2 -
W Mr. Daiy.
empathetic" the nervous em... Im-
proves dl'i‘o‘dtlghaand Indium refresh-
Ing sloop. ». ‘ f ‘
'. 159 cents. area also.»
001W ‘
PUJ'NIIR- ‘ ‘
ctr. '. ‘
.r IIIiICy.
, 1m. PROPS"
' ”I WAS mm}! 31‘.
.0" .
'Mrs. N, R. Carr is ill at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Warden are
away on a trolley trip to Boston.
A rehearsal of the Pastime Minstrels
will be held to-‘nlght at their club
rooms.
The regular weekly class meeting
was held last evening in the Methodist
‘ Church. It was well attended and very
interesting. .
William Eliea attended the produc-‘
tins of "The Walls of Jericho," in
which James‘K. Hackett played in
Smith's Theatre, Bridgeport, last night,
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com-
pany has voted to attend the Westport
celebration. October 17. A large St.
Bernard dog will accompany them as
a. mascot.
On account of the storm last evad-
ing. the Philatheas were unable to hold
their meeting. It will be held this eve-
ning at Mrs. Goodsell’s, 4 Rowan
street. it is requested that every
member be present as important busi-
,ness is to be transacted.
physical instructor at the
Pastime Athletic Club. was well pleas-
ed with the large attendance at the
class last evening. He talked over his
plans for the coming season. A ladlcs'
night Will be held once a month. and
the New York University gymnastic
team will be an attraction at the club
sometime in December. A wrestling
match for members. classed according
to weight, will be held. for which
prizes of medals will be awarded.
Our 25 Cent Sale.
3 pkgs. Oat Meal. 10c size.... ..... 25c
11 cans Evaporated Cream, 10c size. .25c
7 cakes Acme Soap.... ..... ......25c
6 pkgs. Matches. 5c size..........26c
Nice large Sweet Potatoes, per pk. 25c
SPECIAL—Red Onions, per qt. 5c
\ ~
Robert Smith
Phone 1510.
Rowsyton. Conn.
ROWAYTON.
George Scarles has moved from West
Norwalk to John W. Fee's place on
Lenox Hill.
——.-.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Connor have
moved their effects from Brookpide to
the Mahackemo Hotel, South Norwalk.
Willem Doland and family have
moved from the Stephen Raymond
place on the West Side to South Os«
born avenue, East Norwalk.
“—m
The ladies of Reliance Hook and
Ladder Company will hold a meeting
Thursday night at it o‘clock. at the
headquarters in Rowuylon avenue.
Chestnuts in this place are ripe and
a great number are gathered daily.
Harry Suite and Henry Johnson each
brought home a quart the other day.
The boys of the Rowayton public
school are making plans for a football
team that will eclipse all other teams
of their age. Generally. while this
place has always had excellent base-
ball teams. the football teams were not
much to speak of. This. however.
does not seem to be the case this your.
A argo number of walls which have
has dry the greater part of the sum-
mer. are now filling tip. and there
promises to be an abundant. saggiy of
aqua spurs during the winter. voral
residents have been obliged to cart
water a considerable distance In order
to obtain onough for household use.
Professor and Mrs. Csrrit. Smith.
who have been occupying George Rar-
mond’c house on Raymond street durn
lag the summer. have moved to one of
the Tokencko cottages. occupied by
Mrs. M. E. Stone. who has gone to
ballooned. New J“ . to spend some
ms ,
.
a there
was considerable excl . . t about the
place for a few minutes. The Take-
neke Corporation. In which Mr. Bran-
.lnmcs lint-st ‘1‘
Frank A. Brands, at
t omit
‘ Unclaimed letters in the Darien post
001cc this week are for Mrs. M. J.
Folsom. Daniel Elias. M. Waters. Rev.
L, B. Mullen. . ‘
wssrizoa'r.
Chester Meeker of. Weston. is emp~
loyed in the Falrileld County National
Batik, in Norwalk. .
I W
Albert Birks and wife have returned
home to Bridgeport after a visit here
with the parents of the latter.
Miss Eva. McElwee spent Sunday
with her parents at the Farms. re-
turning to her duties in- Bridgeport
Monday.
Even as late as yesterday belated
home comers from the auto races pass-
ed through town. bound east. in tour-
, lug cars.
The Traction Company promises to
afford extra service and transit accom~
modations over its Westpcrt-Bridge.
port lines on firemen‘s day.
One week from today will be fire-
men's day here and it,promises to
prove a red latter one for Westport.
The iaddles have been busy making
preparations for the entertainment of
their friends and the townspeople en-
ter heartily into the spirit of the oc-
casion.
-—-A specific for pain—Dr. Thomas“
Eclectrlc Oil. strongest. cheapest lini-
ment ever devised. A household re-
medy In America for 25 years.
GLENBROOK.
Miss Grace Dean has returned to
her home from Kearsnrgo. N. 11.,
where she has been spending the last
month.
Mr. Butler and family of Stamford
have moved into the house on Glen
Terrace recently purchased from Da-
vid It. Pinney.
Mrs. E. (“‘“Jobnson. of Canaan.
Conn.. form ly of Glenbrook. is mak-
ing a two or three days’ business visit
in Stamford and Glenbrook.
The funeral services of Mrs, Mc-
Gee. who has been living In the cot-
tage on Glen Terrace. wore held yes-
terday. Mrs. McGee has becn-nn In-
valid for a long time. She leaves one
son.
_.
The selectmen have had the gut-
ters of Courtiand avenue cleaned out
from anle avenue to Gleubrook
road. The dust collected is being cart~
ed to the narrow place in Maple ave-
nue near the new bridge. where it
will be used to fill in and widen the
road at this place.
Contraband Immigrants Cap-
~ lured _
(Continued From First Page.)
-—-—._
government. Two Portuguese members
of the crew were placed under arrest.
they being the only persons found on
board the boat; two men who were
arrested on suspicion of being con-
cerned in the smuggling of Chincsc
into this country; while seventeen Chl-
nese. believed to have been pnsscn-
gsrs on the Frolic. were also nrrusicd.
The most amazing part of the affair
lies in the fact that tho Frolic cntcr~
ed the harbor in broad daylight. un-
choring on the west side of the Provi-
dence river. at Harbor Junction, f)|ipO<
site the coal pockets of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company at 10 o'clock. Despite the
Vigilance of the coast guards and the
revenue cutters from Eastport. Min. to
Cape Hatteras, the schooner came up
here without attracting any attention.
those who saw her taking her for a
fishing schooner.
it was by the purest accident that
It was tllsr-th-rwl that ahc was the.
Frolic. At an early hour this mornv
lng. ‘larl Rush. who is employed at
the coal pockcts. stumbled over two
of the coal yard. He discovered that
they were i‘lrlncse and he was about
to eject them from the premises when
some one on board the schooner cried
out, “I‘lon'i bother those fellows; I
will look after thorn." ltusb then re-
turned to tho office of the company
and reported the maturation to Henry
Clark. the night watchman, Clark be-
came suspicions that the Chinese were
being smuggled into the country and
he informed .tho police of what had
happened. Officers were dispatched
to the tit-cue and within a short time
eight Chinese had been captured,
Meanwhile the customs and immigra-
tion officials had been notified of the
affair. The vessel was not boarded
immediately. however. us there was
not a breath of wind stirring and it
would be Impossible for the craft to
gct'away. The search for the Chinese
was prosecuted and before long nine
more had been caught.
it was not until aboui'ilzth this moi“:
plug that a boarding party wont. out
to the schooner. In the party were a
number of policemen. iinitcri States
Deputy Marshal Richmond .1. tiionu.
and several of the employers of the
coal yard,
The Vessel was the Frolic. N0 at»
tempt had been made to l'i'imeti from
her stern the raised letters which
formed her name, bill a heavy coil of
a: is interested. has been mini
8
roads on its pro " ‘.
commenced the work ”I
driftwny near the inn. Mr.
land that he owned part of the prop-
pic were encroaching on him.
was a wordy war over tor.
.Ir. Rurct’ finally went to ,
*0 WW
-.pa-.
and has the craft the up campus of s
it up the schooner. ’l'hs nterior of the vessel
urst at was found to be in an indescribable
rope hung over the stern. completely
concealing the name. The deckhouso
was covered with white canvas. {lying
siting
condition of filth. The only muons
arty there and that the'Toitoneits poo on board at the little were two Por-
. There tunueso sailors. who were sleeping In
tit fmutlo. They ‘ reloaded that
thzy could not speak Damion. but the
“ . Id engages: morn out for htr. Brxo‘ slicers were of the belief that the
o a , a r was placed an or men were
m a so. . mm
shamans . ”the “use! it
, by the mom edict
_ h A “
Weather. Her, ‘ws .
'an away. It shelltwe
rials that the breaking of the bowaprit ‘
men huddled in a heap on the Wharf 0
Mainline
made It precarious to remain longer at
yacht decided to makes bold dash for
par . '
. Close upon the arrest of the Chinese
and the confiscation of the schooner
came the arrest of two white men in
men were locked up on suspiyipn of
having been concerned In Ibe=.fi,.‘nus‘
sling. ..«
Newfoundland coast Is not known doli-
there were thirty-three unlawful pas-
sengers. d
A systematic search of the Chinese
the police today.
that the two men captured on board
the vessel were Edward K. Jenkins.
of South Boston, and William A. Dun-
can. of Somerville. According to their
story they, with "Al" Amos. of Bos-
ton. constituted the crew of the
smuggler. whilo Herbert H. Colby, also
a Boston man. commanded the vessel.
The two last named are now at large.
as are 27 Chinamen. who had been
landed before the police authorities
discovered that the Frolic was in the
harbor. Jenkins and Duncan talked
freely after they had been looked up.
According to their statements they
were hired by Capt. Colby to man its,
Frolic. who. they said. informed them
that he had chartered the vessel for
the purpose of taking out a pleasure
party. They sailed from Boston on
August 29 and headed for Halifax. Upon
arriving at that port, Capt. Colby told
his men that the sailing party had not
put in an appearance and he then set
sail for Placentla. Newfoundland. At
that place 42 Chinamen were waitng
the arrival of the Frolic and little time
was lost in slowing them on board.
With his cargo of human freight below
deck. Capt. Colby hoisted all available
canvas and started on his voyage down
the coast. The first difficulty encoun-
tered was at Saint Pierre. Miquelon
island. wheresihc Frolic put in. The
vessel had been there but a short time.
when a French custom house official
put out in n dory and demanded that
ho be shown the ship's papers. A
manifest was produced by Colby, but
the French official did not seem sat-
isfied. and as he stood In his dory ask-
lng questions. Capt. Colby, according
to his crew. gave the word to set every
stitch of soil. At the same moment
he leaned over the side and cut the
painter of the little dory. The schoon-
or filled away under a good breeze,
leaving the custom oillccr helpless, so
far as giving chase was concerned.
Jenkins and Duncan assert that they
were not chased by revenue cutters
and they were not aware that, the
United States immigration officials
wore on their trail. The weather
down the count was rough and the un-
fortunate Cbinamen, packed in a space
far too small. were in a pitlabic con-
dition.
The Chinese were dirty oi" body and
totally ignorant of the rudiments of
hygicnlo. A stickiness added to the
squalor of their indescribable condi-
tion. The only air which entered their
quarters found its way through port
holes. The crew of the Frolic ucvcr
entered the cabin. Colby himself, at.
tending to the [coding of his passen-
gci‘s. ‘
The destination of the vessel was
Providence and last Monday she called
into Vineyard Sound and on that. night
rounded Point Judith. Early ycsicrdny
morning the Frolic came up into Nar-
ragansett llay. She ran aground
close by the Harbor Junction dock and
remained .thero throughout the day
without creating the alightcst suspi-
cion. Darkucsu had scarcely fallen
over the city when the captain begun
to land the Chlnamcn. A dory was
lowered and each tlmc it wont ushorc
It carried slit chlnamen. Captain Colby
went in the first boat loud and on the
coal decks ho was met by John C. Leh-
nuuinnu. of Boston. who according to
the police had born in this city since
last Friday. Luhnemuun is one of the
two suspects arrested today.
These two men took charge of cat-h
group of Chinamcn and conducted
lIlt‘lli to a house in the Chinese ounr.
Icr. Twenty-seven of tho Chinmucu
had been loaded when the discovery
of the coal pocket cmpioycs upset the
plans. Ioiby and Amos made their
oscupc, but. Leliiitrrnann was captured
while hurrying away from the coal
ocks.
Inter he admitted that be was con-
cerned In tho smuggling operations.
The clilnamcu. he said. were unable
to control themselves when they reach-
od land. As he marched them through
the streets. inaliunumnn said they
throw their arms around his neck and
seamed ovorioyod ui ilil'ir dclivr-rnncn
from the ship in which they bud suf-
fered from hunger. thirst and sick-
puss. From Iaahuomann. the police
icnrucd where the Chinese bad boon
sent. but when they reached the
house titers was not it sign of anuiggb
ed immigrants. It was considered
more than poniblc. however, that they
had been distributed throughout the
Oriental quarter and a systematic
search was made at once thorn. 'l'hc
fifteen Chlnumen who were coliturod
are being held at. police handcuartcrs
pendin‘ instructions from the United
States mmigratlcn officials.
NIW IRITAIN HUN DEAD.
NEW BRITAIN Oct. 10.w8istcr Va
roman. head of t. Thomas' Convent.
In this city. for the put lIil years. died
at 0:110 o‘clock this morning tit St.
Mary's Home in West Hartford. whore
who had gone two weeks ago. Sister
Veronica’s name In the world was Miss
Maris Murray and she was born in
Derby. Conn. where her father and
two sisters still reside. she anion
ad the sisterhood thirty-three years
ago and for twentymoven years she
was a teacher In New Haven under the
school board of. that city. She iron
about fifty years old.
man-
TAKEN m. on can. oils sop.
OINLV.
flow ambit/on. 10.-Joscph
Moods. of this city. was taken ill on a
attest our white on his way home last
by the out '
the vicinity of the coal pockets. These ‘
Just how many‘ Chinese were on .'
board the Frolic whim she left the
nitely, although it was reported that H
ouarters of the city‘will be made by .
At the police station it was learned '
i
can, and that the commander of the . ”
when“?
hm
, trumwoli ' ,
NEW HAVEN DEALERS NAMED.
Coal Suit Brought .ly Hartford Man—
Conspiracy Charged.
HARTFORD. Oct. 10.-—-ln the Unit-
ed States Circuit Court yesterday ap-
pearances was made by lawyers on
behalf of ten defendants in the coal
suit and the pleadings. will he filed
in thirty days. This suit was begun
a few weeks ago by Charles H. Hale.
an independent dealer. against. about
a. dozen of the local coal merchants
for $80,000 damages. The suit, which
is brought under the Sherman unti-
trust law. alleges that the defendants
combined and conspired In restraint
of trade, with the purpose and intent
of preventing the plaintiff from pur-
chasing coul mined in other states.
and from selling coal In Hartford.
The complaint names a number of
wholesale dealers located in New Hu-
vou, Bridgeport. New York and Penn-
sylvania. who, it is alleged. were in-
duced to refuse and did refuse, to sell
coal to the plaintiff.
The litigation is attracting the at-
tcutiou of coal merchants all over the
country. There are indications that
the. case will be stubbornly fought.
and the defendants have signified their
Intention of carrying It to the United
States supreme court, if necessary.
FIVE TERRORIOTB HANGED.
LODZ, Russian Poland, Oct. 10.-—
Five terrorists sentenced to death by
drumbcad courtmartinl. were hanged
here today.
The employee of the street railways
the school teachers and the newspaper
employee have joined the men in all
the factories who went on strike yes-
terday against trials. by drumhcnd
courtinartial. At Bendzin yesterday
five Socialists were tried by drumhcad
court martial and shot. for armed resio
tuncc to arrest.
The ”Rochester”
ALL COPPER WASH BOILERS, TEA
AND COFFEE POTS
are all warranta to be ilrstclass in
cvury respect. '
Call and see them.
Charla—E; Don,
no WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone :61»
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN I
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIMI TABLE.
In Effect October 7, 1000.
LEAVE SOUTH NOBWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.—-12:56x. 6:14. 5:41. 0:18.
0:50x. 0:68, 7:08, 8:18. 8:40. 9:051.
9:3ilx.0:48.10:00x.11:01.11:17x.
It. M,~12:00x. 1:00. litbx. 2:57x.
3:20. 3:30x. 5:10. 5:41. 13:07:. 0:40,
0:533. 7117:, 7254:, 9:57.15, 10:32.
Oundsyo.
A. M.—~12:00x, 11:14:. 6241:. 8:117.
0:4lix.
l'. M.-12:biix, 2:4'ht. 2:571. 0:41.
11:57.7:18. 7:04x.8:20x. 9:07x.10:09.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.—»l2:00x. izrosx, 4:54, 5:46.
0:40. 11:01. 8:05. 0:49. 13:14:. 101031.
10:00. 11:00:. 11:00.
P. M.~l2:08s. 1:04. 1:40x. 2:00x.
2:65. 11:31:. 41011:. 4:00. 4:112, 0:02x.
0:00. 0:20. 0100:. 0:03. 0:08. 8:02x.
0:00x. 9:20.11:00s.
tendon.
A. M.——12:00x. 12:0031. 0:00. 7:30,
0:503. 10:02x.
P. M.-—6:04. 11:00:. 02503:. 11:02:.
11:00x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVIN.
A. M.w12:00x. 1:123. 1:501. 0:10.
7:24.fl:25.9:103.10112x, Il:0int.il:41.
l’. M.A-12:02!. 1:10. 3:07;.
4:10. 15:20, 0:01x. 0:211. 72041:.
11:21.
' Iundayo.
A. M.-~12:00k. lilzit. 1:01’ix, 7:37.
0:00.102“. lift)“.
it, Mrweztz. 7:0“. 8:10. 0:08.
COUTH NORWALK’TO OANIURV.
A. M.wti:!0. 0:116. 0:5th.
P. "re-“1325. 41333.45210. 0:07. 7:10.
Oundbn.
A. Mew-0:15.
P. M.--7:30.
DANIURV TO IOU'I'H ,NORWALK.
A. “.mblbb. 7135. 8:11. 10:098.
er, and died on the way to the
“'7‘
“3‘4” . .., a... raw-m
11:48.
P. Ian-4:18. 0:“. 0:48.
A. mums. § ;
3’. “9“,pr 1:“; . ~h‘m‘l‘JL
‘aud vicinity.
fi:22x.'
11:27.1
i...
ANMIRIALIB Mill “A
can“ .
Continues—Vectorday’o Record.
Penelope Bedeii to Hana Bauer and
wife. lot and buildings, Rowayton.
War. .
Harbor View Realty Co. to Joseph
Muivey, lot, Harbor View Park. War.
Charles St. J. liani‘ord to John C.
Slicox. building lot, Charles street.
War.
William H. Smith to James H. Olli-
sen. lot and buildings, Quinlan] avenue.
Dudley E. lioyt to Susan V. Bach.
' lot and buildings. Sound View Terrace.
War. .
Susan V. Bach to Dudley 10. Hoyt.
six acres. Wilson road. War.
Harbor View Realty Company to Jos~
eplt Disesa, one lot‘, Harbor View Park.
ar.
Sarah F. Bennett to Janice 1". Mon-
rot., two lots, Fitch street. War.
Letitia W. Simona to Edward J.
Simona. land and buildings, 35 West
Main street. War.
HARTFORD To HAVE WATER POW-
ER ELECTRIC PLANT.
The “Glastonbury Power Company
& Company. iuc.. L‘llgllit‘t’io .tlIiI corp
tractors of New York, for the construc-
tion of ii. hydro electric plant on it.
branch of the Connecticut. River near
Glastonbury. Conn. '
Current is to be transmlitvd proba-
bly at a pressure of 11,000 volts to
Hartford for light and power purposes.
and also be supplied in Glastonbury
A hydraulic iillcd dam. 600 feet long
and 60 feet high is planned. from which
a 54 inch wooden stave pipe nearly
two miles long will lend to the power
house which will be a. modern stone
building.- ‘
The pipe will be constructed of Cali-
fornia red wood. as this is the best
wood obtainable in long lengths. Twen-
ty carlonds of this lumber must be
brought from California for the pur-
pose.
Two spiral turbincs, of 750 horse-
powcr each. ill't' to be installed, work-
ing under a. 200 foot bond.
Work will be slurtcd immediately
and it Is cxpccted that the plant. will
be in operation by the first. of April
next.
“Shaun
Lamps
Ii Following Prints.
'1 . ————
No. 71302 Box light. 750
WHITE AIR HOLE LAMP.
N0. 7|308 Box light. $1
FANCY AIR HOLE LAMP.
Above prices Include Installation.
Conn. liailwagtl
Lighting Cilillplill
.3
We consider this sea-
son's line the best
we ever had.
E. E. Gotham,
DEGOIIAIDII.
.‘I‘ILIPI'IOIII-I“
10 FIRIT IT. I. NORWALK.
Iiailu Line tell. i.
‘ for freight Only. ’
.‘
1m mint war In ,
snafu out turn. it" to: nab:
ofDoerotmt)
Activity in Local firep‘orty Holdings.
has awarded it contract to J. G. Willie .
IS FREE
from all dangerous drugs.
and if it doesn’t cure your
GOUGH 0R COLD
you can have your meney
. back.Druggisis.25c,50c$l
M
RAIN INTERFERES WITH GOLF
PLAY.
WEST NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 10.——a
heavy rain which fell during the
night. soaked. the Brae Burn Country
Club's links, and it was still raining
early this forcuoon, so that the prom
pacts for the second round of match
play in the woman‘s nuiiouul golf
championships were not inviting. it
was generally thought that the present
champion. Miss Pauline Mackny. would
defeat Mrs. W. Fellows Morgan. The
other matches scheduled wcrc' Miss
Georgiana Bishop vs. Mrs. F. W. llutcli‘
cider: Miss Mary B. Adams vs. Mrs. S.
F. Leiferts; Miss Frances C. Griscom
vs. Miss 10. 8, Porter; Miss Julia Mix
vs. Mrs. P. H. Barlow; Miss Fanny C.
Osgood vs. Miss Harriet Curtis; Miss
K. C. Hurley vs. Miss Florence N.
A'yrcs; Miss Anita Phipps vs. Miss
Marjorie W. Phelps.
Fresh Fish.
SNAPPER BLUES . . . . . . . .120 lb.
BONITA MACKEREL .. . . . . . . .12c lb.
LARGE NATIVE EELS .. 14c lb.
BITT'i‘ERFlSI-I ........... . . . . . .100 ll).
STEAK COD ....... . . .120 ll).
GERMAN CARP ...... . ..10c ll).
WHOLE SALMON ............. 120 III.
SLICED SALMON . . . . . . . . . . 14c ll).
ESCALIK‘IPS ................... 40c qt.
SOFT SHELL CHADS ........ (3'50 doz.
All other kinds of fresh fish at rea-
sonable prices.
Decrees.
THE PEOPLE’S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
1W .1”
PLUMBING 'AND omit
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
OTOVES AND RANGES,
ILATE AND TIN ROOFINI.
Cu and Steam Fitting,
In Fixtures, Metal Coiling, I“.
Have you «on our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMP Y,
17 WALI: ornss'r. wouwant.
Bus {our Saturdau’s
Groceries at our store
and Save Moneii._
tut
21 lbs. Granulated Sugar an»... 01.00
3 Pkgo. 2m 25c
3 lb. Can Baked Beans, 106; 8 for 250
2 Pkgs. Cream Wheat .......... 25o
Sweet Potatoes, per pack 3...... 800
._ ‘ ' —"- 1'."le
StUII,
:4 Cottage 'Ave, East News“:
' Phone 223-3.
——
IVER! LADY'O DREIIINI GHAI
. ,_ 'III. .
Ibonll M 001110 with I III“!
snow white. oncpm "8W In
ocloln Enameled lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to ”dd
how delighfuiiy oonysnlsnt it would
be to have hot and cold running state
in your dmaig, chamber. aim
in; apartment Int door toil:
room? its presence would afford It
the blunt do as of comfort.
We will .1 1y Alicia you prions. OI
plumbers m It
chattel. bandit" JI’ult'IIRM ‘
Horace R. flash,
OOINIR MAIN AND WI" ITI-
.0th "walk. Mil.
WWKMMM
THI NEW.
HOTEL VICTORIA
ORR MIND" PROM OIIO'I‘
IUROPIAN FLA".
Our room a spatial future. Int
IItd liootrio Lights Chisholm Iv.
RATIO RIAOONAILI.
Flnci stocked can In connection
“A fut line of Aokor, Merrill A lion.
tilt 00's celebrated Wines, him and
01m always on hand.
100er on. ”H.
r
r. J. SULLIVAN. hm ,
all Papers.
_ H. --- bani-1m
Painlets’ Supplies.
' Crackers.
Glassware.
House:furnishinii
Goods.
Cloth Window Shades, with fringe, as.
.White Curtain Poles. witb'iixturcl. 10o
-—-- abstinence
Picture frames and Window
Shades Made to Order.
, " “”i in: all
_ Painting and
Decorating.
mar . . i am
I. H. DECKER,
07 Washington tire“. ""I W“
Tol. Con. louth Norwalk.
I . .u n:
—
m
Drink It
It Is Good
Brooklyn brewer
No better '
house.
QUOTE) 8.
rm's lager beer.
w ver it in your
(24 bottles.) Ll-
Tel. 151-12.
Central Hotel, '
Corner Monroe andCho-tnut Itmto.
South Norwalk. Conn. ~
Joseph Dino-o, Prop.
Bill NATIONAL Bill
1 IOUTH NORWALK, GONN- q
TIANIAOTI A GENERAL IANKINH~
BUSINESS.
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slooooaao l
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1. IUIPLUI AND norm. B
aircraft-00
so 4
WIN H. Hartley/sou Pm
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vinita...
WILFRED BODWELL. Ant. Suh‘lfi
. -, D'RECTOR‘ slvcy‘ "I”‘I
E. R. Mathewson
Henry laymen:
John If. Knapp Iamuol Ont
Josiah R. Mama 0. Wallace Elm?
Christian awartz John H.
Ll‘
Prod H. Rowan. "M‘ l
_....-.. ”9'. «a
FRANK C.
VAN SCOY
PLUMBING, 7.13m]
STEAM, "gm
HOT WATER, hill.
‘AN D 5m].
GAS FITTING. m
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper.» ..
wall.
'50 South Main Street. “I
South Norwalk. Conn. m
and?! and Zinc:
’ new «moomeconm «90
l
“main... cat-u. .- -
Gregory's .l’oinil
"II ”T NORMAL. mum
M
m
Elmo bloom and All Kinds of IL:
loud Cooked to Order. “J
Bathing and fishing.
hath Em in Milt 0’ till M
John O’Oulllvon.
r mm. '
"It «10!!!! I. LAWRENCE
101N611". ‘ ' " j 'I
Ate madame: RIAL‘ our »
neurone“. berm anal“
can ”has PATIIITI .
oncorlsn
I doors MAIN 'rrnll‘r.
Token". coo.
a:
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, cashier. i “
mil
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Norwalk Chronicler