l’ 3
l
m YQU wanna
7” MC‘flégy'va ‘37. 1
3$?lank :- Book,
.t
3‘7 on A NICE
giglllull STATIONERY
.wnupsrr SUPPLY YOU.
~———_—‘>——__.
wron—
_, Elegant Perfumes
7 _' «nun—
SPECIAL ODORS
. OUR STOCK IS NOTED.
‘ is
w, pengnrnsr IS
,LgeogRANDE’s
, Blllllllfillll - BOUQUET.
We have LUBIN’S. ROGER
daGALETT’SandATKINSON’S
Extracts in bulk at prices so
low you cannot afiord to buy
other goods.
———-—¢s>—-——
ll. II. Plaisled,
Druggist.
43 Washington it. So. llorvrall.
onion
~AND—-
CELERY
mus ALL PAIN AND INVIOORATIS
Till SYSTEM.
In lore tries.
to lure Restless llsys.
. It lore Sleulsss lights.
With increasing Appetite and perfectDlgsw-
lion Hops takes the place of deep-Ir; your
daily duties become I delight and Life a
Joy.
Then stop that cough with
Yankee
Isllllll' - SflfllHEl.
Askyonrnetchhorabout lt,snd If not fully
aattslsdlnquirsatthe
lily Ilrug Store,
I WASHlNiITON BTC. 80. NORWAXJL
. a f
G. A. Greggry & Cd...
NORWALK. CT.
wa mm 'ro sun: "‘6 n‘“rsi;.“m ' cs
lunatic Borax Soap.
Bar’s nsw snap: pure white: lager than Bab-
rsl th town. Sella
recital v’Do. antarctic-entrails!»-
5b;
.3. «t _: 3 nouns
Eclipse soap 25c
‘ boas need work.
can-marmos-
New Herrlnz
for m iii-as a: find“ Mulls.
“When.-
MIMI;
‘ us alumna mm Itch.
march hm“? mm“fi°'l Wen
Miran will see hundredsw
waFRA
paehlns'ton Street, ..
lulu,
. W , I
gill"
2’
, ‘ p
pg ' ,
dd"?
we
il‘
oars _
root‘mmo some].
7 urns www.mnu m.
as: 1 nil-Tbmufimr cents:
W
mammmm.
“trill"! “err Infill“ or...“
lswl'ark luau Weather forecast.
’l'hswsatbsrtodsrnromlssstohsrsusnuy
cloudy, with rats or snow and dangerous
windssltheadiasent coasts.»'l‘t>murowtt
nutty eta-Ir IndullalItl!
. Wilbur-latency“
SOUTH NORWAIJ.
mm mm»... Daron: moors.
ands-ring.
Monroe Houlyiat was arrested last
night .for being a vagrant. Justice
Townsend sent him to the county jail
for five days.
g—Fireworks at Coleman's nerve stand.
The annual fair of Bobble Post, 0. A.
R., of Stamford,opeus tonight. Depart-
ment Commander B. E. Smith and stall
will be present.
Tbmwillbe a meeting of Eben
Hill Council, A. 0. of 8. E, atthe O. U.
A. ll. hall, this evening. Important busi-
ness will come before the members.
—Clairvoyant 7 Water st., second floor
Thesbipment of hats from Danbury
for the week ending November 5th,
smountsto 2,975 mes, an increase of l,-
000 cases over the shipment of the cor-
responding week a year ago.
The annual concert and ball of Com-
pany D, Fourth regiment, C. N. 6., will
be held Monday night. December 12, in
the Armory. Heine's orchestra has been
engaged to furnish music for dancing.
—Lanterns at Coleman's newsstand.
There will he a joint meeting of the
W. C. T. U. and “Y’s” at live. Knight's,
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. This
is an important meetingand every mem—
ber of each union should make an elfort
to be present.
—Frunkfurter sausage, 12 cents a
pound, st Hayes' market.
The funeral of William Wade was
largely attended from his late home on
West street yesterday afternoon Rev.
Olin Bullock ofliciated and the pallhear
ers were memlms of Bu lodge. They
were Herman Theile. I]. . Brown, 1].
S. Rood, H. E. Bodwell. Thomas Merl
wether and A. Malmo.
——Red fire atviloledmdn’s news stand.
The members of Olive Branch Lodge.
K. of l’., held a special meeting Tuesday
evening for the purpose of taking action
regarding the funeral of their deceased
brother, Andrew Wight, which will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his late home. 210 South Ilain
street. The lodge voted to attend ins
body. .._
—-Bsrgains in wall panels. [ictures
framed to order. Becker's, 79 Washing-
topmost. _.._._.~_
The railroad commit-toners have given
out the result of their recent impaction
of the Consolidated road. The corn-
missiouers say that the track and
bridges were generally found to he in
an excellent condition for the winter
traffic. Thm portions of the New York
division which have been recently four—
trackedareasperfectspscimens of mod-
ern railroad construction as engineering
skill can produce.
--Tbemanager of the United States
Portrait and Frame company can beseen
at 17 Railroad place for the next two
dammgiveeverybodyschanostobsve
atlneportraitatone-quartsroftberegu-
larprice. Onlymeportraitwillbemade
for the-melanily. Thisbdousto
advertisotlIeirworkandJo save people
thetroubleoforderlng through agents.
lucuhsforh‘.lrowa,astnasarsbqus
agents in town who all thalamus!
Brown.
Servicesoverthe remains of Edward
howbrldge were held fromhhlatehome
on Bsyvlsw avenue yesterday morning
at 10 o’clock. Rev. B. N. Dunning offl-
elated, assisted by Rev. D.li.8sward.
D. 1)., whorsad a beautiful poem. The
singing was bys quartette from theCou-
-—ths haul-s, surmised
cars for tuning, ell-ratio
banter-sad Rots-Insist!»
mammal habitats in
a. w co,
m
. _
lam
South Homelk.
. a... . m.”
scents urns.
‘ ”MW“ Tim Iro- the
ladef'l’m .
I J. T. Hayes, the newldsalsr, sold 042
newspapers yesterday.
TbsCourtof Burns-u will hold an
“loomed meeting to-nigbt.
Selectman Daskam commenced work
to day on the annual town report,
aloha; Thornton many, the onoysav-
Memo”. W.Bestty,bsd a birthday
party yestsrday.
Andrew Hutchinson, who fell down
an elevator shaft at the Norwalk Hills a
abort time ago. is now able to be out.
The case of State vs. Frank Carrier,
for breaking the window in P. H.
Dwyer’s store, will be settled tbls even-
ing. '
The Norwalk Democrats held a meet-
ing at their headquarters yesterday after-
noo to make preparations for a jolliiica-
lion
Llewellyn Herrittflyrus Parks, Chaun-
cey Bruudage and Norman Merritt spent
election day scouring the woods after
game. _fi » __
Captain George C. Clason, of Wash-
ington, D. C., formerly of the United
States army, came to Norwallr Tuesday
to vote.
The local Y. M. C. A. football eleven
went to Stamford Tnadsy afternoon
and defeated the Merrill Business col-
lege team by ascore of 24 to 0.
William Murphy, of Fair street, was
coming down Main street, yesterday
afternoon, when he fell, cutting his head
badly. lie was carried home.
Mrs. C. E Perry will spend the winter
in Cleveland, Ohio. In the spring she
will go to Denver to join her son, Wil-
liam C. Perry, formerly of this city.
The members of Buckingham Past and
all comrades will meet at the post room
Saturday afternoon at 1 o‘clock to go to
Brookslde and raise the flag on the school
house. ,
The Colombian supper, which was to
have been held in the First Congregation-
al church, last evening, was postponed
until tomorrow evening, owing to the
storm.
Oll‘lcer Martin arrested "nukes" ileu-
dricks on Iain street, about 2:30 o'clock
this morning, for druuukeness. lie was
locked up until he was wlwv. and 13er
released.
John Slattery and William Reynolds
fought on Hoyt street last night. Ollicer
Hat-tin arrested them and this morning
they settled by paying a line of 81 and
emu. Both had been drinking.
The ditch in front of F. J. Curtis &
Uo.‘s store on Main street filled with
water during the storm last night and it
leak through into the cellar, doing some
damage to stoves stored there.
The reception to be given by Mrs. Ed
ward P. Weed, of Wall street, assisted
by hlr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Weed, takes
place Friday evening, November 18, in-
stead of this week, as announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Bagel are the
proud parents of a girl baby, born yes-
terday. Immediately on its birth it was
namedlluth Cleveland llis twoyrar-
old boy is named Grover Cleveland.
The likes Edna and Charlotte Meyer-
court, two attractive and cultured young
India of Torriugton, are spending the
week with the litres Smith. of South
Wilton. They are well known in Nov-
walk. ”W
The fire alarmsth lstelast night
and brought several people out in the
storm. Hops floss oompsny'scsrrisge
was taken to the corner of Wall and
,Watsrstrssts. ltwaslearsed tbat‘thsre
wasnohre.bot that someone wastam-
peringwlthtbewires.
Clio Hatch,ofUniou Pkrk, and Isaac
Witt-on, of South Norwslk, trumped
tbrougbtbewood all day Tuesday, rs-
turningwith six birds. They say the
huntiugforthepastmouthhssnotbsen
aptoformeryean. owing to the very
dry weather, which renders it dlflicult
fortbedoptoacmttbebirds.
Theflrstmowofthssassoncsrne
downhstevsulsg. Adrirsllugralnso-
began-sowingstto'otoek. Atso’eloek
s Minding norm wss raglan. row
”meatballs-band“:-
wssgsssraltyssspudsd. Murals-r
ntdslglnthssaowsssssdfsllimulvhp
wsymnhwkiskoamsdown inton-
84- WASHINGTON
rs. interior of the rinsed Cool“!
bank building a being renovated.
The lounsbury a Bivsell Company's
mills at Winnipauk have shut down.
Thisrainh doing much towards In-
creasing our diminished water supply.
as. F'innibelle lash, at Glen Dive,
1.1., is vhltingnlstlvsson East spectra.
The [living stone for Main street'hls
arrived as I- being batted in the" icons
Nomi“ . . ' "r
Grimn Kelly, a negro who annulled
John Belford in Sullivan's saloon, arty
this week, was arrested by Odlcer ltar-
tlu last night. lie pleaded guilty before
Justice Coolidge, and was lined O! and
costs. .
one run nrvrn.
News and Guest, of the Day in laet
Inn-walk.
D. P. Mom" bucompleted theenuv
mention in the East Norwalk school dis.
trictand reports that the total number
of children between theages of four and
sixteen years is 561, and the number not
attending the East Norwalk school is 166.
Of these nineteen go to private sebwls.
ten to the parochial school, four to the
South Norwslk school and one is in the
State Reform school. There are sixty
children between the ages of four and
live and thirty-two children between the
ages of fiveaod six who are not in school.
There are at present on the registry lists
of the East Norwalk school 410 names,
while ldilchildren are shown not to be in
the school. The discrepancy in these
figures and the total number of children
in thedistrict, 561, is explained by the
fact that some of the children. credited
by Mr. Morn-ll with not attending school
have (lune no at some previous time and
their names are still enrolled there.
Excerpts from Some of the tea-lanai
Papers of Caulk-t.
We believe that the recent defeat of
this great and honored party is due to its
own buckslidinguo its failure to than
fully support the one fundamental
principle from which its power in 5the
past was derived.~)lew Haven Palli—
diurn. ,
If the manufacturers of New England,
who depend upon protection for their
industrial existence. and the men whose
work and wages in the industries which
flourish in this section, do not know
what is their own interest well enough
to prob-ct it by the vote which they cast
at a national election. then let us have
enough free trade to teach them the he-
mu of bitter experience, and the sooner
it comes the less it will out in the end
and the better for us all.~ Bridgeport
Standard.
It has been called a “carnpaignof edu.
cation," but it seems there are lessons
yet to be learned which only actual ex-
perience can teach. Let the Democratic
revenue taviif policy, or anything up
preaching it, be put into practical effect,
and in the next National election four
years hence there will be a tidal wave of
reaction to which the present hanlmrn-
ed and scanty victory of the Ihensmacy
won't be a circumstance—Standout Ad-
vocatc.
Evidence is accumulating right here In
Bridgeport to show that the Democratic
party stole this election by a trick. If
they stole it here in Bridgeport the snore
trick probably stole it for them in all the
states carried by Cleveland, where the
same kind of a ballot is used—Morning
News.
There can, we think. he only one con.
struction of Tuesday‘s overwhelming
Reymincan defeat and corresponding un-
precedented Democratic victory. The
American mp1s becarm restless—they
wanted a change; they thought the way
tothis lay through ao-callcd "tarifl re-
form" and therefore they supported
Grover Cleveland and the Democnllc
party-Earth“! Flirt. ‘ '
No state in this great Ibievhoodvaf
forty-four owes more to the Repairman
union buntorsto Iosehy thepollcy to
which Grover Cleveland and his party
stand committed. Yet, the people of
this state have increased Grover Cleve-
land’s plurality from out four years ago,
tomoretbaubdlilo this year. Winn...
Grover Cleveland or the Demuc
party done in Connecticut during the
past four yurs ”bring about snobs
with-WW *
“Connecticut does not gain largely
”sprouting-tour.“ nostats'lu
the Union does. This stats is
endunsllypvuspnousbsyosdsnrssorl
or pres-dent. But for the this beta;
Denmatlcbtulsnd alts-prosecution
Wilton-humanly. firs
“umbrellas-duh.
sous-nun butters that W
was bursitis; capitalists at tkstr on
pause. Tksywlllhndouttbdr Ilistshs
insurers-saw wsrbst usual“
”munitions-straits”
(ts-auteur will yet be m It
Woodrow—HUM
rheumatism-puss.- lir-
dumhrhfi-MMD-w
. A?
worn-mum m
N. who, .— ...
Wistiou of what was involved in the
party and protection: no state in the .
STREET. SOUTH
tarlfl question. They thought that the
lightwssuotovsrths vital principle of
tsrid legislation, but concerned minor
advantages and disadvantages“ thb or
that totality—Waterbury American.
It is true that Connecticut industries
received a black eye yesterday and that
the outlook for the coming yssrh not
flattering. , It is equally true the unceru
«ion or the. attention will near-lists
manufacturers to exercise the utmost
caution, but they haves yearor more in
which” bring tbeirbnsine- down to
the level "whereby they can hope to com-
pete with foreign imprint—Bridgeport
Leader.
It was the mass of the rank and file of
the Denarcracy who insisted on nomina-
ting Grover Cleveland against the fears
and advice of some of the ablest leaders
of the party. The politirul sagacity of
the people has been vindicated by his
triumphant election. He was their can-
didate; it is they who took care that he
would be elected—Bridgeport Farmer.
The Republicans will not be discourag-
ed by the result, which apparently has
gone against them. They madea bold
light and now know where their arnmur
is weak. In lfim they will come up
lighting and our Democratic friends will
needrto look to their [smelt—Bridgeport
Post
The result yesterday does not mean a
ruinous reduction of tarifl duties that
will unsettle business through a want of
confidence and necessitate a radical re
organization of existing conditions.—
‘Sew llriinin Herald.
As wessid the country would not go
to ruin in the advent of the success of
either of the two great parties, so we say
the country will not go to min and dis-
aster during Ilr. Cleveland’s adminis-
tration to be.—Bridgeport Post.
Well, what if they did win? It won't
make any material diflerence toy-on. It
is probable that you will have to work as
hard as ever and it isn't going to lenght—
cn your life at all.——leriden Journal.
For over a quarter of a century the Re-
publican party has had either complete
or checking power. and it has been the
object of all criticism. And now th'n
criticism is to be turned for four years
upontheDemocnts. Theyflnd a pros-
perous omntry. thriviw industries.
peace at home, honor abroad.
Can they better our condition, can they
give us as honest a government ? Will
they keep up our industries, will they
replace our banking system with one as
safe, as sound in the eyes of the world 2'
Will they experiment with book theories
of trade, and indulge in the wild rectum
of popular Ignorance? Thrir hold upon
own the country demands greater quali—
ties than they have lately shown for
leadership, and if they fall below the
standard, out they go by the same wave
that swept them in.-—ilartfonl Courant.
A Ilrw In Wntport.
Shortly before 9o’clock last night live
broke out in the addition to the rear end
of Beers Brothera' wholesale and retail
grocery and feed store at ertport, and
it was with great didlculty that the build
ing was savv d. Water was scarce on ac-
count of the tide being very low, and the
firemen had to tear down the addition to
save the main suite. The fire was locat-
ed inn lot of baled hay and feed, and a
large quantity of it was destroyed. A
thousand bags were saved by being
tlmiwn out of the building into the rain.
The damage will amount to several hun-
dred dollars. The fire was of incendiary
origin, and the authorities have arrested
John Batter-on on suspicion.
Are your children subject to crimp r
If so, you should never be without a bot-
tle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
is a certain cure for creep, and has never
been known tofall. If given freelyas
soon as the creepy Mgh appears it wil
prevent the stuck. it is the sole to
bands with tlumsands of miners who
have crrmpy chlldren,nnd never disap-
points titers. Thereh nodaugerln giv-
ing thisretnedy in large and frequent
doll-s,” it contains nothing injurious.
III-gs Isaak to be funny.
lf mostusen voted outyssthey pray
the ballot boxes wouldn't be half full.
One moral of sclosscampsign is that
it is hard for floaters to get on swim-
mingly. ., ,_
lira. Parting adVlses Ike, who is
nowof spun you with the parton
superior Milli".
“Why. “George Washington was run-
ning fovprsddsottodaybs'dgstktcksdt’ .
"Touhsthswould. Thepsopiewaat a
humuprrssldsnt.”
"Bktluslsvsryrauehalarmed about
bhwifetsheuaa’ttura her hand. Con
yousugnsstany rrrasdy‘l"
"limbs pied putting a new bun-t
bebindhrrl
«floodlookiugboysarsslways walli-
sdbsdlmmsttbuloa
, n W
“HIM-dint spires
ell-undwttkm‘bh‘lulsl-
sulbbdltoaovw theasstof pain. it
lsbsusr than any phat-r. When the
hpmmwkasappbssthsoatbs
“flmuthsbaokfistwssa
glass-suaasnuumsa. x
roar-mum
mm, 0M aluminum W
7
nonwaut‘. coma.
cons sun" Elena
Homer was a farmer’s son.
Seattle (Wash) fishermen have fumed a
union.
Coal ollwas first usvd aaan illuminant
mum
A man's task is llmrys light if his heart
blight.
The properuapklnsumv nrssasolt and
luau-ilk. -
The composer Gluck was the son an
Maps: . -
A man whole true to himself is a gland
bsvvryhndy. . p ’
'lndia'rubber trees are reported togrow
wild in Les county. Fla.
Clothes that speak for themselves leave
their wearers nothing to say.
History fails to record that any Indian
has ever been killed by lightning.
If the marigolds continue shut after 7
o’clock in the evening, expect rain.
Rhododendron has been declared by vote
the state flower of Washington.
Mr. Cooper. nsalonn keeper in Bnflalo.
has a foot seventeen inches in length.
Salt Lake City is exhibiting a .550 gold
nugget from the mines at Osceola. Nev.
Marshal Victor was a hmtlrr’s son, en-
listed as a privateand rose from the ranks.
Wilson’s Mills, N. IL, lays claim to a
turkey gobbler 2 years old that weighs
forty-three pounds.
Harvey Evans. of Baglcsville, lad, is
reputed to have a pearl button from Mad
Anthony Wayne's cont.
A roan who claimed to be 100 years old
was lately sent to prison for three months,
in Russia, for petty theft.
Charity is that form of self righteous—
Icus which makes us give to others the
things that already belong to them.
Isaac Lesdbctter, of Pulpit Harbor, Me,
lost nearly 6,000 lobsters lately that he had
confined in a pond by a quantity of freah
water flowing intuit and killing them.
Altogether ‘l'oo Delightful.
“What we have got lotto, girls," said a
pretty young woman the other day as she
sat on her foot among the cushions of a
divan exchanging summer adventures and
winter plans with a couple of friends, “is
”make war on these delightful bachelor
apartment houses. A man called on me
last. night who went to live in one last
spring. He is full of enthusiasm yet, and
I don’t wonder. Thaoue he lives tale a
big houserm Fifth avenue that was the
former residence of Mrs. -——-. When her
husband died she disliked to live there
alone and had it made over into lmchelor
suites. Then she put her butler, who had
married her maid. in charge. and the place
is filled with men who live altogether too
delightfully.
“My friend says nobody ever leaves on
has he dies or gets married. and they evi—
dently take the greatest pains to avoid
either misfortune. Mr. I. has. hesays,a
pretty parlor, with open lire. rugs and all
that sort of thing.anda bedroomand a
large bath and dressing room, and he
hasn’t a care in the world. He never
knows anything about his laundry, for in-
stance. llis drawers and presses are al—
ways filled with fresh linen. of whose
gathering and washing he has been quite
ignorant. A stitch is never medal. for it
is always taken before he discovers the
necessity. ll is clothes are looked after by
the butler, who sends them away to be
pressed orspongevl whenever it seems to
him proper. llis hats are always brushed
and even his umbrellasnrs kept trim and
taut ready lobe grabbed up hastily. If he
is going away he wires up from the office
and his bag or trunk is packed and sent off
to the station; when he comes back his
luggage goes to the house and he goes
down town; when he reaches his room
again the trunk has vanished and his be-
longings are all in place.
“Everything be sends to the house is
paid for on arrival, and once a month an
itemlud bill is presented to him. and that
is the end of it. He gets up when he
pleases. touching his boll when he does so,
and when he is ready a tempting little
breakth is spread in his parlor. He dines
where he chooses. 'I am looking fortvanl
to the winter nights.’ he remarked last
evening, 'whon, with the couch drawn up
before the tire, my trook and my pipe, l
shall forget the cold and storm without in
the cheer and comfort within.’ What do
you think of that sentiment from a man
who is a good dancer! isn't it all incident
and dreadful!" And the other girlslooked
very solemn and said that it wan-liar
Point of View in New York Times.
tape-sea of a Big Hotel.
Thomson now closed at Coney Island
has been the busiest the island has known
for years, and yet it is a serious question
whether the hotels there have made any
money in the long run. Some of the
smaller may. but not the larger. ft is a
notorious fact that they have not been
fortunate fovuasoss past, andthst last
year tbs question dampening was debated
for me tifi hr’otu It was undertaken.
The rush of the people and the prices
asked would seem to suggest profit, but
thscrowd must be a hlgoneto make the
appearance a reality. Yew outsiders
rsatlsetbs magnitude of the business of
summer hotel keeping or tbsqnsntltyof
supplies needed to keep the canvsosary
going. Bouts of the statistics may interest
lfnotsurpriss the average visitor tothe
scuttle. A recent glimpse at the booksof
the Manhattan Beach Improvement com—
pany shows that for one month of last
ssasm the supplies for the Manhattan
milk, sugar. res, codes and other groceries
of a like chum, of which proportionate
ties are used. aural thematic,-
itetn. nor of the inevitable waste and
m, nor of thousand electric light
At 25c. lb.
hand goods. We study to give
tomer, and do it.
LEADlNG
Ohl times hang
And to gain their ends ha
We'll
Back
All their boasting and their banter
We will answer with Melon,
For the people, they are with In,
re madeou
And with their
tronagereward us.
Socorne who w
u in competition.
PElPlE'B IIIlIET.
rs sorts Main Street. South Norwalk.
Telephone Call, 52 3. .
The Streets of lander;
Street names in London are not usually
painted on the glass in the lampposts,
although this is dome in some parts of the
city. The common practice is to paint
them conspicuously on the walls of build-
inga at the street corners. The name is
almost always followed by one or two let!
tors, such as "K," “\\'.," “W. C..” “E. 0.,"
“N. W.." etc. These indicate sections-—
east, west, west center, east center, oortlr
west and the likhnnd are of especial con
venience to the [mtoflice officials in assert:
ing and distributing the mails.
Another curious thing in London street
addresses is the fact that in addition to the
name and number of the street itself some
other name is attached, as that of some
prominent thrsrougbfureor park or general
designation of a certain region; as, for ex-
ample, “Wellington street, Strand;" or
“Montague street, Russell square;" or
"Burlington gardens. Bond street.” This
does not mean that Wellington street is a
part of the Strand. orthat Montaguestreet
is contiguous to Russell square. or that
Burlington gardens are in Bond street. It
merely signifies that one is near the other
in each case, the second being a name pre-
sumably well known to everybody in Lon-
don.
Sometimes there is more than one street
of the same name, so that the special deer
ignation is absolutely necessary to prevent
confusion, and in general it determines the
relative location and so is a great conven-
lmca—Cor. New York Tribune
New Letter Boxes.
No oficial notice has been received yet
by Pintmnster Field to put up letter boxes
forthe delivery as well as the collection of
mail. The order was issued by Post—
master General Wanamaker, and depu-
tius the pmtmnsters in free deliverycities,
towns and rural communities to put them
up at the request of citizens, and it is
said it affects over 3,003,000 residences to
which the free delivery service extends.
It will be some time, however, before
the experiment will be tried here. The
postofice department. has already on hand
a long and thorough test to make of the
pneumatic tube as a carrier for mail mat~
ter in bulk. null will shortly lay a pipe
from the main office to the substation at
Third and Chestnut streets. Until these
tests have been made it is not likely that
the box service will go into effect.
In spite of the sllccrssful tests in Wash-
ington and St. l.oui.~, the local oflicers are
inclined to look ruLance upon the boxes
and express their opinion very cautiously
regarding their ediciency. The ease with
which depmlstious could be committed in
one of the most serious objections to it.
The boxes must have a universal key. so
that each person would have at his door a
lock that can be easily opened. The sav—
ing of time in delivery they hold would be
more than offset by the greater length of
time that it would take to make collec-
tions.—- Philadelphia Inquirer.
if a New York millionaire gives 3 din
her at 5th avenue and 26th street. mating
3700-00. Which gives 19 people dyspepsia.
and those pen spend $356.00 In cloc-
tors' bills am finally have to pay 1!).in
each for Cactus Blf)‘ nl Pure to cure them
what would be the savim: per capita I‘
the dinner should not be given, then-
being 87 pemmw at the feast?
Inquire at l’lnisted‘s drug store, when
you may have the problem solved and
rot information rib-mt lotus Blood I ‘nn
when».
7 Gillllllaumlrvna Musicomewell recom-
A‘ mended. Nmollrchanlstreet. Milli
(‘ FiVTLEMAN ran be Toccommvivlated
J tun-l at $4.50 per week.
sliml-
W {Ill
it South Main
n7 lw
WE want Itret class travelling alarm-u
and loud agents in ouch section. to
handle our lubriratlng oils and reuse as a
r-ltle line on c rnmi-sion. Columb a Oil and
Greene I 'o.. Cleveland, Ohio nl'
To view.
groove “001p: me a". :liilloborn avenue.
\ Kant Norw , matatnln t rooms. ('lr
water to. Rent about": 0 Hrs. Thomas lly
Hmlth. on [1mm n8 Iw
; as -~ww~’w . - >‘M—m
'l‘lll‘lll m, No. N Day street; rent 7 on.
I l'our run-ruin, “0.51:?" 1.3%,!“ in
Who at uses. . nun .
Lockwood Slanf‘g Co. , $3!
W M 7 mi hog-rumble; not.
"l: b.“ [on ‘11.: r lod out be
. ”I’ll!!! ll 0? 0 room.
altered tosult tenant. thing) be med for light
mans-tannin; or nth-v purposes. Also sin I:
mm on lone
”@232- MW. .3...” 3 s H...
It'd mum on the first Mgm' (tomb
slain vrtrret and "sound Place. Ito-at
Gib. Apply to I. A WMRaYIL at if
room-"ova i379" oo..».--
3, e ' .
Crows. “ I'll y ’ all it
soon apartment "mat”:nd thi Ioov
Bwarta A Cornet? block: rear 88 :and SO.
BeaebandOrientnl hotels onstasfollowat tandem improvements; sub ham] and
Bed | lad. l at lithe ths MW ll
motif“......;."‘f'.‘.“..‘.‘§:::::::::::"‘2111”...» rmfiw'tmmmmt ".m:
In, ..... . . m n h .
Lowell.” N www.mhlmmnfi‘fimr. “I.
“I“ “I“ hm m I WI
”"19: a: mu. anon. an “arm
m” tonal. ”- > m3
Ill-slurs- ........ . ........... ,, ~~~~~~ how-..
Rodgers-an given hereof the cost ['0‘ “All”;
om new more
fimmm more:
A“ M lw
and many rather Ileana making It . ”room I sutsfltats rust. I
m a I...” W_Mm l2. Allin autumnal-mks...
Ila W MST. .- - - _.
Ian's laadksretslsfi. . . H... g, W..- M
Tim M ‘ oscuurm had. will ks m
has before been so many
deetlvedsstgasutotvutmeutof - B ”mums-monsoon. u
and color blending of handkercblefs for
areas- them arm has disclosed
Indeed for vast-iv and stem of m.
the ‘ kerohtef lllnost vies
neckwear is t range of odorless.
is weak! mints: pity, thereto". to
use. ##1##: can???
. by
monster. ohm-are:
I ‘. I“
~ . warm
1 f A w "Bituminous” an:
x rimmeolrghtaodlarkllloths
Childrenfs Clofiahs’ 4 to l 2 years
A.Di0kerman—& Son
We have tbsmoatsubstantial liueof GMN‘WM;IMd
inthiscity. Our-prices arelow; butno c ’
ll}. '33-? Eli: muss?
SPECIAL For: THIS wean; «
lamb chops, (in: lotion). no o.
E. J. WADHAMS.
FilEE llEtlIEIl,
. A to J. Irv " l
W! “he
starch. ro‘...
heap trash or hound—
sntisfaction to the average cue-g
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR
GROCER,
33 Washington Street; South Norwalk.
_ ,_, .. “Maw“... ......._....,............
_ty, naughty butchers. who are bent‘on our Mensa.
theirprlcessuchudltctluu
And they’re going to stay they tell us,
, Porterlrouse Start. In It.
Proprietor
rtortr's sittt'r,
2| Wall Street. Norwalk,
Telephone Call, 57-3.
7 7 Taylor 8: Golden.
Real Estate and Insurance.
‘WASIIING‘I'ON s‘ntm
Persons looking fora lot. or house a
With the view of pure ng. are lnvi
call and examine our list. \\ e have them for
~ale in every partof the cit at
prices and on cam terms. y "mu
nil lot.
let] to
erVI'IWNoSECURED
50
More Building Lots
on the
Woodward
Homestead
Properly,
We now offer them
for sale at prices rang-
ing from
$350
upward. These lots
com prise the Choicest
[motion in the City
limits, within 10 min-
utes’ valk from the
depot, with good side-
walks all the \ try, and
in the very heart of‘
the city. No better"
lots 'an be lltlil in the.
city than those otter--
ed, either for location
or price.
Select your lots in.
time to secure such a
sit . as you wish.
For further particulars on-
quire of
.10er lllNl.)S,
()n the premises, or
CHRISTIAN SWARTZ.’
83 Washington St, at the office
of the m1 Well Cigar (‘0.
an
Notice of Sum isssumsnts.
"3 following is allot of lama! the r-
T sons amt benefits by the lit-rdwrl
Councilmen of the Pin of “mills N-rwalh
om... hov. no. :82. wills thv- srnnunta of
Ilvlr respect-use assessments for the unstruc-
gmot'a Ut‘ll'flll'r wt. l'ranklis. and
on Ice .nn- I M
extension. 0 mlh lain streets-war
"talus. wanton: .tsn
"ailments.
Talmelse‘mkev .
flrttl lil'i.‘
Thom; C. 19333.net... a"
John W. l'trwell ..
r l. Ruler , :3
[lethalitwbt .. . '
Itnlob Norma. a
In. ets ii. Read 1".
Set. it ”rum... ' g.”
.llsneKNortarop.... " nu
no r .,
5:1. lkleytnoav. :33”
moms Items... """ ' ”3
It nBrnt ' 1:”
John Ilrphy " I.”
IN ............ . ................... ’””—“J
lutrrn will! mm armature.-
Uwen A. Riley ............. . ..
.m...
n03
it soon no or
Wits Purl lltstls
(liven away with so mama tsr rev eels-
nan MI . .
film! has M.“ Fowler Perfect vat
m‘mm W mete.
W
TllE Ell! ..
R" iPl'El Bil
«stun-r aggro. 3*
Norwalk Chronicler