" "‘1’, at W“ ‘mrfiflrwnwmnm . . ,i‘liv weather. Thine uh is is aely of the all your kind and w on coo or weather zlgrives a stove will keep the quarters .. m for the members. who will con- nettle gather and talk over b gutter topics of mutual interest. . Jacobs» and Arthur Bee. thoush both well seasoned to the water. had Your Pure Wants 1’ clued at are 1;; Bridge Pharmacy ' Promptsndemolenhlervloe at Ultimately» ,, ... ‘ Persondl attention liven to all prescription work. .. Chairs for our trolley patrons. , Come in and wait for your car; BRIDGE" PHARMACY J. rinses. Manager. 'n. l Mrs. John Ryder, of Heliport. L. i.. is a guest of relatives in East Nor‘ walk, where she has quite a number. and in Rowayton. Quite a number of the summer res- idents have left town and others are preparing to go this Week. Some, how'- over, will remain here until the weath- er gets very cool. The Oriole baseball team have not yet thought of closing the season. Next Sunday they are to play the Dan ien Juniors again. The game is sched- uled for the chko lot. ' Mr. and Mrs. Stuart L. Marshall, of East Norwalk, witnessed the double header baseball game between the New Yorks‘ and l’ittsburgs, of the Na- tional League, yesterday. Miss Lottie Gray, of New liochclle. N. Y., who has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Aisthorpe, of Scuvicw avcuuo. East Norwulk, returned to her home yester- day. , -——I'ure, clean, sweet grains, and home ground feeds, for Horse. Cattle 1111131 Poultry. Manuel '1‘. liatch. Phone The need of a constable permanently in East Norwaik, one who can be call- ed quickly at any time. was emphasiz- ed last night when Constable .l. J. Goodwin was called over from South Norwalk. Someone had a chance to ask this morning if the selectmen had started to fill in the higl'fivay at Washington street and Seaview avenue with coal. It developed that the back end of a coal wagon had given out. Mr. and Mrs. McCufferty and daugh- ter, Miss licien McCafferty, who have been spending the summer at Grea- ory's Point and who during their stay have made many friends, will return this week to their homo in New York. A new metal attack has been raised over the Colonial mill on the Benedict Farms bridge. in the past there has been complaint from residents about , the smoke from the mill, but with the now stuck, it is hoped and cxpectcd that this trouble will be obviated. The whole country was mourning nine years ago today, the historical calendar recalled. On September 14th, 1901. President McKinley, who had been shot a number of days bcforc. died. and Vicc~President Roosevelt took the oath of office as chief cxccu- iive of the land. Miss Emily Mason, who is at pres- ent visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles ii. Aisiborpc. of Scnviow avenue, expects to return to her home in Pcekskiil to- morrow. Mrs. Aisthorpe will return with her and spend several days at Miss Mason's home, returning early next week, alone. it is expected that a number of East Norwalk firemen will go to flaricn this week to attend the carnival of Eagle Hook and Lad or and Engine Com- pany. of that p ace, which opens this owning, and for which there have bccn elaborate preparations. Tomor- row night there is to be a big parade. Engineer Frank Hall, who had such a serious experience yesterday with a headache remedy. was able to resume his duiics at the ()l‘sscent Laundry this morning. Mr. Hall took a pill for a headache and he is Well ratisfled that the dose came near putting an end to his career. After taking the medicine. which containod a drug. his heart action became very wcsit. Howard iicnodict, the woll-knoWu young divinity student, who has been spending his summer vacation in can vaesinx work is the vicinity of Nor- wich“ and Stoniugton. returned home to East Norwallt yesterday. to spend a few days before resuming his stud- ies. Mr. Benedict will go back to Pen- nington lolninnry, where he is held in very highr‘regsrd. as in his home town, Monday. The shore road to iiridgcport has probably been used more by untmno billets this Munruer than ever before. This has been due to the poor condi- tion of the turnpike between Nerwaik and Marine" mostly. The shore road route has proved a rather complicated one for nuiomohlliuts not thoroughly familiar with the route, on account of the many turns between the Washing ton street bridge and Winfield street. Latitu- Carrier William 0. Merritt took a day‘s vacation yesterday and , headed for the Polo Groundeiu New . York cit)”. where he witnessed one of thi‘ltrangest baseball meme of the moon. -’l‘he New Yorke Ind Pitts-- burns played a double header and each team went to the extreme when it «no to scoring. for the Pittsburif Pirates won the first game by a score of ii to i and the Giants took the use ‘ and. 15 to 3. The flat Norwslk Yacht Club has: not yet made any definite arrange- an exciting experience this morning, while the were out in a small sail- boat. 0 Captain Becker’s wharf a , jstint of wind rovided too much must for their hit e craft, which promptly upset. , Both men were then obliged to ' struggle in the water until assistance arrived. William J. Weiseit and 0th» . ere put out from the dock in another boat and rescued the Messrs. See, who suffered no other ill effects than the wetting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hudson. who were given a farewail service at the Advent Christian church. Sunday night, sailed today for England on the Majestic, of the White Star Line. They Were accompanied to New York by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nickereon. the parents of Mrs. Hudson; Harry E. Niokerson. Rev. and Mrs. i... F. Rey- nolds, Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. Annie Johnson. After a few weeks' stay in England, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson will sail for ludia. where they will engage in missionary work. Monday evening. while Pastor Rey- nolds of the Advent Church, and his family were settling down for a quiet night at home, the front door opened and the house quickly filled with mom. bers of his church and congregation. After a few minutes of hesitation the pastor regained his equilibrium and sought to make his guests fetal at home, a task which was not at all neces- sary, inasmuch as the invaders had taken possession and were conduct,- inp,‘ affairs to please themselves. A creditable musical and literary pro- gram was rendered. closing with a speech by Deacon l". S. Ainsworth. in which it devoioped tlutt the affair was deliberately planned at a business meeting held during the pardor‘s ra~ cation. Thouuh a committee had been quietly working meanwhile. the pastor and family u’cro seriously unconscious of what was being pncpnrcd for them. The climax of the. speech was the pre- sentation of a substantial sum in acid as a token of the church‘s confidence and esteem. i’raycr was offered by Mr. Ainsworth. After a collation was served the company dispersed. The gathering was timed to occur on the seventeenth wedding annircrsnry of Pastor Reynolds and wife. noun llcniamin llroudway. the capable cmployce of tho Roton Point buihiuu houses, will spend a few days sight~ seeing in New York. following the close of the bathing spawn. The Misses Minerva and Mary Snif- tin. of Raymond street, left for Syd- ncy, N. Y., last Saturday, the former to remain there until Christmas, tbc latter to return to ltowuyion in two wccks‘ time. when her vacation cnds. Those who observed the weather. tho past few mornings. bud occasion to rub their blinds and remark that frost is not a great way off. The thermome- tor indicated that the remark was no idle speculation. The trading at an early hour for a few mornings has bccn scarcely 50 degrt-cs above car". The members of llowayton liosc Company have accepted an invitation to attend the fair of tin- lmricn Fire lltmnrtmeut tomorrow evening. and all those who intend to so should take the 7:24 p. in. car from (luldcr's corner. The following week on Thursday evc. ning the Rowuyton iiremcn will attend the fair of’ Old Wcli Hook and lattidcr Company, in Red Men's Hall, in South Not-walk. iliiiiili Mill iiilliillilli. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Allen. of liaricu. were visitors in New York city yester- day. Mrs. .loseph Allyn, of liridlzoport. is spending a tow days with friends in llurlcn. Miss Maude it. chdcn. of Westerly is a gust sof friends at Noroton Heights. Mrs. Nathaniel Brown. .lr., of New Haven returned home today after a short villa with relatives in Noroton. Thomas Moran and Jean Noulette, of White Oak Farm captured a beauti- ful crane Saturday morning. it had flown from it. ii. 'l‘lliey‘u place in m- risn, The bird canto from Japan. and was high]! wind by Mr. 'l‘llicy. The Holmes school opened ycteer' day with lies Muriel Brady on teach. er. Only one teacher is to be employ. ed this year. Mr. Troybridao, who taught during the spring term here. has been trsnfsrred to the Fifth Diu- lrict. There was some misinformation in rcaard to credit for puttinn out the fire in the Mason block. it seems the Newton Heights engine was the only one not requiring electricity to run it, and it was this company to which the cmdit should be given. The scanner blueliah are as "chip as over. From some points along the shore, good’ catches dire reported, while other fishermen had not hm :24... u chums. .a . .. To a One Tee “Nosed Out” of Many e nus. ,litlseii Green and block, For. mm; Oblong Ceylon and indie, Eng. iidh Break! ‘ insults about going out of cornmisoion for the season. An dinner or the on stated this morning thetthw . snot-sues probabilities mausr the club will c0315, nous am right slob irrespective r r, Schlichtiug Bros. & Ca? short swan. no. a rim m hardware, Putnam. as. .m -,*.. i V " lunch luck. At‘aome points they have, ‘ been biting best at theturn of the tide; oats and" in laws“ it in 1-4 lb. and 1-2 lb. punit- , audio other plum vice-vamp “ li‘Mr. and Mrs. (listened Bell; MM litella Austen . and Edward- Austsu are“ on an automobile trip in Amherst, Mesa. and other points, in Mr. hell's; ear. . There are uncalled-for letters at that M; E. Gurney" Mrs. W‘ ‘er Dusdele‘ and Mrs. N. Smith. There are also. several letters simply addressed courier." ‘ , A section of hidh'n‘h'rhn Ndrotona on the Turnpikeynloohe “it“ someone at trouble for the automobilists. A cons sldernble section has been covered with glass for severul days. ' Some of the taxpayers are discuss» lag the highway questionsnd some of them apparently are not satisfied with conditions.» One asked today what the town has to show for a $12,000 an- prcpriation. He did not consider the town roads show up as well as they should considering the amount of the appropriation. Beginning today, Sept. 14th, Burial! will be the center of the greatest car» nival in the town‘s history. Eagle Hook and udder Company has lonar beenapreparirig for this event, which is to extend to Saturday. The grounds will be resplendent with decorations, and many residents will burn colored lire. Home 0 the attractions will be the African odsers. merrygo-round. dancing platform, side shown, booths and sports of every description. The dancing platform will cover almost the entire diamond on the Norton field. The Ncroion Heights military hand will play each evening. This is a decidedly busy week for the members of Eagle Hook and ,l.nd- tier and Engine Company, for this evo- nlng the big four nlghts‘ carnival opens in the Noxon lot in Main street. which has already-taken on-n gala ap- pearance. Yesterday the dancing pu- viliou was built. and preparations made to set up n merry‘xo-round and other features. This carnival will he the most elaborate affair attempted by the llaricn firemen. A large number of «moot-town guests are exported. one pccially tomorrow night, when there will be a firmnen‘s parade. Fireman's delegations are expected from Green wicb, South Norwslk and other places. NflllS ill lili Sillliillil F. A. Hall, of Dunbury. has returned from a week‘s outing at llcllo Island. ~~'i‘oniubl. American lland at liolon. Last dance and benefit. Tickets as usual. the. each, , Wtill’illil ’l‘ho Maynard home has been closed for the consort. Joseph Quinlan has returned from a pleasure trip to New Jersey. Sunday evening services at Trinity church will be resumed Oct. 1. Mrs, Frank N. Taylor has been a recent guest of friends in New Haven. Mrs. William Sim-nos and son of Norwaik have. been recent guests in town. Over $1,300 was cleared at tho rc ccut fair given bythe t‘hurch of thc Assumption. .luduc and Mrs. Mcrcnn nrc onion mining New York pleats at their aunt llli‘r home. "Daybreak." Miss .icnnie Thorpe. assistant. post master at the local oillcc, is ouloylnu hcr annual two weeks' vacation. Tho Boy's Athletic club of the blah school mot Monday afternoon for the purpose of forming a football lt‘lllfl. John ii. Williams and a party of friends from Lyons l’iuins enjoyed n day‘s outing at New Creek. Monday. (Sari ileldrlck has severed his con» portions at Banks’ floral conservatory. and today leaves for New iiochcilc. llownrd Avery and Miss Ida Ccnv well, of Southport, were quietly united in marriage at Norwaik Saturday ev- ening. . Several of the New York families who have spent the summer at the home of Miss Jfiiu Wukclnsn have re turned. ilumc Warden Wilbur l-‘imiih is trav- eling through the different sections of his district looking for violations of the gums law. - A memorial has been erected by Marblcmnn McKennn in the Forms church ceinctcry in memory of Mrs. lil'ilillfly linker. Rev. Mr. Taylor has announced that he is ready and willing to hold nicot- inns in homes in the different ncighv borhocds any afternoon or owning that the people may desire. ”Wmmm... RAKE OVER CLUB INTERTAINED. Miss Louise achsub entertained the Rake Over Club at her home in liuil~ road avenue, last evening. A social time was bad and‘ enjoyed by all. During the evening there was singing and piano selections were given by souls of the members. Refreshments were gorvcd, in which all indulged very heartily. After them were served, Miss Schuuh. president of the club, town a presentation speech, and in he- lmlf or the humiliate prcsontcd Miss llorihu Muimo with a vury handsome nmiu'clln. Misti Million was treasurer of the club and will soon leave for but home in Minnesota after an extended vbdi iwrn in the east with friends and relatives. The next nicotine will be at the home of Miss Amanda Chrle loosen. Tuesday evening. m MR. CUIHiNn WA! ROBBED m saloosros'r. BRIDGEPOM‘, Conn, Hopi. il.-- Three mail of unknown antecedents have been enacted here, today, by is- cel detectives anon suspicion of be in the men who drugged and robbed item H. (insular. of New Haven. a railroad men. but night. ‘ Cuhhlflq‘ was found on Water street. deed to t e world. without a cent iii lice want him. His recollection ,his «patience last night legacy you. mulling to lunar when the in is at he 5% .9“! . sons. u it but know. , Dorian postofllcs ad round to Mrs. » had made sideliherateett‘empt to causs‘ . ibis pockets. lie was taken in lieu . headliner-hrs. when: he Matti “this moraine. He returned‘to flew up lewosse, they lead to serious phy ‘ ‘ ‘ v ‘, can a at! am; it or 2 rotten: , anemia: biplarlel household‘where this famous and a be «it; . ‘IK ”E! E . i. For felling.“ It's fill. an epoch“, e ”is. .‘xvrs ~ , . _ ,, , , some from snore in dietpfrom too little exercise or from the this» take! Wwflllliit ‘w‘ithout thinkliig=of cons ounces. dominated-be sight at first, but they bin or work, prevent advancementor blilig depression and spoil‘ enjoyment. What tinge; but’ouCANw obedithem easily sndquiekly. They will Yléld’“ To iallledamily remedy as Beecham’s Pills. In every the whole aspect of life is changed for the better. Be ready to help outsell-wand your family-40 overcome trouble and to regain, and Keep, good bOdllymndihons by having on handler immediaieuse M38 P Sold everywhere. In Issue 100. end ”a. These sisal disorders it not checked in unequillcd medicine is known, v i . “.s mm M s mu. Sum-adenwltlmhkl. lilii ultrasound run llPliiiiiii "an. it Structure line 500 Rooms, Each With a Bath-Frss Taxi- cab Service ,. A new hotel was opened September 1 in West Fifty-seventh street. New York, next to the limbs club and cast of Carnegie Hall. when the (lront Northern, with 500 rooms, each with a bathroom. was ready for the patronaito of the public. The building is a twelve story structure. is 200 feet wide and a block dccp, having entrances in h‘if iy-sixih and h‘iftyscvtuith strccls. The propcri y is owned by Michael Coleman, of tho Mmiitnhlc Life Assurance So- liciy. George i2. (‘olcnmu is treasurer of iho.operailna company. i. i). ivlson la the pattern] mausacr, and M. R. llurkc, formerly of the lioiei Majestic and the Victoria. is in charge as as- sociutc manager. “We aim to have the unique hotel of America." said Mr. llurke. "a hotel of homcs fer first class people. We opened cur books last May. and sev- eral floors have already been taken for permanent residence. Some of our most dosirublc families were ob- tained through our udvtu‘tisemcnie.” A feature of the Great Northern that will appeal with convincing force to every incominu visitor to New York city is its own system of taxi tabs, with thc “taxi' lacking. No soou~ vr done the city bound traveler dis- omburk from his train or sicumcr than he finds, awaiting his. arrival. a motor coach of the tin-at Northern hotel. with attentive and obiiuinc attendants. The latter attend to his luaxaac and ‘- saca room it. or c. raw 4' Original FOunders of Order Report De- lightful Time in Rome and Italy. NEW HAVEN, Sept. iii—William M. (leery. one of the founders of the Knights of Columbus. who was one or the lit) members of the order who took the Knights of Columbus pilgrimage to Rome and Mus. (leery. who ,accom‘ peniet him. have just returned from Europe. They had a most delightful trip through Italy, taking in all the places of interest. Dr. Matthew C. O'Connor, also of this city, and like. wisc one of the original founders of the order. was one of the party and with Fniiicr McGivney. national chap- lain of the ordcr, were the only orig— inal foundcrs in the 110. While in fiction the party gave a dinner to the United Snitch vice consul at the Hotel lirlstol on which occasion in. O'Con- nor delivered an cxccllcnt address. At Genoa also a handsome \vrcutb was lllact‘d on the monument of Colum- bus. it. V. Powdcrly. formerly head of the Knights of lather. and now immigra tiou comllllssimmr in New York. hear ing tbc party was in (lotion, came to meet them The party had an nudi- oncc with Pope Pius X, all of thc party being prcselii. For Sale in any amount Foreign Money Orders and Drafts to all Parts of the World Bond Required by Low Deposited With sm- of Conn. For Protection of Patrons insurance and Real Estate Agents the tobiclc convoys him to the hotel. and all ullbout a single penny of or; ;li'li.‘li". This arrangement cffcctuuilyl ‘liU-limit‘h of our of the most annoyiu‘z, and ckpouslvc features of a stranger's; visit to Now York i'li‘. No is tulicn warn of from the nlmucnt of his mu rival with the some thoughtful. pains- taking consideration as ”much anions his own [tropic in his own homo town. And what docs it cost id“ become ‘i mcmbcr of ,ihc Great Northern four fly? This is the unit of oxpendlturc: .~\n cloaani, all light room with pri— talc bath and dressing mom. three closets with iripic dressing mirrors. assuring every couvenlcnrc of the best appointed private home. two dol- lars per diem. The formal apt-ulna will occur Thursday. ficptcmber lb. ”vw m... 1—... WESTPORT SCULPTOR. Hoe Practically Completed Pinter Cost of General Beadle. H. D. Webster. the actuator who as» signed the statue of "The Minute Man" at compo bench, has just about. completed his plaster cost of (ion. iicudle. from which he will cut a stab no out of marble for the new capitol of South Dakota. at Plorrc. ilen. ileu- dlo is recognised III the father of the present school system of South Dako- la. Fighting on the Union side in the Civil war he settled in South ilakotu and largely through his influence it was voted to set aside one large tract for school purposes in each township when the lists was laid. These tracts have either been built upon or sold thus realising an enormous sum for education. On account of his services In this way the int legislature of the state voted recently that his statue should be the first to be placed in the new capitol. w...- wim‘ MR. MeLIAN GOI. HOMI. Patient Comfortable and Pleased to In With Pemily. Alexander Morass. who was an. ouely injured by the overturning of on automobile in which he was riding in litarr's Plain district on July 30. left the Dsnbury hospital yesterday fore- noon and was taken to his home on Garfield avenue Mr. Mela-n has practically recover- ed his physical health and there has been merited improvement is his men- tal condition. result“: from the iniury to hie brain, eithuukh he is still far freelancing well mentally. lie euioy’ sortie short rldofmn the hospital to lthmue and nosebleed and created happily hie solstivoeend acquaintan- ” '4 ' . ; l A... it intersected um the chem of environment Villain materially in centurion: the readout no complete “a... cry is expected to be slow. .JuYHGHID. f l dept. lite-2W”! bet ull: . on. any M health uw_'tbe*broness of rsoov. e, lineal: ' tempted Mail on , J. M. Layton 8: Co. 6 Railroad Ave.. 50th Nam-lit , m w..." fir COOK STOVES are the equal of any mode and lower in price $19 will buy a Stewart. fully guaranteed by us ~‘Vrm The A. .l. Angevine 8: Son Co. 134 to 136 Washington street, booth Nomelk WHEN A HOT SPELL COMES 3 GS RANGES will be in crest demand. on if you went to be ready for the heat, orderyour Gas Range today $14.75 up DESIRED Granule 0N EASY PAYMENTS 11“: i . i amour BAOIIALL \t‘ _ National Leanne Blending. W L. w.- .298 Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia ti, Washington 0. New York 7. licston i”). St. Louis i, Chicago 0. Cleveland 8, Detroit 7. BALL PLAYERS CASH CHECKS. But the Ail-Stars Will Not Play Exhi- bition Games. CINCINNATI, 0., Sept. li.—-The thirty-eight ball players who signed contracts with the recently proposed Ali-Stars of the National and Ameri- can Leagues. and received their checks in advance, will be permitted to cash the pnpcr. Tile proposed series, fln- anced by Cincinnati capital, was killed by a ruling of the National baseball Commission. I). A. Fletcher. the promoter of the Ali-Stars, states that the players had received the checks In good faith, and were not responsible for the failure of the proposition. and for that reason no effort will be made to prevent them cushion in. He denied the rumors of suits against the commission to recover the money, which aniounts to almost 830.- t‘ltlil, but states that the commission will be ignored and that he will pro coed with the organization of a new lcsguc the first of the year, as he has tho. ncccssary capital and playing tal- ent at his disposal. BASEBALL AT SHADY SIDE. Beeni‘it Game for A. London to be Played Sunday. A: the Shady Side grounds, Winni- puuk. next Sunday. the Winipnuks will play the strong All Norwnlks. This icam will be composed of the pick of players of The Norwalks. Harry, the . boy who pitched that great game against the Nor-walks a few weeks _.... “nan—W- .. lHiRlllEllW 1‘2 WABHINOTON BTIIIT Real Estate Sold, hunted, Rented QUICK AUTO OIIVIOI Have Rents collected. and all lust- nsu in Property done at The .l. 8. Lawrence Agency is Iouib Main st. ‘ Chicago ..........85 39 .686 Plttsburg . . . . . . . . . .77 63 .692 , New York ....... ..‘73 64 .675 ‘ Philadelphia ........87 6‘ .515 Cincinnati . ...... ..6ti 6 .496 St. Louis .. ill 75 .406 . Brooklyn ....5,1 78 .395 lioston.............46 88 .343 Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2. Plttnburg ll. NewYork 1. New York 15, Plttsburg 3. American League Standing. W. L. Philadelphia ........91 40 .695 Boston ....... . ..... 76 56 .576 New York ....... ..76 56 .576 Detroit ............. 76 57 .571 Cleveland ..........iiil 73 .447 Washington ........bii 75-- .440 , Chicago ....... .....51 80 .389 St. Louis .. ......... it 92 & 4 . a; v cl, “ " .1....‘i.. .. ’ t Y” “‘ i. 9 Pl till it i ii i. lit. l i 1 are tatiumoaasmrfi P E ‘ is If “you have a red. rough. bl, . nora‘unslehtly skin. try this ‘ product oi! thallium-lean l), , Syndicate. . , ,, “You can use it for massagl . wrinkles and for a hollow colonic. , ion, as it whitcns and consulted. ‘ safe. harmless and does not hair. * f“ i .. No women who values her an“ . ~ penrsuoeandwbo wanton filmi“ clear skis should let a day gully without trying it for the face. neck, , arms and hands. . , “ Get it for 26c. at say A. D. 8., drug store. . ’ iA’i‘ItiN With “.000 other «furnish. d W“ i'i‘bese are the local A. D. S. drugsietsl‘ ' Allen, the drought. The Bridge Pharmacy. The Clifford Pharmacy, Quittner a Only. Props. ‘a. ago, will positvely pitch, and O'Brieli‘ ,7 will catch for the Winnipaukl. Mill‘s, . voy, who was to catch for them, is Bill?! abled and will not‘ be able to catcltflt but will play some other position. Ga : Volk will pitch the first few inein , and Harry Cornea will finish the some; .1. McKiernan will catch for the Alt ' Norwalks. This game is a benefit ‘ more for A. London, who is in the Norwalk Hospital. A great game bl expected. Game to be started at 3:15 p. or. sharp. '4 W4. HOTEL ARRIVALS. MahackemO—H. M. Woolfson, New York; F. Trobold, ll. Gingros, Canada; A. Miller. New York: F. R. Wells, New. Haven; R. L Creighton, New York: 0; E. Lagos, Stamford; E. Stevenson.‘ New Haven: L. Mints, Newark: 15‘. 0,; Briggs, Boston; A. Fischer, New Yorkfl J. W. lilacs, Pittsileid: J. M. Layton, city: E. S. Archer, Hartford; J.“ J.- Cumisk, Boston; H. Duering, New! York; G. W. Reinhardt, Brockton; E. D. Lawton, city: P. F. Ksrier. Neva York; ii. H. Goodrsds, J. C. Roseno“ berg, W. M. Hales, New York; P. J. Ncser, Newburg. N. Y.: F. Lassen, Nor. walk Light; G. M. Holmes, city; M. W. Broga, Westi‘leld; J. F. McCuraney, New York; J. F. Stewart, West Haven.- a...“ _ Get the Furnace Ready Let us look it over 5" Clean It Make,Aiiy Necessary -‘ Repairs and have it ready for cold weather. Horace R. Nasll' TILIPHONI 101 N.Meln &Weiil snowman: ' v TlLlPHONI CALL m it” (Grocery Bouieverd)‘ IAIT NOIWI LK' Shore Dinners—rd All and of Sea Food Cooked to Order w Iv ¢ ‘ ,. i a. so ;. PROP“ I703. During July and August OUR OTORI WILL CLOOI ON Ivsnv crass WIIK our av YOUR IIRVicI PRO" 7 A. u. re s s. ‘u. Saturdays at 1 part. m =9. Daily Line to N. Y". 3 For Freight Only ‘ and after m, m '1. Freight Willy! Will All. files: lam. New York. In! of Dover street). ever! an. i irifihfil" "i "1% “35% It“... OI 1900, Nowell up Ndwilk someone tie. " “Mai-liltfiim 9;. My i
Norwalk Chronicler