““1?
tom” ’u' as avenue.
rsportsnumerous- inoiuries concerning
their product.
, , Rilllllliil,
' R. Bealsi, the Rowayton avenue bar.
millions-sagfiu ‘
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and amnion some
all um”. V t sat
Psudi'iii :attsn‘tioa urea to all
prescription work. .
Chairs for our trolley muons.
Coins in and wait for your—oar.
saloon assessor
.1. Makes. Manager.
‘ her. left today for a two weeks halo
The East Norwalk File district com
mittee will have a meeting Monday
evening at the ‘motor generator house
in Scavisw avenue.
~.Henry J. Dexter. of the Fibre Pro-
ducts Company, who has been laid up
for some time by illness, is now get-
ting along nicely.
The snapper fishing continues,
though no remarkable catches have
been reported during the past few
days. The advent of’the frost fish is
now being anticipated.
The Marvel Social Club will open its
season tonight with a meeting at the
home of Carlton Weed. in Third street.
Officers will be elected and other busi~
nest; transacted.
East Norwalk is likely to turn out
quite a baseball delegation to South
Nor-walk Saturday afternoon, for at
that time the Mayflowers are schedul~
ed to play the Americans. at Amuse-
ment Park. in Meadow street.
The Epworth League has carefully
planned a pleasing event for tomor-
row evening. At that time a “shadow"
seclal will be held under the league’s
auspices at the East Avenue Metho~
dist Church. A pleasing program has
been arranged.
The historical calendar at James
Parker's Bridge Pharmacy points out
that this is some day for President Wil-
liam Howard Taft. This is the prost-
dent's birthday; He is 63 years old to
day, for it was on September 15. 1867,
that ho was born at Cincinnati, Ohio.
It was a surprise a tow mornings
ago for a number of people-to discov‘
er a building on the meadows cast of
the Country Club property. It is sup.
posed that the structure, evidently a
temporary living attack, had floated
from one of the harbor islands on a
high tide. »
East Norwalk was represented by
several men well known in the indus-
try at last night's meeting of tho oys—
termon at the Mahackemo Hotci. ill
South Norwalk, held in line with the
campaign to purify the Sennd and it.
is hoped to get every owner of oyster
ground actively interested.
H. J. Dexter. Jr., of the Fllll'f‘ Pro-
ducts Company, located in the old Co-
lonial foundry building in Kcyser
place, is at a loss to know how it
came to be lnslnuated that the concern
in which he is interested. has been
dumping materials into the harbor of
such a nature as to destroy the klllics.
Considerable interest is being taken
along the Washington street bridge ill
the matrimonial tangle of Edward
Schoouovcr and his wife, Effie Schoon~
over. The can has reached the di-
vorce court and newspaper stage. The
Schoonovorg formerly conducted a an
icon on the Washington street bridge.
East Norwalk had a speaking ac.
quaintunco with frost this morning
and will have a chance‘to really en»
tertnin the cold king in a very short
time. judging from the thermometers
actions this morning. At an early hour
this morning the temperature was so.
indicating that front is visiting just
around the corner and is likely to come
around most any time.
Thu many friends of Louis Rel-tenfold
along the Washington street bridge.
whore he kept a pawn brokerage os-
tablishluont for a number of years.
learned with surprise and regret this
morning of his death, which occurred
last night at his home in Cedar street.
south Norwalk. While it was known
by some that Mr. ltoucnfold was quite
til it was not thought the end was so
near. . / , ,
A delegation of the East Norwsiit
Flre'l’olice have made arrangements
to.“ to Darisn this evening and at.
land the carnival of Eagle flock and
Ladder and Engine Company, of that
piaco. The special feature of the eve-
ning will be sdlremun's para‘del in
which numerous out-of-town compan-
ies will participate. it is also thought
likely a another of Mayflower Hook
and ladder Company members will
visit the Barton memcn's affair .this
evening. 4 .
There is a healthy disposition to
clear out the Gravel Pit gatherings.
This institution. the Gravel .Pit. has
been considerably in the limelight dur-
ing the last year or two on account of
its “growler” parties. An assault on
L Podelefsky is claimed to have been
computed by two gentlemen Who are
number. or the aural Pit society.
who, it is reported. have even gone so
far on several occasion! as to demand
money from Podslefsity for beer.
assailants have not yet been placed an-
der arrest.
Stove clay. furnace clay and match
isle, of that sort to very much in 6%
menu these days It the «thighs than”
which sell heating apparatus. littlest
in: a healthy realisation of the fact
that summer has started on its visy.
The cold moi-nines and nights hm
produced a very lively interest in
methods for 'lloeplng the houses warm.
1'th Amend holler Company. whose
once is located in Charles it: “this-
,e.-
His '
mobile tour. His cities will be in
charge of a competent barber during
his absence.“ . ~ . ‘ »
~ Mr.;and Mrs. Frederick aprower.
whovbave been spending the slimmer
with Mr. and Mrs. Elinor E. Case. at
Klikaro Cottage. have returned to
their home in Brooklyn. for the win-
or.
John a. Plunder, Willis Mills and
Ralph Pennell, of Rowayton Hess
Company, represented the company at
the annual convontion of the State
Fireman‘s Association, in Waterbury.
yesterday. .
wWhen in need of the services of a
barber. call on R. Scalai, Rowayton ave.
The Philathea Class. of the Metho
dist Church. held a most enjoyable en~
tortaiument at the home of James F.
Williams. in Highland avenue. last av.
suing. Those present comprised most
of the young men and women of the
place and some of the older ones as
wall. A number of games were partt
cipated in on the spacious lawn by the
light of the moon (a silvery moon. of
course). and ‘much enjoyment was af-
forded in this manner. Then the moon
retired for the evening. as it had been
up late the night before, and the
guests adjourned to the house. More
music was enjoyed for quite a time.
and one of the feature of the evouing
was a solo and encore by Edward Bro-
therton. Miss Frances Ceilings ac-
companied on the piano. and the work
of both artists deservcs much credit.
Some very tempting refreshments fol-
lowed the music. At a late hour the
party broke up. and the guests depar-
ted for their respective homes. if the
plans of the l'llilnihea Class this win-
ter are attended by as much success
as accompanied the event last even»
ing.‘ it will prove a most successful or-
ganization. Those in charge of the at»
fair well deserve congratulations for
their efficient efforts.
. nllives. eczema. itch or salt rhcum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Dean's Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer? All druggists sell it.
his till luau.
Mr. and Mrs. s. M. Allcu, of Marion,
were visitors in New York ycstcrliay.
Mabel Moore. of Noroton Heights. is
attending the center School in llaricn.
Eagle Hook and Ladder lt‘ll‘c ldllaiuo
Company. of Dorian opened its four
day carnival last night.
Gilbert Hartwright. of Norotou
llclgllts is enrolled as a pupil in the
tiloillll'flok school.
Cburels Mather. the Nation contrac-
tor has a force of men busy )lllil now.
making several improvements to the
store and home of Mrs. ll. C. ituscoc,
of West Norwaik.
’l‘he'Darien'basebali lcnm will play
the All Norwalks. on Noxon‘s held.
Saturday“ Sept. 24. Next Saturday
the locals expect to play South Nor.
walk at Alllusenlcnt Park.
Mrs. L. Morth Henry illld her little
daughter Miss Helen. of i’uughkccpslc.
formerly of Norwaik, have been spcndv
ing the past few days with her sister.
Mrs. Richard Aliciidroth, of Dorian.
Mrs. Henry also visited friends and a
sister, Mrs. W. (i. Horton. of Camp
street, Norwulk.
The marten school commitlcc has
caused numerous posters to ho distri
buted throughout the town. offering a
reward of $25 for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of any one
who has been injuring school propcl'ty
Quite a little damage has occurred
during the summer.
WlSlPllRl
Mrs. llarrlct. i’rlco spoilt Tuesday Ill
llridgeporl.
Oscar J. Wood. of Long llliigo
visiting in town this week.
Herman Patric will close his pavil-
ion at Compo beach Sept. 20.
Dr. Bumpus has closed his cottage
at compo beach and returned to th
city. ..
Hugh Bailin. the artist. is having his
Compo street residence enlarged and
improved.
B. Farara has sold his most business
on Main street to Ernest Beers, of
llidsetleid.
A house warming party ivss given
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans. Thursday
evening.
John Adams, son of Dr. John Adams.
has returned to his school duties in
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. George
recently elltortainod
Bridgeport.
Misses Edna and Marjorie hours
have returned from an extended visit
in the wont. w. '
Mitts Attila flouid. of Bridgeport lulu
is
have
from
(i rccn
attests
One Tea “Nosed Out" of Many
We have it in’l-‘i lb. and 1-2 lb. panic
flu. Mixed Gibbs and black, tron
moss. Dongs, Ceylon and indie. Ens-
“fill BM, ‘« * ».
. . -. n. j s ,7. . .
Schlleittulg Bros. & Co.
cor. Railroad Ave. a Main all. all...
‘ tiniest emu». rjls‘y. til-sin. flour ?
and Food. Hardwa‘rs. Paints, Glows“.
I
ll. _ its punts
is... past mos.
. ills-rte Barr“
cling o'riamfi
Willi this.
who baboon tram
residence erected-on the corner of
«State street and Sylvan svenuo.‘
‘ Mrs. Beniamln Brothsrton and
daughter. Miss Abbie Brotherton. are
the guest of menus in Bridgeport. "
Several of
join the married then this sfterhmn in
their effort tot-defeat tho .ssuu‘tucks.‘
Mrs. John Cull. who itarbsen visit
in: at the home .of her fatbsrna‘bemss
Glynn. has returned to Worcester.
Mass. .
The remains of Lessons Ketcheul.
who died at his borne on boas island.
ware brought to Welttport this week
and inlet-radio Willow Brook cents-
tery. Deceased was the son of the
late Hell. Merrie Ketchem. who own‘
ed the large'eatate in Cross Highway
now owned by Judge Warren Poem
of New York city. '
this his instill
Aaron Palsy. formerly proprietor of
the ring-tbe-caae stand at Raton Point.
has gone to l-luverhill, Massachusetts.
for the winter.
Miss Clara Pfahl, who has been as
stating her mother in the confection-
ery and pop corn stand at lloton Point.
has taken a position with it”. if. Bax.
tor. the South Norwalk drugglst.
R. w. J. Kiusau. of 24 West ave-
.uue, returned Monday from a three
week's cruise to the eastward in his
yacht and expects to leave today for
a two weeks“ cruise to the westward.
The yacht has been moored at the
Norwalk Yacht club since its arrival.
Boll island is rapidly losing its sum-
mer residents, and it is but a matter
of a few days before the island will be
practically vacant of inhabitants. The
action on the island is less marked
than that of a few Weeks" ago. The
guests at the summer hotels are rap~
iidly dwindling. while many of the cot.
tagos are already cloaed for the scat
St)“, ~
"I Nillllfllli
FALL BIlIllEB
Mill BAIIBIIIIY
(Continued from First Page.)
Slglnan is wall known ill Norwalk
though more goncraily in South Nor-
walk. where he has bcen employed in
the Andrew Radel Oyster Company. as
cashier. and has also held a similar
position in the Standard Oyslcr‘Com-
puny. Mr. Sigmau is a mcmber of a
lilasonic Lodge in the town.
immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs Sigman departed, amid thc
shower or confetti and rice and other
traditional amid luck articles, for their
wcddlus trip, whih will take them to
illusion, Pennsylvania. the home of thc
groom‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as C. Sigman. They will then
visit
Washington. D. t‘... and are expected to
return In a week or two. Upon thcir
return Mr. and Mrs. stadium will re
side at 59 Putnam avenue, South Nor-
walk.
The young people have been lhc ro-
ripionts of many beautiful pills, losli
lying to the esteem in which they an
hold by lhcir friends.
ERICKSONn—WILLIAMS.
Wedding Ceremony Performed in St.
Paul's Church. Last Evening.
:lilss Edith Williams, daughter 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Williams. 0
Mcrwiu street. Norwaik. uild Cisrcnrl
.l. Erickson. of Meadow sircct. Scull
Norwnlk, were quietly married. lust
cvcniug, at 7 p. Ill. in st. Paul's Church
by the Rev. Louis ii. iiowcil. in the
presence of their relatives anti lllii
mute friends. Miss ()llvo Williams, a
oiatcr of the bride. acted as brldcmtlitl
Frcdt‘rlt'k Williams, a friend of llil'
groom. acted as best man. The bride
was bocolningly attired in a traveling
suit of lawn color with hat to match.
The liridcnlaid wore a ray suit with
hat to match. Mr. and .ira. Erickson
started on the 7:52 p. in. train on a
Wedding trip to Washington and other
points of interest. On their return they
will start at housekeeping ill newly
furnishcd rooms in Orchard street.
w»
-WEDDID IN DANBURY.
m
William Joseph Ounce Takes Miss
Mary L uses as His Bride.
The marriage of Miss Mary lsabci
Casuals. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1‘.
Charles Casassll, of ill Spring street.
llunbury, and William Joseph Cline“.
also of llnnbury, was soicmnizcd at 9
o‘clock yesterday morning at, at. is
seph‘s Church. the Wedding loans be-
ing colcbratcd by Rev. J. i). Kennedy.
The services-l were wilncused by
many of the friends and relatives of
both parties.‘ M‘iss Inuiso Pout, of
New York. a cod-in of the bride. was
the bridemaid, and GQOI‘KO J. CIHIOO, of
South Norwalk,‘- brother of the groom,
tilted as best man.
The bride wastattired ill a white not
gown over whitojilk and carried bride
roses and the bi-ldamuid was gowned
in while embroidery over corn colored
silk and carried white carnations.
At the cunolifllotl of the ceremony
the company leek carriages for the
residence of the bride‘s parents on
Spring street, Micro a bountiful wode
ding breakfast, of “illicit dishes watt
bowed to the relatives and immediate
flit-lids. Mr. and Mrs. (Juhoo hold a
rar'ollllfm from 2 not" 4 o‘clock which
day afternoon when many people.
friends of both. gathered to extend
their congratulations and a collation
Was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ounce left. yesterday
afternoon for a wedding trip. the ex—
act route of which they refused to di-
suise. Upon their return they will ro-
bidet at 70 Davis street. Dunbar ‘.
where they will be at home to that-
frlends after September 25. The well-
ding presents were profuse and include
ed a tarps variety of useful and bead
‘tlful articles.
. The guests from South Norivalk ill
cludsdtl. t‘iuneo. fathsrxftho-sroout.
and his brothers and th s elves-um.
{and Mrs. A. , 0. Ounce. Attorney and
Lam. .lolln Cuneo, Mr. and Mrs. (leer .
6““. L- J. (limbo. of Gimme”. P‘s
About 300 guests witnessed the any.
lists. , _
v
a spending several
1‘ Robert W. Post’is'h‘avlnu‘a large ,
the Westport players will *
sum Consolidated
"i
. GROWS lid
suave”
ad frbhlfilnnuota Mil
le'
~i u;
a
beecn wron y dis timed and at
’ n25 tmhq‘ m"
«lines; inaccessible
u
it weal
plant w
M"
III”
or lesion is suoolg‘gf nio
baldness occurs seal
nourishment leaving not In: for the hair
attire or no
condit one.)
.. natural thin to do in either case. Is
an
late ,It shoal .
scalp. it ll "to out remedy for the Ila
foods or liquids of the scalp.
sting and life-producing qualities.
One 25ers! bottle is enough to convince
its great worth as “hair growing and hair
tying remedy—try and us for yourself.
NOW if Ill
illuminated”
Bsautiful-lialr at Small Goat
ll truest“ tilts sassy other diseases. have
the: Mt:
r nulli- at be this
at is s flipIY s or
In its action.
bad it a itml my illwi'li
a." .an Ions-u
receivlr. “Silihllllfill him?“ are to be exuded.
do no earthly good to treat the stern of s
w and: become ~
. f k
will "$43353“, lineal»? "
'Mvgsouiimnm vet 'tlonpitnoum i”
ems isle, , snow; Melina.
oth- is'tlluile births ml drying up. ..
meat: v
has slmpy lost all lbs
to feed .
upon a plan or even a tree would die under similar
ieaish the set or scale as the case may be.
r cropflvgll grow and multiply as nature
\n's Daltdorino has a most wonder.
flit offset "no the hair glands and tissues of tits
discovered that is s miter to the natural hair
If penetrates the pores ouicklv and the hair
soon shows the effects of its wonderfully exhilar-
lsls Is till-so sizes.
250, 500 and I00 per bottli-
l
l
l
l
l
l
.
l
act
Will:
to feed
lr over
you of
beauti-
t
F.“ To show how quickly Mulls
acts." will send a lame uln-
plc free by return mail to anyone who
sends this free coupon to the
0... summit counts to. sumo. ill...
. with their name and address and the
0 I l .
in silver or stain
W»... M...” a...“ .
WILSON MAY IE NOMINATED.
TRENTON, N. J.. Sept. ifs-«Wood
row Wilson, president of Princeton
University, appears to be in thc lead
for the llcinorratic nomination for gov-
ernor of New Jersey. Col. icorgc
llurvcy. who has been active in pro-
moting Mr. Wilson‘s candidacy. and
James Smith, .li‘., formcr llhitcd States
senator and leader of the North Jor-
Iey Democracy. maintain that he will
be nominated on the first ballot.
Friends of Frank S. Kntseubsch. in.
former mayor of Trenton and the party
candidate for governor three yours
are. insist that lx'aizcnbnch will be the
choice of the replication. The conven-
~ion meets in the Tncilton Opera House
at noon today. ‘
’ $6.25
White on Bed
Woven ire Spring
Soft Top Mattress
All for $6.25
Choice of: Two Sizes
3 if. or 3 it. 6 in.
Bargain Price
This Week Only
a. x. uncouth. unusarskas
r. A. talcum
HOUII FURNISH!!!
OORNIR WALL AND Hi0" BTL
NORWALK. CONN.
Norwaik Branch Office of
The Evening Sentinel
a» ”yum—NW ..... WM
‘1‘?” ’
SAOY OLAIOIO FOR UNEAIV EYE.
Are your eyes uneasy? are they
oscillate; to recall Halts them ocul-
fumble. Put them at their case
Null PROPER Elm domains.
We mild our own lenses.
Feawrck Optical Co.
outrun sass soltomo
Mme 7;!
’7 WACHONOTON “3‘51.
floats»! to 11:30 a. m.. and 31:46 to
ii p. in. Monday and batman. 7 to
v p. to.
'a‘. .
m w...— ..._,. ,...W. .... -. .
Automobiles
Ito hills and General Overhauling by
firs’t‘biuss mechanics. .
at! for Well. Koshlsr‘ ”40‘" Co
l his. Harmonia. slut ovum so."
if new littoral demonstrator in
mm watch the little hoop. You
an m passer; day standing up and
,ddlthuMcO. Greatest two-passenger
our on earth. .
Phone us or collie and see as.
, l?i§"'{ . _
M... - m... M..-” ..____..
maususu acrmo PRESIDENT.‘
BOSTON, Sept.
Charles S. Mellon. of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad.
who today bccamc acting presidcnt of
the Boston and Maine railroad. iator'
Issued a statement promising an luv,
provemeni ill the general system ofv
the Boston and Maine. and announcing f
a change in mice for carrying milk.
After declaring that many complaints
of the service of the Boston and Maine l
had been received. Mr. Mellon said:
“The governor of tht- slutc has (‘all- ,
ed on us as controlling that railroad. .
to hire the people better service and
soc that the conditions upon that prop
crty are promptly improved. The peo-
ple have a rii'hi to good service and :
as will try to satisfy them. It willt
take much time and patience to worki
out many of the problems that hat-cl
been called to our attention. and vvc',
ask consideration of the public meals.
tvllilc.‘
Your kidney trouble may be of ions
siilnding, it may be cillwr acuit- or‘
(insult. but whatever it is Foley’s
Kidney Remedy will aid you to get
rid of it quickly and restore your nat-
ural health and vigor. "(inc bottle of
Foley‘s Kidney llaulcdy made me
well," said J. Siilbtlli. of Grand View.
Wis. Commence taking it now. Tile
lirldgc Pharmacy. “
ST miss
COOK
STOVES
are the equal of any
made and lower
in price
$19
will buy a Stewart. fully
guaranteed by as
L. . A km
The A. i. Angevine & Son Co.
134 to 136 Washington Street,
South Norwalk
WHEN A HOT SPELL COMES
will be in great demand. so if you
want to be ready for the
heat, order your Gas
Range today
$14.75...»
ON assv ravusnrs“ IF
. ossisso
Heusatonic
“Wt Cedars,
”um... v m. m........... w...—
it is said that Friday will be the big
fining in the foot ball line, but the
'tiuilus devolving on "the first lady inr
l»i.~«l’rcsldent l
‘ “‘ W
. Frank Guarneri, who left school and
has gone to work at the carpenter's
trade. bail been a recent visitor in the
Norwslk High school. The boys tried
to persuade him to return, but he
Would not consider it for a moment.
The initiations are still going on and.
day in this line. “a
Miss lsabei Rockwell. one of the
Ridgolieid young ladies who attended
the Norwalk High school last year.
has decided not to return thisqyear.‘
She will attend an art school In New,
York city. ’
William Horan. a member of thei
graduating class of last year. will not,
go to New York to school as was
thought. but for a time will continue]
at his position in the Sealshipt Oyster
Carrier Company. »
A number of the students took in
the straw ride on Tuesday evening
which Went to Stamford.
Everyone is anxious to start some.‘
best of the material has left the school
and the prospects for a good team are
not very good. t
The students are beginning to set
down to the grind and it comes hard
after the long summer vacation.
Thomas Gilbert. a graduate from the
Norwalk High school in the first class
that over graduated from the new,
building, of Wilton, who is employed
in New York city. is enjoying a vaca-‘
tion of a few days and spent the day
lil Norwalk yesterday with friends.
MISS TAFW' LEAVES COLLEGE.
l’lill.ADELPHlA. Sept. 15.—-An-
nouucemcut is made at Byrn Mawr
College that Miss Helen Taft. daugh-
ter of President Taft. will not return:
to the college this year. Instead, It is.
declared, she will stay at home and
assist hcr mother ill the many social
the land." Miss Taft‘s reium to ryn
anr had not been expected b her
claim fricnds, but it was not known
dctluitcly that she had decided to dis-i
continue her college course until the'
ahnouuccmcnt just made.
For Sale in any amount
Foreign Money Orders and Drafts to
. I" Parts of the World manner. ;A dialfizilflwaf “'9“ gimp". . ‘
by the M uses a e arren.. no.
Bond Required by Law llylngton, Carrie Northrop and Hamil
Deposited With State of Conn.
For Protection of Patrons
insurance and Real Estate Agents
J. M. Layton 8: Co.
5 Railroad Ave.. South Norwaiit
cutouts? d'
pounced the death Tuesday night.
lug.
Rusk. _
nature and fine in the manner in which.
it was given.
were served and a collection was taken.
..
L. ,
‘ " ‘3.”W05Lrosls osA ._'
Expired at Walpole. N. H, Survivl’
Husband Only Two Days.
A despatch received yesterday.
the home of H. K. Willard. Walpole.“
H.. of Mrs. Albert Woeitge. wiff‘
Prof. Woeltge, of Stamford. who til
at the‘ssme place early Monday me
The. sad news ‘whlcn canard)
friends of the couple was not snug};
unexpected. for the despatch amt
.ing the professor‘s death stated , , ‘ f
his wife was seriously ill. He! 0 . . .
tion was accentuated by the coasts
lworry she“ underwent during the ill“ '
"it
uses or her husband. and she new
milled from the shock caused by his
death. "
Mrs. Woeltge was the daughter or;
former governor of New Hampshirb.
and, like her husband. was well know
in Stamford social circles for NEW
years. She shared with him a remark
able talent for music, and Was also
composer of several church anthemifi.
lier setting of "The Rosary" was one
of her most charming compositions.)
Advices are to the effect that there
will be a double funeral service in
Walpole tomorrow.
. s.” .
PINKS WON THE courasf.‘ ~
l .
Had Largest Number of Members Preo-
ent at Missionary Meetings
Last evening in life Norwalk Metho-
dist Church there was the “Woman?
Foreign Missionary Society sighting
in the church parlors, which was in
the nature of an attendance contact.
between the pinks and the biscuit The
pinks won out by 32 to 20. After the
regular business there was a flhofllw-
program in which Miss Emma Johnson ‘
rendered a solo in her usual pleasing
This was Very interesting in
ice cream and cake
No admission was charged, but.
I all-
ver offering was received. ‘ '
For Freight Only
Freight Propellers leave Pier 28..
Rest River. sew York, (foot of Doveti
stroetl, every day (except. Sunday). all
3 p. m. Freight received at Neural:
up to -i p. m. and South Norwaik an
to 5:30 p. in. . “l * ‘
Not-walk Steamboat co;
Arming J. Smith, C. C.‘ Hafimn‘.‘
Lame General Agent
M
lllll‘Tuw
112 WAOHINBTON "RII‘I‘
.A
a... are
Sold. insured. Rented
QUICK AUTO SERVICE
Have Rents Collected. and all Busi-
ness in Property done at
The i. B. Lawrence Agency
15 Booth Main St.
During July and August
OUR ITORI WILL CLOII 0N
Saturdays at 1 pm.
EVERY 0TH!!! WIIK DAY AT
YOUR IIRVICI FROM
1 A. M. 1'0 0 P. M.
Decorator
new
Power. Co;
retention “7452
E. E. Gallium
totalitarianism;
Get the 1
Furnace
Ready
Let us look it over ht .
Clean It
Make Any Necessary
Repairs
and have it ready for cold vanilla.
Horace R. Nash
rust-sous an ‘ ” ’”
alas. swat sassm
t
m.
TILIPHDNI can. mi
(WWHMMW) ,
an: uoaerK‘.
Shore DinosrsMAll K ,
Sea road omit to
WW
.e—ww
DahyLine to N. Y i
Norwalk Chronicler