For IIII‘ convonltnc‘o of the moire
It IIII boon
I In front of the
of Wiltla‘n' R... Gilbert. Items for
gestation m column dolly. 1'th
the writ» II In
of tho OOMIRII, I lItIII- be
In tho—5hr
should in IIon III
ovidInoI of good faith.
Morris pstIlu has returned from a
visit to ew York.
There- Was a large attendance last
evening at the prayer meeting held
in the East Avenue Methodist Church.
The prayer meeting held last even-
ling at the Advent Christian Church
was under the leadership of Deacon
William By'xbee.
William M. Brewer and W S. Fulant
have leased W. S. Hanford's new
house in Winfield street, and will
soon move there from their present
home in West avenue,
Mr and Mrs. William Van Keuren,
and son, Robert. of Worcester. Mass,
who have been spending a few days
Wllh relatives in this place. returned
to their home this morning.
H. A. McNott returned yesterday
‘l‘rom the Advent Convention at Wal-
lingford. He IepOIts that the conven
tion was a most enthusiastic one and
that it shows the condition of the
church to be for advanced over a year
ago.
The Hebrew “kosher" market on
the bridge still continues to slaughter
chickens and a special place has been
constructed for this Work In order
that an orthodox Hebrew may eat
chiciten the fowl must be slaughtered
in It certain way by the rabbi.
The Pastime Athletic Club is ar-‘
. ranging for an elaborate miustrel show,
to be given soon All the members of
the old Y M C. A, orchestra will as
alst the boys. and several solo singers
have been secured. The. third rehenr
so] will be held tonight. at the moms,
and it is earnestly desired that nonII
but the singers will come. The and.
fence is not wanted yet.
A very pleasant party was held on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Miss Jennie Aldrich, in Hanford PiilCt‘
and it was a complete surprise to her.
The young friends gathered at a ulgh- I
bor‘s house, and despite the drenching
rain wont to Miss AlIlrlclI's homo.
where they had a very pleasant even-
ing. Music and games passed a por-
tion of the time and refreshments
were served. Among those proscnt
were Jennie Eldrldg. Hilda Gustufson,
Marjorie McDermott, .lennio 'l‘oboy.
Gertie Mandcll. Lillio Morrison, Ha-
zel llyxbec, Evelyn Morrison. Clara
Hossan. Tllllc Schucldor, Gussic llyx-
bee, Agnes Conway, ’l‘horosu Conway,
Laura Amundsen, Mamie Eldridgo.
Leroy Morrison, Clifford AIIIIInduon.
'Albcrt Amundsen. Homor Amundson.
Allie Eldrldgo. Edward Eldridgo.
Edward Eldridge. Chandler Laxubort.
Frank Hollcy. Adolph Schlcndor,
Tracy Clark. Harold Clark. Will Gil-
bert, Hurry Morrison.
On some oruniums tho phronologlI-ul
bump of generosity is so impor-
cepllblc that it would take II plckpock-
at to find it, but on the top knots of
others the lump is us largo as to look
like the bump from a shillcleh. A
case in point will scrvc to prove this.
Two duughiors and a son with the
blood of the Colt running through
their .volns. have a little too much
generosity perhaps. One of the girls
seeing a little waif, soaked and bo-
Iiragglod with ruin and mud, took off
a $15 wutorproot‘ from her own body
and placod it. around that of the little
ono. AIIotlIor gavo a whole suit of
spottcd volvot lo mm of low acquain-
tances, who hupponod to take II funI-y
to it, while the young man puckod up
a suit of clotlIos, and took them away.
his mothor thinking ho was going to
llavc tlIoIII prossod. but he IIcvor
brought tlIIIIn back. Silo asked what
ho had dono with them. “Why 1
only guvo llII-IIII to II poor follow. who
was going through tho stroois shlvor-
ing from the cold, and who asked
ohurlly."
ROWAYTON.
Agents for The EVEnlng Sentinel, in
Rowayton. are Frederick Lockwood,
Elwood Broadway and Charles Potty.
Orders sent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
J. 1). Sawon has loft his summor
resldcnce Iii 't‘okonoke fOI his wlutIIr
homo in StumloIIl.
MI. and erl. S. C.
H orton. of Row-
ayton, lIuvI- roturnod from Canada.“—
thIro tlIIIy I'lsltcd tholr son, Slydo
Horton.
'l‘lIII applII crop is mostly guthcrcd.
line Ivouthcr having boon afforded for
this Work Mum fuIIuIIIs llil\(‘ not
Inough fol tlII lI- own uso.
Several slick uro bolng considered
for tho ll‘lIIOViIi of llIII old lluptlut
Church building. ltowuyton. which is
to he used as It froc public library.
Tho now IIIIIIlsonpp gurlloncr for
the 'l‘okcncko (’Iorporntlml nrrlvod from
New York this work. and has taken
possession of II. house on Locust. lllll.
The season has boon rIIII'IIIrkably lu-
vorublo for full punturugo. and this has
offset to some cxtoul purilul failings
in other crops. turn has done about
as wall as anything.
The venerable. llcv. Ilnvld Taylor.
(Father Taylor) of Mt chon under
whose instruction Itov, Frank I‘.
Brown, of Rowuyton. studied for the
ministry. has been lilo guest. of tits
former pupil and Mr. lirowu has put“
alluded him to prolong his visit. for
several days.
The mod Ilredgor.
Albany Dredging
America. of tho
(Liompuny. which
broke a portion or her machinery fl.
, but to watch repairs
us since been laid up on
few days
were made.
P
I "In”...strrcm
II cc III ove-
der more: :1ng two’qlisrtoddlicloua Ice
C i in the misuse. No
coo ulckandccoaomical.
cl one quart milk and freeze.
nicest flavor-
I
ll: feds or for no Sands din.
nyumm.’uu VillIIII y Chgeclote. glam
berry sud liofiavorcd. Order of your
Grocer. awoken: 25 m.
the late Theron G. Lockwood's shore.
waiting for the storm of the past two
days to subside."
The Rowayion Hose Company will
give a fair at the ncw hose house, this
and tomorrow evenings. Harry
Griswold will give VIoIIn selctlons.
Cake. ice cream and lemonade will be
served.
Mr. Baker and friends. who occu-
pied Mrs. Alice Dean Ward’s large
house at the southern end of Content-
ment island, during the summer, have
Ieturncd to New York city. They
are not expected to be at the island
next season.
The following list of Dudley Club
books arrived this week at the flow-
ayton Free Library and are now rea-
dy for circulation. Kate Bonnet, F.
it Stockton. Patricia of the Hills C.
K. Burrow; No Hero, E. W Hornung;
The Silence of Mrs. Harold. S. M.
GardeIIhlIe; The Bell in the Fog. G.
Atherton: Mama's Meeting. Mrs. H.
Fraser. The Tribulations of a Prin-
icess, An Oklahoma Romance H. C.
‘Cuudce; Donovan Pasha Gilbert Par-
ker. The Marliage of William Ashe.
IMrs. H. Ward; Heirs of Yesterday.
Emma Wolf; An April Princess. Con-
‘siance Smedley; The Relentlss City,
He. F. Benson: The Moving Finger
IWriIes. G. D. thchficld; A Victim of
‘Conscience. Milton Goldsmith; Castle
Omeragh; F. F. Moore; Kate of Kate
Hall. E. T. Fowler; The Corner in
t‘oeffe. C. T. Brady: Diulstone Lane.
W. W. Jacobs; The Russian Advance.
A. J. Beverldge; The Prospector.
Ralph Connor; A Lily of Fiance, C.
A Mason; The Mlllionane Baby, A.
K. Greene; The Dominant. StIaln, A.
C. Ray; Japan. Lafcadlo Hears.
Wednesday's storm was the most
severe of tho your at the shore. Most
of tho suil boats were out. of commis-
sion, or having received plenty of
warning, WCi't‘. in a safe berth. The
scene presented by the waves dash~
lng over the shore was a wild one.
Considerable damage was done at
llcllo. island. Ex-Mayor Richard H.
Golden's bungalow suffered sorlously.
The form of the waves. couple}? with
the height of the. tide, washed dimly
completely :1 scction of the stale wall
as it turns toward the bungalow.
The lattice work beneath the house
on the cast side was all washed in,
while tho skiff which had been tied
down by (‘uptain Stevens, was washed
away and dashed down bciwccn the
two III-IIulIwI‘IIors on tho wIIsi siIlo of
tho lIoIIso. (lIIII of tho small floats
ol‘i’ (‘I‘IISI‘IIIII lit-Itch \rua‘ \I'IIHIIIIJ ushoro
and IiaIIIugcd. 'l‘lIc largo float of the
out on tho. shorc only Wodncsday
morning and thus escaped all damage.
I'l‘ho rosldcnts on the cast sldv of II...
island ropm‘t that seldom. if ever,
they boon so Iloiugcd wnn spray.
Jumos LIIIlrlgnu. of Rowuylon ave-
nuc, had a thrilling oxpcrlcnco while
making II. trip to South Norwnlk yIIs-
torday afternoon. Mr. ladrlgau was
lining up by way of tho track, and in
the out near tho lulucr's bridge, no“
tlIch II poddlcr in front of him curry-
iug two trays flllIIIl with small wares.
Suddenly tho roport of II gun was
heard, and II voice shouted: “Mr.
Jonos, of Chicago. 1 want you." In-
stantly tho poddlIIr droppod his trays
and started (or ii run. while Mr. Lad-
rlguII siurtod uftor him. both men he-
llevlng that the other had fired the
shot. thn Smith Norwalk was
reached the pcddlor accused Mr. Lud—
rlgan Of trying to shoot him and said
he would have to put up $50. the va-
luc of his goods, .lumcs did not see
it that way. and said so very plainly.
although he admitted bolng consid-
(‘l‘llllly stirrod up over the narrow cs-
IIupII ho had had. The pcddlor. flndI
lug lIII could got llttic satisfaction. and
jbcing convincod that he was needless
ly frightened, engaged the services of
‘tho bootblack at the westbound sta-
tion in South Norwalk. and started
back to look for his wares. The boot-
llllll'k bocumo tlrI-Il uftor walking ncur~
ily it mllo and abandoned the scotch,
it‘iilulllg the pcddior to go it alone.
. FLOUR
TUBE ROSE FLOUR, 68c BAG; PER
BBL. $5.40.
PILLDBURY’BI JONES' AND GOLD
MEDAL. 75o BAG; PER BBL, $5.96.
Robert Smith.
Mom 25”.
nearan‘ALouoaoroa. .
A can for IIII Evenlng sentinel, In
Our III, III Arthur OIIUIDR. Ind Wal-
lIoI Sharer. OrdorI «at to Mill» of
tho show will rIoIIVI prompt IttIn-
lion.
Rowoyton, Gena.
Mrs. George Lush and daughter have
gone to Buffalo.
Myron Weed has a position in Hoyt' Ii
market Stamford:
Mrs. Fred Waller.
Heights, has returned home,
of Brooklyn
after
I'
Tell him how lIcuodiyour hard
tough. Tell III why, you .Illvayl ices
iron hand. Te him to sit its point
i built it. hostel-I Ills it I not deal for
Pine Lodge Outing Club was hauled N
I Mitchell's visit with her clutter, Mrs
0. Dates.
George Nash. who has been quite III.
has returned to ucltopl.
W. A. Location has been ill and un-
der the doctors care this week.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Waterbury
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Bates. .
Mrs M Downs is at Fulton. Oswego
County. visiting her cunt. Mrs. Clara
Church.
Mrs. Woundy. of New Canaan, visit
ed her mother Mrs. Chauncey Bun
tram. Tuesday.
Daniel Hoyt. who was seriously in-
lured last week. is recovusrlng at the
Danbury Hospital.
”Fancy crackers at Street's Cash
Grocery.
The death of Fred Seely. cousin of
Mrs. W. H. Langdon. occurred in New
Canaan, this week.
Into the upper part of Mrs. Tristram's
residence on Main street.
Mrs. Andreas Mlllspaugh ls enter-
taining her friend, Mrs. Thompson. of
Port Richmond. Staten island.
Several singers from Norwalk at-
tended the Wednesday evening prayer
meeting at the Methodist Church.
Mrs. O. C. Bowen left for New York.
Tuesday, on account of the serious
illness of her son. Sylvester Bowen.
Mrs. Will Ballard. Miss Helen Jel-
liffc and Miss Grant are among those
who have not forgotten to gather in a
harvest of nuts for the winter.
Mrs. H. M. Valentine and Miss
Fielding enjoyed their annual autumn
carriage excursion through the pictur-
esque Connecticut woods, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wlllmott re-
turned, Monday. from a very pleasant
visit with Mr. and Mrs. William
Corner and relatives of Mr. Wllmott‘s
III Brooklyn.
Newton Crofoot, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Mlllspaugb. Mrs. Nathan Finch. lilies
Florence Finch and Miss Elvira Millss
paugh attended the Plttsflcld excur-
sion, Tuesday.
A few friends gathered at the home
of Miss Frances Hall, Monday evening.
to celebrate her 14th birthday. Cake
and ice cream were served. and a
pleasant. evening was enjoyed by those
present.
Rev. Thomas B. Miller's friends
were glad to see him in Barton last
week, looking remarkably well after
his recent serious illness. Mrs. Miller
is now with her mother. Mrs. Capt:
Posse. in Middletown, and is much luv
proved in health.
The Long Distance Telphonc Com-
pany, which is laying underground
wires from Boston to New York. is
making preparations in Barton for
placing tho filling along the under-
ground conduit through thc town. A
largo force of mol was at work Tues
'lay on Main strcci. which presents a
very busy appearance.
.1. H. Van ClIIcf and daughter, Miss
Lillian. who have been spending their
summer with his daughter, Mrs. Scott
Williamson, are now in Brooklyn, the
guests of another daughter, Mrs. Ven-
Iros, and before returning to his home
at Morristown, N, 1.. will visit his son.
at l’omplon l’lulns. N. Y., and a dough
for at, Lincoln Park. near Paterson,
. l.
The first of a series of golf matches
iIIItwccn the doctors and lawyers of
Stamford was played yesterday after-
noon. noth professions hnvo strong
Icums. The lawyers probably have
two men who will make tho best
Icoros in Schnylor Merritt and Edwin
L. Scofleld. but two men. howcrcr pro-
llclcnt. they may he, cannot win a
match. Thorn will be thrco mutchcs.
unloss one team wins two straight
The matches will be played at Wee
Burn and l-lillundale.
-—No such thing as “summer com.
plulut whore Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry ls kept handy. Na»
lure's remedy for loosencss of the
bowels.
WESTPORT.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel. In
Weltpol‘t. are 8. Dlglovannl and Wm.
E. Nash. Orders Ion! to either of the
above will rscclvo prompt attention.
R. Farrar has taken possession of
his new Main street store.
Mrs W. S. chlor of Suugntnck.
was a visitor to East Norwalk yester-
day.
Miss ElslII Sherwood has resigned
her position in the First National
bunk. here.
Prof. E. Sfcphcns. formerly a work-
er in Wosf Africa. delivered an ad-
Ilrcsu before the members of Trinity
church. Sundayy.
The Misses Adams have returned to
their home here from a visit. with
friends in Ridgefleld.
Mrs, Ollvor Jennings hua rciurncd
to her homo at the Forms. after a. visit
with friends in South Nor-walk.
Judge John Light dollvcrcd again
his interesting discourse on the “Men
of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar" bo-
fore the Historical society at its moot-
lug Monday night.
Following are the newly elected of-
ficers of St. Agnes guild. Christ
church: President. Mrs. T. C.
Stearns: vice-president. Mrs. J. T.
Poet: treasurer. Mrs. Walter Howurth,
secretary. Mrs. G. F. Darrow.
Westpori grunge held a meeting last
night. it will visit Greenfield grunge
on Tuesday evening, in a body. and it
is promised that members will make
a concerted and vlfiiorous onslaught
on the victims oft Hill Green-
field. it is rumored. will be ready for
the fray and appetites will be an
necessary to good results. as over-
coals in December.
The green eyed monster seems to
have taken possession of some of the
trolley on here since Keeler and
Sykes nt autolna to New York.
The result cannot be clearly defined
It thlI time. but it would appear that
even though some of the boys go
"broke.” they WllL/hlve something in
the line of an automobile ere long and
do the great city. “Just to show those
dudes that they are not the only
ones.“
‘Them in general interest In the pro
it forms of Ihmf.Ind lung” troubles.
I hm no maul ”III
I funnies M It ,
areas In work, little as has yet been
done on the new library Ind for mice
in the history of this town there II
Alvin Wllmot and family has moved ‘
S
.n-I-I-
“l.“ Pena Tin.“ £50 £233:
IIII'IIII ,P’Il
fly? lII [Inn III tablet
to can or room
. altering RonIdy Co.. Chicago" or 83.994
IIIiMI. "LE. Til IILUOI BOXES
something to be proud of. to brag
about, to point to with satisfaction.
The members of the library associa-
tion are not. without consideration
nor should they be as well as some of
the wide awake residents of the place
for they have strivcn zealously for
years to bring about this result. it.
may or may not be singular In this
connection that where there are those
here who could possibly buy and sell
the donor for the library several] times
over their llbcrallty has not. gone be»
yond a limited point. nor it is likely
to. Here it. would secmnllke most.
towns in this vicinity. one has to go
from home for appreciation or support
and it is from home directly, although
Mr. .lessup is a native of this place,
long since moved from here. There
were no. strings to his proffer. no
obligations save that the town should
take legitimate steps to keep alive. a
fund to carry on the institution when
oncc it was a reality, no personal aims
no selfish gains. and on top of all this
libcrality he comes speedily forward
to retrieve the prospective building
from perpetual doom, by buying ad-
jacent property. Few if any bellowI
that this community will forget his
generosity. it should not and the least
the town can do is to perpetuate his
memory for posterity by a suitable
memorial.
WEST NORWALK.
Mrs. Jones, of Rowayion. ls visit-
lug her daughter. Mrs. Fallon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Benedict drove to
Vista. Tuesday, calling on some old
friends.
Charles Johnson is home for a few
days recuperating from a recent ill-
ness. tram”!
Mrs. (‘lurcncc Sammie and daughter
spent Tuesday with her sister. Mrs
S Morehousc.
James M. Jolly, of Philadelphia, has
returned after a visit with his grand-
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Hamilton.
Rcv. R. F. llumphrles, of South
Norwulk, will hold services in the
Union Chapel at 3 p. In. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I). Roscoe and son. of
East Norwnlk. spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman
lloscoo.
Those who atteudcd the excursion
to Plitsflcld Tuesday were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Greet) and Mrs. Charles
Mother and dun tcr. Mrs. William
Whittlngtou and rs. Edwin Mother.
Mr. Sayre, of GlcnlII-OIIk. who has
boon drilling an artcslun Well for the
Holy Fathers. finished last week and
has moved to rlII,n where he will
also drill one {or Hemy Brenchcr, the
shoe man.
——.——
WILTON.
Mrs. Frank Weston is spending tho
wock nt Tuxedo Park.
Mrs. James Adelurd has returned
from a visit in Westport.
Miss Sallie Mlddlobrook. of New
York, spent Thursday in town.
Fred Rockwell left town last week
to take a position in New York.
Miss .loecphlne Huntington. of Nor-
walk. called on many of her friends
in Wilton on Wednesday.
Herbert Ogden and family have clos-
cd their summer residence and return-
ed to their winter homo in the city.
Mrs. Edward Olmstcnd and Mrs. A.
W. Mcrwin attended tho state nicel-
lIIg of the l). A. R. held at Groton
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Professor Ford. of Yale; George and
Fred Weston and IIGIIrgc Thomson
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. 0.
Thomson. over Sunday.
The tickets allotcd to this town for
the Plttsilcld excursion a week from
tomorrow. have already been sold,
which gives evidence of the great. popI
ularlty of these outings.
A benefit whlst party was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. McEwen Bette. tllx tables were to
play and prizes were won by Miss
Adclurd and Miss liundlc. Quite a lit-
tic sum was realized for the Library
fund.
Mrs. Charles Bcldcn White has is-
suI-d invitations to thiI marriage of
her daughters. Katherine to George
Frederick Bolts, of Norwalk, and Edith
to Horace Raymond Nash. of South
Norwalk. on next. Wednesday evening
at 6 o'clock. in St. Matthew's Church.
George Purple celebrated his third
birthday. Wednesday afternoon. at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edeson Purple. About twenty little
guests were present all reporting a
thoroughly good time. Birthday gifts
were a feature of the occasion and
dainty refreshments were served. Iu~
IIiudlng II birthday cake. lighted with
candles. accordlox to custom“
The oxcurslonlsis to the Berkshires
on Tuesday report having a fine time.
The weather was delightful, truln ser-
vice good and the old Massachusetts
towns presented many attractions.
Among those who joined the party
from Wilton were Mr. and Mrs. Char-
lea Ambler, nut ‘Dann. Mice flora.
Miss Winters. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton
Coley. Mrs. Gilbert. and Miss Florence
and Albro Theatres.
Mrs. supra payer died Ilu‘ddenty
on Monday It i e Nth-milk Illospltui.
like was much esteemed in the com»
munity where she «beat her life, and
her loss .bewlll particularly felt in
' mother, Mrs. Emily Morris, and her
:35]: brother. James Middlsbrook. Funeral
MI” services were held in tho Congrega-
II tionsl church Thursday afternoon at
I?" ins.
” last week in Bethel.
I d . Id on e 1110th
Went sympathy is extended to the be»
scared family. She Is survived by her
husband. a daughter, Miss Zelmu. hen
D. Hart officiat-
_The burial was in the family
“"'plot in Hillside Cemetery.
WESTON.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McCowsky, spent
2:30 o'cloek. Rev. W.
Miss lrcne Lockwood has returned
from a visit in Siratford.
ly purchased new automobiles.
MI'S.‘V. Godfrey has returned from
II visit of several days in Ridgefield.‘
Charles Perry. of Bridgeport. visited
his mother and sisters here. last week.
Mrs. Jool Godfrey has been onion
talnlng Mr. and Mrs. Tlttamer. of
Pougbkccpslc. N. Y.
Mrs. W. B. Hill. of Bedding. has
spent. a few days with her daughter.
Mrs. W. P Row.land ,
Mrs A. E Turney and Mia J P.
Fitch. have visited friends on Sher
wood“ 3 island this week.
The venerable William 0. Sanford
is critically ill at his home here. Mr.
Sanford is 88 years of age.
Mr. Charles Corsa and family. from
Pound Ridge. are moving into their
new house here. the residence of the
late Lloyd Godfrey.
The Norflcld Aid Society will hold,
its annual meeting and social on the
evening of October 20th at the rest.
deuce of Mrs. M. E. Sutton.
Mrs. Frank Wheeler and infant
child of Scymour, are spending a few
weeks with with her mother, Mrs, E.
J. Perry, and with Mrs. H. B. Wheeler.
Miss Ethel Home has returned home
from Bridgeport, whcrc she has been
undelgolng treatment for several
weeks. for serious knce trouble. She
is improving, being now able to walk
about again.
"it seems to me your wife ought to
do the cooking instead of employing a
cook."
"Possibly she loves me
mother."-Houston Post.
too well
Five of our town residents have late- .
four},r I..?.‘..59“'t
sedate clad
It lli ulmcuu to make a woman be-
lieve that a compliment isn't the real
thing.
2':—
mm wiulaavuoun.
Funeral Directed
Ind Embslmer.
II North Main St. loath Normlk.
RuldencI, a Washington “PM
'TOIODNDROIIC hcuII. 184-! I.
CHAl‘l PION
Stove
Clov.
For Mending Greeks
and finite in the
Stove lining.
one your man
by; a memoir I
Do the ashes sift
IlIiouulI on to tho
lIuI foodi' -
your oven ennui:
limes IIIIIII'I-IIIIIIII
ably“ slow " and
stother times too
Quick"? Do you
know why? l‘rol.
nbly tlIIIre‘ snow!
iii ”In lirlo k
tin or: of the fire-
box, IrlI'IIIR tho
fierce in at (“I'M
pi: casein: titre thin
Ion p ll c orIIIiIIIz the men front. Your
ovtn will not huko right till this hole is
silo) Ipedhuulduulcss stopped soon our own
alililtitxlkln Ix: WIH'H‘Il lam: I‘lltllillif. llf Ion
I II Ill 4) I i) a 10
store for booklet I-ntltiod. II he“ “at our
" Whal Alls the Stove" Free.
explaining In use of t‘ hum IloII Stove (‘lay
and con! an nil 1m ientlmm all! from users.
moonwaAuIWW...
Don’t neglect the Steve Lining. the
Life of the Stove depends upon If
M
CHARLES E. DOW,
112 Washington St.
’Phone. 43—6.
There Is
No Question
ABOUT THE SATISFACTION OB-
TAINED BY THE USE OF
Gas Arcs
FOR COMMERCIAL LIGHTING.
TIME HA8 PROVEN THE HUM-
PHREY GAS ARC TO BE THE
BEST
S TEA DIEST
CLEANEST
AND MOST ECONOMICAL LIGHT
ON THE MARKET.
LET US MAKE A TRIAL INSTAL-
LATION.
lilillll. iii it “Elli"! Bil.
Phone 68.
Bill NllillNll BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
~—
TRANSACTB A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
c5717...
:Ioa.ooo.oo
.8U RPLUB AND PROFITS
presence
EDWIN H. MATHEWDDN, Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Pros.
JACOB M. LAYTON, CIIIIlIr.
m
DIRECTORS.
E. H. Mathew-on HInry aeymtur
John H. KnIpp Samuel Grumman
JoIlIrmMIrvln J. Walla“ Marvin
Christian 8mm John H. Light,
Prod H. Rowan .
mm”.
wCom. Ind make your selection and
got I room for the winter IIIfoI-I they
are all gone. ThIro are I few this
room left yet. Everything new and
up-Io-dltoo IcIm hosted, hot and cold
water wltiI h tn. PrIcII moderate.
Central Hotel
Car. MonmI-II d Chestnut
Ste... lentil onnlk.
- J. menu. Prop.
DFFlCI'. IICDND FLOOR.
W. -.....%Mw..
, For
. SURETY BONDS
of all Kinds,
APPLY TO
Jacob H. Laulon.
WNA lNDflMNlTY 00..
the church of which she VIII for may
Ii Railroad Flaps tooth Norwolk.
Clearlnq Salt
Gull Wall Papers.
Now is the time to buy. it is my
custom this time of the year to re-
duce the prim of Gold Wall Pnpcrs
to cost in ordor to make room for new
goods that will soon be coming in.
If you need Wall Paper for this fall
or noxt 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.
so. I
u I I
M
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAM PS.
ETC.
WINDOW SHADES AND PICTURE
FRAMES TO ORDER.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
Telephone Connection.
L H. linker,
87 WASHlNGTON ST.,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
1847. r905
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVEB AND RANGES,
ILA'I'I AND TIN ROOFING.
(III and Steam Fitting.
III Fixtures. MIIII Ceiling. Etc.
HIV. you «on our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY.
17 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
FRANK C.
VAN SCOY.
PLUMBING.
STEAM,
HOT WATII,
flND
OAS FITTING.
W M...“
il‘in, Sheet Iron. Copper
lad Zines
II loath Main BtrIII.
TIlehIno, iii-O.
loath Norwsik, Coon.
illS'i'llli'l' RENEE... “m"
ID" “WI II 3:“..1‘.
lull “Ill more for
cr-IIqu-II_II....,'§.'.’. III;
If” ”is.
Ed»
was.
W." .zLW.“ ..-, m...
W Excellent Cough Email]
i Grays Honey of wane IIIne...... are
‘Red Spruce Gum.........
‘Whito Pine and TarIIIIIICIOWIIquabc
Comp. Syrup of
I you which Care is most adapted
W. T. Cough. Mixtures.........i..iiliu
.........illlc
Baby Cough fly
up............ .
ypophocphltss.
..... . .. . an.
We are ready at any time to It’ll
i0
your case.
lilo lattices Pharmacy.
0 NO. MAIN OT. ‘0. NORWALK.
THE NEW.”
HOTEL VICTORIA
om: MINUTE F'aou DEPOT
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our rooms I special feature.
and Electric nghtI throughout.
cry room heated.
RATES REASONABLE. ,
Finely Itocked‘ Cafe in connection.
A full line of Ackcr, Marr‘lll a Gene
dlt Co.I celebrated Wines, Liquor: and
Cigars always on hand.
J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone Call, 396—3.
fififififi L00i
GII
Ev-
Look! loll!
BLUEFISH‘.............. ......... 12c
WEAKFISII ............... ...Icc
HADDOCK . ................ ’l'o
BOSTON BLUES 7c
sans .......................... ...12c
STEAK COD ................... ..10c
WHOLE SALMON ............... .ltlc
SLICED SALMON lit.
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 DU'CROSS. Prop.
South Norwalk.
' unsung
" WW4 Stamford“
.I I necessity of perfect Health and
an essential element of Happiness.
To prevent sickness and enjoy the
comforts of life you should equip your
sleeping apartment or dressing shun).
hero with a snowy white, one-piece
“Standard” Porcelain Enameled Lava-
tory and have running hot and cold
water as desired at your touch.
We have IampIeI in our showroom
and will gladly quote you prion.
Horace R. Nash,
CORNER MAIN AND WEDT 01"..
loath Norwsik, Conn.
Wall
Paper.
Our stock of new good: 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
.l I u.
”a.
We have taken I good many
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures for
your work“ I has“ such-cm...»
We try to carry in stock every
thing you need for the decoration
of your house inside or out.
E. E.
Gorham.
TILEPNDNI “H '7
ll) FIROT IT.
I. NOIWALKI
I... "can" I. n ma:
Jasmin.
ALL lNOURANCII RIAL IOTA‘l‘I
DRTDAOIO," NOTARY. "IA!
oar?
carom Ilcuale. all;
.34
I OOUTH MAIN .TN'"I
Tel. Cull i, Ill-4
Norwalk Chronicler