or d .
1 treatment .
. Trolls no...
circuit dim 0”
,s ,W. ‘Dnvip.hns returned
from“; rim in) Bristol.’ '
The LoydiWor-kern will hold a roll
call tomoi' pt. the Advent Church.
Charles HIV/Irina. of‘Wliiilold street,
is havinu d‘lvhoueo ownedby him in
Betta, Place painted and renovated.
Communion will be celebrated to-
morrow all the East'Avenue Methodist
Church. .
A rehearsal of the chorus of the East
Avenue Methodist, Church was held
will .
last evening. ’ ‘
Mrs. Smith and daughter, Mics May
Smith, 02' Hawkins avenue. are visit-
lng Mr. Smith, who is ill in New York.
William R. Gilbert. the genial shoe
maker, is again able to be at his shop
after it llll'eiitr‘t'lays' illnesa with ten-
silltis. “
Theron Bradley. who has for some
time t'esidcd on Guys avenue. Is mov-
ins Into a house recently purchased by
him in Cottage street. ,
The dredge Capital City was at work
this morniusvdong before 7 o'clock. so
that she would‘ibe'ready to dredge un-
der the druwbridge nt‘hlgb water.
The members of the Junior Praying
Band held a social evening last night
in the form of a bean supper. The
attendance was large and the affair
proved a thoroughly enjoyable one
throughout. . 7
The subject of the sermon by Rev.
James W. Davis at the Advent Chris-
tian Church. tomorrow evening, will
be “Eternal Life.“ The morning ser-
vice wlll be devoted to communion
and love least.
The hour of the evening service at
the Advent Christian Church changes
tomorrow, which is the first Sunday of
the Church year. Instead of having
service at 7:30 as during the summer,
it will be at 7 o’clock.
The condition of Arthur lionton, who
was injured so severely during the
week in u bicycle-carriage collision, re
mains about the same at his homo in
Van Zandt street. Dr. li‘. 13. Baker
is in constant attendance on him.
Superintendent Richard Bland do-
slrrs to have a large atirudance at
the session of the Sunday school. The
school has been remarkably successful
during the past your. having had an
average attendance of 97 out of a
membership of 134.
ROWAYTON.
Agents for The Evening Sentinel, in
Rowayton, are Frederick Lockwood.
Elwood Broadway and Charles Petty.
Orders sent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
fir
sPfiaLs
3 L38. LARGE PRUNES. 250
2 CANS OF BEST RED SALMON, 25c
3 CANS FINE PEAS, 250
3 CANS FULL WEIGHT CONDEN-
SED MILK, 25c
1 LB. FINE MOCHA AND JAVA
COFFEE. 25c
Rober-ITS-mith,
Phone 251-6. R'owayton, Conn.
Louis Sowurby and family have mov-
ed from Woodward avenue. South Nor-
wulk, to Highland avenue, lluwoyion.
Mrs. Mary Thomas, of ltowuyton
avenue, has returned from Jamaica,
1.01m island, where she vlsilctl her son,
Edwin 'I‘Illilllt‘ii.
The small dory owned by John Far-
roll. of Hickory Bluff, was pluctill (in ii.
stone boutv yesterday. at tho Norwnik
Yacht club. and drawn lo the Form"
homo. whore it was stored for the win.
tar season.
Rev. A. l.. llubburd, of Cannon, was
in llownyton and South Norwulk, to
day. Mr. Hubbard has been secured
to deliver the children's sermons at
Ocean Grove, Now Jersey. next year,
and will take charge in Jilly.
Elmer Case. who has barn in Brook-
lyn for a few days, returned In his
home in Crot‘koll street. Friday night.
Mr. (Jane was accompanied by his son
Ralph and friends. The party came
up In an automobile and report a
1) cannot trip.
Commodore James A. li’urroil has
given up his summer residence on
Hickory Bluff and in moving to New
York. The captain will call his sloop
yacht “Solis" down to City Island, and
she will than be hauled out for the
winter season.
There was a large attendance at the
experience social ill the Mathodhu idola-
copul Church, last night. The Iadics‘
Aid Society members told how they
earned their doliurnlfor the work of
the organisation. Home of the mice
were very interesting, and a gratifying
sum was earned. a
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brotherlon, of
Highland avenue, were rendered a
surprise party. last night. by the meme
born and friends of the Young People's
Society of Christian nudenvor of the
Baptist Church. 'l‘here were games.
music and refreshments. and the oc.
onion was ovary pleasant one.
Contractor Dudley fl. Hoyt Is meet.
In with considerable roclt In the low.
or up of Bluff menus. near the Non
walk Yacht Club. The 'l'iicli ill new be-
‘ discontinued next week.
w and ten...n It
. neophyte. W. 3&me
’hli
iRoton Pdin _
”031 m“
. Y . h ’. like . ten
bingwltb the 5:40 our in each direc-
tlDuaoutgodl the Point... . Few people
Ilium to patronine them, hoWevsr. and
it In probable that the practice, will be
..Epinoopal
. yshe. bacteria-Class,
meeting, Iiiiii a. in; public nervlco.‘<
10:31 a. in; Sabbath school. 1:30 p.
as; pwortlt Magus, 6:45 p. m: or-
oninx service. 7:30 p. to. Topic for
morning service. Assurance. Topic
brothel eventual-vies. Up From Sla-
very; A cordial invitation is extend.
all to oil. » , .
Rowayton Baptist church. Frank C.
Brown. pastor—«services at 10:30 a.
m. and 7:40 p. m. Morning sermon.
topic, “A Strange Power." subject
of‘evenin sermon “A Question of Life
and Dent ." Special music at both
services. Reception of new members
at morning service. communion fol-
lows evening service. Sunday school
at 11:45. Junhlr Christian Endeavor»
are at 4, Senior Christian Endeavorers
at 6:15. Union with Methodist Epis-
copnl league. Happy hour service on
Thursdpy evening. at 7:30.
Netice. "’
To. the Tax Payers” of the South
Five Mile River School District.
Notice is hereby given that a tax of
21.9 mills on the dollar has been laid
on the rateable estate within said dis-
trict on the Town list of loci, and
that said list is at the house of James
E. Stevens, Penuoyor St.. Rownyton,
for examination.
Notice is also given that the above
tax is due and payable on the first
day of November. 1005. Interest til
the rate of (9) nine per cent. a year
from Novelnbcrlst will be o‘furged on
all bills remaining unpaid on and af
ter December lat. 1905.
EARL F. THOMES, .
s29 st District Committee.
JAMES E. STEVENS.
Collector.
WW-..“
DARIEN AND NOROTONi
Agents for the Evening Sentinel, Ir.
Darlen. are Arthur Slaucon. and War.
ace Sharer. Order-n cent to either oi
Iho above will receive prompt often
t on.
M
Mr. Stone, of linnbury, has opened a
new store in the Northrop block. lie
will‘carry a stock of oils, paints and
decorating materials.
Allen's pharmacy is undergoing ex-
tensive improvements. The interior
has been rev—decorated and so arranged
as to give a great deal more room in
th interior.
A very pleasant. peach festival was
bold Thursday night at the home oi
Howard Slusson. The an'nir was un
lI(‘l' the auspices of the lmtlics' Aid So-
cioly, of tho Dorian Methodist Church.
A neat sum was netted as a result.
Mr. Nordin expects to complete his
into new houses in two weeks on be
Roy avenue and Railroad Place. There
is a fine view from windows of these
hounes. They will be open for in-
spection and rental on reasonable
terms as soon as finished.
The Knowlton Drum Corps marched
to Noroton last evening, where they
sort-nudod the members of Fitch‘s Sol-
diers' Home. The veterans wort
mightily pleased with the serenade.
The corps members worn pleasantly
entertained at the close of their pro
gram.
James Burns took his discharge
from lllc state home for soldiers ul
Noroton last Friday for the reason
that he had taken unto himself a wife
three months before and secured a
position in Greenwich for the winter
as caretaker ot‘ a furnace, cow and
horse.
The Eagle Hook and Ladder Coni-
pauy will "give its annual fair at the
Town Hall. Daricn.. Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday ovcning, 0c-
tober 25 to 28. There will be danc-
inx. Tile conuniitco of arrangement
are: Charles Milinpaugh. chairman:
C. 1!. Schlculcr. secretary; 10. John»
son, treasurer; Christophor Theolo.
Louis J. Sirohlo. F. V. Canircll, 1..
Finch. '
A very pleasant whilst party which
was eminently a. success from start to
close was held last evening at. the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norman.
The object. of the ‘ iy was to raise
funds for the incre of the number
of ntreei Iitbtn in the town. A neat
little sum was realized and certainly
the nicht was dark enough to cvibvlnce
all who attended the party of the
need of the lights.
The political pot in bubbling merrily
enough now and eloetluueoring in no-
nig on night and day and probably a
number the local politicians will bo
out torn crow “enjoying the air." no
matter what the mother. It now
looks an if the Republicans would be
In a minority on the board of select.
men and that Sounder and Poetry
wouid be the choice of the people over
the llemblican nominees. owing to "to
split In the Republican ranks. Ono
wolluknowu Republican stated to a
Sentinel reporter cater-day that he be.
lievcd they word be elected." They
have done good work for the town
during their term of office. they tiara
not been continuum. with the town
funds. and have apparently used the
funds where they would do the most
good. The roads were never In bob
tor condition. and l illicit that the poo.
pin will show their tip recitation at the
polls. I personally now a handler
of Republicans who will vote for them
In preference to the Republican nomi-
rises."
‘ , between Southampton and
' ~‘ from figuthéuptooof the Royal ill
‘ D
in for t Sirloin imp";
M.fl?fl$ Diallénait’lfilng w
“m Won’t mod ”N
Misc arion Nichols.
is visiting in town.
. A dculhter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred horror. of Cross street;
A. l. Perry, wife and son. of Brooio"
iyn. N. ‘1. have “been visiting friendiri
use. . . .. .La W
“ E. E. Keel" be none to California.
where it In “tantalum “make his home
in the futuristiiw“ ‘. . “.1
Charles Harris and J. F, Durham.
will so as delegates to the annual
session of the Grand Lodge. K. of P.
=10. G. little in soon to install a steam
heating apparatus in , .. homes oi
Col. Partridge on-Stao street, and
Florist Taylor. of the Farms. -“
The losses by the Sipperly lire are
estimated to reach $14,000. Aside from
the dwelling. one of the most modern
and best equipped, in the country. valu-
able paintings, rare curios and brie-a-
brac went. up in smoke.
The fair held by members of the
Church .of the Assumption opened
last night. This is an event that tends
to interest people in the Norwalks.
Fulrlleld and Southport. It is one of
the best undertakings in the entertain
mcnt line and gives promise this year
of being better than over. ' '
Stilt has been brought by Norwaik
yartles against Mr. and Mrs. Frank
'I‘rowbrldgo. alleging breach of con-
raci. The dimerencea arise over a
tract of land bought from the defend
ants by the plaintiffs. known as Sea
Breeze Park. on the east bank of the
Saugatuck river. According to the
plaintiffs, defendants agreed to give
warrautoe deeds to the property at
several times until the alleged pur-
chase price $1,050 was paid. The al-
legations are that defendants refused
to give deeds and damages to the
amount of $3.000 are claimed.
h...—
LYONS PLAINS
Miss Flora Goodsell has taken a
position in Stamford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams spent
last Sunday in Norwaik.
Elmer Treadwell and two daughters,
of Bethel. spent Sunday with rain
:lVes here.
Services will be held tomorrow in
dmmanuel Church. at the usual hour,
3:30 p. or.
Harry and Frank Nichols and Mor
ton Lyon spent Sunday at their
homes hero.
Miss Clara Banks is assisting in the
care of William Sherwood, who still
‘ontinuos very ill.
liester MucNamara has returned to
Us home in Massachusetts after a
we woeks‘ visit with T. W. Troudwell
ind family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Freeland. who has
pour a week with her sister. returned
If) Wednesday to her home in Pitts
.leld. ,
Miss Marguerite Ludford, who has
incur the summer in Westporl, return-
d Thursday. All are glad to Welcome
ler back.
Mrs, Mary Bulkley. who has spent
no past two Weeks with Mrs. Susan
i1. Banks. has returned to her home.
a Southport..
—-—J—
ABSURD AUTO REGULATION
Chester, up in the Berkshires. is one
if the Massachusetts towns which has
cooked it“ to the automobiilnts in the
nutter of speed regulations The Ches-
or folks limit the speed of outer; to
hree miles an hour upon bridges, four
piles on curves and eight miles In ”it.
nosi traveled thoroughfares, with
welve miles as the maximum speed
llowed anywhere in the town. Under
be complicated Massachusetts law the
tutomobilsts have the right to appeal
0 the highway commissioners from
ill town restrictions. Then the com-
nisalonors and a lot of lawyers visit
be town, have a public hearing and
mom! a lot, of time and money before
letting aside regulations that are op-
rressive and absurd. as in the Chester
use.
The hearing in Chester occurred on
.i‘riduy and, if the soloctmon do not ill.
or their rules at once. the commission-
ers will do It for them. After a few
unre- years of this fussy and expensive
lysicm, no doubt Massachusetts will
ldopt a uniform and reasonable law,
turn as we have in Connecticut—Hart-
ford Times.
M
"JAY" le YORKERB.
(New York Sun).
lie was clearly from the country
and his neck was already straightened
'rom surveying the high buildings. but.
when he and his city friend came in
sight of tho airship hovering over the
boardroom he gored not at the aerial
navigator. but. at the crowd lining
Broadway with faces turned toward
the city. ,
For 20 minutes they stood on the
edge of the sidewalk. than a tall
building out off their vision and th
two moved on. ‘ .
“(ii-cut nicbi‘." remarked. the New
Yorker.
”Strangest. [has seen since i came
to town." was the acquiescence. "I
tell you i payer thought l'd see blocks
on blocks of eopio staring at the sky
that way. nt‘n something to tell
about when i not back home."
"That!” snowed the city man In
disgust. "Why. anon do you realise
that thni'o nu stimuli”
"Just a new hinder balloon." was
the carol.» rep . 'i'riiey can steer
thin, but thllt‘li i. There ain't. even
a parachute. me fall at the county
Inir we htul 0. than who dropped a
mile. There isn't usual: new to a
balloon with a rudder, but i tell you
that big crowd robberies that was
the strangest III!“ I "or now in
this town. and-’i'vo‘fluo some funny
things here." . , ,‘i
ANOTHER NIW OTIAN‘HIP DIN-
i VIOI
tonnes. nomad.
through roundabout atonmfiflh.
w r.
i
[was inaugurated by the calling
nl
steamer ’i‘ns
fin
War Wit. *' or.
I“. ‘
m.
a
of blow you.
» {tr-Mid people voluntaril teaiif to this.
Dr. Dnvidfieunady’o FAVORITE REM-
EDYhnotsdlnB‘lM'ensmy ofthcintnian
mo; where it cannot help,.it does not
harm. It is compared of vegetable ingro-
diam and deal not heat. or inflame the
blood but cools and has it. In all cases
of Kidney‘tronblngv iver complaints. Opu-
‘Itipsiion of the . cycle, and the delicate
timestamps whip afflict. women,the ac.
tion at Dr. Kennedy‘s FAVORITE REMs
EDI. in beyond praise. Thousands of
:1 letters to Dr. Kenna y; am with a
warmth and fulinmot words which mere
business certificates never man. It
makes no Multitude—excuses 0 crimes——
breakout: hearts. in its coming there is
hope, and in its. wings there is healing.
We challenge a trial and are confident of
the result. Your dru gist has ii. ONE
DOLLAR a Bottle. our in mind the
name and address: Dr. David KENNEDY,
Readout. New York. .
TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONB OF A
REPORTEB'B LIFE.
(The likening Times, Meriden)
The life of a reporter is not a bed
of roses by any means, and the hard-
est things he has to contend with
are looked upon as pleasure by some
people One of the worst evils he
meets is what is known as the “boun-
tiful collation. which the guests on-
joyed highly.” On an average a re-
porter covering assignments for his
paper runs across two of these, The
collation usually consists of a wash
boiler full of coffee and the Lord
knows what else, and a small moun-
tain of sandwiches. The sandwiches
are prepared by placing a very thin
and appetizing slab of cold ham be
tween two sections of bread cut with
a broad axe in imitation of a young
brick. if they could only be pro-
duced as cheaply they would make
a better pavement than some of that
which now adorn the Mcriden streets.
When the reporter runs across one
of these “collations” politeness com-
pels him to eat one or more of the
sandwiches and he cannot get out of
drinking the coffee on the plea that
he never drinks for the invariable re-
ply is that “a little of this coffee will
not hurt you.“ People do not appro-
cinte lilo fact that a little more of it
would consign tbe’reporter to an ear.
ly grave.
Another bane of the reporlorinl
existence is to describe the costumes
of ladies and perhaps there Is no bet-
ter example of the ungratefulness of
the public then the case of the young
husband who unmerclfuliy roasted a
reporter who had in the best of faith
described the bride’s dress as having
a beautiful pink souffle of lace around,
the neck. The reporter must be able
to distinguish from afar the difference ~
between point lace and crops do chino
and If he misses. to use the newspa-
per term. he is “taken out and shot."
Another thing which he dreads Is
the task of describing the “brave po-
liceman," who at the risk of his life
arrested some desperate character.
The reporter usually tries it) be hon-
eat and it is neocssarly painful par-
ticularly when he saw the brave po«
ilceman a few days previous hiding
behind a wall until a trio of tramps
passed by.
The reporter has occasion to be
at. well on an average. six religious
meetings of different denominations
ouch wool: and ten chances to one he
is asked to embrace, on ten minutes
notice the creed of ouch particular
one. If he does not, he is regarded
in the light of a heathen. if he
should by any chance succumb his
prospects for getting news at any of
the other places are "iillte‘OiI Tho
revivallst and Ihe evangelist both
consider the reporter as their legi-
timate prey and ‘pounrc upon him at
all thnec and in all places, Often
times they become so persistent that
he is almost driven to lie to them and
tell them that he is a firm believer
in no religion at all. ~‘
if he makes any statement to them
he is quoted the aunt nikht ‘as a
"hopeless case” and young people
are warned to avoid tho. ways of such
anbolievora. Still he attend: church
every Sunday. and "takes” three ser-
mons every Sunday evening.
The reporter never writes even
the shortest of personals or the re.
scent of that "popular young man"
or "attractive young woman" without
a “now you will fix that up so nicely
on you can.” if the reporter doesn‘t
the editor in probably the only person
who would know it.
Sumo people consider that It in
perfectly fair to attempt ,to play
lobes up on some friend through the
columns of a'nownpapor. not think-
ing of the harm that they do. if they
understood the fierce yearninlr for
revenue that all: the reporter's soul
when he acts "Inked” they would do.
Iilt. They'll remember It some sweet
day. g
If the reporter nympathlscs with
anybod who is In trouble he in do-
inn it manure he wants to get new
and if he does not be in an unfeolimr
and brutal follow. And yet, despite
all this many people any "i wish I
had your anar.’ -
IAMOAN OHIIP‘WILL “wane-
co won anecurno AMIRIOAN
cartons.
W
rescue of the American sailors of the
ill-fated Trenton. c and Mandolin.
whonrtneno ships wrecked by the
Illil’l‘iel‘l‘iie at zlfl‘ lwas rewarded lain.
id i agree y BWHM. s
organic: or the, Worthington navy
yard were ordered to can trust the
finest editor that iiny soul produce.
from a veritable beauty. when fin-
ished. and in itwm placed several
rites and ppm. Those were ill cont
tantra brave Sam who lost a num.
- , two, i ‘
W Igni‘l’i‘igmifg‘flng into 5.?le
ii
”mean . ,a
gm” ‘ ~40? mm
w” v ‘ “‘ ”first-ow
ago «or. its «main: American»;
John H. Knapp
Joclnr R. Mervin
The Samoan chief who aided in the .
l ‘ Ye. dill alone
did; for religion all... section. ill
, competing with. the other: to secure ‘0
sufficient number of man to do the
work that is waiting; and Canada. is
trying to. draw upon our inadequate
supply by altering liberal commissions
that can be‘lnduced to locate in that
country. Obviously, with all the addi-
tions to em population that the At-
lantic liners are‘brinzius us in their
Itineraries we are getting none too
many new laborers to work the re.
sources of our country as they should
be worked. Whatever other objections
may be blade to this vast. army: of Im-
migrants, no valid objection lies
against Its size. A million newcomers
a car is not too many—perhaps not
he f enough-wit only-dint that would
be a weurlsome repetition of what ev-
erybody knows.—-Provldence Journal.
1 STOP THAT COLD.
or it may result in pneumonia. Bro-
:ilinn Balm is breaking up colds when
ever tried, almost without exception.
10, 25. 50c and 81.00 battles. The Oilf-
ford. Baxter's and Plaintod'n, .0-
. ., _...._ ”W...
M..-»- M.M.~m
out of It .0. m» l
» «deflation
use booties
with sun liking-0* ‘ “I“.
I one liar.
n. u and n
“my. ,... and... .... .
m mutation“ . arr.- ..
tun lfii. moon 131mm»... he's in
All Drum
. E l
a.....‘."i:::::'i.lrn.'r'fir
to im’migrationaxents for all. persons .‘
Eider h9g3,
mwmmmflmnw um
be ensured b the "udicious use of
Beccliam’s PIIIs. A sweet breath
denotes that everything Is 'chI. so
at the slightest indication oi” the (li-
Ecstlvc organs not working prop-
stlri 4.0. up! ivrart intake. _
Beecham’s‘
Pills .
Sold Everywhere. In honor lilo. n'nd 26c.
we.” M... w... w ... “MW. ...
"What is your idea of a reformer?"
«“A reformer.” answered Senator Sor-_
sham, "is In my opinion, a man who
stands out in the road and makes a
terrific fuss in the hope that a machine
will come along and give him a ilft."—-
Washington Star. .
lilo Mills,
We Have intellectual
OUR FALL SUPPLY OF
Portable Lamps
VARYING IN PRICE FROM
$2 to $15
"- INTERESTED. KINDLY GIVE
us A can. we sat: FOR YOUR-
SELF. 1 ;
aunt/r ran 2
. ~—
c... u tuition
Phone 68.
Elli IIIIIIIIIii BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
.—_—.._
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
c537...-
$100,000.00
eunPLus AND PROFITS
{173500.00
EDWIN H. MATHEWOON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Prom
JACOB M. LAYTON, Caohlcr.
m
DIRECTORS.
E. H. Mathewson Hdnry Seymour
Samuel Grumman
J. Wallnc. Marvin
Christian Swan: John'H. Light.
Fred H.’ Rowan
Com. and make your selection and
got a room for the winter before they
are all gone. Thor. are a few fine
rooms in" yet. Ivorythlnp new and
up-to-datc. cream heated, hot and cold
water with bath. Prion moderate.
Central Hotel
(for. Monroe and Bhutan!
3ft. South Nomnlk.
' J. nrszsn. mp.
OPFIOI IIOOND FLOOR.
. For
SURETY BONDS
‘ “"331“. i l
of all Kinds, um. .,
APPLY To HOT w‘m
Jacob M. Lauion. m ' .,
auras moment so. OAI‘ SITTING. ‘
I Railroad Vina... South Namath. , m, $.m" Dom“
._ N. . and Zinc. ' ,
ital. call on. '3 Alicia 'M
tel-cum tire-o.
”summation.
Iflfllg'ng'figl“ AND IiiaPWl _‘
AND ” " e
8 NO. MAIN OT»
London
a
BLUEFISH its
wanimsn too
HADDQCK 7o
‘ nosron owns .........'.....‘.‘..fi,"lc“
EEDB ..............v........,....‘..¥,‘12Ii
STE‘KCOD Ul.ll‘.".."|$':'lmll1w
wnonnsannou we
SLIGEDSALMON Mo
' " ‘ll I
reasonable prices... .2“
THE PEOPLE'S mu nun overlie
‘ MARKET. ,
Old Salvation Army Building.
All other kinds of Fresh hint: at
Ent End of Washington Strut Bridal I
our. OHARLEB oucnooc. Prop.“
South Norwolk.
”a." n” denotes
For Your September Gilli
—--DON'T FORGET— "i 3 ,1, ,.
'-‘~ 250 a Box'i°:-
m
"Elli
lire lellfuss Pharmacy.
co. NORWALK.
Charles E. Dow’s.
HARDWARE.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 143-6.
‘ Wine Presses}-
CLEANLINESS
c I necessity of perfect Health and
an essential element of Happineu.
To prevent olckneac and enjoy tho
cornfcm of life you ohould equip your
1 or
no on i
no...“ u. '
Gold Willi Papers.
Now ls'the lime to buy. it is my
custom this time of the year to re-
duce the price of Gold Wall
Papers
to cost in orderio make room for new
goods that will soon be cumin
g In.
If you need Wall Paper for this fall
or next swing, 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
clecplng apartment or dressing charti-
‘bcrc with a snowy white. one-pica.
“Standard" Porcelain Enameled Lova-
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,
GORNEI MAIN AND WEST ITO...
louth Nor-walk. Conn.
HOTEL VICTORIA
CORNER RAILROAD AVENUI Mi!
MONROE ITREET.
lowly furnished throughout. loll
comparable and uptodato hotel In bill
fringe, city. Electricity and bent in oven
25o. , d. | l,‘ room. Baths in connection. Por-
lect Imitation. looms excellently
caocmznv, cusswnne. LAMPS, 33:?” "'m' “mm“,‘fi?
ETC.
WINDOW SHADES AND PICTURE
FRAMES TO ORDER.
—_..___
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
Telephone Connection.
I. H. hell;
BI’,
87 WASHINGTON 812,
SOUTH NORWALK. CO
NN.
.. mm-uwmwm—h-Wwv—wn—umm .m...
3847. ' 19°5-
PLUHBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
nor AIR HEATING.
ITOVIO AND RANGE
ILATI AND TIN ROOM G,
On and Steam Fittln
Ion Fixtures. Metal ceiling. Ito.
HIV. you
coin our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES? .
THE JONES a HOTCHKISS
Cafe coming o fail llu' O! loll":
lien-ill and Condit'o wince. hows.
eggshell. Impntookolbnin'.
O - ,
r. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietary .
.‘I’ILIPHONI GALE. ISO-I.
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 _ - .1 i .umq
We have taken a good many
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to lubmit figures for.
COMPAN . o r work. . ..
1, WALL OTNEIT, NDNWALK- y u ' ”W
M We try to carry in stock m-
FRANK C.
VAN scov. ,
thing you need for the decoration
of your house inside or out.
E-E-
TILIPHONI 3H ‘ ‘
10 VIII? IT. I. NORWALK
~. 0
Norwalk Chronicler