,‘,'_Llleaiquaters . ' for We have Everything . you ‘ need: and ‘nur Prices . . are R, tenable. guru mo, SEE t. Railllaistei Druggist, :7; 43 Washington St. SOUTH. ironwaur. W \‘v' I am now receiving the haprlcels low. V and Decorating. ennui suture \ ' FI‘LL PATTERNS. 4 They are very handsome and lime: limping. Painting By competent Men. 3 '1 fill-“Hm l'nss'ltlass San title!» at ~, “(St ,Li “B. of“: Furnishings WWW ‘ ashington 1 Ste. _ THE EYENING cesium. . JAIN 00”)“. Editors“ Proprietor. :d ' h 7'“ '3...‘:.°:l'tt'z.‘:a.i.t::l.: “I “M [0 “d‘ not lusts .Ist'nnv' Now can lsr-Id Weather ruse-s. The weather to-day promises to be generally fair. with slightly lower. followed by rlslns “monsters and somahsssor fogonthe coasts. Tomorrow it promises to be warmer and senor-ally lair. SOUTH souwau. What the People nr Our city are being and Sari-s. The Board of Councilmen will hold its adjourned regular meeting tonight. the Independent secret club will meet Friday night with Hubert S. Mitchell, in West street. The N. A. S. E.. No. 13. will holds regular meeting tomorrow evening. A full attendanceis desired. ' Julius A. Hubbell, Sr., was taken sud- denly sick yesterday while at work at Groiut & Kunpp‘s No. it factory. Arthur D. Ferris. of East Norwalk wheeled from Stamford to South Nor~ mil!” Mighty-“five minutes. lirtlu Spahr yesterday ‘urchased the business of Mrs. Annie Weisteio, the boarding house keeper at 29 South this street. I‘D. Randall will go to Middleton: to-morrowto ilgure on building a court and county house. for which 3100.000 was We 414mb chops 15c. People's Market. Thest oyster boat "Ithiel" of Nor- walk is lying at Dean dt Horton's dock in the canal at Stamford rmelving re- pairs to her boiler. D. P. Osborn, Jr., has succeeded Charles C. St. John as night ticket agent in the South Norwslk office of the Consolidated railroad. The treasurer of the Odd Fellows‘ home. in his monthly statement. those that he has received $22,000 in donations towards the endowment fund of 850,000. There are over 88,000 In the treasury now clear of all demands. Invitations are out for the marriage of Min Lillie S. Smith, daughter of Mr. and hits. George E. Smith. to Frederick B. Hallock. The ceremony will be per- formed Tuesday. the 19th inst. at the bride's home, 9 Hartford place. The annual meetingof the Slots Butch- ers’ emulation ls being held in New Ha- ven today. The delegatrs from the Ncrwslk Retail Butchers’ association an; In, ,sndE.S.Adama.The stalfmnMcmry, A. G. Judson. is also present. —Wstch our Kandy window for bar. gains. lane’s. While William H. Smith. the mason, was driving on Spring street Int evening take fright. Mr. Smith was thrown out and received quits sssvere wslp wound on the back of his head. ( The members of Butler Lodge. 1. 0. O. there next Wednesday night. who have seen the rooms arsvsry enthu- siastic over their handsome appearance. John Vickers has been plscsdlnehsrgs of the Richardson a licrgau company's foundry is this city, until the present bruins- trouble is ssttlsd. Ir. Vlokers bashadthemanagementofthe (usury thepastilveyesrs. B. A. Vicksn. his son, hrs Mitt“ position at shipping olsak. —Attsnd the entertainment in the Granltsvllls chapel tomorrow svsslm st 8 o'clock. Tableau, recitation, solos. caksandorsam. Allforldosnts. Thsdirsctorsof lhsOonsolidatsdruad Will holdauimpcrtpnt Madam nrday. Thsqdmtlonofdshsnturebouds will be brought up. Herstcfors divi- dsuds have been payable calyst New Yorksndithpsapcssdtomskatbsmpsy- Ed ‘ it! mm Ciaptald‘Peck ran the City of Nwwalh can oilicer,and-was fined 07 and costs on in his two-wheeled road cart. a bicyclist ran into the vehicle. causing the horse to F., will probably takeposse-lon of their new ball in Hoyt's Theatre building the coming week, holding their first meeting Those abls'stothsrcltirs. lssllprebabihtysosss claims the Mammalian-l “maps,wliht takes as fibrmsstlsgofsomsssttmputlaby E 1i .rgtyrg t it: ‘ 0035, i 80. N oeraik. sgmnudisit frighten the mud lists near Kcyser Island. where she remained for several hours. ' TheJewlsh new you will be observed next Monday. beginning at 6 o'clock on Sunday, evening and continuing until ‘ . 6 o'clock oi: the'nex't day. ——Plenty of fresh Buyler‘s candy at Lane‘s. ’ ' The concert givenby Glover’s Band. last evening,» the corner of North flalnsnd Ann sn'eeta,wss listened to and sppreclatcdbys large number of people. fl“ Charles Polmkoscb‘s case was heard again byJustlce Barrett this morning. lie was found guilty of s-ault and resisting each charge. amounting “In all to tacos, which he paid. ~Plentyof deliciousboesd.at Ilene? 'Tbscase of State vs. Edward Aym, arislngfroman smault committed five years ago on Mama Loveless, came up in Greenwich yesterday. The accus- ed. through his attorney. Joseph Taylor, pleadsdauabstsmsnt. and the case was continued until Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Chief of PolioebV’ollmer notified two employee of the Norwalk and South Nor- walk Electric Light company. who were setting poles near the (Ionsclldsted freight house this morning. that they would not be allowed to set poles on Monroe street unle- tbey first obtained permission from the Electric Light Com- mlssioners. -—Sohool lsppllss. Special prices for three days at the Boston store, Norwslk: Fountain pens. 5c. and tile. each; slate pencils,_llc. don; led pencils, from he. don. to lilo. dos; pen holders, at do. do: : pencil cases. do. each; chalk, only So. boa; rulers. do. each; paperpads. in. to En. each; pencil sharpeners. to. each. The above are much below the regular wholesale price for such goods. NORWALI NEWS. A Bras-y Budget of Items From slu- Dppsr lad of “rows. ‘ Is your name on the new City of Nor- walk voting list? —George 8. Gregory. the East Norwslh Iiverymsn. has brought his horses up from Baton Point and is now ready to accommodate all patrons at h'u stables 0n VanZsudt avenue. Robert McPherson, who fell from a freight oar Tuesday. sustained a fracture of his two wrists, not ribs, as it came to us over an erratic telephone. Farmers living in the vicinity of Nor- walk say tllat the apple crop this year will be acomparative failure. The re- cent cyclones stripped the trees of fruit before it was far enough advanced in development to even spake good cider. There will be plenty of cider In a short time, but it will not be of the tint grade. —-A new line of pocketbooks have just arrived at the Boston store. Nor. walk. It will pay you to call and see them. The Strstford correspondent of the Bridgeport Standard says there is con- siderable agitatlcnovsr a recent action of J ndgs Selieck (We mppose this refers to Norwalk's old friend and former resie dent) in changing the location of a front fence, and taking in a considerable por- tionof the highway. Complaint has been made to theStratfordboard of sslecttnen. who will act in the matter at their regu- lar meeting this weak. The judge oc- cupies a handsome residence on Ilain street.opposlte the tletbcdist church.snd its location makes it my conspicuous. —-lllss Stavens‘ school. Beldcn avenue. will rs-opsn Tuesday. Sept :mbsr Lt. ltbasuotyet been decided whostole tbecushlons. ifsysr Alpert and Editor Bylugtoa went to Bridgeport yesterday tostteudthstrlsllntbsCourtofOom- moo Plsm. but the judge reserved his dechlcusndtheownsrshlpoftbscssh- lousthatasssvsunowmhsluglsnotyst decided. llr. ought to have these. Ir. ii; ‘ Specials in l-‘loe ialPrices turnomeooessuilm restate-isolates . 3 . testis. iur-h-lisuis. slimline: Tin. 1 Brett lupin at it use Sus’llsulllmv. lacy-See East Window. A,Dickerman &A,SOn,. s4‘wasm’NoToN STREET. sou-m uoRWALK. come. W... ...v. ...... The Falrdsld County Olerlcal anemia. tion will meet at St. Paul’s church next hlcnday. ...”-.. Mrs. It. If. Rose and daughter, rim-om pooled by a party of friends, are enjoy. log a fishing trip today. f“. morning after beach plums. g, Nickerson s: Betta have placed so at- tachment upon George ll. Raymond are residence on Harriet street, for a claim of 3126. ‘ The funeral of Lydia. wife of Charles E. lackey, will be held from her late reafilsnos in Winnipauk. to‘morro , afternoon at 3 o'clock. . -We do not start our furnace these cool nights ind mornings, but we do light our gas stove for about half an hour. It. lsy Higgins, who recently under- went sn operation for appendicitis. is now fast on thorosd toreccvery; Mrs. E. L. Hoyt also continues to improve. Robert N. liorehouse has placed an at- tachment for 6150 upon George Queen’s property on the Silver kilns road. to satisfy a claim held by Otto Steinhort. of New York city. rite of I’. W. Bates’ homes got out of their pasture. last night. and came down through the busine. portion of the her ouglliis Ofllcer Howard drove them to Mr. Bates‘ barn. >~____ Norwalk bicyclists are training for the races at the Danbury fair, next month. Nearly all of the Alpha Wheel club's fast riders will enter and confidently expect to receive their share of the winnings. -—-The Boston store, Norwslk. offers i oi! theprice of all remnants and short The Bridgeport Farmer says a match wasarrsngsd yesterday for a main be tween birds owned by Pete Donahue. the Grand street financier. and others owned by Norwalk parties. The event comes off next. week. The members of the party who went to John Lockwood’s. in Weston, setter. day. to help him celebrate the survives" sary of his birthday.returued at 9 o'clock last night, voting Hr. Lockwood and his wife royal entertainers. The tower on St. Paul‘s new chapel is slowly creeping skvwnrd. Work on the memorial windows is progressing. and they will be shipped to Norwolk in a few weeks. In the meantime the in teer of the structure will be (rescued. The (‘entrsl Labor Union will meet to- night tcsettle ailsirs pertaining to their labor Day picnic. The event was the most succe-ful one yet held by the Union. Thegsie prizes will be drawn at to-nlght‘s meeting. -—Our gas stove comes in very handy this fall. We shall not useour furnace for two months yet. lit. and lira. Harry E. Bailwits. who were married Wednesday afternoon in Ridgelleld. named through Norwslk on the 5:1! train yesterday afternoon. bound for New York city on their wed- ding tour. At the Norwalk depot several of his friends shook hands with him. showered him with rlcssnd presented him with a pair of old shoes. Last night they were the guests of Ilr. and tire. Frank Smith, in New York city, where a reception was tendered them. Later they will journey to the World's Fair. Six members of the Putnam Park commission, of which Senator John ll. Ferris, of South Norwslk. is a member, met on the grounds at lleddlng,’l'ussday, and voted to build a new pavilion in sc- oordsseswitbarssolutloupasssd by the General Amsmbly. The building will be twostcrlsshlgh. thslowerpsnbeiugsp open pavilion for the shelter of visitors. The outer walls will be shinglsd. The small colonial windows will be a feat. use. Outside stairs will lead to the room tsp-stairs. which will be twenty by thirty fast in diameter. This will hold, prob- ably, the Park’s relics. .Apartyfrom Norwalk went overlie j Long Island on the yacht Nollie dip ' "Hill Till RIVER. News and Gout, of the Day In ltsst lnrwalh. ' Miss Florence Edwards is visiting at the home of Frank Merriam. hir.‘a.nd Mrs. John Moms and child- ren have returned from a visit in Stam- ‘fcrd. John Allen took a large party out sailing, yesterday, in the yacht "Ids Florence." Mrs. Simmons and daughter llsy' are visiting at the‘residence of hire. Henry Wood, Prospect street. Mics Adella Starr. of East Norwsik, has returned from several weeks’ visit with friends in Danbury. The funeral of George A., the eight- rnonthsold son of George A. Scarles,wes held yesterday afternoon from his home, Sit Fort Point street. A large number of friends gathered at the home of Dim. I". levrlam. last ever:- ing. Games and dancing were Indulged in. Hrs. Merriam and Ilies Bertha Pierce accompanied the dancers on the piano. The party returned home about eleven o‘clock. .. . A surprise party was given to Oakley Smith, at his home, ilCottage avenue. Among those present were Misses line Palmer, Blanche Rose. Etta Brundage, Neda Hawkins, Emma Fiedler. Sadie Hawkins, Jennie Brown; Messrs. Arthur Flatt. Fred Raymond, WIII Clark, Arthur Ferris. Bert Carpenter, Frank Gamer. James Robinson. They were nicely on- tertained by hlr. and lira Smith. cosfiofii‘curs error". The Illaterlcsl PI’IIOI at last Omby and Barbarltlaa lallctasl There. Old Newgate prison at East Granby was once a copper mine. and was work- ed by several companies, commencing in I71 1; At first ten shillings a ton was re- served and paid, two-thirds for school purines of an "able school" in the town of Simsbury and onethird to Yale col- lege. The ore yielded ten. ilfteen and forty per cent. It was from this copper that one IIigiey, a blacksmith, struck oil scum coin about 1737, called “(iranby suppers.“ in 1773, and during the Revolutionary war many Turtles were confined there for their disloyalty to the cause for which our grandfathers fought to establish the freedom and independence which we now enjoy. This wall '3 still standing with the old guard house elevated on the southeast corner. The guards at times numbered about as many as the prison- ers. and at times found a very unpleas- ant duty to perform. One night a lady called to sea a friend who was below,snd whentbekeaparopened the batch that led the lculsr way below on a ladder forty rational» was immediately attacked by the prisoners coming up the ladder and put into the dungeon. The escaped found most of the guard asleep, but soon found they must light their way out. which they did after several of the and some pris- onershadbssnkll . Thecscapedprls- cum wars nearly all captured and plac- ed in irons. Other desperate encounters are recorded at the old Newgate prison. Such uses life was red at that time. t. belt said for good name of our commonwealth we have advanc- sd our civilisation. The prisoners were kept aéworglfmy and more. feet‘hzlow these sos ground, w are re mslusd both day and night. Traces are still shows of the bunks on which they aloft- ahothetsmslnsof the old tread ml lb The c ~ngotour’ssbestsrfromthslios- man an walk Gas Light company, whossll them at cost from the manufaetory. W Opes AI! Mite 'I‘lrslicrwslk lrcu Works Band will “I! under the following proarsmm this svealsgoutbsl‘raskllnstssstschocl grounds; lfthswssthsrisuutsvorahls “is color" will be given tomorrow "s a “anthers-“Mist"... .....llsa'us me-‘Afusthsw.. ........ ..."..Isss mm......................... “d ”Miriam"... ”.....Iashh malWflubWssiol" essaeaasaeruvmeanness-assassins“ .eeusesssesas m serum bsatOcsovsr,I-I.M.ila’l,i-i, prison snow-with sdsspdltc oaths lnslds'ofthswest wallsboutssveufsst tesschay's Games is the 'I'sssis issrssy In the I’slrdskl scanty tennis moras- meet at Bfldgsport. y-isrday. Bryan last Iailory. res, M. so. M. as; a. so; methane-ascertainment, to, st: Wheeler tutu. Osrhsrt. M. is. as. Is the double: Bryan and Whatsflsatlnslkall’ssham, u. it: Itssstm sad Earsho- test Milena “bluesy. seem» as. 'Ihsiairdssasshwsskslwssu M Theacrnines were llrst used as a prison in Highest of all in Lesvening Power.-- Latest U: S. Gov’t Report. 'PENEEVLVAMA'S em. Governor Pattlson and atnfl Attend the Exercises ‘l'miuy. CHICAGO, Sept. 7. wPennsylvania‘s day at the World's fair mus celebrated today with much oer-cruelly and great success. GoVet-uor l'attlson is present, with his sn- tlre stoic stall. attended by the famous City Troop 01 Philadelphia and the Philse delphia naval Imttuiiou. A number of excursion trains were run from all parts of the state, and there was a big outpouring of former Pennsylvanian now resident in Chicago and the western states There will be four but pieces—the Pennsylvania coat of arms, the keystone, the name Pennsylvania in letters 10 feet high and a picture of William Penn. he ceremonies took place this morning in the stote building, speeches being made by the governor, Colonel A. K. McClure of Philadelphia, Chief Justice Sterrett of the supreme court. Lieutenant. Governor Wt» this, Attorney General William C. Hansel and James M. Deck of Philadelphia. The invocation was by Bishop I. I). Foss of the Methodist Episcopal church of Phil- adclphlu. The reception of Governor Pottison and Lieutenant Governor Louis A. Watres by the notional committee was cordial. They canto in with Nutionhl Commissioner Woodsldo and State Commissioners Thom- as llradley. Blgier. Whitman and Searlc, who came with the governor to help in the celebration of Pennsylvania doy. Governor Pattison auIiI he had twine with the Pennsylvania commissioners to cele- brate theirststc day, and he was pleased to pay his respects to the national ccmmir alon. He had no doubt on to the impor- tance s1 Pennsylvania's exhibit at the ex- position. At iirst he bud some doubts whether the work of the Centennial could be excelled. but. he was now satisfied that Chicago had set an example for all time and all nations to follow. Arrested Inspector Williams. New Yours, Sept. 7,—Inspector Williams was arrested by one of his own policemen and was taken to a station house as a prisoner. Then he was set free. The man who made the arrest is one of the most re- cantrudditiuna to the force and is attached to a down town precinct which includes the approaches to a busy ferry. The new policeman had been especially instructed to look out for green goods men, confidence men and suspicious persons. who are often to be found about crowded ferry houses, and thought the inspector looked like one. Tonntsrfeltars Arrested. New llavsrt. Sept. I.-—Counterfelterl have taken advantage of the prevailing scarcity of currency to float a large num- ber of spurious re and to silver certificates. Two more have been "redo. the prisoners giving their rmnn-s us Victor Farrelil and Gem-e Git-ll. l‘lity-uine dollors in coun~ terfeit bills was found on them and M00 good money. From papers found in their pockets it is believed that they are a fin of on organized gang of counterfelters ring hemlquarters on Mulberry street, New York. w Wreckers Weakest-d the Bridge. erso, Vt, Sept. 'l.-2\n attempt was mode to wreck the New York sleeper on the llennlngtolt and Rolland milroad near Wallingfcrd. The nuts which fasten the needle heums to the truck chords on what is called the Child's bridge were all re- moved. leaving nothing to support the bridge but the lateral rods. Only the last car. nonempty sleepermss wrecked, and no one was injured. About so foot of the bridge is wrecked and lies In the stream 15 feet below. .... A lbslag Yachting Party. tlsvsumu. Mesa. Sept. 7.——A week last Monday hlr. and Mrs. Charles Wright. residing on Colby street. with two chil- dren, and Mr. and hire Gordon. with one child, started in the yscht Daisy for a sail to Portland. The yacht hos not since been heard fro Vanderbilt 0. on a Long Yachting Trip. Nswroar. it. 1.. Sept. 7.-—w. K. Van- derbilt left in his new steam yacht Valiant lee New York. It is understood that he starts in a week or two for England on his yacht and will spend a couple of years abroad. being acwmpaolsd by his family. loll lib Property to a church. leroa‘l'. R. I.. Sept. ‘l.-’l’ha will. of George Bums Huard. a wealthy and eccentric citiaeu, leaves the Brut of his new tsteln trust to lisv. James (:0er lorths use of St. Jillwitll'sl church. Ill . ... Armed )l‘sgvcas last to the lines. 81‘. Low. 7.-——Two hundred negross iron: Tease summarise-mu roots to Weir Clty.ltsa.totahsths plaocsof thrstrlk- [ lo throh all ”marksman-d ushers-med "law. it ‘30 no. NURSI by a middle stOWAiIM ‘:?y“ ‘ at '\ r . 0:4 my, me. Loading Grocer.- Telephone ., lam, . .J’sa this 008m ‘ 1'!!! cameras. that it pays torbsy ‘ “OHM WesdIt-ferfistit m" lemmas-sees . pound. Weedwtltevsrybvsttvstls, h Oasklai will and give honest value. You canextrsotnothlngbstisr from laced expedite-than we are showing every. day. Thebmtthlnglnthe markatryos maluyssslsstfromowstosk. Drink our Tea for‘iustsnocthathssthsdsvor of China's best in it. CHAS. E. SEYMOUR, J 33 Washington St. Ponder well. dsarfrlsnds. and Mimi’s. As you read the wondrous story. flow for gold. and not for glory. sum "'8. BAilJm. LAWYIRSJIOA RY. labors-1.. with their might and main. Lest their spell on us bcbroken. And we leave them, with no token That we e'er sold beef. or mutton, This, the tale they tall! Judas Kane. PEOPLE'S IIIIKET. 13 North Main st.. 80. Norwalk. Telephone NOW CONTAINS 80'! VISITORS r. s. AL If a New York millionaire gsves a din- ner at 5th avenue and 36th street, mating 0700.00, which gives 19 19 d and these peo le spend $256. tors' bills finall have to pay $5.00 each for-Cactus Bl Cure to cure them, what would be the saving per capita if the dinner should not be given. then being 87 persons at the feast? indoc. you may have the problem solved and get information about C some Bk- 1 Cure. Fora lame back or fora [min in the side or chest, t eaturing a piece of flan- nel with Cham rlain's Pain Balm and binding it onto the aflected parts. This treatment will cure any ordinar casein one or two days. Pain Balm a cures rheumatism. 50 cent bottles for sale by G. C.‘ Stillaon, Druggist. cell. It small. I wish to express through your columns my heartfelt thanks lost] friends who extended tome their sy mpatby and kindness in so many ways during the atclrncu and at the time of the death of my wife. Boullrr M. Wrmox. Children Cry for Pitcher's Gaetcria. When Baby muchwegaveherCanorh. When she was al‘hihi. shouted for Canada. When she lawns 31in. she clung to Canal-h. thnaishniiihfldmahcgavethmnm Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. chl' iron Cry i‘c: Pltcher’a Gastorla. "”‘Taylor a: cone... iieal Estate and Insurance, WAIIIIG‘IOI man. Persona looking feral or house and lot. with the view a porch-s u .are invited to call and examine our list. a have them sale is every partof the city at reasonable prices and on sssv terms. as! If W ANT I)”. GIRL for gsosrsi houaswo I": wleo A Mrs. hedsrick steed, No. s‘UnIo-Iwn’ezr. Norwslk. art at RISSNAKING. Children‘s dresses a D t . I 8. L. 0 man. N s Bkhmlzorwfi. rum “'51: aged A arlca .liNonhldnumsnSovfihfltlgsfi s ”THEE"? walk. Five: rooms. see... coexistent. he? zrovemants. Apply at No. it lil'spaqbfith DUI-ll and barn to let. anomaly or to. gather. Inquire at it West street. er3 B‘OUltvoomsuv lsthshouss. ltastfl. A l to Maui . Tsylov?vs’uas. South-gags”. I .51?" III? of five in Washl street. Emu 01%.? m ”it“... or meme” cm or were.” ‘- meow-m gtg'er' oiled"... mesié'rm“ n. or '1. (11th goal. ss‘u Will ssry street. lass : l n m house. . Walks ” .nc'c mi “norm-m W'- °' int. - ..“nc' We“ concurrent-“cc it! aims. vows-norm we Elmer Brown WAL« . 5“ch PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. npepela ”' Inquire at Plaisted‘s drug store. where Q " Quickly then. their prayer‘s ha granted. And the SAILII'I'S. nothing dannlsd. 5 Took the Job the! long had wanted Watchedouratorsabothdlyaldllab's Who'd have thought our Ell! so TZNDIII. 'l'hst thus they must, their service reader. lest THEIVES break In and we 00 UNDER For men and angels WHATpl SIGHT! . ; x, c ' . W E. o. want-rams. P‘ro'c'rretor, _ FIEE DELIVERY, Prensa liiIKET. 21 Wall st., Nomlk | vTelnpbonccaII. 5-74. BEAUTIFUL WORK IN CBIION. PISTELLE. WATER Clllllll Mill SEPIA, to which the attention of those desiring FIRST CLASS WORK is especime invited An Artistic tins of Photographs, Especlsll Studies from child-lite constaetl on Ellll itlos. " AYS WELCOME. .IICKSIII PHflTllGllIl’llEIl. 53 Will 8T. NORM“. (claim . Music Hall. lllllliili llllllll. SEPTEMBER Ill 1!" SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Of the Peerless Comedian and Comic Opera uses. FANNY nice. And her splendid New York com . re- senting Oltsnbsch'e operatic um. pany p “A Milli PHBEIIKEII." Followed by the refined and laughable ‘ 'Joliy Surprises.” cons“ 'rnostononnv newsman-r mum-r saw an columns. armour. rec-um or so barn. unsung: company on rat. no anvssvcrv rsr ravens. Bats on sale at Plaleted's and Riggs'. Secure seats now. sril Mmupm CELERY KILLS am. run up mmons'rsa run ’svsm. its late isles. lie lore llssilm Days. to lure Sleepless Nights. With l .__..._' Apmtlb mi mm ' tlonllopetakssthaplacsufdnpalr.m daily duties become a dslight and bites Joy. Thcnatop thumb“ Yankee ' .i M. lllNll - SillilllEll. Ask ycnrnsighhorsbmtlusudlf not fully mil-lied locslrs at the CITY llilllii Sill . O WASHINGTON 3..“ SD. IOIW Gs AI Gregory & co" IOBWALK. Ol’. lfi‘briféiiBT-rfiw Popular tssiay iitsrssea Sails. .4"... Long Island Sound. GREENWIOOE. BELL HAVEN CIPTMI'S ISM". AND Itk‘li‘UIlli 1'0 ROTON pom'r. Steamer Bill Of ilBili. AND HHH 353m sen. u. ne-ttsssuss HIM“. imm’he'leem hf" ”m Tar lslisstsr's lattes. NULI’IB hall 7 mg§¥fi§5 'fi‘t “w 7’ crew
Norwalk Chronicler