Paragon Iialt Extract strengthens the nervous ayatarnflm» proves dipofiian undyilpduoea refresh- ing sloop. “ "L A . ' m earns. a non coo. ‘ C140 DOZIN. _' . "a. 'a. ifl‘w‘ih‘iff ‘ .1» 1 am It“? , ‘ ~ . rmmenrhmu rot. OaIHOD-l. Miss Warnock. of Seaview avenue, is ,in Plttsfleld to-day. Miss Etta Brundage is spending the day on the Pittstleld excursion, ‘ Mrs, Charles Byxbee and Miss Viola Byxbee are enjoying the day's outing in Pittsfleld. Mrs. Leslie Gamble and Miss Ernes- tine Gamble are enjoying the Pitts- field trip today. The Sentinel has a letter box on the bridge and this morning an item was found in it which evidently calls for bromides and restraint. The item fol- leafs: Wild "Please this in the sentinel Bill of henderick av and his trib will talte there cat hounds and see if tiray can wild cat. they have get a some find out hounds come up and see them." Arthur Carr and Bradley Hull have been awarded the contract to paint and paper the Roberts house, in Us- born avenue. recently vacated by the , Morrell family. Captain Carr and Lieu- ‘enant Hull are both very popular ' ung men, and have more jobs in tEht, with a prospect of having all it y. can do when the spring trade on s. , Mr. Tobey's "Sunday School Class." which comprises "Buck" Shea, "Yal- ler" Brown, “Jake" Brown, "Jerry" Keogh, and others, are spending the day in the marvelous Berkshire Hills. Owing to circumstances over which he had no control Mr. Tobey was un- able to accompany the class on this little outing. Tire popular opinion pre- vails that in the Berkshires there are some hills so tall tlrat they are set on .lriuges and let down at night to let the moon get by, Captain Nathan Roberts rounded his first annirai trip of the tenth decade of the voyage of life. yesterday, with the same complacency that he has tinrcs without number steered clear of the quicksands and reefs by going around the buoys of the home ports, where he has traded for more than half a century. For Great Grandfather Na- than has never been outside the Uni- ted States waters, nor has he any de- sire to. The secret of his long life is that it has been a simple life~oariy to bed and early to rise, and he used to hate to see it moment of daylight pass without his having the benefit of it. For over fifty years he has or- cupied his own castle. from the turrets of which he loves to scan the waters of the Sound through his big spy glass. Uncle Nate, however. admits that he finds it easier to lay shed mornings than he used in. especially in the cold weather, and lie is often reminded of a saying. which an ancient utint had on the end of her tongue. and that is that "the area who invented beds should haVe a pension." His eyes are bright, his figure is straight and his movements are as spry as most men half his yours, The venerable OIII geniticman was four-score and eleven years old on the eighth, ROWAYTON. Mrs. Julia 1“. Scofield, of ltowayton avenue, is quite seriously iii. A large number of Rownyton peo- ple went on the excursion to Pittsiield, this morning, Wm Mr. and Mrs. lrn F1. l’etty, of Ray- mond street, are enjoying a few days' vacation with relatives on Long is- land. Bonnie Washburn has written a let. tor to Mrs. E. 11. Smith, stating that he and Morrison Dniichy are on their way to California. He dost not state what their plans are, or how they mean to get there. Our 25 Cent Sale. 3 pkgs. Oat Meal. 100 aize.........25c 3 cans Evaporated Cream. loo also..211c 7 cakes Acme Soap...............25c ti pings. Matches, tic Ilm..........2llc Nice large Sweet Potatoes, per pk. 26c SPEClAined Onions, per qt. 6c RobertSmlth Rowena». Benin Phan- HM. Unclaimed letters in the Darleu oat ofllce‘ this week are for Mrs. . J. Folsom. Daniel Elias, M. Waters. Rev. 1., a. Mullen. , an the coastlines elected at the re 1., ‘ on Sunday by the constables, and who cent else on are now ready ,tonbegifinhthe perform- ance of their duty. ‘ m ‘ Mr. and: Mrs, Samuel 1“. Stevens ard the proud parents of‘a son. born last Saturday. The youngster is to be named Harold W. Stevens. v. The whiat party held last week at the Town Hall for the benefit of the street lighting fund was a great suc- cess. and about no was derived. Anyone with half an eye could tell that this is pretty near pension day. The saloons are doing an excellent business now on the strength of it. The auto chauffers who were arrest- were tried before Judge Willmott's roadside court were H. A. Capron. H. A. Dibble. George Crittenden, William FenneyLPeter Anderson, W. O, Rus- sell and W. E. Baker. The lines of Russell and Baker were remitted, g._..__.... Sunday. when the Barton nutocops were getting in their good work in en- forcing the law. an occupant of one of the machines became quite impu- dent to the court. Judge Willmott stood it for a time and then lined the fellow $6 and costs and placed him in charge of Constable, Mother. The fresh autoiat subsided and abiectly apologized. His fine was remitted. Two Stamford business men were agreeably surprised, the other day. to receive in their mail. letter enclosing small sums of money—one a $10 bill. the others 88-—with word to the effect that the'ietters had been found near Noroton, and forwarded to the Stam- ford post office. It. seems from the ex- planation given the citizens that the letters were part of a mail bag that got. beneath the wheels of an express train.~ Most of the contents were. ground to pulp but these two letters were carried on the underbody of a car all the way to Nor-oton Heights. Alexander Weed, Jr. and A. G. Weed, were the citizens in question. WESTPORT. John Sculiy has purchased a new horse. . vAspetuck Lodge K. of P., will hold a attesting this evening. Mrs. C. B. Kemper recently visited friends in New Canaan. Charles Hoar entertained fri ads from Norwaik yesterday. ~ Joseph G. Hyatt and wife enterta ed friends from Norwalk over Sun- day. Mrs. Charles Pubic is back from a visit with relatives and friends out of town. Judge and Mrs. D. B. Bradley enter- tained relatives from New Haven over the end of last week. The State street bridge has been ren. dered more safe by some new plank- ing. it will not it long ere a new one will be required I ere. It is nearing fircmen‘s day and every mail brings fresh inforrnntlon from out of town firemen of their intention to visit this place and participate in! the events. Oct. 17 will surely be a gala day for Westport. and it is evi- dent that tlre public generally will cir- ter into the festivities as heartily as do the firemen. in all probability the school children will have a half holl- day on that date. WESTON. Frederick Banks and family spent Sunday in Sonthport, . Mrs. S. S. Carver is quite ill and at- tended by Dr. Nolan. Mlsscs Eva and Eula Ferris spent Sunday at their home here. Mrs. L. M. Gould entertained New York friends over Sunday. lilies Artur h‘rtrrton has been suffering with throat trouble for several days. Mrs. Theodore Hamilton and Miss Mary Harriiiton spent Sunday in Bridge- port. Friends frnrrr here attended the frin- oral of Mrs, George B. Sturges in Call- non. on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hours, of Nor- waik. wcrc Surrduy guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Westerfleld. Mrs. M. J. Miller is caring for Mrs. Columbus Bulkicy. who still continues ill with rheumatism. Mrs. R. C. Williams has been enter- taining her brother, Arthur Nichols and family. of New York. Miss Cora Wheeler has returner) to ,Norwalk after a few weeks visit with her cousin. Miss Hattie Gould. Rev. Dr. Killer, of Port Chester, and Dr. In. S. Osterhanka. of Norwaik. were Sunday priests of Mrs. M. P. lt‘itch. Rev. E. B. Adams, of Green's Farina. preached in the ,Congregational Church on Brantley morning. and will occupy the pulpit again next Sunday. GLENBROOK. Lawrence Bromdeid and family of New Jersey are visiting with hil brother. Owen Bromtlsid, of Oak street. ‘ Mrs. Lewis Mix has returned to her home in New Haven after an attend. ed visit with her son, 1.. 13. Mix. of Maple avenue. Mrs. Will Halleck and daughter, More a 1' i’; «an ‘ - I .H t l L‘ w W to their any . in. was 1" : ; The’rs‘ha’vs” been two new classes 1 ‘fomied in the dealer department 01 the Sunday school. because of con- gestien in the primary,‘ department. Miss Sommervillo and Miss Yannet- to have volunteered to teach the class. es. new "cash-KN. m- Albert Ruscoe is employed by H. Day Atwater. no. , A. Illa Moelier exhibited several chickens at. the Danbury Fair. The new time table went into effect on the branchyeaterday. and the few changes noticed would appear .0 be advantageous as to the majority of commuters. o William Conlrlin who has been fore. man on the F. F. Fisher place. Mt. Lehannon. has r igned his position. and has moved t the Dibble place in East avenue. Attorney Melville of Greenwich. who opened his law office In the Ray mood building today. will remain at the office the entire week. Mr. Mei- ville is a young man. and hopes to build up a substantial practice. Posting of lands. forbidding , tres- passing and hunting. has caused much protest from local sportsmen who are not members of the New Canaan Rod and Gun Club. Every piece of pro» perty In town containing over five acres has been posted. Owners of the land have agreed to refuse admission to all who are not. members. This prac- tically closes the season for most hunters who do not possess land of their own. About 6,000 signs have been printed and drilled on fences and trees and the section of the outlying country where the sport has heretofore been enjoyed by all who cared. is now clos- ed against them. MURDERER GETS SHORT SEN- TENCE. Four Months in Jail for Alfred Nelson for Killing Maurice Kent. HARTFORD; Oct. 9.—-—ln the Super- ior Court. criminal side. at its set- ting in this city. September 19, Alfred Nelson. of New Britain. was sentenc- ed to jail for four months for killing Maurice Kent. also of New Britain. Nelson having pleaded guilty to the charge of manslaughter. .ludgc Wil- iinm 8. Case, wire presided, imposing sentence, admonished Nelson to lead a better life in the future. In its report to this case The Asst» clutcd Press gave what. purported to bc a vcrbatim extract of the court‘s warning to Nelson in which connection it. was made to appear that ihcrc was sorricthlng said by Judge Case reflect- ing upon the character of Mr. Kcnt. as appears by a letter addressed by the judge to Miss Ella M. Kent. in sis- tcr. Judge Case says that he,- made no referencc to Mr. Kent or said any- thing i‘I'l’ia‘miiIg upon ills character. Judge Case's letter followa. "Superior Court. Hartford. September. 21, 1906. “Miss Elia M. Kent: "The statement attributed to the Conrt in at certain rcport of its pro» conditions, it) which you have called my attention, is incorrect. No rcflcc~ tlun upon your brother's character Was made or intended in my renrurk from tho bench nor was his nurne men. tioncd by the (‘oan While i cannot give the cxnct language in which the Court's caution to Nelson was cxpres- scd, it was that he must abandon his habits as u cornmon fr-equcntcr of sub oorls, You ill't' at liberty to make such use of this statement as you dcsirc. (Signed) "WILLIAM 8. CASE." STANDARD OIL ON TRIAL. Conn. John D. Rockefeller to Have a Separ- ‘ato Trial Later. —- rer)l.AY. 0.. Oct. it.--’i‘he Standard Oil Company, of Ohio. was put on trial hcro. to-day, charged with conspiracy against trade in violation of the stale anti-trust laws. Tire penalty pre- scribed is a line of from 850 to 85,000, or front six to twelve months impala: onment. John D. Rockcfcller was originally a party to the suit. but was granted a separate trial, the date of which will depend on the success of the state in the prcsclrnt proceedings. it is said Mr. Rockefeller will not attend the present trial. The Buckey Pipe Line Company and Manhattan Oil Company, both state corporations. are also defen— dants. but have also secured separate trials. . 3 The trial is bcfore Judge G. C. llarrk- er and a Jury. The Standard is rep- resented by gcrrcrul counsel of the corupnny. F. M. Elliott. of New York: Virgil i’. Kline. of Clcvcinnri. and James 0. 'l‘roup. of Bowling Green. Ohio. The prrmecutien is conducted by Prosecutor David of Hancock t‘oun- cy. assisted by George F. Phelps. at It» cal attorney. v“..— NEOLIOINCR 0; RUSSIAN OFFI- 0 R8. 81‘. PBTERSBURG. Oct. itm’i‘he commissions appointed by Emperor Nicholas to investigate the (.‘IIJIiItlII of the Evsaborg and Orouatmlt iuutiniea have found that they were largely nt- tributlblo to the negligence and inof- iloiency of the officers. it is constricted probable that. a number of the latter will be tried by court-martini. At Bveaborg fortress, the officers allowed the agitators to live In the imrrackei with the soldiers and distribute rev- olutionary proclamations. tion which permeates the whole for- tress nriiliery as well as the en lasers and other special branches of t e ser- vice is considered to be mainly due to the license allovVed the‘agitators. The military authorities regard these branches of the army as wholly unre- liable. but they think that the cart ry and light artillery can be deport so open and that the revolutionary pro- paganda has made comparatively alight progress among the infantry regiments. The continued naval mutinies are regarded by the contort-stone as being unavoidable under the present condi~ IIOIII. , NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK The netll- ‘11:2 we .- ..... 1‘...» Pa Hal-6:00.71“. are cursor! in In . client. if on out little too much or ”on are chblcct I: attacks of ind ion. you have no doubt had abortnoaao ~ oath, r3. aid heart beats. heartburn or palpitatien of1 the heart. lndi sstlcnlfautaos . film stornlach to axpan ~IVIO an up ugh pat the ,heart. This crowds ts: trout and inter~ form with it:- action. entails the course of time the heart homes diseased. Ko’dot For Dyspepsia digests what. you eat. takes the strain of! of the heart, and contributes nourishment. :tranpth and health to every organ of the ody. For Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach. inflammation 0 the mucous membranes lining the Stomach and Diner live Tract, Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrh of the Stomach or Call .m Ioodwould diam- anrrsiirirn our“ new?” 0 a e an diata relief. ‘After using a low bottlcgbl'acmmgurwdwr ‘ MRS. LORINO NICHOLS. Penn Yan. N. Y. Ihada maehtroublundwui had antiwar... " ' b“ no. " I with it. lto k Kodol D Donal. Cars for about four months andgt cured me.” D. KAUBLE. Novldl. O. Digests What You, But: ‘7‘?" lotions India-ulna, sear stomach. belch- lng of ran. etc - ‘ SOLD BY THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY THE BRIDGE PHARMACY CANDIDATES FOR PROBATE JUDGE NORWICH. Oct. 9.-Judge Nelson J. Ayiing was rcnoiuinated for judge of probate of the Norwich district by the Republican convention, yesterday afternoon. WEST HAVEN, Oct, 9.—~Edwin S. Thomas. secretary of the Democratic state central committee. was nominat- ed for judge of probate in the New Haven district, by the Democratic convention yesterday. The Repubil~ cans have not yet named a noun. Jud- ge Cleveland will not run again. WATERBURY, Oct. 9.-—Judge Ro- bert A. Lovve. of the,Probnlt- Court. was yesterday renominated by the Democrats for the eighth time. ochesler” an ALL COPPER WASH BOILERS. TEA AND COFFEE POTB are all warranted to be firstclnss in cvcry respect. Call and see them. ChariotE. Don. HARDWARE. 'm WASHINGTON STREET. Phone 167» saw Stanislaw haven a marrow RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. In Effect October 7, 1906. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW YORK. A. M.~«12:iitlx, 5:14.. 5:41. 6:18. 6:50x. 0:58. 7:58. 8:18. 8:40, 9:05x. :fiiilx. 9:48. 10:6511. 11:01, llzl7x. P. M,«~12:liiix. 1:00. 1:45x. 225731, :20. ilzililx. 5:10. 5:41. firii7x, 15:40, hilx. 7:17x. 72541:. 9:67x, 10:32. Sundays. A. M.~12:56x. 62141:, 5241:. 8:57. riilx. l’. M.—~12:65x, 2247:. 2:57x, 5:41. 57. 7:18. 7:5“. 812M, ilzi’l'ixa 10:09. ti: a ii: A, M.~m12:00x. 12:09x. 4:54, 13:45. title. 8201. 8:013. 8:49. Szilx. 10:02x. 10:05,11:00x.11:03. P. M.~—12:03x. 1:04, 1249:. 2:00x. 2:55, 3:3ix. 't:08x, 4:06, 4:32, szozx. 6:09. 5:25. Sioux, 8:03, 6:68, 8:02x. 92001, 9:29. 11:00:. Sundays. A. M.—-iil:00x, 12:00:. 0‘00, 7:30. 9:50x, 10:02:. r. M.—-o:ol. c:oo:,‘ezoox. moor. liztlilx. scum Monwaut 70 now HAVEN? I A, M.—-12:00x. 1112:, 1256):, 6:10, 7134,8225, fizi0x. 10:12:, 11:05:. 11:41. P. M.~«12:02x. 1:18.310“, 8:22x. 4:10. 5:211. 6201:. 8:23: 7:04;. 9:27, . at oundayfii I A, AIL-42:06:. 1:12x. izhfix. 7:37. 9:08.10:54, 11:061. . P. M.-o:42. 7:01x, 516.9:08. sou'm nonwaut DANIURY. A. M.—-6:20, 9:66. 9 x P. M.-1:26. 41381. h'lo.,6:07, 7:10. land- A, M.-—il:15. P. M.—Ji:30. DANIIURY T0 IOUTH NORWALK. A. Mar-5:55. 7:25. 8:11. 101091;.“ up to 4 p. III. All one Hitch-4 m “5 “a , .,_. maturity... . g. momma“ . I . . . ..al.« I _ at“ . 5% use one cantata-m e. Meet in artfel‘d. arresting of citlaeiu's held here at noon yesterday in the interest of the strict " enforcement of'llre eieetlmr law and the elimination ‘of vcnality from the (mount1 campaign. addresses were made .v , the Reuulriican state control counnit- tee. and Chairman 0. W. Oornstock, of the ilerrrocrat‘ic stilts central commit- tee. The former gave. a brief history of the movement which led to the passage oi' the corrupt. practice not and when he stated that: the urea who from. ed in and stood for it from first to last Was Senator Allan W. Paige, the meeting broke into applause. Chain man Keneaivsaid that the Republican state central committee would adhere strictly to the provisions of the law In the present. campaign. ‘ Chairman Comstocir said the gentle- man responsible for the passage of the act has the ili'anks of the Democratic party. His facetioris remark that there nnrst have been a motive for it. carrsed laughter which was punctuat‘ cd with applause when he explained, that the Democratic party had no of- l lice holder from which to collect mo- ney and even if it had an overflowing treasury and financial resources it would not violate the election law. Evert-fl. .1. Lake, the Republican no. mince for lieutenant-governor. also spoke and pledged himself to live up to the law as did also it .number of other candidates. representing both parties who Were present. The meeting was attended by citi- zens in all walks of life. including a number of clargyincn. Few men are as brave as their con- victions. ' ‘ r—Dr. Larranco’s— . compound. WW” Safe, gulch. Reliable Re trials: to ruin- satin tdaoi éfiflflgfimwuwm“ '13 all III . oo ' aim or Inn . gflflmohill;:lld‘€lgfllk rt tree. . Lair-loo. l'hflndn Weisbach Lamps It Following Paco. No. 71362 30x llqht. 75c WHITE AIR HOLE LAMP. No. 71308 iiox light. $i FANCY AIR HOLE LAMP. Above prices Include installation. Donn. Roilwogti Lighting Compton Paper We consider this sea- son’s line the best we ever had. E. E. Gotham, Decorator. "WHOM” I. NORWALK. II IIIIT IT- iioilg Line in N. Y. , for fralaittilniy. of Dover tract . . 0W leader). at I “llama received Il«t- w. "HARTFORD. (idiot—4M a mass ‘ " Chairman M. F. Kcnea’ly, of , w...s.... rssdrrosnr s 7 cassava rs. M......t..;"“‘6i:.:.. Rheumatism, Easily Cured With URIC-O. It might interest Rheumatic sutur- era 0! this country to learn the wonder- ful work that Uric-O is doing towards the relief and can: of this dreaded dis- ease. Letters of praise are received deal from mom and women who have use the remedy with the greatest. sues been. The inanufucturcra of this won- derful Specific have never aollciteda testimonial or a. word of praise from People who have used the remedy. Yeti. otters like the one given below are be- ing received from both old add young; Mr. Reuben 'hipple. racersy clerk. of Glens Falls. N. .,aays:— wall Iaidprpwith severe form of Rheumatism, and was con- flncdionr roomfor ninewceks. A-nanr ie bottlaof Huh-ind one regular bottle has worked awondcrlul change to me. It has entirely cured my Rheumatism and I am now a old left; about my work again. i recornmende the remedy to llir. John Iarria. of East Lake George. who was unable to walk. Ha lrad taken every possible treat- ment had spent hundreds of dollars. and had foamy no relief. He no Lakin L'r'Ic-O. up: in Improving rapidly, and able [to be out I and. I will continue to recomrrend Urio'O. all it is certainly a merited rciuc y. Uric-O is sold by Druggists generally at. 81.00 per bottle. or it will be sent. by the SMITH DRUG COMPANY_, of SYRACUSE. N. .. upon receipt of rice. Liberal size samples and circu- are will be mailed free to all who ap- ply for same. liric-O is sold in South Norwnlk by Edw. W. Kelley, Jr. Fresh Fish. SNAPPER BLUES .......... ..120 ll). BONITA MAOKEREL ......... 120 lb. LARGE NATIVE ItELS . 14c 11). Bi’T’l‘ERia‘ih‘il ................. 10c ll). STEAK COD .................. 120 ii). GERMAN CARI" .. . . . . ....... 1061b. WHOLE SALMON ........... ..12c lb. SLICED SALMON ..... . . . . . I-ic lb. ESCALLOPS ................... 400 qt. SORT SHELL CRABS ........ 65¢ doz. All other kinds of fresh fish at rea- sonable prices. D110 POSS. THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER MARKET. Old Salvation Army Building. I East End of Washington Street Bridge 1“? 1'. PLUMBING 'AND emu. HEATING. , - HOT WATER HEATING' HOT AIR HEATING. OTOVES AND RANGES. ILATE AND TIN ROOFING. an and Steam Fitting, Iaa Fixtures, Metal Calling, III. Hay. you seen our stock of RICHMOND RANGES? THE JONES & HOTCHKISS COMPA , 17 WALI.‘ ITREET. NORWAEK. Bun (our Saturdan’s Groceries at our store and Save Moneu. "-'_"' lat 21 lbs. Granulated sugar 'a's's‘tro $1.00 3 Pkpa. Zest 25c 3 lb. Can Baked Beans, 10c; 3 for 250 2 Pkga. Cream Wheat ........... 25c Sweet Potatoes, per peck .....,..» 800 A. stGTi", sq cottage 'Ave.. East Not-walk. Phone 223-3. should be equipped will I “at: snow white. onspiaaa "Standard" a. calain Enameled Lavatory. - Have you ever flopped to mill how deltghfuily convenient it would be to have hot and cold running watt In‘ your dressing chamber. alas) lag apartment of Int iioor totla. mean? its presence would am It. the biscuit degree of comfort. We will gladly quote you prices. 0! plumbers are strictly com I; chalice. honest and roilabo. Horace R. flash. I MAI AN WU. “mu... limit. m!" P"? 'I'HI NIW. HOTEL VICTORIA ‘ oua MINUTI MOM DIM IUROPIAN PLAN. “Our rooms a special feature. lat and liaotrle Lights man-ea Iv. cry room but“. RATIO RIAIONAILI. ' Final sterilisation. In “nodes A tall ' tins of Asher, Merrill A Gen. tilt 00's celebrated Winn. Liquor- and ulnar-a always on hand. 7 ’1‘. II. SULLIVAN. W. fl'aiapnano flail. III—l. ~— tantalum Painters’ Supplies. Crockett). ' Glassware. House—inmislrind Goods. Cloth Window Shades, with fringe. 280 White Curtain Boles. with fixtures, 100 .ii it —--~ dfllilmfl Pioturoframos and Window Shades Mode to Order. I ' “In.“ Painting and . \ Decorating. I”; I. -—-—- . L H. DECK I7 Washington ltraol. 'I “’1 Tel. Con. Ioufli Newlliid. I s —-‘ .u ,, '“ilm rs. _ It is'Good Brdoklyn brewery firm’a lager beer. No better. We deliver it in your house. $1.00 per case (24 bottles.) Li- quors at lowest prices. Tel. 15142. _, Central Hotel, . Corner Monroe and Chestnut Struts. South Norwalk. Conn. Jeaaph Diana. Prop. “‘ ammnmo , acorn NORWALK. court. . runners A o‘sNunnL‘ Maxine Ii . I IUSINEIC. 1 111m onerrnl‘. ‘ _. 31.00.000.00 l~ . a. annulus AND raorrra. : __“__ $173,500.00 EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. PM JOHN H. KNAPP. Vino-Pr... FREDERICK H. ROWAN, Cachin- WILFRED BODWELL, Asst. CIII‘IM I 'nr'" “DIRECTOR. ‘t‘" "'4 ’ . . a swarm Hen'y lo m John H. Knapp lumuei fir-ninth.) Josiah R. Marvin ’.I. Wallace Marvin Christian Swat-t: John H. Lili't. Fred H. Rowan. I —* mmw""«.m;§m«” cc! .FRANK c. VAN scor PLUMBING, Mm STEAM. villi nor WATER. my, ”D .' til! : OMOMGOOMQ” GAS FITTING. It? Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper w «Mill. 30 South Main Street. ‘8! South Norwalk, Conn. 7" OW”. mm. and Zinc. and... Call daffj, Gregory’s Point! '91. WEB-1W“ a Shore bloom and All Kinda ll “.1 had (looked to Order. “A. ' Bathing and fishing. Datum-tenantbythom John O'lulllvun. Wm. ' m TH! JOHMII. LA WRtflcb‘ an: ‘MUAGNENGIII. ' 1‘ uonrakdaf'iagimiv his." ‘ Dara Ionian PA arm . ‘ IICU ID. : atom-s earn emu. Tel. Cali. 4“. .r l / it i ‘7 . «no
Norwalk Chronicler