‘ The Young AIKO
’ aweeklychild.
'theof warranted
toparformallthework ofthe
Ranamberthey areailf
vs no intricate fittings to get out of order bntthore built simply and “gum strongly1
twine e severest
andfor actualwearw
can hens Distance fintetiee for Boys and
iris. My warranted. for
ggmadM$ woodsomalto
~ frame arsmsdei‘r‘cmthe quallt second ow
withstandof steclforthsse parts, because machine’s great ls‘tIi'en
The peculiar hallucination and material used in
scourelba
weighing only Mlba, and
in every parth towI
roost
y warranted mac“ cost but 3“,...
Clo.
lifidcstandstr
whim,m bich lass-
gtb and toughness with
these machines make them the lightest
cannot become a burden to even
outlive mosltm of them.
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTE IAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
A “lllliilfil'flofl PIOI TIIB
BOROUGH COIIISSIONIBS. '
they Ask the Court of Burgess» so rake
lama m Aetien Inertial".
la; a law Reservoir—a Special lasting
Called for Wednesday Night. August so.
As adjourned meeting of the Court at
Barge-as was held last night. After
the payment of bills apolition foreli-
' cease for the Norwalk Opera House,
made by I. I. Hoyt, was granted.
The petition of the resiMnls of Platte
ville avenue for a drealarm box in that
viiinity, was, upon motion of Burgess
Glover, and after some discussion, grant.
ed. A box wsaordered placed thereas
soon as pc-ihle.
The following communication from
the» Water Commissioners was read by
the warden and dhcussed:
1b the Court B secs 0 the Borough
of Nor-walled W I
amuse: We tocall attention
of yourbouorab lew‘g’to the necessity
of some immediate n by the citizens
of the borough, authorizing as to the
'buildingof a new rusrvoir in connec
' thourwatarworkaandasnitable
' thaefor. We are. today,
' outof water for our people and
needs must soon ask tlsecity of South
Nerwalk for water. The demand for
water i yaariyincrsasmg incrsaungand our works
that a site MMW'WW
purchased to build a reservoir as per
ial committee's report to the borough,
ated November 1,1802. We therefore
ask your consideration of a meeting of
the borough to be called to consider this
important question
_ Mm, Water Commissioners
‘ C. B. Consume, :' of tha'Bornugh.
Dated, August 16, 1893.
Burgem hfclullen thought the borough
would be unable, to borrow, enough
money to baildareservoir. What the
object was in building one in the fall of
the year, he could not undersmud. - He
thought there was a "wood-chuck in “in
fence” somewhere. Upon motion of
Bur-gem Chinery, seconded by Burgms
Molnllen. it was voted _-tirat a- borough
meeting be called for Wednesday aven-
ing. August 30th, at 8 o'clock, forthe
purpmeofautbcriling‘fith -.
of a new storage reservoir.
An ordinannewss then passed, sub
atantielly the same as that adoptsd'by
tbefity of South Norwalk, prohibiting
boating, fishing and bathing in the Nov-
walk reservoirs. Borough Clerk Huh-
beil reported that the Water Conimie-
doners were in favor of such an ordi-
nance and would probably appoint
Keeper Groups a special constable to
lookan its enforcement. Upon mo
tion of Burgess Glover, the measure was
adopted.
Health Oflicer IicKcon presented a
bill for $30 to reimburse Joseph McCor-
mack and his partner for the perishable
goods distroyed on account of the quaran
tine put on their premises when Mr.
lcCorIuack and James Ludlames chil-
dren bad the diphtheria. The bill was
ordered paid.
Burgess Mullen reported favorably
for an electric light on the Step Rock
road. He said he had purchased the
Iampetobeput in Hendrick'slsne, but
they were unsatisfactory, and that two
pelnsnd other lamps were sent down
wt. yahrdey afternoon. Er. McMul-
ion snomotion regarding thelight
on the Step Rock road, and no notion
was taken.
Burgess lfcMullen said he had read a
piece in the paper accusing the Court of
Burgesass of having money belonging to
the borough. He remarked that "the
bat didn't fit him," as he had none of
the borough money. He thought the
rut of the court should deny such
charges. He referred to an article in
the Gaastte. Burgsss Glover thought it
waenotbesttcpayany attentiontoaucb
innuendes.
Burge- Squlras called attention to the
condition of the lowerportlcnof Wilton
avenue which was neither curbed nor
Upon motion of Burgess
Glover it was voted that Burr Smith,
James Burns, In. Fitrmorrls and the
licrwat and South Norwelk Electric
Light company be untreated to curb
and gutter tbestreet infront of their
pramism.
Bergen Squires reported that the
Tramway ecmpmy hadrtoppedup the
gnttarwbsrethsycrcssedths llttlepark
into Solder: avenue. The borough clerk
wasaathoriasd to notifytbe said com
peny to remedy the dimculty.
'f‘be mestlngthenedjourned.
”(Milli it“ “0003.
«qu he snares by wIIIIa- s. Itarte-
Means-wooden“.
wean S. Sturtevast, proprietor of
thsbavgalnbcuesetthecorserofltorth
mummies-ammonia
aictcnthswsstwlysldsofitlmwocd
avenue, between Sigh endGcldsII um
Mendwlli soonbsdntboersetioa
f
i
I.
’éiiitei
' susmvrsnnmrrn
‘rrasosir. mm...
Pleasant Paragraphs About oar add
other People's Friends. .
R. W. Kevlar and family, of North
Wilton, are at Lake Waccsbuo.
‘- 'Exsllayor William" 8'. have ’ and wife,
of liauford Piece, have returned from a
planet viii; with friends cum
land. During their absence they visited
many places of interest in the vicinity
of New York.
. my. Jeremiah Duggan, of St. Mary's
church, is at the World's Fair.
Hrs. F. St. John Lockwood and
daughter Julia, of East avenue. are
guests of the farmer’s daughter. lira. F.
W. Hubbard, at Port Austin, lichigan.
Aftoraehort visit there lira. Hubbard
will accompany her mother and sister on
a trip to the World’s Fair.
A. J. Deane and family, of Mott ave-
nue, left Norwalk today for a visit to
Rochester, N. w Y., after which they will
proceed to Chicago and visit the White
City.
Dr. and lfrs.J. C. Newkirk, lilac Alice
Sherwood and Gertrude Camp, of Nor-
walk, returned Monday from a two
weeks’ outing at ’l‘annersvilleJu the Cats—
kill mountains.
Inc/ids 0. Iain and Alexander 8. lie-
Nesr, of Rcaeville, N. .,are v' 'ting at
at the residence of lee mith,
Bayview avenue. . ‘
Howard Mackev, his sister [hassle and
ills Lizzie Comly, of Trenton, N. J.. are
guests of Dr. and Mrs. George ii. bic-
Gohegal. of West avenue.
Miss Minnie Roberts and Kittie Ryan,
of New York, have returned home after
spine-ant Visit with Kiss Nana hinlrey,
of Haviland street.
Ire. Mestayer, known in theatrical life
uTbenaaV-ughn,“ lire. ll. N. Dun-I
sell, of New York, have bun making a
short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard ll.
Golden, at their handsome home on
West avenue. lire Myerisatarring
in the "140‘!" company.
lira. Edward.~ Blake, oi Cranberry
Plains, is entovtainini; Miss Tillie Wil-
mott, ot‘Bridgepprt.
M fim ' 'Ww
lire. member on Steer]: avenue.
businem.
.Chaflan Vogel, who has been visiting
‘ motherat 17Railroadplsce, left town
form-calorie rm»,
Howard and Albert Bullion, sons of
CeptainW. ii. Boulou,of the propeller
Eagleahave returned from a two weeks
vacation spent in Hartford and Brownian.
Rev. William Ross and wife, of Floral
Park, N.' 'Y., have been the guests
of A. ll. lloyt, on Berkeley street.
Chief of Police Donn is taking his
annual vacation. 5
Mrs. H. G. Judd and niece, of Union
Park, returned this morning from a trip
to Waterbury.
Edward S. Powers and William St.J.
Harrison, of the United Electric Light
and Power company, weregu-ts yaater~
. y of Superintendent W. L. Bonsai, of
the municipal works. Their home is in
New York.
Selectman Daakam and family,of East
avenue, spent yesterday at (lieu Island.
A A. lietts, book-keeper at the
National Bank of Norwalk, and Harold
.(ileudenuing. clerk for G.A.iiregory. are
spendinga few_weeka at Lake Waramuug.
WILL "GET Till SUIT.
Allegations III Ir. lstlevarn‘s Action
slats-r the Horse mused.
The Norwalk Horse Railroad company
will light the suit brought against the
company by Bernard McGovern. for
.1, 000 damages. Attorney Levi Warner
has been retained in the case. The
oillclais of the road have nothing to say
for publication. Ir. Ichoveru, it is
understood, claims that he received his
injuries on the night of July 4. That
night two New Canaan young men
boarded the car and steedcn the rear
platform. 'l‘bay ammed themselves by
puttingon the brake, wndnctor Hoyt's
muons having no client. The
patience of the driver finally
became exhausted and winding
thereins mend the dash board he went
to the rear platform and afterallveiy
tussleelecled the aggressor from the car.
The other young man gotoffpeacabiy
when his friend was put oil. Ir. Ward»
well policed Hr. 'IfeGovern on the back
platform, but cannot soy whether hair
was accidentally kicked or not. if he was
Ifr. Wardwcll does not know who did it.
However. Mr. IcGovera madenocom
plalnt at the time, and nothing was
known of hie injuries until the suit was
brought.
Ifr. Iciicvera lsout of town and his
5E
.55
i
i
in
g
m .
Separate Companies. to
Prof. Roach was in town yesterday on '
liliTES mus lillllTIB.
I nssszr Lm'rsa 2'80! a sure
; WIRBSPDNDINT'S PEN.
i” . . w” h“
war one Quarters er the massed
mass—outsi- Ural-It Oomph-sated—
canseay l'thvngratulstad by III. cola-oi“
, (from a Sta! Correspondent.)
Cur Mortals, les'nc, August ”-
The day‘ has beauaperfectoneinava
respect, a fact which the boys have fully
appreciated. The sun rose clear and
warm this morning and every sign of
mud left by the recent severe rain has
pa-ed away, leaving the streets in excel-
lent condition and the grass on the speci-
ous parade ground green and fresh.
The first duty'of importance this mom-
ing was the. extended order drill rby
companies, in which the Norwalk com-
panies, under command of Captains Rose
and Bette, acquitted thenmelvce very
credllebiy. it was witnessed by members
of the governor's and brigade stall and
the military committee of the Legisla-
ture. Colonel Frost, with Major Albee,
of the brigade stafl, and Captain Weth‘
erell, of the regular army, impacted the
quarters of the Fourth regiment. Com-
panies G. of Denbury: l, of Winsted, and
K, of Bridgeport, received one hundred
per cent. for the policing of the company
streets and between the tents, and for
the condition of their quarters and the
dressing of the inside tents. The guard
mounting of the Fourth at 8 o 'clOck was
inspected by Captain Wethorell, of the
regular army. The ceremony was per-
formed smoothly and promptly. and
Captain Crofut was complimented by
Captain Wethcrell for its execution.
There are 2,559 ofiicers and men in
camp to-night out of a total membership
of 2,783, 174 being absent; as follows:
Present. Absent. Total.
Brigade Stan ....... ill 0 in
Battery A ............ 70 o 70
Machine Gun Battery :II 0 30
Brigade Signal Corps til ll 40
'lrst Regiment ...... me 7: col
Second Regiment. . . . 1m :10 700
Third Regiment. ..... its a) 100
Wt. . , . 018 36. dbl
id 113
one it 2.3m
To this should be added the twelve
members of the governors stall as by
law theyarenow members of the Na-
tional Guard, making the entire numeri-
cal strength 2.744.
The attendance by company of the
Fourth re'gimurt is as follows today:
Enlisted. Absent. Pleasant.
Field. Staff and Non-
Commlsaloned Sta!
.w’
and Band .......... til ll ill
HmpltalCorpe..,....,.. 0 0 5
Company ll ..... Ill 1: he
Company C. .. . till 2 511
Company!) . hi '2 40
Company I. It: :1 so
Company F. . M 3. 50
Company (1. .. .511 a so
(ompanyi. 0!: ll 1.0
Company K. as 2 m
Surgeon Godfrey, of the Fourth;
Amistant Surgeon Thomson, of the
Third, and Hospital Steward Northrup,
of the Fourth, are on duty at the bri-
gade hospital to—day.
Lieutenant-Colonel John Armstrong,
Third regiment, of Danielsonvilie, has
resigned, and a meeting will be held at
Colonel Tyler's quarters Thursday to
nominate his accuser.
Au athletic entertainment will be held
in the Y. M. C. A. tent tomorrow night
The tent collapsed dining the hurricane
yesterday, and was re-raisrd to-day.
The Fourth Regiment Band, under
the direction of Professor Weidenham
mer, gave a delightful concert tonight
at brigade headquarters, and to-morrow
and Thursday evenings will play at regi-
mental, ((blonel i‘rost' .) headquarters.
The Signal Corps of the Third and
Fourth regiments expect to have a game
of ball between drills to-rnorrow morn-
ing. The latter team have a very strong
battery and have hopes of being the via
ion.
The artillery and garlic gun companies
drilled this aftenoon, many members of
the various companies watching their
movements.
A party of Twenty‘thild Regiment,
New York,boys are expected in camp
Thursday uni Friday. They are out on
s mks in a large yacht and several of
the party are well acquainted with the
Fourth smears and area. Although
somewhat early in the week, Friday.
Governor’s Day. i being eagerly looted
forward tobybotbcdlearsaud men. n
probable that many Norwaih people
will bsincampoalbstday.
Company 1' were ”sustained by
Colonel Frill forbdng the firstcompany
on the hold at company drill
anof the features of camp is Drum
layer W’s (of the Fourth) dog.
blah tales port in all ceremonies In
thseaalnetrots
regimtal
solsmnlyalougsboutm tweatyfeetin
attroctoftbedrumnnlornndsomto
' Haven and llartfordilalircad company,
whoown the land and lease it to they
‘7
whlehhisewnsrparticlpates. Atthe
a tenth Illa ems.
to. Israeli
ATTACHED [0! 055.000.
lsardmaa Durand and With Bring lulu
Against the Standard on lie. '
Constable Conley went to Wilson PM
writ as Cbarles e. Hills. the oompan
agent there, attaching 1m behalf
moonstone. M
dard Oil company's right, title and inter-
estia the land and buildings which the
company occupy. The New York, Now
all company, are also made ddeodan
in the suit. Last night Constable Con
leylwant to Bridgeport: and served a
writer: William D. Bishop, Jr.,acore _
levy of the railroad company.
Ifr. and hire. Surchard claim an in
junction restraining the defendants from
erecting any additional oil tanks and;
from the further use of the tanks and
buildings already erected, for the pur-
posessetforth in the writ; also 055.0%
damages.
The writ sets forth the facts, already
familiar to the readers of Tm: Saturn,
of the purchase of the property by the
Danhury and Norwalk Railroad by con-
demnatory proceedings: its subsequent
transfer to the Housatonlc' road, and
then to the Consolidated road; that the
property was not converted to the pur-
pose for which it was taken. and that the
works of the Standard Oil company have
been a damage to the plaintilis' property.
The property attached consists of an
oil tank, one brick boiler house and one
wooden warehouse. The company have
five other tanks under way.
The writ is returnable to the Superior
Court, which sets the iiret Tuesday in
September.
The report that Mr. Mills is under ar-
rest, or is any way involved in the pro
coatings, is untrue. The company will
enjoy the full uncut their property until
the judge rules on the case.
WIIY CAN‘T l'l‘ DE STilPi’l‘Dl
A Correspondent Asks flow the Policy;
Playing Ordinance Can he Enforced.
Editor Sriliiuel; You have done the
community a great four in publishing
the ordinance regarding policy-playing,
for the majority of the neblents were
not aware that such an ordinance existed.
The question naturally arises, How is it
to be enforced? is it not tbesworn duty
of the mayor and police to see
that all laws relating to the city are
executed? Perhaps if a theft had
been perpretrated the police and the
mayor wouldbe on the lookout to ar-
rcetthecifender, but this man who is
is continually taking money from the.
victims of this gambling. though well
known, passes along daily Iinmuiested.
On his last trip he alighlrd from the
cars, distributed his slips to persons on
the depot, then passing to the walk oppc
site Prohibition llall did the same. after
which he entered a hotel and was lost to
view; but was probably distributing slips
like the enclosed:
';
h. uxaahoem
"miter waste at-
a,’ $3 8333””"5':
Why can t it be stopped."
17
3
so
55
H a—
s: ‘7‘
la. Is. 1893.
S.
Another ludigwsnt Correspondent.
Mr. Editor: How long are the citizens
of South Norwalk going to stand idly by
and see these saloons stop in one by one.
llavc we not enough of them already?
[)0 we want more ' temptations
placed in the path of every citiaen?
Do we want more) young men
to go to ruin? Do we want more
bare-footed nod poorly clad chil-
dren, more wifetheaters, more poor-
housee and more jails ? if we do, then
keepquiat and let these destroyers of
homes step in and accomplish their nev
farloue buslncu; but i do not believe
the good people of South Norwalk want
more rum shape. We have too many of
them now. which we can't get rid of.
Let asaloononceget sliceuseaudlt is
almost an impossibility toget it out. it
behooves us, therefore. to light with all
our strength all further advances of the
enemy. Protestll’totsstll Protest!!!
let the residents of Woodward avenue
and vlclnlty'petltion the Commissioners
to refine the application. Let them and
mbcnaapress their objections through
the column of Till Banners. Let the
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
theSociellsl of Christian Endeavor and
all other organisations on and in arms
against these schools of vice. Down
with these harbingers of Vice, Crime
sud Misery. Give them noquartrr, for
they have no place Ina Chnstiaa som-
muuity. inmosssr.
BROKEN IBIS.
Causes by a tall teem a tricycle ands
“sable Down Stairs.
Nation moons. the four-year
old daughter of Ira. Iary Cullen,“
tricycleyssterday afterncoawhlleplsy-
ins hastens Dmtoa’eysrd. and broke
borarmjeatshevethssibow. sch!!!-
cisuwav summoned and the fracture
wasrsdneed
lire. hills iltvgsrald, swimmer
—pioysdaeeneket In. Samblarrlgse'e’
Want on North lahstvm. W
late yesterday afternoon and served a.
mpum.smur,rmmm1
needless; those go
bran-new joke.
wbutever to the selling price.
. We will be candid and state We have found it a little more
difiicult than usual to stimulate trade. However we trust this
will have the desired cfi'ect, for the simple reason, the goods are
cheap, and it is certainly to your interest to buy the most you
can get for the least money. ‘
”‘0‘“—
, 1st 1, 000 yds. fancy plaid and stripe Dress Goods, 36 in.
wide, worth 250. They can be bought new for 18 cts per yard.
15 pcs. different styles plaid and stripe, sizes 38 in. wide.
Finest wearing goods out. Regular price 420 per yard; reduced
now to 27c per yard.
Gents’ Angola Summer Underwear, Shirts and Drawers,
reduced from 45o. to am
Gonts’ Jean Drawers, 50c. quality, for 310.
Ladies’ Paranoia reduced less than one-half of actual cost;
a 83.00 or $3.50 article for 81.25.
Scissors, blunt points. a good thingfor children, 5c. pair;
Sharp Points, 7c. pair; A Nickel Plated Scissor for 10c.“
One thousand yards Check and Stripe Nninsook, 50 differ-
ent patterns, 12lc. yard, value 19c.
Extra heavy Turkish Wash Rugs, 2c. each.
Special value in Scarlet all wool Flannel, twillcd, 25c yd.
Brass rods for window curtains, any length, complete with
fixtures, 41:. per foot.
‘ Special prices in Lace and (Ihcnelle curtains tosuit the
times.
(inc gross only, Light German Tumblers, “Banded,” title.
(102, worth 080.
Too piece 'i‘oilot Sets, Decorated, 82.25 each
Croquet Sets, 75c” rednecd from $1. 25.
Special values in Framed Pictures, choice subjects, enamel
or oak frames, $4.40 each, reduc ed from 00.99.
2.198 “ .. “ " {1.95.
1.93 “ " “ 2.95.
.00 “‘ " “ 1.49.
U el
. .60 .03.
We are showing a fine line of Decorated Lamps from $1.40
to 30.25 each.
One piecehundrcd Decorated Dinner Sets for t.‘.00,werct!1.-10.
1|
83 Washington Street.
0E0 Vlll lLSTYllE Prop
_—-w—__.
stock over otfcrcd for sale In t is town and convince you that
dollar on every pan of shoes purchased at my store.
350 pair Lodies’ Turn Shoes all sizes and widths,.
pan, the cream of Lounsbury
perfoc‘ti worth from pl solo to§b00
pair en’s Cordovan Hand Bowed,
Laceand Congress
Lace and Congress,
Genuine Kangaroo.
reassess-sesssssveas-sss.-eI~-iqsssrisss
2§a§§§§§§ § §ss§s§§§§s
Ki
Russia Cali Blucher and Lao
Alsop?“ lo of Itisses’ Hand Served—S H.eci
Chililoulh, lien or Woman.
This sale will not last long.
audit will be to your interest to
come in before the sizes are
badly broken.
nesaessilsta
Lace and Congress Good ear Welt
mood... Welt..............
es
aliases...tress-Isiossse-
aeaersssv
PoliceSiIoes
11 W80
ort
100 “ e.
100 “ Russia Calf Bluchcr Oxfords.
100 rsYouths’, size 11 tor, Shoes .
_+ .. Q , 0. ll. Harvey s
As a general rule we alivnys look at the cost of an artIclo M ARK IBM“
before advertising it. This Week ,however, cost bears no relation, i 4Q
75 Opera Toe oes............. ..... ...... 1.715
100 “ Pat. Ti Shoes ............. 1.50
05 “ Black one Oxfords.......... 1.00
00 “ Pat. Ti Oxfords........ ....... 150
75 “ Wine ussia Calf 0xforde....................... 1.50
“ Russet GontOxf ords, 1.50
“ Wine Russia Calf Biucher 0xfords........ ..... . 1.15
" Cbpcoiate Russia Calf Edison Oxfords ..... 1.15
' “ WIne Bluoher Oxfords 1.00
“ Wine Russia Calf Oxfords 1.00
“ gringiieelfiusretOxfrds 1.00
" id t ITTip; Put. 'l'rimo Edison Oxfords 1.16
2: Square Toss at.0Ti()x rd we
Summon cuss re s .ltl
“ xfords 50
2.60
2. 25
2.00
2.00
1.50
1.60
1.20
2.75
2.60
1.00
$4 01)
$3.00
2.00
$1.50
$1.25
oser and more minute
oiuts will be discovered. Desert i ii:
their own story and tell it so 0
; that you gen no more help buying than you can help smiling,
on.
Boots
and
SHOES.
We shall now inaugurate 0
“Smash” in shoe prices, which
will please the public and clear
our over-flowing shelves of every
pair of shoes that will fit V
'
u
(I
It
(I
II
N
H
u
M
It
good taste to overlook ’lilc ‘
Now is Your chance!
2:000 Pairs of ladiet' Shoes.
I,500 Pairs of lion's Shoes.
[000 L000
Ev ery Pairof$5.110 going for $4. 00
H
Otheriioodsin Proponion.
THE0000E H. OlSENS
Bankrupt ”Sale
$10,000 1 W000! 0F 0000'
to be Closed Out In the next Sixty Days.
Having purchased a Bankru t Stock of a Boston Manufacturer, 1 will now show on the largest
you can save from fty cents to a
....at $2.00 former price $3.50
Mathewson dc Co.’s Hand Bowed Shoes, slightly ion
,for from $1. 75 to $2.15 per pair.
Lace andt. Congress.......ut 0300 former price $15.00 go
3 25 .IE 0%
Come see me and you will thInh yogi"i are in a Wholesale instead of“ a Retail Store.
Theodore H. Olsen
Sauna for the Goose.
it is said, is sauce for the gender, but neither goose nor
prize any sauce half as much as the 1:1in0 admire our ”
hey catch the eye every time andwmt
beholder. It bespeake a want of
cellence of these goods. Their cu riority
in the middle of a plain, and the
‘speotion, the more 00
.i. .31?
i i
the admiration of
18 as evident as s
Wall Pa Q; J
Fillll‘lll Sllllhlllill ll '1
3, JEE— I l, .
J.T.Prowiii00
96 Wachlngton st.
South Norwallt.
offer their entire stock of
Wall Paper
at _50per cent. less than regular
price.
Sale to commence .
Thursday, iuneil
l0XAT0lllll
—AND—
CELERY
KILL“ ALL D‘IV_ Am,“"
TH! arm
In More ltlIes, ,
lie litre Restless Days,
03. 25 s-
) $2.50 No More Sleepless lights.
$1.50 With increasing Appetite and psrfeotniue-
tlon Hope takes the place of deep-In WI!
daily duties become: delight and Life!
Joy. _.,_-
Then smp' cough with
Yankee
[000- 800_______T___HEO.
Ask your neighbor about it. and if not fully
satisfied Ineuire at the
CITY 0000 STOIlE,
fl WASHINGTON ST. so. 108W“;
Or of
c. A. Gregory a 00..
NORWALK. 01'.
000i MISS
THE ; »
Wflilli’s Fill. ‘
lot if you r-unotflo Mmmum
Malmolldm
Souvenir Spoons
AT
$1.25
81.00
0, 0000’s Studio
§.00 hysttttagforadoasaeffibd ‘
.3:ng ClBlllET Patterning.
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3-33 SOMETHING
#1553: 0000 F00 0'2 00“”.
1:76
2.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
Norwalk Chronicler