Evening sentinel, Monday, October 1, 1906 · page 7

 
 

”new

 
 
 
 

 

1,.sdiIP.IiERi ..

ferior Writing Paper. We can sell
you an excellent quality linen cloth

finish paper f0
5 PAPER, and

no sun ,
so nuvnnopas,
19c BOX.

This. of course. is an exceptional
”NO. but We have other good values
in boxes.
and 36c.

unmanailnrmacy.
PLATNER & B LIIY. PEOPS»

so: WASH! eras or.
To. an

of. resular sizes at 10, 25
~ ‘ ‘ ‘ l

 

 

 

Miss Bertha Benedict spent yester<
day In Bethei.

Richard lrwin was a visitor in New
Haven, yesterday.

 

Mlss Lillian F. St. John spent yes-
terday with relatives in New Canaan.

A meeting of the Loyal Workers'
Society was held yesterday at the Ad-
vent Christian Church.

The annual meeting of the Advent
Church will be held at the close of the
regular weekly social service on Thurs-
day evening.

 

The meeting of the Epworth League
at the East Avenue Methodist Church
was a very interesting one. the sub-
ject being “The Standard of Personal
Service."

 

Yesterday was observed in the East
Avenue Methodist Church with a spec-
ial rally and the attendance at the Sun-
day school was the largest for some
time.

Jesse R. Seaman has been appointed
a regular carrier on the South Norwulk
force. He will take certain routes
in South Norwalk and also cover a
portion of East Norwaik,

 

Rev. James W. Davis preached yes-
terday at the Advent Church for the
first time since his return from his
vacation. Both sermons were much
enjoyed by his auditors.

The Radci Oyster Company's plant
here will not be opened for the season
for some days yet but a gang of men
was this morning taken to their plant
prewar/sic where they will commence
openlngwright away.

There is considerable talk of using
the new Mayflower Hook and Ladder
house next election. as the polling
place. it is centrally located and well—
nd lighted and would make
polling place.

 
 
 

 

death of itenssclear Ton Brocck
ed at the home of his niece. Mrs.
Burns, on Saturday evening, The
fun ral will be from her home on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and
Interment will be at Albany on Wed
Ilesday.

 

Contractor John W. Banks has com-
pleted his new launch and has her In
running order. Site is equipped with
a four cylinder. 30 horse power engine,
is about thirty feet in length. As soon
as the engine llmbcrs up a bit, the
craft will doubtless prove one of the
epoetllcst in the harbor.

In the recent accident on tho (‘ililntlA
Ian Pacific Railroad, Mrs. ll. w, t‘ham-
hers. wife of thc drugglst. and her
daughter Murlc, were on board the.
train on tbclr way from Toronto to
Alberta. Wlnnlpcg, where Mr. (‘luuu
hers is now located. Many were tit-l"
lously injured and some kllicd. The
little girl rccolvcd injuries to the
head, while her mother escaped with-
uut Injury.

chkiy bulletin of East Avonuo
Methodist Episcopal Church: Monday,
it p. m., rehearsal of tho (‘bornl in
ion at. South Norwnlk Methodist Epis-
copal Church. ‘i‘ticsday. 7:45 p. at.
class meeting. Wednesday, 2 p. u\.,
Ladlcs' Aid. Thursday. 7:45 p. m.,
church prayer meeting. Friday, 7:45
p. m.. Nm‘walk Epwortb League lin-
lon at Norwnlk Methodist (Thurch.
Sunday, October 7. itizitti, Holy Utilit-
qunlou and reception of nlotnhcrs.

While Mr. and Mrs, iii. W. James
were at supper, Saturday evening. part

of the nailing in tho dining-room came

down v 2th a crush and a roar, which so
alahned the Adams family, who occupy
the house adjoining, that they rushed
In on the double quick to use what had

happened. Without a semnd's warn-
ing. Mrs. James, who In over on the
alert with eye and our. on account of

her husband’s cloudy vision. thought

she board the scratching of a mouse
between the floors. and inciting up.
now the paper glvina way. and with

a about of alarm to Mr. James, she
sprang from the dining‘mom to the
kitchen with the celerlty of II foIIru
year-old steeple chaser. With hardly
time to breathe a chunk of plaster
about It yard square. weighing twenty-
live to thirty pouhdti. fell outstation or
nine‘foot. on one spot she had just
vacated. coming within an ace of the
table. which had a large lighted lamp
upon It. and creating a general scare
all around. It was a close call. as re.
suits might have been serious. if not
fatal. and h the lump been turned
over or oral ed II continuation might
have ensued. which might have eaten
up when other cottages, as they are
all in II bunch.

 

‘ will remain at home, on your
ma halo ; .

Mock

improved female. Thou

pastor spoke of various rally days,
and finishing with an earnest and
touching invitation for each and every
one to be prepared for the final rally

er before the great white throne. Fol-
lowing the morning service came the
children's rally service in the Sunday
school. in which were a few new faces
as well as a great many of the old.
time scholars. With the coming of the
small children from the Primary Dc-
parimenththc school room was filled
to its utmost capacity. While this

oflicers and teachers. yet there was one
and note contained in the letter of
one who had been a lifelong member
of the school; one who helped to on
ganize the first class in East Norwalk.
and who had given freely of her time
and talent for many years. The letter
was written for a rally day greeting
to the Sunday school. and to assure
the scholars that, though far away
and at many times in puinnnd suffer-
inf. the school was daily in her thought
and prayers. This letter of greeting
from "Aunt Lottie" Temple was the
most effective part of the service, and
when that part of the letter was roach-
ed in which she asked that they might.
sing the old. old hymn, "Shall We
Gather at the River.". at the same
time at which she would sing it. in
her Jar away home. tears were falling
on the checks of many of the old
scholars, and when the reader called
on Jerome Smith, who had been one of
Miss Temple's classmates, his sweet
voice sang the opening words in a
very touching manner. Immediately
after the close of the song, Rev. Mr.
Cunningham gave a. brief outline of
Miss Temple's work, which he had
gathered from the different members
from time to time, and mentioned the
superintendent and other officers of
the present school who had been in
her class. He then moved that the
Sunday school should render a vote of
thanks to Miss Temple for her letter:
and that. the assurance of the cou-
tlIIued love and affection of the East
Avenue Sunday school, be. conveyed
to her. After a song by the church

note of all great movements. "Keep it
Up," a motto that should be in every
Sunday school. This was folloWed by
an address by the Rev. W. W. '1‘.
Duncan on “Enthusiasm," and an ear-
nest appeal to every boy and girl. not
only to keep it up. but to be full of
the enthusiasm necessary for success.
This, he said, is what has carried to
completion every great movement. The
services of the. entire day were very
impressive and a most fitting beginning
for the evlvul services that are to be
gin ooh return of Rev, Mr. Cun-
nlnghsI ",3

Our 25 Cent Sale.

3 pkgs. Oat Meal. 10c size ..... ....25c
3 cans Evaporated Cream, 10c size. .25c
7 cakes Acme Soap ............... 1ch
ll pkgs. Matches. 5c size. .......... 25c
Nico. large Sweet Potatoes. per pk. 25c.
Sl’ECiAir-ited Onions, per qt. 5c

Rober—l—t—Smlth

Phone 261-6.

 

ROWAYTON.

Mrs. Edwin ’l‘liomcs anti IlIIIIghicr
Wilma have returned to Jamaica, l., 1..
after a visit with Mrs. Mary ’l‘homcs.

Services were hcld in the Methodist
Episcopal Church ycstcrday morning.
the pastor, Rev. E, w. ltyshc, pI'I-ucli-
lag the sermon.

 

 

Frank DcWIIters. of itownyton, cn-
iered Merrill College. In South Nor—
walk. and will pursue a course

stud}:
‘. \re will

III II

m

in itowayton avenue,

Notice.

 

Mile River School District:

for examination.

December i. i .
EARL li‘. THOMES.
District Committee.
JAMES iii. STEVENS.
Collector

can

it'lii ill.

 

 
 

 

with the morning service, when the

day. whenlali God's children will gath-

was an occasion of great joy to thei

; for J. D. Criinmins, Jr.

quartet. Mr. Cunningham gave a short‘
address. in which he sounded the key.‘

Rowaytou. Conn.

of

be a meeting on Thursday
at 8 o'clock of the ladies of
itclluncc liook and Ladder Company.
at the headquarters of the company,

To the Tax Payers of the South Five

Notice is hereby given that u tax of
IV. Inllls on the dollar has been laid
on the rsioublc catntc within said diu-
trlct on the Town list of 1905, and
that said list III at the house of James
iii. Stevens. l’cnnoycr 8L, Itowuyton,

Notice is also given that the above
tux is due and payable on the first
day of November, 1000. interest at the
rate of nine (9) per cent. a year from
November int. will be charged on all
bills remainingmunpaid on and after

 

 

has sold
buses to

Judge Gregory and family of New

Walk were guests of friends in Weston

 

Min Louise Bcoiield Is teaching to
F‘sirfleld and is well pleased with her,

Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Meyers. of Dar-
len. all soon remove to their San
Francisco homo

 

 

Rally Day mm fltiingiy observ-
ed iii the lint AV e Hethntiist III is-
oooel climb;- my. hello no

I

,
and return.
Next Tuesday the Ladies Aid Socie-
ty of the Congregational Church will
hold a supper at the church.
The home of Benjamin St. John is
very attractive in its new coat .of
white pain with dark green blinds.

There will be 65 new books added
Ito the local library at an early date,
the books to be furnished by the
state.

 

i Harold Willmoit excels as an ama-

teur photographer and has some in-
teresélhg specimens of the yachting
wor .

 

A whist party is being planned to
be held in the town hall. next 'l‘lIure
day. the proceeds to go to the street
lighting fund.

 

, William Willmott, Jr., Frank Lassen
and Wilbur Blackman leave October
first for a week's hunting and fishing
near Lake Kitchewan.

. Mrs. Elizabeth Tews has returned

to South Norwulk after spending so
veral weeks with her parents. Mr. and

Mrs. Phillip Gerhardt, in Weston.

 

 

A rummage sale will be held in the
Noroton Presbyterian chapel, Wednes~
day and Thursday. October 3rd and
4th, throughout the days beginning at
tea a. m.

 

l Dudley Tllley of Greene Farms and
lhtrlen, who has recently returned to
his home after a trip to Europe is en-
j‘oyllr‘Ig a visit with friends in New

or .

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. William Doolittle of
New Haven left Tuesday after a visit
with Mrs. Walter Reed, of Barton to
visit Mrs. Lewis Reed of Norwalk,
and later will leave for their winter
residence in Florida.
is a sister of Mrs. Reed.

Plans have been figured for a
handsome residence to cost about $30.-
000 to be erected on the estate or J.
i). Crlmmlns, Sr., at Colleuder's Point
Further de-
tails of the project are not obtainable
at present.

Arthur J.‘ Wood has the contract
for the carpcntcr work for the two
frame houses to be erected at this
place for Theodore W. Austin. They
arc to be two and oIIe~hulf stories
high. 28x31 feet. and will contain tho
usual improvements.

Governor Roberts has approved the
requisitions of A. B. Beers. trcasurer of
the Soldiers' Hospital Board. upon the
comptroller. as follow/s: Cure of sick
and wounded soldiers. sailors and ma-
rines, and their wives and widows,
84,000: expenses oi‘ erligious services
at Fitch’s Horne for Soldiers, for
your ending September 30, $500.

 

J. P. Brummer states that there is
no truth in ibc rumor which was
widely circulated that he is to lain.-
the store at present occupied by Wu-
tcrbury‘s restaurant and convert it
into a billard and lunch room. Mr.
Brummcr says he has troubles enough
at present. having recently been coni-
pelled to kill his faithful dog. Tootsie
which was with him in South Nor-
walk and which was over thirteen
years old. The animal became so tie-
crcpit that humanity demanded that
it be killed.

fir—ESTPORT.

Frank Osborne has been entertain-
ing trends from out of town.

 

 

(icorgc flour and wiI'c have bcen t‘il‘

 

 

tcrtainlng friends from South Nor-
walk.
The Misses Taylor have returned

from a visit. with Mrs. William Coolnbs
at lIcr home in New York.

Mrs~ W. A. liulltlcy has returned to
her home at the Farms aftcr a visit
ing friends from out of town.
Election day, today. 'l‘lII-ro seem!
to be no interest out of the ordinary
In the event on ciliicr sidc.

 

 

A ucw building in in coursi- of con-
struction on Main strcct, the leading
business thoroughfare of the town.

 

 

iioulcr S licurs. among our boat
known and rcpruscniuilvc citizcns and
a hum of sterling good qualitlca. has
bcou nonIlIIach for congressman ag-
ainst iii. .1. Hill.

 

 

Frank Taylor bonds the tickct for
first sclcctnlau on the Democratic
side. and III concedcd to be II ulroalt
opponent to the |ll‘t‘!il‘lll incumbent.
howls WIIlthuun.

A number of local Methodists jour-
neyed to Souiiipurt ycatcrduy and par-
ticlputad to thc I-ntcrtIIinIIIcnt glyca
by the King's Daughters of the Me-
tlIoIlIIt Church there,

The recent trip to Stratford taken
by the ladlen‘ Aid Soclcty of Sangu-
tuck Methodist Church was up pics-
oant Ill alfalr that another is planned
for the near future.

ii‘red Kramer avails himself of a re-
spite from official duties at the county
court house, In lirldunport, to busy:
In; himself about his numerous cot-

- Inge changes. repairing and cleaning.
DARIEN AND NORO'I‘ON.

Miss Anna Banks of Weston. return-
ed from Nurwalk on Saturday.

(lent-gs E. Everett. Dorian
one of his Bailey avenue

 

 

The main road from Greens Farms
station to linsevlilc is in n deplorable
condition and shows neglect. that
appears unpurdonnhlo. Once we could
feel justly proud of most of our high
ways but times have changed.

At the coming town meeting It may
be well to advance some sort of plan
for the future of Compo Beach and
side step the "no resonant." That
beach can Well he made a legitimate
source of revenue for the town.

“hm

 

 

slowness and Is next to imperceptible.

 

1m. 8. 0. Roster and her sister.

hor: might. expedite mutton.

Mrs. Doolittle 'l‘

Certainly the work on the how lib-
rnry is progressing with aggravating

Delays curly In the season were now
oldsble but now that differences have
been settled and the work resumed
It would seem as though the contracts

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

eroticism»
ballot
”tilts!!!“

than brilliant.
lilillill till bill It.

'uolua ‘JCled v ooauow put: ‘mum
«Ian '09 ‘MOQ '3 was to 0p» .Iog

 

MINISTER MAGOON IN NEW YORK

op...—
Says That Conditions at Canal
Are Most Favorable.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.~Churlcs it).
Msgoon, the retiring American Inlnls—
ter to Panama and governor of the, ca
nal zone. arrived here today on tho
stealner Panama from Colon. He was
accompanied by Joseph W. .l. la-e.
American minister to Ecuador, Tho—
mas W. Cook. collector of revenue for
the canal zone and J. (lulu-lei Dunne
a Panama newspeperman.

Governor Magoon said that: coudl~
ditions on the isthmus are most fa-
vornble.
ers well governed, qui the people are
happy and prosperous. ilc said that,
work on the canal is progressing sails-
ctorliy. although it is still in the
preliminary stage. He said he had
not been informed concerning his suc-
cessor as minister to Panama and dc-
clined to discuss the possibility of him-
self going to the Philiplucs. He is
not sure that he is going to the Philip.
pines, lzo said.

Discussing conditions on the
mus. Governor Magma said:

"The main difficulty there is the la-
bor oucsiion. Our labor is draw from
Jamaica and llarbudos. These people
arc intcllitzcut and with some cduca.
tion, but the trouble is that the West
lndlan is II bird of passage. You get
him to understand what you want and
fairly educated to his work when he
suddcnly drops everything and goes
away. What is needed on the isthmus
is organization of the laborers. They
should be divided into,.gnngs. with a
skilled man at its head to instruct
them in the work and to advance
those who become proficient in any
line. Organization along this line is
under way at the present time.

Mr. liuquc, who is proprietor and
dlrcctor of the Panama Star and Her
aid. said that the transfer of Goversor
Magoon has met. with great opposi-
tion front rcsidcnts of all parts of tho
isthmus. npd that. a concerted move.
meat to have Mr. Magoon retained as
governor has been started. A petition
has been forwarded to, firesident Ama-
dor, requesting him to do all in his
power to have the withdrawal of Mr.
Mngoon reconsidered.

PrcsldI-nt Aniatior made the request
to Secretary Taft by cable. Mr. Duque
said. and also has appealed to Score
Inry to use his influences with Pro-
sident Roosevelt to have the order to
transfer sci aside,

“We of the immune think that it is
a serious error on the part of the
linltcd States (imvcrnbie'nt to transfer
Governor Magoon from the isthmus to
the Philippines." said Mr. liuquc. “The
Unitctl SIIIIcs ccrtainlv has a dccper
interest In the Panama canal Central
and South Allii‘Tll‘li titan it. has in the
Philippines so far away from home."

a...“

Zone

isth-

-——Baby won't stiffer live minutes
with croup if you apply Dr. Thomps’
Eclectrlo Oil at once. it acts like ma-
gic.

WANT THEIR AGENT TO AC-
COUNT FOR $40,000.

 

Lotzlcr Motor Company Say Money
Wu Collected But Not Turned
In. ..................

Claiming that their agent. George
A. ilurwcll has failed to scoount for
$40,000 wiIlIIch be collecled, the in-
zlcr Motor t‘olnpuny has brought suit
against him for “0.000 damages. llur-
well resides in Plaiishurg New York.
where the Motor Company has Its
headquarters. The company says that
between January 1. I903 and July HI,
1900, llurwcll was its agent.

III» is alleged to have rot-oIVt-d from
the Ball Manufacturing Cmupuny. of
Stamford, the aunt of ”0.000 which he
failed to turn in to his cmploycrn. l-lc
never uccotlntcd for the money and
refused to pay it over when It was du-
niandctl. the plaintiffs claim. The suit
In returnable to the Superior Court,
this month.

 

I The ‘ "Rochesdel"

 

ALL COPPER WASH BOILERS. TEA
AND OOFFKI POTS

are all warranted to 36. first-class in
every respect.

Call and see them. j ‘-_’

Chariot. Dov,

HARDWARE.

 

L ‘ Phone :61»

‘. ‘ In;

The canal zonc. he cousin-l

m washrooms eraser.

 
 
 
 
 

Marriage of rain Laurette
and Richard Frapk Millard.
i The many friends of Miss Muretla
, Creighton. of ill River street. and Rich-
ard li‘rank Millard. sun of Mr. and
,I Mrs. Samuel lt‘. Millard, of Crandview
avenue. were. surprised by the an-
nouncement that they were IIIIII-ricd.
i The, ceremony was performed in the
Church of the Holy Family, at Thir-
‘ieunlli street, bciwocn Fourth and
Fifth avenues, New York. Saturday.
September i. The officiating clergy-
man was itcv. lt‘, X. licttingcr. The
lIrldcnIsid was Miss T resu‘A. Keep-
an. and the. heat than as John J. (lat
laglicr. ‘
’l'lic bride was formerly employed in
the it at. (i corset shop and will be
much lllliitiiltl is ill“. clrclos i'mqucntcd
by her. Mr. and Mrs. Millard will
‘lcuve for Brooklyn next woelt, where
they will. begin housekeeping. Mr.
Millard has a lucIuiive ptbltloa in
New Yolk.

 

“m

A BADLY BURNED GIRL.

.lor boy. man or woman. is quickly out.

of pain if liuclticn‘s Arnlca Salvo is
applied promptly. G. J. Welch. of
'i‘ckonshu, Mlclt. says: "i use it in
,Inyiuuilly for cuts, sorcs and all skin
injuries, and find It perfect." Quick~
est. Pile curc known. Best healing
sulvc made. 2th: at ii‘. H. Baxter's.
South Norwnlk. and It]. P. Wood‘s. Nor-
Iwalk. drug stores. '
PRIEST COMING TO CINCINNATI.

ROMP}, Oct. i.~——iiaron Paul vou
Mutliics. a private chnnibcrlain of the
pope. who rccontly abandoned the.
world, becoming a priest, was reoclv-
cd io—day in private audience by the
'pope. who created him II. monsignor
and appointcd him a parish priest at:
Cincinnati. saying:

"There you will have a vast field
for your allergies."

 

‘ EIICWRIWA‘LNISILLS
'I'IIB DHIOKD ”HAND.
[11* tir‘ array" "to“
‘ fl. "Hod GOT" fire-flillc bruntI Inlet]
.34. with Blue Ribbon. Take another-
» “ a. “ roan ..
nuiosn'hmrm Plus. IE: :3
ten..reir.;‘.,§r‘~nsi7. “a?
- vie-lied 00.. I’Efladelp I. Pl;

 
 

 

Welsbach
Lamps

it Fol’oving Prices.

No. 7|302 Box light. 750

WHITE AIR HOLE LAMP.

No. mos Box light. st

FANCY AIR HOLE LAMP.

Above prices include installation.

Dunn. Riilwagti
Lightingtumpang

wan” ”
Paper

i \

 

 

We consider this sea-

son’s line, the best
we ever had.

E. E. Gotham.

DECORATOII.‘

TILIPHOIM 'im
1| FIRST .7. I. NOIWALK.

 

 

Utiliu he to it.
[or freight Ody.

Oh and after nude, y. January I.

fig, height Propellers will have

II, flout River. New fort. (foot

of Dover strut). 0'03de .
in.

It Non-it

NORWALK'ITIM‘IOA‘I’ 00.
Mill if. Milli 0-0.

I

 

swan... '

. _ , ... In :5. t,

M

fol-menu mom a media in n

u scapula unfit-torch «Tibia. MRI. In
August pun-nosed obox of Cancun" up was ill'
priced to find tint i “had ‘om' —yen -a wiqgl nu,
0 pinning man into me. Judge
8 in when 1 showed him thirty fat. and in another
All the calculation about. the some length Int a tape.
ronn that had been upping m vitality for (can.
bl“! Nimrod the beltth health ever an ca. "BI.
him testimonial will ulpuuiw other In even.”

has. Blwkstock lilil Divinity I’lsca
en Philadelphia. I’D.

Desi For
The Bowl.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

our doctbr o sup

 

m

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

T cmovcnrmimc
Niy‘wth WHIIEWU slur

 

‘Plengnt. Palstable. Potent. Tut. Good. Do flood.
hover bicker). Weaken or ttrlpc. i0c. 25c. 50c. Neval
laid in built. The ganuiuo tablet stamped 0 U0-
Oaaruntoed to cure or your money back.

Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.Y. 594
lililiill. SALE. 'I'EII fflLLIfIII BOXES

NEW BULLETS FOR THE ARMY.

WASIIING’I‘ON, Oct. l.~—Tlto army
soon will adopt it new bullet which
was recently tcslcd by targets exports
at tho National I‘ii'lc meet at Sca Gin.
and found to be satisfactory. Instead
of the rounded point. of the prcscnt.
bullctt, it. has II long straight taper-

 

" ing point and is also about one-third

lighter, weighing about. I50 grains. The
now bullct bus a greater velocity up-
it) 2.000 yards, n. grcntcr energy up to
i,~iti(l yards, a flutter irujcctory up to
2,000 yards and a little better accu-
racy IIp to 2,0IIO yards.

Fresh Fish.

 

 

 
 
 
 

SNAI’PER BIII'ES ............ 120 ll).
BONITA MACKEREI. ......... 12c lb.
LARGE NATIVE EELS . MC lb.
BIIT'I‘ICRII‘ISII ................. ltlc, 1b.
STEAK COD ........... 120 lb.
GERMAN CARP . ........... lilo lb.
WHOLE SALMON ............. 120. ll).
SLIUED SALMON ........ .. 140 lb.
ESCALHJPS ................... 400 (it.
SOFT SHELL CRABS ........ iific doz.

All other kinds of fresh fish at rea-
sonable prices. .

Ducr'oss.

THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET.

Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge

 

 

a. _... .,__.-.,_,,‘,, M...

in: In!
PLUMBING 'AND smut
HEATING.

HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVES AND RANGEC.
ILATE AND TIN SOOFINI.
an and Steam Fitting,

In Fixtures, Metal Coiling, I...
Have you seen our stock of

RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY,

11 WALI; eraser. uonwnx.

 

 

Bun (our Saturdau’s
Groceries at our store
and Save Monet).

21 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00
3 Pkgu. Zest .. 250
3 lb. Can Baked Beans, 10c: 8 for 250
2 Pkgc. Cream Wheat .......... 25::
Sweet Potato", per peck ...... 30¢

Iulfflfifl.

A.Stul|,

:4 Cottage 'Ave, East Norwafk.
Phone 223-3.

——'.....-

 

IVIRY. LADY'I DREIIINI CHAN
OER. ,,

 

F

should be mivM will I «no
snow white, onopieco "Standard" III
ceialn Enameled lavatory.

Have you ever stopped to mid
how delighfully convenient it vault
in to have hot and cold running wall

In your drama chamber. I100]
In; apartment 0 Int floor
room? its presence would am It.
the blunt degree of comfort.

We will gladly note you prices. 0!
plumbers are at ctly competent I.
clinics. honest and reliable.

Horace: R. flash.

CORNIR “Aim AND WII‘I' ITI-
Iouth lift. Goon.

 
 

"Mm...‘_ -m

mun...”

HOTEL VICTORIA

Dill MINUTI PROM DIM
IUROPIAN PLAN.
"Our mm a special mun. III
and [iconic Lights comm Iv.
cry mm heated.
RAT" RBAIDNAILI.

Finely stocked Coil In connection

A full line of Ask». Merrill ‘ Con
tilt Co's celebrated Winn. Lion-n one
OI.»- IIw-yo on hand.

 

i . intuition. 0|th

 
 

 

Wall Papers.

"' ""— all!!!“

Painters’ Supplies.
Crockeru.
Glassware.

House-furnishing
Goods.

Cloth Window Shades. with fringe. 280
White Curtain Poles. with fixtures. 100

n .‘l'. ---' dillllllllfl
Picture frames and Window
Shades Made to Order.

I ' l f ’5 Will 3!
Painting and
Decorating.

15‘”: ‘

 

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M

"3le

L. H. operas. '
'7 Wllhlaihon «not. ‘I o‘-
Tol. Con. loath “smut.

 

D r" n k It

It is Good 4
Brooklyn brewery flrm's lager beer. 5
No better. We deliver it in your ,,~

house. $1.00 per case (24 bottles.) LI-
quors at to west prices. Tel. 151-12. ‘

Central Hotel]

Corner llsllonrloefland Cgoatnut‘imots.
out em: on“. .

Joseph Disc-a, Prop.

, pours NORWALK. court. . “i

runner. A assess: samura-
"_ woman. . ..

'Iil. CAPITAE. ' , é;

--. :I00.000.0o 1 ‘ .i

t. IURPLUI AND neural: I

 
 
 

 

 

-.._. 31.73.800.00 1
cowm H. IIIA-ruswsgu. Plea. , ”’7‘

JOHN H. KNAPP, Viol-Pr“. I
Faaoemcx H. ROWAN. Cashier.

WILFRED BODWELL, Ant. cubic.
' otnecrons. " i‘ ""W

 

E. H. Mathewson Henry layman “‘
John H. Knapp Ismael Cranium.
Josiah R. movie if. Wall-00 Marvin
Christian Smart: John If.

Fred H. Rowan.

FRANK C.
VAN SCOY. .

- I. assume. "may i

 
 

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cream. I rm:
nor. warn. my
aND . I”

r: summat-

MI. “on Iron. [may
“3 mu-
ti' Ismail-mauled“
I’J’ if'olophono m. 4‘ ,,
4' Ioutli Not-walk. (So-s"t

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IAI‘ ‘

 

 

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Gregory's Poinll‘
all", - . ' ‘

Shore Dinners and All Kinds fl
lbod (looked to Order.

Bathing and fishing.

Both Houses to Rent by the m
John O'Oulllvnn.

Proprietor. ' .

m OHMII. u Wmdh

I

m: INIURANCI um. “TA
“'0‘ «on, hemp! not

1 IICURID
' I IOUTH MAIN
‘ 'f'di. Gill. M

 

 

AGENOIII. i «'

closes. PATIII‘I‘C I. <-
Bram. _‘