M her 19. iiiilB at 11 stolen ‘ ii. m- The preacher? by Rev. 'N.‘ o I re inf lsntincl, a otter lion it placed on the bridge in mm than are, . ii It! also“, . o lies ,of “Mt; Iii. so ‘41 ‘ fl ‘ ., Gsaisl Beanie Cello is confined to his homoto-day by illness. MM, William Baker ‘sad Mrs. Esra Hall-.upeat Yesterday in New York. Mite. Lewis w. St. John spent vel- terday in New York. The oyster steamer Medea is hauled out at Gregory's Point for an over- hauling. ‘ N. S. Ferguson has given up his positiontwith It, Joselovaky and taken one at Rundle‘s‘ Bakery. Acspecial prayer meeting will be held this evening at the Advent Christian church. Chromahherwood has accepted a ltusttlon with Stilison~Poweii Corpora- tion in South Norwaik. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spauidlng have frcturned to Providence, R. 1.. after a week's visit in this place. ‘ Rev. 1“. S. Alnsworth. in company with. Rev. J. W. Davis, started for Boston. last night to attend the con- vention of the Advent Publication So- ciety. where they will remain for sev- eral days. ' The members of Mayflower Hook and Ladder and Bose Company of the East Norwalk Fire Police present- ed a Very fine appearance last eve nine and were enthusiastically applau- ded along the line of march. A new sewing club has been started among some East Norwalk young peo- ple. It will be called the United Sew- ing Club. The first meeting will be held at 9 Pleasant avenue, on Wed- nesday afternoon from 4 to 5 o‘clock. and will be held there until further notice. The funeral of Mrs. Johann Bruggo, was largely attended from her late residence, last evening, Rev. J. W. Davis officiated. There were many floral tributes. She leaves a husband and three small children, whose ages are three, five and seven respectively. The interment was in East Norwalk cemetery at 2 p. In.. this afternoon. The Wardweil pile driver Suburban this morning broke. the land and of one of the connections of the pipe. and it was necessary to shut off the water. The Radel Oystcr Company which Is opening hundreds of gallons of oysters was unable to procure a. drop of water to continue the work. Unless water is provided soon, they will be compelled to stand a loss of a considerable amount of money. FLOUR TUBE ROSE FLOUR, 68c BAG: PER BBL. $5.40. PILLSBURY'S. JONES’ AND GOLD MEDAL, 750 BAG; PER BBL, $5.95. Robert Smith. Phone 251-6. Rowayton, Conn. ROW AY'I‘ON. Agents for The Evening Sentinel, In Rowayton, are Frederick Lockwood, Elwood Broadway and Charles Petty. Orders sent to any of the above will resolve prompt attention. Robert 0. Raymond, of the West Sidc, spent Sunday in ilrcwaicrs. N. Y. The oyster steamer “Kale Stevens." which was recently rctitted with a new whet-I. arrived at. itowayton from Stutcn island. Sunday. ’l‘hc class In English Literature will meet iii. Miss llackIt-y‘s Studio, til-moi" row cvcnlug. All who desire to join are requested to be present. it‘runcls iioyiston's invalid cbulr munumctory bus bccn closed since last Wednesday. on account of the non- arrlval of wood material from Ver- mont. A consignmcnt is cxpectod sonic day this week, when operations will be resumed. ’i‘hc fair of Itowuyton iiose Coin- puny was brought to a close, last night, nilct' having had it most suc- cessful run of three nights. Many articles were disposed of, and the net. receipts were very gratifying to all who had the, affair in charge. DARIEFAND noaorou. ' Agents for the Evening Sentinel, in Burton. are Arthur aisuscn. and Wei- isca Sharer. Orders sent to either of the above will receive prompt atten' tion. ., liarry Stroci has purchuucd u now horse. Walter Aitkcn, or itrldgcport, was a visitor here yesterday. ~~Frcsh Curtains for breakfast. Street's (lush i’irocory. Charles C, Waterbury was a Viulltil‘ in South Norwaik. yesterday. The work on the telephone conduit is rapidly approaching the center oi the town. Miss William Lewis. of Dorian. who Iliiil been visiting friends in Southport. has returned home. A number of soldiers from the Fitch Home attended the camp fire of Doug. Iiill Fowler Post, it. A. it. in South Norwulk. last evening. at Id as been .frcnt of the shop of Witiisn it. Gilliam Items for humanity. they ‘1' the writer as an i 1m firemen it ‘riin ”WA“, intestinal“. . more will be chem _ . tiea oaths cembdpht ' alto! 8h Luke's Parish, Burlap. Thursdnyiocto service will he Boothharchdeaeea ct Bridgeport. At 2:30 t e Rent). Hart; of the Berkley Divinity School. will reitver an ad- dress on “The Early History of the Church in Connecticut. Friends of the parish are invited to attend these ser- vices. y‘ ‘ —c-—-— Wnsrroar; A cuts for the Evening sentinel. In Wes port, are e. nigievanni‘ and Wm. I. Nash. Orders cent to either of the above will receive prompt attention. Selleck Warren is Working for E. A. Gauchet. Aspetuck Lodge, K. of P., is to meet tonight. The lrwin cottage at Saugatuck is being repainted. ‘ Thomas Glynn has returned here from a business trip to Boston. Percy Sturges has gone on a trip through central New York. Town Clerk J. G. Hyatt made a business trip to Bridgeport Saturday. Mrs. Charles Carpenter, of New York, spent. the end of the week here. George Lewis is occupying apart~ ments over the Perry shop on Main street. Frank N. Taylor has been spending several days in New York. on busi- ness and pleasure. Painters are lit work on portions of the interior of the Charles Kemper house. State street. D. W. Seaver and wife have return- ed to New York after a visit in Sau- gatuck with friends. Jesse Hepden has taken to trolley- ing in preference to driving the Adams express wagon here. Joseph Sniffen and wife have return- ed here from, a visit with friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tracy. The young lady arrived in town Friday. Miss Clara Smith, of Bridgeport. was heard effectively in solos at the Methodist. Church, Sunday night. The Sons of Herman are to hold their annual hall on the night of 0c- tohcr 30. in Norwalk. There Is a large representation of the order here that will attend. E. B. Wright. who has been criti- cally ill at his home in Saugaiuck, is convalesclng and has been taken to New York where he expects to remain throughout the winter. R. T, flees. wife and son. plan to leave here the first of next month for a trip to California. Mother and son are to spend the winter there, but Mr. Leos will return home in a month's time. ’i‘hc smiling countenance of Post. master Harris was seen on BridgeL port‘s main thoroughfare Saturday. [to like our genial town clerk has grown younger in appearance through dispensing with their bcards. The following locals represented the iatdlcs‘ Foreign Missionary Auxiliary at its annual meeting in Stamford. Thursday: Mesdames, W. P. Lenders. M. H, Cdloy and the Misses Kate Wil- cox, C. Meeker, Edith and Annie War- ren. NEW CANAAN. Miss Lura Raymond is out after scvc crul weeks’ illness, Mrs. It‘. C. llcugcr is convulesccni af- ter several days' iiincss. (it-and Juror Norbert, liossa visited in Croton Falls, lust week. Mrs. lt‘. W. (‘oc has returned from a two \vccks' visit in Brooklyn. William Krnpowicz. of Brooklyn, is enjoying a week's vacation in town. Mrs. Benjamin A. Wood is consider~ ably improved after several weeks‘ illness Sands Ituscoc and family have re- turned to their residence In East avo- nue. Mrs. Charles. McKinney has rented rooms in the Lafayette residence. Park street. Jehn‘son carriage repository has been wired for electricity by Electri- cian Woundy. Albert Bergreu and Nelson King witnessed the auto races Saturday for the Vanderbilt cup. George E, Surly, of this town. Ill now employed at Rogers & i’cot's clothing store. New York. Mrs. William C. Brownson to stop- ping at the Hamilton boarding house in North Main street. William Brennan and Miss Mary (ice. of Brooklyn, visited fluiiduy with Mrs. (lrlfiiu. East uvcnuc. A (lilo-foot. extension of the water llliiIlI will be made from Park street up the Richmond liiii road. Thursday evening. October 28, the Rock Band (‘onccrt Company is ex- pccicd to give a concert at the M. iii. Church. The Iadcts will hold their fair. cil- icrtsinmcnt and dance. Thursday, lt‘rt day and Saturday of this week. Stephen iieyt attended the Vander- bilt on race Saturday in company with hen Hill and a party of Ner- walk friends. Francis Snyder has purchased the remaining half of the W. iii. Raymond lot on South avenue of Real Estate Agent C. 0. Mile. The. regular monthly meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society will he held tomorrow at a p. m.. at the home of Mrs, J. A. Bmallhorn. of iiouih avenue. Several members of Eagle Hook and $35 13"“ ‘ .o t ,,, thin umpire; 'mp lit ion user it Argent“: *2” re it line then all pout-lilo? scrim launch, too. all him a "V >. , . James Welch. of this place. [0t you are Iii . . as e il ”0'" "a . tin or; . stilt aunt- .peente by hires; ;a new the railroad station. lie. was arrested by Policeman McMahon. and Judge Downs lined him 32. , ..l0live._;liraueh Council. “D. of . 1.3., will any a fraternal visit. to the Daughters at: Liberty of Stamford. Thursday sve- sing. A special train leaving about midnight will convey the Daughters back to New Canaan. Liverymsn Joseph Waning, of Stem. ford, was a. Visitor in town Saturday night. Mr. Warning drove almost itaiiiemin its winning race en the :lhippan track. Friday. He will winter .lta horse for Mr. Simon and will keep his animal in training for the summe. speeding. While Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mc- Kendrick. of this place. were drivins through Bedford street. Stamford. dun lay. their horse suddenly dropped lead. They were in a buggy and the horse lurchsd forward and felt so sud- denly they had difiioulty holding their teats. Mr. MeKomlrick is tax colt teeter in New Canaan. It is said that Editor White. for- tnerly oi' the Ridgeiield Press, is con- templating starting a newspaper in this town. The Next Station has gain- ed so much notoriety of late, that may of the wise ones think it could support several more papers, and sug- gest a morning and evening as well as a. weekly publication. The ladies of the local chapter. D. A, R., presented Center school with a large silk flag, Friday, with appropri- ate ceremonies. The flag is a beauti- rul one. mounted on a pole and held by an iron standard. This flag .is for use in the schoolroom and is given in erer that the flag may be saluted 18 recommended last year, by the G. A. R. pest. and a similar suggestion offered by the D. A. It. It is hoped that the solute may be carried out in a proper and impressive manner. Malcolm Graham's has new real- dence on Mt. Lebanon is about com~ ,lleted. and is said to be one of the tin- est country residences in New Eng- gland. it is situated northeast of the us Dr. Thompson place and has a fine southerly exposure. The building is of Colonial design. and every modern improvement has been installed. )n the south side a spacious porch is Inclosed in glass and heated with radi- ators. and a wide stretch of the ground .3 exposed. The extension is finished it oak and the house is fire proof. The Woman's Club will hold its first meeting on Friday evening. The oili- zcra and members are busy preparing the winter's schedule of lectures and entertainments, which will be many and varied. 0n the program they have irranged are the names of Mrs, Car- rie Capen on “Literature of the Nine- eentb Century"; Miss ids J. Motil- ton, impersonator; Miss Matilda Dress- ler, violoncellist. William Burr. of the Canal Commission. who resides in this town. will give a lecture on Work in the Panama Canal Region. and Mrs. Noide will give a talk on liees." Mr. Holt, also a resident here, will give an afternoon's reading and Miss Warren will tell some personal experiences at Oxford. A lively and Interesting season is looked for by the members who are working so earnestly. The case of Dr. (7. ll. chier against Marshall Stearns for a balance of 85 for a dog's ear was heard by Justice Stillman, Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Keeler was called at about midnight to stop a hemorrhage on a pet dog's ear. lie was called twice to render professional services, and charged 310. Mr. Stearns. who is a New York laW- ver, thought the charge exorbitant. md tendered his check for 85 in pay- ment. The doctor brought the stilt Ind Attorney Brinckerhoff represented him. At the time the physician had an export canine veterinary front New York to substantiate the fact that the services were worth all that he :hurgcd. Mr. Stcnrns appeared for uimsclf. Judge Stillman reserved de- 'ision and allowed a week for attor- neys to submit briefs. The decision Is awaited with much interest. CRANBUR'L Miss Anna litiwxiitirst relatives in Southport. Mrs. John Crawford is entertaining her daughter in Norwalk. Mrs. Barnes spent last week with her niece from City island. l Mr. and Mrs. I). A. Filiow spent Sun day with friends In Standard. Mrs. liattio Bouton visited over Sun' day at F. B. Gregory's in Norwalk. Miss Frances Gregory, of ilanbury spent over Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Robert Gregory and daughter. spent Friday with Mrs. Squires in Nor- walk. Miss Josie Pink. of tiouth Norwuik. visited over Sunday with Mrs. Anna Adams. Mr. and Mrs. lt‘. F. Clark spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Downs in Dorian. Mr. and Mrs. Banks. of Bedding. were streets on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles liyutl. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hankos, of Bridgeport. wurc guests last. week of Mrs. Minnie Gregory. Mrs. itoburt richollcy. of Shelton, re- turned home on Saturday. after sove- rnl weeks visit with her aunt. Mrs. Hyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Rent and Miss Mabel Reel of South Nerwulk, were guests on Bundsy of Mr. and Mrs. George Benton. Mrs. Barthel. of New York. In board- ing at H. M. Fillow’s. who resides at her place here. time is having it more pared and painted and other improve- ments made. is visiting m PIOHIRMAN‘I Lil'l IAVID. NEW YORK. Oct. l7.w-After disap- pearing on the open ocean in a fishing dory during a fog over a month ago. Ben Batman, 11 Gloucester, Mans, fish. ermsn. landed safely in New York. to day. He came here on the steamer Hellig Olav, from Copenhagen. hen- ion was a member of the crew of the fishing schooner, Arbutus. of Glouccsa tor. and was on the fishing books when he was lost in the fog. lie was plotted in from his dory by the steam or Niche at it, bound from Boston for fr! . Copenhagen. and at the latter part was turned over to the American consul. The, Gresham Record of the Police ' [pout-tn pr, _ run} Itcte‘.‘ .The question.” to the number of drunksrds in Connecticut has been naked. says the Hartford Times. Exv approximation can be method. A cen- sus bulletin which was recently issued concerning the statistics of the 76 law rest American cities for 1903 gives the number of arrests for drunkenness in sixflonoecticut municipalitiesTor that year. A compilation of the Connectb cut returns Yields this table of jag ar- rests: New Haven,........... 2.711 Hartford, 3.064 Bridgeport, ..... 1,063 Waterbury... ......... . 781 New Britain, 442‘ Meriden,.............. 243 Total..................8,304 ' These figures represent nearly three- tourths of the whole number of intox- ication arrests in the state for the year. in other words, the annual num- ber of entries which are made on Connecticut police blotters as the re- sult of excessive friendliness toward Iohn Barleycorn is slightly over 10,» 000. Of course some victims figure several times in this gruesome total. and the number of arrests is larger than the number of persons arrested. A confirmed rounder is pretty sure to show up in the police records two or three times a year. These statistics of arrests for drunk» ennesu are suggestive. impressive. il- luminating, but from them hasty con- clusions should not be drawn. The volume of arrests for intoxication doesn't necessarily prove anything concerning the volume of drinking. The fact, for instance. that Bridgeport, which has almost twice as many Bar loops as Hartford. had only a third as many alcoholic arrests in 1903. 'loesn‘t indicate that there was more drunkenness in this city than in that one. but that the policy of the Hart- ford police toward the man in his cups is more stern and less soft than the policy of the Bridgeport bluecoats. INSURANCE HEARING RESUM’ED. President McCurdy Again Called by the investigation. NEW YORK. October 17.—-With Ri- chard A. McCurdy. president of the Mutual Life insurance Company, and James H. Hyde, former vice-president of the Equitable Life Assurance Soci~ ety, in the city, ready to be called as witnesses. the legislative committee appointed to Investigate the insurance business resumed its sessions today. The committee adjourned last week as u mark of respect. to the memory of 8. Fred Nixon, Speaker of the State Assembly. Mr. Hyde has not been serv- cd with a subpoena, as he has noti- tied the committee that he is ready to appear any time he is wanted and to answer all questions unreservediy. The committee has also been noti- fied that William H. McIntyre, for- merly fourth vice-president of the Equitable, who has been absent from the city. will return shortly and be at. the investigators' disposal. John B. Sinuchileld, of Elmira, who was the Democratic candidate for gov- ernor of New York in 1900. was pres- cut when the session was opcnod, it was reported that Mr. Stanchfleld, who is a lawyer, had‘been retained by the Mutual Life insurance Company. Richard A. McCurdy, president of the Mutual Life insurance Company, was the first witness today. 3,000 MINERB STRIKE. Trouble cf the .leddo Ccilcrios. Boy Drivers Stop Work. HAZLETON. Pa, October 17.——'I‘he strike of the driver boys at the .leddo coliieries of G. B, Marklo & Company, which occurred a few days ago. has resulted in the strike of 3.000 employee of the Markle company. The boys quit work because they do clnred that their wages were under the standard. A committee waited up on the officials of the company and asked to have the matter adjusted. The superiiitendent of the company declined to consider the grievances of the drivers on the groumi that they had quit work before properly lodg- ing their complaint, thereby violating one of the awards of the strike com- mission. A mass meeting was held last night. and it was decided by the members to suspend all work today. m PANAMA CANAL WORK MOVES ILOWLY. NEW YORK, October l’i.-—-Members of the isthmian canal commission and the board of consulting engineers, re- turning from a tour of inspection of the Pauutna Canal, srrived,here today on the steamer Havana. from Colon. (lcucrnl George W. Davis. chairman of the consulting engineers. said that although the party had made a care- ful inspection of the proposed route for the canal. no decision had yet been reached as to the sea level plan. He said that the board might report its opinion on the best kind of canal in two or three weeks. The members of the canal columlsslon on board were: 'i‘heodore P. Shouts. chairman: Rear Admiral M. D. Endlcoti. llrig.«(luncral. (i. ll. Ernst, Major iicniamiu M, liar- rod. Among the other passengers was As- sistant Secretary Charles ll. Darling. of the United States Navy. GOLPIRI To Mll‘t‘. WOIJIJABTON Mass. Oct. l7.-—'l‘he most expert golfers of tour New Eng- land colleges. Amherst, Williams. Brown and the Massachusetts Inlii' hits of Technology. gathered at the Wollsston Golf. (3 ub toda for the fourth stimuli championsh p of the New farmland intercollegiate (left A» sociatlou. team championship today, Amherst. which ..,W¢n. the event last year at springilcld. had Williams as an oppo- nent. while Brown that Technology. Mil. Int/AN lN TOKIO. 'i‘OKlO. Oct. 11. titties. m.-WiI- ham. 3. Bryaniirrived fade and was firmlywet state a cults Japanese-Ame can lair. tip was given a dinner It insinuate Club by the some society. Mr. Bryan will speak tomorrow morning at the Was. odd Club. it is expected he will be granted Ill audience by the altitude who“ sent him into New York. within the next few days. act-answer is impossible. but a rough in the first round in the ‘ ii a. names was»; M army 9£1¢K Puddi g can be prepared instantly. All gradients in thepaekagc. Add one unit milk. bring toshoil. cool and serve. ive choice flavors-Vanilla, Lemon. Chocolate. Strawberry and Orange. 10c. All grocers. Order Inch Fluct- Te-day. ' chase; it is easy to be cheerful When the world is going wrong. For adversity is thrilling As a challenge to the strong And the instinct rises in us To give battle with a song. ....... ..-.......~._......,_. When the night in gloom and shadow Hides each friendly guide and mark. And familiar trees and bushes Turn to figures grim and stark, Never yet has been a youngster But would whistle in the dark. But when all the barns are bursting With the harvest overflow, When the shuttle of the weaver Whlrs unccasing to and fro—— Then it. is we hear the prophets Of calamity and woe: “We are growing for too wealthy, And at far too fast 0. ga it; We are going to the bowwows; There is danger to the state; All existing things must tumble, Better stop a while and wait." So when all the land is glowing And the day despels the night, When Prosperity is smiling And the sun is shining bright. Try to grin and bear it, brother. When the world is going right. —-Mci.andburgh Wilson. “Has she ever hadnny experience in speaking in public?" "Yes. indeed. She has a box at the opera."~Cleveland Leader. 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 HE'S T S TEA DIES T 'CLEANEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL LIGHT ON THE MARKET. LET US MAKE A TRIAL INSTAL~ tutu. ii’y titanium. IIIIY NAIIIINII BANK BOUTH NORWALK, CONN. —_... TRANCACTB A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. CAPITAL $100,000.00 susetue AND enori'rs 31.78.500.00 EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, PHI. JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pres. JACOB M. LAVTON, Cashier. nun—u... DIRECTORS. I. H. Mathewson Henry acymwr John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman doctor R. Marvin .i. Wallac. Marvin Christian Owsm John H. Light. Fred H. Rowan Gem. and make your selection and got a room for the winter before they are all gone. Thor. are a few fine room left yet. lvcrything new and upddddtd. steam heated, hot and cold water with bath. Prices moderate. Central Hotel car. Home: and chasm" 80.. South Kuwait. J. DISESA. Prop. OFFIGI “coup noon. SURETY BONDS of all Kinds, ‘ APPLY TO Jacob M... Lipton. ANNA iNMiMNITY 00.. ‘l Railroad New. will iicrwstit. . a Breton ‘ his Thomas Woods Bugle used following: Dr. tired, of hitiiauupolts, who was in congress at one time. was opening the Sunday morning service at his church with the usual prayer. While he Was in themtdst for the prayer a stranger entered the church and took a. seat for back. Dr. Reed was praying in low note, and the man in the rear. after strain» ing his ears for awhile, called out, “Pray leader, Dr. Reed. ‘1 can't hear you." Dr. Reed paused, opened his eyes and turned them round till they rested on the man in‘tiie rear. Then he said: “i was not addressing you, sir; i was speaking to God.” . mm DAVID W. RAYMOND. Funeral Directed . and Embaimer. 10 North min at. loath "sushi. Residence, 0 Washington Otrsct. _ .. Tclcphonc'mst house. 184-! .. I payed " to tell the. For Mending (tracks and iiclu In the Steve lining. Dom your oven bake utiovenly ‘f lie the iiiiillm will. irolmh on to the baking food? is our even some. imes utmcconnt- nhiy " slow " and at oihor times too “uu ck”? iloyou know why i' l‘roh- uhiythorc‘susmk or hole in the brick lining of the tire- box. giving the fierce lieat direct. access to the thin Iron pinto forming til oven front. Your oven will not. hallo r gilt till this hole In stomped and unless stopped mum 'onfnven giant: avI’l‘l be w'nr lrti lumLuruiiieifi ll ti you n i now w m u too ut. l. ca 11 our store for boiiklot. untitled. ' " What Alls the Stove ” Free, explaining the use of illliun don Stove Play and mum plug 100 testinmn ula from users. Don’t neglect the Steve Lining ; the Life of the Steve depends upon if. M CHARLES E. DOW, 112 Washington St. 'Phone, 43—6. L “clearing "Sale GnIdWi'lPflpem 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, 25c. , i , CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, ETC. wuvDow SHADES AND PICTURE FRAMES TO ORDER. M PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Telephone Connection. L. H. hacker, 87 WASHINGTON 8T., SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. 1847. 1905 PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING. HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEATING. OTOVII AND HANG”. OLA‘I'II AND TIN ROOFING. Gas and 8mm Fitting, III Fixtures. Metal Coiling. Ito. Have you «on our stock of RICHMOND RANGES? THE JONES & HgTCHKISS PA I 17 WALL eraser. NORWALK. FRANK C. VAN SCOY.‘ PLUMBING. I‘I'EAM. HOT WA'I'II. ’AND CAI FITTING. “flaw Mu. Tin, Sheet Iron. Entities and Zinc. a. loath use is... Telephone, inn-I. death Norwsihcm ‘IflSTIiHI REMEF hm“? . gas.” as “at to: u'ififigfla lep- miu‘ ”u ’- mm}? a e 0?: ”"‘ ion , , , . . SNAI’PER annuities . .1 . ‘ 10c. ncrrnnrtan 10c WEAKF‘ISH 8c nouns MACKEREL 10o swoanmsn J20 STEAK COD ..12o canon nouns 12c LARGE EELS nun... ..... u... 141.! SMALL‘EIELS 12c FILATFISH - Issac-c 70 AND ALL crane maps .010 cause FiSPi AT consonants Patents. THE PEOPLE'B risH AND OYM‘ER MARKET. Old «Nation Army Building. Int End of Washington Strut Bridge CAPT. CHARLES DUGROSB. Prop. ’ South Norwslk. t...— ......._.._........,_.....M fl..- - a... Eicellent Count Cures”. W". T."Ce~ug'thix'thres. . . . . . . . . .. .255 Gray‘s Honey of White Pinc......25c Red Spruce Gum ........ ..........25c White Pine and 'i‘ar..............25ti Baby Cough Syrup ........ .......25e Comp. Syrup of HyDODIlOSDhiLOSH .. ..................... 50c and 81 We are ready at any time to tell Ives-Issue. up. .\ you which Care is most. adapted to your case. ,. .....:.. g a...- I \le lhe leitfuss Pharmacy. 8 NO. MAIN IT” IO. NORWALK- J > . HOTEL VICTORIA ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT EUROPEAN PLAN. Our rooms a special feature. and Eiectric Lights throughout. cry room heated. - RATES REASONABLE. Finely stocked Cafe in connection. A fuil line of Ackor, Merrill a. Can- dit Cos celebrated Wines, Liquor: and Cigars always on hand. ’ T. J. SULLIVAN, ‘Proprletor. Telephone Call, 896—3. Gas Ev- ........ .9. .m......: ""“c'tEANttuEss is a necessity of perfect Health and on essential element of Happincu. To prevent sickness and enjoy till comforts of life you should equip your sleeping apartment or dressing char-l. bars with a snowy white, one-place “Standard" Porcelain Enameled Lava- tory and have running hot and cold water as desired at your touch. We have samples in our showman and will gladly quote you prices. Horace R. Nash, CORNER MAIN AND WEI‘I‘ 01".. tooth Norwalk, Conn. Wall Paper. Our stock of new goods 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 I MM my We have taken a good many contracts for house painting and will be glad to submit figures for your work. Humane-now We try to carry in stock every- thing you need for the decoration of your house inside or out. ED En Gorham, TELEPHONI "H I 10 PIRI‘I' .1". I. NORWALK. rat JOHN a. La wmcr activates. ALI. mwnmcc IlAii II'i'A'l‘I non-rescue. no'r'anv. arm scar nem- . ht a... PATIN'I‘ IIOURIO. IOUTH MAIN OTIIIT: 6 I I Tel. call. W36. . th‘iiw :5
Norwalk Chronicler