of tho plaood ovidonoo of good faith- ’V—“* 4—... , William R. Gilbert is confined to his home by illness Albert Pieces and family are spend lag the day in New York. Mr. and Ski.“ ' Arthrrr Bouton, who was so badly injured some weeks ago is able to be out again. Miss Nellie McGovern, who has been the guest of Miss N. E. Ryan, has re- lturned to her home in Providence R. I Mrs Bert Robertson and children have returned to their home, after a visit in New lie of Second street, cheile. A Weekly meeting of the probation- er's class of the East Avenue Metho dist Church was held last evening at tho church. Mrs. seriously ill, home Friday. A cottage prayer meeting was held last evening at the home of Burr It proved a well attended and Day. helpful gathering. Rev. James W Davis will return this evening from his valuation which he has spent In Boston and other points to the eastwmard The regular weekly class meeting was held at the East Avenue Metho- lnst evening, under the leadership of Rev. Edward Cunning- dist Church ham. A party of young ladies cnjoycd a very pleasant evening at the ironic of Miss Grace Moshcr. Monday. selections were rendered by Miss May Ethci Voor- Songs were sung and refreshments were served. shortly before were the Hain, Emma I‘odzolcna bees and Cora Taylor. The guests departed midnight. Those present Misses Emma Leno and Moshor ROWAYTON. Agonto for The Evening Sentinel, in Rowayton, are Frederick Lockwood, Elwood Broadway and Char-loo Potty. Ordoro aent to any of the above will receive prompt attention. 20 lbs Sugar M 3 Cans Milk, Box of Baker’s Cocoa. One Pound Best Mocha and Java Coffee. Blue Label Cataup. Robertgmith _, Phone 251-0. ’ after 11 visit with her DeWatcrs. Pcnnoycr rrvcnrre. (lupialn Oliver (,‘ook is making 11 about. at. important being to the roadway in front, of the house. William A. Reid, of East Norwalk, wlro has been a iircnrnn on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road. since he gave 1111 the coal busi- is the ugcni at Rowuyton. succccding Ed- numbcr of im rorcnrcrrts property, the nose in South Norwrrlk, ward M. Jones. This is the season of preparation for Cellars have been filled with winter supplier-1 c,oai the full house (loaning has been done and storm doors and windows the closing in of winter, will soon be out In place: iii full of the smoke of burning leaves and the streets and sidewalks are. cov- ered with the rod and yellow foliage 111i the recently brilliant lroes about the village. Mrs. A. Mrs. cit y. of it, met ropolio. On her hardly able to step on the, tool. Is now confined to A New Dessert 1.1.1.. You and thonoatldo of others are tired of the every!“ day desserts. ‘ Let 1111 suggest t tyou trydoduy fl. gr! dicnto “of, . n1iik,brlnf and choice ham ’1” Btmvbotryon Orally. 10c. 111111111111... Godot M. mayor Tm mks-ammomw For tho oonvonlonoo of tho roadoro ontlnol, a Iottor box hao boon n the bridgo In front of tho ohop of Wiillan R. Gilbort. Itomo for publication or. coliootod daily. ThOy ohould bo cloned by tho writor no on 211118. John Wheeler are spending the tray in New York. Mrs. Hugh W. Chambers and family are spending the day in New York. Mui Augustus Biiionstcin is spend- ing today In New York on tho excur- Richard Bland, who has been nursing her mother. who has been is expected to Podzelena. Cora Taylor, Mary llalrr. Ethel Voorhecs, Ethel Bell and Grace Rowayton, Conn. . - L... W.-- .-_..... . ”Miss (1.11.1.1 IIoWnIcrs has returned to her home in Bayonne. New Jersey, brother. it‘. llranriu. of 'I‘okonekc. is suffering trout a badly sprained ankle. lirada wont to South Norwnlk. ycstcr, previous to going to.New York While in South Norwaik she turned her ankle. and although the I11- cidcnt was painful she thought little and continued her trip to the return she was her home. er ”a uicli Pudflin Wh oil can he mprepared init§$ doctors oroo , lia'ifor r . onto for tho Evonlno Mntlnol. in , barf-11.3, aro Arthu r blouoon. and Wal- laoo oror. Ordoro oont to oIthor of ‘ tho obovo will rooolvo prompt otton- lion. . Hanford Smith was a visitor' in south Norwalk, yesterday. Wallace Andrews. of Albany. N. Y. has boon visiting friends here for the past few days. Another entertainment is being planned for tile street lights fund The affair will take place in a short time. -~Pickles by the bottle or by the dozen at Street’s Cash Grocery. A can has been offered for mom hers of the Wee Burn Golf Club who have not won a prize this your. The first round at match play will be play- ed next Saturday. In the second golf match between the doctors and lawyers on the Hllinn dale links in Stamford, Monday, the doctors won by a score of ii to I). The rubber will be played at Wee Burn. The governor has approved requisi tion of A. B. Beers, treasurer of the Soldiers Hospital board for $12 000 for the care of sick and wounded soi- diers and $500 for the support of dis abied soldiers, sailors. marines and their wives and widows. Work is being rushed as fast as possible on the telephone conduit. as it is the desire of the contractors to reach the town line before the cold weather sets in. as it will be impossl ble to work after the weather becomes cold enough to freeze the cement. Great Island, in the Sound off Wal- lack's Point, on the east side of Ship- pan Point. was sold yesterday to..l. G. Phelps Stokes, the millionaire settle- ment worker of New York. The prop erty was owned by Hugh McLean and his wife and it is presumed that Mr. Stokes will erect a summer home there. The island is about a mile1 from the home of Anson Phelps Stokes at Coilender's Point. ThL1 price paid for the piece of land is not known. Tire island comprises about three and a lurlf acres of land. WESTPO’RT. Agento for th. Evening Sentinoi. In Wootport, are 8. Dlglovannl and Wm. E. Naoh. Ordoro oent to either of the above will receive prompt attention. Aspetuck lodge. K. of P., meeting last night. Miss Bessie Allen was a visitor In East Norwnlk on Sunday. Kenneth Keeier, son of W. S. Keel- er, is ill with chicken pox. Trinity Church vestry Is to meet to- night at the home of W. I1. Taylor. About 20 from this place went on the excursion to New York, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert '1‘. Leos, of Westport, will leave next week for Los Angeles, Cal. The whist party given for the bone! fit of the library was a great success, both socially and financially. Miss Mildred Smith, of Waterbury. was heard effectively In violin solos ut the Methodist Church, Sunday. Rev. E. Adams, a native of West- port, occupied the pulpit of tho (lrcens held a it‘arnrs Congregational Church, Srin- day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nicholls and Mrs. Kcoler, of East Not-walk, and Mrs. Hunt. of Cross River. N. Y.. were visitors in Sarrgniuck on Sunday. Keep rip the boom for the memorial for Morris K. .lessrrp for the library. it is a duty the public of this place owes that liberal minded gentleman. lreons Farms Congregational Stru— day school Is to lipid its harvest festi- val Sunday night. A special pro~ gram is being prepared for the oc- casion. NOT SURE IT WAS FAGAN. But He Will Be Hold for the Morrili Shooting. Charles Pagan, who was arrested on Wednesday, October 18, us sus- pected of being one of the burglars at the home of Mrs. C. W. Morrlll, Green- whicb. which resulted In an assault on a nurse, and the shooting of Mrs. Merrill in the law on the night of September 12. will be taken to Green- wich today and held under the charge. Pagan. who was arrested a week ago, has all along stoutly maintained his Innocence. and said that he was willing to remain in Jail till the Pink- crton men who were working on the case were satisfied. This created a favorable impression at. the start. Yesterday foronoon Mrs. Morrill. ac- companied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Converse, (11mm to this city from lroonwioh to identify Rattan. The accused was placed in 11 room with 20 other men and awaited the result of the inspection. Mrs. Morrill was very nervous when she entered the room, She failed to pick out Ration, but did point. to Policemen Poland and Far- nam as resembling the man sought. James Fox. 16 yours old, who'iivon hour the, Morriil residence instantly picked out Pagan as the man who ' stopped him one day on the street near the Morrili house and pointing to the house asked him who lived there. Delia Burnett. the nurse who was beaten on the night of the shooting. pointed to Rattan as resembling her nasniiunt tn height and figure. One of thr- otircr visitors recognized [linden as tiro man they wore after. While the inspection was not satisfactory the .F‘eguu is one of the men boy want for the shooting. and have other evi- dome in their possession that Rattan was in the neighborhood of the Mor ,1111 home several nova before the orienting and .1111 the titty of Wilma” Rattan was discharged from the court. In Brld port on deptotuhcr 9. mm doro be tho mm still Pinkerton detectives are on tolled that. tho * sacr- coursnsuco c.1111... 'Robort E. dor hiveo Iiid cum Adv 3? M 9 till: ‘ “MIDI GI!“ Mid Rolipiou'o Lilla." 1‘ The second day of the mid- -yesr ses sion of the New York East Confer” ence assembly was held in Bridgeport yesterday with morning, afternoon and evening sessions The morning ses oion opened wi 11 Rev. W. A. Richard prooldina. Pro Willitm North Rice LL. D., of Wesleyan university. deliv- ered an address on "The Ultimate New Teotarn ill-III." lie was followed by Prof. Melvillon B. Chapman. D. D.. of the Bob I or. Theoiosy. Boaton unl- verslty. w oppoke interesting 011 “The Preacher’s Biblical Perspec- Thd Blhlo In Life Today. The afternoon session opened at 2: 30 o’clock, Rev. James S. Chadwick presiding. Devotional exercises were conducted by the Rev. Francis T. Brown. Tire Rev William L. maven. D. D. secretary of tho American Bl bie society spoke on The Effective 1:9.er of the Bible in the Life of To ( Ky 11 This discourse was followed by one on “The Bible and Ethics, " by Brad ford Raymond. Ll..D .. of Wesleyan university. This ended the afternoon session. A feature of yesterday's ses sion was the sending of a telegram of sympathy to Dr. S. 0. Curtlce, of New Rochelle, whose illness prevents him from attending the conference. He was formerly pastor of the Washing ton Park M. E. Church and had much to do in arranging the program of the conference now in session. Sixteen young ministers are taking the examinations of the conference and this morning the examinations were in Introductibn of the Old Tesla merit logic, hermeneutics and Butler's Analogy. , ttve 1' The Clooinp soooion. The Washington Park M E. Church last night was crowded at the clue lag session of the New York East mid-year conferense. Tire Rev. Charles S Wing. D. D. presided and the devo- tional exercises were conducted by the Rev. William S. Scotield The atldrest- of the evening‘ The Bible and the Re ligious Life." was made by Robert E. Spoor. setretary of the board of for- eign missions of the Predbyterian church. MR. TURKINGTON AT 91. He is in Good Health and Enjoy: Reading and Exercioe. John Tarkington, father of Alexan- tie1 R Trrrnkirrgton president. of the First National Bank of Stamford. ob served his 91st birthday, Monday at his home 15 Broad street. Stamford. Mr. Turkington is said to be the old est nrun I11 Stamford. He lives with his two daughters at [1’1 liroad street, and is in fairly good health. ills eye- sight is strong enough to enable him to read the newspapers every day. He reads the Bible 11 good deal, and roads works on the Scriptures. He takes a IIIIIt‘ cxorcisc about the premises at 15 Broad street, daily, and sometimes walks into town. Mr. Turklrrgtorr has voted for l7 candidates for president of the United States. and has never missed 11 local election since coming to Stamford. He walked to and from the polls at the1 recent town election. Advancing age has not restricted birn to any particular diet. lie eats what he pleases Mr. Turkington was born in licdtiing. Conn. TELEPHONE VOTE UPON $10,000,- 000. Stockholders to Hold a Special Moot. ing to Pass Upon Stocko. Notices have been sent out by Presi- dent. Morris F. Tyler. of the Southern N11 w England 'I‘clcphone company of a spctial meeting of the stockholders of the company to be held on November I at 2 p. 111. This is in pursuance of the statute of the state which requires the acceptance of“ any amendment to the charter of a corporation within six montirs from its approval. The on— ly business which will be transacted will be a vote upon the acceptance or non-acceptance of the amendment. This amendment was naked for by the company and amounts simply to per~ mission to issue capital stock to the total amount often millions of 11 doi- iars ($0,000,000) itr place of the total amount of live nrlllions of dollars 19.1,- 000,0001 which was the previous limit. COMPANIES TO MEET. Poughkoopoio and Control N. E. Road to Hold Annual Meetings. Secretary John G. Parker has sent out notices of the annual meetings of two companies owned by the New York, New Haven & Hartford road. The Porrghkeepsie llrldge road will hold its annual meeting at l’oughkeep- ,N. Y.. on November lot. at 11; 45 11mm. The Central New England railroad will hold its annual meeting in Rough keepsle, N Y., on the snare (lay at 11:30 a 111. The. purpose of both meetings to the election of a board of dloeotors. ‘ 1‘ In Ih'ooy loo-o. IIIIIIIEI IIIIIIM rLIVEII IIIIIIE to’l'i'ogoo ondWIoaoouifo'rgliog [tomorrow hall in oiooaootllmoo by import: oftinblood. ouch ao mun-.111“: on lawn Corn-1 ""lt’ffi.’.‘:.'f.l...‘ mm" “m ”It proved on lip com when all otlror modi- oohavototoily u. Noorrdororottoultldoo no long so thto remedy to nutrient. It. boo on 1111 Iron record of otrcccoo for ovor till yooro. on non bootoof wants friction. Arc you luffaring‘1 fro ooy trunnion) couooo motion 7% r. Konnotly boo stoked bio porourmiandpf onol ropumioa on the ”manual that arm I loaned: will down boold itroo-ot muffin” voluoblo nod col Im 83.111.111.111» .d Write also. on "I Maori?! WEIR; .. .— .. - name‘s“ SIAMIOIID RANGES The latest plaln- surface design. with removable nickel bands. then promoter, 11,1111 choice of three styles of gluten. For Sale By Horace R. Nash, Cor. West and North Main Streets. South Norwalk. 3500 FOR OCIENTIFIC RESEARCH. Granted to Profouor Zahm by Smith- oonlan inotitutlon. WASHINGTON. October 25.~A grant of 8500 was nrade It) the latter part of last year by the Smithsonian 'nstitution from tho Hodgkins‘ fund to Dr F. A. Zabm. professor of physical science in the Catholic University. for a series of experiments orr atmospher- ic resistance to moving bodies, Prof. Zabnr completed the. experiments some months ago, but has not ceased his investigations of aerial resistance. Dr. Zahm holds that Secretary Lang- ley has frriiy proven that the aero- drome as finally constructed, will not 1nly fly brrt will carry the weight of one 1111111, the problem now to be solv- :1d being the mode of managing the craft when it Is in the air. The $500 grant enables Dr. Znhm to prove that the best shape for the bai- ioon part. of the airship was that fol- lowing the lines of the modern sub- marine torpedo. Stretcbiug the full length of his laboratory. D1 Zahm has what. he called an 'air tunnel, built solidly of wood." At one end of this tunnel there Is a powerful suction fan. which draws the air through with ‘Zi‘t‘ill velocity. rue opposite end of the tunnel is coveredwith wire net- ting to “straighten" the currents. Dr. Zahm uses wooden models of various shapes These are placed in ibt:1 air' tnrrcnt and the velocity of the wind and the model Is measured. A SPLENDID IDEA. A new idea in a Cough Syrup is ad- vanced in Kennedy's Laxative Honey 1nd Tar. Besides containing Pine Tar, Honey and other valuable reme- iios, it is rendered laxativexso that ts use insures a prompt and efficient 1vncrratiorr of tin1 bowels. it relaxes 'he nervous system. and curcs all 1olds. croup, whooping cough, etc. A red clover blossom and the honey hoe ‘s on every bottle of the Original Lax- ative Cough Syrup—~Kennedy‘s Laxa- tive Honey and Tar. An Ideal remedy for children. Mothers praise it. It 's best for all. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. ” BUILDERS' TRIAL TRIP. Battloohlp Rhodo loland Started To- day From Quincy, Maoo. QUINCY. Mass. (lct. 25.-startrug on her bulitiers' trial trip, the brittle. drip Rhoda island. constructed by tho Fore River Shipbrrildlng Company, left the company's yards here today. The warship got up steam during the night and sailed at ti a. 111. today. when the tide was full. According to the plan arranged, the Rhoda island will to directly to Provincetown, and will be given standardizing tests on the government measured rrriic course off that port. Later she will proceed to Iiockland. Maine, for further tests on ‘lre government course along the Maine coast. When this builders’ trial is complet- ed. the battleship will return to Bos- ton, where she will be cleaned in the dry dock at the navy yard. it is ex- pected that. the official government trial will occur on or about October 81. FULL OF TRAGIC MEANING are those lines from J. H. Simmons, of Casey. la Think what might have re suited from his terrible cough If he had not taken the medicine about which he writes: "I had to fear-fol cough, that disturbed my night’s rest. I tried everything. brrt nothing would relieve it. until i took Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. which completely cured the" Instantly relieves and perma- nently name all throat and lung dis- eases; prevents grip and pneumonia. At F. H. Baxter" 11. South Norwaik and E. P. Wood's. Norwaik. druggiots; guaranteed; 60c and $1.00. A trial bottle free. , ., STATE BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION. Financial Mothodo of Corporations Do- fond od. y Chicago Mon. LINCOLN lore the meeting of the State Bank ers Association yesterday. Charleo (l Dawes. of 01111111110. defended the finan- cinl methods of corporations. Reply- Ing to an .,_uttack on Eastern financi- ers matte by C. M. Brown, of Cam- bridge. Neb.. Mr. Dawes declared that while there are bad corporations. there are also good ones, and that cri- Helm of methods should not be offer- 1111 without armor tuning a remedy. Mr. Dawes tie ended Commissioner tinrflcld‘o report on the "fleet Trust" 1111 to per cent. of profits discovered. and declared that critics of corpora flour-1 should find a definite charge to make against one instead of spreading fire among them all uselessiv. Obldc lions Were raised against Mr. Dawos' mammals and there were also nranl irritations of applause «-“A dose in Jim saves lives " 11 Wood‘s Norway 1’ he 311.111.1111. e s ,1 remedy for naught. colds pulmonary dioooooo of ovorr oort. 1 " htone walls eb.. October 25 ~— iio- . non swimsuits. Many Improvemento Made In tho Gop- toi at Waohinpton. WASHINGTHON October 25. ~Wbon wthe senators and representatives re- turn to Washington to attend the ap- proaohing session of Congress they ,will be astonished at the transforma- tion in the capitol. All the dues havo ' been equipped with exhaust fans and 1other apparatus to stop the1 smokc from the tire places going the wrong way. The entire upper portion of the re- tunda has been cleaned and painted. j? and the "steamboat paint" of the sand. has been completely scraped away. revealing the beautiful red-brown color and stratification of the walls, in place of the’oid gas Icts there has been Installed 1,600 incan- descent eiectric lights. Old and obsolete plumbing has been replaced with an up to date system and the whole building has received a thorough washing and scrubbing from to to bottom. _ “The 1111111" MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE. V ACCOMMODQTIONC FIRST L RATES VERY MODERATE. Joseph L. Walz. Proprietor. Telephone, 398. CUT GLASS BOWLS, CELERY 'TnAvs, on. BOTTLES, WATER care, now son DISHES, ETC. Suitable for Wedding Presents. AT POPULAR PRICES. A. W. AUSTIN, JEWELE R. 40 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn. The Connecticut General tilt insurance [‘11. ISSUES THE IDEAL LIFE INSURANCE CONTRACT. Rateo, Benefits and Privilegeo ab oolutely fixed and guaranteed in the Policy. F. H. FIELD. Gen'l. Agent, United Bank Building, 80. Norwalk, Conn. There Is No Question ABOUT THE SATISFACTION OB- TAINED BY THE USE OF Gas Arcs FOR COMMERCIAL LIGHTING. TIME HA8 PROVEN THE HUM- PHREY GAS ARC TO BE THE BEST 5 TEA DIES T OLE]! IVES T AND MOST ECONOMICAL LIGHT ON THE MARKET. LET us MARE A TRIAL INSTAL- LATION. Dona—— Iillllll. III IIIEIIIIIII Iii]. Phono pl. Bill NITIIINAI BANK SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. M TRANSACTG A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS- CAPITAL 3100. 000. 00 aunPLus AND Pnorrro 51.76.500.00 EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Proo. JOHN H. KNAPP, VIoo-Proo. JACOB M. LAYTON, anhlor. w DIRECTORS. If. H. Mothewoon Henry Seymour John H. Knapp Bamuol Grumman Joolor R.Morvln J. Wallace Marvin Gin-lotion dwarta John H. Light. Prod H. Rowan ' c.1111. and .11.... your 131.111.... and not a room for tho wintor hoforo thoy an “oil pone. Thor. oro a low lino roomo loft yot. lvorythlng now and _“ wotor with both. Prlooo modorato. comm: Hold! Gar. mourned-Chums! 311.. dollar .Mmollt. Li. PM”. PM». omco oocoso noon. RAGE SKY-RN SURETY BONDS of all Kinds. APPLY TO Jacob M. Lautorr. AETNA INDEMNITY CO. 5 Railroad Place, South Norwolk. ‘ Tel. 35-14. DAVID W. “RAYMOND. Funeral Director and Emboimor. 1! North Main or. loath Norwollt. Rooldonco. o Woohinpton Itroot. Tolophopo at houoo. 184-! CHAON Stove Clov. For Handing Gncko and iiolu In the Slow Lining. Docs ynrrroron ' ‘ ' bake urrornrriy ‘1’ Do thr1 when sift through on to the baking food! In your oven nonm- imoo 11111111111111.1- ably “slow” and at other times boo 'qulck f lloyuu know why Prop a iytlrcro’ sucnck orboio in the brick lining of Ithe tire- boa, girl 111: the fierce rent direct stress to the thin iron pinto forming the oven front. Sour (WI-ll will not balm right till this hole is stopped nrrtluirions stopped noon ouroven pinto rvIlll be 1m cd and IllIIIfl. [I you wnnlioknow WIIllrt to do about it calistour store for boukh I. so [IIIUtI " What All: the Stove " Free. minors”, the use of I lrnrurimr Steve i lay ant oontrt thing too tcullrrrorr aid from lllll' rs .. Don't ncoIcct the Stove Lining. the Life of the Stove depends upon It. mm CHARLES E. DOW, 112 Washington St. ’Phonc, 43—6. 0191111111] 81111 Gold Hall Paper’s. 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 conring 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- I _j A,“ ——_— cnocmaav, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, ETC. . , , I: ' I -—.—.— WINDOW SHADES AND PICTURE FRAMES TO ORDER. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Telephone Connection. l. H. Benita 87 WASHINGTON 8T., SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. o—g I 7- 905- PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING. HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEATING. ITOVEII AND RANGES, ILATE AND TIN ROOFING. Gao and Bloom Fitting, III Fixturoo. Metal Coiling, Etc. Hav. you ooon our otook of RICHMOND RANGES? THE JONES I! HOTCHKISS COMPANY. 17 WALL ornssT, NORWALK. FRANK C. VAN SCOY. PLUMBING. l I STEAK, '3 HOT WATER. 'AND GAS FITTING. lI‘in, Sheet Iron, Capped and Zinc. p loath 11.111 omu. ‘l’olophono. III—O. loath Notwalk. Oono. up1to~doto, otoorn hutod, hot and cold "1* INSTANT IIEIIIEFW " o1“... W‘gw “$3 “WIDE lamina,“ om formanano? 1...... 11111111111111.9111“- Ifl‘ A a. ‘ Manna ml can“ «7° Hill] tannin If” A- 31 Cr CAPSULEG... THE PROMPTEST AND SAFEOT CURE FOR ALL GOLDS. HEADACHEB, IN- FLUENZA, NEURALGIA ETC... 25G THE Box. rat the loitfuss name. ’0. NORWALK. 0 N01 MAIN 0T1. Loot! Looki- 1.111 SNAPPER BLUEFISH 100 nu'r'rnmrrsn 10c WEAKFISII .. .......... to BONITA MACKEREI. 111.1 swonnrrsn ......... 12c STEAK cor) 12c LARGE BLUES ................. 111a LARGE nuns .. .............. 11.1 SMALL EELS ..... ...... 12c FLATII‘ISl-I ......... 76 AND ALI. orr‘unn KINDS or ransn FISH .111 REASONABLE PRICES. , THE PEOPLE’S FISH AND ovo'ren MARKET. Old salvation Army Building. ant End of Washington Street Bridgo CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSC. 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 (1. Con- dit Co. a celebrated Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. T. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor. Telephone Call, 396—3. CLEAN 111mg” Gas Ev- io a nooooorry of perfect Health or"! an coonntlal element of Happlncoo. To prevent sickness and enjoy tho comforto of life you would equip yo 1r sleeping apartment or drooling chart. boro with a anowy white, one-plooo “Standard" Porcelain Enameled Lava~ tory and have running hot and cold water as deoircd at your touch. We have samples In our abovrl'oom and will gladly quote you prlooo. ' ' Horace R. Nash, CORNER MAIN AND WEST .11., booth Norwalk, Conn. -......__....- H.-. .. .._...-.. ..... ., A Wall . Paper. Our stock of new goods 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 best manner. , .. 4,... We have taken a good many contracts for house painting and will be glad to oubmit figures for. your work. .1 mm... We try to carry In stock ovcry- . thing you need for the decoration of your house .inoido or out. , E. E. Gar-ham, TELEPHONE ”H ‘1 IO FIRIT IT. I. NORWALK. 1m: .11.... o. LJWRBNGE' autumn. ALL INSURANCE. R AL UGTAT. MORTGAIGEB. .NOTA Y. GTIAI IOATT rA'rlnrd ooounoo. p: o oouru MAIN "no". 1"! CI". m .9.” W..- 1 nonlnorlfl Cid dismount INC on it” WWW! blunt. WW. mo. bond honor to.» “Not °II PM I ”9.1,, o L
Norwalk Chronicler