‘ . raw Its months all; e nesti- wattle-iridium.“ gQ90 “UMBER. 1890, ' TH. Eli. 3 4 11 18 25 7 14 21 24 23 29 30 31 Q ‘ In; rat's Minotaur“ ",A new storm lormin yesterday on Take Huron has increased in force and will welcomtbeast today. its con— mi; reaching this meridian by u . ' In the district to-day partly ‘to cloud , warmer weather will 6 13 20 '27, 10 17 W HQ"! prevail. with bash westerly to , " 4- y‘srlndsnncrsminglnlomnud Wild. in thaliddlefltatespartlyclon tonioudy‘, warmer weather will prsvsl , with fresh southerly to brisk southwest- ‘ofriy' winds and rain, followed by increas- ing doudlnsss ou the ”Rudd and inI 1:? England warmer c o to c 0 mm. wimdétaé brie or free sou y wi ng in energy on the coasts tonight. On Thursday, in 3 , fiction, and in New England, partly y to fair, warmer weather will pro , by rain on and air coasts, with brisk to fresh “fioq'wi...” uncured-1 :2" on. y weal r with no decided mi. of temperaturé and fresh westerly winds. 1 llalatara Almanac“: I‘D-.m- Sun‘risss lSunssts flightids lowtide 6 23 4.50 12.22 6.46 ‘ In another column B. Bernhard otters hit milk route for sale. Qlln. George w. Merritt fell down finite on Monday and injured herself memir. gnome Lynch the Wall street barber. T; :down stairs,on Monday and broke his wrist. ____~__ Work on West avenue progresses slow- ly, but the macadam is being put down in first-clam shape. A—Fresh porkaud sausage, 12 cents a pmnd, at F. Hayes’ market. The Good Templars of Cranberry Phinsaremakingarrangemsntstobuild aaewlodge room. 1. Redford Smith, formerly of Norwalk, now refilling in Darien, has three child- ran lick Vialfilphmm ~Frank 0. Becker was made happy on Holiday morning by the safe arrival at hbhome of a bright little girl baby. “j‘l'lisnew stores in the Bishop block arejnfirly completed.’ They will be or» copied by T. R... Starr and them-es 1,-‘-Sewe'r connections at bottom prices. WMM, contractor. t P. J. Ounces, of this city, starts thh afternoon for Florida. He will visit the tabs through the South with his colored man and canvas. The annual meeting of the stockhold- ersof thsDanbury and Norwaik Railroad -I will be held tomorrow after- ’ , at the Nurwnlk station. .Inspp, of the Railroad restaurant, asks three important questions in this lasso! Tn! 8mm. See what they are and how he answers them. WwTraiperaudWiilisteynolds were tried before Justice Austin yester- dayatternoon. Each was fined 82 and some. They paid and were discharged. ,Oomplalnt is made about the crowd that mum on Smith street Sun- days. Lam Sunday a football game was i. program during the altsrnoou and nosing. __....._ Batweeuthirty and forty members of tits Epsom League of the Washington Peril. E. church,Brldgsport, will visit thoEpworth League of the First]. E. church tomorrow evening. Wrinkle! lines’ Rubbers-lo be seldatllosntsapsirh—atc.fl.fisrvey’s. Thereglsterlsgsystemhasbeenadopv ed'byts anagrams road. Danhury, . .llsvlorvwe. thille and Mammogdationsm thsDaabnryandNorwalkdlvlsiou. Ir. Gunning, of New Haven, who is aflolslngaoonncll of the BoysiAren- an! in iforwalk. ls meeting with Q Qsaeosmahgsnnmherolhudns; mlavtsg slgniiisd their intention trial-a. i " w. Reyes, of the Ds-Osidlaad ' rosflpauy, Bridgeporgson-ln-law d JiltlneAndrew Selleck, formerly of ligrwslkdiss rsodvsd a diploma from thaParlaiau Society of Invmmddo mils-mung. , W‘a‘ully “Randall's hall'snfiiday fleeing. ' Property owners should not fall to hand their iiststotbs assessors before Horsmhsrl. Quartermaster General Rudd is in hwnthlsaftsrnoeninspsotingtbsprop— utyofthsconneollout National Goad. ~-Hurue-rsudereil lard, 10 cents a pound, at F. Hayes“ market. A pie sociable will be given this even- ing by the members of the 15pr League of the Norwalk lethodist church. company I' will shoot at their range on the Weatport road,» thstwo and live hundred yard targets for their fall badges to-morrow afternoon. The Ladies’Aid Society of the East Avenue If. E. church, will meet at the residence of lira. Frank Seymour on Henry street. this evening. . Oscar Howell, while at work at Hatch, Bailey & Company’s planing mill yester- day afternoon. cut his right hand quite badlyyilhapleeeofglass. 1... ... = «Gaining. doi'cents ti. toot. William Sheldonmontracwr. ' ' ‘ ‘7 The Republicans of the Second Voting district will meet in the old Congrega- tional church this evening to nominates candidate for representative and also candidates for justices of the peace. Theollcers of Old Well Lodge, F. d A. E, arerequested to meet at the Indgsroom tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock for consultation. Members of dislodgeare also invited to be present.- Tbere will he a trapshoot at Hartford next Wednesday, which will be attended by four doiegatu-Irom all the gun clubs in Connecticut and Ramachnsetts. Each man will be allowed to shoot at thirty birds. A large audience at the South Nor- walk Baptist Church was entertained last evening by lire Lucy Bsinbridge, who spoke in the interest of the Aficion- ary Society. Ber wide experience In the different mimiousry fields made her remarks of unusual interest. AdjutantDartand Ward Master O’Snl- livan of the Soldiers’ Home at Noroton yesterday afternoon ammpanied to Itddletown Walter Fox and William Mitchell, two insane veterans. Fox was a soldier in the Sixth Connecticut, while Hitcheil served in the Navy. -—Smal| fresh hams, 12 cents a pound at F. Bayea’ market. Dave Brshm will bring his entire orchestra of twelve pieces with Barri- gan’s “Squattn Sovereignty” at Music Hall tomorrow night. Thepriceswill bounty 05, 50and '15 cents. The music alone will be worth the price of admis- sion. The entire company consists of 42 Pearle- Hsrtin Sullivan, who is employed by Thomas '0. Osvanangb, had a narrow essape'this morning. While putting a barrel offligh Roc_k__water into the base- ment of Plahted’s drug store he slipped and fell downstairs. Thebarrelrolisd after him, but to fall by his side. The banal landed with such force that the locrwaa badly broken. Mr. Sullivan receivadaslight cut over his eye. ENTERTAINIENTS. “lagga‘ Landing." Referring to the changes in Rugga’ Landing, lo-night’s attraction at Insie Hall, the Imwiston, liaise, Journal said: “It. Pollock as Little Aluggs has been replaced by Miss Louise Hamilton. Miss Pollock was pretty, vivacious and a pleasing singer, but she couldn’t dance. Ii- Hamiltou is equally pretty. vivaci- one, a good singer and she dances like a sylph. The change is therefore for the better. The other change of importance is the engagement of Jeppe Delano as AmBeek,thelaud agent. Delano is a goodlunmaksr,andau additioato the cast, asheisagood singer and dancer. Phil W. Peters as Sager Judson, is inim- itable as ever, and keeps the house in an uproar of merrlment whenever he is on the stage. Several new specialties in the way of soup and dances and the play is improved in several particulars. In short a very enjoyable evening may be spent by any one who enjoys a good laugh, by witnessing this year’s Ruggs landing.” "Squattor Swvaselgnty.” Edward Barrigsn’s line of stage work isnniqhe,‘notslonsluthlsbut inbred cannon; Taking pee-Hartwe- ol pon- pls, livingiu what might batesmed oolonies in. the metropolis. using old inculcate. and clever while not too oom- plea, plots. hehas woven manydrsmstlc stories which have no like upon any stage. Tomorrow night Iir. Harrlgan istobeaesnatllualeflall. The playto be given will he Squattsr Sovereignty. It is on of the best of all Ir. Harrigau’s library, full of quaint conceit and as amusing as anything of its kind well eaubs. Ahrgssals indlcstssthat the performance will bssaprcsperona as it is likely to beanjoysble. Ills In Line a Giant This bouseopenad its doorsagain to admit the Baltimore favorite. Ilsa lay in her noes-fol Irish drama, “Dear Little Shamrock,” and It ss-isd as if everyonewho- knew this lady wmthmforthellratpmfovmanes, and the house was jammed to the doors. III- a favorite forthspast llvaysms isihssioekat ths‘ Frontdtrsat 113'!“le UPIDRITIAI "ELY! lUIDIBD DOLLARS. misses-tyaralsasylhrrlagsaaldto Invoice-thousand Illaluddaanis- mass—Ins cahpas'tss Protected. The uneasily of a hasty marriage is mldlohsvebcentho cause of the sud- den disappearance of Charles E. Olds, theNew England Terminal Company’s agent at Wilson .Point. Superintendent , Payne, of the Danhury and Norwalk dividon, when questioned yesterday about the aIlsir, said: “It lsqnite possible that the mining man will return to his dutirs" today or tomorrow, as he held a very responsible position and was drawing a good salary. Aafar as can be learned Olds has not cashed the pay roll checks, the amount of which could not have been sutlloieut to have induced him to steal. It is true that he paid 08 his employee with his personal checks, which are worthless. It Is not believed that Oids issued these checks, knowing that he had no money in the bank to meet them, but rather that, it ”was a regular "business trans- dciioh, he respecting tobavs'money to his credit bef ‘rethe on key were pre- sented. bnl’ ‘ "plans li'a. filt‘ér‘e‘d by the necessity of ‘a sudden departure, matters have assumed the shape they are now in.” Vice President Stevenson said that the defalcation amounted to no such sum as has been stated. “It will not foot up more than 81.21”," hendded, “and both companies are amply protected from loss, ssOlds had given bond for much more than that sum through the Fidelity Casualty Company, of New York.” . 'I'IIE REPUBLICAN RECORD. What the Party has Pro-load and What it has Done. In its national platform for 1888, the Republican party promised that it would enact laws to secure certain objects, if the people would return it to power in the ensuing election. The people took the Republican party at its word and placed its candidates in the WbiieHouae and a Republican majority in the House of Representatives. . Eighteen months have passed and the time has recurred for another couprer. sional election. The questions before the people, then, are these: Has the Republican party,kcpt its pro— mises? ‘ In what respects, if any, has it failed? Here are the facts: 1. The Republican party promised a Federal elections law. That law has passed the House and isprndingin the Senate, through which it will pass in December. 2. The Republican party promised to revise the tarifl in conformity with the policy of protection. It has done so through the McKinley bill, which the New York Tribune pronounces "the wisest, bravest and best tariff nieasnre that has ever been framed." 3. The Republican party promised to restore silver to its money uses. It has done so in a law which has had the ef- fect of raising the valve of silver 26 cents, and of wheat 22% cents. A. The Republican party promised to pass a just pension law. 1t has done so in a measure which increases the pen. sion appropriations to ‘2 out of every 35 collected by the government. 5. The Republican party promised to do all it could towards the revival of the American merchant marine. It has done so in the two shipping hills which have passed the Senate and are now pending in the House, through which they will soon be carried. 6. The Republican party promised to exclude cheap labor and alien contract labor from our shores. It has done so, and has also passed a dozen other meas- ures asked by the labor organizations of thcland. 7. The Republican party promised to admit such territories asare fitted for statehood. It has doneso by pushing North Dakota. South Dakota, lontana and Washington through a Democratic House, and by admitting Idaho and Wyoming. 8. The Republican party promised to rebuild the navy and construct harbor defenses. It has done so by authorizing six new vessels of war and numerous fortifications. 9. The Republican party promised cheap letter postage. A bill reducing letter postage to one cent per ounce has been favorably reported to the House. and is now on Its passage. This is the rrcord of eighteen months and the Tiny-first Cdngrms still has another year to complete Its work. What more can the people ask ? Is not a party that redeems all its pledges in the first term of its Congress and the first years of its administration clearly entitled toarenewai of public confidence 1’ TOLD is a usioiiio. Karma Worthy of Inlloa from Ivory Quarter or flea-must. The erectim of an immense storehouse with acapaoity of some barrels, will c“ begin at once at the Pishkill terminus of the New York and New England road. a, by a western tlonr concern. it will he a depot for this section of New England. Coroner Daren has decided that the death oanpt. Seeiey,of Sispney was oausedby suields,not bymurderaa at first supposed. Alissa as Bra-chemo. CharlesLCouch’a large lumber and eoalshedsatBranehvllle, war-discover» sdtobsondrslosdaynlghtsbout I""’twslveo‘elock,tryihehanilsonths freight train. who gave the alarm just intimaforlftksllrskaddvemianiss midwayitwonld havsoertunly dmtroyedtbsbiggmtportionofllrsneh‘ villa. nebulous-adrenalin. mm :‘ ' ”"glt’s maternal-breads sass. masons-as best Manor in WHERE? At Knapg’s Railroad Metam- anr. Railroad Mace. Will? Because you get a Full Course Manor. call and see and be convinced. U’llnt Griddle Cakes every morning. out it TAYLOR & GOLDEN, 1111 1111 11111111111, WASHINGTON STREET 1 South lbc'vvallr, Gdnn. III" ‘ .7 W A MED. Advertisements nnda this head. not exceeding 5 lines, l time we” 3 times 50c , l week 81 00. DKPUI‘ RIS— ut‘9 if OARD—TWO GINTLRIAN CAN Bl! AC- cominodated with board at No. 30 Raymond street, Saulh lorwsik. 025 at Avenue Lsur T0 won; 1—117 tauranl. 1 MW On. some easy. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2901 manor-1s consumers In that Laughing Sum of the Day "IIIGGS" LANDING,” NOW BETTER THAN EVER. New llaslc. New Dances.” New Specialties, How has of Fun. The Play that llas lads All America Laugh. roost, ' cents. Seats at llart'savdu‘ 0:31:55ng stores. now “.2191 Music Hall. Thursday, Oct. 30. W engagement of the famous author actor. Edward Esrflgan, Mrs-AnnieYeamans in his greate-t successful comedy, Squatter Sovereignity. A 2:13? 1:13; mfflifi 132.1} Original Songs one little by in. one cumin. mew-w» ..,. calm. '.:' www.m- "2;." FOR SALE. OPERA HOUSE - NORWALK Tmzcww . ‘ Fr1day,0ctober3lst TheCornody Ragnar 0 MILK BEALERS. ‘I'o responsible party the writer wi:l dispose ri' his supply of link $0 to 3.0 quarts daily, with roots, an advantageous terms. B. BURCHARD, P. 0 Box IS]. 031w IC’YCLRS—LOVILL DI a ION D. PRICE 383 B L. R. Wheeler. illl Water street. as i 81. W0 choice building lots, so and on feet front. on West avenue. Apply to W. C. SAIIIS. or I. I. EOYT. me if ‘iomTonoa" “ thl‘ahead, deem} lino-.itlmslmltimesoih. l wmkdull. RICEY PEI-minim!) R00! Wl'l'll illa'l' at No id Academy aireet Terms reasonable For fall particular apply on the premises. 029,11 1.)“11‘0'8017530' WOODWARDAYKNCR. rant 9; w.ter in; complete order also a house in last Norwaik; good order: 0 rooms; '13.; laqulrocf R. A. Woodward. OUSICORTAININO'S‘IszROOISi ”:13!!!“ improvements; rant . tqu ten amen U. Crows, South Norwalk. eds if ‘Ulllllllllln ritos'l' noon-.22 SAVILAND ,mllllsebs nth um Mrrences minced. w l woonw ARD [tumult—ti llouls. list and cold water, bath room. heater. dc. with stabling for Are horses. cow stables, chicken nonsss dc.; rant IS per month. inquire of C. swans. at uld Well Cigar Company. 013 if RR HOUSE AT RLY'B NECK. OHS AT Elm Grove, and one on Tolles street. From nwnp. Apply to Jon II. Knapp, ”.2 West tit, sleuth ticswaia out Boll ill A com-mm visit Wasnlngtonsorne time d m Boom and hard a 1. Hrs. J. 8. Jill I 1““. W.. sahington. 11 0. all! I! ' ~r.os'r. Advertisements under thish not damning 5 lines, I line Lil! antimmlochee a samusonsso scarf—Linen“. its wardwill he paid if returned to is Spring street. South Norwslk 02$ 3! Plotted lip Adrift lC'KllD HP in the Sound,“ llri II(Dexthscovr, wlhirmge our can hull”! t urges. no on simmer " DEB Decker. p a l? W- is.” 0‘ St A. s. FEERTQ, JEWELER. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. lbs Watch Repairing a Specialty. I. Swath Iain 8.. loath larwalk. GEO. .IELfi'fiv 1+3, UNDERTAKER. 82 North lain street, South Norwslk Opsnatsllhosra. 'l'he servicesof anhhaimsr rad Funeral Directorsecnnd. my! ly 'rns culminates or I'AllillILD Tooouirdv. ... ‘11”W bushy applies for a license to ”mmmmfi: now fl. tafsrcs > manned townie-slag liquors d stings: cmmhthemu P. ll. mt‘l’lli. m day of “richer, 1m. Irv electors and tax of town. none of whom unlit-eased m in Inmates.“ liquors, sndsrenot endcrsrrs onus“ sl'l'orwai its ldmnad Frederick R. . Frank I). lawion Davie Slow, llsnry ll . mesh or sunriaho. rows or non- Oclnber. 1m I.WAIK. this? or (hark 'l‘owmksrso unimpor- snasttiribsstatsleln sacheass provTosd. that ibis midprsd sealer-aid. M been sun. I lid to Ins, no I further certify that each of sndorsers is an steel! or tax or said tows. and that a of tar tempura tics, including the writt. s i, has been lied with lid. [III-II It. Sll'l‘ll, Cllrhof said Town MillMayBuckingham And a strong company in the latut Trish Comedy Drama. entitled near Little Shamrock Press and public unanimous in its praise. The Donnybrook Pair, the Waterfall, the chamrock lieel. Songs, Dances. Bag Pipe Playing, Reels, his. A Sight of a Lifetime ! DON‘T KISS IT. Seats on min at Dale‘s, Norwalk, and l’lairlod‘r. South liorwaik. Price‘- site. She and 50c. Can you do the Shamrock pnuie? Try “5g“ E‘Z??"“'“°§'fl“f; .. m7 fl NIUSIC HAL] ., JUST ORR NIGR'I'. ’ Saturday. Nov. 1. TWO COURIER!) SHOWS 1111111111 81111111 61111111 PECK’S BAD 301. [salient l‘ciapany of Comedians, headed by New lsglanc's Renowned Yankee Medan, «- Johnnie Prindle. New Songs. one. w. aura. New music. Sole launder. Seals new on rare at ileyt's and Gregory's drug stores. 0:4 STORAGE. IPLB accommodations for Furniture. iii-r- clninniec. the Terms 11 application Trunks Kramonth. lice-lemurs Roving dune Erica but 1111;; No. (9 Warm street (Steamboat Docs.) me his 113.0 11. Ritual-131.0 a (‘0. OIL U. 1 In. it BROIHILI) Al Cu. Wholesale and ice tail Banning and lackinery Oils. ~nlo Chadd lay. hints in Hardware. agent» forWadiworth's “tremors, While bead. Paints. Putty, Glass. dc. No. All Water street, South Nor-Mk ole-aw THE N EW FURNITURE STORE m and 80d Washington St. South Norwsik. last aid of Bridge. rumba“ COLIMAN, Proprlatov Picture Frames looking Glasses. cu. Prices .111 suit you sushi use 1, 011111 & 11111111111 flake molol rm-uiion of some new goods. Do you want new blockers-I, whiieaa chicken breast, fat and lino, here at ldo a pound. Round Rerviiig, for our (lermau friends at 10 cents a pound. Free a. the Rural are the Waln- litiry Home. Shoulders and Bacon. Wi- sold them last winter with solid sails faction toall concerned. Home 14 cents. Ap lea—Greenings anti Baidwmu—at $2.35 per barrel. New Raisins at 13 and 10 cents a pound. New Dried Apricots. 24 cents a pound. lineal. New citrm, large, lino, selected. Cape Cod Uranber lies. linear, flqnarts for 25 cents. 0,000 mods (3 ions) oI fine [Mowers County Dairy Butt-r, going at 25 cents a pound. One thousand dollars’ worth of selected Tess. it is to advertise to sell the best Tel. and l on confess privately that you don’t know anything about selecting teas. Thalia not our plan. We know we have good tea. We try well borers we buy. The best Tea for 50 cents a pound in this city. Since we told about the fine quality of our Gilli-c many new customers have sampled it, and some have pronounced it tnehest to be had anywhere. Oomsandiry it at 1111111 1 111111111 Music Hall. South Norwalk. Al 10 Per Cent. Less Than Cost. Having bought the easterly part of the «WOODWARD HOMESTEAD, I ofler for sale lots on Woodward avenue at $12.00 per front foot, and the lots on Lowndes avenue at $10.00 per front foot. To each purchaser who will build within two years, I will pay 10 per cent. of the cost of the house on the amount of $1,500. Lowndes avenue ex- tends from Woodward avenue to the water. The water front on Lowudes avenue will be given to the city for the use of its citizens. It is the only street in the city that has a water front. These lots are all level and dry. There is only a choice in their location on the avenue or the water. Select your lot at once and get first choice. Maps and full information at TAYLOR & GOLDEN’S or C. SWARTZ’S °‘ PlMSTEII Druggist. We want you to know that “Plaisled's Cough Remedy" is the best thing made for colds and sore throats. Sold in two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. Every bottle guaranteed. Try it. We have it nice Illll: of Gold Pens from 81 up. If you wont clgant Perfumes we can suit you. We carry it complete line of School Books and our prices are reasonable. F1110 Box Paper, 25 cents. Dunkirk Linen Paper, 24 sheets with envelopes, 10 cents. PLAISTEII Druggist. Gilll'l Hill Bullion. 78 waanmoroa eraser. scorn IONALI RICOLAI DIHIII flu. Intrastate. guns "median O Mil-tarsus. slelw 51111111- .' , ,i ,r- it . DWII IIIIIIIIIIISIIIII B11 only 11111 Best Evidence. Many persons still believe that D Goods bought in South orwalk cannot equal those bought uptown, Bridge- port or N cw York,but we assure them that if they will call at our store we will equal the goods bought elsewhere in every par ticular, Just give us the op portunity of proving this fact to you. We will furnish the best evidence, name) , the goods, audtben with t. c evi ence in your hand you can form a just conclusion. SPECIAL VALI' ES IN Black 8111111111 1111811le 1111111111111. 54 in. sir. Dress Goods at 48c per yard. worth 650. 36 in. Plaid and Sir. Flannel at 50c per yard. Here is where We quote the TRUTH, and nothing but the truth. The prices at which we ofier the following goods, we guarantee: Gents' Cardigan Jackets,75c, 85c, 980, 1.25, 2.49. Gents’ Blue Flannel Shirts, $1, in double breasted or plait- ed front. Gems’ Fancy Flannel Shirts at 25c, 30c, 49c, 59c, 750, 95c, 1.110 1.25, 1.45. Gents’ All Wool Half Hose, at 19c, 24c, 390. Gcnls’ Extra Fine Cashmere Half Hose at 39c. Gents' Dog Skin, Hog Skin, Buck Skin and in fact about every kind of Gloves and Mit- tens manufactured. The prices range from 29c up and are guaranteed. Now is your lime, and the sooner it is done, why the quicker it will be over. Our stock of Ladies' Chil— dren’s and Goals Winter Hosi cry and Underwear is now complete and the largest ever shown in the city. We have scarlet, natural wool and white in all sizes and prices. We wish to call special atten- tion to a bargain we have just received in Ladies’ Fine Rib- bed J crsey Vests, heavy weight at the astonishingly low figure of 25c each. BIINKITS. We have marked our IIUl‘.’ of Wool Blankets fully 40 per cent. less than the some grades can be purchased for else- where. As they cannot last long at the very low prices placed upon them, an early ex amination is advised 10 4 White, 750 I0 4 While, 95(; 104 White, 2.00 114 White, 2 50 114 White, 3.3.5 11-4 California, in Red, Bloc. Pink and Yellow Borders, 3.75, 5.00, 5.50. Our Kitchen Department is more complete than over. BUST N 81011, 83 lithium 811111. South Norwaik. 11111111111, DRESS 010118. + WWW...“ (unseonv's Polar.) aoIJ‘l'll uonwanrs, - 01ml. nouns sow 0131111. . snort DINNEBS For PARTIES or ._ ANY SIZE. 3'. E. POWER oh if "RUMOR. GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL And all kinds of Oxydired PLATING 49 11111118113111, 81111111111111 Anything Plated from a finger ring to a store. A speclnlty made of table ware Rednhhih and L-u'qurein all klrd: of brass work. Chan eliers, flinging mp9, Candle clicks, Vases. etc. Guns, 1' stole, mess and General llwairlngdone. wont: oomr' 111' SIIORT Korma silo sar— o norms dualism-asp. and!) if flflBlS‘l‘IiS IS BOEING. BIT FOR Holiday Photographs BEFORE THE 3133 . G. S. North. 023 if Fresh 6111111111111. The largest and choicest variety in the city. Gibson’s Imported Fruit Tablets, tlII flavors. Former cesocsntspapanad ”mam wfltIlluegisuvab Boa Bonn and' Chocolates cue. pone . Tsnny's celebrated lion Bone and Chocolates la bu ' es 80c Mcuon‘ald‘s in pound and half board b)1(!. Good Am ricsn lined The p 'und. Best American Mixed 2!): pound, Recs Candy 10c pound Cough Candy, Tadys. Broken Candy. 11‘ ERTON 81 [10. sum it LAUOER'S BLOCK. 8. n. BAKER. SECOND - HAND FURNITUR :1 Household Goods of All Kinds —-———w——————- Cash Paid for Goods or Sold 0 Commiaslon. w...— No. 22 NORTH IAIN STREE l iiuijiiiius Always on timid, a full line of RATIIING SOAP, PLEA IXTBRIINATOI IANOR CIIRR, PILLS Frill Dliii‘lll’ll, SPRAT’Y‘S LOU BISCUIT, Ric, lie. 1111. 1111. 11111 A bill line of RI'LI‘S. Silifl‘ (iITNS AND VIEIARIS OP ALI KINDS Illltllllil TACKLE AND limit r150 (MODS, ALSO AIIU. "10%”! ALL DESCRIPTION NIIILLS MDID 'l‘lHIRDltRA‘I' No. 4 WATER STREET Ni)ll'fll.K. ifi'lfm 1111111111 Insure 1m Life Sovenimlll silty wi'i give you an [at r W, l'nlicyol 81.1.00 iambic at M yell! of ego, or . death. I! prlm'. ur thou-mas day. will $1: you “(cutouts :32 ILWO. Ill”, you do not w . you ve pa it. even you at payi , any all" 1am (Jonnsctlcni will. 1113.1 1 ’ . Company, of Bailout it. s L'noullmll]. a Washington street, South (1130 RISE-ll 11311110” F urn iturc Dealer. New Store 46 it 48 Main st, Nomsl Also Furnishing Undertaker. lie-mm» ifs. l flrrrrrly street. Tris . Call, 114. or night. Iifl‘lfl Bliillll UflllIEl "some. COIN. IIioI’S'Ia IBM-Bill! 8d. Aanlness‘l'rslalaslehoeifmk-rlksrssa . . k basking, Manama. . “If. k kid“, ete..t ‘ IA. minim mates . Seat.
Norwalk Chronicler