‘.
r in «W ~- can I
Iii-tin Continolirtw Milli”
plotted-ton the e wooden-«funnel Who
shop of ’Wliilon R. Gilbert. Items for
publication pro ooilootdd dolly. They
should in oignod by the writer as on
ovldonoo of good faith. ‘
-ww-
.lohn Conklin has taken a msition‘
at the Radol oyster shop. .
Several boats have already been
hauled out at Second Point.
Dr. Homer Clark is spending today
at. Crunford. N. .l.. on business,
The town‘ assessors will be at the
store of E. E. Gorham, this evening,
from 7 until 9 o’clOck.
Druggist W. H. Chambers has se-
cured the angency for the Daniel
Keogh Coal Company.
Smelt fishermen are making good
catches those days in the creeks of
the East Norwaik meadows.
The town assessors held a. session
last evening at the store of Mead
Brothers,.,f;rom {o'clock until 9. '
A cake sale was held yesterday at
L'Kommedl’eu Brothers‘ store, for the
benefit of the East Avenue Church.
Rev. James W. Davis. who returned
yesterday from his vacation, was pres-
ent at the Advent Christian prayer
meeting last evening. \
The regular weekly prayer meeting
under the direction of Rev. Edward
Cunningham was held last evening at
the East Avenue Methodist Church.
Endeavor Circle. King’s Daughters.
ht-Ild a meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Charles Doone-
backe. Much work was accomplished.
The monthly meeting of the official
board of the East Avenue Methodist
Church was held last evening at the
church. and Considerable routine busi-
ness was transacted.
The funeral of the late William H.
Curr was held this afternoon from his
residence on the Gregory Boulevard
at 4 p. m. Rev. Edward Cunningham
officiated. The remains were. taken in
Huntington. i..-i._ for interment.
The Pastime Athletic Club basket-
ball team defeated the invincible West
Ends of Norwalk last evening, by It
score of 22 to 4. Both sides played a
snappy game but the East Norwnlk
boys had things their own way from
start to finish. The contest was wit-
nessed by a large audience.
Mrs. Edwin W. James has returned
from the city of New York after a
very pleasant visit with Mrs. Nash. of
Lexington avenue. Willie the former
lady was undergoing one of the sc-
v'eresl trials of her life. having lost her
dear old father, her only son Tom and
Aunt Susan in about eight months of
1893, Mrs. Nash was unremitting in
her kindness and attention to the fa-
ther and son. visiting them often when
Mrs. James was unable to go down to
the city for any length of time. Such
'a friend is rare indeed, and the bond
between the ttvo women is an insepar-
able as that of the closest relatives.
John B. WhI-eicr. the once active
and ever genial old soldier, who has
never rerovercd from a severe back
trouble, contracted in the army. and
who was many months In the lillton
Head Hospital, South Carolina, under
treatment. is now so far incapacitated
as to have to resort to the use of
crutches. The government ilIIOWH him
a small pension. but on further search
concerning his record in the hospital.
etc. it is hoped there will be. an ad
vancc. When a youth [hero wasn't Ii
boy in Wilton who could come uny-
whore near him in running and junip-
ing. nor was there war a better natur-
ed young fellow in the state of Con-
necticut. He is known to pretty nearly
everybody in The Norwuiks and he
has the sincere sympathy of them all.
The twcnty~two ounce stone recently
found In the Premier Mines of Jo-
hannesburg. South Africa. is still in
the possession of its original finder.
and to our friends who would. like to
do a little figuring it would be well to
state if one caret weighs but one-fifth
of u pcnnyweight. how many there are
In tWt‘llll‘ilw.) ounces. (‘oicburn &
Lauder have a scale which will weigh
the sixticth part of a pcnuywelght. and
. for curiosity one day an old New York-
or took a caret stone to be Weighed.
and it balanced the scale at exactly
four grains. When one has to pay
two ounces and a half of twenty-two
caret gold for one carat diamond it
will require some more figuring to find
out what the twenty—two bunt-ts would
cost. Pure gold is twenty-four carat:
gold used for coin ls twenty-two carat.
being alloyed with two parts of silver,
and eighteen is the standard for jew-
alcrs. There are many ways of testing
It diamond. One is to take a drop
.of water. not it on the stone. than
take a pin or pointed Instrument. and
try to remove It. It will adhere like
muciiage if the alone In genuine; If
not it drops off. The mines are work-
ed by native colored men or cooiies.
and it sometimes happens they swal-
low some of their findings. as they ap-
pear to look like a piece of alum, and
for this purpose the bogus stuff to
‘ sometimes strewnaround and the he.
grocs swallow it, the consequences of
which are felt pretty severely later.
sowav'ros.
Agosto for The Ivanin Sentinel, In
flow-moi Irp Vfirooorio Lockwood,
liwood Imoway ind Charles Potty.
Crdoro uni to any of tho above will
recoivo prompt attention. ‘.
John l/Hommedieu, of Rowayton. III
spending the dorm Roxhury.
'l‘raendly o 'Schdficit, the Brookside
florists. aro mailing largo shipments of
trees to New York city.
The regular woolly prayin- meetings
will he holltllio ”will; in the Bill»
* new Mothshilnlscollli
* “is _.
intimate.
the pastorsbelngda charge... »
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrisonuof NDI‘O-
, ton, has usrohuod thetoottage and
, carpenter‘ohon of George iii. Evorett.
, intChprch‘iotroet. and. the meadow
land adloini
'H from Captain Edward
Smith. The deals were obnaum~
o‘ mated through the agency of .i. M.
Layton and Son. in South Nut-walk.
Henry V. Lockwood. one of ’the old-
est re‘plddnts of this village, died yes-
terday noon at his home In Rowayton
avenue. He has been In failing health
for some time. He is survived by one
son, William H. Lockwood. of Virginia.
and two daughters, Mrs. Emily 1“.
Oatrander. of South Norwaik.‘ and Mrs.
Anna A. Roscoe. of Rowayton. besides
grandchildren and great grandchildren.
He was eighty-six years of age. The
funeral will be held ierm his late resi-
dence Friday afternoon tit 2:30 o'cIOck.
3 Com Milk,
.25
Box of Baker's Cocoa, ‘ .17
Ono Pound Boot Mocha and Java
Coupe. .25
Blue Label Cotoup, .18
, RoberISmith. ‘
Phono 251-6. Rowsyton, Conn.
hm
DARIEN AND No'aoronf
——
A onto for tho.Evonlng.Sontlnol, In
Dar on. are Arthur Siouoon, and Win.
loco Shoror. Ordoro sent to either of
tho obovo will receive prompt attoo-
tioh.
——~—-——-—————-—< \
A new sidewalk is being constructed
in front of the store of Wesley Wood
and the Stone Paint Store.
it has been decided to remove the
electric lights from the Durien Free
Library, owing to the expense of
them. Oil lumps will be substituted
instead.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Dine cel-
ebrated the second anniversary of
their wedding Tuesday night, by en-
tertaining a few of their friends at
their home.
The Flower Mission 'wIll visit the
Soldiers‘ Home today. and hold a ser-
vicc. A fine program has been ar-
ranged. All interested are requested
to meet at the station. for the. 2:26
train.
Frank McGuinness. the tower oper-
ator. and Stephen R. Hoyt. the genial
station Inaslcr. spent Monday in New
York. where they saw a number of
things of interest. including the Hippo-
drome and the tall buildings.
Henry Brencher‘s artesiim well has
been sunk to a distance Of fifty feet.
but. no water has been struck yet. The
well on the Tilley property has gone
down thirty feet also without results.
Daniel Siauson has purchased a plot
of land south of the Mcthodist church,
from Dr. (i. ii. Noxon and Is erecting
a house. The collar has been dug and
work will be rushed on the structure.
Mr. Siausouexpects to occupy the
place this winter.
William Champ, secretary for the
Inte‘Williant Zcigicr, and who conduct-
ed the last Artic relief expedition
which found Anthony Plain and
brought him back to Ibis coautry, was
in Slamford yesterday. consulting with
Ii‘ossendon & (Inrtcr. This firm did a
good deal of Mr. chgler‘s law business
when he was alive.
Merlin ,J. Waterbury dicd suddenly
Tuesday night at his home on the
Turnpike. in llarien. Mr. Waterbury
recently underwent an operation and
was doing nicely. when suddenly nt-
tacked during the night. it is stip-
poscd that his heart failed him. The
deceased is survived by a widow and
two children. He was in the sixty"
fifth year of his age. The funeral
will be held from his late residence.
in Noroton on Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Eagle Hook and Ladder-Company.
one of the most popular fire depart-
ments in this section of the county
opened its annual fair lust. night In
the Darisu Town hall and to say thin
the attendance was large but faintly
cxpresses It. The Interior of the hall
had been handsomely decorated for
the occasion with focus and palms
and flags and about the walls were
tables bearing articles to be disposed
of. Music was furnished during the
evening for the dancers by Shepp's
Orchestra of five pieces. Tile commit-
tco ‘In charge of the fair. to’ whom is
due the credit for the success that it
Is. comprises Citation Miiispaugh,
chairman: G. H. Schioughter, secre-
tary; iii. Johnson, treasurer; C, Thole.
bouis F. Stoorza. A. Raymond. J.
Strehlc. F. E. Cantrell. Mater Finch.
The fair will continue for a week.
WESTPORT.
Aponto for fit. Evening Sentinel. In
Wootport, oro o. Diplovonnl and Wm.
I. Nun. Ordoro not to olthor of tho
above will resolve prompt attention. ‘
' Mrs. ii. Hunt, of Cross River. N. Y..
was a recent visitor hero.
Albert Nicholle and wife. of East
Norwalk, hare been visiting friends
here. ‘
Miss Bessie. lien has returned to
her home in S ttgutuck after a visit
with friends in Nprwalk.
A baby girl arrived at
lthe Farms
Congratulations are in order.
George Hour In to add the premises
now used as the reading room to his
store. when the new library is com-
pleted. . , ‘
It III authoritatively stated that tho
suicide found ,ln Post Swamp. Nor-
walk. It few days line. was not an in-
mate of onoof monocular-lump intro.
,.
i.
Lat Pequot cheum.
. championship continuous pool
home of F. .l. Benton. Sunday flight.»
.. one-wu,.p* on ‘ in e
to attend the illustrated free Ioctur
Soutbporl.
night.
Charles Fable‘and John ill. Jones
were in, erectgti commuters at the 0p-
‘aninit or the Ilpmmr‘ court yesterday
In Bridgeport. .
The New England Food 00.. C(lliir
prising several well known and in-
liuentiul residents of t. is place has de-
cided to add an'addit on/lo its plant
in. East Norwalh; ‘
. M -M
STOKES ‘suvs’ WAITE IsLAND.
Sold to Have Piono' for b Rooldonco
' Thorn. ‘3
James Graham Phelps Stokes. who
was bound to be famous anyway. be-
cause his father In Anson Phelps
.Stokes, and who got some fame on his
own account by marrying Rose Pas-
tor. who was formerly a cigarmaker.
and added to it bv becoming the
Hearst candidate for President of the
Board of Aldermen of New York. has
decided to join Stamford's galaxy of
celebrities. He has Just. bought the
little Island off Wullack’s Point, which
is called Waite Island by some, and
Ferris island by‘others. He bought It
frotn George M. Mciilean and Harriett
Amelia McLean, New Yorkers. who.
some time ago. bought an extensive
tract. of land at Wallack's Point. Ne-
gotiations for the purchase have been
under way for some time, and were
closed this week; The island consists
of four acres. and at high tide is a full
fledged Island. At. low title it may be
reached from short by u causeway.
Mr. Stokes has also obtained various
rights of way on shore property at
Wallack’s Point, which. "by the way.
has lost its old name. and Is known as
“Gray Cliffe.’ The madn‘for which
the rights of way have been granted
and [dim Way. The person who did
the naming down there had good taste.
even if he did disregard the old-time.
associations of the Point with Lester
Waliuck.
it is understood that Mr. Stokes has
plans prepared for an extensive house
on the island. The place is not far
from his father's residence at. Coiled
der‘s Point.
James Graham Phelps Stokesv—Ite
always signs his full liltillf‘v—IH the
most picturesque member of his fant-
ily. He is an out-and-out Democrat
of the most radical type. lie was a
synipathizer with Bryan. and a year
ago worked for i-ienrst for president.
if he were elected president of the
Board of Aldermen, Iit' would succeed
the Mayor in case a vacancy occurred
in the office. He is making speeches
cvcry afternoon and night, and his
wife accompanies him. They were
married in St. Luke‘s chapci. Noroton.
last June. the wedding attracting a
great deal of public attention at the
time.
TOURNAMENT FOR WOMEN.
Well-Known Golfers in Content on
Wee Burn Links Next Week.
The Wee Burn Golf Club will hold
an open tournament for womett Thurs-
day and Friday, Nov. 2 and :i. it is ex-
pected that most of tho.women prom-
inent in metropolitan golf circles will
take parl. The W. (l. A. champion and
former national champion, Mrs. Chas.
T. Stout, will probably enter. Wei-
llurn is her old club, and it was under
its colors that she first won national
championship. Among the Wcr Burn
players, Miss Julie Edna Cupen should
make the best showing. and she ought
to finish well up in the tournament.
Several years ago, she won the wo~
men‘s championship of Wee Burn. de-
feating Genevieve lieckt-r. who, the
very next year, came out as a. golfer
of national prominence, Mrs. Barkley
is also It good player. A few years
ago, the Wee Burn women had the
strongest team In the W. (I. A. and
this season there have been indica-
tions that they were getting back their
old-limo form. Most of the women
who played in the. open tournament at
liillandale a work ago, will play In
the Wee Burn event.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
m
HARRY TRACY. 'I‘HE OUTLAW.
Harry Tracy th- outlaw is coming
to town. so be on your guard and come
and see him at Iioyi‘s 'i‘heuirc on Fri-
day. October 27. The story of the
play Ii'l at very interesting and thrilling
affair showing with the aid of a most
complete scenic production the many
places that Harry ’I‘rucyotbe daring
Outlaw visited and the different poo.
pie he kept at his mercy. Tracy's
daring escape from the Oregon pane:
tentiary in one of the most thrilling
scenes in the production as ho dives
from It high Willi Into a tank of water
which represents the great water tank
on the Northern Pacific Railroad and
thus avoids being caught. A very
strong cast has been engaged to pre-
sent the play and a dramatic trout bi
uxpecicd.
HUEBTON CHALLENGES DE 0R0.
ST. LOUIS. October 26. -— Thomas
iiuéston, who made a good showing Iii
the last tuontuuieut for the wotiiti's
i i e.
last night posted his forfeit and for-
mally challenged Alfredo do Oro. pre~
sent champion, to a six hundred ball
match for a side. but anti the title.
According to the conditions under
which be Ot’o holds the diamond
championship emblem. he has ferty
days to play the challenger or surren-
der the title and emblem. De Oro
Is at present in Cleveland, 0.
CLASSIC DRAMA IN CHICAGO.~
CHICAGO. Ontober 20.--Ciiicago Is
to have a theatre. where, the season
through. nothing but the classic In
drama will be presented. Its promot‘
era are women and their purpose In to
offer the works of Shakespeare, iboen.
Eudormann. Hatiptman and others of
iho‘ciatls. "The ninth use Will be
maintained by subscr ion. and it
stock company Will ,he maintained
from which "stars“ will he eliminat-
ed. This announcement was made yet-
térdav'at- the regular business meet-
ing of the Chicago Women's Club.
MW”.—
‘HARRIMANIPECIAL LEAVES IUF.
‘ FALOII
BUFFALO. N. it. October 26.--'I‘ho
Hurritnun special left here for New
York our the Erie road at 9:08 this
O .
i morning.
last
a
are called Maple Drive, island Drive
I co Cronin Powder
Emythlng‘iatllbusoolwgo. ,. No oookln
or heatiufi. Just: d oils quart mill: an
from. altos nearly twa aorta and can
be made in ten minutes. we flavors.
fillii‘é‘lvttiiinv
. -w‘L—w w...» . __..
W... C. W...“ ___..._....,.....,..-...__
NAVY PAYMABTERS’ CLERKS.
Should Have Warrants, the Right to a
Pension and Rotiromont.
WASHINGTON, October 26.--llr-
gent. reconmiendatlon is contained in
general of the navy for ihe warrant-
Iug of uuvmauters‘ clcrks in the navy
and for the creation of a. retired list
for this branch of the service. "The
present anomalous position of pay-
tuasters. clcrks“iu the lliivy could not
be more aptly illustrated," said Pay-
master-General Harris. “than by the
his life. In the ilcnnington disaster.
No right to pension. no hope of retire-
work is their lot. absolutely nothing to
rust out. or pcrchuucc to die in the
line of ditty, leaving no provision for
dependent. onesj
Attention is called to the serious
embarrassment caused the bureau of
supplies and accounts by its lack of
an adequate clerical force: to the fact
that supplies are not Inspected as sat-
isfactorily as they would be If more
officers were available for duly of var-
ious navy yards and u recommenda-
tion is made that lllt‘ naval supply
fund be immediately increased from
$2,700.000 Io $5.000,tl00. '
HARVARD AGAINST BRUTALITY.
if Any Disposition is Made to Knock
Out Players Football Will ho
Stopped.
BOSTON. October 2i}.~lf any oxhi~
bition of brutality or any disposition
to “knock out" players is seen at the
Harvard-Yule game next month. .u
proposition will be made in the liar-
vnrd corporation to abolish the pres
uni, inlercollcgc football as a sport
at Harvard.
V’i‘his propoeition will probably" have
the support of President Eliot aitd of
Ilil't‘t' other iucnfbera of the corpora-
tion . That makes ll majority of that
body. which has the right to prohibit,
any sport which is detrimental to the
good name of' lIit‘ university.
“No official vote has yet. been Ia‘
ken to abolish the sport. It was
thought bum-r to wait until the liar-
vard-Yale game had been played.
“The projects of the corporation so
far as concerns any absolute prohibi-
tion of football nrc not known it) the
undergraduates. II. has been felt best.
that. any reform It‘ Worked out by the
undergraduates should come willingly
and not as the result of any threat;
MANHOLE CO
VERS FILLED THE
AIR.
Small Panic From a Series of Explo-
‘ alone In Hartford.
HARTFORD. Oct. Liti.-~A small
panic was caused in the business con-
tcr of Hartford today by a series of
explosions Ihat shook lht‘ earth and
sent pedestrians scattering to refuge.
Au accumulation Moms in the sewers
is supposed to have been the cause of
the disturbance. Iron manhole cov-
ers were sent hurling through the air
and the danger from falling pieces of
iron added to the dismay of the pass-
crsby. ‘iiie shocks were distinct and
most noticeable. They followed each
other in rapid snort-salon and many
believed tbcy were due to an earth
quake.
The explosion, as far as reported.
seem to have been principally along
the line of Main strecl and adjoining
streets. A spark from some wires in
thought to have ignited the gas. No-
body us far as known was injured.
DE SOTO EXPEDITION RECORD.
After More Than Three Centurion it
is Found It aka Itasca.
CHICAGO. October lion-"A dispatch
to the Tribune from St. Paul, Mqu.,
says: After more than three centim-
tea. a record of the De Soto expedition
has been found on the shore of Lilli?
Ithaca. under n'huge bowidrr Where
It has Iain undisturbed. The record.
written on the skin of an antelope.
was found by Chester Cray. a farmer
living on the shore of Lakc ltasca.
which is the source of the Mississippi
river. lie will send the record‘ to the
Sniithsoniuu institution. in Washing-_
IOII. '
The record, which is barely legible.
is dated August II. li‘Iui'I, and signed by
Ferdinand Villonu and Sancho Cucva.
members of De Boto's exploring par-
Iy~ who. in the letter say they have
named the lake whence arises the
great river in which De Soto had been
buried six years before "Lake Do 80-
Io.‘
DETROIT DECLINES. INVITATION.
., DIC'I‘ROI'I‘. Mich. .Octohor 261—439-
lroil Board of Commerce has decided
not. to accept an invitation to particl-
pato in the interstate commerce law
convention to be held in Chicago to-
day and Friday. The directors of the
Board came to the conclusion that the
seemingly inevitable clash of. hostile
factions at'the demolition will pre-
vent the amompljlohmont of any prac-
ticui benefits on unanimously decid-
ed not to send any delegates from De-
troll.
FLAOSHIP CHICAGO AT SEATTLE.
SEATTLE. Wuh’n.,- October 26,-»-
'l‘ha. flagship Chicago. Admiral Good.
rich. arrived here yesterday, This
evening at ththoiuier Club Admiral
Goodrich and officers of he flagship
will be entertained at a banquet.
DERBY POLICEMAN DEAD.
DERBY. Out. 26.-Patrick Walsh. 0.
member of‘tholooai police force for
thirty-seven yam. and formerly its
wo aka es2lic. ,
the annual report of the paymasier- ..
sad case of Henry 0. Motius, who lost ‘
ntcnt. none of the privileges which.
pertain to all other officers just hard .
look forward to except to wear out or J
.. verwrote p lineulno fwd:
rose, ' that was ,not ’ simply exquisite.
e was the greatest“ muster» of'Who
lilnglisb tongue: There is no Ameri-
can IIIaI canals him in this respect
rind to ilnd his superior you have to
go to tho head—wit) Shukcsncurc him-
self. itrud his prose if you would
see what a very wizard of English
speech he is.‘ ill". the ltlililfil‘ of "All“
uubei ixec" is cast aside to make way
for Hesca Biglow; and such is fumew-
“Hai‘i of Fame” fume-allurtford 'i‘elc—
grunt.
A _, ‘ PILLS
‘oa raggfnmimiéiigfifig?
It 4" l 1‘!
.' . ‘ . i
‘ 4 ' i Million??? :wlozb’opr,‘ o o
hgg‘tflu Illa old "Ito
. . a] f. documented .ll
. .to II' In median." ‘MHUgI‘I
; on: “do rlf‘kldl‘fl. “ski “if.
. . H.193“ “ U". JI-‘Iflmmal '3
W, ”5m- goatan- .unm “WINE?
“The IIIIIIIII’II”.
MODERN AND Div-rooms.
ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST
OLAss. ‘
RATES VERY MODERATE. T
Joseph L. Wail.
Proprietor.
Telephono, 398.
We” «moo»
CUT GLASS
BOWLS, CELERY TRAYS, OIL
BOTTLES, wares ears.
BON BON DISHES, arc.
Suitable for Wedding Presents.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
A. W. AUSTIN,
JEWELER.
40 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn.
OW.”
'i‘hc iIIniitdiIIII lienrnl lift Insurance in.
ISSUES THE IDEAL
LIFE iNSURANCE CONTRACT.
Rates, Benefits and Privileges ab-
solutely fixed and guaranteed in the
Policy.
F. H. FIELD, Gon’l. Agent,
United Bank Building,
So. 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
3 TEADIES T
CLEANEST
AND moor ECONOMICAL LIGHT
ON THE MARKET.
LET US MAKE A TRIAL INSTALP
LATION. .
lint. Iii tilgliiull.
Phone 68.
till IIIIIIIIII BANK
pours. NORWALK. CONN.
BUSINESS.
emu.
$100,000.00
aunrauo AND morn-s
31.70.800.00
eawm H. MATstsON, Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vino-Pros.
tacos M. LAYTON, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
E. H. Mathewson Honry Seymour
JohnH. Knapp Somuol Grumman
Jooior R. Marvin J. Wollooo Marvin
christian Iwol'u John H- Light.
Prod H. Home
, i » '
Com. and moko your solution and
pot a room for tho winter before they
on oil pens. Thor. are It tow lino
rooms loft yot. Ivorythinp now and
unto-dots. mm but ,Ihot and cold
water with both. ' Fri or medomo.
ventral; ”ctr!
Co . Moo Ind Chill f
'am’lii'u corpus.”
dhiof. and t hioiliomd of apopiexy
admin. 3; 3.....-
.ft;“' ac.”
to
trivial! it WW-
a
TRANSACTS A GENERAL sANKINo ',
i '1'}
f
of all Kinds,
Jacob M. Lauton.
AE’I‘NA iNDFJMNITY 00.,
5 Railroad Place. South Norwolk.
' Tel. 3M.
.M...W .......... w ..........
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
. Funeral 'Diroctcio
. and Embolmor.
1| North Main St. South Net-walk.
Rooldonoo, I Washington ltroot.
'I'olophono at ”'13." 18H
CHANIPON
“ VIII!
For flooding Crack:
and Nolan In the
Sim lining.
Does your own
bake unevenly ‘I
Do the lifllll‘il ulI‘I.
throuilit on to the
halt in; fluid“! In
your oven tunuu.
tilllON lilllil'miillil-
ally “slow" and
ntotlmr lllllltl boo
‘ quick" i’ no you
know wbyf i'roII.
ubly there’s «crook
whole In the brick
lining of the tire-
ix. giving the
fierce mat direct.
lu‘t‘llflrl to the thin
iron pinto fol'iilllm the oven front.
oven will not
stopped
alu‘tz‘wii‘i be WIMIWd landl ruin-I . if
at u now w in town tout t c t
store for booklet untitled. ' all n
u What Aiis the stove " Free.
explaining the use of t‘lnuurltm Stove t'iny
out cunts niug loo tentiumu .Ils from users.
Your
lhikli right till this hole is
nutiuuicu slopucti soon -ouroven
you
our
Don't lie iccl the Stove Lining; the
Life of he Stove depends upon if.
M
CHARLES E. DOW,
112 Washington St.
’Phone, 43—6.
Clearing Stilt
Gold Willi Papers.
Now is the time pd buy. it is my
custom this time of the year to re-
duca the price of Gold Wail 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,
25o. i
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAM P9,
ETC.
WINDOW SHADES AND PICTURE
FRAMES TO ORDER.
m
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
Telephone Connection.
I. H. Decker,
87 WASHINGTON ST,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
x847. - 1905.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING. .
HOT WATER HEATING.
fl-IOT AIR HEATING.
STDVIS AND RANGES,
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
an and Steam Fitting.
Coo Fixturoo, Metal Coiling. Ito.
Hov. your cup our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES a norcamss
COMPANY.
11 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
’ FRANK C. ‘
VAN scor.
PLUMBING. i
STEAM, "I
nor warn.
AND .
OAS FITTING.
rI‘ln, Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
l0 loath Milo Strut.
Tolophono, “1—D. ‘
lads-on.
Sol-o can». withiflllflfl‘
' I!” twowgtmfi
‘ Int
‘. a:— this."
W id: 'f
b '60.. I
‘ SURETY BONDS
, o no. Ill ingot.
PROMPTEST AND sAraor. 'cuRE
‘ FOR ALL coLos. HEADACHE‘SLINt
FLUENZA, NsunAL'o‘I'A,
THE aox.
lhe leitfuss Pharmacii.
.WW- . . ”NEW?“
out not I out
WEAK FISH 80
ETC. 2250
SNAPPER BLUES 10c
MEDIUM BLUES .12.:
LARGE BLUES 14c
WHITE PERCH 10c
STEAK coo Ioc
SILVER sites 10:;
GERMAN CARP 10c
AND ALL OTHER KINDS Oli‘
FRESH FISH A'i‘ REASONABLE .
PRICES. '
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET. ' .
1
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSS. Prop.
South Norwolk.
THE NEW.
HOTEL VICTORIA
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our room: a special feature.
and Electric Lights throughout.
ery room heated.
RATES REASONABLE.
Finely stocked Cafe In connection.
‘A full line of Acker, Merrill 6. Con-
dit Co.s celebrated Wines, LiquOra and
Cigars always on hand.
T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone Cali, 396—3.
calmness
~——
Gas
‘Ev-
lo I noooooity of perfect Hunt. and
an essential element of Hopplneoo.
To prevent oicknooo and enjoy the
comforts of life you should oquip you
sleeping apartment or drooping chant. ‘
bars with a snowy whlto, one-plow
“Standard" Porcelain Enameled Lavo-
tory and have running hot ond cold
water as desired at your touch.
We have Samples in our showroom
and will gladly quote you priooo.
Horace R. Nash,
CORNER MAIN AND WEST'OTR..
Iouth Norwolk, Cdnn.
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.
.o
We have taken a good many
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures for.
your work“ : A an it“s-«Wt
We try to carry. in stocli overy‘
thing youi need for the decoration
of your house inside or out. '
E. E.
' _ Gorhdm.
{Tutsi-Hons Ito-o ,
Io rum or.
i
I. nonwnLK.
nu mm a. “washer
sarcoma *
Ru}. INCURANOI. REA]; WAT.
l‘é’l‘l’ilglh-"Pm‘f‘ m”
urns-rt caucus-
I oourI-i MAI , is
"fol. Coll, m
Norwalk Chronicler