curacy Ground. to Pieces.
A FATAL "all“ [N Tlill WEST.
: W—
WW.“ ”Mandala“!!-
”... ..nmn... meats.
WW lanes of the Dead
-udtlslsrioas1y lat-rel,
WWI—Lamb»
is. James of the most brilliant young
who of the Philadelphia bar, was
’ groundintopiec-inthepreseneeof hun-
Mofherddedapectstorsat Framsta- 3
flail , on the Pennsylvania railroad, Tues-
dsv. Mr. Lewis was living at Green Hill,
and had klmed his wife and children good-
bybnthalf an hour before the accident,
; lowing them to come to Philadelphia.
‘1 l'i'hs train which here Mr. Lewis away
. Mthern forever stopped at Frazer as
l usual to unload its pauengers, who had
! to be transferred to the rumbling mm
l conning down the main line. Standing
1' with on face to the train anamochinl
honrthe west, and not thinking of the
train backing from the east, Mr. Lewis
lingered in conversation until the express
train was coming to a etp and then quick-
; ly started across the traté toward it.
[ Ground Beneath the Wheels
5 The tail end of the Westchester train
E caughthim and he fell and disappeared
I under the crushing wheels remains
l wereearefnlly gathered up by the train-
man and given to an undertaker, and soon
after the terrible news was broken as
mildly as possible to his wife and children
at Green Hill.
A Distinguished Attorney.
Mrs. Lewis is the daughter of Henry K.
Kelly, of the firm of Samuel 8; Frank Field.
The couple had been married seven years.
Mr. Lewis was the son of Robert M. Lewis
and nephew of Lawrence Lewis, trustees of
the vast estate left by Lawrence Lewis.
Be distinguished himself in the manage-
ment of the French spoliation claims and
the editing of “the weekly notes of cases."
" He would have inheritedalarge fortune
1 from the Lewis estate at the age of 34.
Two Killed and Sixteen Burt.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-—News has just been
. received here of a disaster on the Northern
Pacific railroad near Eagle Gorge, in the
state of Washington. Eastbound passen—
gertraln No. 2 was thrown from the track
by a broken rail. and the mail, express
and baggage cars, the smoker, emigrant
ear and two coaches were thrown from the
‘ track. Two were killed. Theyare: J D
Keppler, of Bed Bluff,Ca1.; H Young,
umpire of the Northwest league.
Sixteen in all were Injured Their names
are: George Brahsky, of Spokane Falls;
RS. Campbell of Oregon; ii T. Furniss,
of Tacoma; V. G. Frost, of Ellensburg;
Mrs. Dr. A. H. Fowler of Holyoke, Mann;
G. Gremet, of Ellensburg; E. W. Healy,
of Tracy, Minn; F. W. Jacobs, cook on
dining car; George 1". Purple, of Edge-
moor, Mich Judd Randall, of Glenville,
Minn; I". H. Woodson, a tourist.
THEY FELL TO DEATH.
melody Constructed Sesfloldlnga
Caused llany Fatalities.
NEWARK, N. 1., Sept. 3.——A swinging
scafloldon a building in course of con—
atructiou on Claremont avenue fell Tues-
day, precipitating four carpenter: who on-
eupiedita distance of thirtyvfive feet to
the ground Theodore Brand and Herman
Matthias were killed and the other two
were badly injured.
Itisclaimed that the ropes supporting
the scaffold were rotten. . The coroner will
investigate. -
0-. Killed, Two Fatally Injured.
le ORLEANS. Sept. a—Shonly before
noun a scaffolding in the large building at
theeorner of Canal and Dauphin streets
fall with a crash from thethird story totbe
cellar. William Harvey, a carpenter, was
instantly killed. Two painters named
Henry Albright and William Bay, were
fatally injured. Several others employed
in the building were seriously bun.
Thrown from Their Carriage.
Emerald), Mass, Sept. a—At Mount
Bolyoke Mr. and Mrs. A ll Taintor and
their Gyear-old daughter and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Smith. all of Springfield,
were driving down the mountain when
their horse ran away and. the entire party
were thrown to the ground. Mr. Taintor
had a leg and shoulder sprained. Mrs.
Talntov had an arm broken in two places,
her face badly cut, and it is feared her
Iknll in fractured. The little girl was dan—
nsly hurt about the bead and Mr. and
E: Smith were severely injured
Insanity ls Cal Wood’s Plea.
Gums i-‘sus. N. 11.. Sept. 3.—'1‘he trial
of Cal Wood for the murder oi Leander
Plano, has begun at Caldwell. The defense
challenged the entire panel of 111) names of
jurors on the ground that the extra panel
was not drawn according tothe statute
Judge l’ish sustained the challenge and
ordered a new pansl of 1m jurors drawn,
udtheconrtadiourned forth- day. The
Hausa entered a plea of insanity.
lentils.- Lsases In New Hampshire.
Warn must meon, Vt., Sept. 2»—
Ons hundred towns in the state give Page
)forgoveruorl? ”3'21 Brighanfi Dem)
Allen1l’ro.), 7. 82:1. The Republican
majority over all is 6.1M,atplinst14.4dain
The returns show a Republican net
Ion of 7,704 as compared with the vote in
‘ In.
lav. Alfred Nevin Dead.
become, Pt. Sept. a—uev. Alfred
Mn. a prominent divine and author in
thaPrssbytsrlan church died at his not
“adept. mogul 3’5 years. At onetime
_ he wassdltor of some of the church paper!
and has filled many of the moat prominent
ofleial positions in the church.
ma Gibba latter-ad
' NW Y1”. Hopi. 8.-The Republicans of
the Thins-ti: a-embly district to the
an. hall last evening. and indoned the
'aaioaof theiiou Freda Gibbs andesn
lured the county committee for expelling
: Mr. Gibbs from that committee.
W not with a Butcher Kalb.
law You. m 3.~Andrew leNaill,
' father of Robert Maxi-ill whowasmun
, WhyAethbaran-bstertwoweakl
- z, arraigned in thepolieaesurtoa
"w-‘Werwu
' . wit a to nlfe,
* was 153351.111... our.
a to... we.“ sum nulls.
Isaac-mp... asst. l-Jlattisllawk,
;’ W 1.1mm no":
Wt mt... At- r.....
*‘ numberofilnmet in the GrandOpers lace
Qa-
............. 2 b 0 0 0
Base hits: Philadelphia. 10: i’lttaburg. 9.
run: Philadelphia. 5; Pittahura. 8. Wise:
Maine and Crpu, Tenor and Hurleyr
At Brooklyn—-
Brooklyn. .....o l o 1
Chicago! 0 o 0
Base hits: Brooklyn, 17;
Brooklyn,4; Chicago.l. Bail-rim:
Daily, Huston and Farrell.
At New York—(First gaunt)-
1
Newka ............ 000100280—5
1:1!an .............. 1 l 10 0 0 o 0 0—!
Bass hits: New YorkJ; Male, 6. Errors:
New York, a: Buffalo,a Batteries Crane and
Ewing. Braden! and lack.
Becondgalas-v i
New York... ......... 0 0 o l 7 0 0 0 0—"
Mala ............... 0 0 b 3 01 8 0 0—1:
Base hits: New York, 17; Buflalo, 18. Brion:
New York, a; Bunnie, a Batteries. £wing,0‘Day
and Vanna; Word and liner.
Natioual League.
AtBoato
Boston .............. oaorooooo-a
Chime ......... ' ..... oooosoooo—a
Base hits: Boston, '1'; Chicago, :0. Errors:
Mon, 5; Chicago, 7. Batteries. Getseinaud
(lanzell, Hutchinsorandlllttridge.
At Pbiladelphia— ‘
Cincinnati ........... toosoaoro-u
Philadelphia ......... 4 2 4 0 8 1 0 0 0—14
Basehita: Philadelphia. 15 Cincinnati. 14.
run: Philadelphia 4; ()iucinnatLll Ballads:
Smith and Gray, Foreman and Harrington.
At Brooklyn—
Pittsburg ........... .020100010—4
Brooklyn ............ 002000008—5
Base hits: Pittsburgh; Brooklyn... Error-z
Pittsburg, 5; Brooklyn :1. Batteriet: Day and
Decker. Curmtllera and Clarke.
At New York»
NewYork.. 10100001-4
Cleveland 0000001 1
Base hits. w \',ork 9; Cleveland, d. ErrorI:
New York. 1; Cleveland. 1. Batteries: Basie Ind
Buckley, View and Zimmer.
The attendance was as folio-J's:
Players. National.
New York........ 30‘
Brooklyn ....... {37
Philadelphia. , .. 2.149
Boston ................. 3.494
Totals ...................... cm 5,384
American Association.
At Wilmington-
iiaae hits Athletlco, 6; St. Louis,
Athletic. 2:81;. Louis. 8 Batteries:
Riddle, Neal and Frost.
At Syracuse—
Syracuse .
Toledo.
Base hits Syracuse. 1!; Toledo, 9 Errors:
Syracuse 2; Toledo. 4. Batteries: Keefe and
Pit:~ Cushman and Sage.
At Rochester—
ilochoater” ..2001003l0—7
loulsviile ..002000001—8
Baseline: Rochester 9; Louisvillefl. Errort:
Rochester,3: Louisville l.
McKeough, Daily and Ryan.
Batteries: Miller and
AtBaltimom—
Baltimore ............ 320010000—6
Columbus.. ...... 300010010—5
Base hits: Baltimore. b;Columbua,5. Errors:
Baltimore, 5; Columbus. 4. Batteries: German
and Townsend; Knauas. Gastrighl. Doyle and
O'Connor.
An Um In Fight at Boston.
Bos'mx, Se}. 3. —At the first National
league game here Tuesday between Boston
and Chicago the regular umpire failing
to appear in time for the first game, Nagle,
of the Chicagos, was selected. After the
first half of the first inning had been
played, Fessenden, the regular odicial, ar—
rived. The Bostons insisted on Feesenden
relieving Dingle, but Chicago objected and
Nagle gave the Bostous notice that he
would forfeit the game to Chicago unless
the game was proceeded with. 'lhe 110s
tons refused and Nagle decided the game
forfeited to Chicago, 9 toll. i'eaaeuden In
the meantime had called upon the Chi-
cagos to proceed under penalty of forfeit—
ore, and as they also refused he gave the
gamete Boston, 9 to 0. Fessenden after.
ward said he would not have acted had be
known that part of the game had been
played.
Single Tax Man in Session.
le Yuilk, Sept. :l.—'1'he resolution
adopted by the National Single Tux con»
vention state that the organization shall
be known as the National Single Tax
hague; that the general committee of the
national league shall consist of one memv
her from each state and territory and the
District of Columbia; that this committee
shall have power to elect known single
tax men from states and territories not
represented in this conference; that we
gladly recognized the religioua feeling that
animated our desire for justice, and recom-
mend that the national commitwe be urged
to encourage the cooperation of such part-
ies in full accord with our views as may be
organized to advocate the single tax on
ethical grounds. William Cmasdale. Aug-
ust Lewis, Louis F.1’ost,llead Gordon
and G St. John Lorena were chosen dole»
game at large. The national committee
was then appointed, correlating of one mem-
ber from ouch state.
Pennsylvnla'a loieriitary Association.
Lane. an. 1%., Sept. .1 The semi~
annual meeting of the State Veterinary
Medical association is in senior: in this
city There in quite a full attendance of
members from the different counties in the
state. A committee on legislation reported
that theactof registration is in force in
forty countlea The question was discussed
of petitioning the legislature to compel all
animals affected with glaudm to baeither
quarantined or killed.
They Want a “on Law Repealed.
m1"! N. J.. Sept. it—lhlegatss rs»
presenting 125 building and loan associc
tlonsrnethere and resolved to asklor a
repesloithe mechsules' lien law and vs-
furedtosupport a resolution calling for
a state inspector of building associations.
It was decided to form a state league in
the near future
laid-g 0m Laso Drones.
in making over a lace gown, which has
been unfortunate enough in be torn here
or there. Just remember that the place are
basketchllydaroedand neversbowlf itis
donsoverapisec of ansela net. This, of
course, supports the weak places in the
and modulates so few 3“th that
theylook Illnoetllkepal‘iof cum vim
The laeaonstumeiuaidesrrihsd lain
feetly good taste for culinary war:
the woman who wants iomakeons
answer for manypurposes is show
whssnonghto havet'woor
bodie- towear with herblaek lacs coa-
eitbsrmolrsorblsck grsinJaismoat
. filo “alum-tier: isput on
laneskirtnthstthe Mimmeishoratel
E;
m. 5.
Pi
Dickens-mall tenths hum
ilonslnauoldmattozndan oldrnantoses
thefaultainaboy.
Nearly 100 typewriters are employed in
theOeusus bureau “WWII. .ataalsv
rimavsraging abouttloa
The cityof Boston hasfour women in
hlaehool boardand twocolored men in
thseommon council.
It is :lmated that out other.” no
pounds froshrneat consumed England
the home supply gives seventy- -four pounds.
An syndicate with Lord lira-say
and To Richard Grosvenor at its head b
about to turn Brussels into a seaport by
building a canal and three immense basina
Thecanal will‘be large enoughto admit
ships of 1,000 tons.
ltisassertsdthatths tying ofsbandor
handkerchief over the mouth-if the air
ject can breathe easily through the nose—b
an elective cure for snoring.
it is an in point in American
history if, asstated, the Confederate
uniform was borrowed from the “mtg;-
uinia regiment, which borrowed it from
the Seventh New York regiment. ThaCon—
song “Dixie” was of north-n
authorship.
The city of Manchester, England, has
authorizsdthe mayor and Sir John Bar-
. woodto employ, in connection with the
office of medical officer of health, such
women visitors as they may think suitable.
at a cost not exceeding 81,250 a year.
There is probably only one woman in the
world in the antiquarian hook business,
and she keeps a shop at Berwifik-on—Tweed,
England. Gladstone often visits thereand
pores over the books.
A protest against long and poorlypaid
hours of work comes from the grave dig-
gers of Paris. They are officially employed
by the city, and number 125. Ten hours a
day is their average labor, and they are
liable to be called up at any time of the
night They are beginning to organize for
the purpose of doing less work, and for six
francs a day instead of five.
Only one European country has a lower
death rate than England—40 wit, Norway,
where only 16 persons out of 1 ,000 die in a
year. The other end of the pole is in Aus-
tria, where the rate is 29.2. In England it
is 17.8 for a population of over summon.
According to a late consular report the
guts sof Europe cover the following areas:
ermany, 34, 596, 000 acres; Russia, 494,2!»
800acres;Anstrin-11ungary,4d,,061 700mm;
Sweden, 4:2, 000, 000 acres, France, 28, 240, 000
acres, Spain, 19. 709 ,Wacrea'ltaly, 9, $4, 570
acres, and P.11g1und,2,471,000 acres.
An Augusta citizen took a queer way to
collect a bill lately He went to a man
who owed him 85 for board and asked for
the loan of his watch to wear to his land-
lord's wedding. After that event he did
not return the article. and the owner went
to the police station to make a complaint.
An investigation brought out the board
bill and a settlement was eilected.
When the average man or wonian comes
to belittcd with the first pair of glasses
some curious discoverim are made. Seven
out of ten have stronger sight in one eye
than the other. in two cases out of live
one eye is out of line. Nearly one-half the
people are color blind to some extent, and
only one pair of eyes out of every fifteen
are sound in every respect.
A new term of derision has been intro
duced from screen the water. The phrase
is, "a bounder," and it is applied in a
sense of contempt or dislike to any one. It
appears to be derived from the tennis
ground, and implies that an individual
thus designated is out of bounds—that is,
does not in manners, dress or conversation
come up to the standard of good society.
M. \ iel Canal, a French painter who
chose his subjects from the slaughter
houses and rejoiced in painting blood, has
died at the age of 74 y,ears and the story is
told that the first picture that ho had in
the Salon was rejected at first, and that the
day after learning its into the painter went
to the jury room of the Salon, said he was
starving and threateuml to about himself
if the picture was not hung. whereupon the
committee reversed their decision.
A curious accident WM witnessed by two
Alton (la) citlzcm. They were going from
that place to Sioux (order when a thunder
storm came up, They hrul noticed an eagle
flying quite high in the air, and while
watching it n hull of lightnin struck the
bird, and it fell in the groum . With the
exception of u broken wing it was not so—
riously injured. It was captured by the
men
A Georgia editor has an old Confederate
shoe, manufactured for the government in
1864, just before the whr ended. The sole
is fully three-quarters of an inch thick,
and is made of poplar wood, evidently
shaped with u hatchet or drawing knife.
The upper is attached to the sole with a
strip of rawhide, running entirely around
the shoe, the leather being held to the sole
with large mrpet took». The upper is of
rough cowhide, dressed only on the inside.
Aunt Nancy Luce, an eccentric character
known to tlmuuunda of summer visitors at
Martha's Vineyard. unload. She won no
toth y if not fame by reason of a pamphlet
sold on the island, along with her photo-
gruph,entltled “A Memorial to Two Fa~
vorite Chickens." During the last yeavsof
her life Aunt Nancy spem her time train
ing bantam chickens until they were
capable of performing many really inter-
esting tricks.
Carrara Marble.
"You can bid grubby In (Turrarn marble,"
saysahouse decorator. "it won all ve
well up to a few years since, but the dove -
opment» of our own land and of Mexico
have driven it to the wnll. its most for-
midable foe is the Mexican onyx. This, al-
though it looks soft and creamy, in as hard
as steel, and when once polished in almost
ludestmciible. resemt it is used in
small quantities. an is chiefly known from
lia white yellow varleth‘a. it obtain»
lntwent or styles. which are mually
beautifu ,.
“More” remarkable than the onyx is the
petrified wood of Arlroxta and New Mexico.
it comm in all colors, and la auperlorin
brauty‘and elegance to must of the moan
agatea and wood agaiai used in Jewelry.
lt taker a magnificent polish and is not so
costly but that it can be used for mautel~
bar fronts, waslmtanda, ash revels»
m-s. table top: and bureau slain The an
ply is lack ustlble, and when the l—
roadsof the southwest are extended will
lanes for every pnwribl‘ demand «Wash
lngtou Star.
urges-rs of use.
Ninet 4hrea thouasod Englishmen, 57.~
N and l7,” Bootchmen ami-
toibe United States in rear, all!)
midst: sodium Scotch went
h ' AM Ingllah. 2.1m lrish and
went to Australia; while to
a: ” wont 94,000 Kugllsbm
Scotch The iotalsformm the
wwwwozneraW‘m
' m 11171 West ' Pl‘llll.
Bills Mill
SHBES
GLOVER & OLSEN ’8
SP EC! AIJI‘IES :
Our Surah Kid Ladies' 82.00 Shoes are the finest ever cloned in South Norwulk,
Ladies' French Kid Hand Bowed, Ladies’ French turned and welts at prices that
will astoniub you.
A full line of Ladies‘, Children’ s and Men' s Shoes that will pay all to examine.
CLOVER & OLSEN
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade
5
These Hams
celebrated for
lens, and n
111111111111 11111
them.
Try them
during mete
hot days.
full ,I IN
13.41"
anllaculan
their excel-
lnnw of 110
H j Try them
1g during these
“ hot days.
Steamboat to New York.
:coanrrcscrxu mommy. but no.
The Steamboat “OlTY 0F ALBANY”
Will or kr ”ally true to New Yur:
column alreev. 2:1 p m;
ext-iv 1d “mm:
| 3"“!
A to (153.11.
Milli Nor-walk at 7 tin or. Re'mnlng lustre ‘leu York:
Inst 'il‘t am»! ”0,1. m
.11: y :11 and Saturday: half hour earlier Preivl
i-‘are slug. 100.1111 KIlTlrr‘l n. income
111111111118 11111” Mill‘s
A'l' Till-2 III.” 313“!) or
THADDEUS GUYER,
(Successor to 1'. Burr Guyer & don),
£6 P R I N G W O O D ,
ALI. ORDERS I’Rii lll’TliY FILLED.
City Peeplo find it to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE} US A. TRIAL.
111111111111 Adm ‘ a, .
Beef Veal. Lamb lotion, i’urk,:4ali and lire-
1’mw Beef 3mm Tongue, nun.
shoulders Bachl-iogna i-‘mnh
forts. Etc,
Home Dressed Poumy a Specialty.
Orders Delivered l’romptly.
CHARLES SMITH
m “M-l'IIMII'" ‘ll’vu
OUR W \LL PAPERS.
more pultltmlntlv our new
low-coat Wall Papers, are
especially notion-able luv cur—
reet style and eiiective col-
tiring, and our line is en-
t'm-ly different from what
the local main nun uhnw
)0“.
Your own [utilit- r or pop.
or bongo-r can nlltnm tum.
us any Wall Pap-m » 1 your
eel-1mm".
Joseph P. Iioflugh & 00.,
3 est 4211 St
(Flirt House from 5th Ave.)
New York. mil 0m
(”I DI. WAIO'I
lrlflul Kline] and Liver Cm _
crown masters and Pills.
"My cal “Remission-election
silleusl with “an. “Minuet-plains“
0"! "I”
mm" A r- oman on! an»,
l’ullyl’.l,v.elr.i.‘erethatwillrvstnrsuyuatlrperfeet
h” ‘ an run-nu
c. B. .I ‘l
Craig norm-o 00.. resale. N. J.
soon sr
Plat-ad's Drug lies-a.
as: mm
3.
. .
0% i’ i - .vmluer in
\ ..'. :‘uteut Office.
l‘iT'l In I'l93
“lib r r 4.115 Mulll Slim t,
ltltllmrl’ol’l’. (031‘.
A A. ucLEAA’s
Balllflgfl RBBBSllBlY
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
illill'l'll NORWALK, - CONN.
”A ,\
"Ea
7165— '
Bahama-pa
llurreys, Buggies, Phaeton.
Colour-11s, Spindles. Bead
tarts, Burl-us Wama,
Grocery and lllk
m-
omma: reroute mom"
111mm.
A. Mel-EAL
compare will
THE EVENING SKNTINEL'S JOB DEPART.
KENT ls SUPPLIED WITH Till! mm
AND LAW STYLES 07 m.
PM”. ‘13. AND
’ PlBlllllBIISS,
lioness,
Human,
AND
llllll'flll,
IS OUR MOTTO.
WE ARE PREPARED TU GIVE nsnnans
UN‘&RY KIND UP .108 P11131181;
me! A POSTER TU A VISITING
CARD. WE HAVE UNUSUAL
FAt’iLlTiF)‘ FOR DOING Til}!
POLL: 1W1)“; W031i:
Cards Blank Books
Billheadu iflditmte
lmtzerhemls imam-
.‘o'otrbesdn label.»
Envelopm- Invitations
Fire-1m ileum.»
Show 1'nr-l- Tsw-
Posters l’unlul Card»
Catalogues- lnw Blanks
Price Lint- Journals
l’amplrlel- Prmpecrm
Bylaw» lmursnrr than»
Tlckele Covenants
Mum-e» umb-
. Dancing ()rderr liailotp
llamlbilln Elertlnn Noumea
Receipts Miner
Bomb- Statement»
Check» [WI
Law (”m Physician! Forsa-
llorse‘ Buyers
Wemoonatantlyre-
.23... mm ......
WI-
You the I'll-
near OOAOBEBS. the
BEST ROADS'I‘BBI. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and alto other the
BEST nun" or
SALE HORSES in Fair-
ileld County. Parties
wanting any kind of a
Horse. can be suited
BEBE. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTBD.
ll]. ll. PARSONS.
11119018 E31061 Fill.
JCIIN u. FEIIIIB,
mmwm‘ murmur
BBB. lNB WBBB
Brick, Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone, Etc.
Lehigh, Lackawanna, Locust
Mountain. it‘r'unlilin, and
Wilkesuarre Ceals.
lltll far RUBBER PAINT
Yard ‘ foot of Washington and Mar-
shall stveete. Branch omce st Stilsou
Dru: Store Mini
LAWN MBWBBS
THOMAS, DAYTON,
PHILADELPHIA.
’l‘lrc Tho-athe Beat in the
World, 14-inch Cut, “.00.
The Dayton, H-ineh Cur, I53
W. C. QUINTARD
IIIOIC “ALL BIDCIK.
W. H. MEEKER & CO.
38¢. '30.!
Gas Fitting.
TM and Sheet iron Work.
STOVBS, RAIGES.
AND Tl NWAR E,
win-given for
flies- and lint Air Heating.
luau: ilALLlLOOI
ORDERS I'll”)! A DISTANCE PRUMT’TI."
ATTENDED 1'"
“IT Ili’ii ESTIMATE!“ HEIDI}; PLACING
\‘()1‘ it “Bill!!! ELSEWHERE.
TIIE
Billllllfl Sfllllllll,
BlIIBBlB PllBB,
0". error.
SOUTH NORWALK.
79 WlBBlllBlBll STREET
L. H. DECKER,
Dealer in
Wall Iran's. Palate, or». (lines
.8009- colors
and Van-Isles
AB’I‘ISTS’ (30008.
mm .009 FILLER. test
lib-1g”. pin-m coda-wheat rabbis.
MAW” CALIOI "III for
all ables.
Ill AIM PARAGON oorcu \ AMI.
New” momma, Ac Will not
yet or tan white
Painting, Paper Hanging
and Decorating.
BATS! BATS!
Sprino' Styles.
man‘s-numb
Bill and Bell llaia, Silk flail.
ma~mxa-=r~
KNAPP’S,
or Washing”;- It.
mutants-pale.
III III I “'1
an“ ‘
WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN THE
SCHOOL LINE.
BOOKS,
SLATER, .
PENS,
PADS,
TABLETS,
PENGILS,
ERASERS,
GRAYON,
PAPER,
SPONGES, 8w.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
PLAISTED’S
DRUG STORE.
UNDER lAiiACKBIil “MEL
Bflll!
Bill
Examine [In Stock
SECURE PRICES BBFBBE
PBBBBlSllB.
Grand inducements
BAYMBNB BBlIS
lllllll'l‘llli
.. ...—«mm
BBBl'l' BlBBlllS.
David Stow
mm mm.
or nuns.
Benneiil 11W,
BIIIIBi.,Sa.ICIIlk.
MTIMIMMMJt
errant-human...
AT W Alli mar.
Ilu'e ' “”
Innis, 11111ny
1
Norwalk Chronicler