the last week in October.
Mrs. Abbie Wooster and family have
moved from Theodore Austen's house
which they have been occupying some
time, to Newton.
The Democrats of Darlcn held their
caucus last evening. George F. Shra-
dcr and Rance Pooley were nominated
for sclectmcn. They were elected a
year ago.
Drunken men about the streets in
the center of the town have again be-
come an almost intolerable nuisance.
but. the inefficiency of the present
constnbulary force is so pronounced
that ho attempt is made to keep the
streets free from these nuisances
which are so annoying to Indies.
The Eagle Hook and Ladder Com-
pany has completed thc arrangements
for the animal fair which is to be held
from October 25 to 28 In the town hall.
The committee in charge of the affair
comprises Charles Millspaugh, chair-
man; C. H. Schlouter, secretary; E.
Johnson, treasurer; C. Thole. L. F.
Stoorza, A. Raymond, J. Strehle, F. E.
Cantrell and is Finch.
GLEN BROOK.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Lee Hoskins, yesterday morning.
Mr. McLeod has sutficlcntly rccovcr—
ed from his scvcrc Illness to return to
college.
Miss Marion llawlcy began a course
at Miss l-luntcr's kindergarten normal
school this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Jones. with
their son, Burton, who have been stay-
ing at Rustic Knoll during the solu-
mar. have returned to New York.
Miss Sadie Whnlcn was a guest of
Mrs. Charles While ovcr Sunday. She
has returned to New York. to resume
her duties :1 sicacltor in the Barnard
School for girls.
Among thc Glcnbrook young men
who are to return to their respective
colleges this chk nrc Herbert Konuc-
tly, Yalc; William Brynns. New York
University and Ray Lewis, Stephens.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued Septem-
ber 28, 1906. List. furnished from of-
fice of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of put-
cuts, Bridgeport. Conn:
H. G. Holchkiss. et nI.. New Haven,
stopper. .
N. W. Crandall, Hartford,
cutout switch.
Chas. G. Perkins, Hartford, spring-
adiusting mechanism for electric
switches.
Joseph Sachs, Hartford, safely-fuse
terminal.
Willlnm i. Ferris, Stamford. safety-
cllp for holding pens and pencils.
Adolph F}. Abetz. New Britain, com-
puss log and point.
(1. Arrhamboault. Waterbury,
dow charts and curtain bracket.
Ebenezer lilll, Norwalk, steam-cu-
gine valve gear.
Jon. Petrillo, Meriden, equalizing de‘
vice for spring-motors.
llarvoy Dunn, Groton, toy batik.
W. W. ilallenheck, Burvillc, trolley
pole and stand.
.1an. Windridge. Middleilold,
for firearms.
electric
wltr
sight
TrsdoMsrks.
F. W. Neumann. New Haven. hair-
tonlc. ‘
Winchester Repeating Arm Co,
New Haven. shotvshells and cartridges.
G. F‘. Henblcln, Hartford. cocktails.
I‘lanbury Pharmacal Co, Dnnbury,
manufactured substitute for cod-liver
I) .
. Gilbert a Bennett Mfg. (30., George-
Ilown. wire-netting.
* W ballot/fl done
WWW‘WWnWWWgW'd “Vii m
pumping station, yesterday, and made I
RAI OAD COMMISSIONERS.
Wore In Dsnbury Ovsr Night, on In-
‘ ‘ apsctlon Tour.
The state railroad commissioners
were In tDanb ry Tuesday after their
annual impact it of the New. York'di-
vision of the New York. New Haven
ti: Hartford railroad. and remained
over night, starting out from this sta-
tion yesterday morning for an inspec-
tion of the Highland division.
The oommlssioners' party was made
,up of 0. R, Flyer, of Torrington; Wil-
11am 0. Seymour. of Ridgefleld, and
Andrew 1". Gates. of Hartford. They W
were accompanied by Aislsiant Gen.
eral Superintendent J. A. Warner. A.
R. Whaley, superintendent of the New
York division, accompanied the com.
mlssioners in Danbury, and B. R. Pol-
llock, superintendent of the Highland
division. met them in Danbnry and
went with them over his division yes-
terday.
The commissioners arrived In Dan-
bury from the south at 3:18'o'clock
In a special train. They went north
to Brookflcld Junction and returned
to Dauhury at 4:15. .
Yesterday morning the commission-
ers' train ran to the state line beyond
Mill Flair, leaving Danbury at 8:03.
and min nlng at 8:32, At 8:36 they
left Danbury for the trip over the
Highland division to Willimantlc.
___L__._._______,
DARIEN DEMOCRATS.
Selectmen Frederick Schrsdor and V.
R. Poolqy Named Again. W
The caucus of the Democrats of Dar-
len was held last night In the Town
Hall, and was a well attended and
harmonious session. The complete
ticket chosen was as follows:
Selectmen
Frederick Schrader V. R. Poole)
Town Clerk.
Thaddeus Bell
Tax Collector
Ira 0. Gregory.
Assessors
Samuel Grumman
Board of Rollof
A. S. Waterbury Abel Dancc
Grand Jurors
C. A. Bales W. H. Orchard
Auditor
Charles Bennett
Registrar of Voters
James Bennett
Constables
W. B. Bates Frederick Austin
School Visitor
William E. Street.
Tree Warden.
Thomas Riley.
4-11-44 OUT.
C. A. Bates
Gig So Attractive to Colored Gambler
Appears After Five Years.
All over the country there is rejoic
ing in colored circles. The joy mak-
ing is loud and genuine because the
favorite “gig" of the colored brethren
4-11-44, came out. in policy Tuesday. it
Is said that this is the first time in five
years that this combination of figures
has come out, yet every day thousands
all over the country have been playing
it. For some reason or other the
dusky gamblers hat" all kinds of faith
in the "gig" add an it comes out
Thompson street, New York. and the
corresponding districts. in other large
cities are happy. The promoters of
the policy game are correspondingly
hard hit. and the coming out of the
numbers Tuesday undoubtedly cost
them thousands of dollars.
In Norwalk there were practically
no hits. Local players' of the game
have either lost faith in the “gig," or
have gone broke from continually
playing It. There will probably be a
boom In 4-11-44 stock from now on.
and it. is just as probable that It will
be another five years before the "gig‘Z
comes out again.
DIVORCE SUITS.
Petitions for Separation Begin to Pour
Into Superior Court.
The suits for divorce are beginning
to pour In to the Superior Court for
the October term. Mary Fromm, of
Stamford, wants to be separated from
Herman Fromm, of Tuckahoe. N. Y.
The couple were married September
12. 1892. Since that time Mrs. Fromm
alleges that her husband has been
habitually intemporate, and has been
guilty of intolerable cruclty. She
asks for the custody of two minor
children
Belle B. Warner, of Stamford, wants
a divorce from Harry Warner, of No-
gales, Arizona. The couple were
married in December, 1893. Mrs. War-
ner says her husband deserted her In
January. 1894. Ida Tallman, of Dan-
lmry, asks 'for a decree from laeGrand
Tallman, of Dnnbury. Mrs. Tallmnn
charges desertion. Ella S. Bailey, of
Brookfleld, desires a divorce from Col-
lier C. B. Bailey, of Atlanta. Georgia.
The couple were married January 18,
um. Since January 1872 Mrs. Bailey
claims her spouse has been guilty of
Intolerable cruelty, '
WM
EXPECT 80MB TO 00.
But Mr. Hosdlsy Thinks Arcsnum's
Prospects Are Bright. ‘
' C. It}. Hoadloy, one of the Officers of
the Grand lodge of the RoyalArcan-
um. was asked yesterday regarding the,
present situation of the Arcanumites
of Connecticut, on account of the now
assessment. Mr. lioadley said:
“We will not be able to determine
just, where the lodges stand until
about the middle of November. The
new assessment. goes Into effect Octo-
bcr i. and the first payment required
In on the 31st of the month. I think.
however, that most oft-the members.
understanding as they do. the exact
conditions, are content to remain In
the order. Of course there are many
who will drop out, but things look
pretty bright."
ASKID 01,000 FOR. IURNID AUTO.
Claiming that his automobile was
burned on account of Andrew Bell's
carelessness. Andrew Carlson, of
Stamford. has brought suit against
Bell for $1,000 damages. cartoon says
that on September 1, 1906.119 leased
from Bell, a building in Which , store
his automobile. 0n thattdate’ enl-
legeo that. Bell carelessly halite tire
on t. hefloor to boil on I" barrel of
tar. The building caught tire and
was destroyed. Carlson's auto, val-
ued at 3800 was also destroyed.
. meat but of s street piano for a ,
than they «agent at a tit rpm ti
' Most men can not more real suing;
.
A
giv'es strength
‘ and may health
‘ l
t
l.
PLANNING new LEAGUE.
Would Drop SMIII Cities From Con-
necticut Circuit.
Reorganisation plans for the Connec-
ticut league were given additional ini-
petus Wednesday night by the an-
nouncement that the iiolyoke Baseball
club favors the scheme. The Holyoko
club. producer of tw0 pennant winners
In two years, will be a powerful ally
for the reorganizers, as Manager Dan
O'Neil of Springfield long ago an-
nounced that he would work .for a
complete reorganization.
The statement made in those col-
umns last week of ideas held by Mana-
ger Tom McDermott of Fall River has
created an immense amount of talk all
over the circuit and in New England
league cities. That the promoters
have a big job on their hands, there is
no doubt. but they intend to tackle the
proposition at the. annual meeting of
the Connecticut league to be held In
Springfield on October 20.
The cities mentioned for the new
combine include Holyoke, Springfield,
Hartford, Bridgeport and New Haven
of the Connecticut league, Fall River,
New Bcdford and Lynn, of the New
England league and Worcester, for a
short time In 1904 a member of the
Connecticut circuit. Wednesday night.
Troy and Albany of the New York
state league were added to the list of
possiblities.
President. Jens J. Madsen, of the
Holyoke club. said Wednesday night
that he and his colleagues are agreed
that a reorganization Is not only do-
sirable but necessary. He talked the
matter over with Manager McDermott
when the latter was in this vicinity
last week, and agreed to lend his as-
Iistance to the project. Self-preserva-
tion for the larger cities in the Con-
necticut league circuit is believed to
demand immediate action and Presi-
lent Mudsen says it would never do
0 let matters drift along until spring
as was the case with the New Haven
muddle in the past season.
Tempting financial inducements
were held before the cys of the mag-
tales hercabouts by Manager Mchr~
mott. He said Lynn is one of the
best of minor league cities and he
promised that New Bctlford and Fall
River, which are Holyoke and Spring-
lleid rivals overagaln. will do their
share to make the plan a success. As
an example of having small cities in
the circuit, Mr. McDermoit told of a
visit to Concord by his team when
Fall River and Concord were fighting
for the pennant, saying the money re-
ceived by his team was about 860.
History shows that the same sort of
thing has been ,truc in the Connecti-
cut league when any of the teams in
the small cities were putting up a res-
pectable fight for iht' ting. When Hol-
yoke and Meriden were setting the
pace in 1903, few trips of Holyoke to
Meriden wore worth the trouble finan—
.alally. The only notable exception
was the closing game of the season,
ind then 500 Holyoke routers accom-
panied their team to the Silver City.
in Worcester the project of having
a team In the combine is already be.
‘ng boomed and it is stated that Jesse
Burkett of the Boston Americans
wants to be at the helm. it is well
known that Burkett Is not to be with
Boston next year and he wants to get
hold of a promising minor league venv
lure. Thus far he hasn't seen any“
thing that looks better than a fran-
chise in his home city.
Some of the Connecticut league mag-
nnies would doubtless be wary 'of
Worcester on account of the exper-
ience they had with It when M. J. Kit-
trudge pretended to be promoting the
national game in that city. But all
fair-minded men will admit that. the
Heart of the Commonwealth was not
given the proper opportunity to show
whether or not. it held sufficient sport-
Ing blood 1.0 support a first-class min-
or leagnc team.
The fact that such men as Burkett
and Fred Lake are willing to take a
chance in Worcester is having a good
effect in turning serious consideration
to that city. Lake wants to get Into
Worcester next season, but Burkett.
according to the Worcester Telegram.
will want to be in control if he is in it
.at all. Jesse is quoted as expressing
the belief that he can get. grounds
nearer to the center of the city than
lAtkevIew oval and if he does he will
have made a big step in the right di-
rection.
Albany and Troy have been suggest-
ed as two more cities where there is
interest of the kind that brings out:
the crowds, the pair being rivals of
the same class as Springfield and Hol-
.Voke or Fall River and New Bodford.
For the cities heraabouts the two New
York places would be available. but It
Is doubtful If cltles In the eastern and
would relish the expenses of going
Into New York state.
.—
CONNICTICUT DAUGHTERS OF
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
The autumn state meeting of the D.
A. it. will be held .at Groton Heights,
October 11th. ornlng service at
10:30., at the Congregational church ;‘
luncheon at 12:81). At 2 p. m. the
Daughters will-g thcr around the flag
staff in Fort Gri . old and listen to an
address by the governor of the slate.
Trains leave New, Haven for New Lon-
don at 7:47 and thus a. m. At New
London guests will take the ferry for
Groton. The non . reduction of one-
half the return {are willbd made by
the railroad, Luncheon tickets must
be obtained in advance. Members of
the Nnrwnlk Chapter who Intend going
re requested. to send. their names and
fly cents to the. Regent, Mrs. c.
Bwartz, or to Mrs. J. L. Stevens with-
OM, am»: no It; ".
,DRAMATIOT rsussaron DaAo.
zitbuoou. member 23.4: m“,
itemization. dram nu. died at Broad-
way, Worcester-ail so, today. He was
lions July In “If. “ '_ ‘ .
.l‘raln which started here'yesterday con-
4 ‘
decreased the total.
of the city have been under water mak-
IIW NEW FEVER CASES. ,
.NEW ORLEANS. Sept. Mir—The
tinned ceaselessly throughout the
night. and was still fall 8 early today.
The low record of now over cases dur.
lag the preceding 24 hours, the lowest
since July, gave general satisfaction in
the city, but. the authorities feared
that the heavy downpour plight have
Some sections
Ing communication difficult and it is
possible that some cases were nine
ported for that reason. The country
reports continue to be exceedingly
gratifying.
NORTH KOREA REPRESENTA-
l .
SEOUL. September 28.-—Colonel Oba
and General Cossunaffsky. the Japan-
North Korea, met on Monday after-
noon and again discussed the terms
of the proposed armistice. The Bus-
sians would not agree to the Japanese
proposals, and the armistice has been
postponed, awaiting instructions from
General Linevitch.
..... ..........
Dmctvtfl’url Inn-JON
uvggmhrpts
so , I] a“ 01%..
. Alla. .. n n
unfilbmiiimss’aws Stoi'i'd'n
Is RID and Gold minim hens. mm
thh noun. 1‘ ken-oaths» list
W“ hhgksflm and tilt
a. by of your nut-1m l I .
only hr Fouled-mas“ III Ill
and ‘nollof rm- Lsdl tum. II; p.
him I‘ll. ”krill" ‘61.“th livid»
“HUG-III. gonna six: I'IIWIWTA‘, 9’
We Have lust Received
OUR FALL SUPPLY OF
Portable Lamps
VARYING IN PRICE FROM
$2 to $15
IF INTERESTED, KINDLY GIVE
us A CALL AND see FOR voca-
SELF. »: :
DON'T YOU NEED A
GASHEA TER I"
altruistic.
IIIY IIIIIIINII BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
__
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
CAPITAL
”00.00000
SURPLUS AND PROFITS
$173,500.00
.__.__
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Pros.
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashlol‘.
DIRECTORS.
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Joalar R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swartz John H. Light.
Fred H. Rowan
Come and malts your selection and
got a room for the winter before they
are all gone. Thor. are a few the
rooms left yet. Everything now and
up-to-dato, steam hosted, hot and cold
water with bath. Prices moderate.
Central Hotel
Car. Mourns and Chestnut
30.. South Norwuk.
J. DISESAI. Prop.
OFFICE sacouo FLOOR.
-’
For
SURETY BONDS
of all Kinds,
APPLY TO
Jacob H. Laulon.
AETNA [NDFIMNITY 00-.
5 Railroad Place.
Tot. 35—2.
.TOI. Doll 97".
sAs‘l-gnoitwACk. court.
0 an as an
.H "grain. Dunc. cook D
‘10 ounce
South Norwslk. ‘
Gregory’s Point Ii
so: soon '7
" , otw finefidé’rhnfl‘orotehg"
. or ‘0 i ,
”5;;th yin: agderfE-Wfiuoi‘t .
D=Zerta
QuicKPu‘dding
Onions-t of Quick Dosssrls
No labor required. All ingredients in
the package. Just add 'milk, bring ton
boil, cool and serve. Result :wthc most
delicious dessert; you ever tasted. Five
choice flavorvannilla, Lenten , Chocolate,
Strawberry and Orange. All cers,10c.
ORDER TO-D Y-
COLORED WAITER MURDERED.
LANCASTER, Pa., Sept. 28.—-—-Thom-
as Murdock, colored. a waiter in a ho-
tel here, was murdered today by Sam-
uel Stanton, also colored, and a. waiter
at the same hotel. The men quarrel-
ud over a “tip" glvcn a third waiter
and which was stolen from a table.
The murderer escaped.
.3... Hells.
Bidet Mills,
AND
Wine Presses,
Charles E. Dow’s.
HARDWARI.
In WASHINGTON IT.
Phone 143‘.
timing“ at.”
Gold Wall Papers.
Now Is the time to buy. it is my
custom this time of the your 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.
ll .1 min?
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAM P8,
ETC.
WINDOW SHADES AND PICTURE
FRAMES TO ORDER.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
Telephone Connection.
l. H. WIlWetker,
8? WASHINGTON 8T.,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
—‘
1847- _ roos-
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVEO AND RANGES.
ILATI AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and ltssm Fitting.
Iss Fixtures. Motsl Calling. Etc.
Hsv. you usn our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY.
17 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
FRANK c.
VAN scor.
PLUMBING. l !
arnAu. ’l
nor wuss.
nun ‘ '
oAs mums.
Iris, Sheet Iron, Coppol
and lion.
3. loath it... soon.
Tsispllons, 137-4.
loath Norwsl I. Cons
. :-
IA‘I'HINO AND FISHING.
. .Wi as ..,.‘”t
..; H,
., .
.v ”Sup 3’ 5 ,
, ii "WW5 button 7
SWAIN anyone 10 ssujr sv anal
BLUEII‘ISH .......................120
WEAKFISII ......................10o
HADDOCK .W...................... 70
BOSTON BLUES .....
sans 12o
STEAK COD 100
WHOLE SALMON ...............rlltle
SLICED SALMON No
All other kinds of Fresh Fish at
reasonable prices. W ’
,‘ ,
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTIR
MARKET.
Old Inlvstlon‘AI-my Building. .
East End of Washington Strut Bridge
............ 7o
Couth Norwslk.
“—
is c cos... "
For Your September Gold
-—DON'T roacar- g
'5 250 a Box'is
*—
_ t
. . to
The leitfuss Pharmacy.
O NO. MAIN ST. .0. NORWALK.
A;
WCLEANLINESS
is s necessity of perfect Health and
an essential element of Happiness.
To prevent sickness and snloy the
comforts of life you should squlp 'youn
sleeping apartment or dressing chant-
bers with a snowy white, one-place
“Standard" Porcelain Enameled Lava.
tory and have running hot and cold
water as desired at your touch.
and will gladly quote you prices.
Horace R. Nash,
CORNER MAIN AND WEST ITI,‘
Iouth Norwalk. Conn.
noun VICTORIA
cosusn RAILROAD AVINUI AN!
. MONROE CTREET.
lowly furnished throughout. lost
comfortable and up-todate hotel In this
city. Electricity and heat in our:
room. Baths In connection. Pct»
feet sanitation. looms excellently
appointed. Always oontfortsblo and
quiet. -‘ ‘ -
Cafe sot-tying a fall lbs 0! Iowa
Merrill and Condit’s wines, qucc t
sin! sin". lost stocked In is l
a t}.
T. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
TELEPHONE DALE. IDS—O.
wan
Paper.
Our stock of new goods just in
Is a little larger than ever before.
. ,._-_,...,. . ~_____.L¢__,._..._J
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very best
manner; I I l «mu-h
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. A
' ‘E' E!
Gotham,
TELEPHONE SIC—I "
10 FIRST CT. I. NOIWALK.
m Juan a. LA ,
‘ some)”. n
MORTGAGES. NOTA
IOAT TICKETS
‘ rA-rzn'rd ssounso.
s UDUTH MAIN smut. ,
Tol. Call. tilt-I
'. - limit“
_ i it ,,, ,_
W" W aOWthJW at
s
. know
.i
Look! Look! Loon ”
CAPT. CHARLES DUGWROSS. Prop..
We have samples In our showroom
ALI. msuaaucs lilAl. ‘sstr :3
W av. with
museum“. with , . ‘
for florid» On MOW
my 1.1., WWW‘W'NWW WWWJWIW': "1W ’l’ _.
oil.
Norwalk Chronicler