- r- the convenience? the
r of the Sentinel, (Alter bolt h
pieces on mobility. in front
. . um mouse
A“. . .
been
the
J. Sthrges ’RIII‘IIII'I and and. Eadie
Randall spent? yesterday ‘iu Pitt-field.
Edwin B. Robertson has completed
his automobile garage and machine
shop. and is new at work.
Edward Hatchlncn has returned to
New Jersey. after‘ spending Sunday
With his parents here.
Ralph Bennett has returned to Phil-
adelphia,‘ whore he-“v‘wlll resume his
setudies at the Philadelphia Dental Col-
one. . ‘
Richard Bland has taken a position
with the United (ll-wary Company, of
North Main street.
A Very pleasant and well attended
cottage prayer meeting was held last
evening at the home of Henry Sey-
mour. in Winfield street.
' Mrs. William Hulse. daughter Ber-
nice and son Arthur. of Bellport, L. I..
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
L'Hommedicu.
The regular weekly class meeting
was held last evening at the East
Avenue Methodist Church, under the
leadership of James L’Hominedleu.
The Ladies‘ Aid Society, of the East
Avenue. Methodist Church is holding
an all day sessiontoday. ‘Sewing is
occupying the attention of the ladies.
Cornelius Foley. one of Ed .Iames’
oldest and closest friends. died in
New York on the‘7th inst, and was
laid at rest along side of beloved Cath-
erine on the 10th. Mr. Foley was ov~
er seventy years of age. and at the
time of his death a court officer. he
having been made one by Judge lien-
ry Murray the day when his age limit
expired as a member of the police
force, so that he not only enjoyed a
pension for life. but his salary was
greater as a special court officer than
that of a policeman. In his early
days he was quite a noted amateur
tathlcte, boxing and wrestling being
his specialties. and he set to with
most of the noted big men of his
time. His last appearance was when
he beat Joe Coburn. at a testimonial
given to Ed James in the West Thir-
ty-fourth street hall. in New York.
over thirty years ago. and some idea
of his calibre may be formed when it
is known that. Coburn had outsparrcd
Professor William Clark on points
with blackened gloves. whiic Cinrk
had got the upper hand of Jim Macc.
at Central Hall. in the Bowery, and
Mace had a decided. advantage over
John C. Hecnan at the old Bowery
Theatre. As a policeman he never
used his club. and when put on one
of the roughest posts in the neighbor-
hood of Tenth and Eleventh avenues.
between Twentieth and Thirtieth
streets. he have the leader of the
Slaughter iiousc Gang such a thrush»
‘ing that they were completely broken
up. He was one of the biggest heart-
od. best natured men in the second
ward, and known to every man. wo-
man and child. he had always resid‘
ed. and When Captain Arthur Carr
called to see him in New York about
three yours ago. he was all doubled
up with rheumatism, and while (Burr
had never seen him before. the tics-
cription he had received from lilr.
.lamcs cnabicd Curr to plck'hlm out
while walking on the street In which
he lived. and the last words Con said
was "’l‘cil Nod l‘li bc up to see him
as soon as 1 girl rid of the rheuma-
tism." but be ncvcr recovered.
ROWAYTON.
Agents for The Evonln Sentinel, In
Rowayton. are Frederic Lockwood.
Elwood Broadway and Charles Potty.
Orders sent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
Mrs. Margaret l'iuffy. an aged rosi-
dcnl of Quarter Mile Hill. is sick.
having berm unable to do any work for
some months past.
The house which Sicpbcn Raymond.
of ’l‘olmudgo Hill. has lwcu crertlnir
during the summer on the shore of
Raymond street. is pouring comple-
tion, the inside trim being put on. it
is expected that Mr. Raymond will
occupy the place this winter.
Some of the members of Rowayion
Iiosc t'ompnny cngaaed in u sparring
exhibition. last Monday evening. and
the cortical became so worm that
other members were obliged to sup.
nratc lhu comllulunlu. Houw iii fut-I-
ing has aim-u developed over the mat-
tcr.
The mod drcdm-r is temporarily out
of commission. one of mm parts of
the machinery nmmauury to its opcrlb
lion having given way yesterday. it
is expected that repairs will soon he
made and the work of widening the
harbor will then [ll'iilli‘l'im rapidly. all
that the Work may be completed iu-m
fora cold weather.
”FIDUR
TUII ROII FLOUI‘. 88o IAC: PIN
IOL. HAO.
PILLIIURV'E JONEO’ AND GOLD
MEDAL. 75' [Am PEA III... “.05.
nomrtsmm
PM»! “My
Amphn. “an.
.1.
1 run in said to be on full ear" for
‘chhstnute and thermal cordpy‘rctlvely
scarce in the! woodrhsrcsboutn
Repairs have been made to
house near increment toils ,awblch
usually plentiful In
the matinee in
from Dorian.
Severhl Darieu,and Noroton people
have availed themselVos of the privi-
lege this week of taking a trip to
New York by steamer from South
Norwaik.
Daniel Hoyt. of Noroton. who was
hurt at the Fair Grounds Friday. is
in u very comfortable condition at the
Danbury Hospital. He is recovering as
rapidly as could be expected. '
The three liquor dealers of Barton
will probably journey to Stamford.
tomorrow. where the county commis-
sioners will be in seasion. for thepur-
pose of filing applications for the re-
newal of their licenses.
_........_._._________
—No such thing as ”summer com-
plaint where Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry is. kept handy. Na-
ture‘s remedy for looseness of the
bowels.
weave—R?
Agents for tho Eveninp'Sontlnsl. In
Westpol‘t, are e. Digiovannl and Wm.
E. Nash. Orders sent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.-
Mrs. Albert Birks, of Bridgeport. is
visiting here. ,
Mrs. James Gray. of Derby. is visit-
ingvrelativps at the Forms.
0. H, Jennings is'hack from a
brief visit with relatives in Norwalk.
There is to be an assembly hall In
the new Library building. 27 x 56 feet.
Miss Annie Everett has returned
from a visit to New York. ‘
Mrs. Ida Sherwood and son have
moved from New York to Saugatuck.
Miss Edith .Mead of East» Norwalk
spent. Sunday with Miss Reba Smith.
Rev. and Mrs. Dykcmnn are enter-
taining their daughter from East Vil~
logo.
Town Clerk Joseph G. Hyatt made
a business trip to Bridgeport, ycstcr»
day.
The Ictdics' Aid Society of Sangu-
tuck Methodist church is to give a
supper this eventing from 6 to 9
o'clock.
The funeral of David l.. Rowland. of
Weston took place Saiurdny after-
noon from his home. The interment
was in Colcytown.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Seavcr arrived
In Snugutuck Sunday night from New
York. They came to visit Mr. Wright.
Mrs. Scavt-r's i‘nlhcr, who is seriously
ill her e.
Mr. and Mrs. Donlon. of the West
End. Suugatuck, celebrated the forty-
iirst anniversary of their wedding at
their home Sunday evening by enter-
taining a few friends. '
Morris K, Jessup has purchased the
Roland property and will tear It down
and the other smaller building. The
new library will be placed in the cou-
tre of the property and will face State
street.
The Library association hold a tea
and cake sale Stilurday and had on on
hibitlon the hundred new books re
conily purchased. 'l‘hcsc books were
bought with the money made by the
amateur performance of “Pinaforc”
recently held in Westport.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Squires of Com-
po. entertained a party of friends on
Sunday. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Bellows and boon Peter-
son. of New York. Mrs. E. Iii. Kecler.
Violet Kcelcr. of East Norwnlk; Mrs.
W. S. Knelcr. Harold chler and .I.
Sanford (ircgory, of Saugaiuck.
Mrs. Walter t‘rossman entertained
friends at whisl one day last week.
the occasion being her birthday. Those
present were Mrs. (I. H. Olmstead.
Mrs. P, It. li‘oota Mrs. W. A. How-
urlh. Mrs. Edward Crawford. Mrs.
Morris White. Mrs. It. A. Beers. Mrs.
Henrietta Bradley. Mrs. W. ’1‘. Wood.
Mrs. G. A. Ilnrrow. Mrs. Chnrles Fable
and Mrs. John S. Jones.
The record has been broken hero
and the prize for the first of local
trolley employcu to hire an auto and
do the jaunt to New York and back
in elegance goes to J. Keeier and C.
Sykes. ’i‘hcucoforih the mantles of
the former grout ones. Fred Mills, Ed.
Thomas and Douglas Purdy fell upon
Keillor and fiykcs. They were some
time concluding that they knew
enough about motoring an auto if they
did hire a car to risk the trip. but
once they had visited it garage in
Bridgeport. and not a tip or two from
a particular friend there. this decision
was reached and three weeks before
the auto had been wanted they he:
spoke a plriiculnr machine in which
they made the trip blindsy. it was
an ideal day and those who saw them
in bunkers and linen clusters declare
article in the chauffeur line. They had
an enjoyable time of it and returned
in order. early sunrisy night.
OINNM 'I‘O MN. HAINIMAN.
rosin. Oct. ii. tutti p. raw-Prom:
lcr flutters. re it dinner today in
the Union Pacific and southern Paci-
fic Railroad Companies. Miss Alice
Roosevelt was present at the garden
party which Collin. iuouye. secretary
of the limits Dillon. save yesterday at
his residence in humor G Mr. lisrri‘
lush. ,_ ,
thermail than
.. r
was ill htl a. do on b ' ..
w l. II 7 M 7 fission
Hunters say that pfrtridzes’ are air .
‘ I o Woods in this .
vicinity. “Mocks are oftenjraised‘by‘
many places not far
they couldn‘t be picked from the real 1'
honor of E. ‘ . iisrrimau, president of of
Illness and ill-pl
t‘Iinvoyimencrthou htw cont
wank or trams": not?“ I133
It is because most. women sufler from
some derbngsment of their delicate
organism. the discomfort of which is
less trying when they are in motion
than when ptanding. ‘
In some states laws compel employers
to provide resting places for their fe-
rns 0 employees.
But no amount of law can regulate
the hard tasks of those women. The
must get the strong? which this wor
demands or run t e risk of serious
diseases and the surgeon‘s knife.
Read about the e riches of Miss
Mar t Merkioy. 27 8d Street. Mil-
wau as. Win:
“aid“ lllkhmrfimm
“ us one o .
boat-in own and «mm
m ed mo Isakmsdiml advice. The
ioctarssid I had ovarian troubleand ulcer~
dies of the woods-and advised on ration
timer » rater were"
vc . 's
liable Corn atzial. Isoon found til};
pen
I.“ the good things said about this great
he ulceration soon
nedicine were true.
tealed. backach headache and nervousneu
lies poured. on in a short time
«trolls. vigorous and perfectl well. It“:
every workin girl who so on wouldt
L E. Pink '| Vegetable Compound.‘
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
mind is a vegetable tools which invig-
n-ates and strengthens the entire fe~
ualc organism. and will produce the
tune. beneficial results in the case at
uy sick woman as with Miss Merklsy.
FOR BALI BY
TH' CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
(tau...
t Assemblagd at 6rd-
ion
(Continued from First Page).
~ilgrimage, the Connecticut Daughters
f the American Revolution were In
lied to accept the hospitality of An-
ia Warner Bailey Chapter. of Groton.
.‘his they accepted, the state regent.
.irs. Sarah 1‘. Kinney. extending an
nviiation lo (iovcrnor Roberts and
its staff to be present and take part
a the proceedings of the day.
The meeting was divided into two
tensions. That of the morning for
he delegates of the various chapters
if tho D. A. R. only was held in the
longregationai Church in Monument
ltreel.
The morning program opened at
0:30 with the church filled to over.
.owing. under the presidency of Mrs.
Sara '1‘. Kinney, state regent.
Mrs. John It. Montgomery, regent of
iibbil Dwight Kent Chapter. deIIVer-
d the invocation. which was followed
vy the hymn of the I). A. it. for Home
ind Country. Mrs. Clara B. Whit-
nan. regent of Anna Warner Bailey
thupier. in a brief and impressive ad-
lress welcomed the visiting delegates
o the state's one remaining battle
.round in historic Groton.
The address of welcome was res
loaded to by Mrs. Kate FooteCox. re
gent of Susan Cnrriugton Clark Chap-
er, who spoke at some length.
Miss Ellen Mccum, state recent of
view Jersey. save an address. which
was followed by a paper upon "Sow
-u ixiyal Women of '76." by Miss
iraco Ilenison Wheeler. of Anna War-
ier Bailey Chapter. president of the
ladies’ Historical Association of Con-
tecticut.
Mrs. Helen w. Clift. of Fanny Led-
Iard Chapter. gave an address upon
.lol. William bedyard.
Mrs. Elroy M. Avery, of Western
Reserve Chapter, Ohio. contributed a
llihy address upon the subject, "The
luxurious Monthly Magazine."
An interesting and somewhat leng-
hy paper on patriotic education was
.oulribulud by Miss Clara Leo Bow-
nun. of Katharine Gaylord Chapter.
The i-oyui Mountaineers of the
South. wash the title of it paper do
IVN‘i'fI by Miss Margaret li’. Henry. of
i‘enncssoo.
Mrs. Marian liempsteud Lillie. of
but-rolls Show Chapter. gave an inter-
acting and succinct account of the
work of Children of the American
Revolution in Connecticut.
With the singing of the Battle Hymn
d’ the Republic. the morning exercises
terminated. immediately before ad-
lournmeni the stale repent. Mrs. Sara
. Kinney. announced the following
:ommltleo on patriotic wiuoatiou:
Chairman. Miss Clara Lee Bowman. of
iii-islet. vice-president general of the
national society. D. A. it: members
of committee. Mrs. Mary M. Abbott.
oi Water-town: Miss Angeline Scott.
of Norwalk: Min Alice iii. Reynolds.
New Haven; Miss ll'iorencc M.
Fishermen. of MCI‘ItIen; Miss Alice
Norton. of Berlin: Miss Mary E.
lirmks.,of 'f'orriugiun: Mrs. Marian R.
H. Lillie. of New Marlon; Miss Olive
1). Sanger. of Dushury: Miss Mary. M.
Partridge. of Jewett City: Mrs. D. A.
Markham. of Hartford: Miss Elisa-
beth Brewster. of Norwich; Mrs. iss-
bsi w. on i. of Wlillmantio: Miss
Fannie L. critic of Bria ,port. and
um Mar Iii. “throne: thy.
The output feature of the after»
i noon was the reviewer the children
ii of the American Evolution societies of
" b Coveraor Roberts. .‘ More than 200
. gs Iidren participated. ‘olosius their
, ion rt the program with the sat
{ tits is the lies. After the audience
at
l
i} . .' ‘
' so of the anal marked by .
' _hér‘e"CoI."IJodysr tell“; Marginal the
‘ theattractiveilnoidents of my admin.
at
me
all
r'
- sin e
tabl
assemblage. Waikiki as follows:
mm: the to speak for my scarf as
well as myself. iasrosnonse to the sea:
timent expressed on your program. We
‘reatiy’appreointe the courtesy of the
avltatlon to health the Daughters
of the American Revolution on this
Occasion and be: to thank you for
your cordial {greetings For myself.
personally. let. me add. so pleasant a
respite from...,pil‘lclal curse is one of
lair-tion. ‘
i it has been warranted by your hon»
arable repeat that the present remarks
be confined to some of the causes
which led to the massacre at Fort
Griswold.
‘ It‘may be well in this connection to
refresh our memories and reading .a
little relative to the positions and con-
ditions of the American and British
armies in 1781 and sornewhat prior
to that year.
We remember that the years 1779
and 1780 had been years of apparent
inactivity with both armies. and that
these years with Washington were
periods of struggle and dishearten-
ment owing to a lack of funds to carry
0n the war. and to a certain extent.
want of interest and sympathy from
the Continental Congress, who,were
slow to appreciate the actual needs
and conditions existing; that Washing-
ton was much discouraged. but that
relief and encouragement came in the
financial assistance rendered by Rob-
ert Morris and his brother ,Gouvenir
Morris, and in the form of tr00ps from
the French. and especially the French
fleet. which afforded such timely and
sorely needed cancer.
The armies were disposed as fol»
lows: In ‘1781. Cornwallis and Green
in the South, where the scene of opera—
tion and action was located. New
England Was virtually occupied and
controlled by the Continental troops
it that time.
Sir Henry Clinton at New York,
commanding the port and the terri-
tory immediately adiacent.
Washington controlling the terri—
tory along the. Hudson by a series of
garrisons which extended to Canada.
This territory had been reduced to
Sentinental control by a well—planned
:ampaign under his direction. in which
.lenedlct Arnold had a prominent part,
no ystlefI‘lTlJTE,
“Iva.
committed in the defense of Fort Gris~
Wold you know full well.
defense will ever stand forth as a re-
slstance than which few are mrded
braver or more persistent. and will
dwell in the memory of coming gon-
erntlons as it is told and retold, car-
rying its lesson of patriotism and do-
and helpful a part after this massacre
by their loving ministrations should
never be forgotten.
patriotism and devotion be ever lost
sight of; who during the entire con-
tinuance of this war were loyal and
enthusiastic supporters of this cause
within the range of their sphere of
action.
age to this .spot. hallowed by the
sacrifice of the nobel lives and shed
blood of the valiant Ledyard and his
compatriots.
vere and keep fresh in the memory
those who by a lofty devotion and loy-
alty have handed down to us the
great liberties and privileges we now
enjoy. .
as”, yet been found for cod
liver oil. . There are so—called
extracts. wines and cordials of
cod liver oil that are said to
contain the active principles
but not the oil itself. This is
absurd on its face. You might
as well extract the active prin-
‘ciples of wheat and make
bread with them. The ‘best
form of cod liver oil, that can
be digested and assimilated
most easily, is Scott‘s Emul-
sion. ' " ‘
scor'r afil‘v‘vfilflfi imam? New you.
lure of the attack and cruel murders
But this
votion event to the death.
The women who played so tender
Nor should their
You do well to make this pilgrim-
Wcll is it always to re-
u the siege of Quebec and later. on
lIS return from that city on Lake
lhamplain, Saratoga. and new wealth
ommand at West Point.
We should also hear in mind that
\rnold. quick and impulsive. was a
iisappointed man at what seemed to
lim a lack of appreciation of his scr-
Ilces. In this feeling Washington
ympathizcd, for Arnold's action had
leech brave and brilliant to this time.
nd the more infamous his disloyalty
2nd descriion in view of the fact that.
bough tardily recognized, his promo-
ion to command had now been made.
In the southern campaign now in
trogress. in 1780 and 1781. Cornwallis.
vlth the aid of troops sent him by
llinton. had been forcing Greene back
rom Georgia and the Carolinas and
van now In Virginia. where Greene
vas retreating before him. This
novemeni. was disturbing to Washing-
on. who was endeavoring to adopt
'ome plan to thwart it. A conference
0 consider the best method for the at;
cmpt was held at Wcthersfield in the
all of 1780. attended by Rochambeau
ind others.
Washington‘s plan was to attack
llinion at New York. you will remem-
ler, but his associates differed from
rim and advised sending aid to Greene
n the South, and this plan was agreed
ipon. Washington sending troops with
.afayette, then at West Point. who
resumed, with the assent of General
lrcene. command in the South. but
he design was also to deceive Clinton
w an attack on New York on the way
death.
This attack was made by forces un-
ior Washington and Lafayette jointly
md Clinton was so misled that he
.vithdrew troops from Cornwallis in
There Is -
FOR COMMERCIAL LIGHTING.
PHREY GAS ARC TO BE THE
AND MOST
ON THE MARKET.
LATION.
tun Illuminate.
it Question
ABOUT THE SATISFACTION OB-
TAINED BY THE USE OF
Gas Arcs
TIME HAS PROVEN THE HUM-
BEST
S TEA DIES T
CLEANEST
ECONOMICAL LIGHT
LET US MAKE A TRIAL lNSTAL-
~—
Phone 6!.
he South for his own aid. and he did
lot perceive the deception till Wash.
ngton was at Baltimore with his force
us. when the truth of Washington’s
ntention to aid Greene and attack
lornwaiiia dawned upon him and this
plan. well excuted by Lafayette.
lroene and the French troops in the
iouth. aided by the French fleet, re-
united in surrounding Cornwallis and
tin surrender after the siege of York-
town.
While this was taking place. Clin-
on. alarmed i'or Cornwallis‘ safety,
was racking his brain to divert Wash»
naton‘s attention from carrying out
do southern campaign and hit upon
he attack igloo New London. In this
re employs the traitor and desorter.
ienedict Arnold, a native of Connec-
icut. born at Norwich. familiar with
he territory on the Connecticut coast
ind interior. having received his first
'ommand in Connecticut and now thor-
luahiy at variance with. and virulent
lgainat. the Continental cause. audios
It is to any. Clinton's plan of attack
on New London did not shake Wash»
Inaton's determination to prosecute
his Southern operations. and Clinton
could havo chosen on more hated or
detected person than Arnold to con
duct the attack on New London. nor}
one against whom stouter resistance
would be offered.
'l’hat Arnold was prominent in coun-
selling and direction this attack on
New London thereon be no doubt;
whether it was membranes to make
inroads into the territory which is
new New iiingianddrom this point is
not clear, but we know that. after
inciting New London and the massacre
at Fort Griswold. he immediately re-
turned to New York.
But we are forced to conclude that
the attack formed be part of a well-
deiiucd movement or campaign-4t
was like the raids upon New Haven.
Norwaiit and Faiffleld and the burning
and sacking of Dsnhuryua mere epi-
sode. incident I it intended diversion
~
CITY Nlllilllll BANK
TRANSACTC A GENERAL BANKING
IOU‘I‘H NORWALK, CONN.
m
BUSINECB.
CA-E—I-TAL
$100,000.00
eunPLus AND rooms
3173.800.00
EDWIN l-i. MATHEWSON, Pros.
.JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pros.
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
.—-—_
ADIRIC one.
I. H. Mathewson on’ry, “velour
John H. Knapp Contact Grumman .
Josiur'lddcrvin J. Wailm Marvin
Christian strts John H. Lipid.
. .m H. Iowan -,
Gem and make your nineties and
not a room for tnc winter before they
italics. "lived. a its: is: PLUMBING. i
"that .. "' "silencer“ arm , l
w. :7,» . ' Ho's wam’
CO ”VOID, sun . '
Cor. mom a” Chestnut CAI FITTING.
m Wm" ' Ina, Sheet Iron. Cop”!
“'"WMMM ' ‘ Isd'lec.
0m“ “will: noon. ’
. ' In loath Main least. .
SURETY wuss
m—w-n—u- “on“... w.-. ...., ........W..
:HE‘AROT" 'ro . HUN AGAINST
M'CLELLAN.
Accepts Mayor-city Nomination of
Municipal ownership League of
New ark.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-~William
Randolph Hearst last night made pub-
lic a letter addressed to‘ Judge Samv
uei Seabury, of the Municipal Owner-
ship league, accepting the league's re-
cent tender, of a no‘mination for may-
or of New York. The municipal con-
vention of the organization will be
held . ursday. but Mr. Hearst was .
offers the nomination at a meetlnx
some days ago. His acceptance as
sures three mayoraltyltickets‘ In: the
field this fall-wipe democratic. repub-
lican and municipal ownership league.
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Directed
and Embslmer.
1| Nflnii Main at. loath Nam-Iii.
Residence. 3 Washington lire“. ‘
Telephone It house. 10H,
TRY
"The New
Connecticui’.’
Charles E. Dow’s.
HARDWARE.
m WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 143-6.
and Electric Lights throughout.
cry room heated.
* L
W. 'I". Cough Mixtures............2lio
Gray's Honey of White Pine.....'.2lio
White Pine and Tar..............2lio
Baby Cough Byron”.......‘.‘.‘.“r lilo
Comp. Syrup of Hypophosphites ‘
We are ready at any ti, s.”
you which Cure is most a up
Your-lease. ‘
.rr‘ ‘
3 "0- MAIN IT» colirionw Lit.
”flu... ... ...... w.» _..._.-........w......
"Mi-h E a...“
HOTEL VICTORIA
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our room- a special feature. Gas
Ev-
sA'res REASONABLE.
Finely stocked Cafe In connection.
A full line of Ackcr. Merrill a Con- ‘
dit Com celebrated Wines, Liquors and
Cigars always on hand.
'1‘. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone Call, 396—3.
ooki Look!" Look!
Meat Chopper BLUEFISH 12c
WEAKFISH 10c
IIADDOCK ...... .. .. 7o
WHEN I” NEED BOSTON BLUES 70
OF A MACHINE' EELS ...... ................12e
STEAK can we
AT WHOLE SALMON ..... . ....... 10c
SLICED SALMON ........ ........lia
All other kinds of Fresh Fish at
reasonable prices.
THE PEOPLE’S FISH AND OYSTER‘
MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSS. Prop.
South Nor-walk.
tlearinogtale
Gold Willi 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.
25:. .. Iuiiil
——.—_
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS,
ETC.
~—
WINDOW SHADES AND PICTURE
FRAMES TO ORDER.
~—
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
Telephone Connection.
L H. hacker.
87 WASHINGTON 8T.,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
rm. teas.
PLUMBING AND s'raau
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVIO ANO RANGEI,
ILATI 'AND TIN ROOFING.
On and steam Fitting.
In Fixtures. Metal Coiling. Ito.
Hm you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY
17 WALL eraser. Nonwaut.
. FRANK c.
VAN scor.
Telephone. m—o.
awnings"
il a necessity or perfect Hum one
an essential element of Happiness. '
To prevent sickness and enjoy the
comforts of life you should equip your
sleeping apartment or dressing chant-
bors with a snowy white, one-plead
“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 prison.
Horace R. Nash,
CORNER MAIN AND WEST ITO,
Iouth Norwnlk. Conn.
Wall
Paper.
Our stock of new goods just in
is a little larger than ever before.
Wonderful howvlow you can
buy nice good: here. You know
we do the work in the very best»
manner. g as.“ . .1 amount
We have taken a good many
contracts for house painting‘ and
will be glad to submit figures for.
your work. Marian-W '
We try to carry in stock every-
thing you need for the decoration
. of your house inside or out. i. ,
i
Ed ’Eo . '
Gorham,
"Larson: use-l _ '.
iii FIRIT CT. I. NORWALKc
rut Joana “warms"
activates. ‘ ’ =
MORTOAOIfirrNOTAIYw I!”
TICK .
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of thei mar. A Ashlin”; tlnroadi;a fir: ., .f
sequcyrepe «:s e rs
f " f .nio tint
snarl. .g.....r....~...:. of all Kinds.
“II! We III” ' WI! '0! the (lib APPLY To " ’
voting. Icy tr. “film‘rfim czarspe
rile? it: firf‘ {$133 , (”(3013 M MIG“.
, o Illml ’ .
islet-a9. gilt;- villi tall. or 'hav’ih‘lll‘ ,5 mflmflmsagam =
renter , .7 W. _. ,u “I”!
an the” $359me , Tel. H
s. _ 1r;l~~hA,\>’
Red SDWOB cumin.“win-Nunami '
Ate mounaacci‘sm.’ awaits
' r
a:
Norwalk Chronicler