, Rock.
”op '
Excellent values in Marseml.
Damask Quilts.both hemmed and More
ed, at 750. “.00. 31.20 ‘31.”, $1.75,
02:00. 32.50, 39.00 and
E.K.BA
UAHAOKIMOfi ,
‘ Mrs. Ho ry flehrnutnn. is '-uite '
her home 111 Isaac place Nor alk. .
Mrs. Stephen Scotleld, who is camp-
ing out at Compo Beach, ls lll today.
Harry Breeds, of Lowe street, has re-
lturned from a month's visit In Brook
ya
There will be no meeting of the (II
rectors of the Norwalk Hospital 1er ‘
month
-—Dr. chk's sures Malaria.
Tomatoes are n'ow plentiful in the
markets and grocery stores They
are of excellent quality, and cheap.
M'rs. Cecelia Williams. of New Lon
don, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Leslie Smith, of Elmwood avenue. ‘
Bryon C. Austin. of Danbury. spent
Saturday in South Norwalk, and later
went to Fair‘iicid Beach, for, Sunday.
Fred Van Scoy, of Spring street, is
now night foreman for the. Western!
Union Telegraph company, in Water«'
bury
Miss Frieda Miller and brother, Paul,
of Poughkeepsie, are visiting their
uncle. John Herring, on Raymond
street.
Edward W. Barnum. of 353 Main
street. Danbury, spent Saturday after-
noon and Sunday with friends in South
NOrwalk.
m
Jack Drew, of 32 Clay street, has re-
turned to his me after a visit in Ka-
tonah, New 'k, where he spent a
month. '
W
~Nutmeg trolley ride, Thurs. Savln
Rock. Leave Boston Store cor. 7 p. n1.
Miss Katherine Ramsey. of Brook-
lyn is spending her vacation with her
cousins. the Misses Breede. of Lowe
street
‘Mrs. Goorge A. Mathewson and
daughter. Clara, of Newark, New .lerv
say. are visitors in Norwalk for a few
days. '
Mound Mrs Frederick A. Ella and,
Master Frederick. Jr...have returned.
from a two weeks‘ sojourn at Ocean-
Grove.
The monthly meeting of. the Hat Fin-
ishers Society is scheduled to be held ‘
tomorrow evening at 8 o 'ci'ock, In Ccn-
tral Labor Lyceum.
Mrs. Christian Kraemer. of North
Main street. was the recipient of the
handsome rocker given by Louise
Lodge, last week
J C. Jackson. of Wilton, who is one
of the most extensive peach growers
in this section. estimates his cr0p at
more than 12000 baskets.’
The Misses Elizabeth and Anna
Richlirdson. Miss Saran Valentine, of
this city. and Miss Mary Lewis Haley,
of New Haven left Saturday for the
mountains
—-Joseph Botton. new meat and vege
table market. cor. Lexington and Ely
avenues, Finest goods in town at
cheap prices. 1'
The contract for the plumbing and
heating in the new Podn‘rore residence
he‘s been given to the Jones & Hotch-
kiss Company. Harry W. Mather is
the builder.
Magher & Flynn have made applica-
tion forvthe tranjfer of the liquor ll-
cense’of Frank J. Donahue, at the cor-
nor of Washington and Water streets,
to themselves.
, -—Nutmeg trolley ride. Thurs, Savln
Leave Boston Store cor. 7 p. m.
Miss Isabelle Rider has resigned her
position as private secretary and sten-
ographer for Rev. Charles S. Macfar
land and will enter the office of Ar-
thur C. Wheeler, 119.1? ,week.
A special communication of Old
Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. (Mn will
be held at its rooms, August 13111,
1908 at 1: 45 p. m., for the purpose of
attending the funeral of George W.
..‘Bryan’
The Bridgeport Yacht Club will hold
its tenth annual regatta next Saltur-
da over 9 clu s course of! Back
'yk MEN; Tl'ier'e will be races
for all classes 33 feet and under, as
arrangedi the yacht racing assocla~
11111111 cia‘s Matibo. also {Or 'any class
on over 33 feet and for spoolpi classes.
Adoi'ph W
swam mum
and Smommoui 1111sz
,e
. compounded from the , '
.l1eck, New York.
, , JIN CHECK
A DANGEROUS CASE
the medicines administered must be
stinger ‘onuos.
No other kind is efficient.
kind is sold here. _
stock has no time to stagnato.
There's no dead drugs on our shelves;
PRESCRIPTIONS
are prepared 1er the freshest Hid
most reliable goods.
Our line of Proprietary Medicines is
complete.
EdW. W. Ability, Jr.
' saunas-r.
a scam M pi eraser.
TEL. 56—3.
.1.. who 1A., . .1
No other
—The Withipauk second” baseball
(tleam will play the Rowaytons Sun-
11y . .
Mrs. C E.lioggson.of14 Elizabeth
street. spent Sunday with friends I11
Savln Rock.
Willis H, S‘elleck has had one of his
benches put out at Conrpo Beach for
use of bothers.
Miss Helen Flynn, 0f~i0' Crescent
street. is home from a visit to Rhine»
Edward Mlddlebrook. of Adams ave-
nue, Nor-walk, is erecting a large addi
tion to his barn.
Robert Bruens, of Washington
Cann.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Schatrb. Railroad avenue.
Miss Hattie E. Howe, of NewhuI‘g.
N Y.; is the guest of Water Commis-
sioner and Mrs. RA. Smith
William Burneil, of Washington. D.
C. is 11 guests hissou, Dr. W. B. Bur-
hell, of 92 Wall street. Norwalk.
George Sherry. of Braut‘ord has
been the guest of his brother Harold
S Sherry, of 22 Havllnnd street
Mrs. Jessie B, Gerard. of 44 Bayvlow
avenue. has been eutertulnlhg her sis-
ter. Miss Lucy Bryant, of Brooklyn.
W
~Nutn1eg trolley ride. Thurs. Savln
Rock. Leave Boston Store cor. 7 ii. 111.
.J...—:—'l-l._...
Miss Helen I’ctrie. of New York city.
has“ returned home from a 11111 weeks'
visit with the Smith family, of Spring
street.
.._._P.__...
The local (larderiters' Union will
hold a regular session this evening at
its headquarters III the Gazette build-
ing.
Miss Anna Ray..- of Albany. New
York. has returned home after a
month's vacation with the Smith tam
lly, of Spring street.
Robert Malmo. ‘1th is III the United
States Navy. and has been stationed
111 Panama. is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Schaub. or Railroad avenue,
but leaves tomorrow or the West to
visit relatives.
The 31st of August is the ending of
the fiscal year of the town. and all
bills must be presented to the select-
men to be paid before that time. in or-
der that the town can start the new
y‘ear with clear books.
John W Peden. a well known marine
engineer of Van Zandt street. East
Norwalk. had a small tumor removed
from the side of his face yesterday. at
the Norwalk Hospital, by Dr. Jean Du-
mortier. assisted by Dr.H .C. Sherer.
George S. Raymond, teller at the
Central Nation'aLBank in Norwalk.a11d
Edward C. Newman, of the Concord
Electric Company, Concord. New
Hampshire. fortnerlyor the Connectl
cut Company, left this morning for a
short visit in New York
The Colonial baseball team of Nor-
walk r'ecent y pin; ed one Of the rd
'est games of the season With the
tons, l which they finally defeated
them in "a thirteen liming game With
the score of 7 to it. The score. stood
4 'to 4 all through the game until the
thirteenth inning. when the Colonials
took a lead of three runs and won the
contest.
Postals from Howard Hendricks and "
William Beebe. of Norwalk, who are
touring the New England states on
their motorcycles. state that they are
having a fine time. and have had no
trouble thus far with their machines.
The pod'tals were mailed from Hartford
yesterday morning The young'nre‘n
expect to go to Boston and possibly to
Portland, Maine, providfug they have ,
no serious trouble.
as (lire suit
That’s all w ever ask a man to
let us make for 1111.
If we‘ make that one. we are sure
to dmALL of his tailoring afterwards.
Every customer we have is a pleased
one. That's why we are doing such a. '
big business.
.- .We. ask 1011.111 lets!. make. olie sult
for you We want you to know what it
means to wear Koppel Clothing
LEO S; KOPPEL,
rksniori‘sm flinch.
4w nan—111111111»
~1.“"."i 1A. t’t’
24 No. Ilaln It. South Nomllt.
Tll- Ill. , -
, New piuovoravf‘guqmnlcums sndi
. ..,..._._,
. , A few months ago the dispen‘seu of
. tallied direct from the laboratories.
1 his blocks and laying his hand gently
.1
Indicate. Troubles i
Wei-night.
911111111, the new discover for the euro
0 eczema. decided to a! 01W the dr'g-u
stilts of the country to h‘r‘rndie it. Prev
ions to that time it could only be ob
Since this change .in the method of
distrlb thin.” 3.111,,th Inst with the
most p enomen'a success of anything
3?tr§1éiuced'tofih:1 dt'i'i'gd‘r trade In the last
lira ‘A cit gls't
ud‘lng The Cliffordr'g’hg r'rlrgacyA'Bd'N
W Kelley. ..'ir 3.111 South Norwalk, are
now carrying the an int fro-cent size
recently Adopted. disot s 2 far
This great success is not surprising
when it is remembered that. 11 eczema
cases p'oslam stops the ill: ing with
first 'iipplloallhn proceeds to heal lin-
ruedlately and cure chronic cases in
11 few weeks... In minor skin. troubles
such as.,pl1nplcs. blackheads. acne.
,hsrpca,.,blt1tcl1os’. rash. etc, results
show after an overnight opvlteation.
Experimental samples of poslatn are
sent to anyone by mail free of charge
by the Emer oucy Laboratories 32
West Twenty fifth Street, New York
Cit y.
.1. A ....y 1“"
TOO GOOD FOR THIS WORLD.
Albert was a solemn- -,eyed spiritual-
looking hlid. .
"Nllrs, ” he said one day. leaving
on her knee, is this God‘s
day?"
“No. dear." said his nurse, “this Is
1101. Sunday. This is Thursday."
“I'm so sorry," he said sadly, and
went back to his blocks.
The next day and the next, in his
serious manner he asked the, same
‘questiou, and the nurse tcarfully said
to the. cook. ‘Thnt child is too good
for thisworld.” _
011 Sunday the oucntlon was repeat-
ed, and the nurse with 11,3011 in lrer
voice said. “Yes, Laurie. This is
God's day."
“Then where Is the funny paper?” he
demanded. ——Succoss Magazine.
"nurse,
One Advantage.——Knicker-Think
Taft would make a good president?
BockcIJ-Yes; he couldn't go between
home and Washington on naval vcs
sols ~New York Sun.
Second Week
Furniture Sale
offering you a saving of from 20 to 30 per cent. from regular price on
Y
DRESSERB.
$28.00 Regular, Sale Price $22.50
$25.00'chular, Sale Price $20.00
323. 00 Regular. Sale Price 319. 00
$22. 00 Regular. Sale 1‘1 too 317. 00
$20. 00 Regular, Sale Price $16. 00
318. 00 Regular, Sale Price 314. 50
, $15.00 Regular. sale Price 312.00
$12.00 Regular, Sale Price 5 9.75
We how not sacrificed q :nll‘:
prices lll‘e always the lowest
always drastic and our baigai:
12- 18 North Main Street,
All hooks free.
1...~ ii .. .
’ SOUTH NORWALK.
are good.
32. 25 Fine Lawn Jumper Dresses $1.75
52. 25 and 32. 00 Lawn Waists “31.75
31. 25 and 31.50 Walsts ........ 98c
CB, Net Corsets, all sizes. . 46c
Net Lisle Gloves. “Kayaer” make. 1811‘
Width No.150 Ribbon, extra 'gbod
quality. ........ flcyard
‘ experienced In getting
‘ mighty nice thing.
Courlorflourual.
our line of Dressers and Chlffonlcres, in Oak, Mahogany and Bird's
Maple. Below are a few of our offerings:
to seemingly low prices.
:0 our reductions when the time comes are
..1 the greatest.
The foundatitin for earning a good salary 1s laid at
MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE
, Put in the corner stone by
enrolling for the year‘ beginning Sept lat
STAMFORD.
e Low -' Prices
On these items should interest you, and impel you to buy while assortments
Ua‘lc HALI: ‘rb‘oPs'N sslr'rM
11in 5711. 1110s.
A force of Workman will be 111111115:-
‘,ed at the music hall within the next few
days to do the “necessary repairing for
the opening on Saturday, September
6111‘. and when the alterations are coni-
plated South th‘wnlk can boast of
'huvlpg one of tho lfiost coolest houses
in the state and riot lug will be undone
by Mr. Back in looking to the com-
forts of his patrons.
In reply to the many inquiries as to
the kind of acts that will appear MI.
Beck wishes to state that nothing but
the best acts obtainable Will play the
Music Hall, and as the coming season
promises to be a banner one in the
y'aude'ville li'ne little frolible will be
good. refined
amusement that may be enjoyed by
both young and old. As to the pictures
milling need be said of them as the
Electrogiaplr stands alone in the ex-
hlbltlng of the newest and best pic-
tures both of an interesting and minor»
tional calibre. The machine will be
enclosed in a large stone booth. 11111.11
log it impossible for any: 'gidcut to
occur and the booth will be 01 uteri in
a secluded spot in the balcony apart
from the interior of the house.
Another feature in the music this
comihg Stat-1011 will be what is known
as the subscriptlm plan, which will be
announced in the paper's later
W
'ONLY CURE‘FQR DYSIPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Del. s‘i'1ys: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything I
could hear of. but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm, and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely.”
For Bale by R. H. Pluistcd, 1“. ll.
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. "
Ticket Agerrt-~Well. what is it?
Don‘t keep the other people waiting.
Weary—4 merely wish to know, sir, if
do nort‘ bound t'rougb freight is on
time—«Judge.
“I tell you, sir. a bank account is a
'I call mine an an-
char in the ‘time of star-111."
And I call mine linked sweetness-w
long drawn out \ '
“Yes, they exchanged wives. " “Ilor
rorsl" “Ilorrorsufithing! They were
divorced first of course "——Loulsvllie
of 0111 August
E111.
. .11
“- A
CHIFFONIERES.
335.00 Regular. Sale Price 329.50
380.00 licgular..Sulc Price 325.00
825. 00 Regular, Sale Price 321.50
$23. 00 Regular. Sale Price 319.50
$20 00 Regular Stile Price $16.00
slit. 00 Regular. Sale Price $13. 50
$1.1 .00 Regular ale Price $11.50
$12. 00 Reguldi' “ale Price 3 9.00'
3 8. 50 Regular, ”Sale Price 3 7.00
' Our original
A. J COLLINS & co.
Funeral Directors and Eitibhimers,
SotrL florwdit, Bonn.
Tuition reasonable.
M. A.MERRILL, 111-111. _
roar cHEsr‘s‘n. ‘
Children’ 11 25c Parasols ......... 150
Children's Rompers, sizes 2 to '6.
.................. 25c and 483
Children’ 15 25c Stockings, plain
‘biéck lisle. also tan, 'white and
black lace, per pair ....... ‘ ..... 25c
1 Lot 25c dfl'd 500 Bolts . . . . ...... 'lOo
N E. Ryan 81 (.11.,
I'OUTl-l Noam-11.x.
as msutfltirou Mar.
Tr‘y a pair right now.
i 1
.3111
NOW OPEN under
311ch DINNEFI‘s A ad“ L'I‘v.,%
Eli'i'chi'nl atten'tran adrim
That is why we often, you now and then such bafgalr'.
it iii the "come again" trade that We are after.
We have 111111 a few oxfords that we are selling at real bargains.
1111111111 1
‘ 11"”1
Commencing Netti Abomiflncr‘flditsm VAUDEVILLE.
GEORGE XAN’i‘llAKY, ‘
’Phone 466.
' of burning l1r'i111stone lies.
' the mind with such doctrine,
_ puisory oblige.
..V
in
1' 31,} .. “It
nA'L
lama
Israelis , "Eli'-
Another Sentinsl correspondent An~
swore Mr. Worden.
Mr. Editor: In your issue 01' Sub
ur'day lill'i‘t' appeared a second article
on ”Hell." it is very surprising to
read, about this place called hell from
the pen of a man who is supposed to
be intelligent. basing. as I11.1 does, the
authenticity of his information on cer-
tain passages of the ltlble, and the an»
tborlty of Jesus Christ, who was sup
posed to have said llrmn. Fifty-two
manuscripts have been found and no
two agree. The New 'l‘estauiont was
written 111 Greek and the disciples of
Christ. were Hebrews. The word hell
In the lliblc dues riot always mean a
lake of fire or a place of wailing and
gunslring of tooth. The word hell arr
pours thirty-one times 111 the Old 'I‘es
words that are sometimes rendered
hell. One is “Gellenna,” translated
”the valley of llllliour,” a place 'out-
side of Jerusalem where fire was con-
tinually burning to destroy all offal,
sewerage and garbage. The other
Word Is “I-lades,” which modern trans-
lators find more appropriate than hell
Every rillgiorr in the. world has its
hell and heaverr-i1l gy,pt Greece, llindu
.1111] t‘h1lstlanily, all have a same place
for the wicked. and 11 heaven with
11111111111111 and golden streets. or like
the Mohammedau~u paradise of sen-
suul delights for the elect. Your cor-
respondent says “Sin is the cause of
all muttering." but can he expect to
011111 111110 sin by threatening the darn-
nation of h11‘llf'l‘lrere isf'nothlng to
be accomplished by this dbctriuc but
subjects for insane asylunrs. 01111 cm
not be merciful and be condemuatory
also. If 10a had the power [1'1 create
a human being, would tlidt give you
the llbeity to torment it I11 a hell as
defined in the Bible". Can we not
question (iod‘s right to cast 11s in that
eternal fire because lie created us?
. You cannot prove that there is 11
hell, and if there is a heaven We all
go there; tilt‘ soul is incorruptible.
This word hell has made millions of
cowardly craveus, trembling in the
imagination that. before them an abyss
1k) n'bt fill
but try
and Iruivcrsulize the idea that (led is
good and far too merciful to over send
any of His creation to destruction.
1 would like to ask the author of
the article if he conscientiously be
lleves in hell? Suppose he did go to
heaven and had the privilege of look
ing into the interior of hell. and there.
in the agonizing torment of 1hr1 inter-
nal regions, saw those dear ones of his
household, could he find pleasure of
heaven when they were down there?
or: could be live on serenely enjoying
the company of the angels'.ll Don’t cast
a shadow over humanity wltli that doc
trifle of hell. ”Better write the words
of hope and of things that will make
this life a. real heaven. Why continue
to preach hell?. Men and women are
grander and 11111111 or without that devil
abiding, brlrnstone, fiery abode. God
will not tor this his people. He wants
them to stand ere’c’t manly and woman
ly and not trembling. abject.slaves.
ring the damnation, of a hell.
on say "the soul is coeterna'i with
God, and to exist 5 long as Himself,“
If that is trutlu w1at need is there of
a redemption? if we are eternal when
G'o'd created our scril like unto Iiimself
then It is incorruptible. We are born
into this world and ow up with what
you call “a free morn agency." or like
leavi pg a man in some dark cavern
114111 Compelling 111111 to find his way out
the intricate labyrinth. We are
left without anything except a com
['20 .1 of becoming saved
EDWARD ANDREWS.
SH‘E Liaise coop ‘rI-miis.
Mrs Chas. a sm'flii of West $1111:
from hell.
Washington Street.
' i
1
.zdli 11111112111111: its ' i
Newmmtenfelu '
Wok" A‘rmtt. iATHIN’b'
afl‘l‘pL'I-tlol. ' I
W i
h‘ki‘ 4 s
lln. Maine, says' "I ké good things
and 111th adopted Dr. Kings New Life
Pills as our firmly hixatlve medicine,
because they are good and do their
our); without 11111111113 a fuss about it'.’
.Tlie‘se painless .purmers sold at F H.
Baxter's drug store. 2611.
S'SOUND OVER eon MISUSE or
MAiLs.
NEW HAVEN. August 11 .-—John
Roth. as he calls himself. who Was ar-
rested In Bridgeport last week' on the:
char; e of hdv’ng seat a threatening
letter to 1m: V. V Alexandroff a
priest of Ansonla, was bound over to
the federal court btyp U11 lied, States
Commissioner er’glr
being continued in $1. 000
CW
11‘
l
turnout and is the Hebrew word,
“slicol,” which 11111111111 "pit" and
"grave.", There are. also two other
fillets; igiriiib
i’ I; ii" ”111? i1
C’Qt- {D's
11
PAGE TYIPV’“ .
i
i
" elves on to L'AY THE Door.
*4»...
Jersey Auto Club Attve to the Nola.
ance Caused to Farmers and Others.
TRENTON. August ll.~—'l‘lie, Mercoi‘
County Automobile Club has voted to
give to the county two I'arloads of oil
for sprinkling roads so as to suppressi
the dust. nuisance.
A member of the. Mercer (‘ounty
Automollc Club said ,i't1siultluy:”VVC
mobile is harmful to the property Ul
farmers. The dust settles on vegeia
lion and chokes it. We know that
farmers Iivlnr; along the lines of
straight roads have to cloao their
windows'vln stilling hot weather to
avoid being covered with the dust dais.
ed. We autoisls know that iht‘ dust
of the other fellow who passes 11s in
either direction 011 the road is unpleas
.‘1111.A111l in consequence of this
knowledge the Mercer County Auto
mobile Cl'hb with at its last irreetiug
to buy two curloads of oil for use on
the roads of this county, the location
to be the (holes of the Board of Free
holders and the grade of oil to be so
looted 11y State Road Conunlssloner
Fredtrlck Gllkyson. We are not seek-
iug notoriety In this matter. We only
want the county to accept the oil and
apply it. The uutomoblllsts are not
hogs.1nd this little action would show
that they are not.’
State Road (‘AIIIIIIIISSIOIII‘I‘ (lilkyson
was much gratified over- the gift. Prof
John E. (illl. secretary of the State As-
sociation of Automobiles. said that film
ilar‘ action had been agitated in the
organization lie favored the plan of
the Mercer County Club. and believed
that other countv clubs should follow
Iln» exarrrple. lie said further that
there was 11 general movement among
lllt‘ (0111111. clubs to suppress lilt dust
IlillSlIIli‘ P.
Will Norwalk follow suit?
-——L———-———————-—-. '
“Torttirlng eczema spreads i‘s 'lcurn'
lag urea every day. Deans Ointment
relieves the itching cures it perinun
ently. At any drug store.
"Stop the auto."
“Brit. slu~—"
“I think I saw some red ferns." a
“Better lemme keep on. boss,” advis:
ed tlle'w'hauffeur'. earnestly “Them
red ferns is the local constablo‘s
wlriskers."—~—Washiugton Herald.
'l‘zrke Kodol whenever you feel that
you need it. That is the only time you
need to take' Kodol. Just witch you
need It; 'then you will not be troubled
with EOui‘.Sl,0llllt(‘.Il. belching, gas on
the stomach. etc. Sold by The Clif-
ford Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar
know that the dust raised by the auto '
quickly stops its spreading, Instantly ,1
“Say," remarked the man with; (1
absent, hair, “I‘ ve got an idea for vltba
licnllon tluiit would prove a'bopnnzn
for some enterprising journaflat.”l‘
“Well, come 011 with the explanm
lion" said tho other par1ty to the dis» 1‘1-
loguc.
"‘it.s .1 daily paper without adver-
tisements," said the bald gentlemam
“Why do you think that such a pain»
or would be 1.1 success?" queried the
otrhe
"Because of the enormous circulav
tied it would attain,“ replied the party.
of the prelude “Why every man
Willi a bargain hunting wife would
subscribe for it."~-(.‘liicago Post.
H'I'm-Cii 11111111 '
”Gold Medal Flour pli- uses the (00k.
. Postman A.
w._--- M.-- -.‘.
'EXCURSIONS TO HUNTINGTON
AND VALLEY GROVE.
M
On and After MONDAY, June 22, W08.
12119 New and Communion.
Steamer Huntington ‘
CAPT. WILLIAM ’G. YOUNG,
. Will Bun as Follows: .
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Nor‘wink
Mondays and Fridays at 6145 a.
m. and 2. 15 p m. '
LEAVE NORWALK for Huntlnk'tpll «‘1 ,
Mondays and Fridays at. 81431,. "
d
111. and .1: 15 p. at.
EXCURSION TICKETS, 50c; SIMS ,
FARE, 401:.
Children. 5 to 12 years, ExcuMon, 35c;
Single Fare. 25c
Will stop at VALLEY GROVE .1011-
days and Fridays’t-a signal. .1"
Norwalk IiérdWare Co
' HEAoQUAaTEss eon
Base,
Garden Toots,
Lawn Mowers ,
and General Hatdwaie "9.
Machine Work and General Repair-
lag Promptly Attended To.
..J
uracy.
Oil the Ir
Boat leaves Wilson‘s Point 9 11. n1. sha
yesterday, bail i '
Ji‘. '1“. J. 3030".
".39 MAIN
FRIDAY AUGUST 14TH
Sted‘mboat Sirius
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CHILDREN’S rickets. nitrates 1
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Trcxa‘rs elm be procured at item's .
tral Hotel. Monroe St; Victoria Bd'tel. 1111111101111 Ave and Monroe St.; Witchi-
ley 1! Clark, corner Main and Washing ton Sta ' 1
TAKE NOTICE—special train leaves South Norwalk depot 8:15.; It.
~ EVECUTIVB COMMITTEE—Mayor E. J. Topper, W. C. TWombly “Anti"
ST., MNORWALIE,
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13111} Store. North 11111 81.1'6'
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Norwalk Chronicler