‘ midi-Elm 256.4-
”to“ Is brushes are‘ equal in quality
in arabrushes 0 red at no and
00- Wall bun “trauma the
“Mmminsshst. '2 :ng‘ue , an .
o tor mat.dow ’3‘ .- may " elect
w var shows Ivrl » hires a
new break free
. I ashram family. of Parasitic.
w
essences; WW».
The regular weekly social service.
under the leadership of Rev. F. S.
Ainsworth. will be held this evening In
the Advent Church.
. Thursday evening prayer meeting
willvbe held as usual tohlght in the
East Avenue Methodist Church. lrv-
lat" limits wtll’iiillt; ”lower.
it
“Mrs. Jennie Mend Bennett, who has
g; summering with her son, Edward
r and. of'Edlie avenue. is spending
sage/eels at Comstock Hill.
“finite a number of swimmers fre-
. at. the bathing bench at Gregory's
filth these days. despite the fact that
the season for bathing is practically
(“at
M ...—......
..‘lfhe Colonial Foundry and Machine
Omnpany has put in a large stock of
i' . coke. coal and supplies and has
”run number or orders for work. A
. ber of new men have been placed
the pay roll.
a.»
resident Roosevelt would be de-
ted If he could see the sign which
tired In the window of J. Liwcn-
n's cobbler shop on the bridge this
.. “sing, for it is fonectic: “This
ifj is cl ft. for two days. Sept. 20th
ago 21st, appy New Year."
{ k
m be Pastime Athletic Club has voted
ave a football team this full and
' uctor Charles A.. Daly has been
‘ n as manager. A min-trot show,
u or charge of H. J. HIpson.‘ will
be produced at a. later date and
.. basketball; team is already prac-
S.
It):
stir. and Mrs. McCabe and her
daughter. Sweet Honey. as little Reg-
gie calls them. have gone to New York
outs visit. taking the trolley as for
“flow Rochelle. and then the steam
oars. Mrs. McCaoe expects to leave
f her old Kentucky home far away.
is , in a few days.
3..
p be Kleufeies. Mr. and Mrs. George.
ll” 9 returned from their two weeks“
‘ p to Oswego. Alexandra. Syracuse.
t gThoussnd islands and all places of
interest in that section. lie is once
re driving his pen in the water
filth department in Brooklyn. and
iv lug forward to next year. when
ligand his wife expect to spend three
months in Europe, where they will
as an opportunity to visit their aim-n
a recently was married to n Gordian
mechanic. and went over there to per-
manently reside.
Vi“ outw—
Mrs. Oakley Smith and daughter
have gone to Chatsworth. New Jersey.
to Visit the old folks at home. Mildred
' Pearl, as they will be generally
c . ii there, are ever welcome guests
% parents. sisters. brothers and cou~
and the trite and quaint sayings
..Pearl will cause many of them to
I h for Joy over In New Jersey. The
' age street grandfolks. Jerome and
”pale. will miss her almost as Ilioy
w’ppid the roof over their heads, while
Mr father cannot refuse anything his
I gem asks. for he generally says
" , the 0. K."
...-......-
Hl‘he monthly meeting of the Junior
.worth Magoo of the East Norwulk
odist Episcopal Church Was held
I gt. evening in the basement of the
0 ch. Reports of a gratifying char
no r were submitted. and the follow.
I ofllcers were elected:
«sidearm—Miss Sarah Ferguson.
rst Vice-pntsident~—Mary Wright.
1, .0nd \'lce-presldeut-Mnrlon L”.
" medieu. ‘
Ird Vice-presidentwlssbei Ivlun.
. Vise-presidost—d‘esrl Wald-
rob“.
Secretary—Edward bloom.
mammoth".
. so rt! n.
At. the conclusion of the. business
there was a social lion. followed
by a want host. It all proved very
enjoyable. . . l
ROLWAYTON. .1
Anfyil‘tn'mti" flats... in... as...
when: moms in the Baptist
Church; . . --.,=i t
.ipcrtt'rlah who. were out in the
rightward? all: s "or“: ligating:
tllls illl'Ji'dfi : humwr' of partridge:
and It ligand that quantity of
thong the I this nor is
l.
.yv.’
‘ i
into 'm. «’1‘» has n: mason will
. “m .
Captain
t ,
.3?
to HI
Clip
of ‘ .,
m b“ i
arsl‘o’lilol us! My. all!
‘ f ‘s.’ " ‘ x
r
.. ...
I
also
who has been
. ” 1 . u " "
' ”We -
Petty wdflxyu;
slimm-
Mir.
it“.
»
. Pillshutv.“ Jones“itnti Gold’
b peso spanning a month with relatives
in boat
island their horn. in Weston district;
con
ship up to. lilll yours ”.04 -
Special. Sale
MedalFiour. ,
tillagper bag.
3 Cans Milk.
John Kane Is now employed
in
Brooklyn.
Miss Nfioml Weed returned from a
vlslt‘ln ew York yesterday.
Miss Fannie L. lioyt is a guest of
friends in. New York for several days.
The “Mysterious Valle" are appear
Ins at the Opera House for three
nights. _
Miss Roxana Crawford Is the new
teacher in School District No. 1. East
Woods. '
..___.._T__
R'ev. and Mrs. Joseph C_ Wyckoi‘f
have returned to their Prospect street
ome.
The new residence in South nvo
one for Augustus Buckley is nearly
completed.
John Rae. of New York. has been
enjoying his vacation at his home In
Talmadge Hill.
Mrs. W. E. Knapp. of Vista. has
been entertaining her daughter. Mrs. C.
Willis Barges, of Bridgeport.
The roadbod on the New Canaan
trolley line is being repaired by a gang
of trackmen from Stamford,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rae. of Tai-
madge Hill. who are making an exten‘
slve trip. are now in Canada.
The condition of Richmond Hill
roadways has been greatly‘impmved
and put in excellent condition.
lsaac Titus. who has been visiting
his daughter. Mrs. Frank Brooks. Lo-
cust avenue. has returned home.
Richard Northrop, of Hartford. who
has been visiting friends in town for
several days. has returned home
The Baptist prayer meeting .wns
hold at the residence of Rev. '1‘. L.
Dibble, East avenue. Sunday. at 323i).
-..“...
James Donnelly was acting conduct-
or ou the branch. last evening, in lht‘
absence of Conductor Augustus Green;
Miss Susie Lawton. of New York.
who has been a guest of Miss Fanny
L. Hoyt. Carter street, has returned
home.
Raymond Crane. of Bonsonhurst.
Brooklyn, who has been a guest oi
ltev. E. C. Benedict and family for a
few days, has rcturncd,
The fair held by the Daughters of
Liberty. In Raymond's "all. last
Thursday and Friday. was successful
financially as well as socially.
The residence of John L. Davcnport.
l’onus street. which was slightly dam-
agcd by lightning during a recent
thunder storm. iswoing repaired.
Prof. Ilritton. of the Yale Scientific
School. with two assistants, are in
town. making a study of insects. and
the various injuries to trees and is-
“age.
Rcv. and Mrs. E, C. Benedict of the
M. IE. Church tendered a very pleasing
and sociable reception to tho Inciti-
bars of tho Epworth League, last evo-
nlug. A most enjoyable time was at
forded. and a dainty collation served.
William Potter and William Simon
have been having their lawns regrad'
ml and filled in to s depih of several
inches to conform with the new grade
elevation established by the survc
for the new sidewalk just complete .
Mr. and Mrs. ilarclny Dunhain gave
a song recital at the residence at
Mrs. Lewis H. baptism. of Talmdsse
lllll. yesterday afternoon. The recital
was of Russian compositions and well
rendered. There was a large gather.
in of summer people.
George Brown has the contract for
building a new house and born for
Mr. Iiioomor. on the old Charles Wha-
icy plat-s. (lanolin avenue. The prom
eat buildings will be rated and the
new ones will cost nearly 012,000. The
contract coils for completion Juno 1.
Itr. aloomor and family will spend
the winter it the Colonial Hours.
was'r‘poar'.
have retumod home from a visit with
relatives at soothington.
Miss Edna Seymour of South Nor-
htrain. has been entertained by friends
“’0. .
Mrs. mm Clark and son who have
Norwalk. have returned to
The Newton fair. attracts (hills-v
tum hero particularly through «local
are abundant here unaware
”totem at. an average cries of not)
per basket to dealersnThe quality is
atolls the product ”Micah. .
sites toning and Mary Coley
W
.t‘ it . "it "
. some of the local, Iran‘sottnembers
.attended the meeting of Greenfield
grunge last night. Greenfield is be-
coming a moutattractIVe locality for
our social set of late and there is rea-
son to be for whether on grunge or‘
country club‘ lines. the residents of
that section are stout hospitable.
“ ‘1 Nothing is beacon: "1w about the new ,.
Hamish Church} at early in the
Ity, Members at that organization
concur in the opinion thsttthe time
'is' not yet ripe tor Auction but believe
that within a veer..o.allo wuthe so
. cured
25c.
Robertamlthi
pass. 25". ’
and work begun can new edi-
fice. Thethito now occupied by the
homeot $herli‘ifKemmnls, still held In
favor. ‘
enhancer.
Mrs. Barnes spout Monday with her
daughter. Mrs. Gregory. In Norwslk.
‘Miss FrancisWGl-egory. of Dnnbury.
was home are Sunday. , 2
Mrs. Minnie Gregory is visiting rel-
atives in Bridgeport.
Miss Bertie Miller,
of Danbury, is
visiting Miss
Bertie Van lloosear.
Miss Hazel Sims and Mr firm. of
Bridgeport, were guests ov Sunday
at D. A. Fillow‘. ‘
Mrs. E. 0. Shipman spent several
day; with friends in Brooklyn last
wee .
The Misseswbrouk and Misses Greg-
ory visited over Sunday with Mrs.
Geopple, in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frisbie and Mr.
and Mrs. Hawkes. of Bridgeport, were
guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F.
0. Gregory.
Mrs. Robert Gainer and children, of-
East Norwalk. are visiting Mrs. Gain-
or’s sisters, Mrs,_CurtIs and Mrs. War;
ren.
Charles F. Benton. formerly of this
place. lately of Brooklyn. has secured
a position in the Bureau of Printing
and Engraving at Washington and
will move his family there this month.
......
SOLDIERS' HOME INVESTIGATION.
The Daily Advocate printed the for
lowing communication yesterday:
In a recent issue of the Advocate
one of your news collectors states that
the charges which have been under
investigation at the Soldiers‘ Home
were inspired by spite by Mr. Mat-
thias, because of his discharge from
his position as engineer. Now. charges
may be made in spite. and yet may be
»—somc of themM-trua. Of course in
this mullcr the public know nothing
of the charges or the answers to
them. and so cannot tell whether the
decision: with respect to them was a
just one or not. Those cognizant of
the facts of the discharge of Mr.
Matthias cannot, however. but feel
that an injustice was done him. The
method of his discharge showed a sin-
gular way of doing business on the
port of those who brought it about.
Whatever a position a man may occu-
py. it is only fair if he is ncglcctful of
his duties or performs them in an un-
satisfactory manner, to call him to ac-
count aud give him a chance to de-
fend himself. before going to the ex-
lrcmc of a discharge. In the case in
question. no such course was pursued.
t‘bnrgcs wcre blade; It was taken for
granted that. they were true, and with-
out any examination. or opportunity to
reply to them. Mr. Matthias was suur
murily discharged. It Is pertinent to
ask if the Executivc Committee has
power to discharge him in the suin-
nlary mauncr in which thcy did. why
could thi’y not rciustntc him, If the
charges were not sustained, or If it
was (mind that they warc made for a
purpose? This way of doing buslncss
is certainly open to improvement. and
is contrary to the ordinary methods
employed by those who hire men or
women. President Roosevelt believes
.In the “squint-e deal." and such a
«nurse may be commendcd to those
who have to do with the affairs of
Fitch's Home for the Soldiers.
NOROTON.
POPU LAH AM UBEM ENTB.
AMERICAN VITAGRAPII 00.
Coming the American Vitagruph
Company. matinee and cvcning. Satur-
day, Septemhcr 22nd. with another of
its famous concerts. The Vitsgraph
'lompsny Is too well known to the
theatre-goers of South Norwulk for Its
oiear. steady and beautiful moving do.
three for any further introductoral.
Suffice to say this concert will surpass.
anything it has ever given in this city.
Worthy of special mention is The in-
disn's Revenge. or Osceola, the Last
of the Seminoles. A dramatic story of
Florida. The natural scenery Is pica!
lawsuits in the extreme. the acting
superb. The Interest is most in-
ing lini‘l ren‘lilutic.th Vita eh
value a on o e gra 's'voi'y
latest headliners and well worth the
price of admission alone. Another
picture taken at great expense by the
Vituraph Company is the great naval
review at Oyster Bay by Pro-went
Roosevelt on board the Mayflower. A
sgloadid series of views obtained
t rough special permission of the our;
val authorities. in addition to the
above great program there will be oth~
or all new subjects.
WW...
WHI‘I'I AND os‘lu MOUNTAIN!
AUTUMNAL XOURIIONI.
The Isle of tickets for the autumnal
excursions to the principal White and
amp Mountain resorts has been or-
needing” largo. many people having
taken arisen oi thin-sum reduced,
rates for visit as the popular moan-l
tats points in the most attractive sea.
son of the your. The opportunity of-
rarod by the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company
should not. be overlooked. ii‘uil por-
ti ' in regard to tickets and other
The lndian’s lie
hot-ems who plan for entries In tho
. .
y‘ l (at:
Q
til-mathht
g .... I or?" i
lo,’} r‘r‘r”
i sites may be had upon applica-
aunt.
.. ...—usual
..g
a l
‘9.
t...
.1...»
ummer gave promise' of being a rest .
tense throughout. and the climax thrlil- "
Juana roots Milo w”... .
Misunderstood” dildos nersbsck and
Thought a Boson Hsd‘aeen
granted.
When Judge Bareback took a live
minute recess to telephone yesterday
morning. during the Jury trial of Mor-
timer Delohery. of Danbury. one of the
lurymen decided to take a recess also
and. he was gone 25 minutes. while
all the court. odiciale were scouring the
building for him.
The trouble was occasioned by the
fact. that Judge Rorsback announced
a five minutes‘ recess at ll o‘clock and
then stated that the extra jurymen
who weren‘t trying the present case ;
could be excused until 11:30. Horace
Jennings, of Fairfleld, one of the rogu-
lar jurymen. misunderstood the judge
to say they could all have a recess un-
til 11:80. so he went out and took an
invigorating walk over Golden Hill.
A woman witness also took a walk
and there was trouble when Judge
Rorabuck again took his seat at 11:05.
Neither the juryman nor the witness
could be found anywhere. The woman
showed up In about uarter of an hour.
and the iurymun arr ved at 11:25. this
elicctually giving denial to the rumor
that the twp bud clopod. The trial was
then resumed. after the court had
taken the, blame for the delay upon
himself. but it was found that the
stenogrspher was missing. This occa-
sioned another short wait, but the.
wheels of Justice begun to move
smoothly after that.
Delohcry‘s case went to the Jury
about 3 o'clock. He is charged with
having snatched n pocketbook from
Mrs. Mary Swords, in Danbury.
Dchtt’s Little Early Risers. Pleu-
ant little pills that do not gripe or
slcken. Sold by The Clifford Phar-
macy. u
rash Fish.
f.-
SNAI’PER BLUES . . . . . .
....-......I'Zc
WHITE HALIBIIT ..... ..........12t:
STEAK COD i.120
WHOLE SALMON ............... 120
SLICED SALMON ./. .............. 131‘.
\VEAKFISH ..... '. ........ . ....... 10¢?
BONITA ' MAt‘KEItEL ............ 100
DRY ESCAIJDPS ........ . 300 qt.
All other kinds of Fish at reasonable
prices.
Dncross.
ran "on“ faiths; ovens
Mann. .
Old Iolvmlon Army Italian.
Inst Ind "Multiplied Crust Grid's.
Don’t Put up the Coal
Stove Yet. '
’.'I
m
r
,
Use a
Gas heater
‘l ‘7 for temporar
warmth.
Cllliuder Heaters..
$1.25 and$t50
t. ,'
I]
t; .2 y ..s
.ch2::‘
.r if? H24
summit More I I
“opined
in... 3. _t
... ~. than may,
a...
‘ exercised the prerogatives
‘ The men and the autumn,
‘ 1| llll'l’ 01'.
. vfl‘b .. Wit ;
Dsulpl 'Dunlop. oi South Norwalk.
ot a. Justice
of the-peace when he sat untbe suits
of four Italian laborers who wanted
.. money due them from a Standard firm
of contractors of their own
silty. 1 . .
Attorney John J. Calico for the man
.faotorised money in the handover the
nation.
tractors Sacco & Vigiiino. oi Stamford.
of their
$34.70;
Domenico
claims were: Peter. (Junie.
Francesco Angloue. 88.75;
. Atiol, $8.25, and Audra Noulo $7.50.
.'i‘lle cases were continued until 8 a.
111., Friday to give Attorney [nuts 8.
Doors. who appeared for the defend-
ants. time to file an answer.
When two strong men come to
blows. even if they are well matched.
it Is not a pleasing sight. but the
man who gets the worst of it M i use
lloWlit's Witch Hazel Salve, he will
look better and fuel better in short
order. [is sure you got DcWiti’s. Good
for everything a salvo Is used for. In-
cluding .piles. Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy. ‘ "
llII'Papus.
Painters’ Supplies.
' :Crockeru.
. Glassware.
House'fumishinc
Goods.
Cloth Window. shades. wan fringe. 280
White Curtain Poles. with fixtures, lilo
Picture frames and Window
Shades Made to Order.
"""_ l
Painting and
Decorating.
t H.DEGKE W
R.
I! Washington “not.
Tel. Con. Comb Nomilr.
.onfi‘k it
it ‘Ierood
Brooklyn brewery ilrm's lager beer.
No better. We deliver it in your
house. 81.00 per case (24 bottles.) Li-
quor; at lowest prices. Tel. 151-13.
Central Hotel,
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Imus.
tooth Norwalk. com
Joseph puma, prop.
’ n
.1“in
I .
‘II
We consider this sea-
son’s line the best
we ere! had.
Ll”
E. E. ilorhm.
. . l . . .
" mam
GNOIWALK.
o
{ii the in l. l.
r for freight .dnly
0- after , Him. a.
fi'hfifitflmml‘“ m
' ' t Si“l""s.W-“' W
Tokeneko Corporation and due Conw
Grimm's Puini i
"Joly:
d‘ ’ -
Itdbin'son, of loldlsrs’ Home, Pla-
rum is a Giv War incident. . it
Dr. and Mrs. liyrou W. Robinson
spent-Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. l).
Leonard, in Litchileid. Dr. Robinson is
resident physician and surgeon at
Fitch‘s Home for Soldiers. Noroton
Heights. In the days of the Rebellion
he was surgeon in the Sixth Regiment.
0. V. Lucius I). Leonard was in that.
regiment. and at. Deep Run, August til,
1864. he received a terrible wound. A
minute ball passed through the thigh
bone, shattering it badly. and passing
into and lodging in the abdomen. This
was about 11 a. m., and Mr. Leonard
lay on the field all day. Two or three
surgeons came and looked at him,
shook their heads and passed on to
others who thcy thought had a cliauco
tor their lives. Just as the sun was
going down, the wounded soldier
managed to attract the attention of
another surgeon udlo, when he came
11). exclaimed: “My God. IAIOlllll'd! is
that you?" It was Surgeon Myron W.
Robinson. who recognized one of his
men for whom he had formed a warm
friendship. lie knelt beside the al-
mose dcnd man and out. the bullet
out. looked after him and saved his
life. Mr. Leonard feels sure that in
a little while-ho would have been
past. help. No wonder he says that he
“has a warm place In his heart for
Dr. Robinson.” '
A CLEAR COMPLEXION AND
BRIGHT EYES
In most cast-s a sallow. blotchcd
complcxion and dull heavy eyes are
due to poor digestion and an inactive
livcr. Orluo Laxative Fruit Syrup
aids digestion and stimulates the I or
and bowels and makes the complc on
smooth and clear. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not nauaeate or gripe
and is mild and pleasant to take. Re-
fuse substitutes. Plaisted‘s Drug Store
and The Clifford Pharmacy. ”
I
Sentinel Want Ads. pay.
Bun ‘{ our Saturdaui
Groceries at our store _,
and Save Monet). '
I: " infill»! I hqlgi 'f
21 lbs. Granulated Sugar ...... $1.00
3 Pkgo. Zest .. 25c
3 lb. Can Baked, Beans, 10c; 3 for 25¢
2 Pkgn. Cream Wheat .......... 25:
Sweet Potatoes, per peck ...... 30c
‘ t...
Aston.
:4 Cottage 'Ave., East Norwalk.
Phone 223-3.
————‘
'1'... " » "fl...
PLUMBING 'AND STIR!
HOT AIR HEATING. ll
Gu and Gleam Fitting,
RICHMOND RANGES?
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
ITOVES AND HANG“.
[LATE AND TIN ROOFING.
III Fixtures, Motel Calling. Ill.
Have you seen our stock of
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPAN . _
17 WALE ITREET. a NOIWALK.
ovum. now assume cam
us.
.......
should‘bo equipped with I his!)
snow white, onepleco "Standard" I’D!
coisin Enameled Lavatory. .
Have you ever stopped to maids!
how dellghfnlly convenient it wall
be to have hot and cold running wet.
in you dressigg chamber. also]
int apartment Irst flour toil:
room? its presence would am It.
the blunt do of comfort.
We will gl ly quote you prions. Or
plumbers are strictly competent I:
shoal“. honest and reliable.
Horace R. Iiash.
BORN“ MAIN AND Wll‘l' ITO.
Iouth Norwslk. coon.
...”-..uwm
.. .THI NIW.
uotiaL VICTORIA
one MINUTI non error
IDIOPIAN PLAN.
moosuislfsoturtlll
Ou- no
looms Li his Milan. Iv
mun?
list I
My room
MT" RIADONAILI.
. Plant” fucked cm in emanation
A fol Inc of Miter, Nor-sill l M
iii We «stand Win-q Light's out
cull-slimy. on hand.
'1'. “I. SULLIVAN,
. telephone Coll. 0H
‘7 cellphone elm its.
om scams:
”use“
[have Dinners and All Kinds of It
M Cooked were».
Bathing and fishing.
lists W,M‘Mnt hr the least.
.....L. in t ....1 ”tab...
,O’Gulliwqri. .
v . . vii “ .
WANT3 BTOGK R OGNI . I
l W. ’
Marinate Who‘ Says He
tip in a Railroad Dani flocking
to Get Monsyflaohg ’ .
3udge iieorku Wu theler ‘ alttlns
a referee, heard arguments nfithe suit ;‘
of Jonathan A."\‘i’hitc. of Newark. N.
J.. against the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad. in‘ the civil
isuperior court rooms yesterday morn:
ng.
M. White claims that in 1875 he"
puchased stock In the Middletown (a
Willimnntic railroad. to the value all
$100,000. This road was sitarwards ab-
sorbed by the New Yorkklr line andi
this in turn was bought by the New}
York. New Haven and Hartford road.
for $3,500,000. .
Mr. White claims that the latter read
now refuses to recognize his shares all
stock. although he has presented them
to receive their value in money. to
which he claims he is entitled. The
dcilendaut corporation contends h
does not own any stock. - ‘
Attorney Taylor, of New York, and
Attorney Hubbell. of Norwalk,~repre-
seated the plaintiff, and Attorney
George B. Watrous. of New Haven.
the defendant. Judge Wheeler has
the case under consideration. .
CASTO Fl IA '
For Infants and Children. .
The find You have Always Bought
”r“r422¢sn2p
‘ .
Signature of ‘
——.~.
POLITICAL LULL THAT WON’T ’
LAST.
It may be due to the warm weather
or perhaps it Is the traditional calm
before the storm, but, anyway there.
has been a lull in local politics the”
past few days. which is quite unusual
with the number of candidates in the
field. Both sides are marking time.
Next week. the candidates will get
busy with their posters. and other
campaign material and probably
things will. then warm up again. '
'!
..s.--......a
l DIAIONII I!!!“ '
it i A l 1)
brand? ‘13" owl: will";
and Gold mmlllr tum. sealed
with blue Ribbon T e I.
Ms
E ‘ .
arm l'lLllllg’égg'g
I: lied. Sum. tony-s
at)? in Cr
Indolph
hero.
Po.
Bill Nlliiiiii all
IOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
m l
TRANIAc'rI A GENERAL IANKINs .
IUSINEM. “
filxfilll'“ 315]?” rm
smooch.”
"‘l
..-—n
Che-Isa!
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$173,500.00
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EDWIN H. MATHEWOON. PM
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Pros.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, Cashier.
WILFRED BODWELL, Asst. Guilt“
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John H. Knapp» lsmuz Gram-y)
Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Stuart: John H. LI'N.
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J. M. Layton '85 Co.
Insomniac.
8 Railroad Avenue. Go. Norwollt.
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Till JOHN R. LAWRMGI
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Norwalk Chronicler