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l. 1. Ronald Weather Forecasts.
The low barometer central in Dakota
yesterday has moved northeasteily and
is now for north of the great lakes. The
very high wave on the Atlantic coast on
the Carolinss has moved as far west as
Nashville at night. and thence to see
again during the day for two successive
days. though a moderately high procaine
4.10 to so ill inches~bss extended
over neerly all of the Southern States
continuously. A warm wave hes extenv
dud further north. marking no very high
temperatures, but raising the average in
ell the Northern States. In New York
and Philadelphia last evening so degrees
was reached. The lowett temperature
in the United States yeewrdey wes lode-
green, at Helena, liont., and the highest
was 88 degrees, at Abilene, Texas. For
to-day end to-morrow in this vicinity
warm and hazy weather is indicated,
with light westerly breezes.
lllloturu Alla-nu for To-lcrrcw.
High tide low tide Sun rises Sun sets
8 10 5 09 ' ll 42
THE LOCAL NEWS.
The bot finishern’ association are to
hold npicoic at the Fair Grounds on
Sect. so.
. The schooner Florence is unloading
brick at the pottery for W. E Dann's
new building on Main stree t.
-R«'n:l Hale’s list.
William Stevens, late with C. B. Dr.”
Klyn. has entered into co-partnersiiip
with George Wendling in the bakery
business.
The little ones of the borough Baptist
church helds picnic on the church
grounds yesterday afternoon and had a
delightful time.
'l‘ns Evsmxo Bums ha a tele.
phone communication with Ca p Bulk-
eley yesterday afternoon. Th party at
the other end of the line con be heard
very dintincly.
--Let all who can attend the social at
theBeptist church this evening. It is
expected that Dr. Ben. Bchannan wil
favor us with a solo.
anticipated.
The Norwelk end South Norwalk Elec-
tric Light company has erected one of
their lights at the junction of Washing-
ton nod Water streets. Ifr. Donovan
will foot the expense.
A good time is
The frescoers at work on the enterior
of the Norwalk Houndietchnrch expect
to complete their work in a week or ten
days. The ceiling will be finished end
the staging taken down this week.
A large clock for advertiseing purposes
has been erected on the Boston store
of Well end Iain
Will It the WW éi' M
“I '6'
fie... it inflame“
tisement every live minutes.
'l'hesbanbu
cowardice?
WSW. "'tliii'iiu
mate,apstdog,remninednbouthsraud
“very suddenly teachild ceased Icccugh
to any extent. but the dog began“ to
Will! the family declare that he
~ whooped very similsrto the child. and
artistes almost lost its breath.” The
Inghcuthoroadtorecovery now. with
.eneupsriencstorelatstohiscnciue
friends.
3-00 to Conley’s lcs Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. Reed's Celebrated Cream.
Also boats to let.
‘ Thsl‘sirdeld County Bar Association
has formulated charges against J.
lsg’dns
wutwstmw.“
A state convention of butchers will be
held In Dssbsry‘l'hatedny.
‘l‘lisstsasr “lrshaiis' of New
psvtwmlscerhsrbcrthlsmoroisg.
..._....,.._
The lesions “Inherent" sluhef New
York will have their annual clam bake
at Baton Point tomorrow.
tiles Ansel. Doom mucous. in
”another column that she is desirous of
taking pupils for the piano.
items! New Csnean Sunday schools
are at ltctou Point today enjoying the
Invigorating sen brevets.
Theeccieltnhohsldolthellsptist
shovels a,” inhsno interest.
*S‘I
An ndditlcnis Hugh-lit Iotheoid
Sherman house at" No.” “'ka
b.£nuy “:6 h’
We?“
menses
ll
NEWEM J. Russell Townsend. who appeared
here last winter with IcKee Rankin'e
"Runaway Wife” company was in town
yesterday. W...“
The East Ave. If. E Sundny school
spent a pleasant day at Roton Point yes.
lerdsy. There were one hundred end
seventy in the party.
Iflss Catherine A. Swells died at the
residence of Giles Haulenbeck on liar—
shall street this morning at 11.15 o'clock.
Decessed was over 70 years old.
Another large book-case, the gift of
Ira. E. A. Berber, of Elm street. has
been placed in the Y. I.C. A. rooms.
The gift is greatly appreciated.
Workmen are engaged rebuilding the
section of stone well in the rear of the
James block. borough, wsrbed away
during the recent period of high water.
A shoemaker hung out a new sigu,ertd
then wondered whet psesers iiy found so
amusing. Hie sign ran as follows:
“Don’t go elsewhere to becbeeted. Walk
in here.
The Germanic Saingerbund society
will hold another one of their popular
sociebles and balls at their hall on the
Washington street bridge Monday eveh
ing, Aug. 26.
The selectroen will be at their cillce in
South Norwalk next londny from 8:00
to 8:00 p. m., for a conference with par-
ties interested in the proposed layout of
Van Ztndt avenue.
6. W. Williamson. 32 Burritt avenue,
advertises in this issue the sale of his
household furniture. Parties in need of
such goods will find it to their advantage
to cell and txamine the goods end prices.
Charlie Smith, two-Ive years old. son of
Peter Smith, who wastried before Justice
Selleck yesterday for breech of the pence,
wee token to the State Reform School at
Ileriden today by Chief of Police Lock-
wood.
The annual reunion of the 27th Regi-
ment association will beheld st Bevin
Rock. Wednesday. August 28. General
Conch, who commended the corps at
Fredericksburg, will bepreeent no will
exBov. Harrison.
The following special constables have
n appointed to serve on the Fair
) Grounds during the races: Frvuk Con-
lsy, Joseph McFarland, Albert Deferral,
Fred Arnold, Giles Gregory. John T.
Invejoy, Robert Iontgomery, Austin A.
Cockefur end Alexander J. White.
A novel entertainment will be given
in the chapel of the Congregational
church on August 28. It is known as e
“an Social.” the rooms being decorated
with them. It is also expected that sev-
eral Chinese musicians will be present
and render vocal end instrumental music
in oriental style.
The steamer Ila-den will mnkc an ex.
cursion to the U. 8. Fish Commision
steamer Fish Hawk, now lying od’
Tavern Island..Tuesdey evening, Aug.
Wfi-f-G‘.‘ opportunity will be ”given the
Weenmsiouisse-tc thoroughly. inspect.“
steamer, after which a soil will be taken
on. .Ihe sound... mepfibsum
’Lfim shhotrnorri. no" pl; first I; {Uh
" ”if.“ Him fit them.
Trains will he run on the Denbury &
Nonralk Railroad today. to-mcrrow end
Friday to the races on the Fair Grounds
as follows:
leave South Norwelk—Ofi, 10:“,
11:50. a. in; 1:10. 1:45. 2:25. ll. 4. 5 and
5:45 p.m.
Leavs Norwalk—Oflil. 10:50, 11:55. a.
in; 1:15. 150, 2:80. 815. 4:05.545 and
brill) p. or.
Leave Fair Grounds for Norwaik and
South Norwelk-sdidb, ll o.m.; 12:35,
1:35, 2:06. Still, It”. 4:40, 5:”. 0:“.
list onus light.
Clh’ Editor Frank A. Wood, of the
Bridgeport Standard. a brother of James
Wood. lately reporter on the Norwalk
(Janette. has been appointed cummbsery
of the Fourth regiment, C. N. G. With
Editor end Aldermen Wood holding that
position, we will wager that the Fourth
rqlmset will receive its ration prompt.
lya-lechsolm Jourml.
The above extract is all right ssctptic
cos impormnt pestlenien The two men
ills-rs Bessie and Jessie Lyon at this
cltysrsspsadlng a few days with Ilse
Nay Hoyt in lildpedstd.
Fred Wood,whohsspulisd in insnys
winning race with the Yale 'Vsrsity
stew, h in town.
He. sud Ire Edward D. Kslllgsn have
returned from a visit in Brochlyo.
lldwerd Doubling. of Newark. has re-
turned from a visit in the borough.
Ir. and Ira. James Cook are spending
a week oi Ocean Grove.
Ilse Fleming. of New York, is visiting
Ire. I. I. Lockwood. on Elm street.
Capt. Augustus St. John is in town.
Track Lender and lrvlng Ferris have
returned from a three week's sail with
Gent.“ John on the “Nicole Benoit."
JJltlss llQ “will“ from s
ten day'v.so ours inlet-sch
lorwalh “In: “WP-W
mi
WP”
_ . ii In .
sgsrs of this association, held at the
Council Chamber last evening. was s
gratifying success. From the opening
of the meeting, 7 o'clock, until its close,
10 o’clock. the committee and oillcera
were kept busy in receiving dues and
issuing puss books to members and dis-
posing of their first loan.
In the absence of the president, rice-
president Chen. P. Bullock, presided at
the meeting and under his supervision,
with the assistsuceof the finance com
mittee. lessrs. Wilcox, Corbett, and
Hellman. end the secretary. ll. H. Gold-
en. its business was dispatched with J
nlscrity end promplness that would
have done credit to men of greater
experience.
On finishing the work of recording
deeds and issuing passbooks it was nicer. (.
tsined that a loan of 0700 could he made.
The presiding officer then, after a few '
feliciious remsrks, oflered the loan to
the highest Wder, which was finally
struck oil to Idr. Albert D. Buzzard at
par, which seemed to give very general
satisfaction for the reason that Ifr. ileu-
ssrd is a mechanic and means to have a
home of his own, and there being no
premiums hid it is on evidence that the
members mean that borrowers like Mr.
Heusrd shell have their money at a low
rote of Interest for the benefit of them-
selves end the town in which they pro-
pose Ic make their homes.
I-
We congratulate the gentlemen who
have so energetically pushed this enter-
prise at the prospect of its becoming a
grand success. and also the home seek-
ere within whose reach the success of
this association will place the menus of
"hunting a home in an easy way.
As this is a local enterprise, got up by
our own people end for their mutual
benefit, it is hoped and believed that
ewry cinrn interested in the prosperity
of our city and In the comfort end wel-
fare of those striving to obtain homes
for themselves will give it their hesrty
support and encouragement.
talked me audience Tired.
B. Marshall Percy, representing the
American Building and Loan association
of Minneapolis, talked two hours and a
belt at the Opera House lest night on the
benefits of building and loan associations
before an audience of less then fifty per-
sons. At the conclusion of his lecture
be tuned up Editor Maples, because of
some statements the Hour had made
derogatory to the association and its of-
ficers. Be likened Ifr. Naples to o mos-
quite—created sud pieced here for some
undefinable end unkuoweble purpose.
F. B. Fink followed Ir. Pavey with a
short mathematical illustration on the
black-board. showing the workings of
the building and loan system.
Roll need-gig
To-dny the law against shooting rail
birds in of! in New Haven, Feirfield and
Litebiield counties, but there is such a
scarcity of birds that little shooting will
be done for a few weeks. Sportsmen
any the water has beenso high in the
rivers that the growth of wild ostv.on
which the rails thrive, bu been stunted.
heu- moist-nu merits ill-Melanie
eyelids... mmximmhrli
are neededaby themnnter, who shoots at
a range of less then twenty-live yards.
When wounded in either wing. rail run
like mice in the toll gram. The mend-
ows along the Quiucipiec are the best
grounds in New Seven. The lower re-
gioeof theConncctlcutriveristhsbest
place in theatete forthsspnrt.
A (loud hes-on Well Amulet“.
The Somsrville Citizen mys: In re»
spouse to an invitation by the Broadway
Cocg’l church to listcutoasermon by
Rev. Ir. Anderson. anex—nrmyoflcsr.
about 85 members of Willard Kinsley
Sunday evening and marched to the
chcmbwhsrstbsyfcundefeomoreot
thsircomredeswnlting for them. mak—
ingseompsnyofnboutidluell. fleets
had been reserved for them in the
aim-.-
llorscsGlhbs “I! broken In.“ '0' | TIMI“: lll‘l'wh. IOIIALII. ”th UP.
the w M restores,
Yesterdsy’s ball gone on the Desist
grounds between the Norwelks sod
liswerhs, while quite close in its will.
nesvsry slow and «bunnies. ’5'
bouts club played as though it uses
Mill. scdshcwed very iittlsof the
life and activity that the Newnrks dia-
til-rd .
Therisitors sscnrndartin luths first
inning. lielllssscrsd onnhltinsds by
Hayes. In the mird inning Ooogau
scored on Isnseil's hit and Johnson was
enabled to score on shed error by Chad
wick, who fumbled the ball.
The Norwalks could find the ball that
boosts pitched for only three hits. It
can. therefore.” wit
runs were rustle ”hymn-“um
when oncottheNcrweiknpct %ma%m
i r fl
people want... to see who attend the games
is some life In the playing. Even if
the home team is dsfmtsd, if the play-
erssbewbytlicirworktbst thsytry to
win, the public will be satisfied, but the
people don't went to see bail players
holding downs bench and afraid tuopen
their mouths.
Following is the score:
'GIWALI.
onsm tab If '3 I"In 3' '3
Mmm'h"""”""”'.o o o t I
o o I c
I s s o
o t I o
I r a o
o to o o
o s o I
I o s o
t II II 2
1b. to a. s
I o o o
I a o o
0 II I o
s 2 a I
I o t o
o I o I
i a I c
I s t c
o a I o
s r: It 3
I003! I? IINII'OI
. o o o 0-0
I o r s s s o I .—4
Issued runs—Itewnrk, i. Twcbsss hit-Douala
Stolen basm—lurph.
lousell. Chadwick
Monotone-ire! First bossouenors—Nor-
wslks, a; Newark, I anedhni hni.l—'l‘rott Wild
ich—bmith. Struck onl—Dwms. Bell lgnn.Dou
legion-wills“ and Gilbert; Ill-lb and Troll;
lg}, mottsnd Fiche. Umpire—Isl”.
Various Bose Boll Ito-e
The South Norwelk Bess Ball Associa-
tion held a meeting at the City Hotel
last evening and business of lmnortsnce
was transected. The service of Donnel-
lyas manager was dispensed with and
Medic was appointed captain and man-
ager of the team. The change has giv-
en satisfaction about town as it is now
believed that the nine will he strength-
ened so that the Norwslks will have a
few victories to their credit before many
days. The friends of the Norwnlks were
very much disappointed yesterday when
they learned that Donnelly had relessed
Rich-y. The association did a wise thing
last night by re-inststiog him. Ridley
Is looked upon as one of Norwslk‘s
strongest men and he certainly works
as hard nshecnu at every gems. llr.
Donneily made a big mistake when he
thought the people would uphold any
such a more. If he had released one or
two other men no one would have cried.
The Norwalks went in Newark bright
and early this morning under the charge
of manager lfoolic.
We don’t perdict victories for the Nor-
walks at Newark today or to morrow,
but just wait until they come home and
meet some of the eastern clubs.
A word to manager locum—links the
Norwalke play ball and have them show
more signs of life. If any of them are
dead put them in the soup.
The New Havens will cross bars with
the Norwnlke in this city on Friday and
Saturday.
A Young sen-ant
11m New Haven Palladium mys: “Wil-
liam Winterfelt, about 20 years of sge,e
yogpgmspplthoderc-devil ‘_ J
.Jor
livelier!!!
quarters it was fun g” no,”
some William Winterfdt who was want.
ad for stealing fifteen watches valued
hill! from his fethsr,Peter A Wiutcrfelt.
spoorold msnwhc, through illhenlth,
lsbnrelynbistuekeoutanexlstsnce by
notifies m
lowlt'oslsdlelrldgopest.
Afew deyeagcacoldrcuudsr.in
convolution with a Bridgeport News
reporter. mid that he never mw the
ssloncsclcssdsc tightsstheywerclest
Sunday. “I went around to almost
unyoeecfthsm.”ltsccutiuued.“snd
plscsswhsrelcouldgstsdrlnkaoy
Sunday or day in the year.uomstter
howstvictthslewwes.wereellclsssd
npocd thscartniuspoiieddcwnmnuy
macsuldssstheherfrom them
Thhbthedrsttheleebcuttsuyssts
thatlconidn't gstodrlnkcnhendsy
whsnlwnctsilitt"
Aefldledlun.
ThemesAudtsocuci'WsttRaveadlnd
lord”. steethslntt
ot the flawless-humanism.
surviving
SOUTH NOBWALK. CONN” WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1889.
Apes—re
Dull! llll.
Thsflotchkhsfemlly of bell ringers
have conceded their engagement hers
owing totbsillasss ofocsoi them-
ill!-
lt lssaidlhet Tom [owned hisdis-
rsputablecrcwd hsvsvstnrnsd totheir
old sent. This aduvdstbs authorities
anotheropportnuttycf doing their duty
sndthssocnertbsydoltthsbstter.
Ollll llhlb'il AIIIVIIBAIT.
Prussian-as fee the Consuelo! Celebs-a-
lien in low Raven.
Grmt interest is being taken by the
Odd l’sllows cf the Btsts in the coming
centennial celebration to be held in New
Harm, September 8. The New Haven
executive committee held a meeting
my wwmlnnszinpgocdw many
TM yflbnmlnll-
m“ twain“ whtlbnmadeastdl
turn.
atleesti, A brilliant feature'
of the long precession will be the gay
uniforms and insignia of the paredcrs.
Nearly all of the localities of the State
will be represeuIed in line end the num-
ber of bands will be enormous. Colonel
J. B. Doherty, of the Second regiment.
wlllhc the chief marshal of the day.
The pends will start precisely at noon
endniove over an extended route of
march.
During the celebration the Odd Fel-
lows will make their headquarters at the
Elliott Hd'use. The visiting members
andlcdges will be entertained at the
Second Regiment Armory. The csntons
of the Pstrierchs lilitent will be taken
under the especial charge of Golden
Rule and Aurora Cantons, of New Haven
for entertainment. After the parade an
elaborate dinner will be given to many
of the visitors at the Elliott House
The exercises of the evening will be
held in the Hyperion, and it ieentlcl-
pated that they will be notably line.
Wheeler d: Wilson‘s Band will render a
concert during the intervals of the liter-
orv programme, and the Dwight Place
Quortette have been engaged to add
their services to the occasion. Addresses
will be made by Post Grand Master Luc-
ius P. Deming. of New Haven; Grand
Easter James Bishop. of New Haven.
and others. The oration will be deliver-
ed by the Boo. J. W. Stebbins. past
Grend mentor, of Rochester, N. Y.
Among the distinguished Odd Fellows
who have signified their intention of
being present are Deputy Grand Sire
Bustier, of North Carolina. and the
grand masters of the lodges “of New
York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Maine and other Stolen.
What Women Can Do.
She can come to a conclusion without
the slightest trouble of reasoning on it,
and no sane men can do that.
Six of them can talk at once and get
along first rate. and no two men can do
that.
She can safely stick lllty pins in her
dress while he is getting one under his
thumb nail.
She is cool as a cucumber in half a
dozuo tight dresses and skirts, while a
man will sweet and fume and growl in
one louse shirt.
She can talk as sweet as peaches and
cremn to the women she hates. while
two men would be punching each other’s
bee is before they had exchanged ten
wo: ds.
She can throw a stone with a curve
that would bee fortune to a baseball
pitcher.
"‘ She can nay "no” in such a low voice
that it means “yea."
She can sharpena lead pencil if you
glveher plenty of time and plenty of
Shecon deuce all night in a pair of
shoesrwc sixes too smell for her, and
enjoy every minute of the time.
The can appreciate n' kiss from her
husband seventy-live years after the
merriegeceremouy is performed.
Shecsngoto church and afterward
tell you whet every woman in the con»
egntlcnhndcn,endiu some rare in-
mmmpwmmmmmmi ,
sWrfll'iedt'U-iwii ’1‘" “mi" ”"l'"
"‘ Ufs'hhd‘aefl‘hsif the night with a
biillbh‘y’fflby'ih ill} but WW 'duiib
expre'ming the desireof murdering the
infant.
She can—but what's the use ? A wo-
men can do anything or everything, and
do it well.
She can do more ineminnte than a
man can do in an hour, and do it letter.
She can drive a man‘ any for twenty-
fourboureondtheuhrlng hlmto para-
disc in two vepnuds by simply tickling
him under the chin, and there does not
live that mortal son of Adam’s miner
who can do it.
MDT-om
I. dpsuosr,rsterusd oalnudsy night
toWlndscr withooobuudrsd nndtlfty
pnundsof blonldtceugbtbythopsrty
luau honr'ehhlngiaPlumOut. The
so. were breaking in every dirmtlca
wiud.ncd theculylncky ousswerecn
Ihemyscht. The hthwero diatri-
butsdstnccgthsfrimdsoftbspnrty.
W
owswcrltJ We! Rev-
fiumhblalssninthsvisw
sir. nemesis hours.
In Pluseslhsn Wlthout charge for the
Mouths.
hrs-is as
In hianly rspcrtessssrstery of the
state board of health, Dr. C. A. Usddey
publishes on srtlclson "Infantile dist.
rbcsa sud infantile feeding.” which he
concludes by saying: “This disses" germ
is developed only under the conditions”
of a high summer temperature and the
prsmucs of deed organic matter. it
follows. then, that the true secret of
caring for the babies in hot weather. is
inexcluding these disease germs from
their food.
”The following rule for giving an in.
fact the ‘sumtusr oompistnt' is infallible
in hot weather:
“Expose its food before fading for an
hour insayklndof so open dish inn
firm gunk-venues. liners lee
ironstone-lawsu-
Ml-veutilnted pantry
to which the emnvis and the line from a
neighboring privy vsuit have free access.
it will not matter whether the food he
eow' s milk. or goat' s milk. orsmee' milk,
or condensed milk. or any of the tent-
ed prepared foods in the market. ey ell
alford a good vehicle by which these dis-
ease germs may reach the babies’ bowels
and set up there an intestine war."
-—tht will do more washing then
three cakes of common rosinons soap?
One cake of Brussels.
ALI. AROUND Till STATE.
Ex-lnsursnce Commissioner Ephraim
Williams, of Stonington, bee been ap-
polnted deputy bank commissioner.
Ifichael Hurley, n Hartford teamster,
was fatally injured Monday, being
crushed between his coal cart and a
well.
Superintendent Howe. of the Reform
school, proposes to establish a newspaper
all the work to be done by the boys.
Frank Bartley. of Dsnbury. was ex-
amining an old shot gun Sunday night,
when it went of! and the contents went
into James IchilI‘s groin.
lire. James A. Curtis was driving over
Ifuddy Brook bridge in Welliugford
Ilondny, when her horse stepped through
the rotten planks and was badly injured.
Robert Ililea and Henry Byrnes, who
run away from the State Reform school
ot Ileriden, Saturday, were captured in
Hartford and taken back to the school
yesterday.
A company to build a railroad between
Hartford and Worcester hes bren or-
ganized. John Gillman of Worcester, is
president. Several towns along the pro-
posed route in Hemhusetts have raised
from 8500 to 81.000 each to aid the pro-
Ject.
Five ladies from the North church
Sunday school of Bridgeport, appeared
in the police court of that city yesterday
when ten Chinemen were tried and fined
for gambling. The prisoners asserted
that when arrested they were engaged
in a religious game and not in “fan tun.”
lost of the men are regular attendants
at Sunday school.
-A soap that will swim in the water
is too light to wear well. Brussels soap
isboiled down until it will sink like a
stone.
LOST AID rum.
WANTS.
A ninou dell) IA! 70 'l’ CARI or
horses work a plum.
aodccws, and
eaplyntthbnlne.
"I‘OHJECRASl-A PLACI I! No"
lestflorwelk erred. Prieenot
0.3.11.3“ disarm“
s
Il'l'lllll manom.—rnm 03'
four gull-so sea-mound with
FACTORYFORIALIOITOIIIT.
mules-mints“. lennhoctld.
”aunt—e'.
louveettenlelwsle.
Mist asses. mwmmrm
W‘Mhihm .
asavtI
Venuaadt Aveweo and Port
ii:
.2
‘2‘5
5'
5
$3
akxerioseof
£45.33?“
in" a“: 'i
“We:
[Infill-J’s I'I'III It”.
CEO!“ 01%.. cause mfiw
ellhhdcf Mei. c-Ird
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CARRIE ll KEELEB,
GENERAL VARIETY STORE
win. one
Thursday Evening. August 15th,
32 Halo St" South lemma“!
HALE’ S LIST
Ofssassnebisgncds,tobefoundst
Til Popular Cornering Store.
Bottled mineral Waters.
Budalo Lit Carla
pens, I“N'strtilitbl.i:.a'ci“d' WA“
“side bottlsczno's'e. Seretcge Vichy. Geyser
Imported (Noun.
fifteen tiller-t hrs-b.
Domestic Clgars.
Party dilant brande.
The-tut "mm of Perfumes to he
found is the town.
l’ency Soups
In endless variety.
Mloxhtntlueay, lukssndPsns.
Ourstuckct'htcetmgmmplsu.
The Prescription Business Specialty
brthIhseyueceehs
ltorwAlwuyo Opoetlll 11:30,. I.
w Imoflliim
lili‘lllflwllll’l'
.1 ..-
.‘yr'
['Y
.‘T
To close business.
Now is the time to buy
your Winter Stock.
Lilli
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COST '°
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omen
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amen. Nah-gnaw”
“summon“
Hillside, - Norwalk will
MRS. MEANS '
HOME SCHOOL
iiilirli ail Yilll
Ill-OPENS OCT.
”mm.
Mrs. M. E. Mend.
COIIERCILI. CHILE“
Gazette Building, 1mm
FRANK II. It!“
3’ have?
our rchckrs are ”My?
sesspceltlon. '
earned Attention Given“ the
mii‘i’
m7 toll.
P S.-—Weosu .y
fltwnmmws-
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Ilse or “9“.“ {withi—
5' Ann!" “new
(class as nuns-stir“.
etc.
The lwillbsstDs
mum-ywhtngt-p
lhcllistltltiuu.
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‘,
PUREBU ! i l
mountains
man’s”
Norwalk Chronicler