m
"I," .-.
~un~iu
r
,EO LOCKWOOD,%
_W” 3! SOUTH NORMA“ w 1!. Been;
.. . , x; . , ,- . Inseam. .
mwneml MW . . .
'lksllealoeratscftbe Second district
heldilhtflysthdedandntbflastic
‘Blll “evening.
Thstowa wu‘drstcslledmd
mum.” madsohalrman
III ufloldul secretary. After the
“broadlbouovsn, Jr.. ad»
tbsvntsrssuernhled, hisremsrks
decidedanimuitytowardtbe
Whtbel’lrstdistriotat m elec-
, tines. nswrsintavorofnot nominat-
Ingesndidstss for town others. as he
thoughtthemsn would be out for the
parpossofgsttlngiucandidatesforcther
Mensch-be town. He cited several
instances where th'u had been done.
dwellingparticulsrlynpoutbstofrepre-
smistivetwoyearsago,wbenbr,lleoedict
some. m med and: by the
borough peopleandarnan almost wholly
unknownouuide of Norwalk, elected by
onlyafew votes more than Norwalk's
candidatereoeived.
Helsorl'l'aylor thought a course sug-
guledbylr.Donovansndput into of.
fect‘by the mucus would prove detri-
mentalto the interests of tbeparty at
[IZIRTA’KM
ll. N. Norshonse.
norm or you”,
4.3. Austin.
macros or more.
R. If. Lockwood.
JchIIII. Wadewascontinned as bor-
ough committee for another year.
Uponmodon‘ofEO. Ksnlertbechair
vacanciu. TbeyamEfiAdnan.G.
GregoryandE.O.Kerler. .
Th5 morning Ilr. Osborn asked'l‘us
8min ssythat bewouldnot ac-
cept the nomination for warden.
”ASIA! RENBIINA'I'EII.
AI Unusually lav-onions Oaucws of first
and 11-le nlsrrtet Democrats.
The Democrats of the First and Third
districts nominated candidates for town
odious last night, in the rooms of the
Cleveland and Stevenson club, on Water
street, Norwalk. Lawyer James T Hub-
bell was chairman of the mucus and
Michael F. O'Brien was secretary.
0n the formal ballot for flrstsslectman
a shower of ballots for Samuel Mam.
the present incumbent, went into the
hate of tellers Samuel L. Weed and
appointedscommitteroftbrsetoflll‘
South Norwall‘r. 0t.
AW“
W
church.
‘ would“
he Puur Inn's Party.
Workman T. V. Powdsl'ly.
ml- 1"“...
ladiuarecordially invited to attend
the public meeting at the Republican
headquartersln Norwalk this evening.
Tbsrewlllbelnusic bya quartettesnd
addresses upon tbstsrilf by Hon. EJ.
Hill and Hon. John E. Light.
Democratic lasehlag Club.
The Democrats will Insetat headquar-
ters Friday evening for the purpose of
thhtllne. Eamggutedthatitbs "M Thomas ..C Mullen. When they were
“mummm issues were counted Mr. Deskam had uinetysix of
not to be 1°08“- 3‘ WI m thewlvotescast; Charles A. Burrhad
thatthecaucusproceed toballot for first to“, and there w” m maturing. 0n
seleotman, whichwascll'rifd 1"“ ‘3 ll motionotB. C. Feeney, the ballot was
"MW 5“ 3 mm mm“ made formal and In. Daskam was de—
thatthetowntuumfl take ‘ recess f" claredtbencminee of the caucus. Ho
hmdme 6" ticket to acknowledged the honor in a brief
benonliruted. my,
Mr. Taylor was retained as chairman Jamcs'l‘. Ilubbell was nominated by ac-
Ind Helm 331““ V“ m“ ”0' clamotionfor town clerk but forcibly
m A W {0' mayor was then declinedtosccept, and Oliver E. Wil-
him. resulting in "3 unanimous choice one 's name was substituted.
“I “m M W.“ William E. Montgomery was the
159°50‘09de '” tbeumsde choice of the caucus for town treasurer
ufollows. John 1" Nolshon “”9“ and James Mitchell for suessor, both
i
A.Volk, Georges. mebridgc, Henry
Ii. Pox, Amos 0. Judson and John P.
“II. The balance of the ticket was
madeupas follows:
masseuse,
John W. Wehle.
cl'rvmssum,
Cbristisanarts.
anemic uonroomrsuoxxas,
Joseph A. VoIk,
Nelson'l‘aylcr.
EdwinAdams.
comma.
HermsnSnyder.
“391103.
J. IrvingDibes.
“MBWMOBS.
Jam-Elimith. '
alums! or rams.
'- Cbarlull. Townsend.
“Infill-1.0m
WilliauB. Reed;
Owingtothe Istanus of’the hour it
was deemed advisable to adjourn the
macandbsuntill'ridaysvening, when
itwillbcheldlu the Democratic head
Wflmtblsinstresk
\
.
. “I rooms. as. unusual"
Mummmbmmkss
Flt-bikinis".
mrmn. Wade called
tbshuosgblspablicsnesuaw toorder
shortlyaftsrd o’clofi hat “high:
ndJohEWsdsfasasrstsry. Upon
modoa‘ofJeuph s Gray the meeting
proassdedtohallotforwardsn,msdein-
formal upon motion of .l. A. House
'nlsellalrappointed A. B. Austiuand
erphLCuyastsMs. 'l'bebsllot
ressltrdtkas:
“his aa‘ubuurtvotrseash'll.
Res—durum“...
Linn-use .................... ...... . at
RAM—am” ......................... In
littlest...” .. . .. ..t
has... or us- u
wanna. I .Im. Mimi-
.8
............... ........... .1
...-... ..."... .. .... .... ..II
assures ~-
Amadsdlsahns tkrn milled!“
“WWW“ Huid'fl
nlthslulloh. Inthh statsof
Issue-n trackbal-
lulled-... .. .. .
m
u “3*. lie than m J.
mousse-tummy»
mama-manure
ram-hanker- v-I
“mu-Imus:
“language; ,:
JIM». ass noises-resusc- nu. sols-s.
«estrus sn- sssiolsclssss‘l‘
s). sass vii .
‘Wnusnudriulihlsds up. “#3“.
ninety-eight votes being cast for lab
...s 89193:“ M,“ 9W 99"”?
being nominated by acclamation.
Grand jurors were chosen by ballot,
thew J. Carmody and thirty-four for
William Nitchell. The ballot having
been made formal, they were declared
nominated.
The balance of the ticket, nominated
by acclamnlion, was as follows:
ooxsrsnus,
Timothy J. Howard,
Jamal Carotene.
scuoou I'Isrroa,
John W. Mains.
wane or ashlar,
Flatt Price.
storm or venue,
John J. Walsh, First district.
Winfield S. Hanford, Third ditrict.
lesl’le L. Sherwood was chosen for
clairman of the Democratic town com—
mittee, and James Reeves wu named
for a member of the mmmittee from the
'lhlrd district. They were accorded the
power to till any vacanciu that may oc-
cur in the ficket nominated.
Alterafew words of advice and ilk
str'ncticn to young voters from chairman
Hubbell and DspntySherithamuTouer.
the caucus adjourned It was an unusu-
ally harmonious gathering.
lspwbllsa- ctr, and to. Cairns.
Tbe Republican city caucus will be
held at Republican headquarters. in the
oldCongregaticual church, Thursday of
tbh week, at 7:30 p. III. The Republican
town caucus for the Second district will
he held at Republican headquarters. next
Thursday, at 'l p. m.. for nominating
candidate for town oflices.
“Murmansk-lug.
AttbsDemooratic cougreuioual con~
nominal! at Boom relied-r.
Congmanllohert 2.1km was
nominated. At the Democratic town
cancuintbel'irrtdistriet.lastnlgbt.lt
wassnncancsdthatlr. Deforestwonld
.rv‘
My, ., r
in convention atthe Nahachemohotsl
Sonthlorwalkmndstarday. Octoberi,
stlloolockforancon. forthspurpossot
nominatingacudldshforstatrsenstcr.
“admin-lasting.
nerlllliofldislrtfieslefi:
forming a marching club.
Darla- Ballar Raising.
ThstInocr-abolllarien bsda grand
jollillcation meetingand banner raising
last evening. Heine's band, of South
Norwalk, furnished muricaud the ban.
nerwss strung up opposite S. Hall &
Son's market. After the banner had
been raised a public meeting was held in
the town hall, which was tilled to over-
flowing. Nr. blonagbau. of Providence,
delivered an eloquent address, and Mr.
Wilber enlightened Ins townspeople on
the tarifl qu-tiou.
,_ THE RACES-
I'hn Ora-lug Day Aflords One of the Boer
Races Iver lean on the Inch.
The opening day of the fall meeting of
the Norwalk Driving association; yester-
day. showed an increase in gate receipts
over last fall, and though the threemin-
ute class brought but two starters and
badtobedeclaredofiand tbeulembere'
class was a decidedly onesided atl’air, the
2:30 clam afforded as exciting a noose
could be desired, and mndethc afternoon
a very pleasant one for lovers of genuine
horse racing.
In the members’ race there were but
three starters, the Messrs. Bohanuan‘s
Harvey, Thomas Quinlan’s Nancy and
John Lycett's Frank. Before the start
it was desired to draw Harvey on ac
count of lameness, but the judges de~
cirlod he must go a heat and after the
first heat he was allowed to be drawn:
Nancy won the race easily in straight
heats. Time, 2:44;. 2:40, 2:42}.
Lucky Baldwin, Don, Sim Brown,
Charlie IL, Golden Russell. and Pat I-‘ar-
' roll slartedin the ”lifeless, and from 4
the start it was a borne race. Don won
the first heat in 2:26} and shut out Pat
Farrell. Lucky Baldwin got the second
heat, then Sim Brown took a heat.
Golden Ruuett was drawn after this.
Sim Brown got tethewire first inthe
neat Ileat,but was put back tofourth
position for pacingand the beat given to
Lucky Baldwin. The final heat and
the race was won by Lucky Baldwin.
In all the beats but the fourth Charlie
I1. camesecorld. audin slithebeatstbe
tourllcrass that staid in the race were
bunched all around the track and were
sent home In close positions. Charlie H.
bad the utisfactionof getting three of
his competitors in this cla- ont of itsnd
saved his record. Summary:
”WWW-saw.
Lucky Ikldwimglowler ....... 3 1 s I
Don.llm0liy Btockhrm ........ ,l 3 t 3
BlmBrnwm&A.Paddock.. ..5 5 I s
Charliell- C. II. Iistdeld ......... a r e z
5 d
comamtwmmclm. .r t
l’sl'sm ll. Allanwoodfilock Farm dis
flmmmmm
'I'o-daythern will be the localwheel-
men'sraoeand tbeilfilbaud 2:21 pacing
and trotting clause. Tomorrow 2:45
aodtswelasses, and Budd Doble tobeat
birrecordofflfltl. *
BNTRI‘I'AINED I‘ll Iolllitl PEOPLE
nsnsassunuusKI-yorurssrs.
elves-Islands!“ “mm as
use WWI
Psnl‘schuroh.gave Ibsyeuuapeenle . 9'
lawns-magnum
mil-Mm
monstrlmnuznuthns My“: hummus-assume
m tbspnrpus MI!“- IIIINII kanknowsanytldsg
sehllds'hfchdm “ flew-“WWKIHM pro-stories
tbrswfllglt‘llfllytk‘arrivsd ens-y
' 'l‘bsSoutthrwalqulnbliosns have
'plscedalsrgs transparency in frontof
their quarters; the girl Congregational
Yes.tbeDsmoorstlcpsrtylstheparty
rotthspoorrnannndifhe continues to
votethstticketbcwillnevsrbeauything
else than a poorman.—Grand Naster
. iseloh'lldltdwllbth‘ ..
HIDICK “LIED II “II
All nosesswt slicers startle
rescues”: NBA”.
M
Wrtsmusmaum
tog-lustrous:- may
to b«‘(laarrel with Ills Ills.
I
prove fatal.
Hadik has been employed about Ilvs
years in the cutting department of Nar—
tin Bates. Jr., A: Co.'s for factory on
Spring street, where be operated one I!
the machines. He performed his dutiu
faithfully until about four months ago,
when he took to drinking heavily, cans
ed. it is claimed. by trouble wtth his
wife. who been very fiery temper. He
did not work yesterday. In the after
noon he attended the funeral ol’ the two-
ycarold daughter of Michael Draco, a
fellow countryman. He returned from
St. Mary’s cemetery, where the banal
took place, about 5 o'clock, and a short
time afterward went to the home of
John Banyan, a neighbor. and borrowed
alive-chambered thirty-two calibre re-
volver.
Banyasz was seen at the for factory
this morningand through all into .
he told a 335mm reporter that lladik
came to him, saying that hebad a cat at
his house with a broken leg and he wish»
ed toshoot it to put it out of emery. The
rerolver wu readily given to Hsdik. and
he went home, where he had a wordy
war with his wife, dln'iug which he de~
liberately heldtbe weapon to his head
and pulled the trigger. The bullet enter-
edthe right side of his head, just in
front of the ear, passed under- tbe eye
and lodged in the nose.
Dr. Bobannan was summoned and
probed for the bullet, but so the man
was unconscious be thought noth-
ing furthercould be done at the time.
When the man mgaiued consciousnm
about 9 o'clock Dr.W. C. Burke, Jr., was
asutforaudandattended tothewouud
Eadik was stubborn, and told his wife
that he wanted to die. The physician
could not tell this morning whether the
man would live or not. If he does the
bullet will probably work out through
his nose or threat. The couple have
three children.
Tlliinouu Hadik was resting quietly
and lb.- Iluclor thought In- Illlgllt pull
through.
(I'l'llllll PEOPLE'S VIEWS
. m:r:.r.::.rt:::..snz:r...e*
.llr. Editor. —0or friend "Citiseu " in"
yesterday’s 825nm. talks Iearnedly of
iron manufacture and quotes from his
encyclopedia the fact that smelting
works were estabbhed in Lynn in 1643,
and wants some high tsritf friend to tell
him how much of a protective tariff
these industries had in the colonial
period. This question, and the self satis-
fied way in which he puts it, reminds us
of some of the silly twaddle of his politi-
cal idol. 6. Cleveland. We think any
ordinary man will admit that it would
have been a foolhardy experiment for an
English colony in thosedays to have even
thought of such a treasonable mature:
and further, the smelting works of those
days. and the iron manufacture consist-
ing of andirons. pot hooks and skillets.
neededabont as much. protection asa
country blacksmith shop does at the
present time. The local wants of the
colonists. which werelight, were partial
Iy snpplied,and if they wanted asuperior
article of Iron or steel, itwss brought
from England. The facilities of trans-
portation. which make the great need of
protection in these timer, were not
dreamed of them Why does not layer
Sargent move his plant to Nilwsukeel
llecausebeprelsrstollveinltewflsven.
He also Ins the advanlage of eastern
mechanical skill. andwith Ills fanllltiu
“purports“ run sell his goods In
Nilwanbaslats lair welt. III, are.
gorges-aid.» Illnesses talk used
w _;
Theinseresting muwflnkhehiktom
msntion.wastbststtkssadcfthshna-.a
E
llagntlliandpaflliag
ii
Ii
to the
udsrahkhhsilfiss
l
E
was“
...-swarm
James Hadik. “Hungarian. who Iivu
stnedrlythsextremendof Bantu
street. attempted suicide at 8:30 o'dlcd
last evening by shootingbilnsrlf W
the bead, Indictin'g a wound which may .
, to bk partner, Mr. lloughton.
between
Elli;
i
, mmmmoawulsml nirmyonwllldhemertbattbewcrstot itcsrnsyoor
way. itistbslsshlauottslkol Whtmmever mtsbsttsrmiflflnnth
uldemyourowueyessdordyonl .latyonrown eye-ted dismal our M and we'll
CANADA]! TIMI"! can.
sass Dinars“.
Wm mmmmmpal-
:: ”Mamie-saw Ndanthrnuglmuttbscounfl'y M.
dddssthtncominlllis city m
“will-rmwtbb’
thsclimsxotadecadscfwild, advurturour
modulations
BinoshisrttirenlentfrmnthesensteColo-
Ileanadaybadbasnenwdinsganeral
lluksrage businesshlparmsrshlp wlth.
QA.Houghton,wbofurnlsbsdtho dunn-
fll resourcsscfths firm. llrJlougbtou
uidhswasawakcned early by a colored
litmwhobroughtbilnsmesssgethatColo-
its! Canaday desired to see him at the
dice. Sincehls amnectionwltthnadsy
udthebusinessMrJiougbtonsaidhebsd
Invested “tunic theconcsrn,fl,lll)of
night. ,
His suspicious were aroused that the
mags had something to do with that
money, andan bearrived at the office
he found be was not mistaken. Colonel
Canaday stated to him that he had been
awakened bytbree colored men between
Sand ao'olock In the morning, who with
drawn revolvers at his head compelled him
to open the safe. The burglars, Colonel
Canaday said, had obtained an winner by
breaking the window pens with a railroad
After securing the money the robbers
flgged thecolonel usingforthepurpoeea
of his nightrobe. They then bound
to the door of the odice after tying his
bandsaudfeet. Thiswastbemry told to
Ir Enlighten, who promptly declared his
disbelief of the tale and left. after warning
Colonel Canaday that he intended to pro
sure a warrant for his arrest.
A Bullet Through His ”curl.
'I'hestory as told by a Mr. Stevenson,
whose apartments in the house are. above
Colonel Cnnsday’s office, is that he was
awakened by n rapping sound, and home
diately after he heard a voice asking him
Income downstairs. This was repeated
several times. Afr. Stevenson hurried to
the room below and found Colonel Canadsy
bonndtoacloset doorin the room. in an
excltedtonehenskedto hscut loose This
kingdoms, Colonel Canaday wasneked the
use of his unusual position.
He reg“: “Robbers. kick on the
low." Stevenson glanced down and
saw a number of chaml papers Colonel
Candi! told him that robbers had over-
redhlm and burglarised his effects.
police were summoned to whom
(inland Csaaday related the same story.
All rumination of the prunisea showed
that the window through which the burg-
lars obtained entrance. as claimed by Colo
nel (laundry, had been smashed into frug~
min. The thongs used to hold Colonel
Canaday to the door were pieces of binding
twine tied loosely about his knees, ankles.
Wrists and elbows. The gag was poorly
arrange-l In his mouth, and he had no alltli-
cnlty in raising his voice so that be com-l
be heard by the bonnier in the story above.
Colonel Csuaday. after giving his u-rsiuu
of the story to the police n-phirul In his
m‘lfllc room in the renr of the oilin- null
timed himself, and then sent the HIPS.
After I e
them he returned to the
come to serve the warrant sworn out by
Ilr. Houghton, stretched on a cut in the
ounce of the room with a bullet hole' In his
hand. The bsddirlg and door about the not
were a pool of blood. The bullet had
clear through his head and was
ed in the wall.
A '0‘.- il the Case.
A note was found written by Colonel
Canadsy to his Wm, Mr. Iloughton,
Dying, "After your conduct this morning
I have no further use for life " (In a desk
written on a large manila envelope. was
the following note to a bible Home, with
whom he had spent a half hour the night
before:
Iv bus larsso—l am not guilty of any
wrong. Youuaytrnstlnue Theosoplswho
srepcrsecuting meal-swans than I am. Ila
havillaln(ste)of thevsry largest Godbless
you always Is their“ praysrot your true
m Casanar.
Itlsssldthstthe charred papers found
on the floor of the ethos represented notes.
bonds. stocks slid other ornamental paper
of the value of noon».
Colonel Canaday has been separated for
several years from his wife, who with her
ullysorl, ayonng boy, lives at Wilming-
tacit C.,and rumor connects his name
with ibutofayoung woolen whobasbeen
In his employ The police are looking for
herin the belieftbst she maybeabletotell
something of the whereabouts of the all!)
that diuppearad lsst night.
has been In financial
tronblssfcr some They were thecause
dkisretiresnent Innathsodlceofsergrant
at-srmsofthsssrlste. Attbattilnelds
diflrmltirs were of a very serious nature
senators. including Quay, Jones
d NOV-ll“ W I! W In.”
wfi they
Mac-were mm
asas asttlsusntwss‘mrde by
Millennium“.
Ocloneleasdsywas austlve of North
Carolinasnd alter the wartooksprnal-
Iasatpartln polities. Iorsnnmbrrot
ysushswuamernlwrdthsasthnslm
mtttee,ssrvlng nntllthe Minneapolis eon—
mallow was a Importer of Senator
menttirne. Ourstnckerebrusg
liSlIllltliStllthlfldl.
ll'l‘ son when youbuy our Clothing. Nobody
as. 0010..) Blows Oil Ila Brains to II-
which hebstlplacedinthe safeonlylast
odes and was foundby the police. who had -
use our
whktwssosslws doing
more :- over More.
sndlllstyou
twhom" inducemen
telltbestory, andinibisossslt’ssrtcryworth
dill "III [III BETTER
If so pass us by—bnt we think not-Intact.
5cm endeavors on . y, Monday
in mm; per‘cé‘nt. réau on on all mghhdhckete bought
on these days. We are doing this more to draw atten-
tion to the fact that we are in the market this fall with an ele-
gant assortment of plain and fancy fur trimmed garments. To
further make it an advantage to give us a call on these days, we
will upon a payment of 10 per cent. of the cost of any garment,
place it away and to be held tilltbe buyer wishes.
We have on hand about 100 Jersey Jackets, which cost to
maniacture all the way from 31. 75 to 32.50. You never in the
world will get such an ofl'er as we intend to make you on line lot
For ordinary shop or street wear they are just the thing, and
the prices put them withilrthe reach of all, namely, 81.00 each.
~——-OOO-——--
Next. Ono lot medium heavy weight J nckets In tans, blues and
blacks, given us by the manufacturer to close out. He says: “Ad-
vertise them just as they are, viz.: Don’t claim they are this
year‘ s styles, for they are not, but that they have got the quality
and wear in them equal to any 85 or 86 garment sold, and that
they cost Inc to make all the way from $3. 50 to $5. 00 each. Get
rid of them for me.” And that' Is whatwe intend to do. Pri‘dwill
be 02. 50 for your choice.
~—-—¢eo—~———
We have a. few pair of the Corsets advertised last week left,
the sizesaro generally broken up, so if you anticipate buying
come early. Price' 18 59c. pair.
——--—-ooo-—-—
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
Roger’s Silverware.
Tea Spoons 82. 98 per doz.
Knives or Forks $4.29 per doz.
Table Spoons $5. 49 r doz.
Calvin knivesan forks made from best razor steel.
Wood andle, 99cm set. ’
Wood handle steel bound, 8]. 69 set.
Black bone handle, extra line, 81. 93 set.
Few bargains In table knives and forks:
W e can give you a good set for of. cts.
Better at “Sets.
Still better at 31. 89.
Bread knives at Slots each.
Nut Crackers at locte each.
See the line we are showing' In fancy and plain Jardiners.
i570
83 Washlnuton Street.
I; III Itsnlrlrm
M S. SM IT H,
Flannel Blankets.
Children’s Cloaks.
«Comfortable.
Ladies’ Wills
Wool Hosiery Ladies‘ Underwear
Kid Gloves; Gentsdlnderwearn‘w
GentS’ leckwear.
Flannel haulers—MW In Kid cloves
We havcnever carried a more com-
All grades of flannel blankets at prices
ranging from slmmssoo per pair. Our PM“ line “I“ ‘t the resent time. and
our prices speak for themselves. Our
blankets thisveararo the best of value.
sales are gradually mm, H 10“
and any one in need of such articles
Wmltldowelltoimtouramkbeflm wsntansrwortmsntcallonusaswesre
omen; Wilgflmmdié
As well, we havvs‘uost complete so-
sortmentandsvsrisdstookofwhieh we
are selling large quantities which we
wouldnotdouuleupvisssonssmswsre
all right. Prices range from we moose
Children' s Cleats
Neverhssourespsrlalest} better
wltbchildrsn’seloaks thrust the pres-
ml Gents' Underwear.
Underwear.
We are selling lsrgergltmtitias of
hosieryandnndsrwesrthansvsrbrforn,
lornoothsr reasonthan thstonrpriou
sredoitrgitforns. We bavsan eaten-
slvestock and can supply quasi or
quilt!-
...-Wa-
newnovelties of the smash,
‘mm- Islsmsdk‘rfl when two.
'l‘lleCelsbrated Demorest limbo Naebine alwaysou exhibi-
v's
wears ofleringm until you
Wag
”Mercator , : -
My. by airing" In?!”
eidsrdown, clotbs and cashluerun‘h' In Wei-remedies alum --
Meant-tundra“ term: 'mmlohr- All lamest-rt
H.50worthfl.fld,fl.mworthm widfsncystripta. * ‘ .
. 0
Ladies Jackets. Game“ I ,
Wruvbsvlsreossttyrssuodm Aa ..li... vsdrty‘ ill—buds.
withrswrllrsrlsrtsd stock. Priors trolls} Milo-resuming“ (lol-
ms.
“firstborn-redoing“
have
b
.. W
D. P. MORRELL.
LIGHT AND HEAVY- manure.
mosh-.... Www
In. 8. ll. SWIM.
IIIIIIIIII Interns.
B-IkusdPlaealouthrltwwalk.“
m
SMITH Illllllll still“ Mil.
“WM“
frcrnItoI! all
“(lath-mu ummfrnml.‘
ALDEN sown
.Iomv ll. FERRIS Vica-
romr a. tram. monas-
Tm
Undertaker.
I KNIGHT ”Rm. NORWALK. m
Opposite Horse Elfin!!!”
Residencazllmstreet. Mobil-scan!“
anlstl
H—OME’R B. HOYT.
Expert Watchman all Jeweler,
, IBNOB'I'E MAIN swam.
Re ring of Iieatad watchaa
:psmlty. Key wind instant. Iva-y
aclllty tor drst class work. and the III-schab
Ical ability to do the same.
W
Jacob III. Layton,
a. B3:
“twinning“ in v
Conn.
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAIN S
David Stow,
Boutthlnstreet.
l. 0. JEIIIIIIIGST”;
Paper Hamrlalciniremrlllt'
Anddealsria
,blllll PIPER lllll IIIIIIIIEIIS
INortb Main street. Bo. Norma.“
Sampll books of full line latest all:
Papers, Borders and Gilt Moulding
houses torinspectloumn notice bypostnl.
meld
of
to
Estimates cheerfulh KIIII.
hallo Forte Lessons.
Call on or sddrcm
IIEIIIE I. BISBIIOI,
as West avenue. soon: lira-walk
Refer wars: 3. Hall. In ,w an
lusliiss camel,
NAIROBI). 00".
Alive. wlnwhnlfl for
woman
business. “thorough? war .1.”
Instructors rtt and“.
the bile. Branches taught: Book .
Lil-l Mali}: '.4 l I
emf“ ...‘m‘ me. .~
renal A. MERRILL. Prelid't,
Read Thlsl
Bv schemssh estimates and cheat? rackets
youcan tools
mpg? “mg:
Lite loan
will haveafter they
lag scheme
9"
savanna ls like [I 1:
worth
mIt t l l'
marrow“ ......
scion III lull.
Prospect Illll. remit. trail
IsaI Begins Sept. zoo
BOYD Elionolmgjfxivfm‘
Francesca" mmmhtks
“new.
BOARDING AND
“DAY SCHOOL
Illill. $- airman“,
mmmmmsasmd
THIIIISDII. SEPT. 226.
Norwalk Chronicler