or on ma»-
For the convenionu
of "nominal, a letter box has been
placed on tho hrld in front of the
on“ of, Willlnn It. Gilbert. items for
W faction Ire coilutgd dolly. They
chm!“ Iranian-d b the writer as on
Iv once of goodifn‘ til. ,
Rev. James W. Davis returned yes-
terday from Wallingford.
Miss Edith Mead. of East Norwalk,
was a recent visltor here.
Letter Carrier Edward ‘Hanford is
spending the day in New York,
Mrs, Joseph Briggs is seriously ill,
with typhoid fever at the Norwalk
illospiial" - .
Miss Annie Everett returned here
Saturday from a visit with friends in
New York city.
The condition of John‘ Sniffen is
very serious and grave fears are en«
tertalned that he wIll not recover.
' Work has been commenced on'the
remodeling of Chris Larson's calboat.
The craft will be
launch.
Mrs. Oscar Partrick ls attending the
Advent Convention: today in Wallingv
ford. Today will be Sunday school day
at the convention.
Mrs. Ida Sherwood and son, formerly
residents of New York city. have so.
cured a place here and will reside in
town in the future. _
Work is progressing nicely on the
house being erected for Winfield Han-
ford in Winfield street and it will soon
be ready for occupancy.
The tea given by the Library asso-
ciation Saturday served to add ma
terlally to the fund that is being rais-
ed for library purposes.
The supper given by the Ladies’ Aid
society of Saugatuck Methodist church
last night. served to prove that the ap-
petites of a majority here were at
, their' best and further that they knew
well ‘wherc to’satlsi‘y the cravings for
good things.
Sujerlntendent Richard Blend, of
the Advent Sunday school, ls attcndv
ing the convention in Wallingford.
Mr. lilond stated this morning to a
reporter that he feared the Sunday
School would not be awarded the ban-
ner this year as there is a small
school in Torrington which'has a high
percentage of attendance. The larger
the school the greater the difficulty in
securing a large attendance In pro
portion to the number of Scholars.
This has been the difficulty here but
nevertheless the persentagc of attelr
dance during the years has increased
Miss Jennie Davis is also attending
the convention today and will attend
tomorrow which will lie-Loyal Work-
ors Day. Miss Laura Borns, Miss Anna
Nickcrson and Miss Anna Byxbec are
also present.
Beginning fills evening at 8 o'clock
there will bc a series of mcctings in
the Swedish (‘hurch in Seavlew ave.
nuc. 'l‘hcrc will be services Friday
and Saturday evenings also and Sun-
day at 10 a. m.. 3 and 7 p'. m. Rev.
N. W. Nelson, Jcrsoy City, N. .l.; E.
Larson. Georgetown. and Rev. C. M
Molandor, well known among the
Scandanavlans in tho Norwnlks. will
preach during those services. Every-
one who understands the Swedish lan-
guage is hereby cordially invited.
Sunday, the Slh, was not only a rod
lottcr day in the church calendar. but
in the life of Nathan Roberts, and if
machines had been iuvcnfcd to tell
age as well as wclglli. the long finger
would uncrringly point to ninety. and
figures, they say. never lie. The
irand Old Man is as clear in brain
bright of cyc, elastic, In step. and as
straight as an flagpole yct. lie is a
native of the town of Norwalk. and
bcllcvcs there is no other place like
it in the wide world, for. as he says,
We hnvo one ol‘ the bcsi harbors that
will float anything anyone would pos-
sibly nccd hcrc. i-xccpi thc big ocean
liners. and cvcrything Is procurable
in lllc town for those that have the
means to buy it. And hc says what
nlorc can any man want in this world.
converted into a
ROWAYTON.
Agents 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.
Mrs Albori Jones. of McKinley
street, is home from a visit In Brook-
in.
George Minor, baggage master
nights at the South Norwalk railroad
station. Went on a hllnllng expedition,
yesterday. and had good luck, bugging
it quantity of fine game.
Mrs. Clifford (‘nfblll and two sons.
Harold and llownrd. and Miss Luella
)liwards.. of Rowayton, have returned
to their home afler a visit with rclu-
lives In King street. lianbury. .. r
The regular prayer lili‘if'ilDKii will
he held this evening in the iiaplist
and Methodist Churches, with the paw
TUIE‘ ROSE FLOUR, 680 BAG: PER
OIL. 06.40.
PILLSBURV’O, JONES' AND GOLD
MEDAL, 75¢ SAG; PER all", S635.
Robert-Smith.
Phone 261-0. Rowsyton, Conn.
ead
Y’I
, . One of the officers of
V to state that-there is no bad feeling in3
the ranks star the outcome of the
friendly boxing bout held at the head"
, he Methodistnh
' routine at the close of _. the.
. .55“ 0.
tom chars
m...
Hose Company desires The titles!
quarters last Monday evening.
More perfect weather than that of
the past Week is rarely seen at this
time of the The foliage on the
hillsides is wearing the gay garb of
fall. and the-{scene is one of much
beauty. The travel of pleasure teams
on the road through the village is al-
most continuous during the day.
All sorts of vessels were anchored
inside the islands in this vicinity, last
night, and‘made things on board as
snug as possible, to keep the wild
wind and waves from carrying them
away. Decal boats did not venture
outside the lighthouse. There was
an unusually high this In last night.
.all the/meadow land being flooded.
Danish—1F» noaoron.
m
Agents for the Evening sentinel. In
Dorlon. are Arthur Bloucon, and Wei-
laco Sharer. Orders cent to either of
II" above will receive prompt atten~
on.
An arlcslan well is being bored for
Henry Bronchor, near his new build-
lng in Main street.
A harvest supper is to be held at the
town hall this evening by the ladies
of the Congregational Church.
A meeting of the fair committee of
Eagle Hook and Ladder Company will
be held tomorrow evening. at the
truck house.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman l-loefer enter-
tained a number of their friends at
dinner, yesterday. A large number
of the guests were from New York.
A very pleasant time resulted.
Oscar Jennings. of Noroton; Mrs.
Ruth Lessey. of New Haven, and
George Ballard, of Williams Bridge.
were guests during the Fair, of Mrs.
J. Corning. at Mill Plain.
Several Darlen people are contem~
plating attending the race to take
place Saturday at Shippan Point be-
tween horses owned by two New Ca~
naan men. The race will be for
blood and some good going is anticl-
pated.
Dr. Benjamin W. Bohannan. whom
Clement A. Fuller beat out for the
School Committee, in .Stamford. has
filed this statement of election expon-
ses in the Town Clerk's office: Pas-
tcrs, $6.50; postage, $1.60; envelopes.
$1; ’worker, 36; total, $15.10.
Mrs, Charles T. Stout played in her
old time form in the national golf
championship for women. Tuesday.
and is now picked by the experts to
have a good chance of winning. If
she wins it. will be the fourth time
that she has won the title.
WESTPORT.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel. In
Westport, are 8. Digiovsnnl and Wm.
E. Nash. Orders sent to either of the
above will rccclva prompt attEntIon.
Alnong the visitors at the Squlrcs'
home Sunday, were: Mrs. E. Bel.
lows and Leon Peterson, of New York,
Mrs. E. E. Kecler and daughter. of
D. W. Scaver and wife are here for
a short visit from New York. They
were called to this place tllrongh the
illness of the father of Mrs. Seavcr,
Mr. Wright.
Those who wore cnlcrtnlncd rcccnl-
ly with a wllisl ut lIlt‘ lloinc of Mrs.
Waller Crossnlan wcrc: Mesdlmlcs
Charles ll‘ablc. W. ’1‘. Wood, C. A. Dar-
row. l’. R. Footc. C. ll. ()lmstcnd. Mrs.
W. A. llowartll. Edward Crawford.
Morris Wllitc, E. A. liccl‘s, Henrietta
llradlcy, .lohn S_ Jones.
'I‘_ Donlon and wife celebrated their
fortlclh wedding anniversary on Sun-
day and the occasion scrvcd to at-
tract a number of friends to their
Saugaluck llonlc. While there was no
prclcnslon at festivity. owing to the
day, opportunity was afforded for the
exchange of compliments and u sup-
per was enjoyed.
LYONS PLAINS
Miss lilildicc
Ridgoflold.
Mrs. licnry Nichols returned home
Saturday from a week's visit in Dan-
bury.
Hiram McConkey. wife and sob, re
turned home Sunday fronl a weck'll
visit In Bothel.
Mrs. Clifford Pall-hoop, who has been
on the sick list for a wcek,. ls lmx
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Godfrey, of
Bridgeport, took dinner Sunday with
Mrs. L. R. Hoyt.
Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. ’Phom~
as 'l‘roadwcll spout Sunday with
friends In Norwulk.
A number from here attended the
Bradley-Hutchlnson wedding at (lrcclr
fluid on Wednesday evening.
Ii'l'llfllf and flurry Nichols, Morton
.yon and friend. all of l‘iridgeport.
spent Sunday at their homes here.
Frederick Silllmun. wife and son.
returned to their home In Bridgeport.
Sunday. after a visit of a few days
with Mrs, L. R. lioyt.
Mrs. Phillip Gerhardt returned
home Thursday night from a visit
with her daughters In New York and
llrooklyn.
Mrs. Thomas Treadwell emf Mrs.
Lillie Nichols spent Tuesday night In
Refilling and attended the entertain-
ment of Christ Church. Bedding
Ridge.
Miss Rose Cary. of Bridgeport. who
is spending a few weeks with Mrs. 1..
R. Hoyt, spent Thursday night with
friends in illusion. returning on Fri-
(10?.
White is visiting in
‘
- .. cu mull I?" no «Macaw
ofyourllver and bench. Uranium
. guse 0 w» l lodsily scilonoftho Mcilwoisolloas
is, w. as: . , M .2. Mammal-r ‘
hills
aches iliiiouIm officer - _
first Pills sternum liver pm! I'.
. ' ” .i " = ”ctr-s.-
LARISN D will AW .
_ , g“ (by Louis‘BeckcJ
,, Some years ago i sailed from Towns-
ville for Sydney in the steamer Cores.
tilts was stow. ,.but.,co hip, and
the range was m,,en:oyd ic.‘ fian-
rein wry. the'scrnnian armies a true
up an of the now‘extiact "old lien
dog"-—-rough spoken and terrifying in
his language, which was of the most
lurldly appalling nature when he was
to all his passes rs. ' s ,
A few days of leaving Townsviiio,
we passed the non or the nuclear,
River. and the cool in said ‘to lmewl
was on the bridge looking at the coast
«~“See that river theref ”rile bos'nn
can tell you a runabout a turn be
had there that'll take all the curl out
of your hair. Get, hold of him, and
say i want him to’spin you the yarn."
The boatswaln of the Cores was
one of the finest made men I have
ever seen. He was nearly 6 feet in
height, as wiry and an agile as a na-
tive cat. All the passengers on board
admired the man, his grand. erect car-
riage, and liked to hear his strong.
deep, cheerful voice as he gave his or-
ders. From his bronzed and boarded
face there looked a pair of the bright-
3st, bluest and kindl est eyes that ever
man possessed, and shave them was a
mass of the most glorious, rich. real
'golden" curling hair—such a head as
a Viking of old might have had; and
Larsen was perhapsof Viking blood,
for he was a native of Trondhiem in
Norway.
1 found out that he would be off
watch at 4 o'clock, and at that hour
i went up to him and said:
“Bos’un, the captain said you would
tell me something about the Macleay
River If i asked you."
After some pressing, he yielded, and
I will try to tell the story as nearly
18 possible in his own words.
O t O O I t C
Four years ago i was mate of a
Sydney katch named the Prince Al-
fred. carrying timber and maize from
Kempscy on the Maclcay River. We
usually anchored at a place called
Stewart's Point some miles from the
entrance to the river, and discharged
our Sydney cargo of general merchan-
llse for the town of Kempsey—whlch
is a long way up——into a river steam-
er and then waited for a lighter to
bring down the timber and maize.
December of that year was a very
bad month all along the coast, and on
Christmas Day the Prince Alfred was
anchored in the river. unable to put
to sea on account of the fearful surf
an the bar caused by an easterly gale.
which had been blowing for nearly a
week,
It was very wearlsome. We had no-
thing to do but. catch fish. which were
very plentiful, wander about the bush,
or yarn with the men at the saw mill
1t Stewart‘s Point—«there were no oth-
3r building or settlers for many miles.
One day one of the mill hands told
me that there were plenty of huge
sawfish In the river and that he and
his mates often had great fun catch—
lug them at night at a place on the
:Iver bank three miles further up. I
raid 1 would like to try my hand at
t that same night.
“All right.“ he said, “come to the
hill. and I will give you my own tack-
c. It‘ll hold nihlppopotannlsi"
it certainly was a fine line—sev-
‘uty-two stranded white American cut-
‘on. almost as thick as a small clothes
line. and a hundred yards long. The
book was a small but very thick shark
book of the best steel; and had two
albums of chain to It with swivels at
both the hook and the line end—In
fact it was a proper shark line. and
nany a shark has been caught with It
lt Stewart‘s Point.
At 6 In the afternoon I started off,
carrying with me a sack. which held
be big line. a small brenm lino. some
mullet for'balt, some salt beef and
bread. and a lomahawk to cut the
”saw" off the head of the sawfish-uif
I caught one. And I did!
At 7 I got to the place—a sloping
beach of dirty, muddy sand with a lot
of dead timber lying on the bank. it
was in a bend of the river where the
water was very deep, and with no cur-
rent. Baiting the big hook with a
large mullet, l threw It out as far as i
could. then made the end fast to the
center of a log—or rather a small dead
tree. for it had several branches~lying
on the bank, and spread out the slack
carefully on the sand so that It would
not foul.
The night was very dark. so I lit. a
big fire, and then—>silll keeping an eye
on the big line to see If it moved—-
bailed my small line and began to fish
for breath. In less than ten minutes i
had caught. two beauties and thought
I should grill one for my supper, in-
stead of eating "salt horse."
After the fish was cooked l threw
some light logs on the fire, so ”that i
could see ihe'blg line lying on the slap-
Ing bank. and was lust beginning to
eat when It movcdwthen. in fact, It
fairly flew out. i made n Jump for it,
tripped over a stumpaad fell right on
the top of the slack.
flow it happened I don't know, but
in an instant—so it seemedml was
dragged into the water with the line
round my knees and left wrist. 80
swiftly was i swept In and taken be-
ncnih that i lost my breath. and swal-
lowed a lot of water. I struggled mad-
ly to free myself. but the line around
my knee. was knotted. and as tight
as an iron band. At iasl~thank God,
I managed to get my head out of the
water. and drew a breath, and at the
same moment got a blow across the
eyes that nearly stunned insult was
the tree to which i had made the end
of the line fast.
l clutched hold of a smooth. bark-
less branch with my right hand and in
the inky darkness. and as l was still
being dragged along. tried to free my
left, which i at last succeeded in‘dolng,
although every new and than it tug
would (tome and would roll mew-and
the tree as wellhov'cr and over in the
water. And how i blessed my stars
ilml i had made the line fllsl; ifl had
not done so. i would certainly have
been drowned in a few minutes.
The first thought i had was for my
sheath knife-am left was lying beside
, the fire when i lumped for the new
and though i little knew it than. it was
lucky i d d not have it on mil, for bad
i cut the line i should never have
reached the shore. for within _ ty
imitates after, the branch of the roe
st cit me my eyes were so i:
that i could barely see, and the g
was pouring from a cut in my t o
o
”I
Iliad.
All IhII Lilli. the WI“ IIII VII [0'
annoyed—~but he was kindness itself. ' “
if you are too fat it I?" ‘ unyourfooil
I ms to fat fenced of cclo~stml¢th
I you are too loan the fat products food:
that you out cn‘notgproporly digs: dead
assimilated. ‘ ‘
Loco. thin. stringy people do not have
enough Pooch: in“ no sternum. while fat
poops have toormuch ‘Popcln and lid
abolish manna '
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
coursin- all an digestive juice; that are
found in a healthy stomach. and in
exactly thou proportions necessary to
enable the stomach and d Itlvo organs
to digest and assimilate all code that may
bo'saton. ,Kodol it not only a perfect
digestont. but II: II a reconstructive. tic-
cuo building tonic so well. Kodol cum
indigestion D cgpsio. Sour Stomach.
Heartburn. Pa. pi hon of the Heart and
Constipation ,You will like it.
Digests What You Eat
Rests the stomach. rebuild: the
flashes and gives firm flesh.
'wmmlmlo a mu a mi».
time u mlclu no In of“). Win
trial or so out line. 00m. “up. -I.A.
FOR SALE BY
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
W.W
lag ahead like a'steamboat, and the
line around my knees was causing me
great pain. i tried in vain to get It
clear, for i had to cling to the tree
with one hand, and i could not get in
a bit of slack,-for the line was as taut
as an iron bar. Presently, however, it
loosened—Just as I was foolishly think-
Ing of putting my head under the wa-
ter and trying to bite It through—and
gripping It with all my strength. i
managed to get in a fathom or so, and.
after what seemed hours-for i could
only use one hand—freed my knees,
and let the line go, just as a vicious
tug rolled me completely over again,
tree and all. When I came up, spat
out the salt water. and had wiped my
eyes. I knew where l was-for i had
caught sight of Ihe fire burning bright-
ly away ,a long distance up the river,
neither bank of which was visible, the
night was so dark.
By this time my senses had fully
come back to me. I was feeling very
funny. for now i remembered that
there was a strong freshet in the riv-
er. and the shark or snwiish, or what~
ever It was. was going steadily to-
ward the bar; 1 could certainly hold
on to the tree. if I cast off the line
from It. but the current In the Maclcay
was so strong that I should still be
carried out to sea. and then i decided
that It would be better for me-almost
blind as l was—to let go and swim for
the left bank.
Just as l was about to do this the
line again slackcned. and In a few
minutes the course was altered. and i
of the current. Thenthc strain on the
line ceased altogether, and l the ht
the chap at the other end had freed
himself of the hook, and gone off. I
pulled in a few fathoms of slack—mud
then. came a tug. and off we went
again. but very slowly.
I must mention that all this time a
thick misty rain was falling. and'there
was not a breath of wind. and that I
could hear the surf breaking quite
plainly on the Trial Buy beach—~to
the south of the Macleay Heads.
Again the line Ilackened. and then
I felt the tree bring up. and. to my
W
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect October 8, 1005.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK hit
NIW YORK.
A. M.~12:I52:, 5:823. 5:451, 0:1".
6:60. 8:55, 7:40. 8:18. 8:48, 0:083,
02321:. 9:50, 10:50:. “:00. ll:17x.
P. Its-10:00:. 1:05. 8:051. 3:81.
4:2fix. 6:45. 6:011. 0234. 6:4”, 7.17:.
8:00x. 91523:. 10:32.
Sundays.
A. M.——lf:lifx, fling. 5:06;. 8:50.
0:42x.
P. M.—-2:Il0r. 0:05;, 5:46. 6:0“.
7:28. lizlillx. 8:22“. 0:02x. 10:14.
NEW YORK FOR IOUTH NOBWALK
A. lit—4:50. 5:00 0:60. 0:003. 1:08,
3:40;. 9:00;. min. 10:02:, 10:05.
11:00:. 11:08.
P. Afr-12:083. 1:04. 1:00!. 8:55.
8:311, 3144:. 4:08. 4:32. 5:00;, 0:00.
6:25. 0200:. 0:08. 8:68, 0:033, 0:001.
9:30, 11:00:, 13:00:.
Sundays.
.l. 14:00 7:00. 10:02:.
r. u.—4:ois. 5:04. 0:002. non,
11:00:. 18:00:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NIW
HAVIN.
A. M.—lf:08x.i:21x. izbhx. this.
7:20.8:20,0:11:.lo:01:,li:llx,11:43.
P maroon, mo. 8:103. 4232.
5:16. 5:23, mosx. 0:31, 7:10;, 9:08x,
9:22. 1:251. .
Iridgo In addition to above.
P. If.-- :48. 0:45, 1.”.
Mo
Ill yo.
A. ILA-12:108. 1211!. 13061.! 0:10,
0:11, 11:11:.
P. lie-4:“. 7:101. Mills.
IOU‘I'H NORWALK TO DANIUIIV.
A‘ M‘ngg'lsfin'aniga'c If) r t
P.M.—~i:.:¥: :,.:1.
Denim motion: limos.
A. lull: , filth. 0:11. 10:00:.
11:41.
amines, 0:36. 0248.
Sundays to Sanitary.
M.-0:!li. ‘
M-“Tlgfio ,
_ To ouch: Namath.
1‘"
A.
9.
AS
1’.
“MI“:
ifs-4:00. 7:“.
,1 0y
made myself as comfortable
. could.
was towed into smooth water and out ‘
. mustn‘t... bottom with: my feet
I] S
hours at least.
ed tobacco in my coat pocket, and
. began to feel better. Knowing I must ,
be near Stewart‘s Point. l "cooced"
loudly several times. but no one heard
me owing to the noise of the surf.
Then I carefully felt my way out from
the sundbank, found deep water all
around. came back to the tree. and
as I
In three hours or so the bank
was bare. and I could see a little with
one eye.
All this time the line was lying
slack. but when l hauled on it the fish
would give It a shake, and I felt cer-
tain he also was aground, could not
go ahead. and was quite near me.
though not on the same bank. About
2 in the morning the rain ceased, the
stars came out brightly, and i saw
where I was—on the left bank of the
river. about a mile from the mill at
Stewart's Point. and among a lot of
mud and sand banks, and the customer
who had towed me there was lying
half aground on a sand bank near me.
He was still alive and kicking, for
when I went over to look at him he
was moving his tail to and fro in the‘
muddy water. Between me and the
bank of the river, there was a deep
but narrow channel. Taking the end
of the line I swam across, and then
hauling Ill the slack. made it fast
around a stump that an elephant could
not have moved.
I got back to the saw mill before
daylight, and reused up the hands.
who treated me so well that at sunrise
I went with two of them to where
I had left the sawfish. He was still
alive, but we soon sctlled hlln with
an ax, and cut off the saw. He was
one of the largest ever seen—19 feet-
although the saw, which was nearly a
foot wide at the thick end, was only
2 feet, 6 Inches long. On one side
many of the teeth were broken off. I
sold It to a curlo dealer in Sydney,
who resold it to Sir George Grey, tne
Governor of New Zealand.
She—~“Do you believe men are as
brave new as they used to be?" He—
“Sure: just see the poetry some men
write now."~Y0nkers Statesman.
There Is
No Question
ABOUT THE SATISFACTION OB-
TAINED BY THE USE OF
Gas Arcs
FOR COMMERCIAL LIGHTING.
TIME HAS PROVEN THE HUM’
PHREY GAS ARC TO BE. THE
BEST
S TEA DIES T
CLEANEST
AND MOST ECONOMICAL LIGHT
ON THE MARKET.
LET US MAKE A TRIAL INSTAL‘
LATION.
—— ‘3
till ll’y flirting to.
Phone 6!.
Elli Nillllllil BANK
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
BUSINESS.
croft
$100,000.00
cosmos—AN; PROFITS
$170,500.00
W
EDWIN H. MATHEWBON, Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pros.
JACOB M. LAY'I’ON, Cashier.
m
DIRECTORI.
E. H. Mathewson Henry onmur
John H. Knapp Contact Grumman
Joule:- Infill-win J. Wallace Mervin
Christi-n owartc John H. Light.
Fred H. Rowan
Come and make your selection and
got a room for the winter before they
are all gone. Thor. are a few flnc
rooms loft not. Everything new and
upatoaioto. steam hosted. hot and cold
water with bath. Prim moderate.
Central: Hotel
Car. mum dim Chestnut
fl." M'b' NONI".
J. arena. prop.
omen choose noon.
to:
surmisoaos
‘of all kinds, ..
APPLY TO
Jacob H. Lesion.
AO’I‘NA INDEMNITY 00».
i
o Mitre-o PM“ loath MIN;
0.
.9
bed of mud. candied oysters. f
be water was up to lay waist. and .
as the tide was on the first ebb. I ,
knew I was safe for another eight ; J
I took a chew off a piece of sodden- ; ‘
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING ,
0U.”
"erg. I“; it L
, , ,
Illnesses”.
ill?-
I
Vellum Noun
BRITISHWSHIP- ASSISTANCE!w
ASHORE. .
t.....lAIJTAR, October 12.-—The Bri-
tish repair ship Assistance ls ashore
in Tainan l'iay. Morocco. Warships.
steamers and lighters havh gone from
here to her aid. A heavy gale en»
dangers the position of the Weasel.
W~
DAVID w. RAYMOND. _
Funeral Director
and Embalmcr.
10 North Main St. South Nowell.
Residence, I Washington Street.
Telephone of house. ind-l,
-w.
CHAN PIO
as? ~»~
For Mending Cracks
and HOIII in the
Sim lining.
Doug your «iron '
bake illiovonly ‘I
Do the ashes sift
through on to tho,
baking food? is
your even some.
time unarmunl-
ably ”slow” and
at other times too
“quick"? Doyou
know why 'I i'rob-
llIinlIleti'lltWI
nrhoio In the brick
lining of the fire-
box, Ivlng the
fierce lest direct
access to the illlil
Iron pinto forming the oven front.
.D”
Edges: an.
out» i' i u ,
\M,
Your
oven wil not balm right till this hole In
stopped and unless stopped soon our-oven
plate will be war lcd ulnl I‘llIlIt'l,. if you
umuttokuow who to do about i '
store for booklet entitled. ‘ I tall at our
" What All: the Stove " Free.
at lalnlu the use of ('Illtill l Ste: H '
and coats ning inc textiiililllIIIIIinfroril‘(list-m. -
Don't neglect the Steve Lining ; the
Life of the stove depends upon it.
W:
CHARLES E. DOW,
112 Washington St.
’Phone. 43-6.
an... Stile ‘
lluldWaII-Papus.
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:. i ,
ii
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAM P8,
ETC.
w...
WINDOW SHADES AND PICTURE
FRAMES TO ORDER.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
Telephone Connection.
. H. decks,
87 WASHINGTON ST.,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
1347- ‘9‘35
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVE. AND RANGE!
ours mo rm noorlllo,
On and Steam Fitting.
loo Fixturoo. Motel Coiling, Ito.
HIV. you non our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY.
RWALK.
FRANK C.
VAN SCOY.
PLUMBING.
STEAK.
HOT wnm
‘AND
GAS FITTING.
ll‘in. Shim}, cornea
and Zinc.
plouthltsinlmct.
‘ rumor—c.
. HM. . . ..-.-...~..—....W “0.... ....
w. .T. Cough Mixtures............25c
Gray’s Honey of, White Pine......2i$c
Red Spruce Gum.l...............,25e
White Pine and. Tar..............26c
Comp. Syrup of Ilypophosphltesn
50c and}:
We are ready at any time to tell
you, which Care is most adapted to
your. «86.. ‘ W“ ‘ ‘
m
In.“ .-.. t it.“ fits...
l l J
Ihe lslifuss Pharmacy;
9 up. mm or. , Inflows“.
n... a..."
HOTEL VICTORIA
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our rooms a special feature.
and Electric Lights throughout.
cry room hosted.
RATES REASONABLE.
Finely stocked Cafe in connection.
A full lino of Aoker, Merrill a Can-
dlt Co.s celebrated Wines, Liquor; and
Cigars always on hand. .
T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone Call, 396—3.
Ono
Ev-
lid! Look! Looki
BLUEFISII . . .
location-on
WEAKFISH ....... .........1(lc
HADDOCK 7t:
BOSTON BLUES ............ . 7c
EELS ..... ...... ........12c
STEAK COD ................ 100
WHOLE SALMON .. ........ . ..... 10c
SLICED SALMON .......... . ..... 140
All other kinds of Fresh Fish at
reasonable prices.
THE PEOPLE'S EISHAND OYSTER
MARKET.
"IF—Old Salvotlon Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSS, Prop.
South Nerwalit.
' em urea”
h~
M ‘ $3Iudord'
in o nooouity of perfect Health and
on essential element of Hoppinooo.
To prevent sickness and enjoy the
comforts of life you should equip your.
sleeping apartment or dressing chum.
hero 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 nmpieo In our showroom
and will gladly quote you prices.
Horace R. Nash,
CORNER MAIN AND WEST ITO,
loath Norwalk, Conn.
Wall
Paper.
Our stock of new goods just in
is a little larger than ever before.
. J:
9 ‘3“
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very best
manner. I J a“ .. ‘fl‘u
We have taken a good many
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit limo-co for:
your work. .i comma
We try to carry in stock every-
thing you need for the decoration
of your house inside or out.
E. E.
Gotham," .
TSLIPHONI III—l .
10 FIRST IT. I. NOIWALK.
rut Joint slowness:
AGENCIES.
ALL INSURANOIJ IIAL‘ ISTAT'
MORTOACII, NOTARY, ITEM“.
IDA? TICKETS é:
Mum accuses.
u some mm arson.
Tel. cell, cos—c
, windy};
’ A {Mac
‘ WMMW
anaemic. mice,
mmmmumsu
Baby Gnugh antinunnuumnsmic '
i
,4», ,r
l
Norwalk Chronicler