lll’PllSEll TO THE TRAIL
Vlllllllllls KICKIKG AGAINST TIIB
TIAIWA‘I WIPARY.
A Conference Between City Attorney
”fit and one of the Inscrparnturs a!
the company. fictions at the charter
lasing a gearing on the law or
Balls-AI Ill-notion Int Prob-bk.
When all the privileges granted to the
Norwalk Tramway company have been
arrlsdintosflcctJhestrcstsof Norwalk
willbsalabarynth cl steel rails. The
resolution panel! by the General Assem-
bly of I”, incorporating the company.
notonly gives it the right to construct
to: operalea line or road on South Main
street, down Washington street,
through VanZandt avenue and up
East avenue to the corner of Main
and Wall streets, but the privilege ex-
tends to nearly every other important
Innate! South Norwalk. East Norwalk
and Norwalk. Itis reasonable to sup-
pose that, within a few years, the com-
pany’s cars, propelled by horses, elec-
tricity or cable, will be seen on this side
of tberiver spinning along the Wilson
ruadto Wilson Point and Bell Island;
through Water street, Quintard and
Woodward avenues to Keyser’s Island.
East Norwalkcrs may expect to see the
cars flying along the Shore road, across
the Benedict Farm bridge, through First.
Fourth and Fifth overturn, thence by the
main road to Dorlon‘s; up the Gregory
Point road to a point‘near the East Nor—
walk pauenger station; through the Fort
Point road to its intersection with East
avenue. Up town the wbir or car wheels
will be heard on Park, France and Ward
atrccts; Belden avenue, Riverside avenue
and the New Canaan road to the town
line; from Wall street through Water
street, Harbor avenue and Orchard
street to West avenue; up Newtown
avenue to Cranberry Plains, together
with branches or connecting lines
through other streets within the points
of commencement and termination above
mentioned.
The provisions of the charter, making
it imperative that one mile of the road
Inconstructed and In actual operation
More May 6, 1898. has compelled the
company to begin constructing its line,
the work at present being confined to that
' portion of thecontemplated road extend-
ingfrorn Woodward avenue up South
lain street. down Washington stroet.
across the bridge, through \‘anZandt
avenue and up East avenue. The '1‘ mile
which willbe used in constructing the
read have been distributed along the
thoroughfares referred to, giving rise to
vigorous “kicking" on the part of busi-
nessmen and residents. The two sec-
tions of the company's charter having a
bearing on the subject of rails are as
follows.
8m. 9. The grade u which the
tracks of said company I be laid and
the portion of the street or highway with
reference to the center but thereot
which they ms run. may be
and detorrni within the
the borough of Norwallr
the Court of Burgesses
,within the limits of the city ol
South Norwalk by the Common Council
thereof, and ehewhere by the selecttuen
of said Town of Norwalk. and if, alter
popernoticetouidautborities ' said
mpany,“ the streets and hi ways
rnughwhich itproposesto y its
“I one of said authorities con-
neglect for thirty days or
to mine said
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"Barons in Building to. an _ g w
oases w “ill, llllflltlllll on + lllllllllllsllln. ~ .
——+-————GEO. Lo'cttWOOD, *
“u... .2 south Main“ Street.
each sldsoftbersils would not, Ilr. Hill
said, exceed onnvhalf .or tbrsoqoarters
c! an iflsb, and the danger therefrom
would not. he thought, he as great as
from the present horse railway tracks.
Tbmwaasdlspmltiononths part of
the city authorities to enjoin the com-
pany from putting down tbe'l'ralls, but
since the conference between llr. Light
and lfr. Bill such orders have been
abandoned.
ru- 1 non.
Mind—Gentlemen: lay we trouble
you again with a very important matter?
Do our City Council proptne toallow the
Norwalk Tramway company toputdown
the T rail in the South Norwalk streets ?
This rail has been condemned in other
cities where the streets were much wider
than they are here, and if these rails are
put down through Washington street
and over the bridge it will compel wagon
and carriage owners to abandon these
much-used thoroughfares. I feel sure
the people will take this matter into the
courts if the Tramway company insist
on this gutrage. Please help us protect
our interests, and oblige
INTERESTED.
Another Protest.
Mr. Editor: Have you noticed the piles
of rails strung alongside the road down
80th Main street? Wlmt does it mean?
That there is to be a horse car railway
down that street in the near future, I
suppose. And what a pity to spoil a
pleasant residence street with those
utilitarian horse car tracks. In the first
place, the street is not wide enough to at
once accommodate car tracks, business
and pleasure riding. As a pleasure
driveway it will be spoiled forever, and
thaw abominable T rails, raised so far
above the street level, make travel ten
times more unpleasant, inconvenient and
dangerous, than such a rail as is laid
between the city and the borough. What
is the need of horse cars down this way?
Who in to be benefited? Are property
holder» going to sit by and submit to
this great damage without a word of pro—
test? In there no help for it 2‘ llave the
city fnfliers consented to spoiling the
principal street south of the railroad
coming? Are they powerless to help
property owners along the proposed line
by insisting that a decent sort of rail be
laid at least? Men of South Main street,
let us kick all together and we may kick
to some elIect. Have 'we forgotten when
every tree six inches out of the curb line
must be cut down. and down they came;
beautiful ones How long will it take to
recover the damage then inllictcd on
South Main utrmt, and all over the city ?
With tours some protestml; no use. There
was a cutting craze on and it had to run
itself out. This horse car project will
llfllall the beauty and utility of ourstrcct.
bt us not submit to it quietly.
Boom thus.
11' ms A BRAND scoreless.
Annual Ball of Ilse East Korwall "I. and
Draws Corps.
The fifth annual ball of the But Not-
wallr File and Drum corps in (lermauia
Boll, last evening. was very largely at-
tended, and was a social as well ass
financial success. Excellent music for
dancing was furnished by Heine's or
chrstm, and Harry Richmond pmmpted.
The committee having the affair in
charge were F. W. Matte, J. Keogh..l.
()ertlo, J. Roberts and W. Beers,
and they did very cflicrcnl
work. Frederick W. Mutts was the
floor manager and his aides were .1.
Keogh, J. Curtis and T. Evcnden. The
reception committee were '1'. Keogh.
W. Montgomery and I). Keogh. Four
visiting corps were [we-eat. They were
the Oriental. of Stamford; Eagles, of
Stamford; Vigilante, of Westport; and
Park Clip, of Bridgeport. The latter
lurnlshed excellent music for a quadrille
star. which was much enjoyed. The
grand march was led by Floor Manager
latte and his wife. Bightyvfivs couples
participated. makingths largest number.
It lsestimatedmverod the noorat one
tlme. Mushrooms were served.
REAL ESTATE TIANKI'EIQ.
A blot of Vanuatu Duds W
in the Town claw-Olen.
Nelson Taylor to David Kelly, land
and buildings on Water street.
Johnfipencer to Ellen filterwood, of
Stamford. land and buildings on British
avenue.
Rebeca it. Wk to ltotnrt ll.
RowanJandandbulldlngsonthesontb
alysldsofltenrossttsst.
Tbsfioutb Nnrwslk savings bash to
the New York, New Baronet-d Hartlortl
“tread company. land and
hundsdsanwlybyWuodsnsshsunth-
srlybylsshaalcstrsstaad westerly by
lsudelthdlanburyand llorwslk rau-
modern-rm.
mnmumnm
bodacious-street.
Mflhymondbtheflsw Yak
summmummm
paey.strnetot land and handle. on
iodine-hut.
‘ 1': \l‘ K” .
‘ . w .l
South NorWalk. 0t.
COURT OF BUBBESSES.
AN ADJOURNED IEB'I'ING HELD
LAST RIGHT.
A lush] Bonn” lasting Called for
Ionday Altman, luvs-bar ”—‘l'ko
Contract In constructing a lower on
Connecticut Avon-s Awarded-Nations
lllasr Hatters Loud Upon.
An adjourned meeting 0! the Court of
Barge-sea was held last evening with
all the members present.
The calling of a special borough meet-
ing to act on the special committee's
report relative to the new storage
reservoir, was first taken up. As the
warden was empowered to call such
meeting, hedecided to have it held on
Monday, 'November 21,at ll o'clock in
the afternoon, at the town house.
A communication from A. J. Meeker,
asking for the annual appropriation of
$25 for the Norwalk Fire Police was
read. Action was deferred until the
next meeting.
Tbeabuting of taxes. brought up at
the last meeting, was settled by referring
the matter back to the acumen.
Two bids for constructing the sewer
on Connecticut avenue were submitted
by Borges Squires, chairman of the
sewer committee. The contract was
awarded to A. Bach, he being the lowest
bidder. William Sheldon‘s bid was
estimated at $287 and Mr. Bach‘s bid at
$268. The work is to be completed in
less than two weeks.
It was voted that the borough clerk be
instructed to make out the annual bor-
ough report and publish it in the local
papers.
Burgess Chincry reported that the
Chief Engineer had changed" the date of
the annual inspection of the fire depart—
lllt'nl from the 23d to the 29th instant.
The matter of making a layout on
Cross street was left to the chairman of
the Highway committee, with power.
Tax collector Herbert W. Kemp asked
the court for advice concerning his list
or abatements. He was referred to the
borough assessors.
Th1- borough attorney was authorized
to file a lien against the property of
Susan B. St, John, on Main street. for
borough taxes and give the collector
credit for it upon his books. [ions were
also ordered filed against the estates of
Juliet and Harriot Bette and A. E.
Smith, for taxes on the borough list of
1802.
Engineer Wood repmtcd that on the
northerly olden! Main street he found
there my only a twelve-inch curb. As
the paving blocks would euttw belmv
them, they Were liable to fall in. Wlmt
was nreded, ho mid, was a eixteenAinch
curb. It was voted that the clerk be
lnnll’ut‘lvtl to send notices to all property
owners on Main street to put down a
sixteen-inch curb below Hoyt elm-t, in
all places where arch curb is not now in
place. the curbs to beset without cxpcnlw
to the property owners.
Upon motion of Burgess Buckley it
was voted thatacrrlsswalk be laid on
Belllen avenue from Union Place to the
t‘nptain I). J. Bennett residence.
The Court then adjourned to the next
regular met-ting.
Enumeration at school Children.
D. P. Marvell has finished the enumer»
atiun in the South Norwalk school dis-
trict,nnd finds 1,222 children between the
ages of four and sixteen. Of this num-
ber there are 159 between the ages of
four and sin that have never attended
school. and seventy between the ages of
fourteen and sixteen that do not attend
school and are at work. There are six-
teen attending private and fifty-seven st-
tending parochial sclumls. This enu-
meration shows an increase in tile
district over last year of eighty. Ilr.
Ilom-Il suggested to the committee that
it would bede to change the dntrict
lines if it could be donaconsbtently. so
that Stuart avenueand the vicinity south
of it could be included; also that the line
on the sonthwent cornerol thsdntrict
beestendrd to include thetopol ltotm
lllll, as many children fmtn those sec-
tions attend the Unlonschoolbutnone
of the namesareluclnded in the enum-
atton. it is estimated that there are
Iron: titty wsevsntydlve scholars from
these sections which the district gets no
credit for.
.a trust norm-lament.
The second entertainment in the Y. it.
c. Amour-own] talsplacs cult-dam
day nlglstof this week in the Ilorwslk
Opera House. and the mar-ms Is to
be a novel one. The celebrated bpanlsh
trio are to be present and reader several
of theirselections. . Signor Fullness
of the Inset harplsts of the present day.
will assist in this mac-n by his caution
phylng. Thousand novel tsstunot all
will he the workof mm the
Johnson wonder umber. his work hula;
”went from anything that has ever
appeared in anyof tke‘l’.l.0.A.ea»
testis-ants. Ills orhntal an
muting wonderful and In sees
by all. learned out can for this
«shut-Int muses on mint). A.
Mr. m It We drag
nets. flank Isl-an.
wean “yuan-t tor-s tlnas
‘ll SOUTH HAIR STREET.
was some id (10803288.
Judge More» lnys In will not Brent
run was no Pants. .
Congressman DeI'orest was seen yes
terdsy by a Bridgeport Post reporter and
asked lftlicrewasanytrnth to the rs
mor circulated by some of the am
psperstotbeedccttbat he intended to
resign his once as congressman toaccopt
the position of jndgcof tthnperior
Court The judge endowed with» much
emphasisandinn manner that left no
room for doubt as to his position. “The”
isnhsolutely not a word of truth in it.
It is pure invention. I would not con»
sider such a move for a moment, and
never even contemplated it. To do such
a thing, would to my mind, at least. has
breach of trust ‘Alter being elected as
congressman from this district by such a
handsome majority, I would accept no
offer that would compel me to resign
and put the people of this district to the
expense of another election. Further
more,toresign myplaceascongremlnan
would not be honorable on my part, and
I propose to serve for the term for which
I was elected by the people. The posi‘
tionofjudgeoftbefiuperior Court is a
very dulrnble one, and if after I have
served out my term as congressman 1
should be appointed, I would be proud
of such an honor, but under the existing
circumstances I could not lnten to it."
Congressman DeForest spoke earnestly,
and it was evident that he was not pleas.
ed with the rumors of his intended my
ignation as congressman to secure the
judgeship. He was, it is understood, a
candidate for appointment on the bench
several years ago. and it was understood
he would be appointed when a vacancy
occurred.
DRAMA l l(.' IDOINGS.
Theatrical Matters In Whit-II Play-Going
People Wlll ho Interested.
The dress that Horace Randall wears
in the third act of Elenora lllctiuckin cost
$56037. Those areexact figures to the
cool. No doubt a number of the fairer
set: will remember the dress being ex~
hibited at Altman's. Sixth avenue, Row
York. two weeks ago. but they never
thought for a moment that the beautiful
bridal dress was to be worn by a horrid
man. '
There is only one Lew hrkstadcr
and it may be put down as very certain
that whatever he attempts in the min-
etrel line will be carried through to bril—
llnntsncrmn. Next Tuesday, November
‘2“, Mr. llrkslatler and lllrl newly or:
gmlzml company willgivc- one of their
stun-rip pv'llnrllmnl‘fN or ,‘Ilr-lic lllll, owl
I! l4 it an». ‘r r of tort lint tho 1., :. ~ lull
lw or hula-J fu its grrattcnl t'ntm ll}
Among the leading fun Ill-'tkt‘l'n are
llmuv Power», comedian and banjo suit»
ist: Frank Dumunt, the Minstrel Shakes
more, who has arranged two very funny
skt‘lt‘llt’dt'l’lllllt‘d "‘l‘lthake Walk" and
”Rustic .tnnaz” l‘olke and Semoustlte
musical magnatoe; William Rowe. the
great somemult [null-eta) dancer: Block-
som and Burns, billed as the aristtlcratic
cranks, and John C. Harrington, singing
and dancing comedian. Beanies there
are eight cultivated vtx-al mloists and a
large. well trained chorus. Also a line
band and orchestra under the direction
of Professor All Start). The company is
under the management of Harry J. Clap-
hanr, which alone is a guarantee that
ltigltcst order.
llpsnm of l'nndrtlatrl.
Under the New York election law vul—
dl-lntes must within ten days alter ell-o»
tion file an amount of their espouse».
One of tlleqneer features of the law is
that the presidential candidatesarr ea-
emptell from filing their exp-mac ac.”
counts twain-l they are not voted for
directly, nnd the obligation falls on the
sixties, whore olllco lsstmply honorary.
The first to ills a statement was .lomph
0. Well. the Tammany mines (or
smoothly in tltslllnssnth district. Ills
slsctitsncnu him Will. Heuys m
of this was given to the campaign nun»
nrlttceot the district. ”ll. Ill wnt Incurred
in printing more and pastors. ill) for
pended for protege. John hung. the
Tammy llsll alderman of the Tammy-
fontth district. expended mm for
printing. ptlstags stamps and other small
items.
.~M.Mw
Arrantrdlnrnbsmle-snt.
Richard 8.0ray,of Norwalk,was ar-
restedby Councils Cooley yesterday
alteration for embssalsntsnt. list-
eharpsdbytlw I’mple’s llnursucs mm-
M,bwaMw-l-ploystltwouf
thrust-satin saul. with mouth; '6.
which hsfailsrltonsconnt for The
lnsnrsanscorapaaysssbsto martinis
amount. they was W balm
Snails-mead blended not guilty.
The issues continued the our sail
Hominy marsh; at to o‘clock, to
essblstlrsytssscnrswltnsnn.
mums-nouns.
drummsmolsyonsg nun
tstbstbsasotyusnt
“(Mar-«Vellum very
Mattie“. “momma
tavhn.
Whitman's“. m
lint TWIUIMl-dhsds‘n
“crown.
“tny.ssttn,l’vslrsppuartassssa
“Mluthuhrsflh‘rflm
Smith Norwalk. 011i
everything will bedrst clan and of the ‘
distributing them. and W earl- wm u- I
lolliylhlmll ‘
. and vote often.
, far.
In an we have
week for (3081’.
... y ,
nmmcmmmfim
OUR SUITS
' ere speakin‘ examples of the latest styles, are
, ban some “finished and are made of the best
, and most arable materials. When the People’s
, ,' Choice for General Clothier provides you with
genuinit'sa sort to suit every erue ency,a
; suit to suit your form and pocketboo , a suit
i with which you will be perfectly suited. In the
.‘ election of a general clothier, vote early
You can’t carry repeating too
‘ gyou
l’
tion to
space to display our Ilaliday Goods.
h 1
donut makeeosevcrootlrainu it"r
but that they leave ””19 . purse,
necessities.
balance we would respectfully call your atten-
llur Furnishing Bonds. Constant-lime,
Procrastination isthethiet «timeout in. .
r own fault if it robs you of this opportunity. N OR WA LK a OQQIN.
, .
You Know Who
But you don’t know what an opportunity you will be missing if
all the way through. We are pushed for space In our Kitchen and llonsefurnlshing Department ’
on account of having to use part or this department’s space for other
year, so we have decided to sell at (305'! Ibr one
and use the available
deal later on. When we say 0081‘ we mean (2081' so supply your Kitchen
got articles lit for all rooms in your house.’
Sale begins Saturday, Nove
' you enough for otherg
And if you desire toinvcst thefi
masonic Bottom},
has been Elected l
you do not read this bill
lines alter the first of the
week, and then condense the rest of the stock
We will let yo; f'now about the other
at, 753nm; Bonms,.nnd_- ‘ fl
You can have them this. m ‘
mber l2th,
500 Tea Plates .......... . . .
15 Decorated Lamps, fronts and shades tomatch, 89c
.......... ht
lint your Yellow Ware for Thanksgiving at us
now, when you can get these prices
is
a»
ll Bisque Banquet Lumps. very fine: ......... $2.00 "
3200 Milk Pans ................................... {lc “
101) Fancy Decorated Cups and Saucers .......... lzlc “
500 dozen Glasses. . .. . . .. ....2r: each or 240 dozen
201) Two-quart Glass Berry Dishes ................ me each
100 Three-quart Water Pitchers .................. lilo “
50011193 Butter Dishes, fine ware ................ tlc “
10 One hundred and twelve piece Dinner Sells, $7.2!) sell
10 In blue or brown, tine English Porcelain Dinner
Setts ...................... $6.95 per sett. worth $10.00
50 Decorated Toilet Sells, ll) pieces ......... $2.09 per sett
500 Iron Match Sales ............................. 30 each
llxnrnlnc our line of Vases.
50f) Dinner Plates ................................. lllc “
AND LASTS ONE WEEK
100 Brass Hand Lamps, complete ................. 14c each l 300 Large size Yellow Ware Pie Plates .......... 5c each
200 Potato Moshers ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. 4c ” 300 Medium size Yellow Ware Pie Plates ......... 4c “
50 Cake Boards, “Oak" .................... . ..... 15c “ 100 Eight-inch Round Bakers .................... 5c “
250 Good Scrubbing Brushes ............ . ....... . ’lc “ .100 Twelvednch Round Bakers ................... 9c “
1000 Boxes Tooth Picks ............................ ‘20 “ 100 Seventeen-Inch Round Bakers ..... . ......... 15c “
50 Black Handles .............................. 7c “ 300 Yellow Bowls ................................ 36 “
15 No. 7 Wash Boilers. . .Jlflc “ 100 Twelve—inch Lipped Bowls ................... 126 “
300 Thirty-feet Clothes Linc ...................... 4c “ 5O Eighteen-inch Lipped Bowls .................. 210 “
100 Fifty-feet Cotton Clothes Line ................ 13c “ 1ooTbirtcen-inch Round Bowls .................. 15c “
10 No. 215 Universal Clothes \Vringers ........ 82.09 “ 100 Twelve-inch Round Bowls. . . . ................ 13c “
25 Dinner Pails .................................. 170 “ Larger and smaller sizes of above in proportion.
50 Crumb Bmshos and Trays ....... , ............ 19c “ The above prices are cheaper than some sizes In tin, so
200 Two-quart Milk Pails ........................ 7c “ I" lie-I “MIG rel- “II- .
500 Flat Irons, four, five and six pounds... .. .. . . . . llc “ 300 Large Rockingham Teapots .................. 24c each
51) One-quart Dippcrs ............................ 7c “ Smaller ones at ................. 200, 15c, 17c, 14c, llc each
Lowest Prices on Boy's’ "cloclperles and Wagons
In the town of Sorwnllt.
5060 B LorilpChimney.... 3l_c each
stalk-l1 Lamp Chimney. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘ ............. 2llc “
50:) Wooden Chopping Bowls ............ . ........ 4c “
100 Two-quart. porcelain lined Iron Pots .......... 19c “
500 Founquart porcelain lined Iron Pots. .. . . . .23c “
Larger sizes at some rates.
Get prices on our LII-II».
5W?) I’okers ....................................... 50 “
100 Medium Size lron Spoons .................... 5c “
3w.) Large White Bowls ............ _ .............. lic “
50o Decorated Shaving Cups ..... . . . ............. 11c “
Round Nappies. all sizes, from. . . .‘ .............. . . 6c up
100 Lamps. complete ............................. 17c each
.25 Glass Cake Stands ............................ 19c “
25 Four bottle Castor .......................... $1.09 “
in; this sale than this
’ 50933;
paper could have space to enumerate.
thing of its kind ever given in l‘airfield County. Come early.
. All goods except out-of-towrt deliveries will be
good; on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Ig‘iigfilfll Wellington St. '
Q
We also have got rune-y Glass “'are, Jardlniers, Spittoone,
Toys. “'ooden “'arc of all kinds, Lanterns, Dish Pans.
MERRILL ,
BUSINESS lllll.l.El5Eii
BT‘IVOBD. 6053.
A live. or , lvelnstltulion for the brultv‘al
training o mung men and
business. Ila thorough wm ,anperlnr airflow
ode. complete «popular-Land «alarm mrpe of
instructors have mm for it themnndrnee of;
flu- unhllc. Brood.” :mlght: lullk'ht’t‘glfiu,
inc.l’rumamhxy.t'nrn-ntmmletll'--..~ ort.
' nail, Ty tar-writing. Art-hitter llll’r', Herman .tml
finch-h «voila. ownme entire car. ”ml.
llnten ne-ulslnllu mnl ”union 'all Illlrflln
rental). bend or lllu-ltnlrtlr'nltsllnzne. A. -
rea- M. \. Hillil‘llltl. l'rctill‘l. fitnmfunlJ‘l
D. P. MORRELL.
’I‘FTli‘E 01" Till. l’iiAl‘ll. Notary I’tlh'l
l i’euulnnAtlurney, lira] Estate and in.
lemraro-e. Furniture [estimate a specialty.
Ill Washington stmt. Knuth Normallt. ntllt
o. P. MORRELL.
ldllll‘l’ AND Illa l’Y Titl’f'lillltv.
Plano» and hrmnhobl lurnllure moved wltr
mm Treats and prism called for and
znlmptly delivered. (lilies. .‘e‘o. lll Wuhl .
in nth-wt. Moth NurwslkJ‘nnn tilt t
llll. S. W. Slllllll’l’lll.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
23W Finale-h W.”
som'sl‘lrn'
To lo. 5 Isllrssll Plots,
Mt‘oll mlml‘l’tm. with Wool", tutu.
tins. will pleased to eontlnus bl- ltl-rvhrm to
wants of the Mutmmnnmunlly In any M M.-
lm of Insults-gr ,ln Ina-mama, ltsal Relate.
lltetsrnsblp Tickets. than» and Dinner llntsvs
a hoary Public.
ism lllltvnt airliners»
Al WW HM
»anlally fro-Urolxs. 1n..lsnd from I to
p. “.mnflusrdarsvsolmtmasttol.
trimanowansnmn.
41.1» it «WWW
50o. or M-
.Bee.aad‘l’rnas
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
I Kl'lltlll'l' eraser. amass. m
(installs Ilene Ilallwny m
marrow ‘l‘slrslussrslMI-t
nnlAt!
“Wnfiértglawé
R estau ra n t ,
‘1” 3m 1:, as: our.
so 9.193.... crease.
Myanhnknplt.”
M" ' “on?“ sit“!
~Arophelle—
13.“)! KARI.
A Ural Anaesthetic for the
Teeth.
W MJHE WONDER ol the AGE
Painless Extraction of
N0 l’AlN.ua DANIiEannll \lt lil'lt'lvll 'lh
Amphene will turlllvely‘ lies-troy all sense of
pain and mlm- n miter trmrllir.
It is applied
lame goon. m Hurt there is no more. nrml of
lnllullmt l lalurnfnnn. rtlu-r. tats, l‘ll’. It can M-
!» lul
heart «list-sac. lung trouble or nervnuatliblllty,
owl on anyone. even lhow sum-rill
wb ttler ntl mold.
Ill-2MB. Illa t In. Itarmer to thumb dentist
Wlm line the right to use ammonia in l'alrtlebl
(Manly.
All work portalnlnu 'o lltnllntry or prices
about mn- hlslf 1' haunt by other dentists.
All work guarantel d to be "tells-n1.
(Mk-s open {torn ll a. to. until it p. to.
DB. F. W. DARMER.
llrn'l Mate Agent for Arsphne.
Over Post (Mire,
lit-nth Norwalk. t‘onu.
on l
79‘51’lllasllonépl "St-419
BAMMM I‘ll
Will Plus.
to order.
confined
IITIOTB' IlTEIllll.
Paints. Oils. Glass.
m.
.MWWWM
mulls. notation Ill
llEBllllllllll."
.“na . Meagan...“ W
L. H. Decker,
1! Washington lit. so. llsrwslk.
lama'longag‘e
On Your Home
If
, sen
surefire-1r. ad
tea to net ”It Ml or nurse! In
I Hm.ls':u”suoasststnsy
mmunlttm.
"RAW
cf"- "“:-‘-3: “Wm. 33? *1”. 71,5"
3. 8. L’l-Iommedleo.
mmfimfl. scram
1.10. Jam.
Cracker Jars, Iron \Vnrc, Dolls,
In fact more thing: will be offered dur-
non’t miss it, as it is the grandest
sent the day they are bought. out-of-town
M. S. SMITH’S
Special 'Week
cloaks, llresswlloodg and Woolens
We carry the largest Stool! .
We give You the Best Values!
its are the lgenls lot Demons! Sewing Machine. 519.5111
4-. - _.__
Cloaks.
We are determined on building up
our Cloak Department, and if qualifies
and low figures will do it, it will be
done. We have made the followkll,
inducements for this week:
Our 8 9.00garment will be sold for. 5.00
H H
10.50 “ “ 6.50
“ 11.00 “ " " s."
" 15.00 " .. “ 10.00
This is but a few of the many Spoo-
ialties in this department. 3
“mm..— W” _- i
Item for the Duncan Sewing Machine. 5| 9.50.
Dunes GOODS.
We bavcanendksg vdrlcty of new Dress Goods just received.
W
Flannelsghud “ Flannel Blankets.
Our stock at present is overdue tag with all grades of Blane
nels, flannel Blanfets, Corniortabh s, m, etc. ~
WT of‘. Gent’s. Ladies’ or Clhlldllcn’s
, asourstockand pricssaroun»
it
a» .
Norwalk Chronicler