Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 3, 1905 · page 7

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

For the convenience of the radon
If the lsntinol, s latter box has been
slam on the bridge in front of the
alien of Willisn it. Gilbert. items for
publication are collsottd daily. '1'th
should be slgnsd by tho writsr as an
evidence of good ts til.

Arthur Benton continues to improve
in condition. ‘

Cyrus Benjamin. of Ridgetiid. is vis-
Itlng relatives here.

- Harry Vreeland, of Rockaway‘. has
been visiting friends here.

Henna Mallno has left Weiseii's
cider ml and In working for Chris
Larsen.

The regular weekly class meeting
will be held this evening at the East
Avenue Methodist Church.

A meeting of the probationers class
of the East. Avenue Methodist. Church
will be held this evening at the home
of Willis Bean in Van Zandt street.

Mrs. O. H. Keeler, who went blind
In July and has since been stuttering
with nervous prostration, was out to
day for the first time for a short ride.

Considerable regular routine busi-
ness was transacted at the meeting
of the Sunday School Board held last
evening at the home of Mrs. E. 8. Bow-
en in St. John street.

Mrs'Jennic Mead Bennett. who has
been a ding the summer with her
son, 131%. Need. in Edlle avenue, has
gone to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Heydrick, of Broowlyn,
for an extended visit. . .

The dredge Capital City completed
its digging under the draw bridge yes-
terday,_ but in doing so did considera-
ble damage. The stone pier on the
east. abutment is split in two and a
number of the piles of the center pier
fender has been split. The runway
from the Barry cafe was also badly
split. There is ten feet of water in
the channel at low tide. but unless
further digging is done It is difficult
to see what benefit it will be.

ROWAYTON.

Agents for The Evening Sentinel, In
Rowsyton, are Frederick Lockwood,
Elwood Broadway and Charles Petty.
Orders sent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.

 

 

Hubbard Lockwood and John Coffin,
two well-known young men of this”
place. are working on the natural oys-
ter grounds off Bridgeport.

Miss Jessie l. Cuiblll, a popular
young lady of Rowayion, and Otto M.
Makowaky. of Stamford. were united
in marriage yesterday. ill Saugatuck.

Those interested in the formation of
a class for the study of English Litera-
ture during the winter will meet at
the home of Miss Mary Hackicy at
8:30 tonight, to arrange for same.

The officers of the Library and mem-
bers of the Advisory Board will meet
with the entertainment committee to-
night at the home of Dr. Hackley, at.
7:30. to plan for a course of entertain-
ments for the winter.

August Wichmann. of Rowayton
avenue, celebrated his iorty~ilrst birth-
day anniversary Sunday and gave a
"blowout" to his friends in the shape
of a game dinncr. Cards and dancing
were enjoyed. There were about
twenty-live present.

A special trolley car was operatcd
yesterday morning for the benefit. of
the voters of llownyton. who desired
to pin to South Norwailt and deposit
their ballots. The car was well filled.
and loft Rowayton at 5:30 o'clock. so
that those who dosircd could vote and
take the early train for Bridgeport or
other places where they are employed.

SPECIALS ’

3 LBS. LARGE PRUNES. 251:
2 CANS OF BEST RED SALMON, 25c
3 CANS FINE PEAS. 2
3 CANS FULL WEIGHT CONDEN-
SED MILK, 25c
1 LB. FINE MOCHA AND JAVA
COFFEE. 260

Robert-Smith,

Phone 2514.

 

Rowsyton, Conn.

 

Danton AND noaoron.

Agents for the Evening dentinsl, In
Darisn. srs Arthur Bisuson, and Wsi-
lacs Bhsror. Ordsrs sent to either of
the above will receive prompt sttsn-
tion.

The remains of Miss Elizabeth Rob-
inson. sister of iir. M.'W. ilohlnson. of
the Noroton lioidiors' Iiolne. who died
last Saturday. were taken to New Hu-
ven, today. for interment.

The attraction at Woo llnru. Heinr-
day. With an lithulu l'rlma-mllltlry
match for a prize offered by (1.".an
Charles H. i-Ileoiry. it was won by or.
MacDonald. with a card of 109.12. 97.
Other cards were: W N, Ml-tinrd. 1:14.
11. 107; Robert Hunter. 120. 7. 11:1:
Dr. Behavior. 124, ll. Hit; A. 8. I'm.
127. ll. lift; Schuyler Merritt. 150, iii:
McHnrg. Hill. 26, 140; 1'3. (3. Van
132: M. R. Pill, 11m. in, 1311; H. K.
rilnhun, J. H. Knapp. .i. it. Swan. A.
1.. Brown. P. N. Knapp, W. N. Travis.
iii. 1.. Boodeld. W. i.. liniliwin and Dr.
(lerret Smith did not finish In the
finals of the iudlcs’ tennis doubles. for
a rise offered by Mrs. 0. w. Maury.
M as 'i‘rowhridgc and Miss Weed bent
Miss Louise 'I‘rowhridgc and Miss Eva

 

“ a maturity of

icy. (d) were both rain in: , j . .
men and Charles B. Fitch was selected has

 
 
 

Dorian costlier“ .
vote daconstltufl agile: ts
Frederick flohrsder. (d d . ll.

.ss. tacitspubiicsn member of the
boar . "

The voting was light all any but
there was much cutting oh Republican
seleotulen. Poo tannin lob-ahead of
his ticket an odor. B. It‘lICIl'vII')
being 91 behind and Williamson 1.21. .

This detest of the Republican nomin-
ees can be traced directly to the ob
stlnscy of certain members of the par-
ty who are not willing to yield their
own personal wishesto. the good of
their party. . . '

Scllrador and Pooley who have been
in omce for the past year have made
an excellent record as selectmen and
the voters have apparently been sal-
isfled with their work.

The vote follows:

 

5c Hyatt.

Selectmen,

Charles B. Fitch. r. . 190
Charles iii. Williamson, r. ltlil
Frederick Schruder. d, 271-
V. IL Pooley. d. 301
Town Clerk
Thaddeus Bell. r. 2r
Thaddeus Bell, (1. 193
Treasurer Town Deposit Fund
Thaddeus Bell, .r. 281
Thaddeus Bell. a, 193
- Tax Collector
William Barry, r. 285
int Gregory. d. 188

Assessors,

Clarence E. Scoiield. r,
Hiram B. Taylor. r. 256
Charles A. Bates, d. 211
Samuel Grumman. d. 1915

Board of Relief
John R. Conn. r.
R. Ia. Gillette. r.
Andrew S. Waterbury, d. '
Abel Dance. (1.

Auditor

Charles A. T. White. r.
Charles A. T. White. d.

Grand Jurors

285

281
27-1
191
190

27f
194

Nathan Dauchy'. r, 276
Ezra Hllrlwrlght. r. 231
William H. Orchard. (1. 193
Charles A. Bates. d. 193

Constables

.iohn A. Finch. r.
David N. Mather. r.
Wilbur B. Rates. (1.
Frederick D. Austin. d.

' Registrar
George W. Shercr. r.
James Bennett. d.

School Visitor

280
278
193
195

27?
191

William C. Perry, r. 281
William E. Street, d. lit-i
Tree Warden
Sands S. Bishop. r. 280

Thomas F. Riley, d.
WESTPORT. .

Agents for the Evening Bontlnsl, In
Westport, are 8. Dlglovanni and Wm
E. Nash. Orders sent to either of the
sblArs will receive prompt attIntion.

Mrs. Wilbus R. Jones. of Strntford.
(was a visitor In this vicinity. Satllr»

uy.

Miss Harrison has returned home to
Springfield, Must-5.. after a visit here
with friends.

Men are still engaged in melting
material improvements to the Rev.
Schlosscr place, at the Farms.

Services were resumed in Trinity
church Sunday and will continue now
in regular order through the winter

Last night the Musical Society re
earned its meetings for the winter. and
out of town talent was secured for ulr
occasion. The meeting was at the
home of C. H. Kenlper.

A number of Court Westpori. I“. of
A.. paid a fraternal visit to a court Ill
Norwulk Thursday night. and parti‘
cipntcd in ll social given by that body
01' crlllrau the locals were well reprc
sontcd on the "will oblige" list and
several made most favorable llnprcs
sions.

There was a large attendance at thc
fair given by members of the (march
of tile Assumption. Saturday night and
the offering was of the best. It will
continue through this week and night-
ly there is to be an entertainment pro-
gramme In addition to the many other
attractive features offered.

The annual town meeting was call-
cd to order yesterday by Town Clerk
and Johll ll. Jennings was
chosen moderator. After the reading of
the call. the reports of the selectnlen.
town health officer and school com-
mittee were accepted. Selectman F.1d.
ward C. Birge made a report of the
needed expenditures for the coming
your. stating that be was of the opin-
ion that the roads could be gotten out
for about 80.000. in addition to this
be slowed $1,000 for ln-rluanent Im-
movements.

ilr. Btearns. president of the school
board. gave an exhaustive report of
the doings of the school board. He
said that the expenditures 'for the
coming year would be In the neigh-
borhood of $9.000. His report was ac-
copied. The matter of allowing the
residents of the town to have the
privilege of making connections with
the public sewers was Indetiuiicly
postponed.

The much talked of watering tanks
will be run this year. the town having
ruled to continue the some. Previous-
ly the expense of running them has
been borne by the tire district. A 12
mill tax was laid. Thorn wall-no on
position to this as ingonerniiy the
case when n in: is laid. This is the
some tax so last year. The matter of
making an appropriation for school
and highway purposes was left with
the selectmon and school board ro—
npcciively. School consolidation was
voted continued by a vote of 378 in
224. The following is the vote for of.

1913

 

 

floors:
Town Clark
.1. ti. llynit, r., 381
W. .1. Wood. d.. 241
“isotmsn
1.. P. Wakemnn, r., 800
John If. (Inuit, r., an

lotions A.

 
 

It Is batter, guns and easier 00ka
than any other dessert also can photos
the file. Everything the .
A unequal-t mil .hringtos l,
‘ cream and sugar.
.It will 1

 
 
 
 
 

 

serve with
533% rilsnnsdfrnit. case on.
131pr in... y
cos

n .n «In Ckbs‘n‘.‘
Order s 150.0%“.th each flavor t‘o-ddy.

 
 
 

 
 
 

Board of Belief

Thomas Courtney, r., . 323

R. Wakeman, d. 828

u. Sherwood. r. 230

E. M. Mes. d.. . 223
Registrars

iI‘. Salmon. r., 329

1)1 P. McKelina, d.. 226

, Auditors

tlldward W. Hubbell .r..
F‘. N. Taylor. d..

School Visitors
i. F. Elwood. r.,
Thomas Quinlan, d..
Tree Warden
Edward J. Taylor. r.,
Samuel E. Banks, d..

WILTON.

The election in Wilton gave the Re
‘lllIlIIf‘fll’lH about eighty majority. The
constitutional amendnients were do
‘eated by a vote of thirty-five to twen-
ty. Free text books won by the vote
of sixty-seven to fifty—one. One of
he features of the election was the
vote given to the Democratic candl-
lat for town clerk. He was a for.
vnor Republican selectmnn. bllt was
nominated for town clerk by the op
nosite party. He received thirty
votes and thirty~one scratches at the
‘lands of his Democratic friends and
‘ncmics. and only one vote from the
Republicans, so that his scratches
lust equalled the number of voice he
received. The town meeting appro-
priated 81,400 for road work. and laid
1 tax of thirteen mills. The vote fol.
lows:

328
226

291
216

330
227

 

 

Selectmen

1iarence Jackson. r., 111

lohn J. Burr, r., 124
Charles F. Goepple, d.. 70
loel Gregory. d.. 62

Town Clerk
Llenry E. Chichestcr, r..
Trederick D. Benedict, d..
Trsscuror

m
31

leorgo F. Brown. r., lib

~a'nmllei G. Lockwood. d.. 00
_ Collector

Theodore Olnlstead. r., 141

William Gocpple. d.. 62

Assessors
William B. Hurlblltt, Jr., r.,
Trederick Cray. r.,

Breeding dofln’t‘ 11st your cause.
N thi' tail". kt n
0 ts p c as awn.
0got to wot-h.

Weak are its led by the strong?
You a victim a man‘s wrong?

"stand the am. it won't be longh-
fiet to work.

If some» shall some you must
list to work;

There’s no other. way but just
(let to work. . . .

it may yield not wealth-nor isms.

Much or little. just the sums. .

If you perish. you'll die game—-

Get to work.
szbrbm gills Journal.

 

Taghgru—“tht are the psi-ts of

s . .
brainy ruckus-"It‘smtgt's when a
mu stuttm."--Chicsso filings.

' '4 ' Albert are

 
 

Van Ismail;

 

 

the Central filler.

mscy, was a Norwalk visitor over San-

luy- ‘ ’

' ” doom r. mum and 12 r. silllmm

 

are spendins two weeks at Ocean
Grove. '

‘ii‘red‘J. Raymond. of Wood street,
spent last week with relatives in Wor-
cester. . '

Mrs. Charles LJ orlebel ulll move
‘into her new house on Burtis avenue,
this Week. ,. .

y Russell 1... Hall's house In South

Main street has been painted and oth-
erwise improved. -

. Miss Laura Raymond is considers-
bly improved after twu weeks' illness

 
 

 
 

 

3, B whee rd '25}, with malarial fever.
Thomas Col on, d.. 215 Mr. and‘Mrs. B. F. Hoyt left yester-
- manursr ‘ddy for Brooklyn, where they will re
W ill. Osborn. r.' 32!) side fer the winter.
R W. Post. d, 225 Mrs. John ill. Horsaln, who has been
Collector confined to her home for several
“4- H. 000181. d.. 317 weeks. is convalesclng.
W. J' WOOd' d" 226 Clifford W. Hall left for. Hacketts-
°°"'"'*"°' town. N. J.. Tuesday. where he will
.Igfl‘gdgélwma d" 33% teach English in a school there.
p" W Mills: d.: 225‘ J. H. Coo, offl‘lttil: ligation]. is hthe
Richard Everett, d.. 225 new manager‘- 0 1 8n rs p M'-
A. W. Allen. r., 334 macy, and wi I roman permanently.
J. W. Gauit. r., 330 Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Valentine, of
W. H. Bradley. r., 329 Scotland, are visiting with Mr. and
Edward Mcmwee_ r., 329 Mrs. Thomas F. Rae. ’I’almadge Hill.
, Grand Jurors . The friends of Malcolm Varian will
G. B. Smith. r., 330 be sorry to learn of his Illness with
S. J. Banker, 331 scarlet fever, at his home in Bayonne,
glsiaiieers. r1, d 227 N. J
' oavvan. v 233 The Robinson moving-picture com-
Charles Mills. ‘1" 223 pdny exhibited to a large audience in
E‘ 0‘ Birge, d" 329 Nichols’s Opera~house, Saturday even-
‘ , Assessors lag.
Eggpfi‘flufi' r. gig Samuel Kurianllky closed his cloth-
Charles I angonberg d.. 308 :{15 store, Saturdayiialgd. with his fam-
S. J_ Banks, d.. 2" , y. attended the e rew New Year

festivities in New York.

Mrs. Carrie Roscoe and family have
moved to Dorian. Miss Florence Rus~
nos will remain in New Cannon for
the winter. and is boarding with Mrs.
Brooks.

The New Canaan Cadet Corps start-
ed in anew Friday evening for the
winter season. Capt. E. A. Burdett
was in command. A good drill result-
ed with a full attendance of members.

It is said that little or no effort
was made yesterday by the'temper-
ance people for the license question.
Last year. a strong attempt was made
to place the village on the water wag-
on, which failed. it appears that
they have succumbed to the inevitable,
and new view the case as a forlorn
hope. Large crowds were at the polls
early and a heavy vote was polled.

Stephen Hoyt and Harry Kelley
drove to Mt. Kisco in an automobile.
Saturday. On the return trip in tho
afternoon their auto became frighten-
ed at a trolley car. In South Salem,
and the machine was pllt out of com-
mission. After a two-mile walk to the
nearest hostelry. they secured a wagon
and a mule and arrived in the village
about 10 p. m. Although slower. Steve
says the automulcbils is a. safe and
sure means of travel.

New Canaan was generally joyful.
Saturday evening. over the giciory of
the local team in defeating the strong
Winnlpnuk team at Norwalk, 10-7. Al-
though the victory was somewhat of a
surprise. the game was a very decisive
one. and the local aggregation thor-
oughly outclassed their opponents. The
defeated team . was materially
strengthened by Jimmy Giblin. of
Stamford, and Mike Moylan as battery.
These two semiprofessionals were
somewhat chagrined by the defeat, and
it is said by somozof the fans that
Jimmy will not forget the stick work

 

of Horsam’s indlans for some time to
come.
WESTON.

Miss Muisa Smith was the guest
last week of Mrs. Mlncrvll Andrews.

Miss May Hamilton, of Norwalk. has
spent a few days at her home here.

 

loseph S. Godfrey. d" 59/ Mr and Mrs. J. P. Fitch entertain—
ireonard W. Dibble. d" M ed a New York fricud.ovcr Sunday.
Board of Belief
‘larry R. Jackmn. r., 143. Miss Edna Meeker Is able to be out
190..“ w_ Godfrgy’ r., It . again. after a bad attack of asthma.
Harry Strauss. d.. 5 Arling Visitor C. b‘anton. paid oili-
Tardner Raymond. d.. 64 cinl visits to the schools in town. last
Registrars week.
‘90?“ W. 08110“: l‘-. 1“ Frederick Banks visited his brother.
70"“ 3- stlll‘fié: 2““ ' 63 who is seriously ill in Greenfield. on
" ' Sunday.

holds H. Warner-ks. r., HE. .
Arthur C. Middlebrook, r., lit. Myri’ggr’memhggwsuigx 13:33 Y3”;
William B. Roscoe, r., iii:

1“. P. Moreheuso.
Adolph bearing r., Nil
140““. A. Bolts, 11.. 63 Mr. Robertson. of New York. was
iamuei 5mm.” d.. 68 an over Sunday guest of Rev. and
Viorris l. Moriarty. d.. or Mm 3- 1» BhlVelV» ‘

Grand Jurors Mrs. Frank Posse and two children.
iamos ll. Barbour, r.. lie of Fairileld, have been spending a few
iohn 1.. Davis. r.. 145 weeks with Mrs. Amelia Fitch.
tallies O'Donnell. d.. 83 Al the am...” election 0 u". Nor-
Almon C. “Wiley- ‘1'- ‘33 held Sunday School the foIlowing of-
”"Wl‘i‘ 9“";f‘irlxlwil'H" "3 floors were. elected; Supeginlelldent.

" ' ' A. C. Bradley; All slant uperinten-
”9“"? 5' "WWW "w r.. “5 dent. Mrs. .i. l. Bhlvciy: Secretary and
Reuben 90°”. 9. d.. . “3 Treasurer. Charles Broilelliz i.lbrnr~
George W 31rd} lam” 145 ‘A‘n. Mg! 3"“ Ferris. all-latent. Miss

, - ' . -. nnn an in.
William Goeilillz. 1;" 03 some phases of the great topic “The
W niel K BirdssIIqr 140 immortality of the Soul." were most
11‘. (1' Th m n'on" d 63 eloquently treated from the text. 1 Cor.
“l" ' ° £4; 1mm. by the tier. .l. 1.. Shively. at the
a" TO WORK (lollgronstlonnsi (230;? an“ blunder
' mornln . _ r. on , s. vey are
if the ”,m‘” look Stall to yon. lll’t‘litilll: two or three days of the wool:

( of. to wor ; in New York. ‘
if the atmosphere is blue, mm»

Gui to work. A LARGENUMIIR OF WOHDI.
”outrun: your discontent When Johnson malls in» dictionary
Will not pay the landlord's rent, of 100.000 words it was believed to
Will animator you scent - contain all there was in idngiteh

Get to writ. ‘ worth knowing, and that. no more

words

were necessary‘ but today a
complete dictionary includes 300.000
words. still the sverm person
usually isilol most upon s knowledge
of 500 words. The well-educated got
along well throughlife with 3.000 or
1.000 words. and the closet seldom
hsvo lit their no mood more than one-
tenth the 11an of words that Were

I in the first dictionsry. Shakespeare.

who hsd’l gi'sstsr Wealth of stores»
sion than any other writer. produced
all his plays with, stand 16.000 words;
Milton's sprite are built anoint 8.000;
and the 0 it ,_ , antenatal ‘ 6.042.
Our in {t _ 10min. .- after
all, long?!“ is as it lasts . when
we hear of a dictionary or 300,000
words. flu in spitspf.slitit words
it ws “ window's opini that
"men of tow words were i s hunt
them" an“. hfll’llills amounts:

.mlmasnrtmrr

.4553. .

 

 

 
 

' v.- .

The iovlrn ole
terdsy did not bring out. a very large
vote. A full town ticket. the three
constitutional amendments and local
option on license were at issue. Early
in the day it was conceded that St-
mon 0. Bradley. Democrat. was to win
out as first selectman. and the fight
centered on position for second se-
lectman and town clerk. Both sides
worked hard to bring In every Vote
in the afternoon. Judge Elmer
Banks and 0. G. Jennings got out

M

to the town hall In utter disregard of
the speed law, It is said. and to the
indignation of Simon C. Bradley. He
said "That machine," pointing to Mr.
Jennings’-nlltonloblle "came around
the corner at a rate of 50 miles an
hour. and Mr. Jennings. more than
any one man in Fairneld, is insisting
upon the speed laws being observed.
and was the man that had 'in the
signs put' up. Mr. Jennings is a con-
sistent men. except on election day."
commented Mr. Bradley.

Aside from the election of Mr.
Bradley as selectman the complete Re.
pubiican ticket was elected. The
vote for selectmen was as follows:

Simon C. Bradley, d.. 380; Charles
8. Fox, d.. 323: Edward B. Morehouse,
r., 343; W. Sanford Jennings. r., 378.

The balance of the Republican tick-
et elected Is as follows: Town clerk,
Joseph 1. Flint; collector of taxes. Jo-
seph 1. Flint; town treasurer, John
W. Perry: assessors. Andrew B. Wake-
man. George E. Northrop; board of
relief, Edgar 8. Banks. inane B. Wil-
son: constables, Frederick E. Pratt,
William J. Shel-wood. Thomas Carey,
Thomas Astie; grand jurors. Henry
Is. Mills, Charles M. Gilman, James A.
Cummings. Horace B. Burr; treasurer
school society fund, John W. Perry;
treasurer town deposit fund. John W.
Perry; registrar of voters. Andrew B.
Wakeman; town school committee.
Allan E, Beeman: auditor. Robert C.
Hitchcock; tree warden. Henry Horn.
The majority in favor of license
was about 4 to 1. Favorable action
was taken on the amendments rela-
tive to the use of voting machines.
the election of sclctmen and local no
lie and free text books.

 

.Wllen It comes to getting money
the lawyer takes fewer chances than
the burglar.

cited in Fsiraeid yes-

thelr automobiles and whirled voters ‘

 

 
 

. . ‘ '. ‘..; ,. ',

In Dutch the Republicans carried
20,‘the usual thing.
were elected:

Selectmen ... Edgar G. Jennings.
Frederick G. Silllman, J. Arthur Sher-
wood.

Town clerk~Charies F'. Sililmnn.

Town trassurer~Cbaries .F‘. Silli-
man.

Assessor—Fred G. Heublln.

Board of Relish—Harris W. Terry,
James Tyler, Charles I“. Nichols.
Auditors-«Edward G. Gillett, Fred
R. Wheeler.

School committee—Samuel B. Tur-
ney. Henry W. Osborne.

Tax collectorwaeorge B. Beers.

Constables -- Clarence Jennings.
Charles 14‘. Banks, George B. Beeiey.

biorne, Frank Penileld. William Aus-
t n. ‘

Grand jurors—George B. Beers, E.
B. Gillett, Samuel B. Turney, Amos
Candee‘, Henry Wakeman.

[Jilin liege
Cider Mills,

AND

Wine Presses,

Charles E. Dow’s

HARDWARE.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 143-6.

 

 

 

We Have Just Received

OUR FALL SUPPLY OF

Portable Lamps

VARYING IN PRICE FROM

$2 to $15

'IF lnrsnssrso. KINDLY GIVE
us A CALL AND 3:: son voun-
em. 1 t... g.

DON'T YOU NEED A

GASHEA TER .’

*- l

lull. ii’y Iligiiiiiii.
tlii iiiiiiiii liliK

BOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

m

TRANSACTB A GENERAL BANKING
BUBINBBB-

 

 

CIA-BEL
$100,000.00

screws—AN; PROFITS
$176,800.00

IDWIN H. MATHEWBON, Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Pres.
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.

DIRECTORO.
I. H. Msthlwson Henry Osymur
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josisr R.Marvln J. Wailso. Marvin
Christian 8mm John‘ H. Light.
Fred H. Rowan

 

Com. and mks your solution and
got a room for the winter before they
are all gone. Thurs an a few tins
rooms isft yst. lvsrythin now and
up-to-dsts, slum heated, he and cold
water with bath. Prices moderate.

Central Hotel

cor. Dream and custom
81s.. huff: Norflslk.

J. Datum-op. ‘
OFFICI IICOND noon.

Fat .
SURETY BONDS
of all iiilldS.

AMY 'I'O

' Jacob it. .Llllllon.

shrill. mountain co.

 

 

ssill‘ In heath Norma.
l 7'“ 331ml. _

linings. "
Gold Willi Papers.

Now is the time to buy. it is my
cllstom this time of the year to re-
duce the price of Gold Wall Papers
to cost ill 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.

.l .I Li..-

 

CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS,
ETC.

 

WINDOW SHADES AND PICTURE
FRAMES TO ORDER.

*—

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
Telephone Connection.

1. H. inter,

I7 WASHINGTON 8T.,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

 

my: 2905.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.

HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
OTOVIB AND RANGE
ILATI AND TIN noon 0.
Gas and steam Fitting,
Fixtures. Metal Coiling, Ito.
HIV. you sun our stock of

RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES &AH$‘TCHKIBB

COMP .
11 WALL ems-r. nonwaut.

FRANK c.
“VAN scov.

PLUMBING. i
smart. _ 1
iron warn.
also _

ens FITTING.

Il’in. Sheet Iron. Copper
. and Zinc.

film 101-1.

 

 

 

 

 

the town by an average majority of
The following

Thomas W. 'I'urney. Henry W. 05/

The vote was against the constitu- A

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

BLUEFISH its

HADDOCK .................'....7‘,‘J. 711
BOSTON BLUES .............,...‘y. 70

smitg‘cqp- lilo

WHOLE SALMON IIIrI-Iratrrs-Isloo

SLI‘OED SKIAR’N I .‘. s t I s s'sr’s I of o . .140

All other kinds at has Fish all

reasonable prices. ‘ ‘ir ; i

rs: nsorts‘vs was sup" ovtrsn
MARKET. '

Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington attest Bridgs

CAPT. canntss oucnoss. pl...
80th Norwsik.

 

For Your September Gold

-—DON'TK roscs'r— " ..

fi- 250 a Box 2'-

“can.

. I

The Zeiiiuss Pharman.

8 NO. MAIN IT"

~ _—..’—-._..._..

CLEANLINESSM

 

Is I necessity of perfect Health and
an ssssntlsi element of Happiness.

To prevent sickness and snjoy tho
comforts of life you should equip you
slosping apartment or dressing chant.
hers with a snowy white. one-piscl
“Standard" Porcelain Enamelsd Lava.
tory and have running hot and cold
water as deal-rod at your touch. '
We have samplos'in our aroma.
and will gladly quote you prices.

Horace R. flash,

CORNER MAIN AND WIOT ITO.
Iouth Norwaik. Conn.

 

g... "*'

. _..~___..... ..._ so...

OTEL VICTORIA

COBNER RAILROAD AVENUE A”
MONROE ITIIIT.

lsVIy furnished throughout. loll
comfortable sad np-to-dste hotel In tits
city. Electricity and lies: in .70!"
room. Baths In connection. Pots
feet sanitation. looms sxoollsntll
appointed. Always comfortable and

quiet. . ;.
carrying a fun Its. st new:

 

Csfs
Merrill and Condit’s wines. none .
3.3““ Isltstlockolluh’l

T. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
TILIPHONI cALtl, III-a.

Wall
Paper. ’

Our stock of new goods just in
is a little larger than ever before.

 

 

 

:5

Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very best
me" 1 «ml II at“

We have taken a good lain:
contracts for house painting one
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. , ,,

E. E. ,
Gorham.

TELEPHONI Ill-nil "‘

 

IO FIRIT CT. is NDfiRfiyM-Ko
rat Joan ll. Lsml r
sacrum. d

 
 

nu. modalities. nssu s "

uogcagss noranv, is
{saitrtaulc1
' "vol. callus—ls '

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

WRAKFISH “nun..."nanny-101] :

”A

EELS .n.nuns-nun...-..-.....120"

a... .C. “61......“ '

n

so. nonwauc. "

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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