. .. ”an... mum l...
provoo'dl dish and Induces refresh.
r
.l'"
0.. drank?”
no ”Wallpaper; 20c. >
04°
"mt
surmioosisiom
soc WASHINGTON 8T. '
frat. ocular. ,1
n,.g.,..:i.iig..,l. M Cleaners.» 1 7. a ,
A
The Redel Oyster Company expects.
to start the opening season next week.
..
,Vsfi'
Rev. James W. Davis will lead the
meeting of the,Advent Christian
Church this evening. .
A few smelt are being caught these
days by enthusiastic fishermen but
they are not‘biting very fast as yet.
;A meeting of the ladies of Christ
Church will be held this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. Henry Jimmer-
son. -
Rev. Mr. Blanchard. of Bridgeport.
will exchange pulpits with Rev. James
W. Davis. at the Advent Christian
Church. this coming Sunday. ~
‘ W
Repairs are being-made to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin James. and a
new wall is being put In the place of
the one which recently fell down and
narrowly missed hitting Mrs. James.
iRev. James W. Davis» and the dele
gates to the Advent. “Christian Conven~
tion in Bristol, this week. have re-
turned to their homes here and report.
a very pleasant time.
.Letier Carrie Edward Hani’ord is
enjoying a day'_ fishing today. The
blacklist: are rdhni ‘ nicely now and
It is expected that!» s will have a,
good string when It returns this eve
n 11!.
A meeting of the official board of‘ihe
East avenue Methodist Church will be
held this evenin ..-i._be church at.
the close of the t ’ ar‘weekiy prayer
meeting which will'virs under the lea-
dership of Frank Merriam.
The following letter was found this
morning in The Sentinel’s letter box on
the bridge: "Wild Bill would like to
say that Dare devil Dick beter known
as the snail the great hunter, trapper.
guide and dog doctor of Pleasant Ave
will go on his annual hunt next week.
Harry never takes any grub. Just
. Yours Truly,
H Our 25 Cent Sale.
8 pkgs. 0st Meal, 10c size'. ........ 25c
3 cans Evaporated Cream, 10c also. .25c
'f cakes Acme Soap ............... 25c
0 pkgs. Matches. 5c size ....... ...25c
Nice large Sweet Potatoes, per pk. 25c
SPECIAL—Red Onions, per qt. 6c
Robe rt Smith
Phone 2014. Rowayton, Conn.
ROWAYTON.
Hunters are having poor luck this
fall. There are few birds,
There has been little frost to In-
Jnre vegetation. Pastures and men-
dow bottoms are looking fine.
_.-—..
In the item of yesterday. regarding
the trouble between Frank A, Brands
and James Hurst, it appears that Mr.
Hurst was the party arrested and tak-
en to Darlen, where he was placed un-
der bonds of $500 to keep the peace.
lie threatened Mr. Brando. with a re
volvcr. The required ball was given,
and a hearing In the case is set for to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o‘clock in the
Town flail. Mr. llranda has also
brought suit against Mr. Hurst for
trespass, and the matter will come up
later.
.A surprise donation was given to
Rev. Mr. Byssho, of Rowayton, last
night. The surprise was carefully
planned and well carried out. The
members of the 0mm had in-
formed Mr. Byalho that boy would
meet at his house Wednesday night.
Mr. Byssbe and the members of the
Born were carefully making plans
without a word of warning Cap-
“ harles w, Bell and James iii.
as entered the house bearing a
n. l of flour. They were followed
by a large number' of persons. each
bringing a donation. big or little. 'Mr.
Bysshe turned pale at first, but as the
intent of the visit came to him, he
recovared his composure and welcom-
ed the opls as they same In. its
proved imself fully equal to the oc-
casion, remarking that that was the
most fully attended meeting of the
nuclei Board'thlt had been held in
his nouns. arm the undertaking!
and introductions had passed. Prod-
orlck Ambler presented Mr. Byssho
an order for a , of coal
with an address as (slow: "Mt
nysshe, i lmvo been requested by the
members of the church to» present this
receipted order for LENNON}. til
you. in order to get the coal moral
”about. were served. The people
a. woman-4. . ,4“ ail-.g‘...
’0‘. v.
t
;‘ This
' 'llr. Braille is one of the must ediblent
<.been'.here a little over one your ‘and
‘ pie will regret his leave-taking with
' ciety, and they had arranged to bring
responded liberally. and I have here
the sum: of five dollars left over.
g,_,i.hq,t .you. here already ro-
ooivs your.» share i willpreaent this
to Mrs. Bysshe." Mr, Bysshe' replied,
stating that he was deeply touched by
the affection of the church members.
lie. remarked that the remembrance
of that‘night would cheer ”him on if
he should ever become discouraged.
and .wsll-lovsd ministers of the gospel:
that Roweyton has ever had. its has
.will finish his second year., The poo»
the greatest sorrow. The surprise
was In charge of the Ladies' Aid Sch
refreshments for the guests: as that
after the first confusion was over re-
freshmcnts Were served. The people
all report a most enjoyable evening.
many saying that they would not have
missed it for anything The number
of the guests .is too big to name, but
those taking a ,most prominent part
were Captain Charles W. Bell, James
E. Stevens. Frederick Ambler, Oscar
Mills and the members of the iladies'
Aid Society.
ESTPORT.
Mrs. J. 6. Hyatt has been visiting
friends in Stratford.
——
Mrs. in Thomas has been entertain-
ing relatives from Bridgeport.
Mrs. Fred Lyons formerly of this
place. but now. of Bridgeport. has
been here» renewing old acquaintances.
-—.
The town is preparing to go in holl-
day attire for the coming firenlen‘s
day. and bunting and flags will be
conspicuous.
indirectly the Tax Paycrs' Associa-
tion at present seems to be interesting
itself in things townwise. and mem-
bers are growing inquisitive. The
signs indicate an awakened and heal-
thy interest in the future of Westport
and as has been presagod, the organ
ization can and it is believed will,
accomplish great good before it is a
year old. . ‘
airing TEMPERANCE conven—
'I‘lON.
Thirty-first Annual Session Opens in
M iddlotown. , Today.
MIDDLETOWN. Oct. 11.-—'I‘he thir-
ty-flrst annual convention of the W0-
man‘s Christian Temperance Union.
of Connecticut, opened at the Y. M. C.
A., today the convention being called
to order by the president. Mrs. Caro-
line B. Buell. of East Hampton. Fol-
lowing came the roll call and appoint-
ment of Various committees and the
addresses of welcome and response.
.Mrs. E. J. Wilcox. Mrs. R 0. Stone, Dr.
Baker. of the Methodist Church. and
Mrs. G. 8 Brown made short address-
es of welcome. The state secretary.
Mrs, Adlline C. Denslon, of Deep River
responded.
The reading of reports from the
various departments look up the re-
mainder of the morning session. each
branch of the work being touched up-
on In these papers.
This afternoon the reports and elec-
tion of officers comprised the more
important business of the convention.
LOOKING ros‘Moas CHINAMEN.
PROVIDENCE. R. i.. Oct. 11.———Sevo
rnl inspectors of the Benton immigra-
tion station who came to Providence
yesterday in response to a hurried call,
sent by Chinese immigration inspec-
tor Schell to assist In the capture and
exanioination of Chinese landed at the
Harbor Junction docks from the
schooner yacht Frolic, remained to-day
to options search of the laundrics of
this city in a final effort to round up
24 Chinamen who escaped after reach-
ing shore from the schooner. The 17
captured ones are now at Crsnston
Jainl to await trial which will be held
in this city next Wednesday.
MR8. DAVIS SERIOUSLY, ILL.
New York. Oct. ll.-—-’I‘he condition
of Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow of the
president of the Confederacy. who
has been ill at. the Hotel Majestic. for
several days. is now regarded as so-
rious. Mrs. Davis was stricken a few
days ago with’a’ 0010, There was no
'fear for the outcome at. first. but the
illness did not yield to treatment.
Mrs. Davis daughter is now on her
way to New York from Colorado
Spring and she is expected to arrive
ioday.
RURAL FREE DELIVERY AT
CHESTER.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. II.“
The fourth assistant postmaster-gen-
oral yesterday ordered the establish—
ment of a rural mail routs out of
Chester, Conn, to be effective on De
,cember 17. The route will be fourteen
miles long and will serve 420 patrons
or 100 families.
MBRIDBN CALL. FACTOR.
MERIDEN. Oct. li.-—At a meeting
of St. Paul's Unlversalist Societydast
eight members by unanimous vote. ox-
ts'nded a cell to Rev. Willis A. Moore,
of Palmer, Malia. to assume the pas-
torate left vacant by the resignation
of Rev. J. Harry Holden. who recently
accepted a call to Roxbury. Mass.
BRIDGEPORT, pct. 11,—Wllllam E.
Phaien and Stephen Bouchsr, both
identified with the local labor organi-
sation. were last night nominated for
representatives to the General Assemb-
ly at the democratic town conven-
t on.
CHILD IORN AT FUNERAL.
MANCHESTER. Oct. IIr—The fun-
eral of John Mason of Main street was
held yesterday afternoon and among
those that attended the services was
Mrs. John McCormick of midridgo
strut. As the costs was being taken
, ms . .
‘ lied to get out and It'll-tie for their
IRIDOIPORT DEMOCRATIC NOM- .
NATIONS
from the house. Mrs. McCormick gave
birth to a child.
is.‘,.‘. .r .i. ..riu
. . ion ‘ “
(Conunuod tron; First Page.)
‘ is. ‘M J. '
”also who had: the appearance. of bar
. gnapsblo young“ who-would be
candidate for sheriff If if‘were not for
the almost impossible odds against
him. To begin with. they nominated a
fine-looking candidate. Charles 8. Fox,
at It‘airileld. is 6 feet 2 inches in his
stocking, weighs 230 pounds. has a
round, oyish-Iooklnig face. and Is a
very pleasant chap to talk with. He
has all the physical equipments for the
old-time sheriff. who realiyehad to do
some fighting. lie was horn to Bridge
port in 1872 and is the son of C. W.
honour old-time Democrat of Bridge-
port. , He has, one ofthe much coveted
“Ye" of Yale. having won this 14 years
ago in the: intercollegiate bicycle
meet. while he was a student at the
ale law school. He took part In all
arts of sports at Yale. and" was quite
a handy boxer. He has twice been
elected solectman of Pull-field. and on
each occasion received a4 higher vote
than ‘was ever before given to a
Democrat. He Is married and has two
children, of whom he is very proud.
Mr. Fox can also make a speech. He
proved it before the convention ad-
journed, when he was brought ,to the
ball by a committee, and was formal-
ly presented as the nominee for sher-
lff. This is what he said:
“It gives me great pleasure to ap-
pear before this convention. repre-
senting 23 towns In the county. to ac-
cept this nomination. i want to thank
you for the honor and the confidence
you have reposed in me. it is my fli’in
belief that i will be elected sheriff.
and, If my prediction cornea true, it
shall be my aim to administer my of»
lice with equal fairness to all my fol-
low men. The coming campaign is
fraught with a great deal of impor-
tance to the Democratic party. We‘
have nominated for governor a man
who has the respect of everybodywa
man who has been four times elected
mayor of a Republican city. I believe
in tariff reform. in the municipal,
state and federal control of all public
utilities and franchises. In order that
the enormous emoluments of these
undertakings may go for the better-
ment of all the people and not into the
pockets of the few. I believe in a
universal eight-hour-dny law; in the
election by direct vote of‘ the people of
United States senators, judges and
county commissioners. i believe in
trial by jury, and in the initiative and
referendum. As the silica of sheriff
carries no legislative powers with it, i
would not. have the chance to practice
the views, but, if opportunity ever
presents itself. I pledge myself to
stand for what i have said. The Dem-f
ocrats have the greatest chance they:
have had in years In the coming elec,
lion. Let every man in this hall as a
good Democrat return to his town with
a firm resolve to get out the whole
vote; and. if this is'donc. I predict
success for our entire ticket. Again.
gentlemen. i thank you for your con-
fidence in me in making me your can-
didate for sheriff."
The platform which was adopted
was the some as the State platform,
with the exception that there was an .
additiontl plank in favor of a fixed
salary instead of the present system
of fees. Some of the convention ora-
tors had estimated Sheriff Hawley's
income from fees at from $10,000 to
$15,090.
The delegates include a number of
old war horses of Democracy. Some
of" them were recalling the old days
when a Democratic county convention
had some importance. as, for instance.
when a winner like Clarkson was
named. Nearly every delegate had
some reference to make to the famous
Newtown convention of eight years
ago. when Patrick Coughlin of Bridge-
port was nominated,
A reporter thought he recognized in
one of the delegates Judge Cuilford.
who was the chairman at Newtown,
but it turned out to be Hendrick Hud-
son Wildmau. the sage of New Fair-
llcid, Judge Guliford has gone where
they don't need sheriffs. Hendrick
Hudson Wildmsn spoke on every mo
tion Tuesday.
J. S. 'l‘hornblll, of Brookileld Center,
who nominated Me at Newtown. was
a delegate. and seconded the nomina-
tion of Chief Voilmcr. Mr. Thornbill
has been five times elected sclcctluun
of Bl'ookflcld Center. and is the pre-.
siding genius of the Democracy in that
village.
Senator Jere Donovan. of Norwalk,
looking Just like the picture of Admir-
al Schley, was in the game for Voll»
iner from the time he struck town
curly in the‘morning until the con-
vention adjourned. He made an aim
quest and at times a tearful plea for
his Chief of Police. declaring that he
was the best chief ill Connecticut—mu
assertion that was promptly question-
s
ed by Dr. Johnf"Ryle, of this city,
who declared t' I when It comcs in
naming the bet chief, Stamford has
something to s y.
Then there was Jimmy Mci‘lovcrn
of the Bridgeport Former. who looks
as though his first name ought to be
Torry. He was a deldgate from
Bridgeport. and, while he didn't have
much to say at the convention. its
will probably have a good deal to
write about in his paper. James II.
Coates of the Bridgeport Herald was
there. He is the president of tho
Typographloal Union of Bridgeport.
and was on hand to give For a clean
bill of health from the union point of
view. This was important. as It was
shown that Vollmer was a mcmhpr of
e Cigar Makers' Union.
Lorry Gill, of Bridgeport, was also
’ at. Larr is a great man up in
idgoport. 9 always wins first.
9 at the beauty shows at Sleeple-
. He Is a big. broad-shouldered
w. bubbling over with good nu.
tore. Everybody likes him. They were
going to make him secretary of the
convention. but Larry got right up
and said that it was too much for
hridgeport to get everything. and
then they picked a Ridgeflsld man.
Michael Houlihan. of Newtown. was a
delegate. and be and former Alderman,
Kenney, of Bridgeport, who was chain.
man. were the onlydslegslos w 0 had
the real old-lime cut of a poll lcian.’
To begin with. they are both cut short
and round. You: would be sure to call
Ksnney an alderman. whether or no
you knew he had over served on such
so honored board.
would be the President of the Board
of Aldermen if he lived in a city.
Michael Houlihan!’
i
Wm help you greatly when you
are short of time.
FOR SALE BY
lilacs ll. int. Cutliaiui lull: IIIII 8i
ENGINEER WANTS 326,000 IN GOLD.
KONG KONG,,Oct. ll.——iteplying to
a telegraphic inquiry, an America
railroad constructor has expressed
willingness to accept an appointment
as assistant chief engineer of the Han-
kow Railway. on condition that he is
given a five-years‘ contract at $25,000
gold per annum. The. company ls con-
sidering the matter. if foreign engi-
neers, other than British. are engaged,
the spirit of the agreement of the
Hong Kong loan which enabled China
to redeem the ankow Railroad con-
cession. will be overridden.
RECEPITS OF YALE FRESHMEN'B
TEAM.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 11.——'l‘he manav
gsment of the Yale freshman football
team of last ycar has made Its re orf
showing a total expenditure of 83. 47.—
.20 and receipts amounting to 33,073.-
32 leaving a balance of 826.12. “The
principal expense Were the following:
Training table. 8706: hotels and rail-.
roads. $984; supplies, 3371.
()f the receipts $1.997 cams
subscriptions.
from
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE.
HARTFORD. Oct. 11.-——Repreaenta-
five .Olcoft P. King, of South Wind-
sor, was yesterday nominated by ac-
clamation for senator by the Demo-
crats of the Fourth District at a con-
vcntion held at the Heublein Hotel.
“new?"
ALL COPPER WASH, BOILERS, TEA
AND COFFEE POTS
are all warranted to‘be first-class In
every respect.
Call and see them.
human
HARDWARE
no WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone xii-I-r
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLB.
In Effect October 7. 1900.
—___...
LEAVE scum NORWALK roa
NEW YORK.
. M.~12:liiix. 5:14. 5:41, 0:18.
0:00x. 0:58. 7:58, 8:18, 8:40. 9:06x.
0:30x.9:48,10:55:.1i:01,il:17x.
P. M.——l2:b0x, 1:00. 1:45x, 2:07x.
3:20. 3:30x, 6:10, 6:41. 5:51x. 0:40.
0:53x.7:17x,7:54x,0:67x,10:32.
Cundayo.‘
A. lit—12:5“. 6:14x, 61413:. 8:57.
0:43x.
P. lli.--12:iibx. 2:47x, 2:07x, 5:41.
5:017:18,7:54x.8:25x,0:67x,10:00.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A, M.~l2:00x. 12:09x. 4:04, 5:45.
0:40. 8:01. 8:05. 8:49. 8114:, 10:02:.
10:05,l1:00:.11:03.
P. M.—~12:08x. 1:04. Iziilx. 2:0011.
2:65. 3:311, 4:081. 4:00. 4:02. 5:02x.
0:09. 6:25, 0:00x. 0:08, 0:68. 8:02x,
9:00x. 0:20. “2001:.
lundaya.
A. M.~12:001. 12:09:, 8:00, 7:80.
9:00x.10:02x.
P. M.—-—il:04. 0200:. 0:691. 8:02x.
11:00x.
COUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVIN.
A, M.‘~IZIOOX. 1:12a, 11155:. 0:10.
7:24. 8:25. 0:101. 1011311, 11:05:, 11:41.
P. M.--12:02x. 1:10. 8:07;. 3:22x.
4:19. 0:20, 13:01:. 0:28. 7:041, 0:27,
11:21.
Iundaiyo.
A, M.-—-12:0ilx. 1: 2x. lzhfix. 7:37.
9:00. 10:64. 11:06:.
P. M.~4:42,7101X.r8210.9:03.
IOUTH NORWALK' 'ro DANIURY.
A. M.-—d:20. 0:55. 9:581.
r, Dir-4:20. our. 5:10. 0107.1:10.
Iundays.
A, M.—-0:lfi.‘
r. nurse.
cansunv ‘ro sourH NORWALK.
“a“ muons. 7:25, 3:11. 10:09:.
P. N.—-4:10.0:ld 0:48. ' i 1’ .
Iundayoa . '
A. menu. .. v 1'
...._.'.I:.Ilt
1
PI n»“":“. 1:“ 3
Row local: I'.
Pfllchtd.
M hrs.
In point of service Rev. Enoch . F‘.
Barr. 1). I). 1.1. l’).. pastor (”the Con-
gregationul Church at Hamburg. in
the town of Lyme is the oldest active
minister in the state of Connecticut
and probably in all New England. Dr.
Barr's pastorate at the Lyme (:IIIII'CII
began on October 3, 1850, when he
was ordained at Lyme and began his
first pastoral work there. D. Burr is
now in his eighty-fifth year and still:
Lyme
retains active charge of the
church. visiting the sick and poor, and
comforting the discouraged. guilding
the young of his parish. marrying
the youths and maidens and: baptizing
the babes and In every respect carry-
ing the same work that ho did years
ago, save that he. now has but. one ser-
vice each Sunday. the evening service
being omitted as a usual thing for
fear that llr. Burr‘ will over-tux his.
strength.
During his 50 years of ministerial
I work and more than that of conscerat—
ed service. Dr. Barr has won the warm
love of his parishioners and commun—
ity and the deep respect and liking of
the Congregational pastors of this
state—New lxmdon Day.‘
M...
COURT ENJOINS BRIDGE COM-
PANY.
Bill In qulty to Rostrain the Transfer
of $000,000 Worth of Stocks to
Trusts.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11.——-Edwin W.
Knickerbocker. o. stockbroker in the
Groton Bridge and Manufacturing
Company yesterday obtained an in-
Junction from Justice howling In the
Supreme Court, restraining that coin-
pany from transferring or disposing
of certain asscts, especially certain
stocks of the American Bridge Cour
pany, correlating of $600,000 in prefer-
red and 8300.000 in common stock.
These stocks were turned into the
company in the transfer of certain as-
sets of‘ the. Groton Company to the
American Bridge Company. Justice
Dowiing denied all application to no
point a receiver for the Breton Bridge
and Manufacturing Company.
Lamps
It Following Prices.
—.—-. I
N0. “302 Box light. 750
WHITE AIR HOLE LAMP.
N0. “308 Box iiglll. $1
FANCY AIR HOLE LAMP.
Above prices include Installation.
Dunn. Railway (i
iighiingfiumpan
Wall“
Paper
We consider this sea-
son’s line the best
we ever had.
I
E. E. (lorlum.
vacuums.
"transom,
to Fill? or. a. NORWALK.
llailu Lille loll. l.
for freight Only.
OI
Roi-pi at l p ’1'»
. .b ‘ ' ‘
.Og'ltfsikdpwiadpRI _
”WALK "WHAT CO.
«more, We
50 P
Houaowao’a Friend
Qirpnr. Ismail:
At all Grocers loo
Hwy... .3... ..,,. .M...._ ..
FUNERAL OF ADELAIDE RISTORI.
ROME, Oct. il.—’I‘he funeral of
Adelaide Ilistorl‘ IMarchensn Capranic
dcl (iffllo) took place here today, The
hen ,. which was covcrcd with floral
offc ‘ , was followed through the
princ streets of Home, to the
Church Ginerva by the government
and city .horilies and thousands of
other notu es and friends of the
grcut actress. The funeral service
was held In the chapcl belonging to
tho Capranico family, in the Church of
Gincrve.
J
I IIIIVIIIWIIlfll'ILLS
, 'I'lll DIAIOND BRAND.
. / . l I A D
N“ 8r..;...::.r°a...'"c:i.a
-. and pl mmllit bureau-led
1,! with Blue Ibbon. T k
flu of a Du “9110“th
i ll? I I In I! I)!
g Langmuir a: sum 'tho
mun o anann inns. d» as
your“ reg-riled or Best. Safest. Always
slluhlo. Sold by Dru 1:15 or hm.
- » Chemical 00.. I'm-dob“ PI.
F h F' h '
res IS .
SNAPPER BLUES ............ 12c ll).
BONITA MACKEREI. ......... 120 lb.
LARGE NATIVE EELS ..... 140 lb.
BUT’I‘ERFISII ................. 10c ll).
STEAK COD .................. 120 lb.
GERMAN CARP ............... 100 lb.
SLICED SALMON ..
ESCALLOPS .........
SOFT SHELL CRABS
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 Otroot Bridge
-.__ .—
1m 1m
PLUMBING 'AND Irma
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVEB AND RANGES.
ILATI AND TIN ROOFINI.
Gas and Steam Fitting,
loo Fixtures, Metal Coiling. Ill.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES a HOTCHKISS
COMP ,
11 wsu; eraser. aonwam
Buu {our Saturdau’s
Groceries at our store
and Save Moneu.
.——_.__.
g ..
21 lbs. Granulated Sugar »..-.v..~. 01.00
3 Pkgo. Zest . 25o
3 lb. Can Baked Beans, file; 3 for 25¢
2 Phys. Cream Wheat .......... 250
Sweet Potatoes, per pack ......— 800
; p—u—n 1““Il
ATStull,
:4 Cottage 'Avo.. East Norwalk.
Phone 223-3.
EVIRY. LADY’C DRIIIINI CHAN
III.
.4
should be equipped with I Cum.
snow white. onspioco "8W In!
csiain Enameled Lavatory.
Have 1 u ever stopped to molds!
how dell fully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running watt
in your drsasin chamber. also;
lag apartment Int floor on:
room? its presence would oiled It.
the higoat degree of comfort.
We will gladly r:luoto you prices. Cw.
plumbers are at otly com
obtains. honest and renal?" Id
Horace R. flash,
CORNII MAIN AND WI" I‘I'I.
lentil "Willi. CORR.
“.mm «wad... .......... Mu...“ ”A...
THI NEW.
HOTEL VICTORIA
BNI,NINUTI IRON DIM
IURCPIAN PLAN.
..Car rooms a Isl Mara Ia
and Ilootrlo mm 'W IV.
of? m huh“.
RATIO RIAUDNAILI
Rim necked can In «abortion
A fill line of Aoltsr, Merrill A Con
lit, Co's ulcerated Win-a
Cigars always on hand.
,il‘olophsna Cali. 00H. .,
sis-rum .
,7. In CUM-IVAN. m.
Painters’ Supplies.
* Crockett).
Glassware.
House-furnishing '
Goods. '~ '
Cloth Window Shades. with flange. 28o
White Curtain Poles, with fixtures. 10o
ii :1. --— otlldfllfl
Picture frames and Windlw
Shades Made to Order. .
« ”I noun
.Painting and
Decoratin'o.
.. 4”.“in
I 4
*—
MT
M
s7 Washington swig.
Tel. Con. , ‘
It I 6 cl"
Brooklyn brewery firm's' hi or: '
No better. We deliver it In be".
our
house. $1.00 per case (24 bottles.)yLi-
quors at lowest prices. Tel. 151-12. J
Central Hotel, . _.
Corner Monroe and Chostnutltroou,
South Norwgi
Joseph Discos, Prop. k. Conn.
cmmmwi
aours NORWALK. cons. up
runner” as ' ‘
. .3 .r...:::.“*"*:"~
Jim BAPIfAD '
_ pronounce I-
IURPLUC mo rsortram
$170,300.00
an m u.
.r... .. term"
FREDERICK H.
Wit-FRED BODW
e. Vining...
ROWAN. Cashier.
ELL. Asst. Caitlin
: DIRECTORI. "" "WI
E. H. Mathewson Honl‘y layman
John H. Knapp lama-I Grurlun
Josiah R. Marvin 'J. Walloon Marvin
Christian Bwartx John H. Light.
Fred H. Rowan. . ‘I
WOOW
FRANK C.
VAN sc ..
PLUMBING. viliilil
STEAM, f‘ in“
HOT WATER, 1““,
AND \flm.
GAS FITTING. flip
Tip. Sheet Iron, Copper, a.
“mi, and Zinc. 1““
30 South Main Street. 1]
South Norwalk, Conn. ‘m
Telephone on: m. u. \I
tuneup
gm, mar sonwnm
Euro bloom and All funds of It}!
loos Cooked to Order. , a...)
Ballllllo and flsllha.
one am to am who sun
John O’OuIlIv-n.
Proprietor.
ms JOHA if. LAWRI’IVH
sun luaugfigfcggfl: mars:
so: N 5%” , .2
“as: with...
I
Norwalk Chronicler