LIOOITT’B
Satur ay
. I:
, 1 round.
:7sz EVERY ZEEK. ‘
circulars .
1%...mkfilfimkn " .
N .S. Ferguson has accepted a posi-
tion as tenor soloist at Trinity Epis-
copal Church.
The annual meeting of the Advent
Christian Church was held inst cvc-
nlng, and officers were elected as fol-
lows as follows.
Two handsdme Boston Bulldogs ow-
ned by Frank Roberts named respec-
tively Sherlock Holmes and Raffles
won first prizes at the Danbury Fair
yesterday.
The meeting of the teachers of
Cllrist Church Sunday School which
was to have been heiud this evening
has been. postponed until next Friday
night at. the home of Mrs. Frederick
Wheeler.
The Colonial Foundry anti Machine
Company is closed today and will pro
bably remain closed tomorrow. owing
to inability to secure iron. Several
car loads have been shipped, but. have
not yet arrived.
Work has commenced under the di-
rection of James Butler straightening
and strengthening the Radel Oyster
Shop. which was forced out of true
by the Weight of the tremendous pile
of shells. which accumulated there
last winter. The building is being
jacked up and piles of railroad ties
are being placed underneath.
A colored msn‘who lives on the brid-
ge. shot a. cat this morning with a re-
volver. Tile animal did not die bill
its back was broken. and it was left
to suffer by the heartless individual
who had wounded it. For half an hour
the poor animal writhcd ill pain until
a bystander secured a shotgun and
put the poor animal out of its misery.
First Deacon—F. S. Ainsworth.
Second Deacon—William Byxbee.
Clerk—S. W. Velsor.
Treasurer—Oscar Partrlck.
First Deaconess—Mrs. Alfred Nick-
arson.
Second Deaconess—'«Mrs. Otto Barns.
Report delegate to state convention
HFl‘ililk I‘. Sclf.
Delegates—Oscar Parlrick. Mrs.
Walsh slid Miss Jennie Birchard.
The convention will be held next.
Tuesday in Bristol.
ROWAYTON.
Quite heavy frosts have been felt in
this section the past few nights.
George Scott, of Rowavton, is erect-
ftig several buildings in South Nor-
walk for Robert Raymond.
Daricn anti Rowayton have had
many summer visitors alld many are
remaining for the early autulnn.
Mr. and Mrs. liari'y Street tliid
children. of Dal-lea. were guests of
Mrs. Relllingtou. ilrooksltlc, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. William F. Dicker-
man and daughter, Miss Anna. of New
Haven, wore the recent guests of M rs.
lienry Whitney nild Mrs. George Scott.
of Rowuyton.
Mrs. Charles F. liockicy, of liowny-
ion. In entertaining lilo Friday Aficr~
noon Club of The Norwnlks. this lil-
teriloon. An lull-rusting program is
being presented.
A special mccling of the ladies of
the ilclianco liooit anti iltlddor Colit-
pally will be held on Tuesday evening
at the headquarters. A large attend-
ance is requested.
The Rownytoii liose Company. No. i,
will on October 30. give a fair and old-
fashioncd New England supper. This
popular company hopes to see every
friend present. with a friend. The
Rowayton Hook and Ladder Company
are preparing to hold their annual ftiir
in November.
Mrs. W. ll. Grant. of Rowaytou, has
received very excellent pictures of Mr.
and Mrs. lltlrry Rowe front Niagara
Falls. Mrs. Rowe was formerly Miss
Florence Grant and the young couple
were married in June at Niagara Falls,
by Rev. James bailey and are now
on their way to California for the
winter. .
Frank Erna. the former prise fighter
of Albany and now a boxing instructor,
is expected in New Haven in a day or
so to make arran meals for the con-
tinuance of his c asses in boxing for
Ytllo students. which were no success-
fully conductoddsst your lit the hym-
nmlium an the corner of Church and
Chapel streets. llruo iii now intend
ing to open his school in New Haven.
Lulu year he had many pupils and was
very much liked by the Yale and New
“own people. He has been staying
at 'i‘oileneke for some time.
Mills Jennie Scott. of Rowaywn.
who fit one of the teachers in the
home that she is well pleased with
her school. The numbers of the
school board have expressed great
satisfaction with her methods of in-
struction. Miss Scott and her friend
Min Mabel Hurley. who is also a
teacher. malicihcir home in West lin-
ven with the family of Mr. and Mrs.
Nucleation “unwed pm‘mfimmfii
r so rs r c, I . -
U110 y ‘ ‘lli {remand tam
is on Jim
III. M“
Wit
the. guest of her brother
and wrote home glowing account or
the occasion.
Olli‘25 Cent "Sale.
3 pkss. Oat Meal. 10c side.........25c
3 cans Evaporated Cream, 100 size. .25c
7 cakes Acme Soap...............25c
ii pkgs. Matchesybc sine..........2l5c
Nice largo Swoot Potatoes, per pit. 250
SPECIAL—died Onions, tier qt. 5c
RobortSmltl'i
Phone 251-6.
ROWIYCOII. CONN.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
, visitors
you.
s
m
WILTON.
V m
Mrs. Phelps. of Stamford, spent last
Friday with Mrs. wanton,
Thirty standard volumes have re-
cently been purchased for Wilton i.l-
brary.
The Petersen family are preparing
to move next week to their new home
in Brooklyn
Mrs. J. B. Sturges. of Cannon, who
has been severely ill. is now able to
be around the house.
Miss Abbie Roadie has returned
from a visit to New York, tho guest
at a friend‘s wedding.
The Misses Dertt opened their
September 26, with about forty pupils
enrolled.
South Wilton school was closed on
Wednesday, to give teacher and pupils
tli‘iliopportunlty to attend the Danbury
a r.
Rev. W. E. llooker was out of town
on Sunday. Wat-doll Daniel Betta oili-
clated as lay reader at the morning
Miss Florence McDonald has
gun her first year at Weliosley.
Miss Lulu Bowen is visiting Mr.‘
lindk Mrs. Sylvester Bowen. in New
’or .
Mrs. Theron Burdick anti Miss Bcs
sic Valierlo spent Tuesday in New
York. ‘
Mrs. M. J. Markham. of Waterbury.‘
was the recent guest of Dr. and Mrs.‘
House.
Sunday, Sept. 23, a little daughter
arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson.
> Tom Fiannigan lllls a position at
Andrew Taylor's livery establishment
Malll street.
Theodore Brown has entered Yale.
Mrs. Parker Selleck visited friends
in Stamford this week.
Among the new pupils at Center
School, this year. are Anllis Mabel
Noxon and Jessie Alice .iclliffe. l
The Ladies“ Missionary Society of
the Congregational Church met with
Mrs. R. l... Gillette. this week.
Judge Hayes and family, who spent
the summer at the residence of lil‘.
G. ll. Noxon, returned to New York
Monday.
The young people of tile Congrega-
tional Church gave one of their pleas-
be-
t
i
ant suppers in the Town Hall, Thurs-
day evening.
Dr. G. H. Norton and family have re-
turned to their Mliill street home, af-
ter spending lilo summon at Wesloy
Brady's residence.
H. Sands Sciieck loaves this week
for a trip through the South in the
interest of the Greenwich Building and
Construction Company.
Mrs. Harriet C. Mead Foss and son.
Archibald Foss. anti Dr. and Mrs.
John Godfrey have joined the Congre-
gational Church.
Mrs. George Stroebel’s cider mill,
opened for business October 1. after a
thorough repairing and overhauling of
the illlll and machinery.
Mrs. Theodore liecbc. who has been
at Crescent
Collrt. upper Broadway. New York. is
improving from a recent illness.
Charles Sclicck has returned ll'Olii'
Port. Chester. Wllt‘l‘t‘ lit.‘ filled the ptisi-l
tioll of illotorhlan for eight months on
the trolley bctwoen Port Chester Ind'
Stamford.
Smith Northrop, brother of Mrs»
l-lnnford Smith; of Dal-ion, who was
seriously injured ill a collision of ills
carriage with a trolley car. is able to
be about again.
Shortly after attending the funeral
of her father, Mrs. Scott Williamson
received a tell-grain announcing the
death of her eldest brother, Frederick
M. VanCleet’. of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Dr. Alfred House has been
spending a week lll Waterbury, whom
she has taken part iii “iv Oratorio So-
citity‘s concerts for the benefit of the
new Waterbury hospital.
Itov. 'l‘. 15. Miller is touching tut well
as preaching in l'ollnd Ridge. Mrs.
Miller has recovered sufficiently to be
ablc to visit. friends in New llavcn.
’l‘hrlr ilttlc still is with her.
Mrs. Walter ll. Reed and dililghtcr,
Miss Ella, have returned frotn a vis-
it. with Mra. Reed's sister. Mrs, Doo-I
little, at Short Beach. near New lla-
vcn. At a short distance from Mrs.
llooliltlc‘s home Is the collage of Elia
Wheeler Wilcox.
Stephen G. litiss received Wednes-
day it post-card from Fred ll. Cliad~
tlcrtotl. dated Port Erin, Sept. 25. Mr.
(Illllddcrton had ' spent a delightful
work at the isle of Man. The view
of Port Erin. on the card. was very
prctty, the blue waters being filled
with pleasure boats.
“Baby won't suffer five minutes
with crollp if you apply l)r. 'l‘homas'
Ericcirlc (ill at once. it acts like ma-
gic.
WESTPORT.
Patrick Union. lo a student at
John‘s «culinary, Brighton, Mass.
Miss Anna .lclitiininl has returned to
her bottle at. the Forms lifter a Visit
lg?“ relatives in Bridgeport
8t.
rtrutil Jennings has joined the
rn kit of motor cyclists and iii doing
the country now on an ludlsn machine.
Miss Elizabeth Oalflloy of New lia-
lturncd to their home in New York
graded school at West Haven, writes “W
van has been the guest. of Mrs. G. B.
Donnell.
Horace ilurlhult has a number of
his prize Horford cattle on exhibition
at tho ilanhury Fair.
The Donnelly family that hill been
sillilmcring in this vicinity have re-
Jtilnes Dunne is having extensive im-
provements fluids to the property ad~
incest to his residence, recently pur-
chased by him.
The public is responding generously
to the request for contributions for
entertaining the firemen lit the com-
ing parade day here. October 17. Much
is to be done, many to be supplied.
and the demands noon the resources
of our fire istidtu such that the can»
not bout tr be met. without l at
_ "(‘88 in
service,
A large number from this place
have attended the Dunbury Fair.
Tuesday, motor day. aroused the at‘
tenliun of local ailtoniobillsts.
Louis Verlin entertained a small
card party at his home ill Norwnllt.
Saturday eyenlng. ’l‘llc Wilton guests
were George ()gtlcn anti Oscar Ecli-
ltlnti.
Louis Warnckc has ended. to his
patron‘s regret. it very successful
peach season, harvesting and selling
many hundred baskets of exception
nlly line friilt ill The Norwaiks and
| this vicinity.
The Misses White, Rutldle, Holmes.
liertl, Messrs. George Weston.
George lllld Abro Thomson and oth—
ers, enjoyed ll. straw ride to Lake
Wat-cabuc, last Saturday evening. W.
L. Kecler, with his conveyance. was
the escort. Tile merry party heated
on the lake ill the motnlllght. and be
fore returning \lnCl'illlDt‘d on the shore.
where an nl fresco lunch was served
by the flrellght, thus completing tilc
pleasure of the (lilting. ‘
Hiram Olmstcad died Vl’ctltlcsdny.
September 26, after a short illness.
at the Norwalk Hospital, aged 82. Ho
was tlltvl son of Lewis and Sally Dc»
forest ()lnlsicad, both members of
prominent and highly respected fam-
Illes. There are those still living who
may remember Lewis Olnlstt-ad's cil-
tcrprlse ill North Wilton. where for
many years he conducted a flourish-
ing business in tho illililufllctilro of
shirts. A house now owned by a
New York party stands on the silo of
his further business place. His son
lilrnlll was bortl iii the family home
stood in North Wilton and was strong-
ly attached to his native town, Wlit'l'l‘
be spent ills life iii that pleasant and
healthy locality. much t-sttcnicd by
all who knew him illld who have sym-
pathetically .iintlersiood the uncomv
plailllng patience with which he bore
the long yours of ill health. Mr, ()lnr
stead possessed his father‘s inlt-grity
of character. and among other attrlb
ules. was over ready to assist his
neighbors in_ little acts of kindness.
Early in life he mnrrb-d Miss M. Ii.
ROI‘, who died rlrcntly at her Wilton
boulc. lt‘ivv children survive him -----
Louis and Benjamin. of Norwallt: Will
liani S. tllnlsicad, of Wilton: Miss
Mary A, of New York. and Miss liar
rlctl, of Nurwnlk. One grandchild.
Iiiortriitie Dims-tend lircs iii the sonic
toivn. whcrc his only relllniliillg sis
lcl', Mrs. Mary lilillt‘l‘fiiill.‘iilfitl rosidcs.
A brother. the late licilry lilnl>toad,
was for litany .vt-ars engaged iii busi-
Norwnlk. Funeral services
were htltl Friday afternoon at the
(‘ongrcglltloual tiliurt'll. Rev. W. I).
Ilnrt officiating. The burial was ill
the family lot ill llliislilc f‘cnlctcry,
.\t the Sl’l'l’lt‘t' iil llii‘ Congregational
Church last Sunday evening. Herbert
Ogden addressed a cultured lillllli‘nt‘t‘
oil Loyalty. handling his lllczlit ill a
profound. earnest and original manner.
and brutal-lug his topic by an I‘Xf‘l‘l‘pl
front the liibie: first the friendship
of Ruth to Naomi. and then the sit-tid-
lastllcss of the martyr St. Stephen to
his faith. Ill his introduction llli
speaker deplored thr- pnsslng. in this
agcqof sentiment, quoting Gludstone's
rebuke to the young cynic who rc~
marked “Sentiment is dead." chlltd
lli.1 statesman. “Sentiment can never
die; it is the source of all good ill
the. past; the hope of the future." The
lecturer tllon urged the fact of the
undying permanent of loyalty as a
sentiment. llo briefly alluded to sub-
joctlw: loyalty as presenting only pay-
chological aspects. and confined ills at.
lcntlon lo objectivo loyalty, the high-
est type of which is exemplified in
fidelity to one's religion. opinion and
«has. This loyalty, whilo coiiiillcnd-
able for in principle, is often misdi-
rected. as ill the case. of it {also system
of ethics like Mohanlmedtinlani or a
perverted sense of political faulty. lllt‘
cause of the ('onfcderliry. Another
iyptl of loyalty is lustlilcllvc. the
speaker stated. the loyalty of friend
slip, the devotion of ii (log for his
master. The lecturer declared that
the loyalty tit-pending on circllmltanr.
cs, ctliiclillo.. id environment was
changeable. unless the object be a fix-
ed law. an example the revolution of
the earth. Mr. Ogden illustrating by
lnstancinl the mutation of (iallcs,
who afterward firmly declared “The
world does move." or our acceptance,
of the multiplcstlon table. which we
might reject to escape death, but "it'll-
tally would remain faithful to this
universal truth. Despite these excep-
tions to the mutiible, how. the orator
in his eloquent psroralion pcrtlnolllly
asked. can We cleave to the immiit»
able “by placing our ideals so high
(the higher the arrow in aimcd the
folder its light) that they will trails-
dead society. but society will rise:
they will transcend religion. but re-
ligion will rise; they will transcend
poiltcsl parties. but they will rise."
During the service the choir render-
ed several hymns. ’i‘imothy Mei-win
favored the congregation with a fine
tenor solo. Rev, Mr. Hal-t cloned the
service with prayer and benediction.
No man approves of libs.
lie is on the dent
Mun-“I-
Did you over use mg. .
Iiltlho. the nitrous. it will be I
l
l
who was beautiful?
kindergarten ill Dsnbury Wednesday.‘
a
“x5 ii. i.
Mucus
~. now
\
/mnsos:s liuiua' xuovuniolv.
.IIO Garfield Bollovuid. Ghiulzot 111.,
A:- I You".
’ Little Frances Knowiton's beautiful hand oi
golden hair has made her unions the world
over. like is only fear you- old and her ball
hum within one foot of the floor. Dr. is. W
Knowiton. her father. is the discoverer of Dan
fill growth of hair to is extraordinary bail
streagihenlngquslitiel of this great hair grow'
my lethally. it has been tested on hundreds of
others and has proven absolutely successful it.
three sluts. 850. 500. I 31.00 per bottle;
KNOWL’I‘ON DANDI‘JBINE 00., Chicago
NEW CANAAN.
llowlird Carlson is employed
Sluailhorll Grocery Company‘s store.
E. ii. Lawrence has purchased one
of tile (‘olllpound touring cars.
Miss Lillian Richie-r of Willie Oak
Shade is visiting friends in New York
city.
The lloys's Club (if the Methodist
Church has opt-nod for the winter ses-
sioll,
A moving picture company held an
entertainment last evening at the Ope-
l‘il-l'llllirli‘.
Mrs. W. ll. Gilbert and Miss Edith
P. Killlllt‘ ailcndcd lllt' lilllllllll'y Fair
yesterday.
Thomas W. llall. Jr.. vlsllcd
parents ill Solitll avenue,
and today. i’
The. New Canaan Re have ills-
(‘tlliilnllt‘d their basebal schedule for
the stall-ion. ~
About one-third of New Canaan's
population has attended the Danbury
Fair tlils work. ‘
Miss Angela and Helen Shea .nnd
brother Claude have retprncd from a
visit in Brooklyn. .
John E. llcrsllni has had an electric
motor installed ill ills printing office
lil liurlls avenue. 4|:
A young son of Mr. and Mrs, Wes-
ley Wood is at tile Stamford Hospital
with typhoid fcvcr.
Edward llcuilcii of New York. who
has been visiting in town, has return»
(‘il to his ciliploylllcili.
(‘ilssltucrv lli‘l‘liltl, of Lalltialo farm
was a guest of friends in New York
'l‘iit sdiiy and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. llarclay Dun am will
give tilcil' unique song rcclla ill ilay»
illond's llall, Friday evening.
A party of almost twenty-five local
business int-u will attend the finals in
the Vanderbilt. cup race, llong island,
Saturday.
William P. Melville, of Greenwich,
an attorney at law, has engaged offices
iii the Raymond llulldlng and will
open for business HOXI wcck. ,
Scrgbcri lirinckcroff has resigned
his position with the Pierce l'nltlt
Works anti accepted a similar one with
tho it. P. illliiipioll Advertising Agency
in New York.
A slot llulclllnc ill the ilallan fruit
store, at tho ('Ol‘lii'f‘ of Main street and
Railroad avcnllc is proving vcry cutle-
iilg for tho small boys of the village.
Ivory nvltilabit- ilicltic finds its way
hither. it is pertinent to ask, Is this
machine within the requirements of
the law?
'l‘llu curbing ill Railroad tivcllue is
being straightened. and the walk in
Main street. on the east side, has been
rtpaircd. The Smith Construction
Company of ilridgcport is doing the
work. The new walk in the south
end of Mnill illrcct hiis been complet-
ed. it is about seven hundred yards
in length.
The regular monthly meeting of the
borough board was held ill the engine
house. Tuesday evening. The rcgular
routine business was transacted, ulld
at
his
yesterday
fins:
mono
ALL COPPII WAN-f IOILIRI, TIA
. AND OOFFII POT!
are all warranted to be firstcitlsu in
every respect.
Call and see them.
(initial. Doll.
scapula“; 3‘ “1.; .
no WASHINGTON STREET;
um...»
i .4. :. Mm...”
Ms»: A
detlno. and attributes the beautyof her wonder- .
every case. NOW on sale at all druggists‘
'e .
submitted by the water company. In
this proposition, the water company
has evidently abandoned its iouband
tedious tight, and flatly agrees to the
original contract as negotiated for by
the borough. It is said that the streets
will now be sprinkled until the latter
part of November. The dusty streets
have been ll great nuisance this stilli-
liter and the filial sctlleillcill of the
seemingly uncalled for controversy at
this into data appears l‘tlllll'llltllih. it
is to be hoped that In the future illii's-
tions of such importance. affecting lllil
welfare of the town. will be dealt
with in u more expeditious and jildi.
cious manner by both parties. ,
Another robbery occurred at the Co-
lonial iiousc, last evening. and it is
said that jowolry valued at about
“.000 was siolcn, All near us can be
learned. the robbery was collimltlcd
at 6:30 p. ni.. while the. attests wart.-
at dinner. The. illlcvcs ovldciltly' cn~
tcrcd llit' front door, and bodily pro-
Clit‘llfifl to the second floor. where
trunks and bureaus wcl'c pllfercd, anti
the contents of drawers rifled. Mrs.
Hamilton, who has charge: of the Colo-
nial "House. is much at a loss to ac-
count for the open audacity of tile
burglar or burglars. No suspicious
sounds were heard. and the loss of tile
jewelry was not discovered illilll later
in the evening. it is ltnoWn that the
stolen articles were in their place as
late as 6 o‘clock. and the fact. that the
trinkets were lakcu at such all car-
ly llotir lends the local authorities to
Iiclie'c liial the visitors was thorough.
ly acquainted with the surroundings
and circumstances. The missing je-
wels arc the property of city people
who have been boarding at this place
for ill.) stilllmor.
A- lransrcrscly lucked panel is a
charming feature of a handsome cos»
(little. lit-ginning at the neck, where
it assumes yoko shape. it extends
downward to the very hcnl. narrowing
at the waist llllti widening again grad!
iiillly toward the. bottom of the shirt.
The wliilc guinlpe with plaid school
frock is vcry familiar, but a little
newer is the idea of it dress of plain
color worn over it plaid giilmpc. This
gives a pleasing variety to the supply
of school dresses.
Welsbach
Lamps
it Following Prices.
No. 7l302 Box light. 750
WHITE AIR HOLE LAMP.
N0. mos Box light. if
FANCY AIR HOLE LAMP.
Above prices include installation.
Conn. hallwagti
Lighting Company
Wall ‘“
Pape
\ l
We censldel this sea-
son’s line the best
we ever had.
.1
«r4
o
E. ii. Gotham,
DEGOIlAliiil.
TILIPIIONHI
to will? 01‘. I. NOIWALK.
nodal
for freight Only.
DI and after Tu mm I.
II“,- t fog. ii luv.
Piot- II, t film. New art, (that
of Dom street). on tiny. («an
Oil d H .ih. mt received
all“ It: to 4 p. madam
NWIDboliu pin. ._
,RQRWALK O‘I'IARIOATM ‘ ,
Mu hints. , c. , " ’
i
'um um»...
llli‘tiliuliit and
can tints illicit
is USED
Sudden Deaths, Heart Failure and
Paralysis Arc Caused by Poisonous
Uric Ind Rheumatic Acids.
The disease whose curse is shrouded
in lnysler . the uliiictieu Chat. is said to
be incurs Is. is commonly known sis
paralysis.
with this disease. and you will find
that ut‘some time previous to the at-
tack. the patient suffered from some
form of Rheumatism. This dangerous
disease should not, be neglecfiid, cupc-
cluiiy wilt-re there is a cure within such
easy reach. We refer to Smith‘s hips»
cliic Uric-t). a harmless compound. frets
from alcohol and poison, and made to
cure Rheumatism only. Uric-t) acts
with marvelous swli'tness on the blood.
muscles and kidneys, and cannot fail
to relllove all traces of poisonous Uric
and Rheumatic acid from the system.
Uricvll is not a cathartic. does not affect.
or distress the stomach, and is the only
known iisptld preparation that will re’
licve and permanently cure Rheuma-
tism in its most distressing: forms. We
wantall llcumatic sufferers to test the
merits of ric-O. therefore by address-
ing tlleSMI’i‘ll DRUG COMPANY.SYR~
ACUSE. N. Y.. a liberal size sample and
circular will be sent. free. Uric-0 is
sold by Drllggists at 81.01) per bottle.
or will be sent direct. upon receipt of
price.
Uric-O is sold in South Norwalk by
Edw. W. Kelley. .lr.
Fresh Fish.
SNAI’I’ER llld'lCS ............ 120 lb.
BONITA MAFKI‘ZIIEI. ......... lZIc lll.
LARGE NATIVE EELS . . . . . 140 ll).
liU'l"i‘ERii‘iSl{ ................. itic lb.
STEAK (.‘(iD .................. 1‘30 lb.
HERMAN (‘Alii’ ............... 100 lb.
WHOLE SALMON ..... -. ....... 120 lb.
SLICED SALMON .. . . . . . . . . 140 ll).
is]St.‘:\l.l.01'S ................... 400 (it.
SOFT SHELL CHADS ........ 650 doz.
All other kinds of fresh fish at rea-
sonable prices.
Ducrbss.
THE PEOPLE’S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Building. ‘
East End of Washington Street Bridge
.. -- NJ .. - _ . . ..._.._.-. -. .....~
in?
PLUMBING AND I
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
l-IOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVEB AND RANGES,
ILATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting,
In Fixtures, Metal Coiling. III.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY.
17 WALC eraser. NORWAEK.
.1"
Bull {our Saturdaii’s
Groceries at our store
and Save lioneii.
-———.— I~ f
21 lbs. Granulated Sugar -.-..-.».. M00
3 Pkgs. Zest .....................25c
3 lb. Can Baked Beans, inc; 3 for 85¢
2 Pkgs. Cream Wheat .......... 25::
Sweet Potatoes, per pack ....... 300
A£fifii
:4 Cottage 'Ave., Eu! Norwalk.
Phone 223-3.
ovum: movironsuino oil-inn
IIR. .
should be equipped with I III“?
snow white, onoplcco "Btuulu'll In
«lain Enameled lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to "do!
how delighfully convenient it wont!
be to have not and cold running wet.
in your iii-aunts climber. I100)
in: apartment: of Int floor will
room? it- pumice would am It
the blunt dance of comfort. v
We will gladly quote you prions. OI
plumbsu m strictly W I.
classics. honest and rolls
\
Horace R. flash,
OORNIR MAIN AND WII'I' ITO.
- heath Not-mitt. (lulu.
'I'Hl NIW-
HOTEL VICTORIA
III MiNUTI PROM DIM
IUROPIAN PLAN.
"Osl- mm a moist mm In
Ind lino-lo Lights slim lit.
up room hosted.
RATIO IIAIONAILI-
Finely stock-o cm In nonunion
A fut lino of Aoim, Merrill A M
' tilt 09's colour-too Winn, um at
Ginsu always on hand.
1" . IIILLIVAN M"
, I ileum. Outdated.
r.
Show use person suffering ,
’ CfQletll‘li.
Glassware.
House-furnished?
. 600(le if?
Cloth Window Shades, with fringe. 280
White Curtain Poles. with fixtures, loo
, --— windmills
Picture frames and Window
Shades Made to Order.
- . i "it .Ji
Painting and
Decorating.
want i . . [Vin
L. II. DECKER,
l7 Washington hit-«i. ‘ h"?
Tel. con. lcuill Norwslk.
i ll ii,
W
m
II: is Good‘
NBrookll’n
0 better. We deliver it in your
house, $1.00 per case (24 bottles.) Li-
quors at lowest prices. Tel. 151-12.
Central Hotel,
Corner Monroe and Chestnut
South trot-walk Con
Joseph Olsen, Prop. ' n.
J
Itnoto,
.‘m rid
Mummy
, IOU‘I'H NORWALK, can". 1
runner. A GENERAL‘ IANKINL‘
lust i
w ; ~Mites. ,,
.iifl%x' mum; ” '
rm $100,000.00}
. IURPLUI AND platinum
_-. 3173.50000
'I
Iowm H. MATHEWSON m.
JOHN H. KNAPP. vmi'lm.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, cuitlor.
war-nan BODWELL, Ant. Cushion
2 H' In mbtnscrons. -‘. ‘fli
. . I swoon ‘ Hsnl‘y lanai
John H. Knapp Iamuci crumbling.
Josiah R. Marvin if. Wall-co Marvin
Christian awortz John H. mm. l
Fred H. Rowan. 9
. m
WMWO”.OW "
FRANK C.
VAN SCOY
PLUMBING, Mi“
STEAM, "Mil.
HOT WATER, in...
AND Jill!
. GAS FITTING. 115,3
:Q
Tin. Sheet Iron, Copper Q
-uil‘nii and Zin.‘ him
30 South Main Street. 1!
South Norwalk. Conn. 'm '
Om“...
Gregory’s Ptillil
f’L unflwm v
slim plum and All Kind-ct sci
Food cooked to enter. my]
Battling and fitting.
Bath Rococo to Rent by the.“
John O'tulllvan.
Pmflnhov '
m
"I, JOHN". Llwml
A“: m. 1011“!le “M '
nom3232°'t852'.lv"m““ .
can can u
"no I . .
I scorn lounges“.
e
.
.4».
brewery firm's lager beefy!"
AMA.
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Norwalk Chronicler