' For the convenience oftho d
of the lontinoi, a Much“ has been
placed on the bridge Intros! of tho
. filopufl Wlillan s. fishers, rains for
publication are eoiibetodgii lyt‘iThcy
aid in sign“ h the or so an
. av nodal am fat“.
Miss Lodema Adams has returned
from a, visit to New York.
Frederick W. Cameron and family
have moved to Brooklyn.
M. 8. Pal-trick the wui1~known cob-
bler-poet, Is sllg tly Indisposad toqu-
Alon‘lo‘ Wheeler and granddaughter.
MISS Marion L'liommedieu, spent yes-
terday at. the Danhury Fair.
'1‘ ho- monthly meeting of the lschoda
Club will be held tomorrow evening
at the club house.
Several'lilast Nora/all: people are
planning to attend the excursion to
Pittsileld October 10.
The schooner Mary A. Fisher has
arrived with a cargo of lumber for
tho llatch If; Bailey Company.
Charles Fillow, who is with L'Hom-
median Brothers, is attending the
Danbury Fair today.
The regular weekly prayer meeting
will be held this evening at the East
Avenue Methodist Church.
Arthur Benton. who was injured
some days ago in a blcycle-erirriago
collision, continues to improve slowly.
Mrs. Edward F. Smith attended the
Danbury Fair, yesterday. going up
with Henry Hoffman and family in
their automobile.
Several of the oyster catchers. who
have been at work on the Bridgeport
natural beds, are attending the Dan-
bury Fair today.
The proprietor of the kosher meat
market on the Washington street
bridge. had the misfortune to lose a
horse last night.
The pile driver and dredge Suburban
”are almost ready to commence the
work of relaying the water pipes un-
derneath the Washington street bridge.
The work of raising and improving
the building of the South Norwaik
Fish Club was commenced today by a
gang of men in charge of Contractor
Leslie Gamble.
The special missionary service to be
held at the Advent Christian Church
promises to be well attended this eve-
ning and will without doubt prove of
a Nry interesting character.
The regular monthly meeting of tho
Pastime Athletic Club will be held at
the club rooms this evening. The
membership contest will be. started
and other important. business transec-
ted. All members are urged to be
present.
A very pleasant. social evening was
spent yesterday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Seymour, in Win—
field street. The affair was in charge
of the Epworth League of the East
Avenue Methodist. Church. Music and
games were the principal diversions of
the evening and refreshments were
served. All in attendance enjoyed the
affair very much,
3 LBS. LARGE PRUNES. 25c.
2 CANS OF BEST RED SALMON, 25c
3 CANS FINE PEAS, 250
3 CANS FULL WEIGHT CONDEN-
SED MILK, 256
1 LB. FINE MOCHA AND JAVA
COFFEE. 25c
Robert Smith.
Phone 251-6.
Rowayton, Conn.
new l“..-5.l:“"‘
Agent's for The Evening Sentinel, In
Rowayton, are Frederick Lockwood,
Elwood Broadway and Charles Potty.
Orders sent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
Alert Jones, of Mclx’inlcy street, has
gone. to Boston, to visit his parents.
James 10, Stevens went to the lien-
bury Fair yesterday and haul u. please
out day.
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton 'Frake.- of
Rowuytou, are spending today at the
Danbury Fair.
Miss Marlon Close has taken a po-
sition as clerk III the piano wureroolns
of the M. Stelnert & Son's Company.
in South Main street, South Norwulk.
Station Agent and Mrs. Edward M.
Jones, of Rowayton, took in the sights
of the Danbury Fair. yesterday. and
passed a. very pleasant. day.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cushmnu
wont to Brooklyn, yesterday, to attend
the funeral of Mr. (‘lusbmnu‘s (II‘IIIBIII.
Willinnl ii. Lewis, who was employed
on the New York World for many
years.
Mrs. W. F. Ambler. of Rownyion
avenue, entertained the Iiospitai Sew-
ing Circle at her home Wednesday of-
ternoon. The members of the club
are: Mrs. ilnrv'cy M. Kent, Mrs. llcs-
tcr Hyatt, Mrs. W. I". Ambler. Mrs. id.
Morohouiie, Mrs. Will liclts, Mrs. (lur-
nli Bette, Mrs. id. 8. Adams, Mrs. Hot-
tie Seileck, Mrs. A. .1. Monitor. Mrs.
Louis C. Green. Mrs. .i. ll. Marvin,
Mrs. Howard Crumpton, Mrs. F. S.
Cowies, Mrs. id. M. Lockwood and Mrs.
Walter Pierson. Refreshments were
served.
Inst of pupils neither ilIlffCllf nor tur-
dy during the mouth of September at
the Howartou Public School: 'i‘raey
Ambler. Jessie Close. Lizzie Cullen,
Jeanie Default Frank DeWaters, War-
ren Gazer. fill on James, Maggie Jen-
nings; William Lynch. Lona Cakes. liki-
C
‘
ti Y“ w. ”l. . a
Russell hallway.
. a... Leland Gimmicks
1/. Carlton Frakepglildwarti‘ m
mansions Marlo cracked,
Cushions L‘ .Ileile offload. .-
V Jud 9. Elite) Jennings, Julia umbert,‘
in die on, Lynch. Gladys. Mills. salute
McNamara, Edith Vos‘burg.
burg. Marion Godfrey, Jo n Gulch,
Lester James. Mabel Jarvis, Ines
Mills, Russell . Mills. Marie Moore.
Raymond Wilson. Wallace Beultshe.
Lucile Brando. Pearl Frake. Addison
Mills, May Savage, Ruth Oakea. Wil-
liam Crooks, George Everett. Francis
Baylor. George Jarvis, Allen Judge.
Roy Merrineld, Charles Sniffen. Wil-
liam Salter. HWardScott. George 'l‘ut-
tie. Cyril Tuck Robert Tilley, Alford
Wilson. Fay Webb, Florence Adcock.
Marian Arnold, Maud ‘Brundage, Mary
Cullen. Stella Fruits. Ethel Oelst. Mil-
dred Jennings. Mabel Oakes, Mamie
Prince, Lizzie Savage. Hazel Wood.
On Tuesday evening, October 3. a
meeting of the Rowayton Fortnightly
Literary Class was held at Mrs. C. E.
Buckley's home. Plans for the sea-
son‘s work were discussed. audit was
decided that the class should take up
a course on Shakespeare and the rise
and decline of the drama, before and
after his time. The class will meet
at different houses during the your.
every other Wednesday evening,;be-
ginning with Wednesday. October 18.
at. 8 o‘clock, when the meeting will be
at Miss. Hackiey's studio. Miss Gau‘
thier has again kindly offered to con-
duct the class. 0n the alternate Wed-
nesday evenings. Miss Gauthier will
conduct a class for the young girls
and young women of the village. The
first meeting of this class will be held
on Wednesday evening. October 25, at
8 o'clock, at the same place. At that
lest they wish to study, and where
they wish to have their meetingc. The
girls may, of course. choose which
class they wish to enter. The follow-
ing women will endeavor to visit ev-
ery household in the village this or
next week, so that every resident may
know about the classes: Mrs. Brando,
Mrs. Henry Godfrey, Mrs. J. B. Ray-
mond. Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Every, Mrs.
Cievoriey. Mrs. Mary Themes, Mrs.
Kate Themes, Mrs. Susie Godfrey.
Mrs. John Plunder and Miss Hackiey.
Anyone wishing further information is
requested to ask it of any one of the
above mentioned, as when they call,
they may not find you at home. All
women and girls are cordially invited
to join. This year the classes are not
connected with the Library, but are
to be independent village affairs.
~DARIEN AND mandrake
Agents for the Evening Sentinel. In
Dorian, are Arthur Stanton, and Wai-
Iaco Sharer. Orders cent to either of
III. above will receive prompt atten-
on. .
Selectman V. 11. 1’00on was a visitor
in New York, Yesterday, on business.
Jumcs l’ooley, the well-known meat
dealer. and brother of Selectmen V. R.
l’ooley, is in the Norwalk Hospital to
undergo an operation.
J. C. Phelps Stokes and bride, who
was Miss Rose Pastor. arrived from
Europe at Boston, Monday. and are
expected at their Norotou place, where
the father of the young charitable
worker lives. The couple, it Is said.
will shortly resume their work in the
teeming East Side, New York, where
they will occupy a modest flat. on the
top floor of 47 Norfolk street.
The sudden death of Mrs, Murillo
Rafferty, 'l‘uosday evening, come as u
grout shock to all her friends. Mrs.
William Fleming. sprinting the eve-
ping, and was apparently in the best
of health. She started for home and
succccdt‘d In reaching there, when she
complained of feeling bud and ill a few
moments was dead. Death was pro.
nounccd to be due to fatty degenera-
tion of the. heart. The funeral will be
held on Friday afternoon from her into
home.
Dr. (i. ll, Noxoll. lilo local health of-
ficer, takes up a timely subject In his
annual report regarding the health of
the town. He alludes to It. as fol-
lows: “We IIIU'I' a fine macudum road
on the turnpike or Main street. and
automobilists show their appreciation
of that fact by the manner in which
they speed through the (Eli‘llit‘f‘ of our
towrriu utter disregard of the law. [in-
fortunately Ihcy do not take with
them in their rapid flight a cloud of
dust which arises and carries with it
the filthy germs of the streets. These
are. left for others in inhale. Menus
must be employed to regulate the
speed of those machines and also pre-
vent the. dust in the air, which certain-
ly in a constant menace when the
roads are dug. Some towns have
adopted the plan of sprinkling the
streets with crude petroleum. This It
is said gets rid of the dust." This
dust nuisance has often been common-
.tod upon in The Sentinel as well as
tllo fact that. many of the owners of
automobiles break the speed laws in
going through the town. Had the mo-
tion at the annual town meeting rc-
gurdlug the appointment. of special
constables prevailed there might. have
been some arrests of auto spenders
but under present conditions the or-
rest of these violators of the law is
practically impossible, owing to the
inucccssnbllity of the town constables.
YACHT UTDWANA AT New LON-
can
The yacht Utowana, owned by Ar-
mour, and which finished‘ninth in the
occult race to Europe that summer.
arrived at New London Tuesday. from
France. Some rough weather was en-
countered near the Azzores. the schoo-
nor was hove to for a couple of days,
otherwise everything wont well. Wil-
liam Decker who was on board on-
layer] the trip immensely. but says that
Uncle Sam is good enough for him.
The other local members of the crew
o ' . I rm, 0!
Chgfiggggt’ofiiflu
# .
all well and enjoyed the trip.
9 2M"
0 old do J icon: to audio” my:
cold habit. Ill”. ‘
‘ our audio " ’ .
I, II. ..
Ad thi .nrlxt‘
Charlies
Archie ‘ .
Clover, ,_
ydia Vot- d
time the class will decide what sub- .
Rafferty bud Iit‘l'li at the residence of ~
lied relatives in this vicinity yester-
ay. ‘
The Mendez family closed their act.
tags at the Farm Saturday. and have
returned to New ork.
George Hill and wife have gone to
their home II: Milwaukee. Wis. after
a visit here with G. P. Jennings.
The Historical Society is to resume
lta meetings for the winter on the
night of October 9. when it will as-
semble at. the residence of W. 8. Ad»
ems.
Harvest day exercises are to be held
by the Congregational Sunday school
on October 16. An interesting pro-
gramme is being arranged for the oc
cusion.
Never touched me. mentally ejacu-
lates .l. 0. Hyatt as he looks over the
election returns and finds himself still
in It with a hold up to normal in the
party vote'getting line.
Doric chapter. 0. E. 8., met last
night and after routine work engaged
in the novelty of a “Barmicide bau-
quet.” The novelty served to make
the meeting one of the merriest that
has been held in months. There were
visitors present from the Norwalks.
Thursday, they tell us. is Bridgeport
day at Danbury, and the fact that the
city will be largely represented at that
time will serve to bridg out a number
from here who delight to meet their
Bridgeport friends' at any time but
allure especially on these festive occa»
s ens.
Put Louis Wakeman 0n the roads.
He is a man of experience in that
line. and can accomplish more with
less money than any man In sight with
the exception of our genial townsman
Al Southey, who as superintendent
berg, would be worth his weight in
go .
WEST NORWALK.
Ernest Ripley spent Sunday in New
York with relatives. -
Mrs. Henry Burtis and children are
visiting In New‘Canaan.
Fred B. Emerson and C. Sammie
have gone to Danbury for a few days
Mrs. Barton, of Jersey City, spent
a few days with Mrs. A. B. Benedict.
last week.
Charles Johnson spent Sunday in
Bridgeport with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Johnson.
Mrs, Frank Bates, who has been
visiting her niece. Mrs. Palmer, 0:
New York, returned home on Monday.
Mr. Stroud, of New York. has pur-
chased the Albert Weed place, and
will occupy it this month. Mr. Weed
will remove to East Norwalk. -
FATHER DID NOT ARRIVE.
Seven Year Old Florence McEachrOr
Waited in Albany for Him.
ALBANY, N. Y.. October 5.-With a
card inscribed ‘Worcestcr to Albany'
tied to her wrist and a big doll tightly
clasped in her arms, seven-yearoid
Florence Cecil Mchchron sat In I.h(
union station here until after midnight
this morning waiting for her father
who did not come. 0n the reversi
side of the card it said. “Father. lit
Broadway.“ At the police station I
trunk check and a scrap of paper
were found in the child's purse, the pa
per bearing the words “Father‘s ad
‘Iress, George Anderson, 140 Broad
way. Albany; Miss Bessie McEachron
32 Armstrou avenue. Providence."
Florence. w 0 was perfectly self-nos
sensed and cheerful. said she had lived
in New York. but some time ago. Sht
dln'i. know how long, she had gone tr
Providence. whore lived a number 0‘
relatives. She had seen her father twr
weeks ago and expected him to meet
her here.
There is no George Anderson In th«
city directory, and up to 9 o'clock this
morning no one had appeared to claim
the child. The police will communicatt
with her relatives in Providence.
NORWALK BOYS WANTED TO SEE
BRIDGEPORT.
Two Youngsters Walked There, Slept
In Cello, and Returned Yester-
day Morning. ‘
Patrolman Simone picked up twr
youngsters from Norwalk in the West
End, Bridgeport. shortly after mid
night, yesterday morning. The boyl
were about 14 years of age.
"We never saw Bridgeport. but
heard a lot about it. Jimmy Shae.
han’s got. a cousin up here and Jimmy
says it's a. good place. We thought
we'd come up and see it."
They had walked all the way i‘ron
Norwalk. Tuesday aftemoon. unit
were not tired when they arrived in
polls headquarters.
Yesterday morning they said they
liked Bridgeport pretty well, but
thought better of the soft beds in their
own homes thauthe iron mattrpasos
In the cells. Superintendent Birming-
ilum gave the boys moneyto buy food.
and they started buck,homo.
DOCTORS FORM PARTNERSHIP.
Dr. James G. Gregory and Son to Prac-
tice Medicine Together.
Dr. James G. Gregory and son. Dr.
Ward 8. Gregory. have issued an.
pouncementu lufcrmln their friends
that. they have. forms a partnership
for medical practice.
Dr. Ward Gregory. who has had on-
usualo portunitiea/for surgical train.
ing but 'ln this country and In illu-
rope, will ,gtyo this , attention chiefly to
the surgical work. while Dr. J. G
tiregory will. devote his time to medi
cal work. . , . ,
U!"
was onicult‘ruh HAS nssiouso
For Forty Yard In .C ”as of Depart-
ment at Slim. ‘ “fifth. .
Miss Marla loillnogflhioiipltdl‘. who
for forty years has been tucker of
one of the departments of the“, ,ilt‘dh-
inson. Pierce It Company shirt lac-
tory in Mcrwin street, resigned her
position Saturdayfilght. Her resigns
tion took place, mediately. Miss
‘Chlcheliter is well-known in Norwalk.
and in harlong ported of service in
I the shirt factory she has made haul
., tirade of warm friends. , _
lr"
‘i
AM
2 T0}
v
Almost wot
th
We.
y Do
a Cities.
02 the 168 terms in the state 162
elected town silicon on Monday and
and selectmenchoscn. their politics
towns as determined by the majority
vote on registrar shows 129 terms
and 83 as democratic.
or no change this *year.
By law this year. in addition to the
other officers elected, a tree warden
was chosen In each town.
The constitutional amendments sub-
mitted for approval hays been ratified
in the ration of two to one in an extra-
ordinarily light vote. These amend
ments were:
A-Permitting the election of select-
men and local police annually or blcn~
nlally. , '
B——-Pcrmlttlng the use of voting ma-
chines at all elections. '
As was stated on Tuesday morning,
the opposition to these amendments,
which was very strong in many of the
smaller towns, probably arose from the
mistaken idea that biennial elections
of selectmen and use of voting me»
chines would be made compulsory if
the amendments were favored.
The vote by counties on the constitu-
tional amendments, with a few small
owns lacking were. In some cases ma-
jorities for one side or the other were
mentioned. but no figures given, but,
whose votes will not materially affect
the result, follows:
There is little
you no yes no
Hartford, 3010 2386 4280 2408
New Haven, 8482 2171 7503 2590
New London, 1386 11.29 1750 1150
Falrfleld, 2791 2204 2701 2313
Windham, 633 468 767 586
Llichileld, 1018 1384 2586 1485
‘Viiddlesex, 1501 842 1560 1071
Tolland. 804 019 673 M8
20267 11192 21820 11517
SUPREME COURT CASES. I
Argument In Case Against Former
Comptroller Staub.
HARTFORD. Conn. October S.—
thu the supreme court of errors roe
humod its sitting yesterday. Attorney
Fisherty concluded his plea for a new
trial for Frank Sherrie. who is cen~
lemned to die on the 31st of this
.nontll.
Then the Hartford county cases
vero taken up, the first one being the
lefondnnis appeal In the case of Abra~
lam Levin of New Britain. company.
The second case was the defendant's
ippcai in the suit of Noble E. Pierce,
ldministrator against. Nicholas Staub.
the suit was brought in behalf of Mrs.
)rosby. whose husband invested $00.-
l00 cash in stock of the Falls Village
Power Company. and the New Milford
Power Company. These companies
tfterwards were sold and the plain‘
iff claimed that no notice was given
If the sale. The lower courts awarded
lamages of $v.,(lil0.
ABANDONED AUTO FOUND AT
COMPO
Soilcvcd to Have Been Used by
Thieves in Escaping After Com-
mitting Crime.
Au auto was mysteriously abandon-
vd at. 1 o'clock yesterday morning. at
tempo. and it is thought that. the ma-
'hlne has been stolen. or was used by
thieves in escaping, for In the rear Is
\ largo mysterious package which no
me has felt dismal-2d to open.
The automobile is a Stevens-Duryca,
a runabout. with a top, and on the
"our, above the figures of the. num-
)81‘, are the initials "W. J. F." The
unchine stands at the side of Compo
street, Sangetuck, in front of the
tome of John Allen.
Mr. Allen reports that the, automo-
iIIC came up in front of his home
riih a clutter and a bang at 1 o'clock
rod that he saw two men jump out
and run away.
An investigation of the machine rc-
vculcd the fact that. one of the tires
was flat and that the machine showed
right: of hard usage. There was a
large paper bundle in the rear.
SELECTM EN ORGANIZE.
Min Ryder Suococdc Her-ell as Clerk
—-W. G. Crockett to Fill Va-
cancy on Board of Anew
corn.
The newly-elected Board of Select-
men consisting of Alfred ‘Avison,
Iamcs A. ,Brown. and Jacob H. Ray-
nond, met yesterday for the first time.
Organization for the your was perfec-
ed. Mr. Avlson is to be chairman of
‘he Board.
Miss Clara M. Ryder was chosen to
proceed herself as clerk of the Board.
Warner d: Goldachmldt will be town
tounsel for the your and Charles N.
Wood will be the town's civil engin-
:er.
William G. Crockett. of Rowuyton,
was elected to fill the unexpired term
of Assessor V, A. Seofleld, who died
last Week.
STEAMER MONMOUTH ASHORE.
ATLANTIC Cl'l‘Y. N. .I.. October 5.
-~Tho fishing steamer Monmouth.
bound from Bradley’s Beach to Barnes
tat Light. went ashore today on the
shoals off Barnogut. Captain uennett
and his crew of five men were taken
off by the Barnegat lifeosavers.
chocolate-
screed
conference
p6; .klildSIjlti‘ .l, ,
honours ‘
_ i
fault Except in
the complete, list of the town clerks
and the political complexion of the
were classed as republican last year
, SURETY <13on
Ice
Cream. Ever Ii
hutingorcoo lug.
Just add one quart milk and
Resultwthe allloothsal: and nicest
ed ice Cream youevcr tasted.
nor. union, Vanilla, Chocolate,
Green. 2 package: 25 on.
A great success. II sure to plans you.
no mirage D-zimo Ice Cream l’ow—
dcr me new two quarto delicious ice
« ill the package. No
nick and economical.
Try it to~day or for your Sande
freeze.
flavor-
din-
‘traw-
berry and Undavored. Order of your
lady customer.
village butcher.
them
News.
"i always aim
right away."—-Chicugo
"Do you keep fresh fish?" asked the
“Not If i can help it," replied the
to sell
Daily
m
"The New
Connecticut”
Meat Chopper .
WHEN IN NEED
OF A MACHINE.
AT
HARDWARE.
Phone I43~6.
Charles E. Dow’s.
it: WASHINGTON STREET.
OUR FALL SUPPLY OF
US A CALL AND SEE FOR Y
SELF.
. 1 I
i
oo‘er you NEED A
in
can". in ninth
Phone 68.
o—u— ‘
We Have Just Received
Portable Lamps
VARYING IN PRICE FROM
$2 to $15
IF INTERESTED. KINDLY GIVE
GAS HEA TER .’
OUR-
III].
‘IIITY NIIIDNII BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN
——-—_
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BAN
BUSINESS.
CAPITAL
$100,000.00
susPLuc AND 'rnori'rs
3173.500.00
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pm.
Fred H. Rowan
in all gone.
rooms iothyot. Ivor. inn
water with bath.
a. pistol. Pimp.
For
' of all Kinds. .
upper no
man ’lspsusm co.
5 Railroad PM,“
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Prel.
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Joolar R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Sworn John H. Light.
Cam. and make your selection and
not a room for the winter hetero they
There are a few fine .
new and
up-to-date. steam heats , hot and cold
Prion moderate.
Giulia! Hbfol
Ger. Monroe {lad Phenom
3m South Nomalk. ‘
. onion noose noon.
.« ,. ms "artistic.
KING
is» M 1.... L
. Minister of Finance mounted” out»
onNMAsk'e FINANCIAL, sooner.
: COPENHAGEN. Denmark Oct. 4.»-
mitted the budget for 100007 to the
lower House of Parliament. He esti-
mated the revenue at about $21,425.-
000, and the expenditure at about 820,-
750.000.
Minister lesson is the first minister
of finance to recognize In his budget
the international chamber of Miriam-
tural started under the auspices of the
king of liuly on the initiative of David
ilnlbln, of California. The minister
asks for an appropriation to enable
Denmark to participate In the celeb.
llsliment, of the chamber.
MAKES HOMELY WOMEN PRETTY.
No woman no matter how regular
her features may be can be called pret-
ty if her complexion ls bad. Orlno
anxatlve Fruit Syrup aids digestion
{and clears sallow blotcbed complexlous
by stimulating the liver and bowels.
Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseato or gripe end is mild and
pleasant to take. Remember the
name Orlno and refuse to accept any
substitute. Sold at. Plalsted's Drug
Store. ”
RAISING YELLOW FEVER QUAR-
ANTINE.
NEW ORLEANS. October 4. — To
business IIR‘II the most encouraging
feature of the yellow fever situation
Is the disposition manifested by per-
ishes and towns In Louisiana to raise
their qunrnutluos about. October 13. in
harmony with the suggestion of' Dr.
White and President. Souchon. To-
day. was another day of gloomy weath-
cr with light showors. but the fever
situation has lost whatever alarming
features it may have possessed.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up colds when-
ever tried, almost. without exception.
10, 26, 60c and $1.00 bottles. The Gilt.
ford, Baxter’s and Plaisted's. "
“annulus...
SAFE Aln troll-hi- ”fling-“fling on
- ~ a. II
r... em FIESTII -s 'Ituomri'lz
II RED and Gold milllla horu mil'
.—. with um ribbon. Tole no other. Items.
’ Ila-genus Substitutions and inn.
Ila-o. My of your Druul-l. or send do. w
«some for l'omculnmflutlnonlalr
. and ‘Rollol’fhr Indian. o Idler. by n
urn In“. "1.000 Testimonial- !In'tl 5-
uli muslin. Clutch enter Chou-Ital (I:
In”. to) ma- Una...» Ivnlllo'n t'lliM In
natural.
[bid will 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
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 tilts and
save the regular profits that you will
have to pay in the spring.
Cloth Window Shades. with fringe,
256. I
.l I .-
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAM PS,
ETC.
WINDOW SHADES AND PICTURE
FRAMES TO ORDER.
—._~.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
Telephone Connection.
I. H. hacker,
87 WASHINGTON 37.,
SOUTH NORWALK, couN. ‘
1847- , ms-
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING. ‘
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVIG AND RANGES
ILATB mo 'rm ROOFING.
Gas and Item Fitting.
In Fixtures, Metal Coiling. 'Ito.
HIV. you seen our otook of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES g: HgTCHKISS
COM AN .
17 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
FRANK c.
VAN scor.
rLuusm’o. . '
cram. '
nor wnm
use
one rim-mo.
Il‘ln, Sheet iron, Capped
and Zinc.
u‘ loath Main Sum.
Telephone, ill—I.
Hurricane”
“Wu—.ms.w_
to cost in order to make room for new .
I l
. i
to new or. .
Horn. VICTORIA‘
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT
EUROPIEAN PLAN.
Our room: a special factored ‘Goa
and Electric Lights throughouluf‘jiw
cry room heated. -. . ,
sues lieutenants.
Finely choked Cafe in cannon n.
A lull iinoof Aoker. Merrill C: on-
dit 00.0 celebrated Winn, Liquor: and
Cigars alwayson lined. ‘
r. J. summer. crept-lap.
I Toiephoné'fiail,39M..f.”?‘.~
BLUEFISH 12¢
WEAKFISH 100
HADDOCK 7a
BOSTON BLUES ................. 7o
EELS .............................120
STEAK COD ..... ............100
WHOLE SALMON ..... ...........100
SLICED SALMON ....... .........1io
All other kinds of Fresh Fish at
reasonable prices.
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET.
Did Salvation Army Building.
Elli End of Washington Street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSS. Prop.
South Norwolk.
”A". 3‘.c.“c..s.i..
For Your September Cold
-—DON’T FORGET—
-l
-:. 256 a Box “:-
-——-. ‘
Ihe leitfuss Pharmacy.
SO. NORWALK.
comings“
8 NO. MAIN ST»
on essential element of Happinoll. '
To prevent sickness and enjoy tho
comforts of life you should equip ‘yflli'.
sleeping apartment or droning chant-
hero with a snowy white, one-plow
“Standard" Porcelain Enameled Lovr
tory and have running hot and cold
water at desired at your touch.
We hav. samples In our showroom
and will gladly quote you prion.
Horace R. Nash,
CORNER mun me was? m.
loath Norwaik. conn.
wan \
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 elm .
We have taken a good many
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures for.
YO“! work- .lwum‘ ‘
We try to carry In stock every-
thing you need for the decoration
of your house inside or out. .. ,
E0 E0 .
Gathered
v of
TILIPHONI Isa-I
M strep
m Jana a; trauma
' AGENCIESHIW ..
ALL INIURANCI. nut; «till!
MORTGADIO NOTARY. STEAM; -
IOAT no 'r -
cargo" unease». I“
I loo-rs MAIN cram. ,
. Tel. can. m—o
Norwalk Chronicler