For the ocnvcniOnct cf the ncdm of the sentinel a letter box has been placed on the bridge in front of the shop of Wililan R. alibm. items for publication are collected daily. 1'th should be also“ to the writer as an evidence of good fail Mrs John Staples"- of Ridgefieid. ls visiting in East Norwaik ~ Charles Hawkins, of Betta Place, is having the house occupied by Mattav- iul Decker repainted. , Captain Charles Dueross will ship I his turtles to Danbury tomorrow to exhibit them at the fair. A. H. Van Sclver who was injured some days ago. in an automobile acct dent. has been able to resume work. Frederick Smith, of Boston. a for- mer resident of East avenue, is the guest of his mother. Mrs. Sarah E. Smith. Silas Sherwood, president of the Junior Band, desired to meet all the members at the church tonight at 7 o’clock. An Advent Christian church confer~ ence will be held In Wallingford on October 10th. Rev. James W. Davis will attend. The regular weekly prayer meeting at the East Avenue Methodist church last evening. was largely attended and proved to be a very interesting ser- vice. Arthur Benton, who was injured on Tuesday evening by colliding with Hu- bert F. Pierc'e s team on Seavlew nvc nue, Is in a very critical condition at his home in Van Zandt. street. An operation was performed well. nesday on the throat of Milton. the ten-year~oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simone, of Winfield street. blast Norwaik. The young patient is now doing nicely. Newa received from Captain and Mrs Peter Decker, from Nevada, state that they have had several snow storms and ice has been formed half an inch in thickness. They expect to return east sometime in November, Health Officer H. C. Sharer yester- day visited the kosher meat market on the bridge and forbid the slaughtering of animals there. He has on several occasions prohibited the place from be- ing used as a slaughter house. Imt the rabbi. who runs it, persists. The last prohibition was yesterday. Today slaughtering was being done Just the same. it is alleged. S ‘3 There, was a blislncsa meeting of the Advent Christian Church last evening, when the following named persons were elected to office: First deacon. l“. S. Alnsworth; second dea- con, William C. Byxbec; treasurer, Oscar S. .l’artrlck; secretary, S. W. ‘Vclsor; first recoancss. Mrs. Richard Bland; second dcconness. Mrs. Ail‘rcd Nickerson. William C. Byxbeo. S. W. Vclsor and Harry Mchtt were chosen as delegates to attend the conference to be hold at Willlingt’ord, October ll). John Cole has had an awful time all day telling people that the bridge is not to be open for three hours to-liny chlcrday John appeared at the Son- tincl office and stated that the bridge would open at high water to-day and remain open for three hours. He lat- cr learned that such was not the case. but too idle to prevent the publication of the “will. The result is that. en- tire East Norwalk awoke extra curly and scurried across the bridgo and as they Wt'lil ovcr they asked John about It. ills lcmpcr lnstcd until about it) o’clock. ill which little a light. bilro smoill- Ilii\'l'l‘t‘iI over tire bridge. ()nc of IIII' most touching sights ov‘ or the rlvcr Is to see a dimullltlvc su'ccl inccd. light haired lady on crull bcs who has been twllc given up for dcml but is a hundred times more chccrfui than some of thc healthiest peopir in lown She is oi a vcry pl- ous turn of mind. and notwithstanding. her Iliiit'lllitlil‘s. aged. and sufferings. things the umnl llord still has some good purpom- in her life. cltlu-r lo icst her own prllicnco and faithfulness. or as no cxnmpic to others who are not similarly iririlclcd. She is one of tho dalnllcsl workcrs in shells to he found anywhere. having a secret of hcr own to color ”will. and In this way cirrus what little money she has to keep her going. (in 'i‘ucsdlly night a surprise party was given or the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nil-boils. on East nw-uuc, in honor of ICIIilili‘ ill. Keelcr. who left yesterday for Lou Angelou. (‘lllif.. where he will in future reside. The owning was picnsantly spent in run sic and frames, and refreshments were served. 'l‘llosc present Wurc Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. liocior. Jnrncs chicr. John Gregory, Mrs. Frederick Lyon. Minn lirvlnio Allen. all of Westport: Misses l'ora l'oIc. Lona Erickson. l~lliil Abbott, Mnranrct Iletchmnn, Lillian chlcr. Clara Ainaworth. Messrs, lluy Waldron. (incur liedmnn, Joseph l‘en- rlrli. Frank il‘crgunoo. Alfred Wur- nock. Hylvontcr Minna. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholle, and Mills .Ioslo Kt't‘Im‘, of New York. Mr. chicr will be minund in East Nor-walk. where he has. made, many friends. who wish him success for the future. Mm..- ”...-......“ NUMEROUS AND WOR‘IHLIOS. Mrythlng is in the name when it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. til. (3. Do- Wltt b (30.. of Chicago. discovered some cars ago how to make a salve from itch Hanoi that is a specific for l’llen. For blind bleeding itching and protruding Plies, «enema. cuts burns. bruises still all skin diseased lit-Wills Salve has no equal This has giVen rise to numerous worthless Anir for De Wll.t'u~the Sold by The Clifford Phar- countsrfeits. '1 genuine. mscy. ROW AY'I 0N. Agents for The Evening Sentinel. in Rowsytcn, are Frederick Leckwood. Elwood Broadway and Charles Potty. Orders cent to any of the above will receive prompt attention. SPECIALS 3 LBS. LARGE PRUNES, 250 2 CANS OF BESlT RED SALMON, 25c 3 CANS FINE PEAS, 260 3 CANS FULL WEIGHT CONDEN- SED MILK, 25c 1 LB. FINE MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE. Robert—“Smith, Phone 251-6. 25c Rowcyton, Conn. Daniel Folly, of Bellport, Long Is- land, who has been spending a week with his son. ira E. Petty of Raymond street, has returned to his borne. Duck hunting in the numerous covers about this vicinity is becoming a pop- .uiar sport and some of the hunters hope to be successful before the sea- son ends. The members of Rownyton's two volunteer fire departments were called out of bed late last night to put out two or three oil barrels which some boys had set on fire, it tirade a big blaze and this caused a ‘flre alarm. to he sent iu.—~Stamford Advocate. Miss Mabel Nickerson cntcrtnincd a few of her friends at her home in Ridgcfleid last Saturday evening. in honor of Miss Vivian Stevens. of Row nylon. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and the game of flinch after which refreshments were served. Some time. ago Ralph Case. a well- known and highly esteemed young man of this place, took a. position with an automobile garage firm in New York city, While making a tour one dily he came across an automobile which was stalled in the road. and in a few minutes had repaired llrc break. The owner of the machine was so pleased that he invited Mr. Case to call on him, and gave him a fine po- sition, with steady employment the. year round. Recently the gentleman has been erecting a new garage. and Elmer Case. a brothcr of Ralph, was employed in this work. Yesterday lilo cnlil‘c pnrly l‘illlli' to Itownyinn. and sioppcd last night of the residence of Captain .iolm S. l.‘liommcllieu, grand Iiilhcr oi' the CilSl‘ boys. Notice. To the Tax l’nycrs of tho Fivc Mllc lllvcr School District. Notice is hcrcby givcn that u tax of 21/, mills on llrc dollar has been iltid on the rnlcllbic cslnlt- within said dis~ lricl on the Town list of I.m~l, anti that said iiui is ul lhc house of .inrncs E. Slcvclrs, Pcnnoycr St. Ilowuylou. for cxnmlnuliou. Notice is also givcn that the above tax is due and payable on lirc first day of November. loot). interest at the mic of (ill ninc per cool. a your from Novomboi lot will in charged on all bills rcrunlnlng unpaid on iiiiil of for December IHl liilil’. it‘Aiti. F. 'I‘ HOMES. South s29 3t District Committee. JAMES E. S'i‘ICVICNS. Collector. DARIEN AND NOROTON. Agents for the Evening Sentinel, in Barton. arc Arthur Bias-on. and Wal- lace Sharer. Orders cent to either of the above will receive prompt atten- N on] Mrs. Waller 3. Whitney vlsitcd Tile Norwalks last week. ilorncn Whitney returned last week from a trip to ling Harbor, ii. 1. Mrs. William Whitney and son Iluroill recently visited New York. John W. lions and sister left Tucs- riuy for a short stay in Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Brown. mother of Roy. H. H. Brown. has been visitng him recent. iy. Cyrus Raymond and family left Monday for their new home in Philly dolphin Mrs. Elia Bates returned Saturday night from her very enjoyable Colon iiiIii 'trlp. Mrs. Thaddeus Bell has returned from a visit with her son, Alfred Bell, in Denver. El M Allen who is making extensive alliances and improvements in his drug store expects to have them completed ‘ have returned from Europe and will eths opening of the new theatre in ’ Great Harrington. in which Mr Curtis . in about two weeks. Mr. Bowen is do! ing‘tbe decorating and painting and paperlng. chbeph s. Mather has returned to his home in Buffalo, after a visit with Deities relatives. Miu Ida battalion. Mrs. s. 0. still- man and daughter Miss Freda. visit- ed New York Monday. Alexander Wuera has recovered from his accident so as to be able to go. out with the aid of a crutch. Louis Mason has disposed of his stock of groceries at auction and re- tired from the grocery business. ——Jeily tumbled. and preserving jars at Street's Cadhaflrocery. Mrs. Bartlett Hanford Smith Harry Street and Miss Dibble F Seely lost ali‘lxthelr grapes Saturday night. by t e . Mr. and Mrs. Cisco smith and son sell their fine homestead and move to New York. The trolley has changed its time .card to 40 minutes. with the exception of one extra at 6 p. in. sharp, from South Norwalk. Charles Millspaugh has returned from Bethel where he was showing a customer a ten acre farm which be ex posts to dispose of. Gifford Eager died last week in the Norwaik Hospital The funeral ser- vice was held at the residence of his sister. Mrs. Jenkins. of Noroton. Mrs. William M. Whitney and Miss [. l. Seely spent Friday of last Week at Huntington L. i This was the last trip of the host for the season. WESTPORT. ‘Agentc for th. Evening Sentinel. in Westport, are 8. Diplcvanni and Wm E. Nash. Orders cent to either of the above will receive prompt attention. Edward Wheeler has returned herl from a vacation trip in Boston. Mrs. William Stewart is under doc tor's care, at her home in Saugatuck. Temple Lodge. F. & A. M.. meets to night and will confer the M. M. degrcl on one candidate. Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie is conduct ing a series of religious meetings at Lock Haven. Pa Tire Musical society is to meet at the home of C. H. Kemper, on the evening of Oct. 2. ‘ Frederick Bradley and wife have re turned home from a visit with friend: in New York city. The origin of the fire that destroyed the palatial home of E. N. Sipperlcr two days ago. is still a mystery. Anouncemenl is made of the en gagcmcnt of Miss Alice Haynes Walsl to lllzrnnk Bennett. the latter of Nor WR . Temple lodge, F. & A, M. is to via it Corinthian Lodge. of Bridgeport Tuesday night After participating in the degree work a collation will In served. The annual fair given by member: of the Church of the» Assumption be gins soon. it gives: promise of balm far more interestin than have beer previous affairs of tie seine kind. am‘ members are actively preparing for the event. ‘ NEW CANAAN. it has been deemed advisable ti. send lhe advanced pupils of Poona Street school to the village school in New Canaan. as the former building Ir- more than filled, many of the pupils being quite young. The annual fair of the New Canaan Grange has started In full sway. 'l‘hl large and varied assortment of fruits and vegetables is artistically arranged on long tables and conical-shaped domes in Raymond‘s Hall, Main street Of course. Stephen Hoyt's Sons arc thr largest, exhibitors, and. although their exhibit of garden truck and fancy up- pics does not excel lhat of last year in quality and variety, it to of great va‘ rlcly and assortment. Many of the other products are of the finest quality and show the result of hard labor and a general idea of what. can be accom- plished by first-class agriculturlats The ladies have some fine specimens of needlework nnd quilting. which show their adeptness in the art. As re gards attendance, the fair is as much a success this your an ever, and things point towards a rocord-brcaklng crowl‘ this evening. The entertainment thus for has been furnished by talent from a theatrical bureau of New York. and has pleased the audience generally. Tho banquet hall has been arranged to accommodate all the patrons of the fair us well as possible. er'rou. ll, F. Lane with friends from tilt city spent Sunday with R. ll. Fitch. The house owned by Percy Aoker man has been repainted this week. Miss Folsom. of Ridlely Farms. spent part of last week In New York. Rev. and Mrs. Hooker returned on Wednesday from a visit to Banger- lloid. N. Y. » Mrs. Weston spent several days last week with Mrs. «Phelps and Mrs. Edward Hoyt. in Stamford. iiirong' Comstnck and Ernest lins- coc. of North Wilton, have. had tale phones placed in their homes. The, piano owned by the Library Association and located in the Town Hall has recently been repaired and tuned. Rev. W. R. Johnsonldid not officials in St. Matthew's. Sunday morning, as announced, previous engagements pre- venting. The frost Monday night damaged vegetation to some client. but was not severe enough to open the chest? illio burrs ., Among those flora this place who attended the Miller [DION Wedding on Wednesday In Georgetown were Herbert Ogden. Mrs. J. B. Italics and son Frederick Mr. and lib. R. H. Fitch, and the Ambler fulfill]. Mrs. Frank Weston is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs Curtis. in that field Muss. -Bhe was also present at is mounted. . - vim habitat elm. nominally afternoon at the hem of bin. Dimmer.“ A' of They an inn y termed nlike" u all ingredients are In the package. Three complete products-— D—‘Z‘erta mummy and pm Perfect g eyll st10c.pcr' illicit ”33%|!th Ice Cream Powd call packs or 26 cents. Five choice flavors Roch. A trial will convince you how easy it is to have the finest d s with no labor andlittlc expense. q «My. bcth Hill. The reading of the auto- biograph of Andrew 1). White. author and diplomat. was commenced. Dar in: the afternoon the members were hospitably entertained by the hostess. The canons of the Democrats of Wil- ton was held in the Town Hall. Satur- day evenlng. September 16. The nom- Inating ballot resulted as follows: Selectmen Charles F. Goepple , Town Clerk Frederick D. Benedict Treasurer Samuel C. Lockwood Collector William Goeppie Assessors Joseph Godfrey Leonard W. Dibble Board of Relief Harry Strauss ..Gardlner Raymond Registrar John B. Sturges Constables Louis A. Bells :1 Samuel Scofield Morris D. Moriarty Grand Jurors James O‘Donnell Almon C. Bradley Claude Perrieaux Tree Warden Reuben Goepple School Visitor William Goepple Auditor Henry G. Thomson At the second canons of the Repub- loans in Wilton held in the Town fall this Week Thursday evening the oilowing candidates were placed in lominatlon: Joel Godfrey Selectmen Zlarence Jackson John J. Kunz Town Clerk Henry E. Chichcster Treasurer George F. Brown Collector Theodore Olmstead Asses , William B. Hurlbntt. Jr., Frederick Gray soars orrhner ‘iarry R. Jackson Gefbrgc W. Godfrey Registrar George W,,Ogden Constables .ouis H. Warncke, Arthur C. Middle brook. William B. Roscoe, Adolph Doering Grand Jurors Iamcs I}: 13chth John L. Tree Warden Henry A. llurlbutt, Jr. School Visitor George W, Ogden Auditor Daniel K. iiirdsai Davis ——-it's folly to suffer from that her. ible plague of the night, itching piles. )oan's Ointment cures quickly and rermancnlly At any drug store. 50 rents. POPULAR AMUSEMENTO. There is probably not a greater dc- ‘.cctive character on the American stage than "Sherlock Holmes." and his season he is mystifying audiences )y his clever and highly artistic work it the Edward F. Rice production of he "Sign of the Four." This famous 'ilay is one of the real successes of be present theatrical season and ev- rr since it started oul it. has been )laying to capacity business. MONUAY NIGHT’S ATTRACTION. Hoyt's Theatre, one night only, Mon- iay, Oclober 2. it is a far cry from Broken Bow, Nob, to New York City. but Edith Ellis Baker has spanned it 'n her pretty play, "ilcn of Broken Bow." Ben Martin is one of the most loveabie characters in modern fiction. lie is a fine big typical Westernor ind appears to have been created by the author especially for Franklin Woodruff. who is just such a charac- ter in real life as this part demands-w big, handsome. robust. manly-«the type that the matinee girl adores. MONEY FOR FIREMAN'a WIDOW. By vote of the executive board of the Connecticut Stale Fireman's As~ mutation the sum of $500. as a death benefit, will be paid to Mrs. Catherine liodenstein. of No. 29 Brook street, Hartford. widow of Herman Batten- stein, a member of Engine Company No. ll. wh led on July 8. 1904. from illness roan from over exertion In answering sin of fire, The com- mittee also voted to allow :2 a week. dating from the time of his death. for each of four children in the family under 16 years of age. Mrs. Baden- stcin's claims were rejected when she first presented them. blrt lately she secured a mosaics of the case. bwmrnc or can-Lima can as an no calcaoo. September 29.-True bills were returned by the grand jury yesterday against the promoters and owners of the City of Traverse gam- bling boat, charlinghihe keeping of a common gambling nose and a con up yto do an illegal not. Some 0 they defendants must face two in- dictments for keeping a common gam- bling house and twolindldtmenls for conspiracy. Fourteen defendants were nbmd in the bills. : The evidence on which the indictments were voted re lated to a single eccanion when the boat was said to have been in lilinols writers, when pools on horses were sold. VALUAI I URITIID ITOLI'N. WN) R§% 29.-~'l'iie theft of securities “smooch?“ to 880. 000 A! announced-ill a roe . a mu ties were stolen from a Wall strut cc. but the name of the tlrrn or per- «Interim tireless was not him ubllc. Transfer of the securities as been I «and sprints not» live ”agony,“ bucopailed upon to S Thou. Llcr sen corpses. Cases to be Heard In the Civil Court of Common Plans. The trial list for the October term of the civil court of common pleas was issued yesterday. Folldwing are the new cases upon the list. Quite a number of those on last. month's list traditional went over to the October ist: Hearings in damages -—- William mgilfford vs. N. Y. N. .& H. R. R. 0 Court cases~D. Preston Atwood vs. Carrie A. Hoffman. Peter Beattie, James Breeu. George S. Deane, J. C. Hammond, .Ir.. William J. Hayes. Charles Levitt-rm James Longwortn William Maxwell, F. McCarthy. Samuel Russell and George P. Wand. heiser; Harry Bender vs. The Crystal "l iambic“ with ”my" bowels w in w .110 attorney '3‘:QO m3 :2?“ .zi‘irii Ice (30.; J. Klinebergel‘ vs. Carmel 1‘. NPin-swat; Poi able otcai TutoGoodm “Dogma. Bron: Lillian Lunnlng vs. City of fining“?Til:'§:nth'n9'innioiBi. 35' Stamford: Maurice O’Donovan vs. m" “°"°“’"’°“" Patrick Nunciato; Henry Zimmor man vs. Heymun Zimmerman; The Standard Wood Co. vs. Ada L. Griffin; The Jackson Stone Co. vs. William H Smith; John Keogh vs. The Edward Hunter 00.: Mrs. James Fanugan vs. Thomas J. Coleman, administrator. NO UNPLEASANT EFFECTS. if you ever took DcWitt's Little Esr- ly Risers for bliliousncss or constipa- tion you know what pill pleasure is. These famous little pills cleanse the liver and rid the system of all bile without producing unpleasant effects. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. ” lie Hare lust Recalled OUR FALL SUPPLY OF Portable Lamps VARYING IN PRICE FROM $2 to $15 IF INTERESTED, KINDLY GIVE US A CALL AND SEE FOR YOUR- SELF. f i DON'T YOU NEED A GASHEA TER .’ AI" ’ till. ii’i lligitinrit Phone 68. CITY lililiiiili BANK souru NORWALK, CONN. rRANsAcrs A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS 4778500110 EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres. JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pres. JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier. DIRECTORS. E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman Jociar R.Marvln J. Wallace Marvin Christian chi‘u John H. Light. Fred H. Rowan Corn. and make your selection and act a room for the winter before they are all gone. There are a few fine room. left yet. Everything new and opted-to. steam heated, hot and cold water with bath. Prices moderate. Central Hotel Car. Monroe and Chestnut Sta. South Nora/am. J. 01523]. Prop. omcl sscouo noon. For _ . SURETY BONDS of all Kinds, APPLY TO Jacob M. Lauton. Aill'l‘NA INDEMNITY CO... 6 Railroad Place booth Norwaiit. Tc . 35-2. . TII. OIII UM. it Print! car murmur. coils. circus DINNIIIO AND an soon or nu. KINDS.“ cook: a lingo “THING: AND PIN-II“ iA'fil scourge. itslrr IV. can; " afar-ling Remedy Co.. Chicago or $7.000 IIIIIAL SALE. TEX MILLION IIIXEI ...... Cider Mills, AND Wine Presses, Charles E. Dow’s. HARDWARI. In WASHINGTON IT. Phone 1434. onset Gold Willi Papers. Now is the time to buy. It is my custom this time of the year to re- duce the price of Gold Wail Papers to cost in ordcr to make room for new goods that will soon be coming in. If you need Wall Paper forwthls 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. iI ‘ _'._" w CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, ETC. ...—— WINDOW SHADES AND PICTURE FRAMES TO ORDER. m PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Telephone Connection. L H. Decker, 87 WASHINGTON 8T., . SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. NAT-1905 PLUMBING 'AND STEAM HEATING. , HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEATING. CTOVIO AND RANDEI. ILATI- AND TIN ROOFING, On and Steam Fitting, In Fixtures. Metal Collin]. Ito. HIV. you «In our stock of RICHMOND RANGES? THE JONESM & HOTCHKISS COMPANY. 17 WALL STRIKT. NORWALK. ......“ .... ...s. .. ”w. ....._......._ - ...1 FRANK C. VAN SCOY. . PLUMBING. STEAM. HOT WATER. 'AND GAS FITTING. II‘In, Sheet Iron. Capital and Zinc. lo loath Main ltrcci. Telephone. 117—0. } loud: Namath. Coca. i ,"i V?“ .. v PAGE SEVEN BLUEFISH 120 WEAKFISH lilo HADDOCK to BOSTON BLUES 'I’c EELS ......u..uu.un-uu”....120 STEAK COD .....................1ii(i WHOLE SALMON ................]00 SLICED SALMON ..... ...........14o All other kinds of Fresh Fish at reasonable prices. THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER MARKET. Old Salvation Army Building. East End of Washington Street Bridge . CAPT. CHARLES DUCROBO, Prop. South Nor-walk. ”as .c Capsules Fill Your Septembu Cold -—DON’ T FORGET—- 250 a Box‘i°- 7- ~— 4i v.- 9'”! lire leilfuss Pharmacy. I NO. MAIN OT. .0. NORWALK. LLEANLINESS in I necessity of perfect Health and an essential element of Happiness. To prevent sickness and enjoy the comforts of life you should equip your sleeping apartment or droning cham- ber. with a snowy white, one-pica ‘8tandard” Porcelain Enameled Law tory and have running hot and cold water as desired at your touch. We have samples in our showroom and will gladly quote you prion. Horace R. Nash, CORNER MAIN AND WEST ITO. South Not-walk. Conn. HOTEL VICTORIA CORNER RAILROAD AVINUI AND MONROE ITREET. lowly furnished throughout. lost comfortable and unto-date hotel a We city. Electricity and best In over! room. Bath! in connection. Per. feet sanitation. looms excellently appointed Always comfortable rcull quiet. Cafe «min a till Inc If lever» Merrill and Condit’c fines. liccc an: elm. lclt stocked bar in T. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor. nut-soul CALL'. m—‘c. ...—......“ Wall Paper. Our stock of new goods just in ' is a little larger than ever before. Wonderful how low you can buy nice goods here. You know we do the work in the very best manner. . 1 i . ...“... We have taken a good many contracts for house painting and will be glad to submit figures for: your work. .-....W We try to carry In stock every- thing you need for the decoration of your house Inside or out. E. E. Gar-ham, TELEPHONE Ill-I " IO PIRI'I' CT. I. NORWALK. m: Jena 3. "Wilmer activates. at ALL mealtimes. out; our ire carcass: soranv. or a. on TICK! n‘rc‘ s PATIN‘I’ clauses. . I tours MAIN cvnsl'i'. Tel. CIII, mac .3 ..v
Norwalk Chronicler