your doctor.
about tilli . ' .
'Io ban
For thacpnvpnionoo of tho run».
of tho Boutlnol, “a iottorhox ho‘o boon
plaoad on-tho‘ bridgo In front of tho
ahop of Wiillan R. Gilbort. Itoma for
publication Ira colloctod daily. Thoy
ohould bo aignod b tho wrltor n In
ovldonco of good fa th.
Miss Addie B. Soaring is 'vlsltlng
friends in Flat Rock.
Edson K. St. John spent yesterday
afternoon in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Baker
spent yesterday in Bridgeport.
Rev. James W. Davis is expected to
return to his home here on Thursday.
Miss Viola Byxbee entertained
friends from out of town, yesterday.
Miss Helen McGovern. of Provi-
dence, R. l., was the guest of Miss
N. E. Ryan, yesterday.
There will be a special prayer meet-
ing tomorrow evening at the Advent
Christian Church.
The regular weekly social service
will be held on Thursday night at the
Advent Christian Church.
Charles Tobey has secured a posi-
tion with the Radel Oyster Company
in charge of the hoisting apparatus.
Annie E. Leppert, of East Norwalk.
was allowed $30 to defend in the ac-
tion brought by her husband, Charles
Leppcrt. ‘
Mrs. J, S. Seymour. of 57 Winfield
street, picked a number of ripe rasp-
berries, yesterday, which is very llll-
‘usual for this time of the year.
Frederick W. Knapp, one of the
heirs of the late Huldah Knapp. has
purchased from the other heirs the
old Knapp homestead in Beacon street.
William Robe ts. who is in the em-
ploy of the Gen ral Electric Company,
in Pittsfleld, was visited by his moth-
er and sisters, lhiisy anti Alice, on
Saturday.
The subject of the Epworih League
meetingyesterday was "Sacred Songs
That Have Helped." The meeting was
in the form of a praise service and was
well attended.
Rev. E, S. Ainsworth preached yes-
terday at the Advurt Christian Church
in the absence of Rev. James.- W. Davis,
who is away on his vacation. The. at-
tendance at both morning and evening
services was good.
The Rude] Oystrr Company moves
its opening plant from the small build-
ing to the large one tomorrow, the
rush of orders having become so great,
that it is impossible to fill them all
with the limited room at the smaller
shop.
The stilt of Samuel Hull, of this
place, against the Treat & Shepard
Company, of Bridgeport, regarding a
piano wrongfully replevint-d by the de-
fendants, is down for trial before the
town court. this afternoon. Attorney
John J. Keogh appears for Mr. Hall.
and Judge Nicholson, of Bridgeport.
for the defendant.
Weekly bulletin of the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church: Class
meeting. Tuesday. 7:45 p. m.: proba-
tioners‘ meetlng, Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.;
cottage meeting. B. F. Day‘s. 3 Van
Zandt street, ’i‘ucsdny, 7:45 p. m.;
Ladies‘ Aid Society. all day \Vedncrc
day, church parlor. it p. in; prayer
meeting. Thursday. 7:15 p, in; Junior
Band. Friday, 7:»l5 p. m., led by Em-
erson Ayers; praise service with or~
chestra. Sunday. October 20, 7 p. m.
What nearly rcsultcd in a small race
riot (K‘t'lll'l‘t‘ll Saturday night on the
Washington street bridge between
white men and ncgrocs. Just how the
affair started has not been learned.
but it is certain that half a dozen
white men and nogrocn were engaged
in n flstlc battle royal aml scvcral
bear the marks of conflict today. A
considerable crowd gathered and the
colored men were soon driven to take
refuge In their houses. The matter
was not reported to the police.
ROWAYTON.
Agonta for Tho Evoning Bontlnol, in
Rowayton. aro Frederick Lockwood.
Elwood Broadway and Charloa Potty.
Ordoro not to any of tho abovo will
rocolvo prompt attention.
__...___.__.._.‘
20 lbs. Sugar $
3 Carla Milk. .25
Box of Baker'a Cocoa, .17
Ono Pound Boot Mocha and Java
Coffee. .25
Biuo Labol Cataup, .18
RoberWlWiWSmith.
Phona 281-0. Howayton, Conn.
Mica Ill. F. Walker, of lbowayton.
and Mrs. Morrison. of Noroton, have
returned from a week‘s visit. in Mount
Sinai, New York.
Sccco It Vigllno, of Stamford, have
taken the confront for the laying of
7,000 feet of {cartoon pipe for the
water ayatlun at Tokcneko Park.
Excavauona are being made for the
new residence to be erected at Toke-
ncke Park for Li. L. Sorrel. of New
York, the plans for which are by Ar-
chitect A. N. Paddock, 20 Bali 42d
street, New York. Alexander McAl-
listcr baa the general contract. Swen
& Vigllno doing the mason work. The
aortic contractors have the foundations
in for the new bungalow at the park
lm Mr. Freeman.
A farewell aurprlao party was given,
Friday mam Mina Helen and
1,.
.-rfm - w
The tamiiy will
remove to New York, this week, for
the winter. where Mr. Wheeler is
prominently known as .1. w. Myers.
the producer of'phonograph records.
The affair was a‘ very happy occasion
in spite of the fact that It was a are
amble to departure. Dancing was en-
joyed during the evening; also music
Wheeler also rendering several vocal
numbers. Refreshments consisting of
ice cream. cake and lemonade were
served. Among those present were
Misses [ola Stevens. Hazel Ferris, Lil-
lie Mills, Olive James, Emily Tristratu,
Liela Sather and Masters Elwood
Broadway, Forrest Case, Russell
Thorns, George 'i‘raendly, Victor Tris-
tram. B. Hart, Morris, Charles and
Helen Wheeler.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Agonta for tho Evonlng Sentinel, in
Darlon, aro Arthur Blauoon, and Wal-
laco Shoror. Ordora aont to althor of
31° abovo will rooolvo prompt otton-
on.
Elmer Ruscoe, of Darien, has been
the guest of friends in New Canaan.
Mr. and Mrs. Snmmis, of Spring-
dalc, are occupying their new home on
the Darlen side.
Kuowlton Drum Corps have sent for
their new uniforms, which are expect-
ed to arrive In a few days.
Steamfltters from New York are at
work on the residence, which is be-
ing erected for Dr. Neilson.
Mrs. Magdalena Strobel, who is the
administratrlx of the estate of George
Srobel, deceased. is settling the prop-
erty.
~—Boneiess shoulders and hams at
Street's Cash Grocery.
Arrangements have been made for
a masquerade dance to be given in
the Noroton fire-house hall, Thanks-
giving evening.
Selectman and Mrs. V. R. Poolcy
have named their daughter Eleanor
Charlotte, after grandmother Schru-
der anti grandmother Pooley.‘
Miss Emma M. Rafferty has been
appointed atlmlnistratrix of the estate
of the late Mrs. Maritia M. Rafferty,
of Darien. and is going through the
usual course prescribed by law to act-
tle the estate.
Miss Gaffncy's dancing class held a
reception Friday night, in the hall of
the Noroton fire house. There were
a number of Stamford people present.
Miss Gaffncy's class meets in this hail
weekly and the members are having a
most pleasant time.
The two nrtcsian wells at. the Soi-
diers' Home, Noroton Heights. have
been completed. One is a flowing well,
425 feet deep, the other was stink 503
feet. The new tank near the home,
about 75 feet tall, has a capacity of
45,000 gallons, and is made of boiler.
iron.
A shop on the Wee Burn Golf Club
grounds, at the rear of the club house,
was entered. Wednesday night, anti
nine dozen golf balls were stolen. Five
dozen of the bulls were new; the Olli-
ers had been used. The value of the
missing balls is about $35. The shop
was entered by a rear window, which
was left unfastcned. Constables
Schlechtweg and Ocngcr are looking
for the thieves.
-—Notlce to the ladies of Darien.
The members of the Eagle Hook Sc
ladder Co. of Daricn. take this means
of asking the assistance of the ladies
of Darien on Tuesday, Oct. 24.
to decorate the interior of the
Town Hall for their annual fair. Hop-
ing to see a large number of the la-
dies prcsent. i am sincerely yours.
G. l". Schlucicr. Secretary.
P. S. Any donations would be npprc-
claicd.
wasrpoa'r.
Agenta for the Evening Sontlnol. in
Woatpol't, Ira S. Diglovannl and Wm.
E. Noah. Ordoro not to olthor of tho
obovo will rooolvo prompt ottontion.
Miss Clara Maples. of Norwalk, has
been visiting friends here.
E. N. Sippcrley is back from a busi-
ness trip in central Ncw York.
Mrs. Robert lnult is confined to
her home In Compo street through iil-
hens.
Miss Helen llingcc Is entertaining
friends from New York at her home
at the Farms.
.1. 8. Gregory is to leave here Thurs-
day for Lon Angcicn. Cal.. where he
plans to spend the winter.
Miss M. l’lliing, of Waterbury. has
returned home after a brief visit here
with Mrs. Nathaniel (lault.
A number of fire laddios from this
town attended the fair and dance giv-
cn by Norwalk firemen last, night.
Once again the Bridge street school
bids fair to ho a hot bed for infection.
This time chicken pox threatens to
close it.
A clearing up of the old King street
cemetery has been had and while very
far from what should be there in it
marked improvement.
Tid bits for epicuroa are making a
mark for George Hoar. who gives
promise of be up the Dalmonico of
Westport before the new year downs.
The Mission being held at the
Church or The Assumption Is attract-
ltig numbers and proves to be one of
II"! most inspiring aervicea of the kind
held there for some time.
With the advent of the library buil-
ding a new lay out for State street:
bridge ought to follow and that Im
poriatit detail. to meet the require-
meals of mining conditions. will have
to he considered at. the next. town
meeting.
memorial to be placed In the library
no a token of appreciation for the
Iibei‘nlity and good fellowship of Mor-
ris K. Johann? This is a proioot that
and selections on the phonograph. Mr._
Have you got in line yet for than
ovoulo , should receive the hearty support of;
Naatcr Cliod'o'a Whaoler, at their story citizen to town, oven though?
.fi
itWIWuWiy seem there are those here who
argue that a public library is no direct.
advantage to a community. Even
though this la a nation of runners and
one 'of intelligence through other
sources than library,».tho‘ community
is pao‘ao indeed that hasn't its public
library and few are in evidence that
do not boast of such an acquisition.
EIDGEFIELD.
’l‘hs Ridgefieid Electric Light Cam‘-
pauy in planning to erect a new power
house near the ivy Hill crossing. A’
spur track will also be laid from tho"
Ridgcfield branch of the railroad.
n..—
GLENBROOK.
Miss Belle Youngs is a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Irving, Maple avenue.
William and Hattie Bryans went to
Plttseld, Saturday. with some Nor-
walk friends.
Mrs. Lagrand Seymour, of North
Wilton is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Ella, Maple avenue.
NEW CANAAN.
Mrs. Brown, of Carter street, is via-
iting with relatives in New Rochelle.
Mrs. Benjamin Wood, who has been
ill at her home in East avenue, is
improving.
Carl W. Schmidt is quite ill at his
home in Cherry street. with intermit-
tent fever,
Officer Marvin H, Merrill, who has
been III for several days, is said to be
much better.
George A. Pauley has taken a posi-
tion in White Plains, and will reside
there this winter.
Sands R. Ruscoe and family have
moved into the upper rooms of his
house in East avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Coleman and son
Laurence. of Rye. are guests of their
parents in Seminary street.
Chester lianks has taken a position
in the plumbing shop of Raymond
lirothers' Burlington Arcade. Stam’
ford.
Mrs. Maurice M. they and daugh-
ter Julia. also Mrs. Charles Rust-0e, of
Imvvisboro, spent Wednesday. in New
Haven.
Miss Doblin, who has been a guest
of her sister, Mrs. Frank Lane, in Lo
cusl avenue, has returned to her, home
lll New York.
John E. Hcraam has purchased a
building lot in Hoyt street. between
his present house and the residence of
Samuel S. Raymond, of W, A. Whecl~
or.
The, gang of telephone linemen‘has
, been making repairs on IIH‘ telephone
wires in the town for several weeks
past. and have aimoet completed the
work.
Miss Florence Sammie. who has
,brcn employed at. the Illickcnsderi‘nr
Typewriter factory. Stamford, during
the summer, visited her parents last
week.
The Oakley property on Smith
Ridge has been bought by F. S. Odell,
of Mount Vernon, N. Y., who will
move the house and make extensive
changes, at a cost of about. $0.000.
W. C. Clark, of Denokc avenue, has
bought a building lot on South are
one. through E. E. Green. and has had
plans made for a new residence to be
crcctcd there at a cost of from $0,000
to $8,000.
Sacco & Viglino of Sitimford. have
been awarded the mason. work on the
new residence to be erected for F. C.
Raymond. The foundalhons and first
story of the house will be of stone and
the cost will be about. 7.500.
The l'loiliugsworth property, on
Ocnoke avenue. has been bought by
Josiah 'i‘. Marcan. judge of the New
York Supreme Court, 126 Willow
street, Brooklyn. The property will
be turned over to the judge April Isl
next. when he will erect a 825.000
residence.
A tract of 21 acres of land at Smith
Ridge. near the new Sturgcs Coffin
house. has been sold by F. S. (lreen
to Dr, Percy H. Williams. 22 East.
ilith street, New York. The new own-
er is now arranging for the erection
of a residence on the site, which will
cost from 815.000 to 320.000.
A large crowd attended the fair of
the indot Corps Saturday evening.
There was an entertainment and danc-
ing. At the completion of the program
the company drilled under the direc-
tion of Capt. E. A. Bartlett. The fol-
lowing program was pleasingly ren-
dcrcd: Piano solo. licrriun- Schlites;
vocal solo, Elmer Ruscoc; piano solo.
Miss Julia Lahcy; vocal solo. Carl S.
Raymond; piano solo, Miss Hoyt.
Cotialdorablo objection is lining made
to another electric light. pole, which
has been placed near the rmidcnce of
Mrs. W. E. C. Bradley. Smith Ridge.
The pole in in the gutter near the
tairncr of the road leading to the
(kiuntry Club. Several vehicles have
narrowly escaped colliding with it.
and ii. is considered dangerous to
onucstrlaua who go that way after
dark. itrisaaid an effort will be modo
to have the pole, removed, and the mat-
aion of tho borought board,
The contract for the erection of the
new residence for Charles B. Merrill
has been awarded to John Cough. of
Bridgeport. The house will be of
stone and wood, The interior will
have a large. ball on the first doom
with living-room don. parlor. libraryM
etc. with a mud
on the second floor. The heating will
be by steam and every modern Ini-
movement will be provided. The
heating is lot separately. The plans
are by Roaslter to Wright, 90 l.lber-_
ty street. New York. and the cost
will be about 025,000.
ll.
pizza
gives strength _
and rosy health T.
ti . he . ‘ ‘
an optimised, singular trough
for will be brought up at the next. son-
hor of sleeping roomow
m.—
» unwrap. .
Big Syntanr .
Olionmlnatlon.
The Inter-State commerce commis-
sion has sent notices to the New York.
New Haven and Hartford, road that it
will hear the cases of Waverly Oil
Company against that. system and the
case 01‘ Fred (3. Clark 00., of Provi‘
dance R. l.. against the New Haven
road In Cleveland, Ohio., on Monday,
October 23.
en'm oil.
~Curcs croup. ,
every sort. Dr. Thomas’
Oil.
RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VESSELB.
NEW YORK, October 23.—Jl‘he Miti-
neapolis, from Lnodon, for New York
(before reported In communication by
wireless with the Sinsconsei station
last night). passed Nantucket ..ight-
ship at '3 a. m.
The Statendam, from Rotterdam.
and Boulogne for New York (also re
ported last night as being in commun-
ication by wireless with the Siascon-
set Station). passed Nantucket I..ight~
ship at 6:45 a. m.
”nati..;“"“
Sillilil bu listing
The inhabitants, legal voters, of the
Town of Norwalk are hereby notified
and warned that a special town meet
ing will be held'ln the Town Hall,
Wall street. Tuesday. October 24th,
1905, at it o'clock in the evening, for
the following purposes, to wit:-—
1. To consider and take action on a
proposition for the sale by said town,
for manufacturing purposes, of a tract
of town land on the Easterly side of
Smith street. in said town, 60 feet in
width, and extending from the pro
pcrty of The St. George Pulp. a Pn-
per Company to land of Edward Mor-
rill; to appoint a committee to make.
such sale and execute and deliver, in
the name of the town, the proper deed
or deeds of conveyance therefor. pro-
vided a price satisfactory to such com-
mittee be obtained;
And to take such other action rela-
tive to such sale and the disposition
of the funds received from the same as
the meeting shall deem necessary or
expedient.
2. To grant an increase In the sal-
ary ot‘ the clerk of the tax-collector.
if the meeting sees fit. '
3. To accept, if the meeting deems
advisable. as a public highway. tin-
strcct known as Crescent avenue, and
running from Pine Point to Hello is-
land.
Dated at Norwalk, this 10th day of
October, 1905.
ALFRED AVISON.
JAMES A. BROWN,
.l. ii. RAYMOND.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
" c3...“
Assessors’ Notice.
We, the undersigned, hereby give
notice to all persons and corporations
liable to pay taxes in the City of
South Norwalk, that they are required
by law to deliver to the assessors, or
either of them, on or before the lat.
day of November. 1905, a written or
printed list. dated, signed, and sworn
to, of all the property owned by them
on the first day of October, 1905. lia-
ble to taxation, making a description
of all the real estate. each parcel be-
ing separately described.
N. B.—l.lsta may be returned to the
assessors, at the Council Room, Hav-
iland street, South Norwulk, from and
including October 14, 1905, and in-
cluding November I. 1905. said office
to be open from 10:00 to 12:00 o‘clock.
a. m., and frorn 2:00 to 5:00 o'clock.
p. m., on Saturdays from 7:00-to 9:00
o'clock in the evening. and Wednesday
November 1, 1906, from 7:00 to 9 p.
m
Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
Conn, October 10. 1905.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES,
GEORGE H. VOSBURGH.
010 19b
A SSOBHOTS.
“The “Billiard"
MODERN AND UP-TGDATI.
ACCOMMODATIONS ‘ FIRIT
CLABB.
RATES VERY MODERATE.
Joseph L. Walz.
Pro victor.
- Igloo ono, sea.
CUT GLASS
IOWLI, ClLlNY TRAYS, OIL
IOTTLIO, WATIR one,
, ION ION DIIHII, ITO.
Suitablo for Waddlng Proaonto.
AT POPULAR PRICED.
A. w. AUSTIN.
JIWILIR.
40 Wall It. , Norwalk, Conn.
III-o
i‘in tuneful Dennlliie ImaniWo:
IIIUII THE IDEAL
LIFE INIURANCI CONTRACT.
not». lonallta and Privllogoo ab-
aolutoiy line and guarantooo In tho
Policy.
'I “I "‘LDI O‘N'I. AUDI“.
but!“ look Iuildlng,
M. tWWWWWW Gonn-
Anowor for, ‘Ailigod,
The two cases iron out. of an aileg-
ed discrimination, WWI rates on petrol-'
lgliti'e throat, pulmon-
ary trouble-4110 arch over pain of “
Eclectric . »
“If! folk-Iliad boon alumna: from link boadaoha
fer tho lalt Matron poblv and noon found any
rolls! until he bog-i: taking your (Ia-canto. ainno
ha ha: hogan tailing Coacarolo ho baa uovar bad
bio hoatlooho. '1‘th havo entirely can! him.
O-oooota do what you "command than to do. I
will flu you tho privile o of using hia homo."
I It. lakaonJM ltoalnor t..w.luoianapoilo.lad.
boot For
,Tho Oomla
Plonan .Pal | bl . ~ D
33.1.1133? p1:- W‘w W
Tho [or
ouantoad to euro 0
d m. stein. 333%
ulna tabIoI “amped 00 .
your monay alt.
Sterling Romldy Co., Chicago or ELY. no
IIIIIMI. “LE, Til NILLIOI BOXES
RAILROAD APPOINTMENTS.
Llat of Agents Named on the Various
Divisions.
E. S. Marsh, ticket agent at West
Chester, N. Y.. station, New York til-
vision.
E. W. Lowry, agent at. Orange sin.
tion, Berkshire division.
G. ll, inaslie, agent. at. East Windsor
station, Highland division.
A. ii. Barber. agent at Waterford
station, Shore Line division.
W. E. Moore. agent at Bellingliam
Junction station, Midland division.
'1‘. .l. Farrell, agent at ’l‘iticnt sin-
tion, Plymouth division.
O. A. Weeks, agent at. Abington, CL.
station, Midland division.
Otto Richter. ticket agent, at Farm
Street. Station. Midland division.
Thomas l.. Haynes, agent at South
Lyme station. Shore Line division. .
I.. ’l‘. Cushman, agent at Franiing-
bani‘statlon, 'l’aunion division.
E. F. Stockwell, agent, at Plainville,
Mass. station. Providence division.
STORTHING POSTPONES DEBATE
CHRISTIANIA, October 23.——Thc
Storthing to-day decided to postpone
the debate on the motion presented
by ten members proposing that the
future form of government of Norway
be submitted to a plebiscite. The post-
ponement. was unanimously carried on
the understanding that. the motion will
be discussed simultaneously with one
which the government will introduce
later on the same subject.
cuncnoovmuo also...
comm PILLS
am gileyflflolufl‘o.
A . II "II
cuIdn . an s 'iisou n
II III!) and d natallio pom um:
with him ribbon. o no other. Roma.
Doom-a Hub-l lotion- “! I-Ih
“III- Boy of your Brunt: or send «In. In
«an,» In ortlcularo. ootl-o-loll
and ‘Rollol’ fur Lolita. n IdWJI] no
. tun: Mall. 10. oil t’mimootaia Sold 5.
all Iulau. Ch cheater libel-ho! Go
w» “owl-r» 0-- .. "'III | I"
Qua-g. an ..
There ism
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 DIES T
CLEANEST
AND MOST ECONOMICAL LIGHT
ON THE MARKET.
LET US MAKE A TRIAL INSTAL-
LATION.
-——-g I
ha a inguinal.
Phone til.
all run an
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
TRANSACTB A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
CAPITAL
.5700. 000.00
wanna—Ah; Paoma
3170.80000
Iowm H. MA'rlllwoon, Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vloa-Proa.
Moon M. Lavron, Comm.
1—.“
DIRECTOR.
I. H. Mathawaon Honry paymur
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Joaiar It. Marvin
Chriatian Sworn John 14. Light.
Frod H. Rowan
WW... .
Como and who your aolootion and
got a room for tho wintor bufora thoy
an all gone. Thar. aro a low flno
room loft yat. Ivorythln now and
up-to-daio. mam homo, ha and cold
mm with bath. Prion modarato.
Contra! Halo!
Cor. Monroe and abstract
80.. south Nowell.
‘J. Millikan.
omen ‘taooho noon.
J. Wallooa Marvin "
. For. .
SURETY BO
of all Kinds,»
APPLY TO
Jacob "M. Lautori.
AE'I‘NA INDEMNITY 00.,
86th Not-walk.
35-2.
5 Railroad Placo, .
Tol.
page
DAVID W. RAYMON-ID.
Funeral Dir-octo-
oud Embalmor.
to NOrth Main at. loath Norm-tit.
Roaloonoo, I Washington Otrlm.
___._._T~'-e2.n..- a new»: .._..
CHAMPWW
Stove
Clov.
For Handing Oracle
and iioloa in tho
Slovo lining.
Does your "van ‘ ’
bait? unevenly?
[)0 lm italics alft.
through on to the
baking fluid? It!
your oven sonic-
lmas unlit-cunni-
a ly “ slow" aml
atothar times too
“quick" "I Do you
know why ‘P Prob.
ablythora‘auvnok
wholo in the brick
lining of the tire-
box. ivlng tho
ficrca leaf direct.
access to the thin
iron pinto iorlnln
WtWWW villi not lWWWW
a npe not an ass stripped clam ouruwcn
nitrite a" viral ...,..,.,...r n" r":
' "lit olou ion on Mon
attire for booklet. entitled. I W
" What All: the Stove " Frag,
ox lainin a use of Champion Stove lltlay
out cont n my 100 tcaliuion ill! from users.
_......._-._._......_.-..,....._._..,.. A...
.t.. ».
litmus W
the oven - front. Ylour
right till this hole is
m
Don't neglect the Stove Lining; ill:
Life of the Stove depends upon: it.
CHARLES E. DOW,
112 Washington St.
’Phone, 43—6.
o
Clearing 8dr
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.
__
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS,
ETC.
WINDOW SHADES AND PICTURE
FRAMES TO ORDER.
____
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGIING.
Toiophong Connection.
l. H. data,
87 WASHINGTON 8T.,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
nae-H. -
18". W :905'
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEA'rnilo.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVE! AND RANGEB,
ILATI AND TIN ROOFINII,
Goa and Steam Fitting,
loo Fixturoo. Mot-I Coiling. Stu.
Nova you «On our atoiok of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHIKISS
COMPANY.
17 WALL STREET, NORWAILK.
FRANK C.
VAN SCOY.
PLUMBING.
STEAM,
HOT WATII,
3ND
OAS ”WIND.
.Tlo, Sheet Iron, Capped
and Zinc.
pa loath Main luau.
Tolophona. 101-4.
Wow“ it
' mnm'fi’éax *
o'oi’ W‘
i ”WWI-:6 W ‘
ans
GuldllitiIIPapers.‘
A. B. O. CAPSULES, THE
PROMPTEST AND ’OAFEST CURE
FOR ALL COLDS. HEADACHEB, IN-
FLUENZA. NEURALGIA, ETC., 25c
THE BOX. w '
Illti leltfuss Pharmacy.
0 NO-‘MAIN 01'. IO. NORWALK.
an Latin
SNAPPER BLUEFISII . . . . . . . . . . 10c
BUT’I‘ERFISH .10c
WEAKFISH ...... ............... 8t:
BONITA MACKEREL ....... . 10c
SWORDFISH . ............... . . . . 12c
STEAK COD ............ 120
LARGE BLUES ................. 12c
LARGE EELS ................... 14c.
SMALL. EELS ................... 12c
FLATFISH ........... .... . . . .. 7c.
AND ALL OTHER KINDS Olt‘
FRESH FISH A'l‘ REASONABLE
PRICES.
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Building.
Boat End of Washington street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROOO, Prop.
South Norwa‘lk.
“citrate“
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our room: a special feature.
_and Electric Lights throughout.
cry room heated.
RATES REASONABLE.
Finely stocked Cafe in connection.
A full lino of Acker, Merrill d. Con-
dit 60.3 celebrated Wines, Liquors and
Cigars always on hand,
T. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
Telephone Call, 396—3.
Gas
Ev-
"comics: ”
lo I noooaalty of poflaot Homo and
an eaaontlai element of Happlnoaa.
To prevent olckneu and «Joy tuo
comforts of Ilfo you should equip yo tr
oiooplng apartment or droning chant.
hero with o anowy white, onovp'loco
“Standard" Porcelain Enamolod Lavo-
tory and havo running hot and cold
water no doalrod at your touch.
Wo 11an oamploo in our ohowroom
and will gladly quoto you prlooa.
Horace R. Nash,
CORNER MAIN AND WEST 01m,
loath Norwallt, Conn.
Wall. .
Paper.
Our stock of new good: just in
is a little larger than over before.
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very boat
manner.
a A
We have taken a good many
contracts for houao pointing and
will be glad to submit figuroa for.
your work. . ..gl.‘..“...
We try to carry In Rock every'
thing you need for the decoration
of your bouao inaido or out.
' E. E.
Gorham.
TELEPHONE “H
10 FIRST IT.
"I
, I. NORWALK.
m: JOHN o. uwnmt
magnet".
’ALL INIURA OI. IIAL' IOTAT’
I‘ci’l'i'qr‘lgi'iln‘mm ' m”
PATENT I. la. ..
I acorn mm . our.
Tol. Call, too—o
III" ‘I
U! ’dtonlOl‘too.
"In to tan
Ohiooafldfiolnfitmt.
mummy. 'ooim
loud Fatal for Iooltiol On Forum
its»
Norwalk Chronicler