' "tor mulch the trip to Dan-
bury, yesterday. on is motor cycle.
Ronnie's botany is being repainted
by Contractor E. E Gorbam's men.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Davidson and
our: spent Thursday at the Dsnbury
Fa r.
Rev. E. Cunningham will preach at
Cranbury Union Chapel. tomorrow at
1: 15 p. in.
Chris Larsen and his friend Mr
Beers attended the Danbury Fair yes-
terday. They report a good time.
Mrs. Frederick Smith and son, who
racehtly came from Boston. are now
spending a few days with‘relatlvos in
New Canaan.
The time omervice of the Epworth
League of the East Avenue Church will
be changed tomorrow to 6 p. m.. and
1the church service will be held at 7
in.
There is at present units a demand
for periwinkles as the blackflsh are
biting well outside the harbor Fiddler
crabs are better bait, but are found to
be very scarce.
The sublect of the meeting of the
Loyal Workers‘ Association at the Ad:
vont Christian Churches. 'tomorrow,
will be Remove the Hindrances. " ’i he
leader of the meeting will be Louis
Croeschner.
No work bps yet been done toward
re—laying the water pipes across the
Norwalk river. The contracting boat
Suburban is .atlll above the bridge, in
position to commence work. but the
repairs have been delayed for some
reason. fir
Tire meeting of the Epworth League7
'at the East Avenue Methodist Church
tomorrow. promises to be a very in
teresting session. It will be under the
leadership of Miss Jessie Morgan and
the subject will be. ”The Christian's
Trials and Triumphs."
Tomorrow there will be a special '
Rally Day service of the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church in the
auditorium at 12 in. All the officers
of- the school, teachers and scholars
are urged to be present. Parents and
friends are cordially invited.
Some of the persons from East Nor-
walk who were disappointed in not
being able to get tickets for the Pitts-
fleld excursion next' Tuesday were
much pleased to learn that they could
get them yesterday, a fresh install-
ment being sent from New Haven.
Someone broke a large window in
the front of the Radel oyster opening
shop last night. The name of the per-
son who did the deed is known and
the police have been acquainted with
the fact. so that there will probably
be “something doing" in a day or two.
Mrs. A. S, Palmer and Mrs. R. T.
Thompson have returned rafter spend-
ing two days at the twenty- ninth an-
nual convention of the Woman‘ 3 Chris-
tian Temperance Union of Connecticut
whlili was held In the First Congr-oga
tional Church in Waterbury. Thcy
report a very delightful time.
The announcement 'of the engage-
ment of Miss Helen Clupsattls to a
young Hebrew in the same house in
New York city. has been announced
but the name of the latter is withhold,
on account of difference in faith.
Helen, whose name has often appear-
ed in the Sentinel, is four years old
and hol‘ suitor is six years old and
for some time past he has been pay-
ing her attentions. giving her flowers.
confections. etc. When her older als-
ter, Josephine. questioned the proprie-
ty, she answered. "As long as he has
plenty of money. i will marry him,
and i don't care."
The fifteenth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Plait was observed at their home in
Ludlow street, last night. About
twenty five guests were present. There
were vocal and instrumental sclcbtions
given by Mr. and Mrs Plan and Mia.
English; also phonograph salciiiona.
Mr. and Mrs, Plait were the recipients
of many handsome and useful girls.
About i0::i0 a line collation was serv-
ed. consisting of sandwiches, salads,
ice cream and cukc. fruit of all kinds
and Icinonndc. The feature of the
slipper was the anniversary cake, with
fifteen candles burning while the party
was at the table. The guests dcpnri
ad for their homes In the early hours
of th morning. which Mr. and Mrs.
Plait ninny riuuriis of the day.
Next week Captain Nathan Roberts.
this ancient navigator. will have be
come a nonogonsrlan.’ as by that time
he will hays 'rcachcd his ten and
eightieih birthday. which is a remark-
sble ago in these busy. nervous days.
The captain has been boxing the com-
pssu your in and your out. with steady
habits regular hours. moderation in
all things and a clean conscience as
his four principal points. while from
the masthead figuratively speaking,
have appeared the words morality and
humanity. lie has seen many stormy
days on the ocean. but has always
been strict for discipline. and some
day when the Captain of Captains
shall call to him to come aloft. his
answer will be: "Aye, aye sir" Jtiiltt
ing from present appearances how
ever. he will be trilh its for some time
yet. .
"Yes.
Dorothy has three children."
"Why. i thought she always said
she would only have one child?"
“Yes-~‘iiut they all came at once."~
Path.
as- “EWW-._...M,E._E.._..WW.“
‘. all.
In? -
p mat stunt
scrotal mm and retrial our
watering tank and the pimping sta-
tion were on fire yesterday extol-noon.
“m1“ at: ’W‘E‘m‘ll
e a
withrgilt'.‘ {from Mrs illiarn '1‘. Ray-
mond. of Bbwayton.
ardeaer for attic. 'l‘okeneka Corpora-
The mod dredger has nworked its
way up the harbor as for as Mrs.
Mary A. Vincent's property. and will
probably complete the contract in a
short time
Miss Agnes F. Skoghund Mrs. S. J.
Anderson, Mrs. Theodore F. Rose.
Miss I... Johnstone. Mrs. Eliap A.
Brown. D. B. Baker Miss Emma Rob-
lnsbn, Miss May Hoyt Miss Mary
Tracey. Ca. Frelian Mari Mewyorsze-
ky, Miss Carrie Smith. Mrs. Rufus
Wakeman William John Johnson.
Charles Fried Grlmn Co. have letters
awaiting them at the Rowayion post
office.‘
The Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday services as usual. The
topic of the morningi sermon. Paul at
Antioch. Evening. the pastor will
preach the sound serrhon on the life
of Daniel. Sunday afternoon a Sun
day school rally service at 2 p. in.
Special program by the children. All
the friends are invited Thursday
evening prayer meeting at 7 p. m.
Choir practice after prayer meeting.
Rowayton Baptist. Church. Frank
C Brown, pastor—Services at 10 30
a. in. and 7; 8i) p. m. Subject of
morning sermon, The Measuring Rod.
Evening sermon topic My Debt Sun-
day school. 11: 45 a. in. -Junior Chris-
tian Endeavor 4p. in Senior Chria‘
tiap Endeavor 615 p. in. Monday
evening. Stamford Methodist Episco-
pal Church. meeting of Christian En-
dearer Union at 1: 30.
:30 p. in.
Thursday at
happy hour service
TUBE ROSE FLOUR. 68¢ BAG' PER
BBL. 85.40.
PILLSBURY'SI. JONES' AND. GOLD
MEDAL, 75¢ BAG; PER BBL, 35.96.
Robert Smith.
Phone 2614. Rowsyton, Conn.
DARIEN AND NORDTON.
..__.....
Agents for the Evening Sentinel. In
Darlen, as Arthur Stanton. and Wsl
lace Sharer. Orders sent to either of
the above will receive prompt atten-
ton.
Solctliuun V. R. Poolcy spent 'lhurs
day at the Danbury Fair
Mrs Carrie Roscoe of New Canaan
recently divorced from Stephen E.
Roscoe was married several weeks
ago to Frank McKenilry. They are
now residing in Dalian.
The Aid Society of the Congrega-
tional church. is piannig a supper and
amateur play to be given on the eve
ning of October 12. it In antitlpaiud
that the play will prove a great our
case in the amateur theatrical line.
The funeral of Mrs Martha Rafferty,
who died so suddenly a few days ago.
was held yesterday afternoon from her
residence at 2 o'clock iiic Rev llcr-
bert 8. Brown, pastor of the Darion
Congregational Church. ofliclnicd. 'l‘lic
interment was In Spring Grove Coinc-
tery.
James l’ooloy is tire owner of ii
remarkable dog of the Boston Brill
varlet and he would not trike a great
deal for the animal now. ’i..n little
fellow's name is “'l‘iifly” and in ..otue
way, “'l‘iifl'y" scciucil to know tnut his
master did not. feel wall and would
have to go to the hospital to have an
operation performed liay before yon-
lurday the dog went into inc yard of
George ll. Tillcy nearby and for a long
time was seen by no one Ilc was hit
or discovered hanging by the collar
from a picket fence. He had appur-
untly Jumped up and causal the collar
on the fence and tried to commit eul-
cide. When he was rlincovcroil an al-
iciiipt was made to take him dowu hui,
be snapped viciously at everyone was
come near him and appear? if to resent
anyone Interior with hilt attempted
suicide The 0 saw film were at-
raid to get use
he convulsivuly snap
ping inwa but someone slipped 'I
sharp knife through the sonar and
cut him down. "l‘iiffy" slunk away as
if ashamed of himself and has been
rather quiet and retiring ever since
eating little and allowing every manl-
fcritniion of sorrow at being .ilcprivml
of his master.
vv—WW
wmrosr.
Aunts for the tuning lentinoi, In
Weston". are I. Dipiovsnnl and Wm.
I. Nash. Orders not to either of the
above will receive prompt nutrition.
Mr
B. A Builder silicon to the usnbury
Fair Wednesday.
(loot-[e Washburn has been visiting
a son in Nationals .1
Fred Mills and wife attended tin.
lisnbury Fair Wednesday.
George ii. Hi. John has received his
discharge from bankruptcy.
Miss Maude Coley. at Booth Nor.
walk is still a guest or relatives at
the arms.
wwmme as“ are“
This Manifold effects 6! ll. W
A n. a.“ " ‘
‘i
William H. Wildsdhiiee. landsasw
ion... ew York to reside."
durlb the twisted: endig his family
and h eliolti itflect'sy “lousy: 1.
Handes, Mrs. D; Ullman, Miss Lina. M
lumen and
City. Nev.
over time iii not! the I‘ll“!
asugatuck Monufscttrrin
aim. The eommnyid
ly increased business and
hoped that it will errant».
it Is
no lo
md to be transferred till ii to compost“
.o the new library site. when alters»;
:ions are binds. to. the building.
Following Is the committee havingim)
charge of the arrangements for the
harvest day programme at the Con
zregationsl chuc Ii Catcher 15': rue
esdames H. Woodwortb. W. B
Bradley, Sylveslaer Fox, the Wilson Ni
na Wakeman, Kate Taylor. star, nurr.
Kate Wilcox. Louise Era lay. the
Rev. Warren Lenders nd essrs. w.
H. Burr and Samuel anks.
WESTON.
Willie the Mile son or G. E Reeves,
was badly bitten by a dog last week
Rev. and Mrs. J l... Shrlvely have
been spending part of this week in
New York. .
The i'une‘ral of David Lewis Row-
land. who died on Wednesday. after
an illness of several months, will be
ield from his into home. this after-
ioon. The services will be conduct»
ed by Rev. J. 1.. Slrrively. pastoral tas-
Congrogutional Church. the pallbear-
)uit G. A' Sturges and J. A. Smith.
Mr. Rowland was in the seventlefh
year of his age. and had lived all his
life in Weston. and was for many
years town clerk and always political-
ly prominet being a. Democrat ever
since his majority. . He was a son
of the late Charles Rowland for many
Wars Probate judge of this district.
rod is survived by his wife and one
ton, Walter P. Rowland and one sla-
er, Miss Mabel Fitch. of this place.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
THE ADAM 6001) COMPANY.
- "The Minister‘s Sweethearts;
"Princess of Patches.“ “McKeuna's
Flirtation.” “The Lady From Lara-
.nie." "Fogg‘s b‘erry. "The Country
Girl." "The Captain's Male." "Al
Pike‘s Peak" and "Dangers of New
York" are in tire repertoire offered bi'
.he Adam Good Company to thc pa-
rons of lloyt’s Theatre for one Week
darting next Monday. These are
:landnrd plays, which require talented
teoplc to interpret the various roles
Repertoire in particular demands pee
lie of unusual merit. as they must
tssurnc parts which widely differ.
i‘hc Adam Good firm. bearing this In
nind. have surrounded Miss Besslr
Overton and Danny Simmons with
people thoroughly capable and favors
lily known to the stage. who are ade
main to bundle the various roles sat-
isfactorily. All scenery. costumes.
electrical and mechanical efforts. so
sessorlcs and mountings are carrier!
')y the firm and each play In present
id in the style as originally intended
Knowing what the people desire and
‘eeling assured their efforts are up-
preciated. they offcr an attraction or
in unusual class. Madam Bohee and
May C. Hyers, “the Cuban nightin
gains." have been engaged as a spec
.al oaiurc. Monday evening. ladies
yxc urige tickets will be accepted.
Dally matinccs. starting Tuesday
Souvenir photos of Miss Overton and
Mr. Simmons presented at Tuesday
ind Thursday matinees.
AT IIOYT'S THEATRE NEXT WEI)-
NESDAY.
"A Message From Mars" is by Rich
1rd Gunthony. who has been known
to fame heretofore principally by vir
toe of applause granted him for "A
Brat-c of Cartridges.“ a farce that war
iucccssfui on both sides of the At.
lantlc several years ago. "A Message
From Mars" proves Mr. Ganthony a
man fertile in imagination rich .In wit
and a writer of distinction and grace.
i'urthcrniorc it argues him a philiso
pher of some depth and a student of
character with powers for close ob
rewritten in its productioa here at
Hoyts Theatre next Wednesday 0c-
tober lith. David Proctor and the or-
iginal London Company will appear.
BY RNE BROTHERS ENTERTAIN.
production. Eight Bulls wus'llic at
traction at Hoyta Theatre last night,
illlil it was presented fir an extremely
large and enthusiastic audience. The
play Iltls been changed in niimoroud
ways and the changes add much to iiii
titungili ’l‘ he aerobatic. fouls perform-
ed by the vaiious members Worn won-
dr-iful and many of them highly limits
mg. Altogether it was a most pleas
ing production and favorable com-
ments were heard from all who attend-
ed. Next week the Adam flood Com-
pany will hold the boards. with the ex-
ception of Wednesday night, when A
Message from More will be the bill
EUREKA LODGE ENTERTMNMENT
Ralph [tooth will be heard In out
of his artistic programs of song and
story In the new Odd Fellows H l.
Washington street next Friday evn
log at ti o'clock. The ailsir will be
under the auspices of Eureka Rebekah
lodge. and will be well North attend
ing as it will afford the public the
first opportunity to inspect the new
ball. There will be dancing later.
with music by a good orchestra.
OPERATION FOR APPENDIGITII.
Thomas Harrigan. of Cross street.
was Opiirlllofl upon Thursday for so
ndlcilis at the Norwallt Hospital.
r William J Tracey was the epsrst.
ins Aphfinioisn. lils assistants were
Clark and Dr R. h. mains.
~ The operation was a success. and the
. patient is during nicely.
'HOMI PROM TM" TO EUROPE.
Mr. and Mrs stitches it. Holmes. of
Main street hays returned home from
a trip to Edi-ope. Egypt and the Holy
' band.
The
tour was begun early yr
as spring ‘
ya wasterdsy for Shelton. where they are
to spend some days with relatives be ’5
fore returning to their home at Garden
Tliflm I
nitt LL ,
season...“
the Jelliiilp building. patella! by him 4
column
‘ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McConkey are
spending ihis- week in Bethel. . ‘
are being A. C Bradley, H C. Hurl- t
The liyrne Brothers in their famous L
WELL dime
m.
‘ Dr. David Keaned a savanna sea;
PI)! is not a dis enemy of the human
trees; where it cannot help. It does not
l.hsrm It Is composed of vegetable instep]
disnts and does not host or ipiianre the
but «oohsnd £11th it. In all mean
Kidneytrouhleu. iv vgiminplaints. Con.
this at the Devil and the delicate
gun! “Dr. Kennedyfifi‘vgcllnw'tfi EN?
beyond praise .' Thousands of
people voluutsrl tesiif to this,
tn letter?30 to Dr. Keane on! with a
{mill landmines- of words which mall‘s
en no sales never possess. 1
makes no drunkarda~htuuses no orirncsL-
breaks no hearts. In its coming them is
hope, and in its winds there is healing.
a challenge a trial and are confident“ 0t
.lhe mail. Your ilrugétist has it. ONE
DOLLAR a Bottle ear in mind the
name and address: Dr.‘ David KENNEDY
Readout, New York. .
BANK SUSPEN‘E BUSINEOS.
As a Result of the Indictment ol‘ the
President for Forgery.
i PEORIA ill. Oci 7.-—Aa a direct re
sult Of‘the Indictment. of N. C. Dough-
'erty, for forgery yesterday. the div-ed
tors of the Peoria National Bank of
which he was president. announced
early this morning twhat they had de-
:ided to suspend business and Would
call in the controller of the ciirrenCy
0 wind up the affairs of the institu-
ion. The meeting of directors last-
ed all evening and was behind closed
1oors. It was udniited that. a run
would be inevitable today and the only
recourse was to liquidate at once. The
‘oan of 8100. 000 bv the Peoria Clear-
or; House was tied up in such wise
that it could not be accepted it
was learned that quiet withdrawals
from the bank had been going on all
lay yesterday, most of the calls com-
tag from banks in neighboring towns.
The bank wasc capitalized at $260. 000.
, The bank will not be open for bus-
iness today and a representative oi.’
he. controller is expected from Chlga
to before noon.
NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
(The Commercial Bulletin).
A. J. Dooley. who has the general
contract is now raising the cottage for
i‘rank lieniorigelii next to his apart.
iient house on liiiiiiilton avenue. A
full (inscription of the house has been
given in these columns Architect
Ferris S. MOI‘ChOlHlL‘ drew the plans.
Ii. W. Mailicc has finished the
frame burn for it. if. ‘Behrcns in East
Norwalk.
The work on the Samuel Roorner
residence is now bcing pushed rapid
y bv H W. Mather who has the con-
"rant for the cnipcnici work. F. S.
Morebouse is the architect.
The real estate llitt'illcy of Jacob M.
Layton has sold for Mrs. Nellie I. For
.ls, trustee of the (Male of William
E. Rico. the house .md lot at 9 0r-
chard strum. Nor-walk, to Thomas C.
Mullen. Mr. Mullen contemplates
Improving and rPillhiit'lliig the house
which he will occupy .is a. residence.
The work on tho J. 6': l Cash Coin
"any 's failory is progrtssing rapidly.
The window shiislics on now being
out in. H W. Mather has the con-
tract for the carpenter w.ork Arch-
ltcct F. S. Morehousc drcw the plane.
The contract for making the lm.‘
oioierncnts to the Fish (‘Iuh'a build
'ng in Smith Norwalk has bccu award
‘d to Leslie Gamble. The changes
will «insist of the adding of a new
itory and the building of a. balcony.
Viai'lopw' What are you going to be
when you grow up. Janice?" Jumes-
'A bricklayer? Visitorm‘ “Why are
you going to be a bricklayer James
“'Cause there a so muuv days when
bricklaycrs can ‘t wmk. ’-Detiolt
News.
When fl thunderstorm comes up rain
usually comes down.
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
II tier-in Main at. some mm
nuisance. s thlillimn strut.
Telephone at house. ill-I
to.) film
I ‘ L.
r‘ V. ,. [L
{J .i‘ ‘ no" ‘1‘" '
i ,f ”gr 6 I .9 5.1 p’ -
i a i' . - .'
’ii‘ . . # ~ W
LL “F K 1"
L 1 Ugo" 3101:?” a! I'
U ‘LI 1: A
til"
_ it; ’i - ‘
"l A; flaw L a.
"an op" Muss, -
a
1 ages the pro prrty of Justin
a
The state “librarian has
from Associate Justice ll B Brown."‘1
oi! the United States supreme court
plea of the state registers for 1786
1. till 1703.. 1794 and 1796. all complete
din. excellent condition y were
roan a
great granola her Samuel Tyler of
Griswold, and reamiued in his house
at Griswold for over a century. The
register for 1786 shows that Mr. 'i‘y-
ler was that year lieutenant colonel of
then Eighth Regiment, Connecticut Mi
itJustice Brown writes that. though
the books are of interest to him he
thinks they should be in some library
in Connecticut and he asks that the
librarian will place them where they
will do the most good.
PLANS TO GET RICH
are often frustrated by sudden break
down due to dyspepsia or constipa-
tion. Brace dip and take Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. They take out. the
mathrials which are clogging your our
orgies. and give you a new start. Cure
headache and dizziness. too. At E.
H. Baxter's South Norwulk. and E. P.
Weed s Norwaik, drug stores; 25c,
guaranteed. ‘
BOARD OF CANVASSERS TO MEET
The state secretary, treasurer and
comptroller are required by law as a
board of canvassera, to count the vote
for the constitutional amendments. on
or before October 12. and they will
meet for the purpose at the secretary s
ofllce on Thursday of next week. it
is probable that at the some time they
will canvass the vote for congressman
cast at the special election in the
judge of probate In the Westbrook and
liitchciild districts.
‘
w
In”.-.
lint tries than“! L L
iii are
A”
talisi’sr' ' "
“Dunn L O shot-collar.
.I-r- II
We Have list Received
Portable Lamps
$2 to $15
I
IF mreaesrso. KINDLY oivs
us A CALL AND as: FOR youn-
ser. 3 . .l
DON'T YOU NEED A
GASHEA TER .’
l *
Bill. R’liligllillgll.
Phone“
cu illllliii iiii
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
susiusss.
can.
$100,000.00
euaeLus AND Psorrrs
L $373,500.00
”——
IDWIN H.‘MATHIWBON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vino-Pros.
JAOOI M. LAY‘I‘ON, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
I. H. Mathewson Henry asymur
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josisr R.Msrvin J. Waliso. Man/in
Christian stris John H. Light.
. .Irsdi-i. Rowan
Come and nicks your selection and
psi‘ a room foi- tlie winter before they
are all There are s few fins
N's
mml taint. yet. in new and
soloists steam has ”'89th and «id
wslei- with bath. Prices moderate.
central Hotel
flan Menus Lind “serum
(in. camp tumult.
J. onus. hop.
curios slogan sheen.
For
SURETY BONDS
of all Kinds,
4WD? 10;” .
Jacob H Linton
received“
. "The New
Third District and also the vote for .
TRANOAOTI A GENERAL BANKING
i
gulch man... in... menisci nay
assert at 10¢. per package. and D-Zerta
Ice Cream Powder, 2 packages for 25
Five cl i do
amid convii’ifiifiyou mm card: but:
have the finest desserts with r19 labor
andlittlc expense. Ordhrtoéd
“Y
CREDITDRB’ PETITIONS .
Robert B. Miller. of Newiiaven and
Henry A. Spafard and lsoren M. Lord
of Neuron have filed with the United
States district court a. petition asking
that the New England Dairy Corners
liont of New Haven be declared a bank-
rup
TRY 1
Connecticut”
Meat Chopper
WHEN IN NEED
or A MACHINE.
AT
Charles E. Dow’ s
; HARDWARE.
Lira WASHINGTON “STREET.
Phone 143-6.
Clearing Sale
bold 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.
250. l
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS.
ETC.
m
wmoow sHADE's AND PICTURE
FRAMESJ'O ORDER.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
Telephone Connection.
L. H. Decker,
87 WASHINGTON 8T»
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
t 7. L x .
aTasmanian ‘AND swash”
HEATING.
HOT WATER sunrise.
HOT. AIR HEATING.
WOW. AND RANGE.
star-mun TIN aooririn.
. ass and Its-m Fitting.
Us. Flirts mMml ceiling. 1“.
HIV. gets «in our stools oi
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE 'JONE8& HOTCHKISS
COM
17 WALL eraser. seamen.
FRANK c.
VAN scov.
PLUMBING.
one ,
HOT WAT“
'AND , f ..
GAS ammo.
Il‘ln. Sheet Iron. Capped
and Zinc.
so MW Maia M
ransom. m“:
». ice? ,
i mum ‘m... ‘ mu. smut
, rd. “-4.
. ery {com nests
‘ ‘-
our rooms‘
and Electric L»
NATE! REACONABLE
: is
oigm not... add!“ flaw. m;
Proprietor.
11.1. minivan.
Telephone Call. 3984-3.
non 'Loui ioou
occurred 1%
.WEAKFIBH 10c
Happens:
BOSTON BLUES ... 7c
EELS ............. .. ............]2c
.................... 7G
STEAK COD .....................100
WHOLE SALMON ...I.............10ti
SLICED SALMON ..... ...........11ic
All other kinds of Fresh Fish at
reasonable prices.
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OVSTER
MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
-'.OAPT CHARLES DUCHOSO. Prop.
South Norwaik.
"A. B” CCaDsules
For You September Cold
1-DON'T FORGET-
5-250 a BOX -~
stash—.— ’ ‘
m loltfuss Pharmacy.
IO; NORWALK.
tinnitus:
. NO. MAIN IT,
«a
an essential element of Happiness.
here with a snowy white, on
"Standard" Porcelain Enameled
water as desired at your touch.
We have samples in our shoML,\
and will gladly quote you when. iv
CORNEK‘ MAIN AND WE" I'l'l.I
.0th Norwallt. Conn.
Wall
Paper.
Our stock of new [code 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.
.. i
We have taken a good many
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures let:
your work.
I Ila-hum
We try to carry in stock every-
thing you need for the decoration
of your house Inside or out.
E. E» ,
Gorba'm.
,g: TELEPHONE III—I j '1
1. PIRI‘I' IT. HNORWAUG'
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“We Mid
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To pullout sickness and enjoy litre;
comforts of life you should .4qu you'll
sleeping apartment or dressing“ shims? ,
sou
tory and have running hot and _ vii
Harace R. Nash \
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Norwalk Chronicler