, f“g In You WANT A
=1.,Bla.uk P? Book,
V g; l 9‘01; s Mon
llllll ill SiiiiiNEiv
win our SUPPLY YOU.
3 u
a
-——-.o—-——
" ' muon—
lilt’gani Perfumes
.eAND—E- ,
spam; ‘onons
serum stem: 13 NOTED.
: rim LATEST Is
A“ EQGEANPElS
~ tituiitlii - BlillOllET.
.1,
fish
We have LUBIN’S. ROGER
dc GALETT’S and ATKINSON’S
Extracts in bulk at prices so
10w you cannot afford to buy
other goods.
it ,Plaisied.
.. Dru ggist.
43 Initiator St. St. Ismail.
lllllllllllll
CELEB}
Ii Ion loss.
In Ion Bullets lint.
It lire, Sleepless lights. .
mmwummnw
noalopsukntheplaceofdvlpalrzyosr
danylntlssbsccwieadallghtaad hlfes
Jay.
Yankee
ll! .6 - SillllliEll.
‘flmwwmauuu fully
lliiy" Drug Store,
.5." .9‘ .
G. Q “menu
snows“. or.
,1 as: norwwsmssr7
9" Ml‘flllfllll
“lml Ml.
WW
I Vale Flour
é
mum.mmn
l‘lr. ‘1“. W 7]" I h
, fitmmsn
,, rm mum: a.
the visors! arm”. .
w...“
TB, ‘3 m3 SENTINEL
’M-mm.m and m,
sill?" ‘ ' tmmmm:
ill? custom: I will
' W ' “transnational
7"” W Nu ma. to be my
insintlissnalng. {lo-mu want-sate
W, oolderand from partly cloud! in
1m as: it a Nutshell.
antitank-7“: rum-u
American Industries.
banner-tie binge : Tart! hr
Revenue only. .
Thedrst-saassssds seed is Ameri-
cs are is bonus is Arteries. sad the
second means they are to he made in
MN"... .m lads here means
wagons-ad bro. Goals lapsrted
leans With fined in Europe.
.» ,3 1g. mg.» it
"big HIM ha!
, soll’l‘li nouns“.
wau the
Mia at Our cm are being
, ‘ aadlarlag.
lra. Hichacl Cunningham died this
morningat her home, at Stuart avenue.
«lustersoeivod. a lot ofaew can goods
at Smith's Wilmington Market.
Principal W. C. Fools has presented
eacliof biateachen and the janitor of
each building with a handsome medal-
hadge as a souvenir of Columbus Day.
Til! funeral of_,William Curnow, will
bebaldfrom his late residence ill—mil“
row afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. The ID
mains will be taken to liiford for burial.
4'th sausage, 12 cents a
pound. at Hayes’ market.
llakachsl Tshl was arrested yeaier»
dsyaftevnooufor amsult andbresch of
the peace. She pleaded guilty before
Jutlcelorrell and was lined 81 and
costs, which she paid.
-—Bow dosathsvotsr in the coming
campaignwho votes other than third
party Prohibitan the responsibili-
ty of'the crimm resulting from the
liquor indie.
The regular meeting of the W. C. T.
U. will be held stilts. Knight's, 47
Scutb lain street, tomorrow afternoon
atBo’clock. Raine-of importance is
whom and it is hoped tips
will be agood attendance.
—-Commenolng londay. Nov. 7th.
Conismck Bmthala’ South Norwalk store
willcklaath'clock. Saturdays except.
ted, until further notice.
Neat londsyrsvcning, at Germanla
millili’iflffinaal ball of the Elite
club will take place, for which abusive
Willis been made. Heine's
Mill hath mic. and all who
attranhrsamasadof having a pleasant
timo- .
vasoucanrbay. weak flair for six cents
apoundandbluoflab for eight cents a
pound at P. liaym‘ market.
Ba-Aldevw-n rim. or the Birth
Captain charles c. 8:. John, who has—
bccnapsndlngthspsstweok at the Ila-
hackemohotol, returnedui lib home in
Chester.PI-.!asterday.
2??me W audition!
“WWHW”. isn’t-um
than you can pm any Cheap John
llr. mi rot. “in. w, Wnlllll‘Land
“I live Della Yager, of Oceania, N. Y.,
who havobeso visiting at ll. ll. Lsée's
and 0. L. Adams left for home tin-day.
Rev. Beverley 8. Warner announced
yesterday that he would withdrawhis
resignation o! the rectorship of Christ
church,Bridgeport. This will be good
news to his parbbiouers and many
friends. '
«let Goings Washington shoulder his
"little hatchet” and retire. The hatchet
is dull; and George needs rest.
The "cherry tree” took the edge OK the
hatchet.
A “Ferris” Ham will take the edge oil
your appetite. There the smile ends.
The hatchet will cut down no more
cherry treeubut you will go on eating
“FEW" DELICIOUS RAMS.
Another rally-has been arranged by
tbcRepublicana of South Norwalk. It
willbebeld in lusic Hall. tomorrow
evening. to be addressed by the Hon.
Charles A. Boutello. of Maine. The ex-
ercises will commence at 8 o'clock, and
the galleries will be reserved for ladies
until thattime.
—" 't tobacco spit or smoke your
life away." is the name of a little book
just mcoived telling all about No-tobac
——the wonderful, harmless. guaranteed
cure for chewing, smoking, cigarette
habit or anal! dipping. No—tobac is the
only guaranteed tobacco habit cars in
tboworld Sold by drug-gin“. lention
this paper. The Sterling Remedy 00.,
45 Randolph street. Chicago, or Indiana
Mineral Springs, Ind., and get a book
mailed free. “
NORWAIJ NEWS.
A Bran, Budget of Items From the
Email-narrows.
—Lustrine for cleaning paint.
Company F resumed their
drills last evening.
weekly
The perfected votinglistaofthetown
(an be found at the town clerk's 015cc.
There is only a three weeks‘ water
supply in the borough-storage reservoir.
Ilr. and Mrs. William Lockwood. of
Chestnut Hill. moved to South Norwalk
Monday.
Ira. William G. Thomas, of East
avenue. has returned from a visit to New
York city. ‘~____
Rev. C. l. Sslleck officiated at the
fancral of John Bouton. at Cranberry
Plains, yesterday.
The Daughters of the King of the
Ephccpsl societies of Connecticut will
convene at New Haven today.
Theeaecutivs committee of the State
Fireman's association meets in Danbury
today. Chief J. T. Prowitt is in at.
tendsnce.
lra. Prank Jon. and daughter, Ira.
Buszmup. of Stamford. spent yester-
dsywlthlraJ.l.Bensdlot,on Chest-
nut street.
F.W.8miui.otlalnstreet.caught a
sdfroiathscityJasoahaadagcodaav
dsewd'by lav. c. l. Psagaadaccbrdlog
tbth'e'tltualofthafl. A. R..nndsr dis
dlrveilonof thsjuidor vioeoommandar,
B.J.Bvown,sndsdjataot F. A.Arnoid,
who performed the silent chaplain.
‘l'hlrtyolghtoasradaswsrspiasutaada
Wmmword‘m
rad-."waassnt “antiwar among
viii-cm Thsburialwmin
DahoMJlorwalkJadtksllrisg
squdssatamlatssthksgrava.
'45: .F‘ii. qua-a...
mmwv
apesadglcbofvsllfliaalasflfiaa
3 wmieaaingtbe
skunk in his chicken coop this morning.
which wasmaklngameslof one of his
line pallets.
lr. and Ira. lsrtin and family. and
In. C. D. latthews, of Elmsworth.
West avenue, moved to New York city
this foreseen.
A young aoaof llchasl Kasrnsy,of
”Dublin,"wu badly bitten on tbsarm
byabuli dug yesterday afternoon. He
animal.
u
i
V glbllJ'Jislsd . and tlisyousgladb
othersobooiwillpotolswisbiwothis
evening to attend tlwflewlhgland
snppvrtobaheldtbsre.
WMG.A.R..wlllMaa
'bastsahtomearatle.
is Widths 3”" Clint tbpm‘k
not;
moist-saw sflhvss
. . .
r . , “ v. w‘.
. .l "l;
Chllclre
n. x. m a an Emma cumi—
data for Watt" of Weston. .
Frank mebrldgnmf Waterbury. like
acids building lot on Grand “rest-to
Fred Walter. li
.4 the, Km. fir'lnurwl’g‘
sold a, building lot at Broad ’. ."2
chain" fritters: " ' "'-
, 5‘. pas—9.x... ‘ ,n J 1312 r
‘ ‘l'hchcavy
,4.
to
us.
as... at them orna-
Fairfleld County bank building are being
replaced by glass doom.
Miss Lena Ewing.” of Iowa. arrived in
town this afternoon and will be the guest
of lira. ll. 0. Blue“, of lott avenue.
lrs. Oswald R. Smith has been called
to Hartford by tlmacriouslllnem of her
mother. Mrs. G. A. Fuller, of Heath
m .
The Prohibitionista of Norwalk will
haves public meeting at the G. A. it
hall, Monday evening, November "lib,
when the Rev. Mr. Abbott. of New
Haven, will deliver an address.
Miss Mamie Reaaeguie, of South Gib-
son, Pa.. who has been the guest of the
Miriam Minnie and Amy Wines. of West
Main street, returned home this morning,
utter an exceedingly phasant visit. .
A number of young Norwalk people,
among whom were Miss Nettie Wines.
of VanZandt avenue, East Norwalk, and
the lines VanTaasel, of , lain street,
Nurwalk, rode to Georgetown in a
waguuetts last night, where they attend-
ed a harvat festival held in that place.
Miss Eliza Camp. an aged resident of
Norwalk, died at 9 o‘clock this morning.
aged 83 years. About 4 o'clock jester.
dsy ulternoon she had a paralytic stroke,
{mm which she never rallied. She was
on aunt of Charles St. John, of ‘liidn
street.
lion. John :5. Seymour, our local ora-
tor, delivered an address upon the state
and national issues of the campaign.
from a Democratic point of view, at the
Somali: Opera liaise, last evening: He
was introduced by General B. N. Couch
The hull was prettily decorated with
flags, bunting, chinese lanterns and pot-
ted plants. "
The rails for the Norwalk Tramway
compmy's tracks have beenordcred from
the Pennsylvania Steel company. and
will be here the last part of this week or
early next week. The ties have also been
ordered. On Saturday the aurveyol‘s will
commence setting the grade stakes for
the entire line. The tracks will be first
laid between East Norwalk and South
Norwslk.
At the home of the Misses Maude and
Lulu Gregory, of East anvene, last even-
ing, a farewell reception was tendered to
Miss Mamie Rscseguie. of South Gibson.
Pm, who has been the guest of the Mina
Minnie and Amy Wixon for several
weeks. The evening was most enjoyably
spent playing games and dancing, and
withal it was a most delightful occasion.
Among the guests were the limes Wis-
on. ills- Hattie Hubbell. Victor Selleck.
James Hubbell, Willis Sellcck, Harry
Smith. Chester Selleck and Will Smith.
A few days ago the (insulin printed
the statement that A. ll. Camp. of the
borough. had a “list of one hundred Re
pnblicans" who are going to vote for
Cleveland. A representative of Tim
Samoan, who called on llr. Csmptoin-
quiro into the truth of the report, which
had proved very annoying to Republi-
cans. was informed that it was utterly
faiseaadbsaolessztbatbcbadno'listof
ouehundred Republicans” or even one
Republican who proposed voting for
Cleveland. What do the Republicans
and the fainmindsd Denomina- of '0!”
walkthlnkoftbcconductofthcm
in this matter?
IOWAI’I'ON.
John W,'bo hasbsenserleusly
ill,islmpvovlng.
Herbertl'lcroe, of Rotary, Vermont,
ummmumw. 8"
Raymond Brothers have a gang 0‘
mortifiedlssins a. rials-foot '1
ottoman-Moms! rial-3;.
lrsJ. A. Lsckcy.*tsroflvs. . (l.
Ckockettmfthisplaondladathsrhoms
in New York laatwcekmfpnenmoaia.
Rev. C. W. Potter, of Bantam, former.
ly pastor of the Baptist church,“
besaapsadinga few days with friends
intowa. ,
'l‘beRapubllcanvhsldsrally on'lillv
hill husvaeiag. The battery wisest
anultn.C.0.0anisdellvwsdanlyur-
mm. 7
nethlrdqasrbtymuftb
muons Must be held his»
new arming. Mag alder Wiagh
sspactsdtobapvassat.
mumwhnkmbaaoat wfl
hmmumbflsfldsb
kvaltk. ass mount to Inks-sham.
no sap-ow to mahtkswsstaboat
mamas-mi...
fblsamttsasvscaaaaen- ‘5
nll'sCloaks4. to l2 years
A. 'Dlokérman' & Son '
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. 00 N.
rim
, . W...
w- w”.-mm_ ..
ssoiiso cities artisan.
flotilla list Ills mutton 0s- Ass-vs
'I'hstr Prosperity.
[min the New Yerk‘l’rsas-J
, lrEAttovnsy General Palmer. of Penn-
qlvahlal'hak” ‘jlitt'iiituiiihd'tlbl'ii iltflp
In Europe. In an'ltlte‘rvlew he said:
fi'fll’hereaeems to be more interest in
la 'V" Asiatitbérfiu’ltofvour elections
fli theta l'sx'lii Pennsylvania? Whom»
don Times. Standard. Spectatorand'l'ele.
graph allassert thatatsriflfor revenue
only, such as the Democratic platform
proposes. will boas good for England as
actual free trade, for the reason that it
would open American markets to all
manufactured goods. They are. there-
fore. shouting [or Cleveland and prulict—
ingbisclection.
"The denunciation of the McKinley
law is very severe. The aolicitudc of
English manufacturers for the welfare
of their American oompetitoisia really
touching. I suppose the proper thing
for any man todo who wants wages ro-
ducod to the English scale is to vote for
revenue only. Perhaps it would be a
good thing to surrender and allow Eng-
land, France Germany and Austria to
mauufuture for us, turn our merchants
and mill hands into farmers, and raise
grain to pay for what we need from
abroad, butldo not think so. but all
mechanics, painters and bricklayers who
wantto work ten hours for 01.20, and
all the laborers who bunker after seventy
cents fora day's work vote for Cleve-
laud."
To the Public.
At the Democratic meeting, last even-
ing. the audience were given to under-
stand that Stilt-s Judson, with whom
Senator John S. Seymour was to have
debated, was a “squealsr” and the word
“coward" issued from the lips of several
members of tho sudionoo. This is rather
unfair to Mr. Judson, who is willing to
meet Mr. Seymour, but was restrained
from so doing by the chairman of the
Republican committee In this town, who
thinks the Republicans have enough
good hard work to do without wasting
time on silly debates over what has been
rehashed again and again by both sides
during the present deadlock in the state
senate Why this was misrepresented is
not known, unlem it was simply to bone-
ilt the issues of the Democratic party.
who, fearing they cannot win, are like
tbecclorod boy who was sent after chick-
ens and told to get them honestly if he
could, but il not, to simply get them.
IEO‘WTIP.
News and Gossip of the Day In last
lav-all.
Tuesday afternoon, as Mrs Wallace
Osborn was going outio call on sonic ro-
lntivea. she stepped on a small stone.
cauaiughertofall. Ber left ankle was
sprained and she was badly bru’wed.
,wm
lr. W. M. Terry. who has been in the
drug busine- at Elkion, Ky., for the
past twelve yearauys: "Cliamherlain‘a
Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction
than any other cough medicine I have
ever said." There is good reason for this
No other will cure a cold so quickly; no
other is uncertain a preventive and cure
forcroup; nootbcr allovds so mushro-
lief in caaeof whooping cough.
DABIBH.
The Democrats will hold a rally in the
town hall tomorrow evening. lion. E.
II. Graves. of New York, will speak. All
are invited.
At the Republican cancm. Tuesday
evening. the followingwuvc nominated
for justices: Oliver Cook. J, B. lather.
George Fowler and George Clock.
The marriage of lies laotiie. daughter
of Rev. Louis French. to Rev. Ralph
Isthmus. will be solsmnined is St.
Luke's charch.Thursdsy.the i'i'th inst.
'Z'hol’vohlbitlonbtsheldarally in the
town hall last «song. Ilsv. C. A.
Northrup, of Norwich Town. madca-
sslccllsct m lib new being "The
micro-um"
- at themestltlgln us own Home,
isn't evening. leash Cayman Med
that when a labor-saving machine does
tbcwork of two person the operative
should get the wants of both. This, he
ssld,waahbpoilcy. Tho question now
comes back to as Doss lir. Seymosr
payiihiypewrlwrdoaiil'swsasaosae-
count of her help hum the machine?
ranch answers. A Mann.
WenflmtksAs-wisaa banked
New. We call attention to b
growth. woman-hm
emandiiisadnarenaatrylsiarpiy
habituation-mast“ elm-
m ”bulbs“
alnrfldwmcassstbtmfa
thsllthbt. mmmmmw
dwmmmmm accompaniment Mna a
amass-sis unwa- W
,fsbwwalu
.1. mm isms-w as m
tillighiandlliik limits
‘ , MTHIS
Butler
bond goods. We study to give
miner, and do it.
LEADlNG
We Dash.
Man, who was no seminar, caea
went out on a shooting excursion. Every-
thing flew before him and his gun. and he
got nothing. On his way home. with an
empty bag, be now a man, who looked ’
like a farmer, niacin over a gate at a
flock of ducks in :- poof . g
! "What will you take," said Sheridan,
”for a shot. at those ducks!”
The man looked at him in astonishment.
“‘Wlll halt a crown do?"
Il‘hsunan nodded andSharldsn ‘gave him"
the half crown. inking-intent at"the
ducks. About lialfa dosen fell dead. As,
hswas preparing to bag them hes-id Do
theman. "I think. on the whole. l have
got a good bargain of you."
”Why." said the man, “they're not.
ailnsl"-Chatterhox.
—Tmth.
Moderation.
M. de Gnrnerau wasaFrencb magistrate
of great integrity and learning and many
tine qualities. X0 one appreciated better
than he the tummy and value of patience,
but his naturally quick temper and irri-
table dlspoeitlon sometimes betrayed him
into droll inconsistencies.
M. dc Fleswlles, president of the su-
perior council at Lyons at a time when the
chancellor. Manpeou. was making great
changes in the government, was instructed
to suppress the parliament of Trevoux, of
which M. De Garneran was president.
ll. de Hes-ene- visited Trevonx. assem-
bled the magistrates and gave his orders.
De Gavin-ran replied with dignity that it
was his duty wobey his sovereign, left his
place. and followed by his miste- pro
pared to march out of the courtroom But
unfortunately his valetopened the doors.
Instantly hf. do Garnerau ia a passion
threw his cup and robe on the floor and
cried: "Here, Antoine. take those things.
They are only forths use of valeta nowl"
At apublic meetingof the Lyons acad—
emy, of which be wasa member. be read a
papsr on "Moderation." The dinner.
was line, but the edcct was somewhat
marred by an incident at its commence
merit.
The speaker began: "Gentlemen. mod-
erntion— Please shot that door.
"Gentlemen. moderation is o—Will you
he so kind as to shut that door!
"Grotlrmcn. moderation is a virtue—
cm-(mmii you. Illicit that door or i leave
this lmlll"—Youtb’s Companion.
llcr (Tr-cl Advice.
"l: i,» very Lin-I of you. Afr. Jelly. toask
1an to be pair I ifs. but it can never be."
It mm o lnir young woman who spoke.
The mam wlimduoin she had thul sealed
liml the uppmrnncc of a wreck.
She wst the two dounth woman who
bbll crushed his hopes, and it began to
have its effect on him.
lie rose from his knees trembling
She was sorry for him—as women are
under such clrcu distances—but she had
done the lies! she could.
In a few brief moments he recovered his
speech.
Ilia lips sutured. but he was bound to
say something
"What shall i do!" be moaned.
The girl shook her head.
"l’vs asked two dozen women to marry
me," he went on. “in the last ten years
and every one has sat down on me. liven
you have," he sighed, ”and now what
, shall i do! l am completely worn out?"
liar face was ablaze and her eyes
snapped.
Then she lies-am cold and cruel.
"You would better have yourself uphol-
stered," she replied to a steely voice, and
sweptout or thereon—Detroitl’rsal’m
Winks [Inw-
Tbnachu. who had glvanalamoa on
wool and told thsclass ibatwool comes
ed the sheep and is made into blankets,
clothing and an on tokeep us warmtn cold
and wintry wvatlsar. proceeded intimation
little Willis. who been rather inatten-
tiva dart the Ir”.
"Now. tilts,” said the teachav. ”when
dova wont come from?"
"Oil the sheep’s hack, teacher." replied
Willie.
”And what then?" inquired the teacher.
Bat Willis could not answer.
"What were the» mails Irena?" asked
the teacher. touching Willie's knickers
with his blackboard W.
”Uncle John's old one.” Willi manly
rvflladwllcaton (Blobs.
A- Bea.
Quarter-Why were you staring so hard
at that Florida girl?
Wlflkflkflhefil'flmfl ides. Did you
Ictleethslivsbng ahahallshalnsdoahav
waist!
Mar—Yes; but what street in
Witness-l was thinking of a scheme
In a hatch-adult man at having a spider
chained to thesis is theasraewsy,»
ksrpawsy the “nxw York Herald.
humor-sums.
Dash natsatsurartsd slam,
Mullenwh-s’sthst awdvrpsri»
saeadcliitklagdsalsrt”
W of ficcosdhsad (loads mops
ria- (yauag. but full of Wyn—That's
mmmhstrirad. ldssibsidssdexpart
and m flap right tantalum
hikes- WW
A m b Alberta.
The Bells at the North swab. I'm
usu- light You a».
The Stamford Republican campaign
clubs went over to Norwalk and formed
by all means the host-looking part of
blgparade which took place there t
night. The mans-lag clubs \were -
dlally welcomed. and there win story
assuraiwe that thotown would vote right
next Tuesday—Advocate.
if a New York millionaire gives a din-
ner «so. avenue and lath-trees. costin
$00.00. which gives 19 poo in d spepsiu,
and'tboso pen is spend .1. .Oil in doc-
billa final] have to Pay 35.00
each for Cactus B Cure to cure them
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persons at the feast?
you. may have the problem solved and
get information about Cactus Blood Cure
THE BASE BUT [if A Hill SHELL
Republican Tarifl for Protection,
means, as it operates to-dny. protection
for the Salt trust; Protection for the
window glass trust: Protection for the
Innseed Oil trust; Protection for the
White Lead trust; Protection for the
Starch trust; Protection for the Steel
trustmnd the many other monopolies not
mentioned. Edsel, larger profits to
stockholders, higher prices to consumers.
and less employment for workingmen.
Democratic Tariff, for Revenue, means.
no duties on raw materials. The world
fora market for our cotton, grain and
manufactured products. More employ—
ment for our workmen and better pay
for their labor.
Which ought it to be?
A vote lor Harrison is a vote to make
the rich richer.
A vote for Cleveland is a vote .’or the
good of the greatest number.
Tours Rsronxcit
The frendship ul Cleveland for the
veterans vindicated. Extract of a speech
of Gen. 1). E. Sickles:
Now as to President (‘ eve nd‘s ‘
ate-:1: t2): dthe soiljdlen. 'l'hi-yiachsbzs?ttrlirdlt h:
a on ‘
has. I have rgead gi'ihs'a'i’mi'wl infinite}:
l lave my will-£5” Had! been President and
a passed such bills for n ' sol-
dlemuld have vetoed every one o! |tillers.
too. The ' were mostly sl. frauds and 'l sins.
and] bad no frauds under me. Anybr‘ig: t~
minded man. sworn to discharge his duty,
would have signed tbeec veioeo as Preside-t
Ulcveland did.
Appeal to the soldiers by the St. Paul's
veteran league:
”We do not ask ex—soldlersio so or! (‘rovcr
Cleveland for the single moon thpiii he has al.
ways proved himself the true friend of the
veteran of the late war. but for the added
reasons that his candidacy is a declaration of
war against monupoliea. combinations and
trusts.” against the domination of the
plutocrsiic clans that has‘placod its letters
upon the masses. and because it means that
u shallbe just: becauaelt means that
the wealth of the people shall be allowed to
remain in rontrvl 0 those whoenrn lube-cause
it means in all rollers more work, mom bread.
morebappy bonus. more general prosperity."
Acts speak louder than words.
Under the Cleveland Administration
64,6:58 more pensions were allowed than
during any pronoun administration.
W,ll2.000 more pension money was paid
out than during any previous admins-
trillion.
l’rcsident . Cleveland signed more
private pension bills than were signed
during entrain preceding wars of Repub-
lican administration. Ex SOLDIER —-Adv.
The undersigned take this method of thank~
Ing their many friends who so kindly assisted
them during the sicknea and alter the death
of their brother.
WILLIAI m; Puss (Humans.
gqtrrlsinmrnts. 7
auto tint; illIIlTli llllmll.
W5! ll. KKAPP. Manager.
“HST TIME HERE.
Tuesday lliglii, Nov. 8
Dnmao' mat French novel dramatized for
the stage. entitled
THE
lllemenceau Base
With
Jean Voorhees
and a Company of unusual excellence.
A WONDERFUL PLAY.
Special lattes.
mwmn onto tbs‘ ”"45"“ {or . fl"
will hslnatlsmdanee 1 main” mm"
Reserved Inga at Plabted'sd star . Routb
Novwalk.and I. R. llale‘a. liovryslk. ' n1
. non E.
www- Mgdmm c.
mum. on: ... ....... .. :3.
resume-mu: "mm-2.2:
“- “mm“..‘flmfiu
M '0? ll!!! Mrlh (‘3-
walk to ho l
sadlmtc'aahof ihwm path
”I.
for-anus satii I venom-is.
lluaw m on ma tag Wm'f'JTiS
on Eva
giw‘. no. Ila-ah kits
tear
. I laa
at “gm : lust
films-lbw mmduvno lflm
atmmav—hwlmmnaim.
WLM‘HIJmM-n'
5
.Wc ..
stoma-ii ea
H. 8. HOOD.
senators or. aluminum.
REMOVED
T. h. 5 m M
l. are
1...?
we are offering a fine Dairy
l Butter l Butter
. Wshavethsmostsubetouiiol lineof Groceries tube found ,
in this city. Our prices are low;
understands test
3 “MM “imam has in new" to tibia all;
what would be the saving per capits ii
Inquire at Plaisted' 's drug store when» ‘
weaken:
l i
.1...
At 250. lb.
but no cheap trash of recon. d~
satisfaction to the average ens.
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR
GROCER,
33 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
Taylor isomer: "
llealEstaieandlnsurance.
'Alldlml mm.
Forms
W's»
lave for
am if
g for
lookl s
with the view kl novella;
fill and examine our list. a
h 1" portal in. city
WV WIDE.
More and on
X-..“ D‘A‘W Hm _.h-W-.-.=..-
, m it
‘V 'hopoo ion by young marrlad
ki mm.
“film. 6'5 Address
sou paid for atom or
C ioJ s w-nhdsmgiidm $32
To LET.
‘PPiRpsrtofhihismfl 5511’ " " ‘
I'm a gull”! fern ily.A Foo: Hungry 3:35;?
. area. one "TIC .
lockwoid mod). p p 1’ w W' “"an ”
Norman ‘
M
PLEASANT. furnished front room
dc .wtin wi ’m'
a: Soul Main “gr“. thontbosrd. Inquire'at
[JOWER part of house,
6 No. it High street.
rooms. Rent $l5. Apply to James 0.
031 ll
Crows.
ROOM apartments. second,
4 Ewart: a Corbett block; 4:? gm?
“3:33;? {moriovemfgzu mballs heated
. nqn rent 0 cent the
Cigar (70., 5') lb aehiugton street. oililwtf. ll
s . _
HOL'SFA and hulldinglms in South Worwalk
and East Norwa‘ k for . ‘
i ”Lgooiwsrd, South Norwilalifcdnwmm E'
YEW house Tn 'lor '
1 Water streetfsv. 5 mugs.
farm bowie. burn. garden arid
#33.“ moms. Row-vino. 818.
Sill. 5 rooms
avenue. :5;
”storage
Raymond
unit
not: SALE. 7 M"
‘03 smash"; pain! and n '
, 1‘ Hum toms. Only needga fewetiggt'gnld
; very l'lienp. Address Box 48"». South Norwalk.
2 - . 3‘
1 883511).“ stove lining. substitute 1'
. brick. South Norwalk Hardwarcgyfim-
r ,, , an 20 am
‘Olt sale. at a mum}. th‘..ti h
P furniture of II. N. Pa gillxiwisiiumrd
i-lacc. South Norwalk- Dine! be sold on ac-
count of leaving town. on lw
' raisin" A ’ ,_-_-_
DOG collar with No. fl arid owner's name
A
thereon. A reward will i
return to So. 12 Franklin cinch: . 335:3:
walk. at 1w
M“
'5 Monday. Oct. 26. bellman A. Mal ’
() market and 5 Stuart avonuc. a land?':
pocketbook con'ainlng a sum of money. A
reward will be given on its return to 25 Stuart
avenue
iiAvao‘éIEOURED
50
More Building Lots
on tho
Woodward
Homestead
Property,
We now offer them
for sale at prices rang-
ing from
$350
upward. These lots
coniprisc the Choicest
Location in the City
limits, within 10 min-
iiios’ walk from the
depot, with good side-
walks all the way, and
in the very heart of
the city. No better
lots can be had in the
1m: city than ilnaso offer-
mg Oil, either for location
or price.
Select your lots in
time to secure such a
site as you wish.
For further particulars sn-
quireof
JOHN limos;
0n the premises, or
lilllllSTlll Slllll’l.
83 Washington St, at the m
of the Old Wall Cigar co.
Norwalk Chronicler