lo a convenience or the readers
of tho Menu, a trim box has boon
placed on the bridge In front of the
one? of Willian R. Gilbert. items for
”fund” an educated daily. Tbiy
, I sign, ’y the writer as an
or donooiof no a in.
James L'llommcdieu is visiting in
New York for the day.
‘The Misses Weed are spending a
few days vacation out of town.
The condition of Mrs. James H. Ste-
vens, of Cove avenue. continues to im-
prove slowly.
A special prayer service will be held
in the Advent Chruch. tomorrow eve-
ning. All are invited.
J. B. Cunningham and family drove
to North Stamford, yesterday. where
they spent the day.
Several reports of the deluge in the
late convention held at Wallingford
were read in the Advent Christian
Church, yesterday. .
Mr. and Mrs. William Van Keuren
and 80h Rebert have returned to their
home in,:Worccstcr, Mass, after a
visit with relatives here.
The Rev. J. W. Davis will altend
the convention to be held at Boston as
fl'atr,rnai delegate, some day this
week.
Miss Lillian F. St. John returned
last evanlng front a week's visit in
I’cekskiil, N. Y., where she has been
the guest of Miss Evelyn Simpson.
The regular weekly class meeting
of the East Avenue Methodist Church
will be held tomorrow evening at the
church, under lilo leadership of James
L'Hommedlcu,
“How Shall We Give?" was the sub-
Ject of the meeting of the Loyal Work-
ers’ Society, of the Advent Christian
Church. at the service yesterday. Os-
car l’urtrick was the leader, and the
meeting proved very instructive and
Valuable.
The meeting of the Epworth League
of the Methodist Church, yesterday.
Was under the leadership of Silas
Sherwood. it proved to be a very in.
terestlng meeting and the attendance
was good. "Better Work That Onr
Chapter Should Do" was thc subject.
Weekly bulletin of the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church: Tuesday,
7:45 p. m.,.elass meeting; probation-
ers‘ meeting; cottage meeting, at J.
B. Wheeler’s, No. 1 Kaiser place.
Wednesday, all day, ladies‘ sewing
meeting. Thursday. 7:45 p. m.. church
prayer meeting. Friday, 7:45 p. m.,
Business has increased so rapidly
this year with the Radcl Oyster (‘om-
pany that already a large pile of shells
has accumulated; and the business is
so large now that it will be necessary
to move into the large opening shop
in a few days. This has never become
necessary so early in the season bc-
iorc. There is also a large trade in
oysters shipped in the shell.
Captain Charles Ducross has killed
the big tnrtlc which has caused so
much trouble and has been the subjcrt
of so much notoriety. The chclou
ian. true to its family instincts. died
game, and it was quite a difficult job
to butcher. It was found to be very
fat and line, having eaten portcrhouse
steak and watermelon while in cup-
tivity underneath the Radel shop, and
at the Danbury Fair.
Ex-Mnyor M. M. Leo's sorrel horse
ran away in East Norwaik, Friday,
and was quite badly cut up and scrap.
ed. Ulysses Webb, the driver, was
going up East avenue at the time. A
train passed over the East nvcnno
bridge andtbe horse started. in turn-
ing out for a team the wheels struck
the. curbing around the monument at
the foot of li‘itch street and chh was
thrown out. The horse ran up Fitch
strcct anti under the railroad bridge.
coming out in front of the plant of
the New England Food Company. Ho
, came in violent contact with a telth
graph pole and left the wagon behind
'him. considerably damaged. The horse
ran at a wild pace through East Nor
walk and across the Washington stroct
bridge Win-n iilc‘llorso struck the
brick pavement of Washington street
he stepped on u rein hull he cxucutctl
an cchllcnt spread i‘iifliti movement.
his legs going bill. from under him in
all directions. The animal's limbs
Wcrc scratched and cut. as was also
his mouth. Deputy Sheriff John W.
Scullcy potlncod upon the horse be-
fore he could regain his feet anti led
him to Snlmnns’ stable in South Nor-
walk| whcrc Dr. H. E. Bates attended
to his ininrics.
FLOUR
TUBE ROSE FLOUR. 686 BAG: PER
BBL. 85.40.
PILLSBURV'O. JONEO' AND GOLD
MEDAL, 756 BAG; PER BBL., $55.95.
RobertWEmith.
Phone 251-6.
Rowoyten, Conn.
ROWAYTON.
Agents for The Evonlnzwentlncl. in
Rcwoyton, are Frederic Lockwood,
Elwood Irosdwcy and charm Potty.
Orders ant to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
v The calculation are putting the roads
through Rowayton In line condition
under the dirction of Constable E. .l.
imdrigan.
Miss iii, F. Walker, of Rownyiou,
' lit tilti .
rota Nearly this‘m
port} where they a
on t ovnatural ova . [to not.
ire m. Petty and family. of Raymond
street, drove to,We|t Norwalk. Dar-
ien. lNoroton and ctbor‘rlscee of in-
terest, yesterday, and passed a very
plea out day. , ” ' “
. The balmy atmosphere. of the ”past
few days has led many people to re-
mark t at Indian summer has set in.
Indl a summer, as a fact, does not
best until a short time before Thanks-
giving.
The fair given by the Ladies' Aux.
diary for the beneiit of Rowaytoa
Hose Company, No. 1, math with such
success on Friday and Saturday even-
ings ,0: last week that it will be con-
tinued tonight.
Walnuts can be found in great va-
rietyl this autumn. and bushels have
beenipicked and shipped to New York.
Wha few apples have appeared this
seas ,n have been eagerly seized by the
farm rs, and speedily transferred into
spar ling older. the amount of which
will be small this winter.
Edivln L. Stevens, chief of the Bow-
ayton Fire Department, is today at-
tending a meeting of the Fire Chiefs'
Club, of Connecticut, of which he is a
member, in the Allyn House, Hartford.
An elaborate discourse is to be given
at this meeting by Fix-Chief Hugh Bon—
ner. late of New York and Manila Fire
Departments.
--I‘s it a burn? Use .Dr. Thomas'
Ecledtric Oil.- A out? Use Dr. The-
mss' :Eciectric Oil. At your druggists.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
l W ..
Agents for the Evening Sentinel. lr
Daricn. are Arthur-Gleason, and Wal
lace Sharer. Orders cent to either of
3m dbovo will receive prompt often
on.
Knowlton Drum Corps, of Dorian, ac-
cepted the invitation of Beecher Drum
Corps, to attend the annual ball to be
held in Masic Hall. South Nor-walk.
on October 30.
The first golf match between Stam-
ford doctors and lawyers has been de
ferred until today, owing to engage
meats some of the players had. In.
Schuyler will captain the doctors‘
team, and Schuyler Merritt will lead
off for the lawyers. Both are good
players. Mayor Cummings is to be
on the lawyers‘ team.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Waring. oi
Springdalc. were accorded a hearty
welcome Friday evening by a number
of their friends and neighbors. on th(
occasion of their permanently taking
up their residence in Springdale vll
lagc. Up to within a few weeks, their
interests were centered to a conside-
rable extent in Long Ridge, when
Mrs. Warlng's parents. Mr. and Mrs
Solomon Smith, were residents. 'l‘hl
recent death of both of those severed
the clmncctiug link with the northern
village, thc old homestead has been
sold, and Mr. and Mrs. Waring will lr
the future reside in their home heal
the depot, Springdalc. At the gnth
cring, some thirty or more of residents
of Sprlngdnlo. supplemented by sonu
from Long Ridge. assembled in tht
home, where they were hospitably en
tertnlned by host and hostess. and a
very agreeable little was spent.
Miss Lena Regina Schcnk. younger
daughter of Frederick Schenk, wai-
married Thursday evening at 7, to Ed
ward .l. Jordan, of Springdnle. Thr
wedding took place at the residence of
Mrs. Frederick Frank, a sister of tin
bride, at 27 Garden street. and Rev
Frank H, iiigclow, vicar of St. John'r
parish, was the otlicialing clergyman
Miss Mamie Sense was maid of honor
and the host mail was (lullford Knapp
of Sprluglialc. A small party of rel
olives and friends was in attendance
and there was a reception, Mlar
Schcnk wore a gown of silk pongec. oi
a champagne color, with trimmings ol
the same materials. She carried a hen
quot of white roses. Miss Sensc'i
gown was of blue satin foulard trim
med with white. Her flowers wort
white cnl'uations. Mr. Schcnk gave his
daughter away. Mr. and Mrs. Jordal‘
are spending their honeymoon at
Washington, l). ('. They are to live in
Mill ‘iiivcr strccl. Mr. Jordan has tel
12 years been employed by the iiiick
cuadcrfcr Typewriter Company, in
Standard.
WESTPOR’I‘.
Anilnto for th. Evening Contlnol, if
Woot‘ oft, are 8. Digiovannl and Wm
E. N oh. Orders coat to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
Colonel William Donohnc. of Hart
ford. has been visiting in town.
Mrs. Albert ilirks. of Bridgeport. has
been visiting relatives ill the Farms.
.ioacph (l. llynlt was in attendance
at the courtly court house. Bridgeport,
li‘rldliy.
A. .Sonihcy lcnvcs this week for an
cxlmdcd trip away. that will embrace
acciiins of Canada. He goes in the
Interval of n cutlery firm.
'l‘h . Manson Btnrgca place has been
sold to i". A. Marvin, of New York.
whmwill make extensive, alterations
lii’iIlliil the opening of another spastic.
be the people of this place attest
their appreciation of the generosity of
Morris K. Jessup by donating for n
tablcl ’or suitable memorial to be
putrid in the new library building.
The C. it}. society. of the Congress»
tionli church held a business moot-
ingl at night after which a social hour
was enjoyed. The attendance was
large and the interest in the work
ovitltlit.
The season has not been the best
for T19 summer hotels and business
prov -d disappointing. Most of us are
lost to account for the summer and
tail to appreciate the fact that we
and Mrs. Morrison. of Noroton, are
’l
‘ t
a
l
I‘
Amid
n r
.Th Ii .
WAWIy HsiWr‘Vl'de:
had any. certainly not more
‘ inshore ; undercuts
urhuvbuui or Irdooogl’tilto
, atrium“ bouts of
'~ omens
my blur cranium, all tile dour. rich.
D color
4
f early life. Add it ogre:
dam.
to! IIO. Sold formulate. P
' state.
the
. Buick Pudding and 13-m- Petfoci: oily
. “hippopotamus “
Ice Cream 3’ New! . Willi; ”5
cents. Five choicollsvoro email. A
trial will convince you how easy it in to
have life finest desserts with no labor
and litt eexpcnoe. Order today.
than two weeks of real reasonable
weather. _
‘With the trend of improvements in
the center thereshould be opportunity
that stands thereuof removing it and
substituting either a new building, or
some undo-date stores.
It was expected that this town
would supply some business for the
Common Pleas short calendar, in
Bridgeport. yesterday. but owing it
the time of Attorney Stiles Judson.
who represents the town, being new
pied in the higher court, the cases
went over.
BANK rAlLe To open.
m
Indemnity Savings and Loan Company,
of Cleveland, Makes an
Assignment. .
CLEVELAND, 0.. Oct. iii—The in
iemnlty Savings and Loan Company,
a banking house. failed to open it:
doors for business today. The fol
lowing notice was posted at the en
trance of the bank:
“This company has made an as
signment for the benefit of its credi
tors in H. R. Sunburn. who will make a
financial statement as soon as an in
venlory can be made."
The indemnity Savings and Loni
Company is the concern against. whici
Attorney-General Ellis began quo war
ranto proceedings on Saturday las!
with a view of preventing the com
may from continuing business in this
The attorney-general charged
hat the company had'vlolsted the
date banking laws.
H. R. Sanborn, who is namd as as
slgnee, is the president of the com'
lany. Officers of the institution do
stare that it is absolutely solvent and
that depositors can readily be paid ir
‘ull. They also state that the attor-
ney general's action was wit'nut. (in:
nurse. The bank had. when its last
ltutement was issued in June of thi:
rear, assets and liabilities amountin'
0 $1,392,681. The deposits were ther.
3638,86].
The bank will resist the attempt it
‘nke away Its charter and today file
i motion in circuit coin-l to quash iht
alumnus of Attorney General Ellis.
lNSIST ON SMOKING.
——_~
)onductoro Having Tholr Trouble:
Just Now Enforcing the Rules.
The changing to the winter sched
lie of the trolley line which brought
vith it the change from the open it
he closed cars. is causing the local
rolley conductors no end of trouhit
vllh some of the male passengers. Al
hougli they are perfectly aware that
t is strictly against the rules of tht
‘ond to smoke on those cars. many 0
hem insist. in stamiing on the real
slatforln and vigorously puff Hilluki
ate the faces of the conductor ant
lther passengers.
The conductors, if he speaks it
hem and asks to have it stopped. at
nailcr how polite may he the term:
if the request, at once brings down
man himself their nuilcdlcllons ant
lctore he can enforce the order al
nest has to call a cop. They do no
dop to consider that the conductor it
not to blame for their not being shower
0 «niche and always put it right or
0 him that it he wasn‘t such a toad)
hey could smoke as much as the)
doused.
FESSENDEN NOT TO QUIT.
(Stamford Advocate).
“There is no truth in the story whici
ias been widely circulated since Sa'
n'tiay—r—especiaily in the Sunday edi
ion of the New Haven [lender—Aha
Hon. Samuel ii‘cnscndcn of this oil:
ins decided to sell his residence it
Stamford. decline reappointment ti
state stiorucyshlp of Fulrfielt
county, and to retire permanently
'rom Connecticut politics. There i:
no truth In either or all of these slate
'iients. We have the. best possible an
lilorlty for denouncing them as lllflilt
all of whole cloth. without the lens
foundation in fuel. it lhc lmuder had
umonncml, with flaring headlines oc-
mplug half a column of space, that
ill a given date Mr. Feasendcn intend-
ed to commit. suicide, it would be m
p-cntcr outrage on truth, anti scarcely
less on decency. than this mnnily lln‘
warranted story. What the object of
the leader's fabrication is can only bt
guessed at. Two things are obvious
'lowever: First. that the leader but
long manifested an unfriendly Iplril
towards Mr. Ft‘iilitilltiiili. and, uccmdiy
considering his prominent relations
with Connecticut sffulrnwolllelal, pelt.
ticnl and personalwthe publication at
such a story at this time—valid with
circumstances and detail intended to
be convincing-wean have no other than
a sinister motive. or mean and unfair
in spirit as it to false in fact.
M
HARTFORD PLUMIINI ITRIKI.
HARTFORD. Oct. ill—«Ninety
plumbers went out on strike here this
morning for an increase of wages. 03
a day being the minimum rate demand
ed. Since Saturday night four firms
have signed the agreement and their
employees did not stop work. Sever-
al master plumbers, it is said. have
asked for a conference today with the
committee representing the strikers to
talk over the situation. The demands
of the men originally contained a
clause regulating. the hiring of appren-
tices. but this has been waived and
the issue will be fought out on the
wage question alone.
"i thought, senator, that you were
going to insist on being vindicated be.
fore it fury." "i was. But my law.
yore have been fortunate enough to
find a flaw in the indictment."-ohi«
cue accord-Herald.
for readily purchasing the old hotel iii
,, tiiart Times), , ,
-iiieense rotors which new been
, compiled b'y‘tba‘ll‘airaeld'llounty pour
missions" methodical fiscal your dis
close conditions and policies which are
Indefenslbie and which should be tor»
situated. Two specimen cases are
ouflieient to light the gas and illumint
ate the situation. " '
in the city of Bridgeport, 323 liquor
licenses were issued during the year.
That means that in Bridgeport there's
one saloon to eachdfio men. women
and juveniles. it means that Bridge
port. although "has 10,000 fewer in-
habitants than Hartford. has substan-
tially twice as many drinking estab-
lishments as Hartford—din unneces
30.13 and unjustifiable condition.
tamford, too, cuts a figure both
big and sorry in the table. in that
city the number of liquor licenses lil-
sued was 85-or one to each 235 peo-
e.
These illustrations. which might be
carried further in Fairfleid County,
would he almost startling if they were
not. almost familiar. in Fairiieid Coun-
ty as a whole. 614 liquor licenses were
granted. or practically double the num-
ber granted in Hartford County, al-
though Hartford County illls the big-
ger place in the census table. ‘
It further comparisons Weren’t like-
ly to be both odious and odorous it
might be said that the situation in
some other counties is just as bad as
it is in Fairlie-id County. For instance,
New London and Sprague. in New
London County, have relatively a lar-
ger number of saloons than Bridge
sort and Stamford. in Falrtleld County.
l‘his surplus of drinking establish-
ncnts offends every elementary sense
if propriety, is a constant temptation
e violation of the license laws by soil-
ng at forbidden hours and to'prohlbit-
ed persons, and encourages‘the devel-
)pment of the low groggery with its
.emornllzing influences.
The commissioners of several Con-
conservativo basis the delicate busi-
ness of granting liquor licenses, and
should hasten to reduce the too let
one of saloons to population.
VICE-PRESI DENT TODD’S VACA-
TION.
Consolidated Official Going Abroad
for Year.
At the directors' meeting of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford road
a New York on Saturday. First Vice-
?resldent Todd was given a vacation
for a year and will retire from active
Jarticlpation in the management, at-
hough he will be re-electcd a director
ii. the annual meeting on Wednesday
it this week. Mr. Todd has not been
.n the best of health for some time
md some months ago the double' work
but he was carrying on of traffic man-
tgment and operation was divided.
now he will take a.completc rest and
t is probably with foundation, that. he
viii not return to executive position
a the company. The story has been
'urrcnt for some. time that he and
’resident Mcileu were not altogether
n accord, although both of them have
men devoting their energies to the
ante properly. Mr. Todd has had a
argc railroad experience, and been
tingulnrly successful in the various
cmpnnics with which he has bccn
:onnected. He has had a large part
a the development of the New York,
WW Haven and Hartford road and has
node a host. of friends through the
state.
At the same meeting It was voted to
mend about $3,000,000 for additional
\qnipmcnt, including three new steam-
»rs_ five new sleeping cars and 120 lo-
lOlllOlIVCS.
A special pleating of the Air line
and has been called to authorize the
‘ssue of 85.000.000 new bonds to pro-
WIWWW means for double-tracking that
no.
M. K. JESSUP‘S BENEFIOENCE.
Buy: More Land for Public Library In
Wostport.
Morris K. Jensen. the prominent
New York resident. who donated the
ibrary and site to the town of West-
)ort. has again shown his generosity
il‘id interest. in Westporl in a substan'
tlnl way. Mr, Jessup has secured the
troporty adjoining the library site.
:hereby precluding the possibility of
myone buying the land and erecting
"ookeriea on it. which would spoil the
line view from the library site and
destmy the beauty of the scene. He
wants nothing to interfere with the
attractiveness of the model building
which is to be erected.
Mr. Jessup has purchased the Dr.
linhlin property and will tear down
the old buildings. In this way the
library will be transferred to a new
litliiiiion, which will be more com-
manding and afford sutiicionl space for
the privacy it should have. it is need-
uort are very grateful for the inter-
nal Mr. .leasup has taken in the town
and they heartily appreciate hill of»
forts to have a library building erect-
oil which will add to the architectural
beauty of the town.
it has been uninitiated that it would
be a good Idea if the cltllena would
Iukc further steps to show their rev
and for the gentleman who has done
so much for the community by
publicly subscribing a fund for a lab-
let, a hunt or some suitable memorial
of Mr. Jonsup to adorn part of tho
building or the grounds.
PUTTING ON CHOW. LID.
DERBY. Conn. October law-ile—
cause of a crusade led by Rev. 1. A.
Marslund against. the Sunday night
shown in t e opera house here, the
building was locked last night and
t are obablyylll be no more Bun-
by n i show. in his sermon In
the Methodist church last Sunday,
Rev. sir. Marciano spoke of the mat-
ter. saying that the law was being broe
ken. and later in the week went to
Belle», Commissioner Clifford who or.
tiered "the manager at the ease to
discontinue the show.
“tuna-mam..-
INJURID iii 'l'ltoLLIv out can
Li'ON
,mnw JOCK. Oct. gilt-“Terence
"filth continuance fatally anar-
ed and his employer. James Coverings.
a leather merchant. beta of Brooklyn.
was seriously iaiured today when a
trolley car ran into the Csvanuh ear-
nectlcut counties should put on a more ‘
icam to any that the citizens of Weat- '
.ASTI‘NG AWAY:
it's the small but constant
loss of flesh that indicates
physical waste ——— the gradual
slipping away of healthy flesh,
pound by pound. which no
ordinary food seems to re-
sto’rc. Scott’s Emulsion will
restore it. This Emulsion is
the greatest flesh builder ob-
tainable. Scott’s, Emulsion
first steps the wasti’ng——tiiat’s
one gain. Then when it sup-
plies new flesh and takes one
back to normal strength and
weight, that’s another gain
and a big one.
We'll send you a sample, free
SCOTT 8: BOWNE, we Pearl Street. New York.
BARON KOMU1RIAO’I COOL RECEP-
a
hu—u—
Japanese Government Dignltarlco Only
Ones to Moot Hlm at Depot.
TOKIO, Oct. 16, 4:30 p. m,—Bsron
Komura. the foreign minister. who act-
ed as schlef peace picnlpeteutiary for
Japan at Portsmouth, N. H., arrived
here today. His reception at the rail-
road dtation was not enthusiastic,
those present being principally gov-
ernment ' dignitaries. The streets
were strongly guarded by troops. po~
lice and ‘gendarmea. The baron
drove to the police in an imperial
carriage. .
VhfiWY InuufivlLLs
a“ . d9: A;lyflcnulno.
nearrabahmrem
I- m can ug‘nmulo beau. mm
Ion-m I
In- Iuy of your lirouht. or and lo. it
Ito-pl for Portia-soerutI-onlolt
M ‘Ildlol for L- loo. him. by I.
IIII- 30.000 Testimonials
Click-om (ll-filed Or.
I‘ll .A I"
P.
“I D! IMO. .
“W v.1“..- Nani-oi
mum...
there Is
No Question
ABOUT THE SATISFACTION OB;
TAINED BY THE USE OF
in Arts
FOR COMMERCiAL LIGHTING.
TIME HA3 PROVEN THE HUM~
PHREY GAS ARC TO BE THE
BEST
5 TE]! DIES T
CLEANEST
AND MOST ECONOMICAL LIGHT
ON THE MARKET.
LET us" MAKE A TRIAL lNSTAL-
LATION.
hun- :
illilll. iii idliillllgflll.
Phone 68.
[iii iiiiiiiiii BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
TRANSACTO A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINEII.
amt.
$100,000.00
ouurtuo AND Paorrrs
31.78.800.00
EDWIN ti. MATHEWSON, Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pm.
JAOOI M. LAYTON, Cashier.
Fred H. Rowan
.. .«u .. we ... a... M...” ..
Come and metro your selection and
not a room for tho winter before they
on oil goal. Thor. or. a tow flno
room: left yet. Ivuythin now and
polemic ctum hosted, by and cold
water wit bath. Prices moderate.
control Hotel
Cor. Monroe and “serum
80.. South Honour.
J. Dill”. Hop.
crrloa recoup noon.
with
SURETY noses
of all «lands.
APPLY TO
Jacob’li. Lattice.
m
rings. The two: men were buried in
the wrestlers. and Bmltb's almll was
. believed to be fractured. -
mas thorium co.
C NIIII'OIC ".TWWI
. ‘ .
DIRECTORS,
E. H. Mathewson Henry Ccymcar
John H. Knapp damuol Grumman
Joolar R.Nlorvin J. Wallace Marvin ‘
christian lerth John H. Light.
. loath Norwalit. _
M
, ;; “rile STATE tantrum.
‘ Certificates have been ‘ led with the
stilts secretary as follows:
“Gardner ls i—iuil Ctunpany, Derby, in-
corporation; Robert. S. Gardner. Derby,
pre ldent and treasurer: Stephen W.
Hal, Derby, secretary; the above and
Edward E. Gardner, hf Shelton, direc-
rs. .
Liberty Club, Incorporated, Lebanon,
articles of association; M. Commander,
Alexander 1“. Peoples and John P.
Conistoek, Hartford, incurporators.
Avlglianes l'iallan Mutual Benefit
Society, Stamford; object, benevolent
and metal features.
lie who says 'nothingWis never mis-
quoted. - ,. . ' '
Wm.“ _.
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embalmcr. l
10 North Mall! at. Ioutil Norwalit.
Rooldonco. 0 Washington Ctrut-
‘I'olopllongat house. 18"
CHAN
Stove .
(lav.
For Mending Gracia
and lioln in tho
Stove Lining.
Does your oven ‘
bake unevenly ‘I
Do the nation sift.
through on to the
our oven nomo- a
men nuacmunt-
ably “slow” and
at other times too
“an alt"? lioyou
knoww '
«hole in the brick
lining of the tire. \
box, lviug the
fierce lent direct
access to the thin
iron plate It’l'millfi the oven front. our
oven will not in 0 right till this has is
stopped unduulcsk stopped soon ourolen
pliant; giant): Wri’il" Iand| rntiilm . “if‘ you
\ la neuron t on it our
' store for booklet. entitled. ‘
" What All: the stove " Free.
ox lsiui the use of chain ion Stove t‘ln
ans cents ulna ieo testimon nlo from llilt‘l'tly.
a“...
W
Don't neglect the stove Lining; the
Life of the Stove depends upon if.
M
CHARLES E. DOW,
112 Washington st.
’Phonc, 43—5.
Ciearinogl’Sflle
fluid will Papers.
Now is the time to buy. it is my
custom this time of the year to re
duco the price of Gold Wall Papers
to cost in order to make room for new
goods that will soon be coating in.
if you need Wall Paper for this {all
or next spring, it will pay you to buy
now. Take advantage of this and
sure the regular profits that you will
have to pay in the spring.
Cloth Window Shades, with fringe,
25c. ‘ .i
. l
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAM PS,
ETC.
WINDOW SHADES AND PICTURE
FRAMES TO ORDER.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
Telephone Connection.
L H. baker,
B7 WASHINGTON BT.,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
x8414 roos-
pwusmo AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
CTOVEC AND RANOEO,
ILATI AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting,
In Fixtures. Mot-l Coiling, Ito.
HIV. you soon our clock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES l! HOTCHKISS
COMPfiNY.
17 WALL CTN! . NONWALK.
FRANK C.
VAN SCOY.
PLUMBING. i '
“BAIL, i
now want.
AND ”
OAS FITTING.
Ci'in, Sheet Iroupnoppol
and lied.
Io loath min Itrocl.
Telephone, tar-4
H
IL
i
. . 8 ii ovoloovdolll 0
Gray's Honey of White Pine...;..25o
Red Spruce Cum..................26e
White Pine and. Tar..............2lie
Baby Cough Byrnp...............25c
Comp. Syrup of Hipophosphites...
. 500 and $1
We are ready at any time to, tell
you which Care is most adapted to
vourcese.
l M .'l””l¢um
til i...
The lelifuss Pittman.
I no. MAIN, or. "so. NORWALK.
~—
“7.4.5le
HOTEL VICTORIA
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our rooms a special feature.
and Electric Lights throughout.
cry room hosted.
RATES REASONABLE.
Finely'otockcd Cafe in connection.
A full lino of Acker, Merrill 5 Corn
dit Com celebrated Wines, Liquors and
Cigars always on hand.
T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone Call, 396——3.
Go!
Ev-
BLUEFISH 120
WEAKFISH ....... ...... 19c
HADDOCK ...... 7c
BOSTON BLUES ................ 7c
EELS ............... .. .......... ..lL’o
STEAK COD lllc
WHOLE SALMON 10c
SLICED SALMON .ilt.
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 Ncrwnlk.
r-u—r—«wsfim~
to a necessity of perfect Health and
an coolntlal element of Happiness.
comforts of life you should equip your
sleeping apartment or dressing chapl-
bcro with a snowy white. one-piece
“Standard" Porcelain Enameled Lava-
tory and have running hot and cold
water as desired at your touch.
We hav. samples in olir showroom
and will gladly quote you prices.
Horace R. Nash,
CORNER MAIN AND WECT IT...
Iouth Norwalk. Conn.
Wall
Paper.
Our stock of new goods just in
is a little larger thamcvcr befodc.
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very best
manner. , , 1
We have taken a good many
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures for.
your work. doom...”
We try to carry in stock every-
thing you need for the decoration
of your house inside or out.
E. E. .
Gar-ham.
"uracil: m-I , t
iii PIRIT or. c. nonWALK.
flfl’ JOHN, , {AWRENCE
AGE 0: ES.
ALL' INIURANOI. NEAL". IOTATI
TOAGII
army. on»
A7 1' can‘t-o '
' . .
PATIN'I" onus o
I coo-m MAIN wiring
Tot. Gall, .
m—c
om mm an ocean at light?
To prevent sickness and enjoy tho -
Antics—J
madame. owl's ‘
Norwalk Chronicler