Get Your D Wants
nails $811114 ’
B rid g e Pliafhiacy
, “11,3033 and efficient service It
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER. Manager.
r k
If coal of quality is what you are
looking for read Hams it Guns adv.
Beecher Ketchsm, of Eastport. Long
Island, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs John
R. L Hommedieu, of East Norwaik.
it is expected that Ernest Malkin. of
East Nurwalk, will assist in Christ
Church choir tomo1row morning.
———Pure, clean, sweet grains. and
home ground feeds for Horse, Cattle
fling Poultry. Manuel '1‘ Hatch. Phone
There will be services of interest
this evening and ton1o111ow at the
Lightouse Mission on the Washington
street bridge
lrving Smith, the divinity student,
has been spending a few days in town.
Mr Smith enters next week 011 his sen-
ior year at Wesleyan College.
lioward Benedict will leave the first
of the woek for Pennington. New .lcr-
sey, to resume his studies I11 connec-
tion with his preparation for the min-
istry.
Contractor H V. Carrs building, 111
Seaview avenue. in which lie conduct-
ed the shop for his conti'atting busi-
ness, is being covered on the outside
with a preparation of cement.
Waldo Gillies has returned from a
several weeks’ sojourn at Asbury Park.
and will spend a few days in town be
fore leaving for Wesleyan College at
Mlddletown, to resume his studies.
Mrs. Martha Gilium. who has been
spending a number of weeks in New
Haven and Southington with rolativcs.
has returned to East Norwalk, where
she makes her home with ltcr daugh-
ter, Mrs. [190 Davis.
John Lonchak. pitcher and outfielder
of the Mayflower baseball team, will
be unable to play with the nine any
more this season. for he is now laid
11p at his home in Day street South
Norwalk. with typhoid fever.
The tag Addio V. went down the bar-
bur this morning and towed up a big
three masted New Bedford schooner.
bound for the (lock of the Iiubbcll,
Hall and Randall Company‘s dock, in
Norwalk. with a load of lumber.
It was not given (1111 this tnornlu:
Where the Marathon Walking (‘lub
will go totnorrow .111 a hikc. St't'l‘etttt‘y
Frank Hull referred all inquiries to
the president, lloo Marshall, and he
declined to make any statement.
A special program of mask is 1111
lug ptepui'od for tomorrow at the 11} 11st
Avenue M 1tl1otilst Cbttrtnh under 11111
direction of N. Smith Ferguson. 'l‘hc
pastor. Itev. W. W. tilllica. will Ot‘mlll,\’
the pulpit both morning and evening.
Thus far there has been no claimant
for the title building that floated
ashore a few days ago on the mondowu
east of the Norwalk Country Club. It is
supposed. though not actually known,
that the structure came from one of
the islands of the harbor.
'I‘bc pawn shop on the Washington
street bridge, conducted for several
years 11y Iiouis llosenfeld, who died
very suddenly Wednesday night, has
been closed since the owner's dcath.
but it is to be reopened this t1v1111inti.
according to a notice on the door.
Although tho weather now is hardly
balmy for moonlight sails. quito 11 num-
ber of parties haw1 been out on the
water for scvcrul cvcnlmzs. Last
night was a particularly fiuc night on
the watcr. A number of motor bout
parties went out to take advantage of
t.
There seems to have boon a general
scarcity of snapper bluc ilsh during
the past few days. It is believed from
the smallness of the last week‘s catch-
es that tho dosh-able little fish have
completed their visit. 11nd vacated 111
favor of the frost fish. which will soon
be here.
The closed cars for the trolley line
are being discussed as desirable In the
very near future. in fact, the con-
ductors are now being told how much
more desirable the closed variety
would be nights and mornings. The
closed cars are likely to make their
appearance most any day.
Conductor John Hannlgan, secretary
of the local Dr. Cook 11111101111101. Club.
reported this morning upon his arrival
back to tbcsiiieavlew avenue switch
from his first trip down the Gregory
Point line that he encountered many
icicles. .lohu however, did not bring
his Eskimos and so the story was dis-
credited.
At the Advent Christian Church the -
pastor. Rev. I... it“. Reynol do, will
preach at 10: 80 a. mound 'f: 30 p.m
Morning subject, The Uttermost Salva-
tion; evening subject, The Unfinished
Tower. The Loyal Workers' mastitis
at 0:15 wit be led by Henry K orr.
Topic, The Need and Blessing of this
study.
it is announced that arrests are to
be made in connection with the re«
cent assault on i. Podclofsky. who
livesrat the corner of East Nashinatcn
and Fort streets The names of two
men mlxcdaw 111 the affair are known
it is of vital interest to the East Nor-
walk owners of oyster ground to set
«into the movement that has been start
ed for purification of the waters of
Long island in this vicinity. Already
quite a number of local men of the in
dustry are in the new association and
everyone is urged to get into lt.‘ A
meeting "of the association at the M31
'1 heckeino Hotel in South Nor-walk Mon-
day evening will undoubtedly be well
attended.
Tomorrow the men's class of the
East Avenue M. E. Church will have
for a topic “The Master of Argument,
or Honest Discussion," and a review
of the many sects In power during the
time of Christ will be one feature of
the lesson by one member of the class.
Now that vacation In over the class
will fill up the entire capacity of the
class room. for these meetings are ex-
ceedingly Interesting. all men being
encouraged to take part.
Some people take exception to men-
tion of minor misdeeds that have been
cotnmltted in this section of the town
recently maintaining that no more
unlawful acts cccut' here than else-
where. This is undoubtedly true and
most East Norwalk people believe this
section of the town is more law abid-
ing that most places. it is pointed
out that on several Occasions when
there has been complaint of distur-
bance, the offenders have not been
residents.
The “shadow" social held In the
Sunday school room of the East Ave-
nue Methodist Church last evening un-
der the auspices of the Epworth
League was very Interesting anti also
successful. An enjoyable evening di-
version was provided for a large alien
dance. In connection with the shadow
program, Junior Nichols gave a reci—
tattoo entitled ”Shadows." Ice crown
and cake were served. The social was
under the direction of Miss Marion
i.‘lion1medlou. fourth viceprcaidcnt of
the [Jeanne
Professor Michael Donovan. who for
over twonty~tlve yours. has been box-
ing master of the New York Athletic
Club, and enjoyed the patronage and
friendship of ’I‘beodorc Roosevelt over
since he Ioomcti up ittto greatness, who
has never yet been defeated in or out
of the ring. knew enough to quit a
winner, and is known all over the Ens
Ilsh speaking world. was 111 town
Thursday afternoon. to pay a visit to
his old friend, Ed. Jamcs. and as 11111
two men have been acquainted more
than forty years, and this was ilono-
van‘s first visit since Jumca became a
voter in Connecticut, their Ctillvvl'tifl-
tiou was not allowod to flag. Ilouovan
Is the most popular and surccssful ex
poucnt, of the art of sclf defense 111111111
the days of Professor Charles Uttlunor.
of New York. Professor William licli.
of Broklyn, New York. and Professor
Mlloncux, of iioston. Otticnor couch-
cd all the great American lighters
from iiycr to 1111211111111, and was thu-
spnt'rlng partner of Charles Freeman.
the American giant, who fought 1hr
'l‘ipton slasher in England twice, as
well as with lictt Gaunt, and ot '1111r Em;-
llsh champions. Boll catnc nearest to
licklm.v Yankee Sullivan titan nuyonc
cxccpt Hycr. Molincuttx \vus teacher
in tlic Harvard University. Cambridge
Mass. Ilonovnn stands about five foot
tcn, wciglta eleven st. 7 lb. (11311
pounds) is as straight as a flat: stuff.
as light and uiucwy as a grey hound.
itceps his {111111 clcnn abuven. has white
hair and is sixty four years of age.
"NW—fl...
RilWillilll
Captain Dickerson. who has ofilciat-
otl vcry satisfactorily 11s steward of
the 'I‘oltcnuke Iicncb Inn the past sum-
mer. has gone to New York.
Eddie Martin. the young
from New York, who has
guest of his trainer,
Rotou Point, has returned
York.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh
Thatcher, of Itowaytou avenue. fell ov-
erboard again, yesterday, but was res-
cuod after sinking once by Henry i1.
Rowland, who was nearby with his
launch.
pugllist
lli'(‘ll the
David (‘oltu, at
to New
The pastor will prcncb at the Rowdy-
ton Methodist Episcopal Church, 101
morrow morning and evening. The
male quartotte will sing at tht1 morn-
ing service, and the full chorus choir
in the evening. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Nellie Rhodes, who has been
staying for some titne with Mrs. Kate
Lovett. of Highland avenue, has rc-
turned to her home in New York city.
Mrs. Rhodes has had charge of the
dancing class which has been hold
each week in the Hose House.
J. Dahl and family, who have been
spending the summer at their cottage
at 'l‘okeneke. have returned to Brook
lyn. taking a trip over Long Island by
automobile on their way to the. metrop-
olis. They expect to return home here
H11 about two weeks. and occupy their
other cottage for a few days.
in the list of names,‘pr|nted in these
columns yesterday, of liowuyton school
children now attending the Norwulk
High school. that, of Archie Honelisha
inadvertently appeared as one of the
sophomore. or second year, scholars.
whereas it should have been placed
with those of the junior, or third year.
scholars, his last promotion eutitllngw
him to this designation.
The many friends of Rev. D. l)
irvins. 110.. who was pastor of tho
. Methodist Church for some time. will
be interested to know that he has
given up evangelistic work and now
is pastor of the Boron h Park Memo.
dist Episcopal Church; at iith avenue
and 50111 street, Brooklyn. Mrs irvine.
iwho has been in Ireland all summer.
rails for home on the 20111 and will
'ioin Mr. lrvine.
Uncle Bliss was over in Darten.
Thursday evening and by way of hav~
Int; an interesting time. he tried to
keep watch of some of his youna fol-la
to Constable J. J. Goodwin, of South‘ low town-men. He had an interesting
- V has. all right, for hsre‘ is a brief
1‘ epitome of his adventureg.
1111111
mos of the parties are not ”given in
1 cases. as Uncle Bliss says that the
vents are all true. and the parties iii-
"? tenured can easily be prevailed upon
to admit their identity. Ono no ularl
Young clerk, who by dint of 11111111 caci
1y holds to a position in outh Nor-
v‘vaik wandered into an equery near
the depot. where the Hoffbrau wua'dis1
paused gratuitously to whomsoever
“are the iudlan sign. The clerk be-
eves that anything secured gratis is
worth what It costs, but this aphorisni
didn't enter his oerebrum at the mo
ment, and he had tasted the foamy.
fllmy stuff before he thought of the
consequences. it was such a diaboli-
cal taste that he couldn‘t bear to think
of eating or drinking for the rest of
the night. He carried the tumbler to
a dark and lonely corner, and at the
moment when everyone looked the
other way. he tossed out the contents
of the glass. 'Twas exasperation, but
he couldn't toss out what he had swal-
lowed. “I don’t see how anyone can
stand the stuff " he sputtered. Another
young Rowaytonite perceived an ex-
quisitely charming paragon of femln»
Inity, and started to make her acquain-
tance in a manner that was simply Ir-
resistable. It was at a rather dark
corner, and they were both waiting for
the car. They talked of various things,
and the youth suggested remaining for
a later car. Well, the young lady
would have liked to very much, bttt
mother had told her to be sure to get
in early, Tbennshe arrival of the car
ended their tote-s‘tete. and they clam-
bered into the same seat. Then the
local Beau Brumrhel was observed to
make u back handspring to the acetic
the roar. in the heartless glare of the
incandescent lights the lady appeared
to be about forty years of ago, an
was evidently enjoying the discomfit-
are of her chance acquaintance Im-
inensely. "Hang it all, but she looked
good in the dark." was his remark.
One young man had resolved not to
waste. his money at the carnival. and
said that he would leave his money
home. He changed his mind. however,
and brought along his week's wages.
He tried to “buck the tiger" on tbc ap-
paratus at the north end of the
cronuds, and was soon tttlnus the muni-
iiccnt sum of ottc and one-half planks.
with nothing to show for it. "if I only
could Itcup a good resolution," ltc
stgbcd. This was enough to convince
ottr unclc that if. was no place for a
minlstor's son. and thttt ho was some-
what 11111111111 his younger confrcrcs in
enjoying himself; so ltc bctook bimsclf
to his slumber couch, and slept tho
slccp that only the Just may sleep.
111111 11111111111111.
Mrs. Fred N. Smith. who has been
critically ill, is now improving very
lilt't‘l)’.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Klincfeltot'
motored to the Greenfield Illll fair,
Thursday.
Miss Joanie B. William,
son. to spending a few
friends in Darien.
Thomas Iiurues was fined 85 for in-
toxication. in the City Court. Stamford,
yesterday. He lives in Noroton and
was arrested by llclcctlvc I1‘olt1y.
The Iinrlon Junior baseball tca is to
go up to East Norwnlk tomorrow after
noon to play the (Jriolt-s of that Illui't‘.
lducb foam has beaten the other this
scason and a great name is anticipa
lt'tl.
The subject of the sermon by thc
Itcv. (lco. llcntou Smith 111 the Mctbo
dist t'hurch tomorrow will be, I11 tilt1
morning, The Sign of the Cross. illlil
in 11111 evening. At the Parting of tin
Way. The usual services of the day.
Stranact'a and visitors are cordially
welcome. All seats are free.
The carnival of the ilaricit flrt'tncu
is proving to be a grout sum-oss. Lust
t1\ citing there was another big attend
11111111 11nd the carnival was 11 any place
with he hundreds of vat'l-s‘olored lights
and its many other attractions. Some
of 1111- residents of the town have also
decor tictl in honor of the firoutcu's big
event.
The Darien Town School Committee
held a special meeting last night in
tho Solectmen's office in the Town
iluli. for the purpose of taking action
in regard to the unsatisfactory condi-
tions existing in the Fifth District. T1111
parents of many of the children 1111-
very indianuut over certain oxistinu
conditions anti this has cauac d the
committee to summon flu1 teacher be
fore it to see if the matter cannot be
amicably settled“
it is a matter of much satisfaction
to the members of tho Ilaricn Mctho
dist church that the district uuperin
tondcnt, the licv. Ilr. (lootlcnouab, has
approved the extension of tho stay
bore for another year after 11111 close
of the present conference your of the
Rev. George Ilenton Smith. This Is
especially gratifying to the members
of the local church. for tho superinten-
dent. had arranged to have M11. Smith
30. at u iaruor salary. to a larger
charge in New York city. In. flood-
cnough was convinced that It is still
very desirable to have Pastor Smith
continue hero. The latter. who Im-
mediately upon his arrival to take
charge of the local church, Infused new
life into It. undertook the big task of
rebuilding the clan-ch odiflco and the
mumtillccnt success he has attained
will continue to be a monument to
him for 11 11.10111 many yours
Arab Te 3
One Tea “Nosed Out" of Maui}
of Peter
days with
ksalmon. Hardware. mammals. ,
We have it in M lb. and 1-2 to pack
ages. Mixed a and Black, F
moss, Outcast, one and lndia,iti
lish Breakf float”
Schltchtilig 31113.81 Co.
ConMnillm Ave. a mainstream
‘ 11!. Hay. WWFlodt
"Who w... 111111111911 you 111 11111 arbor
Jwillowmules111~--1111m1.1111111111111111.
HENRI Fills
Are You Sure vow Kidneys Arr
We 111'
W
Many rheumatic .attaoks are due to
uric acid in the blood. But the duty of
the kidneys is to remove all uric acid
from the blood. its pressuce there
that" the kidneys are inactive.
Don't daily with “uric acid solvents. "
You might go on till doomsday with
them. but until you cure the kidneys
you will never et well.Doa11'11 Kid-
ney Pills not ly remove uric acid
but cure the money! and then 111 (ion
ger from; uric acid is ended. Hole in
South Norwailt testimony to prove it.
Mrs. B. it. Thornton. 1110 South Main
St... South Net-walk Conn. says: "I
suffered a great deal from rheumatism
for several years and when there was
added to this, trouble with the kid
says, I was in a bad way. i did not
sleep Well at night. my foot became
swollen and I had a constant. dull pain
across the small of my back. After
being repeatedly advised to try Donn s
Pills. I finally went to M1'.s Plaisted' a
Drug Store, and procured a box. i
felt much better after taking the. con
tents and continuing their use, I was
glad to find my trouble steadily disap-
pearing. The pains in my back were
dispoaed of, the passages of the kid-
ney secretions ware regulated and my
health improved. ihave since told
several of my neighbors about Dean‘s
Kidney Pills and i will continue to
recommend them at every oppornu~
ity."
For sale by all dealers. Price to
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sch1 agents for the United
11 States.
Remember the name~Doau' s—and
take no other.
IUKHIEKE liliti
,(lscar Hamilton. of 'l‘okcneke, will
leave this evening for New York city
for the winter.
Mrs. F. G. Brown. of Tokoaekc. will
spend the week end and Sunday with
friends at South Hamilton. 1.. l
The bathing In still popular with the
younger people at tho 'l‘okcneko club.
but the air is so chilly that the older
people do not attempt to go swiur
mini;
Mrs. Kate Stone, of 'I‘okohckc has
returned to her home after spending
several tvccks with friends at lake-
wood. New Jersey. She reports a very
pleasant time.
Mrs. T. C. Jenkins. of Tokcnekc. is
spending several weeks with friends
at Watergap. I’cnn. Word received
from her tell of the good time that
, she is having.
Mr. and Mrs. Moody have none on a
week's driving trip through the
New Enslaud states, They will return
to 'I‘okcneke next Thursday or Friday.
11 is exported.
I1‘. G. Brown. of 'l‘okenokc. to spend
illg several days with friends in New
York city. 'lfc will probably join his
wife tomorrow and spent Sunday with
1111r at South Hampton, l. I.
nuns
Mrs Anton inckwood was tho uncut
"ihuistiut of but (Inhabit-1 111 I1 11111 Not-
unlit
l‘.l 111.111 litters, who recently purchas-
1111 the \I‘ostport market. has mot-11d
his {11111in to Westport froth llitluo
llvltl.
Edward Mc Elwce Is compelled to
walk with the aid of (11111111111111. owing to
a sprained ankle width is very pniu~
tulr‘
'I'hc Westport nine are. to cross bats
with the strong team from White.
Plains on the Spring Hill diamond lo-
marrow.
'I‘be Married Men's baseball name
proved very exciting as well as lair-r
outing Thursday. After a hotly con-
tested game. the Sausatucks won by
the score. to to ti.
Mrs. Patrick (later. of Snugatuck.
while chopping wood. cut off several
tor-a on her right foot. The little child
of Mrs. Oates run against her while
playing which was the cause of the ac-
cldont.
Mrs. Henry Och! save a whist par-
ty to her friends at her home Thurs-
day Your tables Were used. The fol
lowing prises were awarded: First
Mrs George Green. second Mrs. A.
(l. Southey; third Mrs W W. Cross-
man; fourth, Mrs. John (Inuit.
11111 11311111.
Miss irene Glover has acne to Mt.
Vernon for a few days to visit rola»
ttves.
The Ladies Aid Society, of the tin-
ton Chapel will hold a peach, and Ice
cream social next Thursday evening
in the chapel
(‘hsrels Mather. of flatten. the con
tractor. is makinu several improve
manta to the store and home of Mrs.
H C. Roscoe.
Mrs.
Jacob “Wilmert Lincoln. ill.
found her way back to perfect health
She writes: “i suffered with kidney
trouble and backache and my appetite
was very poor at times A few weeks
use i not may Pills and gave them
a fair trial. They save me great to
list, so condoned till now i am again
in perfect health " The bridge Phar-
msoy.
“ism
terminus,
"In any; ofold luxurious people but!
clothof fold pinned bbenath their
.Fofllfds” replied Mr. Chugglna. "But
these time were combarstively sec.
nominal. New"! wot want nmhboIm less
expensive titan ru labor tires
as and the «fibre-Washington Star.
W
"l eant’lt‘ ‘13.. my box, to do anythin-
roun a can
. "W211i" settled that problem. My
son runs errands for my neighbor. and
her boy runs errands for toe."--
Kansas on: Journal .
"incite-scarab» goodm tbctlwonld
“MM ”“1!
Mt deal II no andTFadI
manure“. can 7
In" I farm! much better. i a
hinly "commend thorn to my friends as
be best medicine I have ever seen.
nebula
Osborn Mill No. a, "‘Full Rigor. Mass.
gasant.% Wat-b Taste Good.
NOVOI '0 II
tablet stamped mcmfii
eaten or mouse.
ours or your mousse-ck.
”It?“ “‘1'
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued Septem-
ber 13. 11.110; list furnished from of-
lice of A. M. Wooster. solocltm' of
patents. Bridgeport, Conn: Simon
Luke. Bridgeport, two patents, inter~
pal-combustion engine, submarine
host: Donald Noble, Bridgeport, ma»
chine far covering or insulating wire
with yarn; Frank C. Altmsnn. New
Haven. latch; William H. Hurley.
New Haven, gas burner; Andrew K.
Roscnbeck, New Haven. tool bolder
and tool: Johann 0. Peterson, Hart-
ford. door switch: Ira H. Spencer.
Hartford. cleaning tool: Stephen Sten-
ilk and J. Bariiia, Derby, match re-
ceptacle; Walter A. Holder, Ansonia.
buckle; Nelson 1). Ilosley. Mertden.
swinging music roll actuator; Bartlett
Krcuzbcrbcr, Morldcn, shade hanger
and curtain support Harry J. Wil-
liams. Mcrldcn, two patents, toilet
paper fixture: Henry E. hopper, New
Britain, plugswitcb: William K.
Henry, New Britain, door chock: Max
Pollak. Waterbury, ciaarettc machine;
Frank Enos. .l1'., Norwich. drinking
fountain for poultry; Louis Davldoff.
Stamfor , two patents. combined shoe
horn and button book: (lecture W.
lionnlng. Stamford, tabulation device
for typewriters: Howard M. Rur-
l111r, stoningtou. vuriahlt1-size-fiat-sbcct1
delivery mechanism; Albert I). Ella~
worth. llroad Brook. wagon: Hiram
W. Holmes, ()ukvtlle. sash fastener:
111111.111 I‘1‘.. l‘almcr, Midtllctown. knock—
down coucli ltatnmtwk; i111oll1y I11. Tay-
lor. Putnam. and J. Thomas, heel
spring.
TradeMarka.
t'l. \ 81111IY111d and (‘o (it"1111111uitl1.
ginghams Flill'ililps and cbatnbruya
if you tile as unselfish as you (11(-
pact other to be. you 1ch as bad when
it rains on some one clsc‘s picnic, as
when it rains on yours.
Automobiles
TO RENT
Repairing and General Overhauling by
first class mechanics.
Agents for Maxwell, Itoeblcr "40." Co-
lumbia, iiupmobilc. and Evcrit ":10."
brand new Evcritt demonstrator in
town.
Do you watch the little Hupp. You
can sue her every day standing up and
doing service. Greatest two-passt-npcr
car on earth.
Phone us or come. and see us.
Norwslk Consolidated
Auto company
STEWART
COOK
STOVES
are the equal of any 11
made and lower
in price
$19
will buy 11 Stewart, fully
guaranteed by us
The A. J. Augevine 81 Son Co.
184 to 136 Washington Street,
Iouth Nerwatk
WHEN A HOT SPELL COMES
RANGES
will be in great demand, so if you
want to be ready for the
heat, order your Cine
Range today
$14. 7511
ON EASY PAYMENTS IF
DESIRED
Housatouic
Power Co.
THREE BOY! ARRESTED.
M
Caught in Neeraik, They Admit steal-
ing Bicycles In Bridaaport.
Frank Howard. Ralph Neverlno and
Joseph Stanley. boys who say that
Mikey live in New York city. were ar-
1ested in Norwalk yesterday afternoon
b Captain Hunt, of that place, having
111 their possession two bicycles which
they were t1ylng to sell. They admit~
ted that they stole the wheels in
Bridgeport. Captain Hunt culled uD
Superintendent Birmingham by tele-
phone, and Detective Hall was sent in
Norwalk and broughtthe three back
to Bridgeport. The wheels arrived la-
ter by express. The police have loca-
ted thc owners of the wheels.
cuwstsrtap Puts
I D ”BA
“Silas”: fill-Rho “II. ”for
'Illa in "13d“... IN“ mills
a. tau, anicih with Ian “but.
% ,a e no oil: or
.1. A11 1:11,;ny
ND IIIM Plil Kiev
yoairsnknomar best. antenna... Reunite
Sill!) Bl WiiulSl'S EVERYWHERE
EASY GLASSES FOR UNEABY EYES
Are your eyes uneasy? Are they
beginning to rebel? Make them corn-
fortable. Put them at their case
WEAR PROPER EYE GLASSES ‘
We grind our own lenses
Feuwick Optical Co.
UNITED BANK BUILDING
Rooms 73
9? WASHINGTON 8“!!!“-
Hours »»»»»» s to 11:30 a. m.. and 1224.6 to
6 p. in. Monday and Saturday, 7 £0
9 D. in.
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 81 Co.
5 Railroad Ave., goutb Nerwaik
\
CHARIISV . till
112 WASHINGTON ITBEET
Real Estate
Sold, Insured. Rented
QUICK AUTO SERVICE
Have Rants Collected. sud all Iuai-
ness in Property done at
The J. B: Lawrence Agency
15 South Mlln 8t.
During July and August
OUR STORE WILL OLOO! ON
Saturdays at 1 pm.
avsav crass weak DAY 1111'
1101111 sanvwa raou ’
7A. 11.11100 11.111.
I
HEW
Decanter
w
1111.11 Street, M, NM l
W 452
your stomach and ‘0 her
udl’ti
loll Everywhere. II hoses 10¢. sol W
R
~”MOT His REPLY. ‘
A funny man indulged in a practical
joke recently. He put an advertise-
ment in a paper for a wife and rat-
quested each candidate to inclose 111111t
carte de visite. It was a foolish thin:
to do, but one of the candidates served
him out very well by sending the fab-
lowing letter: “Sir—4 do not incloso’ '
my c,a11te for, though there is some
authority for putting a cart before a
home, i know of none for putting one
bcf'oxe an ass "
This is the season when everybody
' slams the screen door.
Stoves
Ranges
Heaters
All Prices
MITCHEL: UNDERTAKER
F. A MITCHELL
HOLISE FURNISHER 1
CORNER WALL AND HIGH '1'...
NORWALK. CONN. 1
‘ -—-- ' 111
Norwalk Branch Office of
The Evenitnt.1 Sentinel
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only
Freight Propellers leave Pier 28,
East River New York (foot of Dover.
street), every day (except Sunday), an
(i p m Freight seceived at Norwall
up to 4 11.111. amkSouth Norwaik an
BK.
to 5: 31) 11111.4...“
Norwalk Steamboat Go.‘
Arming J. Smith, C. C- Housman}
teases General Agent
Get the
Furnace
Raddy
Let us look it over i,"
Qlean It
Make Any Necessary
Repairs
and have it ready for cold weather.
Horace. R. Nash .
TILIFHONI sot
11.111111 awm sentiment
-...._m...._ ”flaw—”M ...___....
TILIPHONI OALL no.
Lon House
(atopory Ioutavardi
lAI'f NOItVH LK
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Point (looked to Order
{1mm what
FROPHII'I'OH.
John E. O’Sulltvaa
Norwalk Chronicler