1B8. BABY BRENNAN MEETS A
SBWBING DEATH.
Ira! union lady Yul-d on the liner
All” a l'irs In hat Apartments on
I-lth Smut This lmiuguinmps
normally light the Ila-as and Rescue
Author's-an.
. ..h In, Brennan, an old woman,
was burned to death at an early hour
iiib morning,and the house in‘wbich she
lived, at 2.! Smith 'utceet, Norwalk, nar-
rowly escaped destruction.
The house was occupied by CIark
Brown. Margaret Moore and,Mrs. Bren-
nan. Mr. Brown awoke about 3:30
o‘clock in find thc‘ceiling 9‘: his room on
fire and cinders dropping on the bed
clothing, which was also ablaze. He
jumped out of bed and gave an alarm of
fire, which aroused the other inmates of
the house and brought out the tramps in
site up sci-Fen.
Held by the ladies' Guild at Grass
church at III. Attica-sum.
With its handsome decorations. attrac—
tively arranged booths. daintily set
tables. and its throng of richly attired
ladies, the Norwslk Atheueeum present
ed an animated picture last night, at the
sale and supper given by the Ladies‘
Guild of Grace ,church. Yellow and
white were the pmdominating colors
used for decorating. though the supper
tables showed a wider variety of colors
Flowers were sold by Mina Hay Stuart,
Mabel Vsuderhosf. Daisyllird uiidll Mrs.
Carl A. Harstrom, from a booth in the
center of the hall. The booths for the
sale of fancy articles, arranged on one
side of the ball, along with the doll and
candy tables. were in charge of
Mrs. Robert VanBuren, Mrs. 8. ll. Wat-
kins, Miss Fanny Hoyt, Mrs. Samuel L.
Weed, Miss Mabel Cholwell Miller and
Miss Grace Millard. Here was found the
handiwork of the ladies in the shape of
llllllSFS T9 IEIII, EIIIIIsIIEII III IIIEIIIIIIsIIEII.
———————GEO. LO0KWOOD,-—-—-—-—
its. 2 South Main street.
* ‘SIIEIEIICITEII Bl SMOKE
South Norwalk. oi.
BEAUTY IT THE ILTIB.
CBPID’S CAPBRS CULIINATI! IN
TIIBBB IIAPI’T WEDDINGS.
warring. of lies Ilsa-uh Iallshur. of
Korwslk. to Thomas kyle, of utausf-vd
—-.1!iss Ilary I.‘lilldilm Wail- I III-
ford autumn—flu lint or ‘rhruu
fashionable 'uddlnxl lu Darlsn.
There was a large gathering at St.
Mary's church, this mowing, the occas-
ion being thp wedding or like Hannah
Kelleber, ds‘ughterof Mrs. D. Kellshsr.
of Norwalk. to Thomas Byle. of Stam-
ford. Prof. Heyuan presided at the or-
gan and as be played the familiar Men-
party proceeded up the center aisle to the
chancel. Here they were united in mar.
riage according to the Catholic faith by
the Rev. James Kyle, of Stamford, an
uncle of t groom. Rev. W. J. Slocum
delmohn's wedding march, the bridal '
ofliciatcd at the nuptial high mass which 6
Bills [Ill Bill
14 some BAD? BTBEET,
BUSINESS or viii—notes
Commissloaura of couaaatlsut.
Tho following statistics of Connecticut
railroads are from returns just received
at the railroad commissioners‘ cities for
the year ending June 80, Im.
DAIIII’IV AID NOBWALK.
Stock Issued 3 sumac
Med debt . mt!)
Totalstockanddsnt.
Mock lasusd..
r‘undsd debt..
Total stuck and debt.
(I mrrduo........
gaming «pauses '
. ct earmnxau
Passenge rucarrled. ...
i'ona oI freight carried .4“
Milesru iiyb ypassenger trains... Glut!)
Miles run by freight trains. “Jill!
Total miles ruu ..... 1.879.510
kl Iledn 1
din ployeesi and 29
.dmployeeski i..led 8
l‘respssssrsl nrcd 6
irespaasersk ed ................... 8
nuw ronu. slw tum arm ruirrvolin.
Shiekissuod............. .. mutual
Funded debt 2mm” Ill
l’otalstockunddeb ....mio I29
ross awnings. . IIJIIL'I'DI. m
. . . . . .. or one
the lockup. located directly opposite. many exquisite and pretey smelt”, followed. Thebest man wasOwen Hines, Qfi'fliflngwm ,_ ""3 no
They worked hard to extinguish the which found ready purchasers. At the or Stamford, and a“, bridesmaid w” ””"mw‘" ' flirt-15.2:
llamascooping water out of the gutter doll table Mrs. Giles Gregory and Mrs. Miss Maggie Kelleher. a mm, of the 92:9. $3.39:me 421:5“ .
andtlirowiug it on the homing building. Emily Mott presided. The candy table m... 3..., ...... 59mm“... attired 33$ 2: g; mgggmm $13-33
Word was senttoChief of Police De- was in charge of Miss May Fauntleroy in a “8'“ blue cashmere and i,oialiulleamit. ....... 81:31:97
Foresttopull box 15, but it refused to and Miss May Adams, and they found carried white roses. The bride Lfifigfii, m ‘1'
work. The bell was finally struck by numerous patrons among the young looked charming in a white Eggigimi ml 1'13;
Charles Gehebe with a hammer, the rope people. The five supper tables were set corded morie gm; irirnmed with I“, st“. Preemie him?! I}
having broke the first. time he pulled it. in a most attractive manner. They were wore diamond ornaments, and carried a rrflmj‘rfnz'nm"; "D‘ln' mm‘. a:
lathe-meantime “13 tramps “led l0 get 0'95““! “‘7"- by Mm- Chad“ Dennis were;bouquet of whiteroses. The usherr ifmllssuad. ...................... s rumour
up stairs, where the flames were thick- and Mrs. L. C. Day. Mrs. W. F. Bishop Joseph Sheehen, Thomas pow", Hugh forum-wk end debt ............... 1:“.an
est. They broke open the door and Mrs. Levi Warner, Mrs. H. C. Bissell Donnelly,MiclmelJ.ltiordon. Atthecon~ flm'rgag" "Tc“"“‘” ‘5" ”:“fi‘fifiw
to Mrs. Brennan‘s appartmcuis, and Bliss L'Illl’n Ewing. Mrs. William clusion of the mass the bridal party we.“ ruined-urine; (aflflluz‘l
but the smoke drove them back. Lockwood and Mrs. Matthew Bird. Miss to the bride's home on Main street. Swimmgflflé .339“:
An entrance was then effected by John Elizabeth iluyt and Miss S. E. Clock. wheres wedding bmakfas‘ was served H mm 985-: --------------------- “LN-R9
Tierney, who broke opens window. He At the supply table were Mrs. W. E. and where the congratulations of many gfifflfigflflfgmd ~- ._ 31:;
found Mrs. Brennan lying on the floor Montgomery, Mrs. Allen G. [lofts and guests were tendered to the bride and ilites runb) pursuingcrtrni , lust;
with her clothing partly burned from Miss Alice Fitch. The rm-ptioncommit- groom. Mr. and Mrs. 1:er remained in liiiitlr-Blillegl'uiifliilflvim“ .: Gilli
herbody. The supposition Is that when too was composed of Mrs. William ll. town during the day. and this evening ‘rRESmZL m“ j“: .L ..ifl: }
she was amused by the flames she tried
to reach the window to call for help, but
was overcome by the smoke and died of
collocation. Her body was badly burned
on the left side.
Mrs. Moore tried to get out of the
house. but was driven back by the
smoke, and fainted from fright. She
was found by a tramp. who. assisted by
Charles Gehebe, carried her to the lstter's
house. The remains of Mrs. Brennan
were also taken there and the coroner
summoned.
When the firemen mponded to the
'ularm the fire was under control and
their services were not. needed. The bed
in Mrs. Brennan‘s apartments was dee-
(royed and a large, hole was burned
through the floor. ‘ The house is owned
by Mrs. Theodore Smith, of France
ltruet. About $50 will cover the damages.
The fact that there were charred places
about the room,as if burning oil had
been spilled, gives rise to the theory that
a lamp exploded in Mrs. Brennan‘s bed
room.
Chief-Engineer Prowitt says the mason
the fire alarm would not work me) be
cause the wires were broken in llubbell‘e
lane by a large limb blown from a tree
and falling norm the wires. The break
must have happened about 3 o’clock, he
says. as the gong in his house struck at
that hour.
PBSSENDBN P03 SENATOR.
Ila Popular State's Attorney Mentioned
for the III-I Honor.
An elort is being made by influential
Republicans throughout the state. at
mitt, to secure for Hon. Samuel Fes-
uenden, of Stamford, the nomination for
United Stata senator. The recent elec—
tion gave to the Republican party the
right to have a United States senawr,
and Morgan 0. Bulkeley was llrst named
for,the place.
Within the past few days a change in
the political atmosphere has brought
forward Ir. Pea-entice. The latter is
the preset“ incumbent of the allies of
state‘s attorney for Fairfleld county. llc
iss lawyer of reputation and ability. I:
courtcouu ofllcial and an honorable
[mtleman who is popular with all poll
Ital pautlu. .. Leading Democrats, as
well as Republicans, have become inter-
estedin thecanvassanditissafe topm-
suuis that If Ifr. Poisonous will not
willow la favurof u-(lovernor Balka-
By Its wlll secure the pcsitlou.-llrldge~
port Past.
Our-cu a ‘I’asia at Milling.
Themlltrslnwhich leaves this city
at!!! was sppmaehlng the station at
Bedding saturday arming when Engi-
uear Daugherty saw a bone dash In
frontofthseuglue. There was scrssh
aadallylagofspllntsru 'l'hstraia was
stun-adimmdlaicly and the trsinmcn
”thank expecting to find somebody
Injured. Tbshorss and wawn lay by
hideofthatraok In acouf-sdbtup.
Handover was In light. so." one
W that the bolus bad part of a
Hauling post attached to us Mm.
1h natural was running away when the
“MK.” la driver i. in.
”hhwfibflm The wagon
“was“. but the horse on
sot-arm taut. ......
mmI‘Idlumuli light.
If. ”radium In your paper
last ”It that this war unis-sea
“HORNE-swath tobslsld
Iflafurthualastaia route to last liar»
wt. Would ltust be hattrr for auto
manhunt m lull Hercul-
jlagiso-asii fault. I assesses asst
afiflusadtusy wars level with the
Smith, Mrs. \V. S. Moody. Mrs. C. i".
Osborn. Mrs. D. N. Couch. Mrs. Thomas
I. Dorsey and Mrs. Bedient. A feature
of the occasion was the selections run—
ElE-red by the Jerome May Banjo club, of
Bridgeport, during the evening. The of-
fair wasnsucccss in spite of the rainy
weather. The ladies hope to repeat it in
the near future.
C0550bl ill l‘llll T—lIAlNMIIN.
The Employee of the Dauhnry l'llvlslon
Expat an Increase of salary.
The pay our of the Consolidated road
comes to Danbury every Wednesday.
says the Evening New 9. The men were
formerly paid on Saturdays. The employee
of the Danbury and “Mannie divisions
are not so well paid as men on other di-
visions. Tin-y are still paid by the old
lionsatonic schedule, which was con-
siderably below that of the (fonsulidntrd
road. 'l‘lu- men on three divisions ex-
pect an lllL'l'l‘iitltl in their i-‘illlll’it’rl.
()n the mam liiie pmnger conductors
rem-iv.- $3.ilu per day, [risscnger brake:
men $1.90, lioggagemen $2.90 and rear
broken-en $2.00.
The conductors on the Danbury diviE
sion receive from $63 to.” per month.
Passenger brakemen receive “-73 and
baggngcmcn 81.73. Freight brakemen
receive $173 to $2.00 on the Danbury
division. On the other divisions they
got $1.90,
The enginwrs are the bust paid men in
the service. Their pay is not less than
$100 a month with cairn money for over-
time. They frioueuily draw fill a week
and sometimes more.
The work of the weseugvr tminrncn
on the other divisions is easier and they
are not required to do freight work.
1'. M c. A. Entertain-out To—nlght
let everyone attend the concert and
entertainment at the Norwalk Opera
House this evening, and not only pass a
pleasant evening but at the some time
give oncmirsgemont to s most worthy
cause. l-"Ino music is promised by the
artists. mosiotiug of the Spanish trio and
Signor Pint-III, the hurpist, whileu well-
lInou-n reader will entertain those pm
cut wilhher elocutionary powers. The
most novel part of the whole entertain-
int-tit will be the [cute of now 8mm,
the great Japanese wonder worker. The
me will bcdscorated in the Japanese
style and bin work should be seen by oil
wishing to witness something new. [to
served seats will he on sale at l'lnneo‘s
and l’lalsted's until 9 o’clock, and after
that at the box ofllce in the Opera lioitse.
Home cars will be run on both lines at
the close of the entertainment to accom-
modate all who may wish to attend.
A Cradle all-Dulltwvflr.1)wlus ,
Mr. and Ilia. ClutkshGole celebrat-
ed the fifth anniversary of their mar—
riagslsstsvealug by sstertsniug about
llfty frieuilsstthelrlmnsonltcvestreet,
East Norwalk. Au animus from
Bridgeport furnished uni-Is and a very
eujoyableerenlagwasspsntdssplts the
severe stem which raged oat-Ida A
narcolladouwassrvsdstlom and at
Ito’elockalsmsbcawmbmugbtmthe
wafer Inflole. Itwssfouadto
ooaislascradlsaud s Isms dull. The
hostloukthu jolts very pleasantly sail
the ladies hi it «jay-d his surprise.
“refinement-ore M,“
useful asters were rsedvrd by Ira.
Cole. lt'rusearlytlilu males before
allihuussishsddspartvd.
Ila-ll 3“ Bill I.“
Msflmwumlsr
will board the 8:11 train for a short wed
cling tour previous to taking up their
residence in Stamford. The presents re
moved by the bride were numerous and
handsome. “insisting of nearly every-
thing a young married couple could wish
for. Among them was a check for 810"
from the bride's mother, a sewing ma-
chine, carpets, curtains and a silver ser-
vice from Rev. J. Ryle; easy chair, Miss
Mary Kolleher; china dinner set. Misery
Nellie and Kittie Kelleher; dining table
and chairs, libs Maggie Kellchsr. The
others would fill a half- column of Tris
Sunset.
Buchlnghaln—Jilndillen.
The marriageof Miss Mary M. Kindi-
lien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Kindilien of2'2 Bellies street, and Wil
linin A. Buckingham, of Milford, was
solcmnized last evening at 5:30 o'clock.
in the Inrsunngo connm-tod with St
hinry'scburch. The ceremony was per-
forum] by Rev, Tmirtliy F. O'Brien.
The bride was attended by Miss Jennie
Reynolds, of Beldeu street. Both were
ntrirul in white silk, trimmed with
nwnnsdown. Benjamin Y. Kilttllllt'n
was the groom's best man. A reception
at the home of the bride's parents from
6 to 9 o'clock followed the ceremony.
It was a very pleasant affair. en-
joyed by the following guests: Mr
and Mrs. Buckingham. Miss Lizzic
Weed, Miss Lizzie Murphy, Miss ilaxr
nabO'Connor, John Ryan and Clinton
Buckingham. of Milford; Miss Antil-
Shannon, of New Haven : Miss Mamie
Kindilicn, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs.
Owe-n Kindilien, Mr. and Mrs. Owl-n
Kinililien, 2d, Miss Annie iiarfonl.
Mien Maggie Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs
Michael Reynolds, Michael Reynolds,
Jr.,John Reynolds and Benjamin Moro
pby. of South Norwalk. The groom is
anepbew of the Isle William Ciirnow,
The happy couple received many band
somoprescnte. They started last oven-
ingonatourto Boston. They will re
side in Milford.where they will be at
home after Decembsrl.
floors III-Ion.
Darien will this week he theaceneol
three pretty and fashionable wedding».
tho that of which was held last evening
in the Methodht churchythe bride being
Mien Alida Pauline, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. John Brien, and the gmoin lichen
J. Moore. The church was tntefully
decorated with palms and flowm The
ceremony was performed at 1' o'clock by
the bride‘s father. who is the pastor of
the church, assisted by Rev. Samuel J.
Austin, pastor of the Ilarieu Congress.
tional church, and Rev. Albert Rflljul.
pastor of the Noroton Presbyterian
church. The pretty bride was at»
tired in cream albatross. trimmed Willi
Iscssnd orange Museums. and wore a
veil. In maid of hour} was l-Jenule
Bwlicld,ofDurien. who u’ore adre- of
white usurious. trimmed with swans-
down. The bridesmaid was Miss Core
nelialooremsisterofthe groan. She
also were white heuriettu chub, trimmed
with white less and white silk. David
mas, and the others M William
Psi-rs, James liners, Joseph Bates and
Minuteman“ Darius. follow-
uulsraalyatteadsdands vary enjoy
chisel-Ir.
alas unusually has nonunion-and
Moire. the groom's brother, was best
Ingtheosrsinouys reception was hell
atthhomuoftbsbrlds’spuuuhwhioh
Mannheim retain
some present, which iaeludadursay
”darkening Mulligan
mausddhgharstmhbutwlh
STATE SlhDAY SCIIWLS.
The Association Biennial Convention at
New llrituln Yesterday.
Thccighteenth biennial convention of
;be Sunday School Association of tfon-
.Iecticut was opened in New Britain yes.
terday afternoon. About 600 delegates
were present. The meeting was called
to order by C. B Poole. of North Haven.
Rev. Mr. Sandwell, pastorof the First
Wmlionai church. xamanaddress
If welcome. W B Burnh't n of Nor.
wicb, responded. The reading ' and dia-
cuusion of papers on Sunday school work
Iollon E-d. Temporary oiliccrs were elect-
cd as follows:
President, Waterman It. Burnbnni. of
Norwich: vice«presidents. George T. Ut-
Icy of Hartford. Gimme l’. ilurmll of
Lnkovillc, Leroy Barmim of Ibinlmry.
the Rev. A. .\. [Many of .‘lu " ll.t\.'. ,
Lucius ii. lizizrii ul Middleman, the
Rev. 0. W. Scott of Norwich, l'iizirlvs
W. (Irosvenor of l‘omfret. and the low.
James Dingwell of lto'kvillr: secretaries,
W. ll. Hall of West Hartford. the Rev.
1’. E Snow of Guilforrl. and W. N. Sim»
cos of Norwalk.
The First Congregational church was
crowded last evening. There was a
praise service led by Professor Bacall. of
Chicago, and a male quartctte of BIL-Ito]
sang hymns. Mrs. M. N. Benschoten, of
Arcadia, N. Y., gave an address on
“ I‘cmperauce Work in Sunday Schmls."
advising superintendents of Sunday
schools to set apart a day in which thr-
lesson would be devoted to temperance.
teaching it by object lessons. She advo-
catel the renting of the total abstinence
pleI-gc frequently. and urged superb»
tendents filltitllllct’fs to trike the pledgi-
with their schools. The exercises were
hmiight tonclose by It stun-optima il-
luslrntion of the Connecticut Sunday
chool work.
Prisoners to he Trial.
The following prisoners are to be tried
at this term of the Superior Court,
crimlunleiile, which opens in [linbury
twilny, but will adjourn to Ilriilgqmrt to
continue the session on Thursday morn
ing: Charles Beers and David Dudley,
burglary; Joesph l-‘unioiu Walter Mun-
yard and Frank Attic. theft; Thomas
Brennan, .linepb Ichenns, William
McDonald and frsderick NcKcon. tbclt
from the permu; James Walton, theft of
bicycle; William Elliott and James
Uncoln, burglary and theft; William
Moore and Joseph “non. horse theft:
Louis licfllynu, forgery: William (‘oe
tsllo.nttempt at rape; Carl Vollcr and
Bus Miller, tramp.
A Successful (inner.
0n the 1th of November. mill,
twmty-llvs years ago. me fifty or
more membersof the order of Odd Fel-
so well known throughout the state as the
Odd Fellcwu' Mutual Aid association of
Connecticut. During these twenty—five
years benefits have been paid to the
widows and other heirs of its deceased
numbers to the amountof the”, . at
acastof NAMIothsdssea-ddahout
.8 for each dolhr paid). From the MI
bsglnalng of fifty. the membership has
Incraaasd uatll now 8.000 museum on
therull. sudsddliionsatslivlugmsdest
every meeting.
Ilia-assists. Minn.
Governor Ballislsy has Issued the fol»
South Norwalk. 012.;
leper-ts of tho (lo-panics to II. Bullmd ‘
lows in New Haven organised what is now ‘
doubt ofthe osult.
man inforbyhis cloth
ori ofcasesheisfc
sstauiislltbetime The
i are king examples of the
;ban
inel finished and are
. and most arable materials. When the People’s
;Cboice for General Clothier provides you with
. asuit, it’s a suit to suit every emergency,a
suit to suit your form and pack
I with which you will be perfectly suited. In the
. election of a general clothier, vote early
. and vote often. You can ’t carry repeating too
far.
OUR SUITS
he General (1 othier
reasonisobvicus.
latest styles,are
made of the best necessities.
tion to
etbook, a suit
do not make so severe a drain openly ..
but that they leave you enough for other
Audit you desire toinvest the
balance we would respectfully call your atten-
‘pumr
9ur Furnishing Goods.
Procrastination" is the thief of time, but it’
your own fault. if it robs you of this opportunity.
comslocklms
unseen: BUILDnIo, , ’
NORWALK. CONN.
w
'i
week for (1081‘.
AND LASTS ONE WEEK.
You Know Who has been Elected!
lint you don’t know what an opportunity you will be missing it you do not read this bill
all the way through. \Ve are pushed for space In our Kitchen and llonsel'nrnlshing Department
on account or having to use poi-t of this department’s space for other lines after the first of the
year, so we have decided to sell at (3081‘ for one week, and then condense the rest of the stock
and use the available space to display our llolidny Goods. We will let y: ~3. know about the other
deal later on. When we say 0081' we mean (303'! so supply your Kitchen. mining Boots», and
in the! we have got articles lit for all rooms In your house. You can have them this
Sale begins satUrday,‘ November l2th,
50 I)t'( "ruled TIME I Sells
5m iron Match Safes. . . . ..
Exumiiic our [Inc of
500 Dinner Plates ..........
500 Tea Plates .............
IOU Brass Hand Lamps, complete ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .140 each
2001’otutoMashcrs............... .............4c “
50 Cake Boards, “Oak”. .............. . .. . . . . . . . .150 “
250 Good Scrubbing Brushes... ....... Tc “.
lOOOBoxes'l‘ooth Picks 2c “
50BlavlrHandles............ ..... ....... ....... 7c “
15 No. 7Wash Boilers .......... . ......llflc “
300 Thirty—feet Clothes Line. . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . 4c “
100 Fifty-feet Cotton Clothes Line. . . ........ . . . . .130 “
10 No. 1’9 Universal Clothes \Vringers. ....82.09 “
25 Dinner Pails ........... . ........... .... . ..... .170 “
50 Crumb BruShes and Trays ........... . . . . . . . . .190 “
200 Twoquart Milk Pails ............ . . .. . . . . . . .. 7c “
500 Flat Irons, four, five and six pounds... . . . .190 “
50 Onequart Dippcrs ..... . . . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . Ic “
15 Decorated Lamps, fronts and shades to match, 590 “
9 Bisque Banquet Lamps, very fine ....... . . .8900 “
290 Mill: Pains ............. . ..................... 9c "
100 Fancy Decorated Cops and Saucers. . .. .. ..l‘elc “
51m dozen Glasses ........ .. . . . . .. . . . .20 each or ’lc dozen
2’00 Two-quart Glass Berry Dishes ................ 10c each
100 ’l’lirce-qunrt Water Pitchers ........... . .... . .1:Ic “
50 Glass Butter Dishes, fine ware. . .. . .. ......... tic “
10 One hundred and ttv Elie piece Dinner Suits, 31"” sett
III In blue or In on '1 fix. E English Porcelain Dinner
.. . ._:‘.~‘fi.:m per sctt worth 810. 00
III pieces ......... 82.09 per sett
....................... 'Ic each
9 uses.
....................... lit: "
........................ 'li' "
Buy your fellow “are for Thanksgiving or II
noun-whim you can gel these prices.
l 300 Large size Yellow Ware Pie Plates ......... . 50 each
300 Medium size Yellow Ware Pie Plates. . . .. . . . . Ac “
100 Eight-inch Round Bakers ................... . 5c “
100 Twelve-inch Round Bakers ................... 9c “
100 Seventeen- inch Round Bakers. .. . . . . ....... 15c “
300YellowBowls ................... 3c “
100 Twelve-inch Lipped Bowls ................... 12c “
50 Eighteen-inch Lipped Bowls ....... . .......... 210 “
100 Thirteen-inch Round Bowls .................. 15c “
100 Twelve-inch Round Bowls. . . . ................ 13c “
Larger and smaller sizes of above In proportion.
The above prices are cheaper than some sizes In Ills, so
get them while you can.
300 Large Rockingham Teapots .......... . . . ..... 24c each
Smaller ones at. . . . . ............ :Oc, 18c, 17c, 140, 11c each
Lowest Prices on Boys’ Velocipedes and Wagons
In the town of Mos-walk.
sum B Lamp Chimney ........................... 39c each
5000 A Lamp Chimney ........ . ................... 2&0 “
50o Wooden Chopping Bowls ....... . . . . . . ........ 4c “
lilo Two-quart. porcelain lined Iron Pots .......... 190 “
500 Four-quart porcelain lined Iron Pots. . . .. ..... 23c “
Larger sizes at same rates.
Get prices on our Lamps.
{loo Pokers . . . . ................. . . . ............... 5c “
100 Medium Size Iron Spoons .................... 50 “
300 Large White Bowls .......................... 03c “
500 Decorated Shaving Cups. . . . . . . .. . . .. ..llc “
Round Nappies, all sizes, from ................. ... 6c up
II)“ Lamps. complete .......... . . .............. . . .ITc each
25 Glass Cake Stands. . . . ...................... . . 19c “
25 Four bottle Castor .......................... $1.09 “
thing of its kind over
450341;]:
D. P. MORRELL.
JUSTICE OF THE. Pi. M‘ Ii. '
Pension Attorney ltutl l1
insurance. l-‘uruiinrr llIsill'ttT
111 Washington at n- ct. Ninth \‘omi Ell:
D. P. MORRELL.
LIIIIIT AND "EA \"i' TRUCKINB.
‘ Piano» and boner-hold furniture moved with
cars. Trunas and pat begun ”died for and
romptly delivered Otllw No.11] “Wu-bl
on slml. South Nora-alt. ('unn ll 6 t
99. 8. w. SCHuPPIII,
vrIEtIIIiIII sunsEuII. ,
KI Railroad Place. south Norwalk. an
firmvn‘n "Nu: Nlnrfl. NW“. "‘3!"
REMOVED
To lie. 5 Railroad Place,
JACOB M. LAYTUN. with lancer omen fur-ill-
ilm, will be pleas-ml tocomluuo his services in
wants of tho buuincescommunity iii ttll)‘ of bl~
Ilium of buelnrss in lllnlll’nll‘ o Real Estate.
Steamship 'l‘h kv'e, Draft» and Money Orders
and elotnry I’ubll i.
SOUTH lilillWllK SAVINGS Mill
hi WMhluswu street.
ltm’i daily from 9 to Its. in., and from I in
0- an. and on rial unlay evenings [mm a to II.
W’Interest'allosudI on ..”deposits.
ALDEN HOLMANN.
ms ll Hilllllrl, Vh:-l’rsar
mix it xxanr m. Maud rm.
!
...?
«1:. vs.-.
+0 noeuniucs.
Undertaker.
I KNIIIIIT “REIT. NflltWALli. CONN
(lop-relic Ilom Railway Depot.
[Incidence-.3 Elm arrest. Telephone call. IL:
null) If
HOMER B. ’HOYT.
linen Watchmilar and level"
In NORTH MAIN mun.
ltopalrlug of has and (implicated watch: a
Mal Key w lull changed to stem. Essa
faculty for first claim work. and the
foal abllltv to do the rains.
BRENNAN’S
NEW
Restaurant,
'rll! nsm Ill 'I'llll CITY.
lsmmsndrsaily forbulasaa.
II and u CAIN” crass-r.
Bridgeport (loan. only
my}; IIIEW’” ......
MIMI“:
“Engl- Whit
walker ult- aalbvnn I"a
when
3:39:49 Tides..- ......
their“ a: .
W lmfi at
'Painless Function of
‘ in art disc s-c. lung trouble or ncrvuusilebllily,
,3 tall. cum on us. on.
0’ nanrrono.
3; '8. 8. L’Hommedleu.
In
“misfit-stash. atrium
given in l'nirfield Corinty.
——lrophenE-—
Tn”)! .\l ARK
lHE WONDER ol the AGE
A hicai Anaesthetic for the
Teeth.
“o PAIN .“0 l)A\IIER.u0BAIl EFF}. I‘Tti
Aropl one II III snuiiively destroy all sense of
pain aml i err on after tniublu. It is applied
Inthegvinw some! llurv Ia nomuro need of
mi sling chloroform. rlhi'r. new. «Iv. It can be
Itml on anyone. even ”one built-rim: with
win their vutiu or Illll,
no)”: lies llr. Dunner Imw null dentist
who has the right to use nrophene In lr'alrllold
County
All work pertaining to Dentistry al pritea
illjlllll our half t hunted by other dentists.
All work uuarrmuul to he the best
()l‘lli o open from it It. Ill until :9 p. in.
DR. F. W. DARMER.
tlea'l slate Agent for Arophcue.
Over Post (lilies, south. \‘orwalkJiiun.
79--Wa3liingion 8! ~79
BARGAINS IN
wu Li.
Pictures Framed if) order.
...... W. ...... .... W
AITISTS' IITEIIILS.
Paints. Oils. Glass.
'10.
IiIiIIIIs. PiPEIl-llllllllllll Illll
IIEIIIIIIIIIIIII:
’L‘ H. Dccke
Ill Washlugluu 9L. flu. News“.
Pay the Mortgage
On Your Home
Mm tin or die by“ taking
.... ,3." for “Wrist—”filo 1935"“ "*
ant to protect your fatally or your-rill
a“. lasuraat mi
Come early.
Our stock at.
hols, Flannel Blank a,
All goods except out-of-tovvn deliveries will he sent the day they are bought.
goods on Tuesdays and l‘ridNays.
5T9
We also have got tune, Glass Ware, Jar-dimers, Spittoons, Cracker Jars, Iron “'nrc, Dolls,
Toys, “’oodon Ware at all kinds, Lanterns, Dish Pans. In fact more things will he offered dur-
Ing this sale than this paper could have space to enumerate. Don’t miss it, as it is the grandest
(list-of-town
.r
To‘RElll Washington 81.
M. S. SMITH’S
Special Week
-—-lb'——-—-
Cloaks, 9ress [loads and Woolens
”...—d...
We carry the largest Stool!
We give You the Best Values!
We are the Agents in [lemuresl Sewing Machine, $9.59!
Cloaks.
We. are determined on building up
our Cloak Department, and if qualities
and low figures will do it, it will be
done.
We have made the following
inducements for this week:
Our 3 9.00gorrncnt will be sold for; 6.00
(I
‘0
H
10.50 ‘4 it It ‘.50
11.00 “ “ “ 6."
I500 st 6‘ ‘6
10.00
This is but a few of the many Spoc—
iultios in this department.
..mw ~—
gam for the Demons! “Sewing Machine. $I9. B9.
DRESS GOODS.
We have “endless varietyacf new Dress Goods jusyrsgeivad.
Flanncls and Flannel Blankets
his overfloc' mg with all grades of Plan-
Comfortablos, etc, etc.
Do not forget.” if in want of Cent’s,
Hosiery, Underwear, Glows, etc, as our stock anqprlco!
See our new arrival of Oil Cloths in all widths. Also a coin-
pletsliasofOllCicthpdtornsinallslsss .. E
SMITH
South Norwsllt.
Ladies’ or Ch
”is iii:
Norwalk Chronicler