c-
“I? .
Phone Ili‘lo
. Mrfl'flfortlirolt
use”. bronchitis. weak lungs.
. n
if you feel than coming on a few
doses of our _ ‘
"LAXATIVR COLD TABLETl"
will break It- up. They will cure a
deepseated cold in twenty-four hours.
We flagrant-o, Them.
' PRIOR lilo.
ruthenium...
enmeshed“. room.
m wksarsoron or.
1‘31- flail um.
his own family. Ask him libs
and lung trouble .suoii'u inini
Doss .‘ , at '
‘ .'. .. of” “’r‘ r: .5
Wilma of Jamaica. Long island. are
the guests of Mrs. Mary Thomas.
at...
Willlam Pinknoy, of Rowsyton ave-
nue. one of the commuters to New
York. had a very narrow escape from
being killed Tuesday afternoon. He
was coming to Rowayiml on the of-
ternoon train. and was near Green-
wich, when a bullet wbiued through
the window of the train and passed
so oioseto Mr. Pinkney’s face that
he could hear it sing.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Arthur Siauson has taken a posi-
tion in Sillimari’s drug store.
Miss Florence McDonald leaves to-
day for Wellesley College »
Dr. G. H. Nixon has been ill for se-
veral days but is now able to be out
again.
The infant child of Mrs. Warnock
Mrs. Harriet Tate and Mrs, William
S. Tate spent yesterday in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Keeling have
returned from a vacation trip to New
Jersey.
Mrs. Albert Dunn. of Betts Place,
has returned to her home after spend-
ing several weeks in Ridgeefldl.
Irving Smith and Harry Crossett are
at Wesleyan University, Mlddletown.
where they have commenced a course
of study.
The Ladies‘ Aid Society, of the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Cchurch. held a very successful supper
last night. in the basement of' the
church. There was a good attendance
of the members and friends. and those
who remained away missed one of the
best menus and piesaritest times ever
held in the church. The chairman
of tho‘committee of arrangements
was Mrs. Arthur N. Paddock, and she
was ably assisted by Mrs. .i. C. Haw-
kins. Mrs. James L'Honimedieu. Mrs.
Arthur Waldron, Mrs. James Hanford.
Mrs. J. Howard King, Mrs. Henry Scy-
niour. Mrs. Frank Seymour, Mrs.
John Wheeler, Miss Gorbam. Mrs.
Walker, Miss Clara Waldron and Miss
lsbselle Hsnford.
To the Official Board of the East Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal Church.
Dear Brethren: The next session of
our Conference in April, 1907. will wit-
ness the termination of the fortieth
year of my ministry and the fifth year
of my pastorate in East Norwalk. I
long ago decided that a five years' pas-
torate is long enough for me and for
most churches. Some time ago I ask-
ed Dr. Adams, our Presiding Elder,
to arrange with the Presiding Bishop
for my appointment to another charge
in April, 1907. 1 therefore give you
early intimation of my desire and
purpose to change. that you may have
ample time in which to secure another
pastor.
Thanking you for all your kindness.
both official and personal, to me. and
praying for yourselves and the church
the richest blessings both temporal
and spiritual, I remain very sincerely
yours,
' E. CUNNINGHAM,
East Norwalk. Conn, Sept. 25, 1906.
. A regular meeting of the Official
Board of the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church was held last even-
ing at 8 o'clock. The names of pro.
bationers were. passed for admission
to membership in the church October
7, 1906. The Board having voted some
months ago to allow the pastor to se—
le’ct the time for his vaaction. he an-
nounced that he wished to leave Mon-
day, October 8. The committee on
supply of the pulpit announced that
they had secured the Rev. Dr. Thom-
ad,.of the New England Conference. to
supply the pulpit on November 14th.
The pastor announced the succesfiri
conclusion of negotiations with the
Rev. W. A. Dunnett. of Lynn. Mass,
for a two weeks’ rovivnl campaign,
commencing Sunday, November 4.
1906. Mr. Dunnett is highly recom-
mended ue a man, a preacher and a
spiritual leader. He has labored with
lakge success in Methodist churches
in ,Patchogue, Murnuroneck and New
York city. He sings. He is deeply
interested in young people. The Board
veiled to spend a week in services pre~
paratory to his coming. Committees
were appointed to attend to various
departments of the work. as follows:
Finance, D. L'Hommedieu. L. G. Fow-
ler, . E Day; advertising, F‘. l. Mer-
riam. lit L Hanford. George Reynolds;
0 tertuinment. J. S. Randall, C. H.
8 as: music, H. J. Hipson, chair-
man: ushers, L. (l. Fowler. chairman;
to‘rseoure preachers for the prepara-
tory Niall. Rev. Ill. Cunningham.
The following communication from
the pastor. accompanied with the
statement that it was a notice and,
needed no action, was then read by
the secretary:
Special Sale
or
Pillsbury, Jones and Gold
Medal-Flour.
iii W. bar-
3 Cans Milk, - 25c
Roberta—Enrich
an. Mary Thomas, who has been
, has improved slightly. ; roam from
died '1“ ‘ y at the Volunteers of
America Home. The burial was yes-
terday.
Volunteer Hook and Ladder Com-
pany. of Noroton will give a fair to
night for three nights in the head-
quarters.
George H. Tilley and family, who
have been on an extended European
tour have returned to their home in
Green's Farms and will soon take up
their residence here for the winter.
Adjutant and Mrs. Wilson Reinhart
have returned there after a visit to
New York. Captain DeLaney, of the
headquarters stall. who has been look-
ing after the home during their ub-
sence has returned to New York.
John P. Bruinmer is soon to take
the part of the building In which his
barbershop is at present located. but
which is now occupied by Wuterbury's
restaurant and convert it into a pool
and 1billiard parlor and quick lunch
stan .
A great deal of business will be
transacted on Monday at the annual
town meeting, for which the call has
just been posted. Among the more
important matters are to lay an annual
tax; to fix the salaries of town ofli~
cials; to appropriate money for the Ft"
pairs of the highways; to appropriate
$100 to each of the fire departments;
to authorize the selectmen to borrow
not more than 825.000'for the expens-
es of the year; to abate a number of
taxes; to appropriate $300 to raise
West Side avenue to the proper grader
to increase the salary of the janitor
of the town hall to $200; to authorize
the school board to hire a suitable
music teacher; to vote on the plan
to consolidate the schools of the town;
to decide whether the town shall be
license or no license: to accent the.
Hooker road; to appropriate $400 for
it alone nrch bridge on Hawes nvo-
rule. and to hear the reports of lhu
town officers.
WESTPORT.‘
Mrs. Margaret. Sniffon has rcturncd
home from a visit. with friends in Wil-
ton.
Miss Edna Ilnlo who has been suin-
inoring here has returned to her home
in Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mrs. Grant Chappell and sons have
returned to Williinnniic after a visit
here with friends.
Miss May Schinndler who has been
visiting here has returned home to
New York.
Mrs. William Bulklev of the Forms,
has been visiting with friends at
itidgefleld.
Miss Fannie Ooodsell tins returned
home from Norwaik where she was an
end of the week guest of relatives and
friends.
Miss Auma Jennings who has been
visiting friends at Westllcld. N. J.,
has returned to her home at the
Futurist.
Miss Mildred Taylor was bridesmaid
at the Comobs-l‘r‘cul wedding in New
York recently. Mrs. Trent is an aunt
of the young lady.
BOSTON HOLDS F. 8. CURTIBB FOR
CONTEMPT.
New Havan Road Vice-President Gum-
monsd to Court.
Vice-President Fayette S. Cnrtlss,
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. who is in charge
of the engineering and construction de-
partment of that-corporation, stands
in contempt. of court and has been
summoned to appear in court in Mill!—
sachusetts to clear himself of this
charge.
it appears that some time ago the
Supreme Court of Massachusetts issu-
ed an injunction restraining the rail-
roud from placing obstructions in a
road near Boston. which was used bv
carters. After the injunction was
granted. with the Slioth Wharf Bay
and Terminal Company as the comp-
Radiant, the road was closed to traf-
c.
The judge. who issued the injunc-
tion in his order for the appearance
of Mr. Curtise. stated that he regards
the ate of the road in closing up this
highway as in contempt of the court.
and intimated that the blockade by
the railroad will have to he removed.
Mr. Curtlss will have to answer to the
contempt charge Friday. He will
have the aid of the railroads best
counsel in the matter.
FRENCH CRUIIER OFF IOITON.
BOSTON. Sept.
cruiser Jurisn do in Oraviers arrived
at the Quarantine station earl this
‘ Sydney. 0. B. t was
«meted that she would come up the
a... .s ,
he ‘ *it‘liintsciffilni‘ ~-
27.-—-—The French
.. .. To drop the. ash alias.
rebloln In Nature Which
”Wrecks Many Minds.
A scientist who has been tray/elixir
in Africa in search of an answer to
. someque‘stlonl concornlng-rsilfall giv-
es as his opinion that the expression
of imperturbabie calm on the face of
the Pphinir arises from the fact that
she has never tried to find the sus-
have sent many men to their graves.
What is gravity? is one of them.
Hundreds of men have gone insane
trying to answer it. Some, in fact
have‘gone so far as to try to disprove
the , eory entirely. An En ish naval
capt it wrote a book on t is subject
and sent it to all the learned societies
in Europe.
Why cannotforce bacrested by hu-
man power. Trying to accomplish
this has hastened the ends or many a
worthy mun. Perpetual motion will be
an accomplished fact if we can disco-
ver how force is made. Keeley, with
his motor. who claimed to have disco-
vered perpetual motion, was a swind-
Ier whose death revealed his ingenious
counterfeit of perputuai motion. if
this discovery could be made, it would
revolutionize the world.
What source of heat supply has the
planet Mars? This is another riddle.
Our earth gets much more heat. from
the sun than Mars does, yet that pla-
net has a beautiful, mild climate. As-
tronomers have watched the ice cap
thawing on Mars and they have prov-
cd that water flows and clouds rise.
This shows that the sun has heat. But
if not supplied by the sun, from what
source does it come?
Where the tide is born is another
of nature‘s secrets. 0n the island of
Pnpcte, in the Southern Pacific there
is every day at 12 midday and 2 in the
afternoon high tide. Why, no one is
able to explain. A scientist. has been
able to turn gold into silver but no one
so far has been able to make a mag-
net which attracts gold. Could this
be accomplished its enormous value
can scarcely be realized. for it would
make it- possible to work rock from
no known process has been able to or
tract gold in paying quantities.
FINDS NEW WITNESSES.
For That Reason Judge Light Asks
New Trial for Man Sent to the
State's Prison for Life.
Upon the ground that he has discov~
cred three new witnesses who will
an abibl for Joseph Failaneo. of Green.
wich. now serving a. life sentence
in State's Prison for murder. Judge
John H. Light. of South Norwulk.
this morning filed a motion for a new
trial in the case.
Fallanco was found guilty of mnrdcr
in the second degree by the jury in
the May term of the criminal superior
court when he was charged with hav-
ing fatally stabbed Snivntor D'Agos.
lino. one of his llsllnn countrymen.
on December 5 of last year at Green-
wich.
According to the motion filed by
Judge Light. he has obtained three
new witnesses who will swear that
it‘sllanco was with them when the
stabbing took place. arid also that he
had no knife. and that he is conseq.
ncnily innocent and unjustly iiupri
soiled.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY OPENS.
lAMlilllllGE. Muss. Sept. ill—Hur-
vurd University openedfioday with a.
large entering class. and with a num-
ber of important changes. One of
the most interesting innovations to
the undergraduates was the change
in the tuition for. The old for of 8150
has been soiiicwhnt altered so that
hereafter a man will have to pay $20
extra for each full course over four
courses, except. ill the freshman year,
when he is allowed to take five cour-
ses without extra charge. One of the
chief academic changes is the merging
of the college and Lawrence Scientific
School. The scientific school will be
abolished at once. but the degree of
Bachelor of Science will be given in
Harvard on the some terms as the
llnchelor of Arts. The equipment of
the university hns been greatly on-
larged by the addition of the five new
buildings of the medical school In the
Boston Fenwny. The law school has
also been enlarged by the addition of
Langdell Hell. in the faculties there
are but few changes of importance,
UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS CON-
OHIOB
PHlLADELPHiA. .Sept 27.-——Anotb-
or meeting of the National Congress
on Uniform Divorce Laws will be held
in this city beginning November is.
The first meeting of the congress was
held in Washington last spring. At its
coming meeting the congress will
consider the draft of a statute which
it will seek to have adopted in Mary
state in the Union. This statute was
drawn up by a special committee of
the Congress.
. The committee which drafted the
statute will hold it preliminary meet.
ing hero on oNvou‘ibsr 10.
WHY?
if blow ls bio, why shouldn't brow be
bro? .
if one is do, why shouldn't do be
dough?
if tough is luff, why shouldn't fluff be
spelled flough’t
if cough is coil, why shouldn't toil be
spelled tough?
it dough is do, why shouldn't beau
be spelled bought
if, bougii is how, why shouldn't cow
be spelled cough?
And. if dough is do and doc is do,
why shouldn't dodo be doughdoef~
New York American.
NOT POllllLl.
"Do you .treat your cock as one of
the family?"
"Good gracious. not She wouldn’t
permit such fsiniliarityi"--letiinore
American.
"DlRan."
Chicago Post.
The republicans regard it as the
Maine squeeze.
A conceited friend is rather to be
chosen than a Mover one.
PAIR WOMIN.
He was a man of method.
And so he thought it one
When he was min: after thorn
...| ..
«ma-us...
. .. i‘In ,
were to the riddles of nature. which.
we AM new“
Chicago Wins.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 2'l.——'l‘ho Chica-
go Nationals, who have won the pen-
snt, for this year, had a batting streak
on yesterday and won easily from
Brooklyn, 12 to 7. in the second inn-
ing the visitors batted mason out of
the box. and Whiting. who succeeded
him, was unable to hold down the pram
nant winners. The scene by iIIl‘IlIlIKfli
Chicago 3 0 ti 0 0 l 0 0 2—12 22 2
Brooklyn 201000202—719 0
Batteries—Overall and Walsh; Eas-
on. Whiting and Ritter.
New York. a; Cincinnati, 4.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27v~By clever
base running and timely bunting the
New York team beat Cinclunutl.yes«
t/erday, (l to 4. The score by innings:
R. H. E.
NewYork 10500000x-6 8 2
Cincin. 002010001~492
Batteriesm’l‘aylor. Wiltse and Bres-
nahun; Hall and Schlel.
Pittsburg Wins Two.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27.-—Pltts-
burg twice shut out the locals yester-
day. and in the second gtune. which
was called at the end of the sixth iiin-
ing on account. of darkness. Philadel-
pliln failed to make a hit. The scores
by innings:
(First grime):
RH. E.
Pittslinrg. 4 (l 0 0 0 001 0—4) 9 2
Pliilu. ii 0 0 i) 0 0 0 0 0-0 6 3
Batteries—»Willls and Phelps;
Richie and Dooin and Crist.
(Second gnmel:
lt.li. a.
Pittsburg (l i 3 (l 4 0—8 9 1
Philadelphia ll 0 0 (I i) il-—0 (I 2
Batteries~Lleficld and l‘cltz; Moser
rind Crist unrl Dooin.
St. Louis, 6: Boston. 3.
BOSTON. Sept. 27.~St. Louis won
yesterday's gumc. ii to 3. Murray's hil-
ting deciding the contest. Cniiieron
pitched to only two men. A savage
liner from Burch's but stunned him.
O'Neil caught the ball as it bounded
from Curiicron's head and before it
could fall to the ground he threw it to
'l‘enncy to complete a unique double
play. The score by innings:
R. H. E.
St. Louis 000102021—6111
Boston 0 2 0 0 I) ll 0 0 i~3 9 4
linttcrics~McGlynri and Noonun;
Cniiicroii, Dolan and O'Neil.
American League.
CHICAGO. Sept. 27.—-Chicago yes~
tcrdny administered to Boston the
third consecutive defeat. The score
was 2 to 0. Both runs resulted from
gifts. followed by a stolen base and
a hit in each instance. ()verlin, Bos-
ton's new recruit. and Walsh pitched
excellently. The score by innings:
R. H. E.
Chicago IIOOOOIOIX—‘J 5 0
Boston 000000000—061
lintrcries~Waish and Sullivan; 0v-
crlln and Armbruster.
Three Straight for Detroit.
DETROIT. Sept. 27.—Detroit sent
Eubunks. one of its colt pitchers.
against New York yesterday and.
though hit often. be shut out the New
Yorkn. 2 to 0. by fine work in pinches.
A base on balls, an error. a long fly
and Cobb's single gave Detroit its
runs. New York filled the bases in
the eighth with one out. The game
was played in n mist on a sloppy field.
The score by innings:
R. ll. E.
Detroit 20000000x~2 7 0
New l'ork000000000-—010 3
linttories~Eubnnks and Payne and
Schmidt; lions. Doyle and chinow
and McGuire.
Cleveland Still Winning.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 27.—-Clevelnnd
mode it three straight from Philadel-
phia yesterday. Jose was very effec-
tive. while Dygert was wild and poorly
supported. Clark had his hand hurt
by a foul tip. and Cougalton was put
out for disputing a decision. The
score by innings:
R. H. E.
(‘icveiund 0 0 i) l «i 0 0 0 x~5 9 2
l’hila. 000002100-341
Batteries—Jose and Clark and Be-
niis; Dygert. Schuiiiun and Berry and
Byrnes.
St. Louis, 5: Washington. 1.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21—81. Louis had
an easy time defeating Washington
yesterday, 5 to l. The score by inn-
lngs:
R. H. E.
St.l.ouis 000i00401~6 ii 0
Wash. 00000l000—«1d2
Batteries—«Powell and O'Connor;
linrdy and Wakeeilld.
HEARBT PREPARING A BPEECH.
NEW YORK, Sept 27.~W, it. Hearst
had nothing to say this morning con-
cerning his nomination by the Demo-
cratic State Concention. He was en-
gaged in preparing a speech which he
will deliver at. the County Fair in
l’oughltecpsic. this afternoon. and it
was not expected the the would make
any statement concerning his nomina-
tion today.
This
Gianni. Dov,
narrowest; . ’
m wumnorolt ,srassr.
u. -4.—
iw- “9'95”.“
4's
.. a» .; .
> i
opted While“
wm...~_.-_w _-...
Wall
womb
ulnar , no
i TIIE
file are Clover hi to and no 3
or; a...” m r c
"A Cold or a Cough nearly always pro-
duces constipation—Aha water all runs to the
eyes. nose and throat instead of passing out
of the system through the liver and kidneys.
For the want of moisture the bowels become
dry and hard." Nearly all other cough cures
are constituting. especially those containing
Opiates. Kennedy’s Laxative Honey and
Tar moves the bowels. contains no Opiates.
KENNEWS
l. A II AT l V E
HONEYIIBTAII
" Relieves Colds by‘working them out
of the system through a copious action of
the bowels.
”— Relieves Coughs by cleansing and
strengthening the mucous membranes of
the throat.chcst. lungs and bronchial tubes.
For Creu . Whooping Cough,“ Gri pa,
Influenza, 1bronchitis, and all Coughs,
Colds, Lung and Bronchial ailections no
remedy is equal to Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. Children like it.
Put up In 255. 50c and ".00 bottles at tho Lab
oratory of E. O. DsWittlt Oo..Ohlcago. U.5.A
SOLD BY
THE CIIFFORD PHARMACY.
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY
t
The Lord‘s lambs do not need to look
sheepish.
Weisbach
Lamps
it Folloving Prices.
,
-—-—-—-
No. 7i302 box light. 750
WHITE AIR HOLE LAMP.
No. 7i308 Box light. $i
FANCY AIR HOLE LAMP.
Above prices Include Installation.
Bonn. Railway ti
Lighting Coping
.———__.=‘
‘aper
3" .I
We consider this sea-
son’s line the best
we ever had.
l
E. ii. Gotham,
DEOOIIATOII;
TELEPHONE-III.
‘Il PIII‘I" IT. I. NOIWALK.
i"?
..,.a..._.,,,...... . ....A an»... M. -w..____.__.......v«
liailu line in ii. i. ’
for freight Only.
so an ‘ stk’suaaao.
BIEA'N‘LE, Washington, Sept 27.—~
I A. dispatch to' the I’Osblnlciligenrcr
from the White Horse, Alaska, says
that. tho steamer:Columbia, owned by
the White Poss Company, was burned
to the water’s edge nenr ii‘ivo Fingers.
on the. Yukon River. it. is supposed
the fire originated from the boiler, and
igniting llircc tons of black powder
cruised an explosion. The chief nitric,
Joseph Welsh. and one fireman are
missing. A cabin boy untried Murray
was fatally injured. Others were bud.
iy burned and all on board had very
narrow escapes.
NEW JERSEY PRISONER HANGS
HIMSELF.
llRlilE’l‘ON, N .l. Sept. 27.~l.onis
Emmett, who was in jtlii hcrc awaiting
trial for burglary, hanged himself inst
night with a rope torn from a coil
huiiniioclr. He had tied his feet to-
gether before ending his life. '
MEXICAN CHOPB DAMAGED.
MEXICO Cl’i‘Y. Sept. 27.—~Tlie re-
cent heavy rains have caused much (in-
inuge to crops in different portions of
the country. The ruins of the Pacific
slope have been unusually torrorilirfl
and the railroad work has. been torn-
poriwily checked.
_—
IIVIIII'YIITI’ILLS
'l‘ E DIAMOND BI
E 5:] l Ask your Dru gland"
, a «use. Pills In nu
.. ; and train mouth: imm, sealed
g... with Blue Ribbon. 'l‘nkonootlsr
" tiirihlii‘l W is nearer]
Dragon's m'ras'p PILLD, r333
hears regarded as Best,
Safest. Always
elllhis. liuld by Dru m h
Chemical 00.; arm-«I; 5':
Fresh Fish.
SNAI’I’ER INNER ............ 120 II).
BONITA MACKRIIRI. ......... lilo lb.
LARGE NATIVE EELS ..... 14c lb.
BIT’I‘TERFISII ................. IIII' Iii,
STEAK (‘Oil .................. 120 lb.
GERMAN (‘.-\It}’ ............... 100. Ii).
WHOLE SALMON ........... ..i2r: It).
SIAICED SALMON . . . . . . . . . . 140 lb.
ESCALIDPS ................... lilo qt.
SOFT SHELL (‘RAIIS ........ 050 (102.
All other kinds of fresh fish at res-
sonablc prices.
Dacross.
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET. /
Old Salvation Army Building. ‘
East End of Washington Street Bridge
1w ill
PLUMBING AND [mu
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
lTOVEs AND RANGBI.
.LATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Cu and Steam Fitting,
In Fixtures, Metal Coiling. lb.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
N Y,
NOIWAILK.
Bub {our Saturdail’s
Groceries at our store
and Save Moneu.
——
COMPA
17 WALL ITREET.
I
21 lbs. Granulated Sugar ....<.-. “.00
3 Pkgs. Zest . 250
3 lb. Can Baked Beans, 10c; 3 for 250
2 Pkgs. Cream Wheat ........... 250
Sweet Potatoes, per pack m...» 801:
AERJK
24 Cottage 'Avn, East Nomlk.
Phone 223-3.
—-—
ivssv uov's outcome cuss
us.
«I.
should be equipped with I his!)
snow white, onspioco “StW‘ Ill
csisln Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to use:
bow deilghfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running well
in your tires chamber, Ilse)
ing apartment lrst floor toil
room? its presence would am It.
the blunt do of comfort.
We will gl y quote you prions. D!
It
plumbers are strictly coin
phonics, honest and
Horace R. flash,
contain mm mo Wll‘l'
loath Network. cons. M
HOTEL VICTORIA
DNI MINUTE FROM Dim
IUIOPIAN PLAN-
. ”Our more I special feature. Us.
1930': 3:31.12" Wigu' filing»? and slum. Lions am no
Pier ll. lost him. ow 1 (root cry room but“.
of Dover strut . or escort
mm”. at pfn. mine-rm
It Norwslk up to t p. sand Ionic
Maple 5230.9. in. ,
”WALK “MIMI“.
l
a» ‘i’9
IATII IIAWNA'LI‘
W
Willi rapes
Paintersigup‘pliesi '
Crookenl.
Glassware.
House-furnishing
Goods.
Cloth Window Shades. with fringe, 28:) .
White Curtain Poles, with fixtures, 10o
i. t. M Jillillfllliai
Picture frames and Window
Shades Made to Order.
. il ”if“ . J
Painting and
Decorating.
5i“! ' . MELIJI
L. H. DECKER,
l7 Washington ltroet.
Tel. Con. leuth Nomlk.
rinks:
It Is Good
Brooklyn brewery ilrm's lager beer.
No better. We deliver it in‘ your
house, $1.00 per case (24 bottles.) Li-
quors at lowest prices. Tel, lsi-is.
Central Hotel,
Corner Monroe and Chestnut struts.
South Norwslk. Conn.
Joseph Disses, Prop.
cm Nilliiiiii nil
', IOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
a
-
‘l_ _ Iceman.
fur?“ capital; ". I
' aroo.ooo.oo _ ,.
FIUIPLUI AND "on". m
’I7J.500.00
EDWIN H. MATHEWQON. Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vlco.Pros.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, Cashier.
WILFRED BODWELL. Asst. cashish
olsscross. Iii
E. if. Mathewson Hsni‘y onmr'i
John H. Knapp Ismael Grommet,
Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian lwsrtz John N. LIII'L
' Prod H. Rowln.
.__........._-. *.w
W
FRANK C. ,
VAN SCOYJ
‘1? measure. any
\
cram. inns
nor warn. my
use low
4 in paramil-
: ml. Iiietr Iron. Bells!
nuts”. “mu.
, “d lllosth Mala soul]
It Ingram 4U. «-
ii
rmnmml'
W
A ' " ‘ more; "can an; "-2,. ..
Gregory’s Point!
ll... mrsoawua up”
I var m
a... -i‘
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of lei
l‘ood Cooked to Order. a.)
Bathing and fishing. 1
m losses to Rent by the least.
John O'IuI-Ilvnn.
Propriotbr.’
W
ms Jasmin "Wilma
a. .u.ut'££‘.'”.’."" in.
. Al;
"aria-aunts”...
--m..,‘““'%l 7‘
TIANOAOTI A GENERAL IANKINH
’ ,-..
i 4'
g, '
I M...
Finely necked cm in «sceptics
A ful line of Arthur, Merrill 6 Con
ills Co's celebrated Wises. Litters In!
cm" always on hand.
TI; I. SULLIVAN. Prom
. _. Telephone call. Ole-4.
, yr...
1
Norwalk Chronicler