«two
at
..!~
it
B [1 (it; e Pharmacy:
. upturn}: and efficient carries at
Personal attention Enron to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
_. Come in and wait for your car.
DREW armor
J. PARKIR. Manager.
A:
A bungalow is being builtTGreg-
my a Point for Rufus Osborn. The
cellar for a new house in Seaside place
is also being built.
1.1—.
C. A. Braintedis enjoying a few
days vacation from his duties as clerk
for the L’l-lommedleu store in East
(Washington street.
Goal of the first quality will be
found at the Harris and Guns yard and
the prices are right. They solicit a
trial.order. See adv.
George R. Van Motion: was a visitor
in New York City yesterday and at-
tended a performance at the Hippo
drums in the evening.
Jesse Ayers, the well known
Norwalk ship carpenter, is
East
now at
work at Rowayton, where he is re-
building a big oyster sloop.
Mrs. H. S. Keyser and family, of
Keyser street, will leave tomorrow for
Florida, where they will spend the fall
and winter, closing their East Nor
walk home.
Alonzo Wheeler. of Rowan street
has returned home to East Norwalk
from Bethcl where he attended tire
funeral of iris brother. George W.
Wheeler.
Just lbi years ago today the celebra-
ted Batlle of Quebec was fought, the
historical calendar reminds. General
Wolfe died that day and Montcalm
passed away the following day
The members of the Epworth 1188'
one of the East Avenue Methodist
Church have planned to hold a "slant
ow' social Friday evening in the ‘Sun
day school room of. the church.
... 1...... -
The oyster steamer. i. E. Brown
whith is an lnl'rc‘quent visitor in the
harbor was tied up (“for night at the
deck of the Fonds Coal Company, be-
low the Washington street bridge.
A bungalow is being constructed on
the east side of the bridge at the lung-
dolr islands property. Trausut lions
in real estate at the property appear to
be in a prosperous condition ’llltic
are several bearing‘ magic} signs.
Engineer Frank Hall, of the Crcs~
cent laundry, known the effect of lair.
lug headache medicines now. This
morning following the taking of some.
its was so ill that he was obliged to
quit work and go borne.
The public clock over the entrance
to the rector generator house in Sea-
view avenue continues to do the bron
cho bucking act. A few days ago it
insisted on lagging behind time half
an hour and now it has accelerated its
movements to such an extent that that.
it is galloping ahead.
in reply to a note in The Sentinel
of yesterday regarding acid being
thrown into the water at tile Colonial
llllll. the owners beg to say they use
no acid in ally way in their business,
and furthermore, saw nothing of that
nature in the water. and their friend
"l“liillci‘lllilli" ls accusing the wrong
party.
W i ‘ .
Willi the approach of the date for
the Vanderbilt cup races on Long is-
land, much interest is being taken by
local auto enthusiasts, who will be
well luplestnlod at the big event. The
race will be held on Saturday, 0cm
bél’ bit. which means that many par
this will leave here during the after
noon and night before if the weather
is not too stormy or the sound too
rough.
m ‘
Quite a few motor boat owners are
breathing a sigh of relief that the
launch inspector who was here Satur-
day did not come around before lai-
bor i)ny.. On the other hand it would
have been better for the hardware
idol-ca had he done so. for then they
would have reaped quite a harvest in
equipment. Under. the circumstances,
meat of the boats that are now not
properly equiped will probably be laid
up until next spring.
[renewed interest in the. affairs of
Charles 0. keystone was caused your
terday by the appearance of Deputy
Sheriff Thomas A orally. at Norwnik.
who attempted to serve papers of ab
tacbmcnt in a suit bra ubgt by an out
of town man. The de ty sheriff eta
tempted to serve papers at the Olin"
bio building but keystone moved out
of there several weeks ago. Nobody
seems to know anything about hil
present whereabouts.
mi...
To those who are familiar with how
the tent doles at Calf Pasture looked
during the he girl of the season. the
place new looks as lithe scythe of
“it
time has been doing some mcwl
Willie at one that there were
‘ill
on red tents along the beach.
there are now but four or live and
these look very lonesome indeed. oe-
consl rably removed from each
m unsanite the few touts. the wear
bar has been very fine during the past
few days, though the nights have been
cool.
Capt. 0. S. YounTls visiting in New
Jersey and Pennsylvaniae
Samuel Mead. the grocer, has pur
N chased a Buick touring car.
um..—
Miss Rose Sniflln. clerk in the Row
ayton post- office, enjoyed a day off
from her duties Saturday.
Miss Margaret Jennings. of Crockett
avenue. had become a student at the
State Normal School, New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. James F‘. Williams of
Highland avenue, will entertain the
members of the l5hllathes Class. of tho
Momodlst Episcopal Cirurch, tomorrow
“is
”14—.-
Ira H. Klggina. of the West Side, is
spending a weeks vacation from his
duties with the Yale & Townc Manu-
facturing Company. with friends in
Bayonne, New Jersey.
Postmaster and Mrs. Harvey Ackart.
daughter Corinne, and sister. Mrs
Crosby, accompanied by it. .I. [hurt
gab. spent Sunday at Trinity Lake.
making the trip by auto.
All members of Reliance Hook and
Ladder Company are requested to meet
at the lrrrck house, Thursday evening
at 7:30 for. the purpose of attending
the carnival of Eagle liook and bad
dcr Company. llaricrl.
The Rowayton Yacht Club held its
last motor boat race of the season, Sut-
ulday afternoon. it was a consistency
race five times around a given course.
The most consistent illnewas made by
the Lou, Barclay and McKay owners.
and they were awarded the prize, a
large. handsome barometer. presented
by John 'l‘iebout. The race practicallv
closed the season of the club.
Tire following mdtter- rerrurhrs un~
tailed for at the itowayton poslomcs:
Miss Helen De Bovlei t2) bir. 'i‘.
Kendrick. Gapt Tires. liarrlgan
Gowanda. Mr. Sam Pearson, Jr.,
Dr. Kelly. Mr. E. A. Carpenter, Miss
Lillie Mayflord, Miss Julia J. lini‘t.
(‘nre Mrs. ‘iiarry iiolbrook, Mrs. Fred
Force, .Tokeneke. Mr. Dominick llurkc,
Miss Katie Gray. Mr. E. S. Cornstock.
Miss Lillie Norman. Miss J. McDon-
a d.
Si.
(2).
Tire Rowaytoa public school opened
, yesterday morning for the winter term.
A large number of new pupils entered
the kindergarten which, as last year.
Is in charge of Miss ,liclcn Sillrges. of
Cannon. James F. Williams has been
engaged as principal for another year
and his assistant in room four is Miss
Currie Wanner, of Waterbury whilc
Miss Latin Baker. of East Norwnlk
has charge of room two The
school house has been thoroughly
cleaned and renovated under the old
clcnl direction of James E Stevens
A new boll has also been installed to
take the place of the old one which
last year Wail cracked in some man-
nor. The prospects are for a very stir-
t-essful school year.
lllllllll ill) llllllllllll.
A. F. Gray has returned home after
a few days‘ visit iii New York.
Vivian Wood. of Dorian side is at-
tending thc Springdale school.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trumbull, who
have been visiting in town. have re
turned to their borne in the West.
An interesting lecture on North
China and Shun-so was given last ev-
ening. in the Congregational Church,
by Rev. ll. 8. Brown, the pastor. it
was illustrated with till colored slides.
Work on a cottage for Benjamin
Raymond and family is progressing
nicely. The collar has been completed
and the frame work is being rushed,
under the supervision of Contractor D.
1). Moore, of Noroton Heights.
The Eagle Hook and Ladder Com
pany will hold a carnival September
14,15. ill and 17, in the ball ground
Noxonle block. Tire proceeds are for
the erection of a new. building. Thur-o
day evening fire companies from South
Norwaik audacighborlnf; towns will
be present with music and a parade
will take place.
()ne of the most elaborate after-
matba of the social season took place
Saturday. at ii p. m.. in the Device
Congregational Church, when Miss
Beatrice [told Willi married to Henry
brown Morcbouse. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor. Rev. Herbert
S. Brown. Many invitations had been
issued and the church was filled. A
Oil's Tea "Nomi Out" of Many
We have iii H lb. and 1 2 lb. pm.
ages. mu Green and black For
films, (396% Ceylon and indie, lung
schhchdng Bros. & Co...
¢on sinned Are. a lists an, nation
as (Roost-ids. titty. drain. rim
midi nirvana. rand. (lieu. in.
i
resident and reception fair ,
I
Lori's: at magma of mew bride. Both
a mm It! on an!
in Dorian. and have been fe-‘icn
friends. The bride is a norm wIOhOQ
adulto. sad wail teacher at the on
idge school for seveiui years. 'l‘h
groom is engaged in business with hi
uncle l New clerk. They were reel
lent! 0 many presents. They is
presumably to board an express train
at Stamford. After their honeymoon
they will {guide in
i
F. G. Brown, of Tokenoke, is spend-
ing several days with friends in New
York city.
Oscar Hamilton of Tokeueke. leaves
this week for New York city where he
will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Moody. of Tokeneke.
leave this Week for a week‘s driving
trip through the New England stating.
Mr. and Mrs. i... B. Brown. of Toke-
neke. have returned after spending
three weeks in Canadaand New Hamp-
s re.
Everett W. Banks. of Tokeneke. has
been quite ill. He is now recovering
and his many friends are glad to hear
of this fact.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alsop. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Morrison and Mrs. E Hope
Norton. of Tokenoko. expect to leave
on Thursday for Panama, where they
will meet E. Hope Norton. who tare
turning from South America. where he
has spent the summer.
mm
A concrete sidewalk ls being laid in
front of the Methodist church.
John Marvin and Robert Mills are
doing jury duty at Bridgeport, this
week.
Miss Ruth MacFarland returns to
her school duties at Philadelphia,
this week.
invitations have been received in
town to the Nasb~lilbel wedding in
Albany, N. Y.. next week.
i’ostals from Frank Taylor. who is
in New Hampshire for the benefit of
his health state that he is much lm
proved.
Tire Woman‘s improvement society
are to. beautify the rectangle at the
lioscvllle corner and erect a sign post
on the plot.
Mrs. 8. ii. Cottelt is entertaining
Miss Bertha Simouda. Miss (lraco
Staples anti Clarence Staples of
Scranton. Pa.
Miss Bessie Taylor. who has been
spending her summer vacation at her
mothers home in Turkey liill. has re-
turned to New York.
The shell fish commissioners have
granted. the town another week to look
up the mailer concerning the oyster
ground in the crock.
Rev. Mr Taylor has returned from
a cruise to New Jersey in his iii foot
boat. lie encountered some rough
weather on the way but enjoyed the
trip very nrlich.
Paul Carraher of ilridgeport. has
taken the position recently vacated
by Harry Stillwell as ivcstporl agent
of the express department of the Con-
necticut company.
Clarence Religion, whose line launch
was stolen last week. has recovered ii
and also the culprits settled the hint»
tor for :50. Mr. Reugles refuses to
disciorre the names of the guilty par
ties.
1311......
The Westport baseball
disappointed . Sunday in
abb- to cros buts with the (lien-
brooks. A picked teahl from Nor
walk played against the ironic loam
and were defeated 27 to 7.
Milli ill llll illilllllll
David Cuba, the popular proprietor
of the shooting gallery at lloton
Point. look in the sights of Bridgeport
Saturday
nine wore
not being
Flor the benefit of his patrons. who
delight in bathing late. J. J Snellback
will keep open his house: to the pub
be until the filth of this month.
W. J. Kent and family will return
totbelr home in Brooklyn. Thursday.
after spending the summer months at
thrill; cottage, Homestead, in Hickory
u .
9
On Wednesday night of this week
Roton Point will have its last band
night of the season. On Friday even-
ing. there will be a dance for the bone-
fit of the orchestra and Saturday
night the had regular bop of the sea-
aon will take place.
—-~
vats rostrum. Oeuao PRAC
TIMI
IJAKEVIIJW, Sept. law-Under til
Notion of Mad Coach Edward H. Guy
and Capt. Frederick J. Duly. the ad-
vance guard of the Yale University
football squad. todayflwgan its prelim“l
lusty practice on the grounds of theP
Hotchkiu School in this Litehfield
bills town. it ll «rooted that about
fifty men will be on hand by lemon
row. The work here. which will not»
tines until September ill, when the
will henna largely. it is exacted, of
a thorough try out. of the new rain.
that it its Yala has lost many of her
but it you by graduation. thisfao
will it much easier to teach the
virus- as a majority of the also
or ll be those who have .hot you played
on the 'vmlty team and will have
therefore lens to an aura about foob
fall under the old rules.
a
Saturday evening in an automobile. 7
In and will be. taken to thaw Seven. t
Coach any has expressed the opinion .’
i l
. r
Two for?
an" bottle
NOTHING bite so
good as C requot
Club with your lunch
0r dinner.-
with. Wm
(Pressman iflcck‘O club)
0
Ginger Ale
It v ins i: not 'bccsuse it is
Jinimitabic. That biting.
'"buruu g rcnsation, common
to ordinary ginger ales, never
comes alter drinking Clic-
‘7 quot Club. The purc.ircslr
Jamaica plugcr is satisfying
and graitlill tothc taste. and
this with line conicclioncr’s ,
sugar and a touch oi fruit oil
ilavoringcombincdwith pure
carbonated Clicquot Spring
water is all Clicquot Club
contains. It is as good
as it’s refreshing and as re-
ircshlng as it's good.
Other-CLICQUOT beverages
Birch leer Root Beer
Ber-spams Lemon Soda
Blood Orange
Sold by the Du! Croce"
The Holmes. Keeler & Selleck Co.
Wholesale Distributors
Norwaik
warrant illillllliit
at iilli ilililli
Republican and Democratic ileu-
cum .llmiep‘ few Sur-
prises—Prmnt Select-
men Animist-sell
WlCS'l‘l’thT. Sept lfii;1‘li8 poli-
tical pot was lmlling pretty fiercely
last night since more than half the
voters in tire town turned out to at
lend the two party caucusscs when
nominations were made for the annu-
al town meeting which will be held on
()(‘L 3,
The republican caucus was held in
the town hall. which was crowded.
there, being many present besides
those who participated in the voting.
Spirited but friendly contests marked
this gathering so that ballets were
required to make most of the nomina-
tions. only a few being made by accla-
rliation. This caucus while not the
largest ever held by this party was
much better attended than usual.
The democrats held their cohorts in
‘l‘oquet ball. about 80 ‘being present.
This was a comparatively quiet af-
fair and no ballots were necessary to
determine the nominations. which
were made by acclbmatlon. so that
instead of lasting nearly two hours as
did the other it was In scssioh only
about an hour. _
The indications favor the election
of the old board of aeiectmen. espee
inlly as the Republicans nominated
.lwo of them while the third was nonr-
inated by the Democrats, altbou b
there is a possibility that Saurucl
Banks. nominee for the first select
man on the Democratic ticket. may
best out Robert H. Coley. the nominee
for second selectman, in which case
Mr. Banks would form a new member
of the board. The action of the cau-
cuses. in renomlnatlng the old hear
of selectmen is taken to mean an en-
dorsement of their action upon the
Combo beach bath house matter.
Tova Chairman Frederick M. Sal-
then called the Republican caucus to
order and was chosen chairman with
(icons A. Durr rvr as clerk.
Louis P. Wu eman was renomlna-
ted for first selection over Walter
Peck. 122 votes to 17. according to the
announcement of the tellers. Harry
R. Shorwoad, John!" Godeo and ii. if
Kippe.
Oscar Smith was renomlunted for
second aelectnil'tll. 122 votes to ill over
M. ii. Coley. former a lectman. Jo
seph 0 Hyatt was com noted for tax
collector over- iii. H. Coley. b2 to it
glitch rd new or means Farms
Hgmtgfiy of Il‘l‘luaton ni'ttwsrd ii.
not Wfllport we llssalilah Al
daughttlclt were unanimously
P."}i;fl
ten "of
donuts; ifhad withdrawn
hil aunts hippie roman that as did
not Hm” no see since if there was
by; name , to be done it was pull
. on.
133-” a wet; required to racial.
Wu "35%?er . n “a
ha: 0 o t)
swaths ad's- w. ion] of
suggest this innins out. .
”finer A. or thy vat nominated
for «warm for three vearM‘o’ re-
ulvios ”who... igdtwfgralflw‘r: v.
, Ry . ,
wbmtumr member” chili til
nominated for portals blue by nocturnal“
“ill .TlilliILES
Million of Racism, iIVRupid—Qliaay to
Prove What it Will Do.
"To blnk," says Mr. L. J. Cooper.
North even, Conn, "that l have beer
trying everything (to cure eczema) for
fifteen years, and now poslam has done
it. The first application stopped ah
the itching.”
i What: a remedy is available like
‘poslsm. which in all skin troubles
stops itching and accomplishes sure:
so rapidly and readily, there is really
no reason why such affections should
be allowed to go unchecked. par icu
early as no.one is asked to pure use
polls without ilrst obtaining and try-
ing 0 e of the free trial packages. This
will be sent by mail to any one who
will write to the Emergency labors
torles, 32 West 25th street. New York
city
. While primarily intended for the
treatment of eczema. acne. tetter, bar-
ber's'snd all other forms of itch. etc...
poslam pr'binptly cures all’the lesser
skin affections. such as pimples blotch'
cs fever blisters. red noses. indented
skin rash, herpes, sunburn. clears the
complexion and keeps the skin in
healthy condition.
. A special bO-cent package of pea-
lam is prepared for minor uses'aud
this as well as the regular two-dollar
isr. is for sale by all druggists, par~
ilcularly Tire Clifford Pharmacy and
Edw. W. Kelley Jr.
1.1.»..- 11.11...
board of relief was the closet of the
icaucus as the first ballot resulted lr.
no choice. Joseph T. ilrudiey won our
ion the second ballot and ueorge A
Darrow on the third.
iv‘ganklin N. Ravmoud won out for
ilbe nomination of Auditor of the town
lacounts over Cliii'onl F Elwood, 4b
.lo 37 votes, while Frederick M Sal
linen was nominated rer registrar oi
voters by acclamation.
l'ilirl‘y it. Sherwood of \Vcstport and
Frederick ll Bradley. of Saugatuck
were nominated for members of tilt
school committee in a like cmanuer, as
lwas also Stanley ll. Pillow for tree
thrileli. 'i‘lre caucus adjourned at 9'.
45.
The Democratic caucus res like a
pink lea compared with the other in
respect to contests. Town (‘bariman
iiol t W. Post presided and William
T. V (is served as clerk. The uornin»
aliens made were as follows:
For first selectmin. St muel E
ilanka: for second seloctnian. Robert
H. Coley.
”For tax collector, William A. Bulk
V.
For constables. Albert
Arthur J. Hall, Daniel l‘.
John F. ilailcy.
For grand jurors, l-Idwnrri
licr. Charles E. Mills and
iiawkes.
For assessor. Thomas Quinlan.
For board of relief. Frank N.
lor. Samuel ll. Wheeler.
For registrar of voters, John F. Dull
cy.
For auditor. Samuel ii. \\'b.>clcr.
For school committee. itrberi
Post. Chill'liii! F» Bulkloy.
For free warden. Samuel B.
G. Tobey
Mills and
8. Col
James
Tay-
W .
Banks.
Doesn‘t it sound funny when you
hear of a mllkrnun being on the water
wagon?
11M.W1_1.1
s T E WA R'r
COOK
STOVES
are this equal of any
mode and lower
in price
$19‘
will buy a Stewart. fully
guaranteed by us
The A. J. Angevine & Son Co.
134 to 186 Washington Street.
South Nomlk
WHEN A HOT SPELL‘COMES
g a r “v
will be in great demand. so if you
want to be ready for the
heat, order‘your Gas
Range today.
$14.75..
DESIRED
on easy rivnsnrs m'
Housemate?
1....— 1._,___ to... m. .1.
Mum-r
'suoKHour auto VAN scrvsa.
Foreclosure Action Against Man He
Was Accused of Anointing.
John F. Buckiiout. the Springtiale
'eal estate dealer. said yesterday that
is bad instructed his caunsel, Homer
5. Cummings. to bring action in tore-
:losure of mort’akes for $1.700 on
iroperty owned by Herbert Van Sclv~
ll', of Springdale, formerly of South
\lorwaik Mr. Buckhout said that trou-
ilebe bad with the Van Solvers in
\fay last moved him to bring the pro
reading.
“I Would be foolish, " said Mr. Buck-
root. “to leave easy with a man who
tttempted to w in me. and who did
what Mr. Van Solver did. i want my
honey. and i must have it. ”
There are two mortgages, Mr. Buck,
‘iout says, one for $500. the other for
$1.200. lie says there is $65 due on
the $500 mortgage.
Mr, Van Solver, an insurance man
nought a lot from Mr. Buckhout about
t year ago. and erected a bungalow on
t. Mr. Buckbout says that he lent Mr.
Van Sclvcr the money and took mort-
gages. There was no talk of foreclos-
rre until June last, after Van Solver
had Buckbout arrested for assaulting
himself and his seventeen-yenr-old
laughter. Gladys, in whom Buckho,
remitted having taken a fatherly in
‘erest. Buckhout was fined $25 and
outs for assaulting the girl. and $50
rnd costs for assaulting the father. He
rppeaied and the case went over to
Common Pleas.
.Buckhoul says ire warned Mr. Van
Solver in June that he wanted his
money. The? latter promised to pay
oil‘ the mortgage on July i, so Buck.
bout says. lie tlldn' keep the promise;
the Springdsie res ‘estale dealer al-
leges.
wDon'f use harsh physics. The re
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic. constipation. Get Dean’s Reg-
uleta. They operate easily. tone the
ttomacb. cure constipation.
MORE TROUBLE OVER FLOOR.
Contractor Chappa Wants PIY it"
Work Done in Fire Home.
Tho new cement floor in the Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Company's house in
Main street has not yet ceased to
cause trouble. it has peep repaired.
For Sale in any amount
Foreign Money Orders and Drafts to
all Parts of the World
Bond Required by Law
Deposited With State of Conn.
For Protection of Patrons
insurance and Real Estate Agents
J. M. Layton & Co.
5 Railroad Ave» South Norwalk
fiHiR [S E. [10W
1 i! WAIHINGTON ITRIIT
Real Estate
Sold. insured. Rented
QUICK AUTO IIRVIGI
Have Rents Collected. had all Inel-
neu In Property done at
The l. B. Lawrence Agency
15 South Main St.
During July and August
. oua erode war. otosa on
Saturdays at 1 pm.
[VERY OTHER ‘WIIK DAY AT
VOUR IERVIGI‘ FROM
7 A. M. T0,! P. M.
Decdllitdr ‘
w
to run amt. sis am
'i’ It «is;
“l for the work already finished. Men _»'
1.1.1.1.”...11...» .1...._~m. r
it is "true. and the inspector. '1‘ our
Robina. has pronounced it 0 EL ,
well but it has not been accepted
the council. The mayor and the co
mlttee have come to the aoncluslti
that it is all right, but the contracto
E. Chappa. cannot get his money.
if the trouble stopped here the
would cease to be any great trOllbld,
but It does not. It reaches further.
for Contractor Chaplin says that hit
will not start work upon the Phoenix
floor, which is the next in order, as
ill he receives his money from the oil.
while the big steamer is in storage.
the city paying well for this and tho
flour is still of wood
- This floor is as weak as the other.
and needs repairing fully as much, but
the work lg being held up. Chief Built»
tery and several others said this morn)-
ing that they doubted if the work of)
this floor was started before the a
council comes into office. He sat ,
some time'there will be a fire and them
they will have to go down cellar fog.-
their apparatus. ,3
«am,
Get the
Furnace
Ready
Let us look it ova m '
Clean it
Make Any Necessary
Repairs
and have it ready for cold weather.
Horace ‘R. Nash
nut-none an n ;
N.Main sues Sis..S.Norwslit 1 "
My t-....
A .‘
receptions anti. m ‘
(Gregory Boulevard)
soar noawatx ‘.
.—-
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Orders
John E. O’Sullivau
CityNafionalBaaR
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN: fl
capital Iurplul sad imita-
01mm "‘7”. . .
am capo-u lease. or and or per ya“...
JOHN H. KNAPP in v .
rasosarox H. flowaumsv
Pros.
WILI'RID IODlNIL'L, cochlea
DIIIOTURI ' 5’
E. H. Mathewson Henry OI!
Jello}! Ilium
Josiah R. Marvivl J. Wallace Mania
Chflm'lfl ”I J...“ H! ““5
P H. Rowan
Daily Line to N.- Y
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For Freight (Jilly
0n and SM “OW. W‘f‘j
1906, il‘lelglit Propellers
Pier 88.10:“ River. New York. W
of Dem met). every our. team
sander). at l M Freight rescind
at Nonulkup to i not. mead M
Norm“ up to I: 80 D. iii.
Not-walk Steamboat so. ’
Aniline J. Smith. 0. Oh W
' ‘ l
=sz H. MATHIWOON. m r9 "
Norwalk Chronicler