.rl-
1.3 a at q a
8" have just placed 9“ °"
v" ' hibition a
,; '0' and
MW
" 2 ASSORTMENT »
w» cut ,
, Glass
- Wedding
Anniversary
org-rs.
unless VERY Low
Come and see them
mildlhlsud
‘, Druggist.
45 Washington St.
‘ some some.
uruuun,
Ah
I am now receiving the
FALL ,PATTERNS.
WW '0'! handsome and
firsprlce is low.
Page filaupng. Paiming
' and Dreaming.
‘homnetent Men.
:
Y..
c
ANCl
' Washington St,
u
7 can fie found at
&.
vever-showniin- towu, “.na ‘alv‘fv‘ihys the ’~ ~ .
eel Lineor Furnishingé
0033,
So. Norwalk.
, if _ AT—
'A. Dior erman ‘ & Son.
’ ...v.~ ,.
' s
INT” l
w mnflmakecurtriends
lones’, Hacker’s, or 88
THE on flour has
advantage of
WE took
the a vantage of you.
Leadin8:0rocer.
Telephone
High Grade Goods are Ghee
be
«five pgtraons call upon
m.
b havin one hundred
usywlth a five dollar bill,
ymour’e Success Flour.) 1
rice advanced seven -ilve cents r barrel.
Wgwillfor a limited time sell at thgyabove pricel.)e We are
advising you correctly and giving you the i
BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS.
the market, but won’t take
“—00%
, CHAS. E. SEYMOUR,
33 Washington St.
Call 13-2.
um fflENTNG summer.
sans mas. use: and W.
.fififlrn'mmmm‘b
. mun-”Almanac sorta-marrow.
new “dill? l‘fwlvfi‘n‘i
low Team's-Ill Weather unease.
Tbs-weather today promises to be fair.
warm and hasy. wlih southwest.” to north,
wumlr hrs-see and laser temper-inn la
nightfall. To—mcrrow it promises to be fair
and croler. with southerly to easterly breezes
and threatening weather.
lunvan.
Tris 8mm will move Saturday
from its present quarters into its new
building on Washington street. The
paper will be imusd from that ofllce on
louder.
SOUTH. NORWALK.
What the more as 0-2.0", are Doll.
and lam
The yacht Surprise will return from
long Island tonight with a load of
escsllops. ,
The barge "Hornet,” one of thalargest
boats of the kind in this tumor, is dis-
charging 940 tons of Pocahontas coal at
John H. Ferrls‘ wharf.
October: 13 will close South Ntrwalk’s
first year’s experience with municipal
electric lighting. The commissioner-s
arepreparing a report to present at that
time.
—Plenty of fresh Buyler‘s candy at
Lane's.
The Putnam Bose hall nine will play
Saturday with the Westporis on the
Baxter grounds. Thh will be the decid-
ing game in the series, each side having
won one.
Glover's American Band will give a
concert “night at the corner of North
Iain and Ann streets. The programme
is printed to-day in his. Siurtevant's ad-
vertising a?
The regular ting of tlseBuilding,
Loan and Investment association was
held last night. Three new names were
added to the membership roll, and 1,000
was sold ata very low premium.
-No saloon license will be granted on
Woodward avenue, if the property own-
ers and residents of the neighborhood
(both men and women) appear at the
council room on Havilaad street. at
eleven o'clock to-morrow (Thursday)
morning sufficient in numbers and protest
againstlt. Thenbethere.
Miss Flora F; Brown, of VnnZandt
avenue, East Norwnlk. willbernarried
at her home next Monday evening to
William N. Allen. The officiating
clergyman will be Rev. 0.1!. Pegg. They
will reside at Mr. Alien‘g home, 85
Taylor avenue.
~Plsntyofdellciousbread,atl.ans’
The Bebrewsare boldlngaervicsstoc
dayln honor oftbeFeastonom Kop-
penintheballformerlyoccupiedbyths
Arlen flinging society on Wrshingtcn
street. 'I‘bsstorooil.Davis,lI. Krsi-
gerandothersclcssdatsunsetiestnight
and will ranaln closed untllsunsstto-
night.
Thscystcrmsnareaaidtohavese-
cured over 11,000 bushels of oysterscn
the big Stratford and Bridgeport bed.
the first week. Having skimmed the
crsamof thisbsdtheyhavemigratsdto
the Palrfield bed and the Housstoaic
river and will probably return again
from thoasplaccsrodredge forsssdoys-
terson the big bsd.whsa the harvest
forurarbstablscysursglvesout
—lamb chops no. Psopls's larket.
TthonngIm’s Debatingclabbeld
lisfirstrcgularmsstingcf thsssasou.
lastnlghhatthehomeof Will.
EVcOurgL-Twonswmsmbssswsrs
sdmittsdandctbsr buns-muses
acted. Thsassthewill ishsplass
«October». Tbssubjsctis. "lla-
sclvsd.ThattheUniisd distal Govern-
ment has Treated lbs lsdhs Fairly."
' Wilbur Smith will argue aflrmatlvsly
sadCharlssHeirbsrussativsiy. Officers
wiiisbebselscudattbaltims.
Amucbclrcuhtedrumerrsgarding
tbersmcvalcffispsriatsadeat EC.
'rsyssrommsimuus
wumw—mmm
muss ,
auyceaiiicw
IliasKaisP.Ooughlln and OhermD.
Taylor will be married at St. Mary's
panonagsthlssveuing. .
Robert Dudley, of Madison street. wil
entertain the members of the Indepen-
dent Social club, Friday night.
The mm an. llna‘ie Rowan to
G. A. Goodrich, of Great Falls, loin,
will take place in the Congregational
church this afternoon at 8:90 o'clock.
J. O. Wilson & Co. are running on full
time. They have received an order for
300 donen Dunlap browns and 200 nut
browns. They are musing their prom
‘everydayandltisproviugssuccsm.
Sherman Council, Royal Arcauum,
will hold its regular meeting lo-morrow
evening, when the degree will be work-
ed on one candidate. A full attendance
is requested, as business of importance
will be brought up.
—-Breut of lamb, 0c. People's Market.
William Tics, formerly a tower op-
orator in South Norwallbut who no
here two weeks ago for Philadelphia.
died iuthatciiyyestsrday. Thedecesssd
was also associated with J. B. flash in
the market busine- on North Main street.
Mont George H. Bromfield, Past Rb
gent George F. Beans, Vice Regent W.
H. Hoyt, Secretaryl’. A. Parselb, Trsaa
urer A.—B. Thisls and Chaplain Charles 8.
St. John, all members of Sherman
Council. Royal Arcanum, visited Stam-
ford Council, lie. 909, last night. and
report a very interesting time.
Frank Caspera. the Italian boy who
was shot in the side at Ridgefield two
weeks ago, by another Italian. was
brought to South Norwalk this morning
and taken to the Bridgeport hospital on
the 8:50 train. accompanied by his father.
He lay upon a cot. being tooweak to
walk. His condition has not improved
since he was shot.
——Ncw York messenger. E. L. Conkiin,
30 North Main street.
Members of the fire department are in-
vited to attend the funeral of the late
Eugene Boyer‘,‘ at the residence of his
sister, Hrs. Marshall Andrews, 11 West
Main street, Norwalk. on Thursday, at
1:30 p. In. All members of the fire dc
partment wishing to attend should meet
at the Putnam Hosahouseat12230 m.
Putnam Hose company, No. 1, will at-
tend thofuncral in a body.
Miss Mary B. Stringer, wife of W. C.
Stringer, of Stralford. died suddenly of
heart trouble at an early hour this morn
ing. aged 60 years. Mrs. Stringer for~
merly lived in South Norwalk. and the
announcement of her death will be read
with mdnsss by the many friends of the
family here. She was the mother of
lira. Frank D. Lawton, of Chestnut
street; Mrs. J. B. Miller, Ilsa. James
Herringand II. J. Lewis. of Stratford,
and G . F. Stringer, of Brooklyn. She
was a woman ofmany noblequalltiea
of mind and heart.
("BB THE RIVER.
laws) and Gossip 0! tbs Ilay in last
larwalh.
Arnie lulllns. of Key-er avenue, who
injured his leg at filan lslaudsoms weeks
ago. is able to be out again.
Ira. 0. F. Harrell and two children,
of Flat avenue. are spending two weeks
with firs. E. B. Blackmail, in Bholbnrn
Falls, lass. »
-—C. L. Hubbard has opened a work-
lagman's market on Benedict Farm.
'flreEpworthleaguaofthellsstAve-
nae Wilt Episcopal charm will
meet filthy Ml with In. Prank
Beymourmfflenrystrsvi.
The earth which Contractor D. If.
l’lnchlsexcavaiinglortbseaisasioacf
Osbcrnavsnns.ishsmgussdtoilllin
whatwssfurrusriytbspcadcncottsge
avenue. Some cfthssarth hes also
bssaplacsdoaVaaiaadtavsnus.
I’IIIOIAL IIITION.
Ilsa-at In” About liar and
«summer-as.
In.0a¢rsslasA.Padard,mclberc:
Dr. and limo. r. Boutwaiimf Quin-
iardavsuae.stastto-dayicrtbeWorid's
Pair. They procured their tickets
throsthJiJaylea’ssgsncy.
Ir.aadlrs.W.A.thslcr,oillsvl»
landmbavsstsrtsdcusaextsadsd
”DIWALI NEWS.
A Bree-y Badges sf Items M sh”,
upper III of lawn. -‘ s
Buckingham Post. 0. A. 8., will meet
tonight. ' ‘
l. A dead house has been erected in)“
rural the Ilorwalk bospir mi. ‘V 'i
’l
Burgess licllullcn does not use tobacco
in any form, and he is-proud of it.
The sewer on Elmore-t and saint
avenues was completed at noon lo-day.‘
Some one robbed Roger McGlunls' hen
roost at Cobble Hill. last Saturday night.
Seventeen fine fowls were stolen.
John Fiaberlly, a clerk for James
Sutherland. who has been sick with
rheumatism for several weeks. is im-
proving.
The annual peach fmtlval of the Sons
of St. Georgewill be held at their ball
on Main street tonight. An attractive
programme has been arranged.
The other afternoon, while boiling tar
in his tar house on Wilton avenue, Frank
Clark act the building on fire. The bless
was extinguished with diifieulty.
The committee on purchasing so am-
bulance for the hospital met yesterday
morning and received figures on coa-
structlon. The order will be placed lna
few days.
—-Psachea and cream at the Sons of St.
George Hall on Main street, fo—nlghi;
also a fine entertainment. This'ncoaeicn
is the annual peach festival of Welcome
Stu-anger lodge. Boss of St. George.
The propeller Eagle. which has been
tied up at the propeller dock for the past
two months, resumed her tripe betwear
Norwalk and New York Monday. She
is in wmmand of Captain Benton.
Funeral services over the remains of
Eugene Boyer will be held at the real-
dence of his sister, Ira. T. Marshall
Andrews. tomorrow afternoon. The
interment will be at Five Mile River.
The chart for the Julian Jordan
Concert Company's” concert, to be given
under the auspices of the Alpha Wheel
club. opened at Gregory's drug store this
morning. Seats are being rapidly taken.
Burgess Idohfullen talked withouthls
notes at last night's meeting of the Court
of Burgesscs. Inspector Curtis says that
South Norwalk paid the borough .125
for the earth carted away from the
Stuart avenue improvements.
—-Do not forget the excellent hot sup-
per and delicious coffee at the South
Norwalk Baptist church tonight.
The Republican town caucus for the
First and Third districts will be held
Tuesday night; the Republican city
caucus. Wednesday night; the Demo-
cratic city caucus, probably Thursday
night; the Democratic town caucus. hi-
day night. ,
Au L A. W. sanction has been granted
to the Alpha Wheel club to hold a
twentydlve mile track raceon the Nov-
walk Driving Park. September 00. for
the championship of the club. The two
winners will be sent to Boston to partici.
pate in the twenty-five-mllence there
next month.
The ooh recently referred to by Tua
Small/s Cranberry Plains correspon-
dent as being allowed to wander through
theatreets in that part of the town while
afflicted wlrbadlssass endangering the
health of other animals. h owned by
John Kncvr. Agent Thrall. of lbs llu-
mane society. is investigating the case.
Thsmllkgivsnbylbecuwlsussdbytbs
owners family. at great risk.
TheTrsmway ccmpanyraa two cars.
iastnigbtJrornihsBcstonstcrs to the
top of Iiill Hill. there transferring .
pa-sngsrs to other cars warlingai ’
switch. and carrying them to South
Norwalk. Thiswaeagrsatacoommodau
hoaiotbelsrgsnumbmofpeoplsstihe
sontbeudoithstowawboatisndedths
ccucrrtforthebsnrilt oflbe ambulance
far-i.
The luncheon glvsaia the vacant store
in the liorwslk club building. today,
Highest of all in learning Person—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
mm
POEN’I'IIE AIBULANCE FUND.
hat light'a Concert at the Icrwalk Bes-
, too More Attended by Many People.
Nearly, if not quite 2,000 people from
every section of the town crowded the
Norwalk Boston stone last night on the
occasion of the ccnccrtgivcn by the
Jerome lay Banjo club and the Wheeler
& Wilson orchestra for the bene-
fit of the hospital ambulance fund.
Every available foot of room
on the first and second floors of the large
building was occupied, and for nearly
two hours the good-natured throng liso
lured to the enchanting music. The or-
ehsstrs,ststioned down stain, and the
banjo club on the floor above, played al-
t'ernately, while during the pauses be-
tween their selections, the twitter of
canary birds lent a peculiar charm to
the whole affair. In addition to the
electric lights, numerous Japanese isn-
tcros strung about the store out a mel-
low light ovsr the scene. Nearly 060
were taken In at the door, and it is‘ssti-
mated that nearly 1.000 tickets were sold
previous to the concert. The proprie-
tors. a-isted by their employee. were
very attentive to all comers and received
many deserved compliments in recogni-
tion of their great generosity.
The store was beautfully decorated.
the artistic arrangement of the goods re-
flecting great credit upon the energetic
proprietors and their large foroeof clerks.
0n the first floor ribbons. rare laces, an
signal line of table linen, kid gloves,
rare alike and dress goods formed the
principal part of the display. The Japan-
ese booth. attractively arranged. received
no end of attention. The dress goods
department,\ where one hundred different
styles of the finest goods were displayed .
called forth the pronounced admiration
of all the ladies. In the upholstery dev
partment the display of lace curtains was
magnificent. They ranged from 035w
.150 per pair. Among the styles were
the Cluney lace, Marie Antionelt. llrua-
sole. Renaissance, and others. An excel-
lent line of draperies and pastimes were
also shown. In the carpet room was a
large amortment of different stvlcs and
figures. :noqucts and body Brussels
forming a prominent part of the display.
In the cloak department was a large
amok of garments, all well displayed.
Therewasno end of colors and styles,
the Worth, Columbia and umbrella col.
lars being the latest; cloaks provided
with umbrella collars and skirts were
also shown. No two cloaks were alike, a
fact which adds to their value to the pur-
chaser.
It was noticeable that in other lines the
stock of the store was large, all depart-
ments being filled with well selected
goods. On Saturday a silver souvenir is
to be given away to every one making a
purchase at the stars.
STORIES 0P Tllll STATE.
Isa-s of Interest Called from Ivory Quar-
ter of Connecticut.
November 15 has been set by the pro-
prietors of the new opera house in Stam-
ford as the data on which the house will
beopsued. , .,
Burglars entered the insurance cities
of Hull a Stevens In Ieridcn yesterday
and stole over .050, but overlooked an
envelope containing 3900 and a cigar hos
with M.
In the United Stair» distrlstlmurt in
New Ila y afternoon. ge
Tandem the two I n
counterfeitsvs, Pedro Vlm‘wi and Vitorio
Ferrari, who were captured about a
week nosed wboplesded guilty lenday
afternoon. They were sentenced to
spend the asst seven years in state‘s
prices. They were caudrt in the set of
passing had five dollar bills and had
landed the city with several hundred
dollars worth of them.
W Powder
from 11:00» I o’clock,wssweli patro. llicbsalllsyncldaa wail-know sport
raised: The tables wsveprstlilydsson. isgmanwasfcuuddsad yesterday in a
wasgottsn upbyibalsdlsscfthsilcs. museum assumes.
walk Ocagugaiicaal church. and like case.
silcfthslraifairsmssamceisuccs-fal The stampsvsoi thaws-bonfire-
vsnturs. company shook yesterday because of
frequmtrsductiemiuwagssw’flrsmcn
m formerly roads 0!, now make
It”. Three hundred arstlirowu
mum.
Theqssstloncfiassslsof seriousmo
.raastfoMM'W- AM mawahbythsstriks.
monarchs Greenwich Graphic"-
fsrriagrsa lowers-Ismael wllhahlgh Highwaymen—Threw spyour heads
Iate,isappileabistcllorwsik. ltssys: aadslveupyourmcusy. Cumso~l1ew
“ltwould be much better I fianaaldcihahyuidloll Doyosim-
plea was reversed-s high “asst “lullaiaaeostorllouhiaad‘aaanetmy
sadlewme. ll Mme-emu "flammable“?
atiwmubstvaluwitkalcw remit Ioniasaidiobshiiad.batit wally
wesidbscf grmtwbsaslt catheters, gstsrkwsshsadcfikscldavasdattha
ssditwcsidbssssiwisrlbscwarrste salts.
mmwmamunmmemusss
Mil hale-issue
* ”use!
ted. Ovsroaehuadrsdpscplswueied. chasplisllsn boarding house in New MOM
andtbe aflalrwlllnatagocdum. It Ham. Radical Examiner Whileds- ob
human. Ads-alumnus asiyin missiles-is classiest- '
Belong
rs reassures mum. A M
Deming lvauis of Interest to the Play-
Going People of Norwalk.
The Julian Jordan Concert company
will appear at the Norwulk Opera House,
Tuesday evening, September 26. under
the auspices of the Alpha Wheel club.
This company, consisting of an excel-
lent array of talent. is made up of the
following wellnknown artists: Julian
Jordan, the renowned composer; Miss
Grace Ross (lsritt, a delightful young
soprano; E. A. Couturier, cornot vir.
luoso. late with Gilmore's baud; Miss
Camille Marco, the charming English
contralto; Easter Victor ds Pratt), the
wonderful boy violinist, and Miss Lucie
E. Morison. the charming contrslto.
For the first time in two seasons Fred
Solomon will visit this city on Friday and
Saturday, September 22nd 23. and ap
pear at Music llallwith an opera com-
pany bearing his name. This is Mr.
Solomon’s first year as astar, but so far
he hits been highly successful, and great
praise has been given him and his com-
pany for the effective manner in which
the operas “Nadjy,” “The Brigands,"
and “Poor Jonathan." have been pre-
sented. Seldom do we find an opera
company presentingso extensive a reper-
toire giving that degree of attention to
the scenes and effects that will mark the
coming performers, but as Mr. Solo~
men has scriuired the original plant used
in the production at the New York
Casino, it is with pleasure that we
chronicle the fact of the coming. His
company contains old Casino favorites
and an excellent chorus of forty voices.
The sale of seats will begin next Wednes-
day.
The Eden Muses has just added to its
was groups alifelike picture of Baby
Esther, the new comer in the White
House. Baby Bulb for a long time oc-
cupied the pretty imported cradle which
the Muses had designed especially for
the group. but now the new national
baby occupies it and Baby Ruth stands
in the background holding the hand of
her proud father, while Mrs. Cleveland
affectionately caresses the new infant.
This wax group is much admired by all
the patrons of the Muses. particularly
the women, and all day it is surrounded
by admiring crowds, who never seem to
tire of gazing upon the finest lifelike re-
sult in the art of waxworks ever pro
duced. The “lovely Meteor" new il-
lusion by Delprade, the famous Parisian
illusionist. is now being produced
nightly. and it is one of the most as-
tounding acts ever produced upon any
stage. It represents a lovely woman
walking. dancrng and revolving in mid-
air without any visible means of support
whatever. She seems to defy the laws
of gravitation and acquitsilon. and her
performance in midair is wonderful.
The Girards. two famous dancers and
high kickers. are also Included in the
stage performance, and their clever not
never fails to win much applause. The
Eden lfusea la the home of music. for it
now has under contract the finest Hun-
garian orchestra in the world, under the
direction of Danko (labor. The grand
concerts every afternoon and evening are
brimiul of charming and popular selec-
tions, and the programme is made up in
please all. A well conducted buifetls
attached to the winter garden, where re-
freshments can be had at very reasonable
prices. There is an afternoon and even-
ing performance every day at the Iiusee.
shall IIOpII-aol'a Will.
There was a good deal of surprise
when it was discovered that John Steph-
enson,lhe car builder. left an estate of
only 000,000. Ills cars are found on
nearly all the street railroads in the
oountry.audit is knowathat his busi-
ueu wss always prosperom. But Iir.
Stephenson believed in executing his
own will ache went along. It lsesil-
The law she
Bo
PEOPLE'S MARKET.
13 North Main st., 80. Norwalk.
Telephone call, 52-3.
NOW CONTAINS SOME
-‘ A hTaking Dimamflovsls.
One of the most interesting things
about dime novels and summer books is
the way they are made. There is an
establishment in New York which prints
5,000 novels an hour. They have a
machine consisting of two cylinders, on
each of which 144 pages may be screwed
and as the long strip of paper goes
through first one side is printed and then
the other. making it possible in print 288
pages at every revolution. The strip of
paper, after icing carried over rollers
which dry the ink, is cut. folded and
brought together in the shape of a small
volume. with the edges all trimmed.
Every time the great cylinder goes around
a novel is printed, folded and trimmed,
and 5.000 of these are turned out every
hour, while. if it were necessary, 7,000 or
8,000 might be the quota. The covering
does not take long. fifty 'being the
average for a minute. The paper costs
nearly five times as much as the printing
and mounts as high as two cents a novel.
The whole cast for the mechanical
construction of these babe is not more
than three cents apiece. The most
laborious part Is in the writing and
reading of them.
A Good Thing to Keep at Hand.
From the Troy (Kansas) Chief.
Some years ago we were very much
subject to severe spells of cholera morv
bus; and now when we feel any of the
symptoms that usually proceed that ail-
ment, such as sickness at the stomach,
diarrhoea, etc, we become scary. We
have found Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy the very thing to
straighten one out In such cases, and al-
ways kre it about. We are not writ-
ing this or a pay testimonial, but to let
our readers know what is a good thing
In keep handy in the house. For sale by
(l. U. Stillson. Druggist.
an centa wru Buy a Wife
or mothers bottle of Dr. Hand‘s Colic
Cure at any drug store. Mrs. S. W.
Hand's Colic Cure in far in advance of
any remedy of the kind I ever used. It
will quiet baby when she is screaming
with pain." Ask some mother who has
used this remedy about it. When your
baby is cross and fretful while teething
apply Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion to the
gums. Sold by all druggists, 35 cents.
Fora lame back or fora pain in the
side or chest. t suturing a piece of flan-
nel with Cbam rlain'e Pain Balm and
binding it onto the affected parts. This
treatment will cure any ordi case in
oneortwo days. Pain Balm cures
rheumatism. 00 cent bottles for sale by
(l. C. Stillson, Drugglat.
Among the incidents of childhood
that stand out in bold relief. as our mem-
ory reverts to the days when we were
young. none are more prominent than
severe sickness. The young mother viv~
idly remembers that it was Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy cured her of creep,
and in turn administers it mhcrown
offspring and always with the best re-
sults. For sale by 0. Stillscn, Drugglat.
M... -. _...... a.-. .. w... “n...
children-cry for
Pltcher’s OaatorIa.
Visionarywasickmegavebcrcasioria.
Whamewuemudahecrbdfovmla.
ersumebscsnullhsheclungtocssicria.
Wbsumebsdchfidmsbegavstbsmmia.
in you weep DEAR butchers.
all such bitter tears,
tee you look green.glum and sour,
:en of fifty yesrs?
card the news.
lans m;soarried;
‘8 MARKET still lives,
he owner remains UNBURIEI ll
llow some man we never had thought of
Some fellow from Westmrt. they say.
Gave bonds for that rascally butcher. . .
And now a tgnflmal; hhlzwaedy.
ult’l c n .
that HON 881‘ butchers mlghtTlvu.
And the public be forced to pay us.
Our prices, and take what we give.
E. a. WADHAMS. Proprietor,
FREE DELIVERY, ‘
l Satisfaction guaranteed.
JAC KSION’S
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
Merrill. of Falrdale, N. Y.,says: “Dr. 0
)
PEIlPlE’s MARKET,
21 Wall st., Norwalk
| Telephone call, 5-7-3.
BEAUTIFUL WORK IN
SHAWN. PASTElLE. WATER COLOR MID .SEPlll.
to which the attention of those desiring
FIRST CLASS 'WORK
is especially invited
In Artistic line of Photographs, Especially Studies from child-life
constantly on Exhibition. ‘
VISITORS ALWAYS .WELCOME."
U4! ucxsou. umocuuu. 53 um ST. unnwru.
Taylor at Golden.
llealEstaieandlnsurance,
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons lookln foralot or house dl
with the view 0 purchaeln . are invt‘illledfltd
call and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every panel the cit at reason '
prices and on easy terms. y “at?“
DIED.
smrmfii-xn smears. seamen;
Mary B. wifeol W. O. Strln er. form rl
South Norwalk. aged rid yeagrs. s ycl
"WANTED?“—
WMYTTITNG man to drive delIVer w .
A Apply to F. Hayes y arm-fill.“
da
mi
9.3t
YOUTTIG onmsin wlslfilea to g? out by
was ng. ron n or nose . in .
at or address “Work.E this offing. can so
A GIRL to do general housework; one who
understands cooking. Apply to Mrs.
Gaylord. :lCresr-ent Terrace, South Norwnlk.
arlilllt
OARDERS and table boards 30 N
1 Main street, South Nor-walk“. srlfi we
DRESSMAKINS high?j day. 'll'er‘mds, 1.51
in; men in e la c . .
Maniuezmuth Norwalk. 5333.. Box 6:3. rs
er 4 lw
(auntie 5:35;. 0} our}... at No—TI;
south Main Street. Int uireof Oliver E.
Barker. Real Estate and losurance,%outh
a 3i.
Norwalk. Conn.
V0 91 South Main street: 6 rooms, station-
1 ary rouge and wash tubs. hot and cold
water. classic. elevutor. run. run! so; also part
of house Henry street. 0 rooms. and part of
house Day street. 4. 0 or H roomsasdselred.
lien: low. Apply to W. Youngs. at Lockwood
Manufacturing company. 19 fit
I ARN at iii) South Main street; basement
under Dibble d: Comslock‘s grocery. Ap-
ply lo J. l. Dibble. at Ferrls' coal office. erlivlw
COSTA?!) at all; mine. at f‘waoodwaad
e no; or u ones so
hill. Apply to l. A. Woodward. non ‘ a
us. top floor in the loan
T buildingsnow occupiedb Butler her?“
i. 0.0. F. or pazticulnrs n sire of 11.“?
llrowumthls store on South sin stme
Bearse.
.. or
City National Bank. at if
[HOUSE lienry street. East Norwalk; 1
heuseJDle stream house. i Tolles st.“
1 house. Ely eck street: part of house. 3
Tulle: street, lower floor: l suit of room a
Tollce street un stairs. inquire of Johnn‘fl.
Knapp!!! eststrest. aumif
B‘IRST floor over Theodore Olsen's shoe store.
I l Suitable forehmuuunmy.hr‘ll:‘sssmakingmtai-
or n or any 0 er a
our all Cigar 00., chummnfir. all if“
' asr our of double house on i-____...‘_,.__
E Enquire of R. H. Rowan. onro’eywvast.
MALI. building on Water street. A l to
S u. r. Knapp. Thin
serge F.
’“ "”"’"|3"ITIE"BAIJE'TW
"Vsutifiiiiiiéifzfiu .6576: sale
cheap. on account of other business.
Apply in decline] oilice. srlt 1w
MlLLlNElW and dressmakin business
combined. ordresnmmkin bus nurserie-
rata. at 0 Clay street. Bot dang busi-
Appry to M. II. Cavauagh. o. I res-
sv if
" "“"ifib’é’ié’fiiil.”
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 22, 23
Fred Solomon
' come nun comm.
Presenting at remrlory of
TH.
New You casino Successes.
Fridsy. Four Months».
child!" 0'1“" tutu a mom on .
Pitcher’s eastcria. r y ' ' Irisuuis
Ohl'sren 0 for lstusdsy '"M' “I"
Pitcher“ c t r c Yi'.llll.‘l‘.r""l“°'°°‘“'."3.““.:'.:l'
W? " °' '1.-- “»W%%
legislms’ lotion. dfllllilll Willi llliliSl.
fiWfififigfifi can ruear ounr.
roost ' IiglI fli‘umllmh'i’afili Tuesday. 309T. 25s
“summer m
election. '
69“.»...
the
arm} figs.
”Worms—our? H.
”We .r.ii.'r.-.':-~
/
Norwalk Chronicler