1?
i:
, j u _ hail rs. . . tied, a iii M . Foruonelnsaswbodséaiabitt w.
, T” m.“ ”will in ury “I, to one ‘ , M . m leaVe footprints in the undue if
“mgr". . ”ill be , WUWMW” ‘ , > front of Chieaiegtene blown Outg— . ' t .
lain from. eh lilo *‘ i No One Hurt.
No One in renumvttierwaik Who Has a
lad back Cali innate This
Double Proof.
Does your haok’ever ache?
CHICAGO. Bept. :1.-—A bomb. be
lleved b the police to have been ‘
thrown .y ameinber of the black 3‘
hand. damaged a two-story building at . . ‘_
2240 Wentworth avenue. early this i ‘ _ ‘
. more. ‘nnalshtl
dwell. thrill lileve title.
. . W10! while.- .h ham. where'lie.
Will “kc a'lreilponsible position with
‘thOfioutll ”a Lumber Company.
to
e
. the QM
.. ., lily retired. .
“‘ “ “ skill. try
l on. .
this areal
. ‘, ,, , -,.. ._,..,._ ,y‘ .. .‘ _ a. \ ‘, w 1.1”” ya“ “1‘.de your “WWII"? . i) 1 G . u
tan. teloeal apertures members are , e, moraine. ”will". 3’ ““1“" ”m ' , . , . .
.~............. ......... ....... will.htlistliii°iolllfhoil3 bil‘ll'c‘rli'll'i’ ml “ hindereduntruea... tibiae "r W“ 9W“
. ‘ ' ,tod . f . . wh ‘e Bloc less oi an, to . dui da e, ' , ‘ '- . . m“, I
refill-Tsi‘illli‘lltii’u‘it" 19;. ‘l" "M” clhtgyblfmelg‘gdih“:hfigml’mgg ““3“?“ intuit?! ulW’fl'rii' y "335333?lgntizebgiiifig‘iohfiiiy‘friifi oilhfi‘d‘iitl flow-«mil?
he]. now may“. mm of two 5.9;; trip. 9 . 4 i 83:21.: figggygufl oblrliila :u‘ék re! no one was injured. detect and his Ion, as it whitone and headlines. Is a
rmiulhorlm‘wdillmfl to "like a , wan-mo. Abendrotb. brother at lief. 7’ . “m"“icup'ed "i” a“ ”m" “l“ ”m“ ”’9' WW?” ”‘1 at“? ”u“ 3”" ‘
hair. - , ‘ ..
No womanhwho ”values her ap-
pearance and who wants a smooth
clear skin should let a day go by
without trying it for the fade, neck,
which is it half block from the 22nd
I rest police station and four blocks
om Froibera's dance hall. which was
thehscene of abomb explosion Monday
n g t. ‘
, stub with John L. Sullivan. when the
- ~ ~ "inteviutm ii: ”iii”. to ‘11:? 7 box-
, has coil as wt or nary-ea gates
Wants - In private, situanm‘asu number at
. ,men‘ on each side. who decided on
any season: roe Uneasy who
are your eyes buses” are ‘ _
beginning to rebel? Make them ‘
fortable. Put them at their «so. .
Richard Abendroth. the famous violin Brine thorouah. lasting cures. .
player of _ rule. has returned to PI§-j You have read South Norwaiii,
me. where. a has; position as a an a proof. ,
in one ofthepolternmant hospitals. a; Read now the ‘ Booth Norwalk se-
wiil not have ’another furlough for tire duel. . , ' .
Personal attention liven to all
pressuring work.
.. ensue r , trolley pawns."
. Come inland. t'for year‘s“.
‘ \
names renames
. .
. A.. Daniellgeyworth. of 2the South
Norwalk post-cities. has resumed his
duties after a short illness.
. M~
r Harris 8: Gone say' that they have
furnace and range cool that is of the
best quality. and it does not coat any
more than inferiorquality. ,Try a ton.
A meeting of the St. James' Circle
of the King’s Daughters will be held
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bald! Myr-
tle street, Thursday. September 22. at
2:30 o'clock. .
M ’
Beecher Ketcham has returned
home to Eastport. bong island. having
concluded his visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John R. 1..Hommedleu in On-
born avenue.
The evening a rvices continue right
along at the Mg thouse Mission on the
Washington” street bridge. The insti-
tution is a worthy one and It is belicv~
ed by those who observe the place,
that it is doing a good work.
There seems to be a difference of op-
inion about the run of snapper blue~
_ fish. Some declare that these little
fish are still quite catcbable in the bar-
nor. Others have supposed they left
several days ago.
Mun—DI.—
I’rof. Michael Donovan, of the New
York A. C... has been the father of tif-
tecn children, nine of whom are liv-
inc. all bright and doing well. His old-
est boy is one at the chief detectives
in the central office. New “York city.
The historical calendar informs us
that it was just 120 years ago today
that Benedict Arnold, one of the
strangest characters in history, dellrn
cred the plans of the American forti-
fications to Major Andre. of the Brit-
lsh_Army. _ j
v a
East Norwalk's new electrical ap-
paratus has now all been set up at the
motor-generator house lnIScavicw ave-
nue and is ready for service. it has
not yet been decided when to put it in
operation but this can be done at most
any time.
James (lrifiln..of Erie Pennsylvania.
who has bcen spending his vacation
in this vicinity. will return to East Nor-
wuik the latter part. of the week to be
a guest for a short time longer of his
uncle and aunt, Mr. nd Mrs. B. Arthur
Griffin, of Van Zen t street.
Word from the local oystermcn at
thrk on the natural growth beds at
Bridgeport is awaited. Thus far none
of them have returned and it is there-
fore believed that they must be doing
somethingdu the catching lino. Most
of them will return Saturday to spend
Sunday at their homes.
o——~—-—-—-————§-
The closed car season has arrived In
East Norwalk. Both the East avenue
and Gregory Point lines have now had
the open cars supplanted by the closed
type. While the winter cars are the
more comfortable most. people are sor-
l‘y that the condition of the weather
has made them necessary. ‘
s
The present indications are that
quite a number of local people will
cross the Sound to witness the Vail-
dorblit cup race, which will be run
off on Saturday, October: lei. Some
_ of the local people will go over. proh-
ubiy, the afternoon before. In small
boats. while others will so on one of
Analog J. Smith‘s boats.
liernetta Maude. the handsome. blue-
eyed baby daughter of Captain and
Mrs, Allen 0. Hawaii. has been enjoy-
lna herself to her heart's content on a
four days‘ voyage on the captain's tug.
and while she did not cross the Atlan-
tic, was much better pleased. having
company all the while with numerous
craft in New York harbor.
. ’ W
A most enioyablo party Wap held re.
cently attlioliome of Miss Carrie Ber-
gen. of Beliecltstreet. in honor of her
guest. Mile Helen Davis. of New York.
l'iano selectiohawiwere given by Miss
Davis. the lieutenant] Frank Mead.
At the cioeeof the evening. refresh
meals were served. following which
iiie.guolita returned home.
The' bones of the human ‘ bolas
which were dug up at‘W. A. Gilbert’s
property in Van Zandt street. Monday
er'e still being viewed’with great in-
terest at the Brill Pharmdcy. Pro-
prietor James Par er in , lie to pro
.serve them. The teeth ' ' removed
before the skeleton was turned over to
Mr. Parker. it is stated that boys took
the teeth as souvenirs. '
There will probably be a his turn?
out of the members of the lilast Nor-
walk fire. departmentat tooth Non
walk, for the firemen's parade in ooh-
neotioii with the an of Old Well noon.
and udder Company. where is atva'rf-
triendly feeling between the two de-‘
yarn who made‘the same proposition
through Mr. James. '
‘ W
i There has been a serial)! hitch In
the proposed series of three games be-
, twaen the Mayflower and Oriole base-
ball toama. The series has been call-
ed off by Manager Harry Waterbury.
of the Mayflowere. under the plan now
proposed by the Oriole'h. who he says.
want to substitute several colored
players in their lineup. He says the
agreement was to play the Oriole base-
ball team. not any team that might be“
gotten together and called by that
name. He arranged 'the series with
the understanding wthat the Oriole
team would consist of the same line
up as during the season. He does not
care to play the Orioles with the lat-
ter having the mixed lineup and he
does not think the fans would like
such an arrangement. He adds, how-
ever. that. if the Orioles want to have
their team composed entirely of color-
ed men. he will play them. but not un-
til after a game with the regular team.
The Oriole baseball team’s manager.
Tom Skidmore. has been doing a lot
of shouting for a game or series with
the Mayflowers and the Mayflowers
say that if he really wants to make
good it is up to him to bring on the
learn with which he has been wanting
to play the Muyflowers‘ all summer.
i
~—Danolnlr.. Quittner's liuli. tonight.
Norwalk Social Club.
fl. ‘ M
Phliathcaa. don't forget the business
meeting to be held in the chapel this
evening at 7:30 p. in. All members
are earnestly requested to be pres-
ent.
There will be a special meeting of
the Ladies' Auxiliary, of the ilosc Co.
at the hose house, tonight. All moul-
bar: are earnestly requested to all
ten .
who was the cashier in
the cafe at R ton Point all summer.
has returned to New York city, where
he will resume his occupation of soil»
.ing theatre tickets on - Broadway.
Joseph Dee
E. A, Powers and family who have
been spending the summer at their col-
tage in Sanuuismircct. Hickory Illui'f.
have returned to New York. sailinlt
down in Captain Dennie' yacht Caro
litre.
The Roton Point Hotel was closed
up this week for the winter season.
and Herman and .itilchaei Jacobs. the
managers. who were present at the
farewell ceremonies on Monday. have
returned to their winter residences in
New York.
The Men's Club, hf Rowayton. held
one of the most interesting and in-
struciivo debates of its existence at
the opening of the club for the winter
BPJISOI‘I. last evening, in the chapel of
the Methodist Church. The rubiecl
was such that the debate could not
help being most lively. for the topic
road. "Resolved. That Thoodorc liooac—
volt la the Greatest Man In America."
Messrs. Edward Broihcrtou. Eugene
(tlishman and Eibirt Marsh presented
the affirmative arxunmnt, Mr. i‘imther'
ion acting as leader; and to their cred.
it. it may be said that they covered
the subject well. and each man was
applauded for his argument. There
was trouble in finding debaters for the
negative side. and C. N. Jennings was
the onlyone who was on hand to proa-
cnt an argument against Mr. llooscv
veil. Charles Patty. however. volun-
ieered to assist If he was supplied
with material. Charles is always ready
to help out with anything. and after a
conference with Mr. Jennings. the da-
bate proceeded. with the latter as lead-
or. The argument was red hot. and
the points. pro and con. delighted the
audience. Then the judges. Principal
James F. Williams. Preston Hart and
Marshall Baxter. held a lengthy argu-
‘ment. but was unable to agree entire-
ly. The majorlty‘decidad that Messrs.
Jennlnas and Pettylnad Won. but a mi-
nority report favored the other side.
in accordance with the rules of debate.
however, the majority ruled. and the
decision went to the negative side. The
next meeting is scheduled for two
weeks from last night. when it is
hoped to accrue a well-known speaker
0 address the members. The Men‘s
Club ill proving a great success. and
mpnylenjoyabie times will probably be
,held this winter.
; lililii tibbiliii.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iiasaon are re
pining over the arrival of a bright
Iby son. ‘
Mrs. Charles Webber. of Dorian. is
entertaininx hermiater from Brook-
lyn, New York.
. .
Mrs. Fred-N. Smith. of Main street.
“varied. is a aboard! herfnoiher. Mrs.
whit. Olin-teed. or Cheesy-treat. Nor-
‘7‘ a ‘. > I i
tisoras’ ilohiichtinl. Jr.. is gradual»
lat-scouring from a severe accident
in which he figured a short time
partmeuts and tilts local. departments
while rldlus his bicycle. lie lauded
‘ \veclt.
fall in the Congregational Church, ii»
rich. by the paytor Rev. flerbert bu
~Brown, who recently retained from-a
delightful tour throuah Europe. This
will be an opportunity to hear deacrlp.
tlona of places of great lateral. The
dates and subjects of the lectures will
be announced later.
. ~--a~m——~~
its? Eli
One Tea “Nosed Out" of Many
We have it in 1-4 lb. and 1.2 lb. pack-
ages. Mixed Green and Black. For-
mosa. Oolong, Ceylon and India. Ena-
liah Breakfast. ‘ -
Schiichting Bros; 8: Co.
Cor. Railroad Ave. 4 Main Oh. Oarien
Select Groceries. Hay. Grain. Flour
and Feed. Hardware. Paints. Glass. etc
Billillllil’.
Mrs. i’eloise and Mrs. Robert Grog»
ory spout Friday in Bridgeport.
....... .. .a....
Mr. and Mrs. liubbcil, of South Nor;
walk. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
licorgc Douion.
Mrs. Anna Mills and family will move
from New York to her place in New-
town avenue. this week.
“wan.“
Mr. and Mrs. Peloise. of Grumman
avenue. spent Canday with her mother.
Mrs. Sturges. in Wilton.
”a
Mrs. Elizabeth Fillow. of Stamford.
visited her sister. Mrs. Gregory, of
Newtown avenue, last week.
w
William Tabor. of Field street. has
sold his farm to outof—iown pcoplc.
who look poasession Thursday.
Mrs. E. i... Gregory spent last week
with her sister. Mrs. Chase, at Green
field Hill. and attended the fair.
Mrs. Morris (Brianna-ell. of (irunr
man avenue. entertained her mother.
Mrs. Gregory, of Wilton, the past
Miss Edna Weed and George Pruca
nor. of Norwalk, were guests of Mrs.
lluitlo Ilouton. Newtown avenlle. TI“-
ccnily.
The King‘s Daughters. of tho‘tl‘hap-
cl. will hold a sociable and entertain-
meal. at the Chapel. Wednesday even-
his, Admission free.
--—-— --—-‘
Mrs. Carter. of Cannon. has rculcd
the house in Newtown aveuuc known
as tho Burr place, and will soon take
poser-salon. Mrs. Carter has been on.
tinged as teacher for the lower room of
the (frauhury school.
m
lililllill
Judge and Mrs. D. 13. Bradley epcni
Sunday In New Haven.
Mrs. L. 8. Mills has been the guest
of friends in Bridgeport.
Mrs. George (ircen has been onion
ruining friends from New iondon.
W
Mrs. Fred H. Batterso entertained
her sister. from Bridgepo t. Sunday.
Gnosia from Hobokon. N. J.. are be
in: entertained at the Hawthorne
Inn.
Mrs. Chester Benedict. omaniat at
Trinity Church, for several years, has
resigned.
a...
Herman Petrie closed his pavilion
at Compo Beach. yesterday. after a
most successful season.
"Holy Communion will be adminis-
terud In both Trinity and Christ
Churches today at lo a. in.
Mrs. 'Frank Brady has returned
from New York. where she was cali-
ed by the illness of- hor father.
Rev. lionnolts C. Miller will ad
dress the Methodist. prayer misting
:llliii evenlna on "Personal livanao-
em."
.l. Fred (lorham has resumed his
duties at the l). M. fiend Co.'a store.
In iBridgeport, after a two week. va-
cat on.
W
Rev. Mr. Miller. of Hartford. ad»
dressed .the pupils of the Staples,
te‘ohool on “Ciaarettd Smoking," Moh-
”t
lioraee linrlbutt is or ring to
move his family from Nort iield dia-
triet into his new residence on state
iously spoke in their favor. For a
long time i was bothered by backache
and often noticed sediment. resem-
bling brick dust. in the kidney score
lions. After short use of Doan' Kid
ney Pills. procured at Mrs. Pia sted‘s
Dru: Store. these symptoms or kidney
trouble disappeared. I have always
been glad to recommend this excellent
preparation since."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Fosterleiburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States. '
Remember the name-Dean's-and
take no other. -
health. has improved greatly and re-
turned home. ..
Misses Ellen and Marjorie Purdy
recently entertained a number of
friends at whist at their home on
Lincoln street.
Rev. Mr. Mackenaie conducted the
funeral services of Thomas Pierson.
Monday. Interment was in Willow
Brook Cemetery.
The Misses Gertrude and Annie
Gamphcr and Charles fiamphor at-
tended the funeral of their cousin.
Mrs. Edward VonCali, ni Danbury.
Monday.
Dr. Brennan and family will re-
turn to New York, Oct. 1. Mr. and
Mrs. Chauncey iiariow will occupy
their Compo resident-o during the
winter.
WARNING NOTE ,TO OTHERS.
Pinned on Body of Lynehed Italian
in Tampa.
TAMPA. Fla, Sept. 21.-i’inned to
the body of one of the two ltaliana who
were lynched here last night while he
lug taken to the county jail. was a
note reading as follows:
"lion-arc. Others take notice or go
the some way. We know seven more.
We are watching you. if any more
citizens are molested. look out. (Sign
cd)
"JUSTICE."
This notice was well~writicn. not In
a scrawl. but with all the letters capi-
tallaed and in ringedatom.
The two lta lune were under arrest
In connection with the cigar strike
troubles hcrc.
FOR LONGER IETROTHAD.
Judge Would Have All Engagements
Advertised for Sixty Days.
lcaushs Cl'rv. Scpi. si.—~As to
"inarriasc in haste" William O. Thom.
as, assignment Judge for the October
term of the court. said yesterday that
he favored a law to require periodical
to wad in the newapapers for sixty
days before the wedding.
His plan is to demand evidence of
the announcements before issuing a
marriage license. Judge Thomas said
he would bring the matter up at a
meeting of the Circuit Jlldges of Mia.
ouri this fall in the hope of getting
that body to recommend the law to the
legislature when It. meets neat Janu-
ary.
M
SHEPARD GIT. NOMINATION.
NEW HAVEN. sent. sawmill-na-
tor Frank 8. Buttcrworth. of this city.
the former Yale football star. was de-
feated yesterday afternoon in the lid
publican convention for the nomina-
tion of Congressman from the Second
district. Col. Andrew N. Shepard. of
Middletown. got the nomination by 73
to fill. N. D. Sperry. of this city. Re
pubiican, has represented this district
for nearly twenty years. but declined
to run auto on soccer" of age.
FOOT. 1'0 II COMINID.
WASHINGTON. Bent. 21.~Gcnorai
Menard Wood. chief of staff. has rec»
ommended to the president (and the
recommendation will doubtless be ap-
proved). that the four military pests
in Hawaii be consolidated under one
command. This would naturally. for
the present, he that of the senior col-
onel, who will report to the command
or of the Department of California, but
in the end Hawaii will be erected into
a small military department.
VICTORY POI raoeaaeewae.
NEW YORK. Bent. lily—headers oi
the Roosevelt forces seeking to even
throw the "Old Guard" in this state.
declared today that the defeat of Vice-
i’reaideat James ti. Sherman in his
homo county in Tuesday’s primaries
spelt victory for the progressives ‘It
the Republican state convention. Both
lilies assert. that the primaries In va-
rious rte of the state yesterday
were, aver-able to them. and each is
eiaimina victories.
W
‘ NO TRADE OF lUlOLARI.
LEXINGTON. Mala. aept. fir-No
street. ‘
riflfrerlk N. Taylor. who has been
no a dis several «em in New‘
aihpsh re for the slit of his
traoeoftb We ‘ who were "pow
all ia‘ihhh ,aton woods last
‘ .ad - ‘; predearlytodayby
beaches, ’3 it“!!! of citiuna who
reloaded. on; 3 all altht in ,the
hoped!“ .lhe two bar tare
v Swab. 'wlfiehtvit 41;.-
t’ Wei" Moire on {lion 7
nieht. ' a”: . - r of the w a was
renewed at ' ‘ break under t a dim
lion of Chief its of the local no
line. ‘ , ,
. : y W
' W want fall's. pay.
avenue. War. ‘
Nicola Cotrona and wife to Joseph
Di Pietro and wife. lot and buildings.
Hoyt street. South Nor-walk. War.
Hannah M. Waterbury and others to
Michael J. Riordan. land on Clark
street. War. ,
Henry Long to John B. Iawrence
and George N. Phllcox. 2 lots. Harbor
View ileach. War.
Carrie L. llollins to Arthur E. Croc‘
kctt. lot, Rowayton. War.
Michael Putera and wife to Alex.
Race and wife. lot and buildings. West
Norwaik. War.
The man who Insists upon having
his own way at all times will never
acquire a reputation as a popular
hereon.
For Sale in any amount
Foreign Money Orders and Drafts to
all Parts of the World
lend Required by Law
Deposited With State of Conn.
For Protection of Patrons
Insurance and Real Estate Agents
J. M. Layton 8: Co.
ll Railroad Ave" South Nor-walk
reassure.
Repairing and Getterai Overhauling by
first class mechanics.
Agents for Maxwell, Koehior "40." Co
tumble. Iiupnibbile. and Evoritt "so."
Brand new Everltt demonstrator lnl
town.
Do you watch the little Hupp. You
can see her every day standing up and
doing service. Greatest two-passenger
car on earth.
Phone us or come and see us.
Norwalk Consolidated
Auto Company
3 T E w A RT
COOK
STOVES
are the equal of any
made and lower
in price
$19
will buy a Stewart, fully
guaranteed by us
mm
The A. J. Angevine & Son Co.
in to in Washington Itreal.
loath Net-walk
WHEN A‘HOT SPELL COMES
will be In great demand. so If you
want to be ready for the
heat. order your Gas
Range tpday
$14.75...»
on easy raruanrs is
useless ‘
Housatoai‘c
Power Co.
Connor. lot and buildings, Quintard l
i ‘ -. . . . , WEAR PROPER EYEGLASSES.
‘ , l‘ ' - 7 Wilmr but for no money. .‘Jobn'l rs- , ' . , on ; es . , . arms and ends. .
; . B . . .. _ - ply was: “Anyone who wants to liaht 3.333;.i;‘l‘:..3":.“§.°.:tig:.:fgfjl Sig}; .ilalt’gfdgggym ’5 ‘Kgfg‘eyymg REAL ESTATE sates. (let lt'for 25c. at any A. n. s. We grind our own tenses. .
2 ridge W . Wally ”“9 must d° 59 “1 WW0 and. for a K°°d will pass around quickly enough. booth Normik. Conn. says: i “i have M30109 NF- LOEWOOd and Wm. 3- ‘1'“ “m“- . e iii C if .
. _‘ f jefi f. proundmke. v’. Thus the match never _ . m...» . , - not “my Dean's Kidne pm, in over E. lockwood to Porter E. brown. 8 _ Erin“ FeflWICk Opt“) 0,,
s. Promoters militant lemoe at came Off. The other man W“ Edmund A very interesting and instructive ten years but i still old the same WWI. W. ROOM W“. ‘ ‘ ‘ .
all “in“ ' ENC“ PM“ afterward “‘9 3'9“ ‘3‘“ course of lectures will be given this high chill on of them as when 1 prev- JON! W« Bleekmllllel’to Catherine T. UNiTED BANK BUILDING * r
~ GI In“
With 12.0% other dragging.
d n
These are the local A‘. no. druggiatazr
Allen, the druaalet.
The Bridge Phamaoy.
The Clifford Pharmacy.
Quittaer A Cantyi Props.
., 1h
‘\
........ .. .. . .. -M
“oaowmuo’afliu on" E.
Sixty-One the Toll of the Summer
Season.
PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. 21.~vSixty-
one persons. on but sevcn of them
residents of Maine. lost their lives by
drowning in the waters of this state
during the summer just closed. or
this number. nineteen perished in
June; 24 in July and :18 in August.
Most of the drownings were due to
canoe. boat or bathing accidents, but
there were several of unusual circum-
stances.
One of the seven double drownings
that occurred was caused by the cap-
sizing of a canoe on Yoke Pond on
August 28. resulting in the death of
Sydney Jones. a New York real estate
broker and his son, Sydney. .lr.. aged
H.
" A peculiar drowning accident hap-
pened at South Paris on July lb. when
n it; months' old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Dun llollea. incl death bi’ falling
into a bathtub containing only three
inches of water. H"
CHAPLAIN OF A. O. H.
ST. l‘AI'l.. Minn. Sept. 21.~——The it.
Rev. John T. t‘nrroll. bishop of Helena.
Mont, last night. accepted the national
chuplaincy of the Ancient Order of
lliberniuns. which was tendered to him
by National President J. J. Regan. of
St. Paul. at the request of the national
board. ilisliop Carroll succeds Arch-
bishop O‘i‘onnoli. of liosion. whose
term expired some time ago.
lHARllllW
1k! WASHINGTON CTRIIT
an Estate
Sold. insured. Rented
QUICK AUTO IIRVICI
Have Rents Collected. and all lust-
neas in Property done at
The J. 8. Lawrence Agency
1! Mill Milli I}.
During luiy and August
OUR ‘TORI Wit-I. CLO‘I OH
Saturdays at 1 pm.
5
avsav areas WIIK oar At
voila aaavnoa more
re. mroegm.‘
O
EJEJTrham
Decorator
W
Whosebmflmali'
Rooms 7-!
97 WAIHijijTON QTBIET.
Hebrews to 11:30 a. m.. and rituals ‘
6 p. in. Monday and Saturday, 'I to
9 9. III. V J “J
Stoves
Ranges j
, Heaters
All Prices.
e. K. mrcaaLL. uuaaimutaa
F. A. MITCHELL
‘ House aunmauaa ‘ i
coeusa WALL Also moi-i an.
NORWALK. CONN.
wild.‘
—— i511
Rerwalk Branch Office of
The Event-Sir Sentinel ‘
WI
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Onlyl
Freight Propellers leave Pier 38;
East River, New York, (foot of Devon
street). every day (except Sunday). at?
3 p. m. Freight received at Norwalle
up to 4 p. m. and South Noruaik an
to 5:30 p. in. -.~'
Norwaik’ Steamboat Go}
Arming J. Smith. c. c. Hopewell}
Laue General Agent
.. ._ _ .3. d!!!
it's Time to Think of 1
Heads
the lipase
We have a very large line of a.
a x r
illlii. will suit all tastes and purses.
Call in at any time and ash quee-
tlone about them. ‘
“when m ,
"um &wm suns-N «
TILIPHONI BALL m
. hill
tawny boulevard) 7
can aoawraar
soroodoooaodtooiea
* 7mm
\
i
Norwalk Chronicler