Forvfho convenience of the Modern
of the Icntlnci, a letter box has been
plaosd on tho. bridge In front of tho
ohopof Willinn R. Gilbert. Items for
publication are collected daily. Thfiy
should AI olpnod b the writer as an
windproof good is th. .
Mrs, John. Carr spent yesterday In
Mount Vernon. N. Y.
Letter Carrier Edward Hanford is
taking a day off today.
Mr. and Mrs. James Warden are
spending a few days in Washington,
. .C. ,
The meeting of the Junior Band on
Wednesday night will be led by Em-
erson Ayres.
The Golden Rule Circle will meet
\with Mrs. Bald. in East Norwalk, l'i‘ri~
day afternoon at 3:30.
There will be a rehearsal of the
Pastime Athletic Club Minstrels at
Randall’s hall this evening at 8
o’clock. ‘
The Radel oyster openers moved
today into the large building. where
they will work for the remainder of
the winter. '
Frank Middleton has secured a po-
sition with the Reds] Oyster Com-
pany. having closed his season‘s du-
ties at Tokeneke.
Mrs. John. Wells, of Mattituck. L.
1-. Who has been spending a few days
with Mr: and Mrs. James L'Homme-
dim, has returned home.
Charles Stadtler, who has been
Working at William Gilbert’s cobbling
shop during Mr. Gilbert's'reccnl ill-
ness, has returned to New York.
Jacob B. Raymond and men are at
work today looking over the Washing-
ton street bridge, where damage done
by the mud digger will be repaired.
The Bridal oyster shop remained
closed yesterday during the funeral
of the late Washington Robertson.
who was one of the colored openers
employed there.
Work is progressing nicely on the
improvements to the South Norwalk
Fish Club, which is to be a finc build-
ing when Contractor Gamble has lin-
ished the improvements contemplated.
Rev. Edward Cunningham will load
the Tuesday evening class meeting in
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, this evening. Mr. Cunning-
ham is in Bridgeport. today, attend-
lng the mid-year conference.
James H. Shechaa, of Spring Hill,
a foreman at the Colonial Foundry
in East Nor-walk, is suffering from a
severe attack of blood poisoning.
Much of Mr, Shochan's work is with
brass and some of that mental got in-
to a cut on his hand and the blood
poisoning set in. The case is a severe
one, but it is expected that Mr. Shee-
han will soon recover.
* 20 lbs. Sugar $
3 Cans Milk,
Box of Baker's Cocoa.
One Pound Boot Mocha and Java
Coffee,
Blue Label Catsup,
sober-Esme]...
Phone 2614.
.25
.17
.25
.18
Rowayton, Conn.
W
nownv'rc‘u.~
Agents for The Evening Sentinel, in
Rowayion, are Frederick Lockwood,
Elwood Broadway and Charles Potty.
Ordcro sent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
lander Jones, of New York. is visit»
ing his brother, Albert Jones, of Mc~
Kinloy street. .
Mru. Marsh Thatcher. of New Hav-
en, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Crockett.
A freight train between Dorian and
Rowayton again delayed the mail
train cost over live minutes this morn-
ing.
A large number of oyslermcn wont
to Bridgeport again this morning to
engage in the industry of catching
Hood of! the beds thorn.
MrsJCharlcs ll. Guidur. of Newly-
Ion avenue. hi rcoccvring niccly from
the fall down a flight of stairs. which
she received on the night of the bur-
glar scare hcrc, last. week.
licpuiy Game Warden John .1. (load-
wln. of Souib Norwalk, paid an official
visit here yesterday, looking for vio-
lators of ihc game laws. 'l‘hcrc. are
a number of Immune in this place who
are either very ignorant or have no
re arri for the statutes. They not,
on y kill all the game birds and song-
oiers in sight, but think nothing of
making raids on the chickens and oth-
er foods which law abiding citizens
own.
Edward M. Jones. who has been
station agent at Rowaylon for over a
year past, but tendered his resigna-
tion. and the some took effect today.
Mr. Jones is succeeded by irvlng 1.0ch
wood of New Canaan. Mr. imkwood
was ormerly engaged in the coal busi-
ness in South Norwalk and New the
noon. and of late has been a fireman
on the New Cocoon branch of the
New York, New Hayes and Hartford
Railroad. He has many friends here,
who will wish him success in his new
position. ..
W
...—a
Casey-«“An'whtil did ye name lh'
Ifilily alter or cm?"
Corri tier-"Well. he don't know a
60m tli ill shout, within uii‘ rliilil
bo‘l tll' M"~M& , ,
'place in the music room of the resi-
nio for the Evening lontlnol, In
In. an Arthur Mouton. and Wei-
shoror. Orders not toolthor of
I. Above will rooolvo prompt atten-
on. , ' .
... Miss Emma Sutliffe has gone to
Brooklyn for the winter.
Dr. James Godfrey open
in New York on business.
Mrs. G. H. chon and daughter have
returned from a visit to Milford, Pa.
Charles Selleck has secured a posi-
tion with Louis Stoorza, and is learn-
ing the blacksmitbing trade.
Mr. Bayliss has taken a position as
timekeeper for the contractors, who
are building the telephone conduit.
Mr. Allen. the drugglst, who has
been confined to his home by illness
for several days, is able to be out
again and at his business as usual.
Franklin 8. ice, an old soldier who
makes his home at the Noroton Sol-
esterday
, appeal. millilid candor.
added of, Fred ti. Lockwood go-
all. tDilu‘eudii plywood. or
‘awlth Mrsww. G
Main street.
.Mlsa Lillian Leslie has returned to
. ‘Brownsi‘in‘, North
' her home in Silvsrmine..oflor spend-
ing a few weeks wlihlher'ifrlend, Miss
Flo Kennyycf New York. ‘
Benjamiii” F“. Wood. who has been
employedgy the Adams Express Com-
pany. at ateh‘filll, 11.1.. has been
transferred its Newton; Mass. .
' Invitations are out for the celebra-
ticn of theiflfliath wedding anniven
sary of Postmaster and Mrs. Stephen
B. Hoyt, which will beheld Saturday.
District Deputy C. H. Ruscoe at-
tended, the annual meeting of the.
grand lodge of the Knights of Pytbias,
3t Waterbury, Wednesday and Thurs
ay. .
Real-estate Agent F. E. Green has
purchased the Ron Wood farm in P0
one street. The ground ls high and
very desirable and he purchased it
for speculative purposes. ‘
George T. Smith and Benjamin A.
Wood were delegates to the Grand
Encampment of Odd Fellows at New
Haven, Tuesday. The next, annual ses-
also will be held in Stamford.
diers’ home, is rejoicing over a little
piece of good luck which recentlyi
came to him. He has had in his pos- .
session for some time a half cent
which was. issued early In the last
century. He recently sent the coin
collector, and was overjoyed to re-
ceive a check of $110 for the coin.
Mr. Lee is in the same ward with
John S. Lockwood. 9. Norwalk man.
A Scotch foursome. for prizes pre-
sented by E. C. Hoyt, was the attrac-
tion at Wee Burn. laturday. The
links were in excellent condition and
some good playing resulted. The gal-
lery was large. The result: J. R.
Swan and George Sherlll, M. D.. 88,
17, 71; W. L. Baldwin and W. D. Das-
ham, 89. 16, 73; M. R. Pitt and A. S.’
Pitt, 89. 13, 76; E. L. Scodeld and J.
Hoyt Knapp, ill, 15, 76; J. H. Knapp
and H. K. McHarg, 105, 27, 73; W. N.
Canon and E. C. Van Clehn, 107. 29.
78; D. T. Woodbury and H. 1.. Wood-
bury, 95, 17, 78; Dr. W. D. MacDonald
and 1. C. Smith, 92, ll 78; Dr. Garret
Smith and 89, lo, 79; Sheldon
Hopkins and Arthur Kennedy, 98. 17.
81: Robert Hunter and W. N; McCord,
97, 11. 36. Wee Burn is arranging
for a two days‘ open tournament for
women under the auspices of the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Associn-i
lion.2 It will be held November 1
and . ,
......
WESTPORT.
AgOnta for the Evening Sentinel, in
Woltport, are a. Diplovanni and Wm.
E. Nash. Orders lent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
Chester Meeker
George Darrow.
Miss C. M. Dingoe entertained
friends from New York Sunday.
improvements are being made to the
Greens Farms home of E. C. Birge.
The Barruciough family is occupy-
ing the Susan O‘Neill place on Wright
street.
Court Weslporl. F. of A., will visit
a brother court in South Norwalk this
evening and participate in a smoker
to be given by the Norwulk body.
The dramatic talent of Wcsiporl
grunge. made a big hit the other night
when it prescuicd “Tea at Six" for tho
cnicrtainmcni of the members of
Greenfield grunge which it visited.
A number here are interested in the
coming husking bee to be given at
Greenfield Country Club. ii is to be
strictly an invitation affair and gives
promises of being a merry one at that,
Charles Mills. of Straiford, spent
part of Saturday here. When he. de-
parted it was with a good supply of
Westport clams and Mills evidently
knows the merits of that bivalve and
where to go for good ones.
Stale Truanl. Officer Giles Potter
has been going the rounds of town
and there are possibilities of trouble
resulting for some heads of families
who. are alleged in not having kept
up to the requiroinculs of the school
laws.
A party of young women from here
have arranged to entertain a select
few friends with a hop inhWashlngion
hall, Cranbury, one the night of Oct.
labor 7. The affair is certain to be
one of the plcusantcst for the particlv
pants that has been offered for a your.
Mrs. Henry (3. Eric entertained
friends with an afternoon musicals
Thursday afternoon. The affair took
is working for
dance in Saugaiuck and proved to be
one of lhe events of the season‘s open-
ing. likiilowing an entertainment pro-
gram tea was served.
NEW CANAAN.
Mrs. Samuel Smith, of Vista, has
been ill for a few days.
Mrs, Stephen ilunru, of
Mass, has been visiting friends
town.
Thomas.
in
spent the past wuck Ill Saratoga
Springs.
John 1.. Davenport Is having a large
addition put on his house in I’onun
avenue.
Rev. J. H. Hoyt and Rev. 1.. M.
lounuhury exchanged pulpits, Sunday
morning.
Mr. Coleman and family. of Rye.
have been spending a week's vacation
In town.
Miss Sadie Wood, of Stamford. has
been visiting the Heath sisters in
Curler street.
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Schlleher are
happy over the arrival of a girl baby. ‘
Friday morning.
F. ii. Green‘s house In south Main
street I- being ii ted 3with modern
plumbing by Elmo ‘Brothorii.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ll". Rae, of Tel.
madgc iliii; Upcnl yesterday With Mr.
and Mr». iiuiuagle of bit. Vernon. Q
Chester It. Nichols, of Ba‘yviowt ave-
niie, Norwalk. formerly of this town.
has purchased a strain automobile. '
Smith, the newldeaier, will move
his store to the bulldin , corner of
Railroad avenue and Man street, re-
cently occupied by Field’s grocery
store. He will open for business in
about two. weeks. -- » ~
invitations have bash issued. an-
nouncing the marriage of Frederick H.
Thatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A.
Thatcher. of Park street, to Miss Mar.
the E. Neale, on November,i, at the
home of the bride’s parents in Sewick
ley. Pa. '
Word has been received from Jo
seph M. Sillimau, who started several
days ago for Hot Springs, Va.. and
he reports that he is improving stead.
ily. Mr. Silllman is suffering from
rheumatism and is seeking health at
this resort. -
At last the mueh-talked-of monu-
ment for the (l. A. R. has been erec-
ted. Some years ago a small plot of
ground was set apart in the center of
the town for a monument. The menu
meat did not materialize. and a iree
was finall planted. surrdunded by a
stone cop mg. The. townspeople had
come to look upon this site as the. only
park that the village possessed, Dur-
ing the last. few days the park has
been adorned with an electric light
pole. Much surprise was manifested
and every business man in the bor-
ough has manifested his indignation
and disapproval. Some talk has been
made of cutting down the unsightly,
addition to the town's appearance. The
peculiar feature of the case Is the fact
that permission was granted for the
selling of the pole by just three men.
who compose the sidewalk committee
—-—Wurdon (l. W. Hodges and Burges-
ses J. F. Silllman and John F. Bliss.
Although the other members of the
board are not members of this commit-
tee, they were somewhat surprised If
not indignant because they were com-
pletely ignored with regard to the mat-
ter, and arc sipccrc in ilieir avowal to
have the illlltitll‘ righied at the Iii-Ext
session of the board, which bids fair to
be a stormy one. William C. Potter,
Dr. C. B. Kceler. Alexander McKen-
drick and Lewis B. Sutton. who com-
pose the remainder of the board. are
all opposed to the position of the pole
and think it a disgrace to the com-
munity and ii menace to the life of
cqueslrlans. “it is the biggest out-
rage over pcrgclratcd In this common
Ily." said one of thc burgcssea. when
Interviewed last evening. "in all my
experience i have never heard of such
action on the part. of public officials
who are supposed to work for the best
interest of the town, The pole has
got to come down. and there is not a
man aside from those who granted
the. permission. in this town, but who
is highly indignant at the outrage. The
electric- light company doesn‘t own
this town and it can't be run by two
or three officials, either. i intend sift-
ing the authority and right of the ac-
tion at the next meeting. The whole
matter seems devoid of all common
sense.” The above opinion seems to
be the prevailing attitude of the peo-
ple in general. and as a result wordy
wars have occurrcd. The pole has
been placed between the water tank
and the. stone coping of the park, and
from an unbiased view point is the
most unsightly thing in town. and
has marred the whole appearance of
Main street. The electric light coni-
puny has transferred all its poles from
the west to tho east side of the street
and claim that the present position of
lho pole ill for the best interest of all
concerned. One of the old poles in
front of McKendry's dryvgoods store
has been sawed fifteen feet from the
ground, and is connected with a guy
wire from a pole opposite. This also
is of objectionable appearance, and
hue aroused comment. The tree in
lho park was planted and donated by a
city resident II number of years ago.
and for a long than the lady donor
furnished money for its care and at-
tention. The crokaurmu on the new
pole are In Ihc rcnicr of this Iron. and
several authorities on ircou claim
that It cannot live over twu ycsrn‘ With
so many wires among its branches.
“0". Dr. and Mm. J. Howard Hoyt and think It poor appreciation for the
lady's gill. Its a mutter of furl noth-
ing for several your»; has aroused such
a choral storm of dissatisfaction and
universal disfavor as this latest ac-
tion of the new board. which iii about
the first stop since election. if this is
a starter. what will the limit be?
How'o TI-iioi '
We offer One Hundred Dollars Riv
ward for any case of Oalarrh that one
not be cured by Hall‘s Catarrii Cure.
1“. J. CHENEY G 00.. Toledo, 0.
We. the undersigned, have known
P. J. Cheney for the last iii years. rind
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations mule
by his lino. ,
Whining, Kiousn a Mai-vim,
bib: 0 gran-lots. Tolod O
Hall's Octal-I'll are iii taken in r-
unny. noting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces In the system.
'I’esliinonlals sent free. Price 75
cciltt per bottle. acid by all Drop:
in .
Talia Hall‘s rumiiy rm. for email.
doomwlmmtbobimlcm patios.
.
. .. i... “a“...
, 3 she. ‘
, villa. is. (i. spent a tow days in town
. “TM! , .
.... “firth”
n - .
inert. ’l‘hi crows
’oru with "i o
.1qu thob
‘ . on
in ii ills out;5 .
l 2ft otom‘oob‘io
d pa upsniuitho
is art and his:
Dyspepsia Cure
llznts what you sat. takes the strain oi!
if the heart. and, contributes nourishment.
itrcngth and health to every organ of the
lady. Cureslndigution. D a pole. Sour
Stomach. aromatics ofy ho mucous
ncmbranoofl sing the Stomach and Dign-
Ivo Tract. Nervous Dyspepsia andCatarrh
if the Stomach.
lbadltomub bi "shroud-tats”!
took
«in at blrwluihlt 1 col!)
It too . ‘
lure for about four months and it ourogmoy.”m
D. KAUBLIhjlmda. o.
Dideste What You Eat
- or no I
Run as null-t»
trial or “out lilo.
FOR SALE BY
TH. CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
at
mura- «nebula
o no. hi on.
TROUBLE DUE TO IMPORT TAX.
People of Chile Do Not Want It Im-
posed on Argentine Cattle.
SANTIAGO. Chile, Oct. iii—The dis-
turbances here caused by the opposi-
ion of the people to the. import, tax on
Argentine cattle continued all day yes-
terday, and did not cease until late
ast night. when a small detachment
of troops arrived here and a few shots
were fired. The people of Santiago
lave. just witnessed the most shame-
ful occurrences in the city's existence.
\lmost everything which could be
iestroyed has been wrecked, including
the city lamps, public seals. month
meats and windows everywhere. The
situation as this dispatch is filed is
comparatively calm, but the banks
ind business houses will remain closed
today. Several hundred arrests have
been made. The workmen declare
they are not responsible for the riot-
ing which they add was organizer! by
rowdies.
Anilelax meetings which have been
held elsewhere in Chill have passed
off quickly.
The press criiii-izcs ilic gin-ornmcni
and the local authorities for lack of
energy in preventing the disorder.
The army manbeuvres have been
suspended and the troops are expect-
ed back to their quarters here in a
rhort time.
...——
DON'T BORROW TROU BLE.
it is a bad habit to borrow anything.
but the worst think you can possibly
borrow, is trouble. When sick, sore.
heavy, weary and worn-out by the
pains and poisons of dyspepsia, bll.
ousness, Bright’s disease, and similar
internal disorders. don't sit down and
breed over your symptoms, but fly for
relief to Electric Bitters. Here you
will find sure and permanent forget-
fulncss of all your troubles, and your
body will not be burdened by a load
of debt disease. At r. H. Baxter's.
South Norwalk. and E. P. Wood's.
Norwnlk, drug stores. Price 60c.
ll
Guaranteed. . .
..I—_...._.._
ANOTHER GONPLICT iN RUSSIA.
......
Troops and People Engaged and Cu-
usltlu Reported on Both Sides.
KHARKOFF. Russia, October 24,-—
A serious conflict between troops and
the people during which ihero were
man casualties on both sides occur-
rcd Kore last night. Whiu’ a meeting
of 20,000 citiaens. students and Work‘
men was in progress. the cry of "lbe
cosuuckn are coming.“ was suddenly
raised and a panic followed. Many
persons were injured In the crush.
Biibscuucnlly the crowd came in con-
iiicl with a doincbmcni of cavalry, re-
volver shots were fired by some of
the civilians and small bombs were
buried among the cavalry. The latter
thereupon fired two volleys with blank
cartridges and than fired with bullets.
Both sides suffered seriously. Many
of the wounded were left . on. the
ground when the crowd dispersed.
dirlkoru have since plundered the
gunsmilhs’ stores and have armed
themselves”. A number of bakeries
have been destroyed. and all work
has been stopped at others. Scarcity
in tho necessaries of life iii already
fell. here.
. "LORD" DINHAM'B EOTATI.
. wt—
Mllford Iank Has to Take Property
and won. Taxes Abotod.
The committee on the abatement
of lanes has a petition from. the (luII-.
ford Bavings bank asking to be rollo-
vod from the taxes. upon four dwelling
houses on Lamberton street. They
tiers of the estate of Bydney. other.
wise known as f’imrd" Bonham who
died some time In. ,
The property was heavily encumber.
ed and hairs magical so ili‘Iko the pro-
perty. is r on re re fi‘
that it was lenient with Mr. hmm»
him out or the workouse. All by so
doing Mr. Benbsm did not become a
town charge the bank clais, think
the city slimgd tfiIW_3o by diluting
“I“: tacos. , he ty reserved. he do
I: ii on.
Taxes are due for a period of seven
years. The bank claims it will lope
considerable in its deal and the mining
up” of the property was of no advan-
mutt.
over interest charges In order to keep ups
‘d _ H . ‘ ‘ y.‘ .
State Senator Ailan w. Paine Will
Start Litter Part of the Week.
State Senator Allan W..Palile. of
' Brid abort. chief counsel for the Con-
nool. cut Railway & Lightiu Com-
pany, will sail for Europe tbs week.
probably Thursday morning. on an im-
FOrtant business trip. He will be away
carer five weeks, returning early in
December. or perhaps earlier. if the
hostile“ he has to do can be transac-
ted in that time. ‘ .
As stated in The Standard some
weeks ago. Mr. .Paigewill be away
from the city during most of the cam-
paign. The character of the business
which takes him abroad is not known.
He will spend a week going and an-
other chk coming home and colon-
lates upon three weeks in Europe.
There is a likelihood of Mrs. Paige ac~
companying him.
True love says nothing and’swaps
kisses.
1"“The Billiard”
v; MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE.
VACCOMMODATIONB FIRST
“ CLA ‘
RATES VERY MODERATE.
Joseph L. Wall.
Proprietor.
Telephone, 398.
MW
CUT GLASS
BOWLS. CELERY TRAYS. OIL
BOTTLES, WATER SETS,
sou BON DISHES, ETC.
Suitable for Wedding Presents.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
A. W. AUSTIN,
JEWELER.
40 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn.
vvv‘
A‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AA
vv vvvvvvvvvvvv
l
The iuuuuiiuui flunerul Ilia Insurance i‘u.
ISSUES THE IDEAL
LIFE iNSURANCE CONTRACT.
Rates, Benefits and Privileges ab-
solutely fixed and guaranteed In the
Policy.
F. H. FIELD, Gen’l. Agent,
United Bank Building,
Bo. Norwalk, Conn.
.
There Is
uo Question
ABOUT THE SATISFACTION OB-
TAINED BY THE USE OF
Gas Arcs
FOR COMMERCIAL LIGHTING.
TIME HAS PROVEN THE HUM-
PHREY GAS ARC TO BE THE
BEST,
srsnprzsr
cwnrvssr
AND MOBT ECONOMICAL LIGHT
ON THE MARKET.
LET U8 MAKE A TRIAL INSTAL-
LATION.
m
iilIIIII. iii & lighting iiil.
Phone 68.
Bill, IIIIIIINil RINK
IDUTH NORWALK, CONN. '
rnAneAcvs A cannula. RANKING
suaiuus.
oAPi'rAi.
“00.00000
concurs AND norm
$170,000.00
EDWIN H. MATHIWION, Pm.
JOHN H. KNAPP. VIGOPM
JACOB M. LAY'I‘ON, Cashier.
W
DIRECTORI.
I. H. Mpthovmn Henry onmur
John H. Knapp lamuol Grumman
Joni-r R. Marvin J. Wallac. Marvin
christian Iwam John H. Light.
Prod H. Rowan
dam and make your selection and
not a room for the winter before they
mail, no. There are a fur a...
ct. Ivorytliih‘ And
’ o’toani hosted 0W
water with both. Prion moderate.
central “tillers!
we touch. Narnia.
J. muss. mp.
0PM“ «was noon.
, once the price of Gold Wall Papers
customs. odlemlnf f
SURETY‘B‘ONDS ‘
of all Kinds.
APPLY TO ,
. Jacob H. Lesion.
AETNA INDEMNITY co.
5 Railroad Place? gouth Norwalk.
. O.‘ .. . . . "
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Fuocral Director
and Embalmer.
10 North Main It. Iouth NOMIIK,
Residence, 0 Washington Itroot.
.....T-.'.-.rh°2:.!.tr°"!°._1!+l....
CHAN
ac
‘ For Modding cracks
and Holes In ills
Stove Lining.
Does your oven '
bake iIIIm-cnly 'i'
Do tho ashes sift.
through on to the
bakinu food? is
our oven. some.
lines unaccount-
ably “ slow" and
at other times too
"all ok"? Duytiu
know why ‘.’ l'rob.
ablythcre'suonol
orhoic In the brick
lining of the lira.
box. lviug the
fierce out direct
access o the thin
iron philti forming the own front. Your
oven will not bake rluht till this hole is
stopped and unless stopped soon 'onrorcn
plate will be warped and runner. if you
want to know wim to do about ll. call at. our
store for booklet entitled.
" What All: the Stove " Free,
oxplainin the use of (‘hnm Inn Stove Clay
and come ning Ion testimon illli from users.
Don't neglect the Stove Lining; the
Life of the stove depends upon It.
CHARLES E. DOW,
112 Washington St.
'Phone, 43—6.
. r.
C
.-..-.- ._ . .- ... ..-—.-.-..“
CIBHIIIIOQTSIIIB __ '
Guld WuilPapurs.
Now is the time to buy. it is my
custom this time of the year to re-
in 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,
250. |
d
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAM P8,
ETC.
...—......
WINDOW SHADES AND PICTURE
FRAMES TO ORDER.
......—
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
Tolephong Connection.
L H. hauler.
or WASHINGTON s12,
scorn NORWALK, CONN.
1847. x905.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVII AND HANG”,
ILATI AND TIN ROOFING.
Goo and Steam Fitting,
In Fixtures, Mot-i Coiling. Ito.
Hey. you soon our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES gAHOTCHKISS
COM NY.
_ 17 WALL OTRIIT; NORWALK
FRANK dc.
VAN scov.
PLUMBING. l l
u
STEAM,
HOT WAT”.
SAND "
CAI FITTING.
- ... .-....»
il‘in, such" Iron, Koppel
and Zinc. .
lo loath Help It!“
Tel-phone, ill-I.
hi
i. B
iv ~
nuns—ob
5 Sr
, w: a .7
A., "a. c. - cAceuLse,‘ rut
mourn-ear AND SAFEST oust:
son ALL cocoa. HsAoAcnn. in.
FLUENZA, ,NEURALGIA, ETC" 350
"rue sex. . . /, M
lilo leltfuss Pharmacy;
3 NelfiiiAiN or. so. nonwAtk.
....
u..." Lilli "W“,Looli.
SNAPPER BLUEFIBH .........106
BUTTERFISH ... lilo
WEAKFISH 80
BONITA MACKEREL ...... lilo
SWORDFIBH ....................12o
STEAKCOD ...WWH..120
LARGE BLUES ..........,......1:’.c
otonloooluloloo
LARGE EELS m
SMALL EELS 12c
rcA'rrisu . ......... 7o
AND ALL OTHER KINDS on
FRESH FISH A'i‘ REASONABLE
caress. ‘
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROBO, Prop.
South Norwalk.
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our rooms a special feature.
and Electric Lights throughout.
cry room heated.
RATES REASONABLE.
Finely stocked Cafe in connection.
A full line of Acker, Merrill a Con-
dlt 00.3 celebrated Wines, Liquors and
Cigars always on hand.
Gas
Ev-
,T. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
Telephone Cali, 396—3.
“closures“ J
w" :sundord‘
is I necessity of perfect Health and
an essential element of Happiness.
To prevent sickness and enjoy but
comforts of life you should equip your
sleeping apartment or dressing ohmi-
bero with a snowy white. one-plead
“Standard" Porcelain Enameled Lava.
tory and have running hot and cold
water as desired at your touch.
We havs earnpieo in our showroom
and will gladly quote you prices.
Horace R. Nash,
CORNER MAIN AND WEST 3Tb.
loath Norwalk, conn.
Wall
Paper.
Our stock of new goods just in
is a little larger than ever before.
.... ... . .....e. ... . .....- 1
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very best
manner. ,
ids»...
We have taken a good many
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures for.
your work- .....IW..
We try to carry in stock ovary-
thlng you need for the decoration
of your house inside or out.
E. E.
Gorham.
TELEPHONE ”M ‘l
10 FIRU'I' 01'. I. NORWALK.
flll' mm ...-mm
AGINGIII.
ALI. moonAucl. uni: some
uourmu horny. on»
Ioirr rickl'r . , ,
{NINE MANN?“ lit
m cm, loo-c , ' “a
r
it rain «or,
I I
""2"" a
9';
imam
,, lad-lo
ii. atom“.
unmade!
commune- ills-oi.
warm 1‘; MN!
for, With! Pm
Norwalk Chronicler