tStock or 1 crothrrig
ever shown interrogated elwaysthe‘ _
‘B‘cSt Linc_,0f Furnishings »
it. Youruuat have awe-visa. and fl
:ausctbstyoacsa here'shw
. LADIES! sum-r .warsr
BALANCE OF FANCY STYLES.»
Sultr”7Scis ioSiDilldr lilo: Styles wont 9.2510 52.50 for
*-
We Include in this Sale the
and “banner that stays all the m (
round. from .lsuusry to theater. 1 3
‘ 't make any ditto-ones withas
' whether it‘s winter or summonsprlag all g
autumn; we've got everything is the
grocery line. and the quality is always as
prime as June batten A brisk trade
keeps our stock always fresh and prices
always low. This week we are oifsrlng.
slice
()
_ ._ _ ‘ ‘ Its toners stoma. rtuo‘reur EDIE sums.
.5.in 3. 0,3" .be fdhnd m popular Serpetgtine Waistb. Thoflichcst Cheese m the city.
« -~ on... ”mum.“ m, , ,yl mm...“ . m. oerrte. ‘ llllflloiislntllslislluttidtllsflftlllmt.
W
w-s Tilt THEM r-—’
5.
i
3,
‘6'
S
.9!
S
as
b
it
3
d
E
or
x
E
Z
2
'35,
D
:5
In
0.
>
ill
Peach Cream is i’erlect. and all our one Flavors are Just as Good.
I
”fig——
ll.|l.l’|aisted
Druggist,
43 Washington St.
SOUTH NORWALK.
WALLPAPER,
I am now receiving the
FALL PATTERNS.
g'l'hey are very handsome and
the price is low.
Paper Hanging. Painting
and Decorating.
By competent Men.
t. E. Bertram,
ram tries. no meat. .
AW“ ' .
to y,
[Alerter it to.
3 _ is“: 6‘3”. I“ '
E. A A. ll. ”Hill's
Ill": WATER HEATER
A. Illlaisted
FRANCIS &
86 Washington; St,
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
sweatpansamuemm.
Mr inn!- “games”! «but:
IlliatarsAI-aaasmmmw.
ummmrurmsmr
Ila" leek lav-Id Weather m
The weather to-day mvtslll- to be generally
clear and has shitty. with higher followed by
lower temperature. To-morrcw It promises
to be clear and warmer.
SOUTH nonwau.
wast increment oneness-noise
and laying.
South Norwalk is twenty-three years
of ago to-day. *
—You use buy choice peaches for
000 I basket at Hayia' market.
A son-was born yesterday to Rev. an
lire. ”Olin Hailock.
Norwalk Iron Works close today at
4:80 o‘clock until Monday in order to is.
pair the boihr.
A. N. Paddock will preside at the or-
gan in Trinity church next Sunday. the
organist, Ifise Gertrude Camp. being
away on a vacation.
-—Tho ladies say that my 32.00 turn
shoes (regular price 04.50) no a great
bargain. True as preaching. Call and
see them. Theodore Olsen. .
Theodore Olsen. of South Norwalk,
has openeda branch shoe store in the
Joseup building. corner of Main and
State streets, Westport.
——Read my ad. If you do. and take
advantage (if what ltolen you will make
your dollar go farther than it ever did.for
shoes before. '1‘ heodora Olsen.
The regular pm report figures (mm
Wall street continue to quote New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad at
150 hid. it sold in Boston yesterday at
138.
Sneak thieves are“ operating in the
gardens on Woodward avenue. The
gardem of Charles B. Smith, W. id.
Scarle- and Martin Sparr were robbed
thiaweek. ”L”.
—We can suit the most particular
with our ice cream today, at lane‘s. _
The last of the new signs telling where
keys to the fire alarm boxes can befound
was put up today at the Concord street
school. The signs were painted by L. H.
Decker. and are very neatly executed.
the letters being white on a black back-
ground.
The Stvatford Oyster wmpany. the
Jacob May Oyster company, Marshall
Morris, ii. J. iowis, the Housawnic Oys-
ter company. P. West, Hoyt a Son. in
fact all the oyster planters in thissec-
tionroport a good “set" and are pleased
at the prospect—Bridgeport Standard.
~Fine smoked shoulders at 13c per
pound, at Schaub's market.
Expressman C. F. Comatock has I
dssp’ecaroverhisright eye. caused by
a kick from his big grey horse. Mr.
Comstock was engaged in bathing the
animal's lop, when he suddenly found
himself sorosstbebarnysrd with I cut
in his head, which was bleeding pm
fusely.
Suit has;been brought by Colonel
Frost against the Consolidated railroad
for unlawfully cutting. down trees on
land owned by him.
A sum of money, about 00. was stolen
from the dressing room of the make
shopat Volk's hat factory. Wednesday
afternoon, while the men were at work.
A stranger was seen coming out of the
dressing room. but nothing was thought
035.
So. Norwalk.
wastammg'an’en
siniiadonWashingtondrssttbisntorw
A box has hesn'plsced la thsSouth
Norwalkpoatofilee to receive contribu-
liens for the bscelit of the Seventh
hospital mm
The Putnam llcse company's hall nine
and thsktflfiswill mus-bats on the
Easter pound tomorrow afternoon at
llzfll o'clock.
—-Plenty of sum bread. It Lane's.
George Campbell was mm yester-
day aftarnom for being intoaicaied. He
paw guilty and Justice Barrett lined
him .1 and costs.
The last excnnion of thesesdon from
South Norwslk to Sea Bosch. Coney
island. will be given Sunday. August 27.
be the steamer City of Albany.
The members of Company D will meet
at the armory tonight topack kaspsscks
and roll blankets and listen to some good
advice probably from Captain Betta.
John Weston has complained against
Wallace Cmfut. charging him with
audit. mum on thI steamboat
dock last Monday. Both‘men are truck-
mcn. . .
~Write for circular to The New Busi-
nsssGollego and School of Shorthsnd.
Studio building, iBB Pairdold avenue.
Bridgppcrt. We are told there are sever-
al young people from Norwsik and South
Norwalk who will join this popular
school at the opening of the fall term,
September 4th. L.” __
There will be a boat race at The Knob
tomorrow afternoon if‘ the weather‘is
favonble. Nine boatshave been entered.
There will be dancing in the evening.
-—You can buy choice peache- for
506 a basket at Kayes' market.
Commodore Francis Burritt. of South
Norwalk. was one of the judges in the
citizens' cup regatta It Bridgeportyester.
day. The Zephyr. owned by Frank 1.
Hitchcock. of Bridgeport. won the cup,
defeating the Hornet. Hector and l’etrie.
There were two starters in the oyster
boat class. They were the Lola L.
owned by Stanley H. Lowndes. of Row-
ayten, and the S. 0. Bond. of Bridgeport.
The Lola L. won in 1:21:45. The Bond's
actual time was 1:38:05.
~Hero you have it, men; don't you
know you can buy a swell pair of shoes
at Theodore Olsen’s for 01.50.02.82150
Land 33. Best quality. and price has
never been beaten.
J. lrving Dibble narrowly escaped run-
ning into a tramway car on Washington
street. this morning. lie was on his
wheel. going to John ll. Ferris's office,
where he is employed. and did not notice
the car coming from the opposite direo
tion until the motorman rang his bell
within a few feet of him and put on the
brake. Ir. Dibble turned his wheel out
of the track and saved himself by run.
ning over the pile of stones and earth in
front of the Old Well Hotel.
~No reason to talk about hard NM
when for $.50. 8200.02.25 youcan buy a
lady's fine button shoe that isa marvel
in style and beauty. made by Wiener &
00.. of Bridgeport, at Theo. Olson's shoe
store.
William Novella, nine years of age.
son of tbegatotsndsr at the Mechanic
street evening of the Daobury road. was
watching Henry H. Butcher. a lineman
for the Southern New England Tele-
phone company. remove some wires
from I polcnsar thscro-ing. yesterday
alerrnoon.whenonocl tbeglsss insula-
tors feli.strikiag the boy on the head,
lamps account of son, trouble with the
of tbeciroumstaace at the time. The cutting a gash from which the blood
moneybelougsd to JohnDaular.Inap- flowedfrsely. Thetnjurywasnot ofa
NMNWM Hill-Immune aature.hcwsver.audsfterhls
the create the police,who are oaths beadwaaboundupthsiittiefellcwwent
lookoutforfltsstrsngsr. toplayiagagain self actblughsdhap-
psned
s
«In: my the “.00(Gordoisu) shoe.“
George S. Seymour. brother of Henry Theodors's for “.00, is certainly the big-
lsd» AW 14. ssduvsaty-twc years. M’s Gunshot;
Heleft tbletewnabout fifty yearssgo.
Heasalsted intakingthsosnsusof Chi.
cage, whsn that city contained oaly
mun...—
A man who gave his name as John
Lee entered the police station yuterday
afurnocnandaaksdauoillesr where he
could tied a physician. ills clothing
wattcrnaadhe presented a rather .dl-
and up to these weeks ago had been
*Bor’sshoss—llttiegentismsa'sshow workinglnlisw York oity. but left that
in style-Id treatment: Olm- BM place to work for Contractor n. it.
banisleverollsssd. Theodmmm mumtaksaslck
sonnets Milli.
I In“, MO. 0‘ lions Inset “I.
ligpae In! of Iowa.
tlsnh are under treatment at
hospital.
lies Winn, daughter of Owen was;
Five
the Nerwslk
to
I'll)”. .
General Assembly can now be obtained
at the town clerk'sofflos.
Wollmlt today.
. Cigars arecail. D.
home on Belden avenue; . -
Mrs. mm S.'Peck on her guests. Mr.
and lira. Lewis Coaklyn.of New Haven.
are picnicing at Lsurelton grove to-day.
wruum Wood. who went to Califor-
nia’to engage in businus, will return
next month to Norwalk. accompanied by
his family. “____
The selectmeu. accompanied by En i-w
neerWood.areinEastNorwalk is
afternoon consulting with property own-
ers along the street relative to the widen-
ing of South Osborne avenue.
The number of members of the Royal
Arcanum in this -atatc is nearing the
8,000 mark. The last council instituted
was Potts-us (buried. No. 126, cf Nor-
walk. whose officers were duly installed
Tuesday night. ___ W.-.“
“ —llemombor. 50 osntl per pair dis-
count on all shoes from 02.50 up. at A.
H. Boyta Son’s. Norwalk. during Au-
gust.
If the number of unemployed persons
in Norwalk is as large as it is supposed
to be. they must have mighty poor opin-
ion of the (imtte as an advertising
medium. Just two persons have accepted
that paper‘s offer tow the adver-
tisement of those aéekin situations.
Several bicyclists from this vicinity
will enter the bicycle races at Norwalk.
Labor Day. says theSoutbport Chronicle
[-1. Penney has entered the balf'miie race
for boys under seventeen. and W.
Thomas and Everett Bulkley expect to
enter the one-mile handicap.
—Plenty of fresh Kandy,
La e’a.
Huyler's just in this morning ’
.w v
State Inspector Comstock. of Norwalk,
visited the Greenfield liill mail carrier.
C. E. Richer. Wednesday. and condemn-
ed four of the trees out of over one
hundred in his peach orchard as having
the yellows. a disease that the authori-
tieI under the new law are trying to
stamp out with a firm hand.
George W. Walgrove, an uncle of
hire. Jarvis Kellogg. lire. )i. L. Chichee
tor and Mrs. Mary E. (lrillin; of Nor-
waik died last night in New York. lie
was a retired businem man and I Mason
of considerable prominence. lie wrs
widely known in Norwalk. having fre-
quently visited his nieces here.
(i. B. Bunnell the showman. was in
Norwalk theothsr day calling on friends.
He has his farm work so nicely under
control now, after working hard all sum-
mer. that be is just beginning to think
about the next thing. which in this case
happens to be the opening of the (iraud
Opera llouso. New Haven. The open-
ing will take place Thursday. Friday.
and Saturday, August 17. re. 10. and the
attraction will be "She."
'lhe handbill peddler received I knock-
out blow by the late General Assembly.
Hereafter no put-on shall willfully do
posit. throw or sills any paper or adver-
tisement in any public highway. or on
private premises or property without
the consent of the owner. “under a pen-
alty of not more than .100. or imprison-
ment for not more than six months. or
both." it is also prohibltad to sill: such
advertisements “to any tree. rock or
structure within the limits of I public
highway. except notices posted in par.
mussel law," thus preventing further
desecration to the highways.
-—i1avs you seen the latest? it is
Wright's new repository.cevner Frank-
lla and liadhou streets. South Norwalk.
Best shewcf wagonsontholinool the
N.Y.& N. l]. Railroad. About lotto
select from.and all warranted and at
lowsstprices. WW."
Robes-til. Adams is the victim of aa-
othsrioks.bnt he seems to tatethsai
all good natursdly. Tuesday night he
hired a horse and carriage It n'I
stablessnddrove to Westport.whsrs
left the turnout at Drlscoll's s
Duringbbabssnceacmsoaetelephcnsd
toWsstpcrt that element hadbssa
stolen from Norwalk. and gave a de-
scription of “Bob“ and his equips“.
Ir.Driscoll.whc wasaot athlutahlss
who-the horse and earrings wsrsput
up thermtslspbsasd hook that hahId
the taraoat and would arrest thsthlsf
whsahscalstsrit. "Wsrrivsdai
thastsbiesocusftsraadstsrtedtodrive
hens. Ir. Drissctl was watching for
him. lawman! Infused so let him
was. Asltwasdlfkhdidlotrsg-
“W. who bird to captain
A. Dickerman.
s4 wa‘sr-rmoron eraser. sourr-‘r nonwALK.
.,.,
isaariousiyslck u her homooncents'r A
Thspul-hc vamp-sod, m by the recent ,
A ton-pound boy arrived last night at his '
,/
.. M...“ . “5!, -N...» ,
Israel Putnam section, Cadets of Tom-
perance. will meet tonight It Sons of
St. George iiail..Main street.
E. J. Thomas. the uptown representa-
tive of Tus Batman. is confined to the
house to-day by a very severe attack of
cholera morbus. W5
Charles '1‘. Ellis will appear at the Nor-
walk Opera House. August ill, under the
management of i: If. Hoyt. lie will
present “Count Casper." . ‘
A box labeled “Contributions for the
Benefit‘of the Norwalk Hospital“ has
been placed in the Norwalk post-
oillce. it already contains quitea pile
of dimes. nicksls and cents.
Ilsa May Brothcrton. daughter of
Theodore Brotharton, and Arthur F.
northward married at Grace church rec.”
tory last night. by Rev. 8. H. Watkins.
After the ceremony there was rt gather-
ing at the home of the bride‘s pamm on
Hoyt street. where I few hours were most
pleasantly spent by the guests. Refresh.
ments were served. Air. and Mrs. Burt
will tree house at ’1’ Water street.
The list Trade Iswcistion of the Unit—
ed States. through its executive commit-
tee. has sent a set of resolutions to the
Senate and House of Representatives
urging the members to vote for the im-
mediate repeal of the silver purchasing
clause. in the appeal batting firms rop—
rmanting thirty-two states and 337 firms
join. Roytublicans and Democrats unite
in the petition withoutregnrd to politics.
James Gordon, the popular chef of the
Norwalk club, will boon the marshals
stall at the grand demonstration of the
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows.
which takes place in Bridgeportfieptetu-
bet 6. The delegates from the .'orwnlk
Lodge are Stonewall Blackmail and N.
N. Jackson. it is expected that the
lodge will be largely representation the
parade. headed by 'lloocher's Drum corps
of East Nurwalk. .
. On their rounds last night. the Nor-
walk police found the front dooroi it
If. lane's factory on Water street, on
locked. Oillcor Juno went to Mr. [two’s
house on Camp street to notify him. in
rosmnsvltc the officer’s tug at the bell
pull the captain's wife appeared at an
upper window and inquired who was
there. Waiting I moment foraroply
without receiving one. the officer evi-
dently having not heard her voice. Mrs.
Rose. with thoughts of burglars in her
mind. discharged a revolver. The re
port fell upon the officer's car and he
made himself and his errand known.
The key was procured and the store
door locked.
held in the parish roums last evening.
After the business meeting I debate on
the question “Resolved. That the United
States government has treated the ludian
justly." was held. The disputants were
amrmative. and Frank Benton and Wil-
bur Hubbell negative. The debate was
interesting and amusing and much en-
joyed and appracistedby the Brother-
hood. Thequcstlon was decided in the
negative by onemsjorlty. Rev. 8. ll.
lseturotothaflmthsi‘hoodon thousan-
gill“ of baptismand otherchurohordln-
‘aness.
day next. m
Oystermsn have bsguutogoover their
groundssad dredge up the shellsplantsd
Ishort tlmsago inanendesvortoilarl
somssignsof asst. So far the results
havebssnsnecut’aslng. lascmeofthe
bedsthsshsliswsre found ecvsrsdwith
smalloystsn.abouttbesissofthehsad
of spin,andonrnostol thsothsrs the
shells were ecvsud with wasting which
theirownsrsdsclarstchayoungoysun,
butsosmslithattheyaronotystrsccg:
nimble. [From the places lawbich the
fcuaditistbceght limit
will begsasrsl. lastyssrsomeof the
growsrshsdssplsadid sst,whilsothers
hsdalmounoasatallnemecftbslarg-
ntgrcwsrsbsingamosgthislsmruum-
her. The sstlsvaclate ng
thhysaron mount of spring.
almir Wm Its wales-n
"r,"basactccats.thsrsissotnsdsraaad
toroystsn.
’b‘i‘e‘i‘i‘i’fiimw“
news and M at to Day in pass
" m
an. ace-racer Bearystvssue
mrmnm.
Sleuths- “2&0-
WIW” ,. I
Sisal-dismal ' .Is
Minnelli-mistletoe?“-
rogues: or... in manning Parrot—latest u. s. Gov’t KW
‘
l . \
Worm
The monthly meeting of St. Andrew's
Brotherhood of St. Paul’s church was
Frederick Raymond and Walter Taylor
Pond delivered an able and instructive
b were nude for a
. clambake at Eatoa’s Neck. L. L. on Fri-
& So
L
‘wlth his parents. on South Osborn
avenue. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and chil-
dren, of Freeport. L. 1., returned home
yesterday from a visit with m. and bin.
Sturgee Randall. . 1
Misses [ours and Emily trues. of
Peekakill. N. Y., are spending a few
weeks with their aunt, Idrs. Charles Ain'-
Ihorpe. of 33 Riveiuld’e‘ avenue;
tire. Henry L. Seymour. of Iaplo
avenue. is in Hartford to visit the Rev.
and Mrs. Cromllsh. Mr. Cromlieh was
formerly pastor of the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church. ‘ '
J. (I. Hawkins. of Seaside Place. is in
charge of the posoqfdce at lelip, I... II,
until another postmaster is appointed to
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Mr. ilawkins‘ brother, P. J .Hawkins.
Mr. Hawkins is his brother‘s iii-It bonde-
man. ‘
About two hundred members of the
East Arcane Iiethodist church: and Sun.
day school left it.» steamboat wharf this
morning in the steamer Huntington for
Laureltou Grove, L. 1. The party will
remain there about three booth and a?»
rive Some. about 4:00 o'clock. .
Roswell Garland. recently first oflicer
on the schooner Ethel Swift. of Provincev
town. is spending a few days. with his
cousin. lire. John S. L'liommedieu. of
Henry street. He has been around the
world three times in different vhsseb and
tells many interesting reminiscences of
'his trips." . - ‘ W... ,._.__
wean-our.
Air. and Mrs. G. N. Taylor are at Sara-
toga Springs. ‘
bliss Nellie Elwood is the gueet of
friends in Esston.
Miss Mollie Dillon. of Bridgeport. is
visiting hiiss Maggie Crusher.
Miss Hattie Stevens. of New izlaven. is
visiting Miss Mattie Goodrich.
L. L. ticCormickmf IaFayette. Iod.,
has been visiting Theodore Keeler.
Dr. R. C. M. Paige arrived here Mon»
day from his recent trip to Eurbpo.
bliss Jones, of Brooklyn, is it guest at
the residence of William T. Sn‘iilcu.
Harry ice. of Brooklyn. spent Sunday
with his mother. Mrs. Robert T. Lee.
Miss Smith. of New York, is n guest
at the residence of Charles T. liuributt.
The Fairlield County Glorious wu-
voued stiflirist church. this place.iaet
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Harper. of Brook-
lyn. are guests at the residence of John
D. \Vood.
Horace L. Sheppard has sold his steam
yacht to parties in New York. lie took
it to them Wednesday.
William Bunncll and friend, of Dan-
bnry, are spending a short vacation at his
home on imperial avenue.
Mrs. Charles B. Wheeler and‘William
B. Wheeler have returned train a two
weeks‘ visit with friends It Elgih. iii.
lies Abbie Crawford. of limklyn.
and Miss Beach. of New Jersey. are
visiting at the residence of Charles Buck.
Rev. George C. Boswell. of Sdutbport.
oseliangcd pulpits with Rev. George C.
Peck, of the Methodist church that Sun-
drty.
Jiflpll 8. Marvin returned item his
visit to the White City last Saturday and
on Tuesday left for Lskevillo for h week'-
stay. 1
Frederick Wildmau and list Clara
Disbrow were married at the if thodist
pauonage in Roddiug. last Sun 3 after-
noon.
liarry Beers. son of Edwin A‘ Beers.
gave a birthday party to a num rot his
young friends. last Saturday. afternoon.
at his home on Wright street. \
of
Bank. was the first man in West to
bombard coal. Borne sixty y rs ago
helmported two tonsfrom Ne York,
It I cost of 0000.
The funeral of Daniel Radcll . who
died on Tuesday. aged forty-Isv a. took
plaesyestsrday from his late deuce.
itev. lisorgs 0. Pack.“ the it thodlet
church. officiating. interment was in
Willow Brock cemetery. ,
V'lgilsnt Engine company are to hold
a reception and peach festival in attun-
al Hall, on the opening night. not Wed.
nssday. and Dr. Frederick Po is to
give a concert on Thursday even on by
out-of-town and local talent.
A little daughter of James as
was quite badly bitten yesterda aftsro
acoa,byadog beleagicgtoiptatq
nodules. Allen and the dog disapt
passed and have not been seen since.
(hat-table Gault is on the t for
l
of East Norwaik. is spending b few days
(lensrsl ifenry Sherwood. hitter _
if. B. Sherwood. of the First Itional
flooding Grocer.
Telephone
PLEASE borer THINK .
We are beggars or disposed to cry. but don’t lose sight of the
FACT that we have saved the people of, Norwalk and vicinity
050,000 in the last two years. Compare the prices ruling to—d y
PEOPLE'S IAIKET.‘
WAY
L.—
with those of two yearsagoto-dny. Respectfully, . ‘_ V "
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor,
FIEE IIELiVEl'lY,
‘ 18 North um It.. so. Norwalk.
Telephone call. 6S3. | Satisfaction guaranteed. |
CHAS. 'E. SEYMOUR,
'33 Washington st.
Call 13-2.
PEOPLE'S rattler.
21 Wall st.. Norwalk
Telephone call. it'l-il.
+310“ CLES-z-
m—__...
Second» Hand Coiu
mbias.
E W ~ «~—
Century Columbia . Bicycles.
Vllli be Closed ilui at a low Price. Perfect Condition.
JACKSON BRO’S.-
The success. of hire. Annie M. Beam
of McKeesport. Pennsylvania, in the
treatment of diarrhma in her children
will undoubtedly be of. interest to many
mothers. She says: “‘I spent several
weeks in JoneWWn. Pa..nftor the great
flood,onacoount»of my husband being
employed there. We had several chil-
dren with us.two of whom took the
diamond very badly: i not some of
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera bud Ili-
arthnrs Remedy from Rev. Mr. Chap—
man. It cured both of them. Ikuew
of several other cases where it was
equally successful. I think il cannot be
excelled and cheerfully recommend it"
25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by ii. t'.
Stillson. liruggist.
Mr. Thomabliattr. editor of the (imp-
hic. Texarkana. Arkansas. has found
what he believes tube the best remedy
in existence for the flux. iiis experi-
ence is well worth remembering. He
says: “Last summer I had a very severe
attack of flux. i tried almost every
known remedy. none giving relief.
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Di-
arrlum Remedy was recommended to
me. i purchaseda bottle and received
aimoet immediate relief. I continued to
use the medicine and was entirely curt-d.
i take pleasure in recommending this
remedy to any erson suffering with
such a disease, as In my opinion it is the
best medicine in existence." '25 and 50
cent bottles for sale byii. C. Stillson.
Druggist.
lather Gray's Sweet Worm Powders.
Mother (tray. a nurse in the (‘.'lrilrircrr's
llomein Now York,hns for years trunk-d
children successfully with a remedy. non-
rrcpnrtsl and placed in the drug slun‘u.
called Mother lira ‘s Sweet Worm Pumi-
ers. They are so d by all druggisls at
25 cents a package. The remove all
worms. are harmless as mil . pleasant to
take and never fail. Valuable for fever-
ishnres. constipation and headache. even
if no worms are present. Ask your
druggist. _
if a New York millionaire gives a «lin-
31' at 5th :we'pue and 56m effect. costing
00.00. w tic gives 1 poo e d 1: pain
and these poo to spend 81.4258 (iii fiduc-
tors' bills an flnallv have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Bi Cure to cure them.
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persons at the feast?
inquire at Plaistsd's drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
get information about U wtus lilo i Cure.
When fishy was sick. we gave her Castor“.
When aha was a i’lrihl. she cried for (newts,
Whr'n she became Midst. she clung to Prawn-ta.
When she had Children.ahe gavethem CIItoria.
Children (try for
Pitcher'a Oastcrla.
children cry for
Pitcher’s Oaatcrla.
......_ . .. REEF-1'! ... , _.
BAnNor lace fcronekorseln rd :0.
flag! I.“ North Main strut. mil
or wanted at man e ..."‘”'“.;i-.. s
limiters.“ murmurs:
: ' a
and nlast. nit or ' ”emu lit
Bonnie-Hose Kill Villa
and winter for boarders.
pass the house: terms reasonable.
T0 LET.
s MW” in... as” «nice
§r aliamflrimu finstmncnt.
of o. to south is n
M rent. Ill. App 1 to A. Wuslwa .
turns a l micelles... with or
T witlumtm for men or airmen. In-
quire at to Spring sireet. all at
'l'rr lie
{ugh
’ mall tenemaat. bor-
,lo Americane' so small
avenue. o fleet avenue.
Isulw
“1.9;? .. w...
visd atlsv
h. ' ‘nmg‘ All. 'ti‘l’fll'li
WEE-era. 0?: Natio bani. u'rr
M ........ tr:
E‘E'etn‘cnmr'wnr-
mmnnwmm sweats
_ trEsKtuniuD
will Manon 12f: »
cbrs
iw
Nlortwo farui front moms. lnrwlrs
' So ill a . “
9“.“ No. a) lib street. purl.“
at
58 wall Street. Norwaik. Conn. .2...
Chi' .i'en so...
Pitcher’s Gaetorla. ,
' "Taylor a: Golden. .
Real Estate and Insurance,
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons looking fora int or house and lot
with me view of purchasingmrs invited td
call and examine our list. We have them for.
sale in every p of the city at reasonable
prices and cases terms. auSltf
iSTRIC'l‘ OF NORWALK 55.. P 0 A
D Conn. Au not Hill. A. 1).. MB.“ B W
Estate of An row .i. IiilhortJate or Norwalk
in said District. «tsunami. ‘
The Court of Probate fur theI District of Nov-
WltlkJiitiil limited and allowed six nmmhs from
the time‘hercuf for the crmiilurs of said comic
tnoxlxlhrt their claims fur- sertlement. Those
who neglect to resent. their accounts proper.
ly dllvufrxi. wit )lfl said time. will borielutrred
u rvmvery. All pr-rzurus indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate a 'ment to
(JEN B. BRENT).
“18.25. sl Executor.
DI
Estate of Flnotta \Vheoler.’ Int u ' .
walk. insaid district dwenruid. e I Nor
UerElllu.That the administrator exhibitbis
administration account totltis (:mm for rui-
iurslmenl. at the Probate Office in Norwalk.
on the nth day of Sept.. list}. at 2 o'clock after.
noon; and that all permns interested in said
estate maybe notified thereof the adminstrator
will cause this order to be pu dished in aucws-
papa having a circulation in said District.
and meta copy thereof on the slgrhpoet in
2:“: airman] nexareet tilts place wblerc the de-
ru. twel.at citation asl
said 6th day of September. lhllil y refute
ASA ll. WUUDWARU.
it Judge.
STRICT OF xouw \le'. uphill.)-
t'ourt.Autzust iTtth. 1). Mil. BATE
Li’s.
GRAND EXCURSIBN
———()F THE SEASON. 1‘()—-——
SEA BEACH,
CONEY ISLAND.
._ ._ ”9..-...—
STEAMER
Bill Of ALBANY.
...__.._w. __
SUNDAY. AUG. 27, ’93.
-—~- woo-«~—
licwixcursion Farr-lit.
leave South ilerwsiit. bill) I. to.
Returning Leaves
SIIllesch(ileusylslsrirll,l:2ilp.m.
East list 8t. ll. 7., 5:20 p. rrr.
rater
. /
the most iuiprnml method: also fitted
“an. if rmulml. at
. S. ROOD’S..
is south Main elml. Oily. ”Ila.
Notice to contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
sewermmmittce until a .In. Ronda ‘Augaas
2m. trim. for the mnntm‘btim'l of a lrri'k sewer
.iil
in Ann street. Plans and ill
math W...“ (“cw-r2?" W
. mu
tried by a certified aback of ,llliA Ian
lactorv to the sucr- oornm ttse for tin“,-
g‘mmr cent. oft ‘ contract price wt betw-
‘.o.w s .n '
A. SJIO o' s oily'fineim‘.
" “some Miran.
our-8mm
" ' novice.“ ”
fitt’lfldblt’ldlfitl‘hh’lldlm“
l s
«slut.
art'imlihts “
R eetau ran t,
I'll mm ll TI] 0!".
baseless-strainer!“
IS ”I I. cum
Norwalk Chronicler