a"
i...
m .
For the ‘convonlonco of tho notion
of tho ContinoI, a latter has has been
placed on the bridge In front of/tllo
shop or \tilillsn ll. Gilbert. itolrls for
publication or. colloclod daily. They
should he signed b the writer as an
alliance of good is h.
Miss Kline Wood spent yesterday at
the Danbury fair. '
Milton-Elwood is on a business trip
to Massachusetts.
Carl Wicks has hauled out his swal-
low the' "Scoot” for the season.
Mrs. George Brown. a'nd daughter.
of Pleasant street, spent Wednesday
at the Danbury Fair. .
The launch Clio from Oyster Bay.
is in the harbor with a party who
are attending the Dsuuury Fair.
John (idle has moored his float
north Qt’hls home and several launch-
es fume anchored in the channel all
the float.
John L'Hommedleu will load the
meeting of the Junior Band this eve-
ning at the East Avenue Methodist
Church. ,
Mrs. Mary A. Paddock is in New
York. where her daughter. Mrs. Lot-
tie Hanford is confined to her home
by illness.
Captain Charles Ducress bad a
large number of people to, see his
collection of turtles yesterday at the
Danbury Fair.
A large number of people gathered
last evening at the East avenue Mcth~
edlst church last evening, at the reg-
ular weekly prayer meeting. The ser-
vice proved very helpful.
The monthly'busincss meeting of
the Pastime Athletic Club was held
last evening at the club rooms in the
Randall building, Van Zandt street.
Considerable routine business was
transacted, plans were further com—
Diehed for the winter work and sever-
al new members were admitted.
Miss Alice Spence and Miss Make-
Deace, missionaries from India. do
llivered addresses at the Advent Chris-
tion weekly social service last eve-
ning, telling of their work In that
country, and exhibiting a number of
very interesting curios from there.
The attendance was large, and those
who listened to the interesting talks
were much impressed with the need
of further missionary work in for-
eign climes.
The Daniel Keogh Coal Company
has lately installed a powdrIul olcctric
motor, which is used in hoisting coal
from barges to the wharvcs. ’l‘hc me
for has worked beautifully in every
respect. and as a holster is a great
success. Yesterday there was consid-
erable delay in the hoisting operations.
It seems that George Washington
Jackson had started to climb up the
coal pilc in one of the bins and when
about half way up thc man at the top.
not secing him. dumpcd it our of coal
on him. He was completely covered
with the stuff and was quite badly
scratched. Fortunately, however. he
was not seriously hurt, but he had a
strong desire to go to the top and give
a little exhibition in the manly art.
He was restrained, however, and the
incident passed without bloodshed.
ROWAYTON.
Agents for The Evening Sentinel. in
Rowoyton, are Frederick Lockwood,
Elwood Broadway and Charles Potty.
Ordoro sent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
TUBE ROSE FLOUR, 88c BAG; PER
BBL. 85.40.
PILLBBURY'S. JONES' AND GOLD
MEDAL. 75¢ BAG; PER BBL, 85.95.
Robert-Smith.
Phono 251-6. Rowsyton. Conn.
km...“ “W. ...m... .... ....... ~. L. W... W“... ..
Special salts of flour ill Robert
Smith's llcatl his lltl.
Mr. and Mrsllllarics Wells,of Row-
aytoll, arc the happy parents of II.
tlllughlcr born 'I‘ucstllly.
Some of the fnrllll-l'll arc hurvcsliug
their uppics and potatoes. Nullriy ev-
ery onc rcporiu light crops in both.
Mr. and Mrs. Frcdcric ll. Norton and
family, who ham been sllmtllm-ing at
Rockclilfc. Hickory illuff. rcturncd
this work to Ihcir holllc in llrookiyn.
Mrs. Charles i'rlucc and lilluglllcr.
Miss I'llizui, Mrs. Willis Mills. son and
daughter, of Ilowuyiou, were recent.
Kllmlll of Mrs, W. ll. \Villllloil. .lr., of
Ilnriun.
Mina Annie iloliius. lllluulltcr of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank lloillua. of llolon ave»
mm. and Mlll‘fillllll llllxllvr, of south
Norwalk. will be llnllctl in marriage
on Wednesday ovcuilllt.
Mrs. F. Albrecht, of Albrcchl.
Heights. itownylon. this week, prom-ni-
all the Rowayton Free Library with
four volumes of American History.
Each is finely illustrated.
«»ilowayltln llusc Company. No. i
will hold its annual fair in the lions
Ilotlllc. on Main alrcul. Friday and
Saturday evening, October liith illlll
lilh. ’l‘hc enrncal support of those in-
terested in this organization and lilo
Welfare of the plncn, is hoped for.
The following limits have helm add.
ell this week to the nor/nylon Free
Library: St. Naznrlus. b A. 0. Far‘
it'll"
» I.“ ”37 f‘flygll'n‘lfiaa' krill
not: fill To e egg”. “#3:
ll. “ . .flo .lffli'sol’ohu-
'1‘ .Pal o. ‘ lo .
.. an.» “ampere
C
o d
Ell-roam to cure or your lunacy s
Itcrllog Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.Y. dog
AIIIIAL SALE. TEI IILLIDI IOXES
Long Straight Read, by George Har-
ton; In, Our Country. by Marion Har'
land: Asa Holmes, by A. F. Johnston;
A White Guard to Satan. by Alice M.
Ewell; From a Thatched Cottage. by
E. H. Hayden; Robin Brilliant, by
Mrs. H. Dudeney; Condensed Novels.
by Bret Harte; The Fiery Dawn, by
M. E. Coleridge; From ll Swedish
Homestead. by Selma latgerlof; Luas’
Wife, by M. B. Dunn; Moth and Bust,
by M. Cholmondeley; Mart-heater. by
Charles Dutcth. Juvenile fiction:
The Adventures of Dorothy, by Jocelyn
Lewis; Running the Cuban Blockade.
by William O. Stoddard.
—Only one remedy III the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part. of the body. Dean's Oint-
ment. At any drug store, 50 cents.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel. In
Dorian. are Arthur Sinuson, and Wal-
lace Sharer. Orders sent to either of
the above will receive prompt attonv
tion.
F. B. Chaddcrlon was in New York.
Wednesday.
Miss Libbio I... Seolcy visited New
York this week.
Miss Mary Campbell is visiting her
parents lll Cranbury.
Mrs. Clark Silica has returned to
her home in New York.
Miss lda lalngdon is spending a few
days with Stamford friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raymond moved
Wednesday to the Adams lliock.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Willson have
moved to Stamford for the winter.
David Campbell and Miss Hattie
Poolcy spent. Sunday in Cranhury.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grumman have
returned from a trip to the Thousand
Islands.
Mrs Stephen Spencer, of Mt. Vcr-
non. arrived at Miss Margtlrct Scl-
lcck‘s. Wutincsday.
The little linuglllcr of Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Allcr is taking music lessons
of Miss ’l‘hcl‘csa f-loyt.
Miss Willlmina Chalmcrs spcnl Sun-
tla with her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. David Wynter, of Cranbut'y.
Mrs. George Woundy, lice Miss Cora
Hall, of New Canaan. spent. Tuesday
with Miss Susie Willnlott. Main street.
Miss Jean Chalmers. of Darlen, has
been taken as a member of Stamford
Hospital and Training School for Nur-
see.
Mr. and Mrs. Innis Stoorzn are re
cclving mngralllluilons of friends over
the arrival of a fine son at their home
Tuesday.
lx-Sclcctlluln James II. llaylllond. of
Noroton, is rccovcrillg from it scvel'c
llltuck of blood poisoning and typhoid
fcvc l'.
Mrs. (‘ornl-liu Wlllcl‘s, mother of
Mrs. C. F. ()l'crton, is spcudiug a few
wccks with llcr daughter. Mrs. Walter
Sutton, of l’rovidcllcc.
Miss (lracc Willmoit, Miss .lcssic St.
John, licn St. John. .ll'., Mrs. Arthur
Rilylllollll. Mrs. Andrew Hollow and
Mrs. John Slcvcns. of Ilarlcn, were
among the visitors at, the Danbury fair
Wednesday.
Frcd ll. Clllllllllil‘lllll has issued a
very attractive sci of souvenir post-
cards of llurlcll, including vicws of
"(llcnllrt-ckcll.” the stock farm of John
D. Crilulnlns; winding l'liilll llcal
"Elmwood;” Main strccl: 'l‘iiloy's
Pond; Prospect avcnuo, and Wm.» liuru
Golf Club-house:
Lizzie liJlllrit-ll, who lalcly lived in
I‘lnricll, and was known in Stamford as
Flosnlc Kelly. lllrcw herself in front
of a train at tho Stamford station.
Monday night. and was instantly klll~
ed. From a lcllcr written to her
fulbcr a your ago. it aeomll that she
contemplated suicide. The letter was
lrlvcll to It frlclltl to he sent to her
father after her dcath. ii is said that
she left home several years ago be-
cause she could not puree with her
slcplnoihur. Her father Ill dead. and
llllll hall a brother in Long island City!
and a sister in Brooklyn.
The funeral of Mrs. John llulforly.
who rilctl lnsl Tuesday night. was held
this afternoon from her late home In
Main street, Danica. Rev. Herbert
ii. Brown, pastor of the Dorian Con-
gregational Church, oillcluled. and the
intcrulonl was in Spring Grove Cem-
ctury. She is survived by one dough-y
for, Miss Emma. who has the sympa-
thy of all in her and affliction. She
also left. four sisters and one brother.
Mrs. Richard Frost, Mrs. Thomas
Cuvc. Mrs. Thermal Oberlundcr. Mlllll
Lucy Obcrinndcr and John Ohcrlanll-
or. lilhc was in her Illiill year. Mr».
lulcffrty was one of slxtmn children.
Her Mother, Mrs. Oberlsndor. tiled in
Ilnrleh many years since. Mrs. Ital.
forty was a sister of the late George
qnharsoll: Jfiehcl. by i... chairs; The.
This.
. a
{fits‘ow pry-s. kid pug. ' 4.. ,.
'. to r
do dill . ,
was, flwnwamlm
. rm!
Oberlanlier. ' ‘“
u.
‘Yon snatch mm
..r
several days.
“Mia-LeviBlsusen is in Hartford, fer '
, sWeek'a stay. " . ‘
- coach in which he was riding. All near
(it lead pencil wall the only evidence
oLsnsaooK.
Mrs. G. Kent Little has been ill for
Mr. Hall, of New Haven. was a guest
at Mr. and Mrs. L. '13. Mix. over Sun-
ay.
Mrs. Frederick Hawley is attending
the temperance convention in Water-
bury. .
Miss Margaret Orr. of Courtlsnd
avenue, is suffering with quinsy sore
throat.
Dr. Ira Ellison end Charles H. Hemp—
stead have been putting electric lights
in their houses.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Haldy and
family have moved into the double
house on Oak street.
Mrs. Ross and Miss Holmes. of Sta-
ten Island have been guests of Mr.
anti Mrs. Wilbur E. LeWIs. Crescent
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall and daughters,
who spent the summer in Glenbrook.
have returned to their home in New
Yer .
Mrs. Belles and family, who have
lived in the heuse. corner of Maple and
Courtlaud avenues, have removed to
Scollcld avenue.
Samuel Thompson has ‘sold his
house on Holmes avenue. which he
has occupied for several years. and
will soon build another on an adjoin-
ing lot.
Wilbur E. Lewis took a party to
Bridgeport and back. yesterday after
noon, in his handsome new Cadillac.
He has made many long trips in thc
last few weeks.
up.
wssrpoa'i:
Agents for the Evening Sentinel, lr
Wostpol‘t, are e. Diglovannl and Wm
E. Nash. Orders sent to either of thl
above will receive prompt attention.
E. C. Barnum is touring York statc
in an automobile.
Trinity guild mei Tlmsday at the
home of Mrs. Taylor.
Aspetuck Ledge. K. of P.. resumcd
its weekly sessions, Tuesday night.
Dr. J. M. Nolan auiocti it to Dan.
bury and the fair. Tuesday.
Louis Bangert is whiling away the
end of the week in New York.
Greens Farms Farmers' club met
Monday night at the home of Georgi
Jennings.
W. F. Kirk has just purchased a
horse of Bridgeport parties that is not
alone stylish. but a gear.
Arthur Perry and wife, who .llnv.
been visiting in town, left Tuesday tel
their home in Brooklyn. N. Y.
' mass Mary Dunne has returned to
her home in Brooklyn N, Y.. after a
visit with friends at the Farms.
.I. F. Gorhum has secured work ill
New York. and will vlnake that hit
home for a time at least. in future.
Some of the motormcn along IIl(
Bridgcporl.-Westport line ought to be
Hum 11 day for instructions anti post-
ed how to make a given point and
-tlmc somewhere near ranching it
Flow and again the signal is given
to stop, particularly on wet tlllyn anti
in spite of the fact that the offcntlcrl»
have had experience enough to justify
a llclicf that they can get within hall
1 block of a point, they railroad to it
lllil sllccccd in getting way beyond;
the result is that passengers for lhc
most part women. who cannot jump
arc dumped in the lnud and left to
walk back.
NEW CANAAN.
Miss Marlon Rae was a visit in
Stamford. Wednesday.
Daniel O'Neil and family will lnovc
to Bridgeport, Monday.
I’crcy linker Is now employed at C.
ii. .lclliff's mill. in 'l‘alnladge lilll.
Benjamin Wood, of Watch Hill. It.
I.. is visiting in New Canaan and
Stamford.
About sevmty‘flVc of our townspco
pie attended the fair at Danbul'y, yes
terllay.
Albert Ilergren. of the Central Phar-
macy. spent Wednesday with relatives
in Norwalk.
Mrs. C. E. Brinckerhoff, who Is. sufr
faring with locomotor ataxia, is some-
what improved.
James Angus. motormall on the trol
Iey. has returned from an extended
Western tour, and is again filling his
position.
Thomas Tunney and Miss May
Drllmmond were married last evening
at. the Drummond home In Park
strccl. Only the immediate relatives
and friends of the coniracllng couple
were Invited.
Mrs. Carrie Roscoe. recently divorc-
ed, was married lo Fl‘llnll McKctltlry,
Jo. last week. Mr. and Mrs. McKontlry
are now rcsiding in Dorian. Miss
Florence ltuacoc has remained in New
Cannon. and is stopping with Mrs.
Brooks in Locust avenue, with her
father.
James l’nrlllu was arraigned in the
Common Pleas (lollrl at llrlllgcporl.
Wednesday. on a charge of assault on
in ltaliun woman who lives in Locust
"lvcllllc near his rcaldcllce. Attornvy
Brinckcrhofi appeared for the plain-
tiff. and the case was polled on pay-
ment of the costs. which amounted to
about fill.
Considerable money has been wag.
eretl on the result of the race be~
twaen LIVcryman Illlbert F. hicvcns'e
trailer and a stud mined by Henry
Simon. The race will bll the best two
of three three-mile beats. and will be
pulled off on the Shippan track.
Stamford. Iltllh horses are fast. and
about $1,000 has been placed by both
sides.
Just after leaving the Grand Central
station. New York. Monday night,
Charles Ilt'lll’llll‘i. of the rhoo firm of
Benedict 1 Co. bad a narrow escape
from being hit by a bullet which
crashed through the window In tho
as can be ascertained the shot came
from the vicinity of 110th street. The
glass in the window was not shatter-
ed. and a final hole about the sire of
out.
r.&.W
fiflf Mr.
benedict's fortunate seen no.
~-m W
'htadagggbtuatm!‘
may» Re Air dessert
~ “we rm
Quick Pudding
" “I lost of Ohio}! ode-one
Nola , roqn red. AI ingredients In
the package. Just odd milk, bring to a
boil. cool and serve. Result lathe moat
delicious dessert you ever tasted. Five
cho cc flavors-Vanilla, Moron. Chocolate,
8 wbcr and Oran . All veneers 10c.
ghoul. omit . '
coach. Several passengers in the car
were greatly frightened. and the rail-
road authorities are making elfcry ef-
fort to apprehend the culprit.
The entertainment to be given by
the fire department, October 12, in the
Opera House, promises to be a suc-
cess. A large adVance sale of seats
has been made. It' is to be a mock
trial, and Gardiner Heath will he tried
for breach of promise. A lawyer of
Mlddietown is putting on the piece,
and Attorney .I. E. Brinckorholf will
appear for the defendant. All the
talent will be furnished by local peo-
ple. and it is said the trial is very
ludicrous. The proceeds will be used
for the renovation of the engine house
parlor.
Papers were served in a civil suit
by Officer Marvin B. Merrill, Wednes-
day night. against Attorney Marshall
Stems. of New York, who has a line
summer residence opposite Mrs. H. B.
Rogers's house in Park street. The
suit was instituted by Medical Exam-
iner Charles B. Kepler, for a bill of $5
for proflessional services tendered on
a valuable dog of Mr. Sterne. The
dog was injured by an automobile
owned by Thomas W. Hall. Jr., sev-
eral weeks ago. All artery was sev-
ered in the animal’s ear. and, to save
its life, Dr. Keclcl‘ was aroused about
midnight and had to sew up the
wountl. He charged $10 for ills ser‘
vices. and It is alleged that Mr. Sterne
rousldcretl the charge exorbitant. and
sent the physician his check for 85.
An attempt has been made to settle
the matter. it is said. but both par-
ties refuse to compromise. The. case
will be heard in the local court be.
fore Justice J. F. Stillman next Wed-
nesday morning. Attorney James Al-
bert Brinckcrhoff, of Stamford, will
appear for the doctor. Owing to the
prominence of the parties concerned
in thc icgul proceedings the case Is
attracting widespread attention.
“WILTON.
.-......
WILTON.
“——
Mrs. Elizabeth Brady Is the guest
of relatives In llclllcl.
Mrs. H. E. Cilichcstel' attended the
Danhury Fair on Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank wtvston has returned
from a visit to Sheffield. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilscor lludd. of Wes-
ton, visited Wilton relatives on Sun~
lay. , ..
Mrs. Iicrbcrt Ogden has been cuter-
taining her cousin. Mrs. Cnbbc. for
several days.
Mrs. I). D. Tcll’ortl, of I‘assnic, N.
l.. is visitllg Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fitch,
for a few days.
Miss Alice ll. Olmsicall has returned
from an enjoyable sojourn ill East.
Northileld, Masai.
A door of narrow pine hoards has
recently been laid on the waiting
room and ticket office at. the ablation.
A Library benefit whlsl, party will
be held \‘i'cdncsdny afternoon, October
Hill, at tho home of .l. McEwcn liclts.
A house Is h'cing crccictl on land ad-
joining the premises of George Brown
'11 Cannon for the occupancy of J. (lod-
frcy. of the same place.
Mrs. D. R. lambcrt, who has been
occupying her Wilton home this sum-
mer, has left town to spend the win—
tcr with hor‘sislcr. Mrs. John Cum-
nlills in Goshcn, N. Y.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of the daughters of Mrs. Charles B.
White Wednesday, October llith, in St.
Matthew's Church, Miss Katharine to
M
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Folsom Directed
and Embslrncr.
to North Main It. loath Norwallt.
luldonoo. 0 Washington "not. -
Telephone at house. an
:‘ISIOVER'S llif PIAGIE
.. .w-n- ,. l t.
* phenom—gt.
water with both.
.5:
Mr. George I". Belts. and Miss Edith
to Mr. Horace R. Nash.
Rev. Charles M. Belden. of Geneva.
sailed September 8th on the steamship
Potsdam, due in New York October
9th. after spending several days with
relatives in Donbury. He Intends
vialtnzr his many Wilton friends.
The Summer Whlst Club met Tues-
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Hyatt. Four tables were filled. The
successful competitors were . Miss
Hurd, Miss Abbie Roadie, Mrs. James
Hyatt, of Norwalk. and Miss Carpen-
ter.
...._....
BRAKEMAN FATALLY INJURED.
'BRISTOL, Oct.’1ll.-Lewls J. Cum-
mings, a brallcman employed by the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, was thrown from the top of
a freight cur last night near here and
received injuries which probably will
cause his death. His skull. it is be-
lieved, was fractured and two ribs
were broken. Cummings was taken
to St. Francis hospital in Hartford.
where slight. hope is held out for his
recovery. Cummings lives in East
Hartford.
u
NEW HAVEN MAN GOES TO STATE
PRISON.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 6.——Arthur 1).
Lewis was sentenced in the superior
court yesterday to not. less than fellr
years and not more than eight. years
in state prison, after pleading guilty
to a charge of a serious nature made
by. the parents of Viola Smith. a ten-
yoar-old girl. ,A charge 01' attempting
to commit the some crime on Edna
Boaudoill. of Merldon, who is eleven
years old, was nelled. Lewis plead-
ed mlilly.
CASES IN THE SUPREME COURT.
HARTFORD. Oct. 6.——Arguments
were completed in the Supreme Court
yesterday in the case of Noble E. Pierce
vs. Nicholas Slauh. The remainder of.
of the Hartford County (roses on the
listwcrc taken up, among them being
that of Rev. Otto Dussel vs. Ludwig.r
Proucll ct. al. This comes up on up-
peal of the plaintiff from the Super-
ior Courts Dussel was pastor of a
church Ill ’I‘erryvllle. and differences
with the parishioners led to the pre-
sent litigation.
We Have Just Received
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. "‘
DON’T YOU NEED A
GASHEA TER .’
liliil’llligliilgh.
Phone 68.
[ill IAIIIINII BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
M
TRANSACTB A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
CAPITAL
310000000
BURPLUC AND PROFITS
maroooo
EDWIN H. MATHEWCON, Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pros.
JACOB ‘M. LAY’TON, Cashier.
M. .
m
DIRECTORS-
E. H. Mathlwoon Hdnry Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Junior R. Marvin J.’ Wallace Marvin
Christian Sworn John H. Light.
Fred H. Rowan
Corn. and make your selection and
got a room for the winter bolero they
are all gone. There are a low l‘lno
rooms left yet. Everything new and
unto-dots, stunt hosted. hot ’and cold
Prioos moderate.
Central Hotel
Car. Monm and Chestnut
Stan 5081.33 Nonnlk.
ti. mam. Prop.
OFFICI OIC’OND FLOOR.
a... .... ..L... rm...
. For
SURETY BONDS
of all Kinds.
arm re ‘
.WL- ..L.
h
The loaded missile entered the weed-
fworh on‘ tile opposite Illlo of tilt
a
lit elation ill"
AI'I'NA ransom no.
I llolirose Place. loath Nomlk.
I up. i , ,
substantial
"Five dollars a quarter!" exclaimed
little Tommy Teddies. as he read the
dancing master's advertisement. “That
jay ought to go up against a night
school. for a term."
“What‘s gnawill'. you son?" queried
old man 'l‘oddlcs, looking up from his
paper.
“This $5 a quarter." answered Tod-
dlcs, Jr. “Why any fool ought to know
that It only requires 25 cents to make
a quart.cr."—~Chicag0 Ncwa.
TRY
"The New
Connecticut”
Meat Chopper
WHEN IN NEED
OF A MACHINE.
AT
Charles E. Dow’s.
HARDWARE.
n2 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 143-6.
Dialing Still
Gold Wall Papers.
Now is the time to buy. it is my
custom this time of the year to re-
duce the price of Gold Wall Papers
to cost in order to make room for new
goods that will soon be coming in.
If you need Wall Paper for this fall
or next spring, it will pay you to buy
now. Take advantage of this and
save the regular profits that you will
have to pay in the spring.
Cloth Window Shades. with fringe,
25c.
ii I at»
h...
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE. LAMPS,
ETC.
m
WINDOW SHADES AND PICTURE
FRAMES TO ORDER.
m
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
Telephone Connection.
L. H. hacker,
87 WASHINGTON 811,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
1847. 1905.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVEB AND HANG-Ed.
ILATI AND TIN ROOFING.
On and steam Fitting.
loo Fixtures. Metal Coiling. Ito.
Nov. you who our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES o! HOTCHKISS
COMPANY.
17 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
FRANK c.
VAN seer.
ammonia. .
cram. -.
nor warn.
one
ens, FITTING.
Il‘in. Sheet Itch, 'Coppcl
Ind Zine.
Is South Main Street.
Telephony jug-a. ‘
“(is seven
THE NEW .. .
,ons Minn-I'll anon paper
' EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our- room especial footy". Ono
and Electric Light. throughout. Ev-
ory room hosts . , ,’
RATES nsAsonAsLa.‘ ,
Finely stocked Oslo in connection.
A full lino of Ackor. MWIII, A Corlu
dit Com celebrated Wines, Liquors and
cigars always on hand. . . '
Telephone Cali, 39H.
u» i
“an loll! ‘ loou
smarter: 12.:
WEAKFISH
..............1Ilo
HADDOCK .... 'Iu
BOSTON BLUES ................ 70
EELS 120
STEAK COD . ..... ...............1llc
WHOLE SALMON ................100
SLICED SALMON ..... . ...... “"140
All other kinds of Fresh Fish at
reasonable prices.
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET. ‘
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington‘Strsot Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROBS. Prop.
South Not-walk.
A. B .c. "clans.”
For Your September Cold
-—DON’T roacsr~ I.. w,
p '3 250 a Box
.—
, 'i .l
The leitfuss Pharmacy.
8 NO. MAIN CT" .0. NORWALK-
” aimless
is s amenity of perfect Health and
an essential element of Happiness. _,
To prevent sickness and enjoy tho
comforts of life you should equip your
bars with a snowy white. one-piece
”Standard" Porcelain Enameled Lavo-
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.
Iouth Norwalk. Conn.
Wan ~
Paper.
Our stock of new goods just in
is a little larger than ever before.
Wonderful how low you can
we do the work in the very best
manner. | 1 I. ll fiflm
We have taken a good many
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures for.
your work. Jutlmm
We try to carry in stock every-
thing yen need for the decoration
of your house inside or out. . .
EE... f
Gorham.
TELEPHONE SSH '7
.10 FIRST IT. 'I. NORWALK-
,rrrz roars, “Witches
anthem. . j
ALL INSURANCE RIAL‘ IS AT!
l:::°.l:t:~..~°"*m ' ' r
raven-rd oscunco. "
I SOUTH MAIN CTRIIT;
.‘ ' TOI. doll, ISO-4 .
narrow ‘
r noun nucleus. .
m o ,1 _
r5.
. .r I“...
, author's.
flail root for 'Ovckhl °n "but?"
,' ~ run-r.
Horn. VICTORIA
'r. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
sleeping apartment or dressing chans- ‘
buy nice goods here. You know .
v
Norwalk Chronicler