LI
W0
, I
Brugglst
4%“ Washington St.
urn sonwsmr.
"3”"
‘m-mm'"
, _ ‘
Ml; 4'“ 9W
can be found at
8!.
m EVENING smug.
“In WINJIIMMW
Ml: Um
mama-W.
rim“. our... Ion.“-
‘lnfi‘d’fif’iarafl'aatharm
flewsathsrlo-dayyrcmis‘sstobaooolahd
cloud!- with southwesterly hraaass.
followed by high. temperature, clouds. he-
ly'Jaluy. with strong easterly tosonthsartsrly
winds and higher followed by lower tempere-
tllfln l
allover.
Tue Barn-rm 'will move Saturday
from its present quarters into its new
building on Washington street. The
paperwlllhcimued from that cities on
Monday.
scorn ‘souwsn.
wast mum... onolty naming
and sari-a.
A special meeting of the Board of
Councilmen will be held tonight.
Rev. D. M. Seward, D. D., will preach
in the Norwalk Congregational church,
Sunday.
—You can buy good peaches for 40c
bakct at Baym’ market.
Samuel Murray, of Seymour Place. ran
a nail into one of bk lingers ymterday,
infllcfing a severe injury.
The Democratic city and town cauous~
a will be held at Music Hall, Monday
evening, Bcphmbcr 95. at 7.80 o'clock
. -At 0. E. Seymour's you can tied the
Intncwgocdsoftheseasouin Philadel-
phia (imam Cheese, Neuchstel and New
‘ Edam Cheese, fancy new white Clover
Honey, and every thing to tickle the pal-
ate. » ' '
Mrs. Emily Louise Knight, of South
Main street, and Mrs. Abby Cutler Co
burn, of North Main street. have register-
ed as vctcrs.
eThn Fred Solomon Comic Opera
company, at Music Hall, beginning Fri-
deymsept. 22, is a most popular and
artistic coming event.
Glover's bend gave a very fine mert
last night at the corner of North Main
and Ann streets, the comet solos by W.
J. Stiles being featuresof theprogramme.
—Merrill College ArtScbooI, Stamford,
Conn. in session Fridaysnd Saturday
every week:thorough instruction. Send
for catalogue.
Last night, while It. Talia, of Taylor
avenue. was taking lib horsetowater,
the animal got away and reg several
miles More he was caught. lie was
’ placed in Baker's livery stable. where the
owncrsacursdhimth'umorning.
—-M.issMianichrryhasmovsdher
dressmakingroomtofl Washington
street.
Capt. Osca’r St. John is home. His
vuel, Mania 0. May. arrived in Bus-
ton Tuesday night. He report every
quick trip, M was from Salem wharf
' to Baltimoreaud back to Bostonwhsrf
in eleven days and seventeen hours.
Threadaysmidtsahoursofthstimewas
spent iuBaltimorstakingouscargoof
1,410touscfccsl.
~Mr. C. W. Knudsen's classes:—
DrawingandDdgning, begin Oct. 8d,
Mechanical Drawing, beginsOct. 7th,
Ashoocmy,begius Oct. 6th. 87 Chat-
nut st. For pardoulers medantinel of
Sept. lather inquire at the Publishi-
hraryhcfcrsOct.lid.
lo tbeUultsd States district court at
New Bern, Logan, Clerk e Demand, of
Nszorkmoanssl fchenielP.lieatty.ths
organ manufacturwof Washington, N.
thsccmplamt. Alsaringouthemsttsr
wry sat for Ostchsrd, in Nswnavsu.
—MlsE.Iabsrtsauxwillbs in South
NorwaikonWsdnesday,dspt.m, to lm
troducethswcndsrful"Novita", a sure
andspcclysurafmallfsrsslsdissssss.
Oahonhwstdtfiouthldnm' Ad-
“dalmatian.
‘ 4......
” town, and always the
of Furnishings
Tbilisthscmsln which W.A. “by,“
‘ tlisflouthorwslkpcstcdlcehlntsrestsd.
El Norwalk.yeslsrdayaftarnocu,esddsv
, mun-mus. “law“!
CO. ’3,
So. Nerwalk.
Astsgpsrtyccnsisflngcfabcuttwmc
tymsmbarsof 'lhs Knob Outing club.
wanttothatpopularresortlsst evening
sndhsdasbcrs‘dlnuer.
-ans choice peaches, ids. basket, at
Cuneo's.
fluekiethlthdisdlastoigktet the
'ras'idcuceofhissiin, com P. Smith.
”Riverside avenue. aged sixty years.
Thefuueralwillbeheld Saturday after-
moustacclock.
—Thc lesdiugcomicopsra soubrette.
Medgelisasiaguppaarsatlusievhsll in
each ofthefavorlteoperes bytbcllred.
Solomcncompany. ' .
- Anewtimeteblswillgolutoedeeton
the New York, New Haven and Bert-
ford read on and after Sunday, October
1. The White Mountain express will be
taken off. ________
. The-hearing on the remosstrasoe to
granting a liquor license to Thomas Vil-
lage was continued today before the
County Commissioners. At the time of
the adjournment for dinner Fitch,
C. W. Knudsen, Andrew Tay
Charles Vrocm had testified for
monstrants, and S. B. Trietrem, Ed
Hill, Joseph Gilmore, John W. Penning-
ton and Frank Godshon for Mr.Village.
The hearing was continued at 1 o'clock.
—-The person who picked up a deposit
bockwithmoneyinltlnsNo. Main at.
store, will return it at once “and mva
trouble.
In the SuperiorCourt. criminal. rector.
day afternoou,before Judge Wheeler, Eli
Carpenter pleaded guilty to burglary and
will spend one year in jail. Charles Perd-
richs also pleaded guilty to the
muse odsnseand was sentenced to four
years imprisonment. ills colleague.
George Cor-,would not plead guilty, but
was tried and found guilty and given
live yams by Judge Wheeler. George
Curtis pleaded guilty.
4Pcachcs 40c. basket.» Hayes' market.
Jacob Shaffer, oyster plautcrof Pat-
chogue, yesterday conic-ed three judg-
ments in New Yo.'k city. in favor of the
lrving National Bank, $2,015:me
G. Smith, Jr., 31,116, and Jacob H.
Shaman“. The judgment to the ir-
ring National Bank in on a note to the
order of George H. Shaffer dz Co., oys—
ter exporters, at the foot of Perry street,
in which firm Jacob Shaffer was for-
merly a partner.
NORWALI NEWS.
A Brena! lladgst of Items from the
Upper has of Iowa.
Ralph Bray succhs Lewis J. Fauntle-
roy as clerk at J. A. Plnueo‘s.
Sadie. the daughter of John Dowd. of
Main tuner, is ill with diphtheria.
Application has been mrds to the
salon-men for a vote on no license at the
coming election.
The Norwalk hospital yesterday receiv-
cdan adjustable invslld's bed. The send-
er did not disclose his or her identity.
The selectmcn will prmeut large tins
and poles to the Cranberry Plains, Five
Mile Riverand East Norwalk school dis.
tricts.
Fred Buckley, of Norwe'k, is home
from Wrshiugton, D. 0., where he ap
peered before the Ways and Means com-
mittee relative to the tarid on rubber.
-—Brst paches, coo. People‘s Market.
Adaughterwssborntolr.end Mrs.
FrankGregory,ofCraubsryPlelus, yes-
terday. Mr. Gregory is the popular
teacheroftheNorthwestdistrlct school.
SlrcctA. M. Echurchwlllholdafair.
in their church. Wednesdaysud Thurs-
day afternoon sndavscicg, Septembc fl
and”.
King‘sDaughtwsoftthcrwalkletho-
dbt
to’clock.
Edward macera- hits and
from drowning yesterday. They were
out mlllng when theirbcat capsiasd,
andtheywcrsobligsdtoswimaskcss.
The wire brcshca troilsy car No. l
burnsdoutnmrflenford’sminflsst
laysdtraflcovsranhonr. Megan
warstrsusfsrrsdarcundtbsstsllsdcar.
Iasstattksstsbsnussetto'clcskshars.
'mmmla‘mpcfthssas-
ThaWillingWorkCIoftheKnight
Thaladlsaofthalnnnnoh Clrcleol
Episcopal church will meet with
lis.l..J.lteysclds,Prldsysftsrnocast
Jamsscrswtcrdhsdaaerrowsacsps
al’lanty cf frmh flaylsr's candy at
vary lane's.
The Daughters of the Xingu St.
Paul’sohurchwill givssposadpartyio
the psrhh rocms.sert Tuesday sum,
fmthsbeusdtofthcnewcbapel...
——lamb chops 15c. Pcoplc’a Markets .
In tlieclvll cmsofWillisInIi ‘
fore a jury next Monday sftsroood’ abs
o'clock, In the borough court room,‘Con-
stable Conley drew the following jurors:
Chester r. Taller, Robert 8. Bowen,
Wm Mr “M ms JIM“
flow and Edward Barrett.
J. A. Please is receiving donations of
cash daily for the ambulance fund.
many ultimo seeming to take special
interestlnthis cumrpriae. The Center
schoolhesraised .10 toward the fund.
'l'hshcapitalhasreceivcd two handsome
chairs from Mrs. George E. Mill- and
onecbairfrom Mi- Jauc Marie Mead.
-—Plsutyofdoliciousbread.atlnnel
Patrick Murphy, employed on the
Wilton section of the Daubuiy road,
came to Norwalk ymtnrday and imbibed
too freely. He was in a hilarious mood
when he boarded a trolley car for South
Norwalk. He stood outhesidestepof
tbecar, lost his balance just below T. S.
Vandcrhocf's residence. and fell off.
strikiogou hie head and shoulder. lie
was placed on board tbccarandtakcn
to South Norwelk. His shoulder was
badly wrenchde________
Jacob Coho. a junk peddler, was driv-
ing about the streets of Norwalk this
morning with a bony, emaciated horse
that might be calleds living skeleton.
0o h'u beck were two large sorta. it
wee evidently a case for the Humane so-
ciety. and Agent Morehouse took charge
of the turnout. [is locked Cohn up and
thehcrse was taken to e livery stable.
Later the peddler was brought up for
trial before Justice Coolidge, who tilled
him to and costs, amounting to m. The
follow had no money and wee taken
back to the lockup. He will prohhly
have to go to jail.
-—Breaet of lamb, dc. People's Market.
Theannual peach festival and outer-
tainment of Welcome Stranger lodge.
Sousof St. George, was held last night
in their hall on Main street. An inter‘
eating programme was rendered. con-
sisting of piano solo! by Miss Maggie
Foster; rrcitstions by Misses Annie and
Grace Chittim. and Miss Leela Blinn, of
Bridgeport. who was the favorite of the
evening; solos by Mines Clara Giles and
F. Hodge; banjoand guitar duetfl by
E. St. George and A. Paitr'ck; piano
duetn by Mimi: Nettie Weed and Lulu
Hodges; humorous readings by F. E.
Readman and Harry Chittim. and comic
songs by George Malkiu, F. A. Brown,
J. A. Williamsomaud J. Whittley. At
the conclusion of the entertainment
peaches, inc cram and coke wereaervrd.
ands most enjoyable time was spent.
PWNAL IBNTION.
flea-Ia Paragraphs About Car and
otaer Mia's Iris-Ia.
Tax Collector George 8. St. John. of
Norwalkphas returned from Saratoge.
The Mines Mary and Edith Perry, of
Norwalk,are visiting relatives in New
York.
Miss Bertie Dickeuson, of St. Poul,
mom, is visiting Mrs. Thomas B. Bees-
dict.
Landlord and Mrs. McPherson. of the
llockville Hotclme at the Norwalk Hotel
today looking after their businrm here.
Mllliittic 0. Hutchinson. daughter
of Contractor A. J. Hutchinson, and lflss
Helena Bill. daughter of Ben. E. J.
Bill. will leave town this afternoon for
Vassar College, Poughkaepsie. N. Y
M
Cook III Gaul" "and lot Guilty
K. Raymond, Today night,'
brought before Justice Coolidge
not guilty and several witness" wsss
examined. ’l‘beprlsousrswsrscbergad
Wilton.
lsprcsscsttng.
sears-amass.
undo-ammo,
Whack-thousandth“.
mum-anomaly.
W
3*
unclean. MbfihlEflhe- ‘
Thomas Cook and Daniel Gentley, the
Wilton burglars who .anltsd Jmtm
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Theosse
was adjourned until this morning at 10
o'clock, the prisoners being placed under
31,000 bonds. They could not furslm
bondsmau and mmainsd in the lockspall
night. This morning they pleaded
with amault with intent to kill. Thh
afternoon they will be triad in
on the charms of burg-
lary, before the same justice. This
morning be reserved bk dachlonantil
afterthsWiitcntrlal.'i‘hsywlnprobebty
escouodossroubotkchsrgssto thsha-
psrichMandebmekwsrrsntlnusd
forthslrtrlslstthiissmtoncfthsscurt.
highercsart. AttcrasyJ. B. Emmett
Islam’s-lace“ thsscrssr
W
cardhlhanfldflnpnaimfltt?
ummammmmwmmm lutosut-
“adamantly-.5“ M0
”vanadium-them“ steamer-Imam: was
Aaaswwlllw
p......... e mo... i
W
._ AT?-
A Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NOBWALK. CONN.
"I and mwfivdcpmscall upouugywlht‘ha vs “dollar
loner. Hacked or layman's Sutton Flour.
meprvtr‘filonlimi ilour
wnthe advantage of you.
has advanced seventy-five cents per barrel.
limibdtimosell otthe above price. We are
“Million correctly and giving you the
- BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS.
took the advantage of the market, but won’t take
W
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR,
Leadlnszorocer. 33 Washington St.
Highest of all in Travelling Power.— latest U. S. Gov't Report.
We:
Amman! rune
DONATION.
J. K. Wells has left Bell island for
New York city.
, Miss Lina Stevens left here yesterday
for Saratoga Spring, whmshe will re—
sume her studia in the Temple Grove
seminary lo-day.
George Rose, of theiirmofCrcfutk
Rose, of the Red Mllls,with his wife. two
sons and hi mother, Mrs. David Rose,
of East Norwalk. started on Monday for
Bridnport. and from there willgoby
boat to long Island, where he will visit
the scenes of his childhood for about two
weeks. He took bk horse and carriage
with him.
DAMIEN. ‘
Michael Kane is digging a well on his
property on [eBay avenue.
A dog owned by William Hindley was
struck by a train Monday night.
Rev. J. M. Carroll will preecha sermon
on "Temperance" in the Methodist
church Sunday morning.
C. A. and J. B. Lent, who have won-
pled tchtevsns place this summer, left
town today for New York. 8. E. Gor-
.ham and W. H. Smith and families have
ciao good to New York for the winter.
The town meeting. Tuesday afternoon,
was attended by fifty voters, who in-
structed tbe'aslectmeu to comultwith
the town counseland scswhst could be
doueiuthemettsrofenappeel from the
decision of the commimiouere to close
the crossing, and tu matter will be
brought up again.
Andrew Hunt and hisoolored coach-
Inan drove from Stamford to this place.
Monday evening. Mr. Hunt got out and
directed the coecbman to turn the horse
around. The man turned down a side
rtreet, and human hitting and abusing
the horse, with the result that the ani-
mal. wagon and occupant were thrown
into a ditch. The vehicle was badly
damaged.
William K. Willmott, Jr., had a nar-
row escape from death Monday night.
while going across Main street. He did
not see a horse rapidly approaching, and
was knocked down. The wagon passed
over him, cutting a deep gash in his leg
and bruising his body badly. Mr. Will-
mott was unable to move. but Stephen
Hoyt. Andrew Stark, Wilbur Bates and
0. C. Bowen, who witnessed the cool.
dent, went to his amistance sup took him
home. The horse Wf‘l driven by John
and Joseph Gaflney, who did not stop
after the accident. it is probable that
Mr. Willmott will sue them for damages.
a 4-
NOIO'I'ON.
While out fishing one day last week,
Charles Seelsyhad the good fortune to
catchs German carp which tippcdthc
males at eight pounds.
Liveryman George Leonard’s colored
boy Sembo has returned to Stamford,
from whence he came, and a New York
mandlls the position at the stable left
vacant by the boy.
George Strangward expects to start
about October-1st for the World's Fair.
He will be accompanied by his brother,
who resides in Devonshlre, England.
and whom hewill meet in New York
city.
Ilia. Henry Jefferson, who‘ has been
visiting her punts, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Curson,ls new the gssst of Remand
Mrs. Ialphdeilcrson, in South River,
N. J.. souls to make bk home with
ibis ts for the. resent. and
during the winter months will attend
King's School in Stamford.
ls target the All-Important Hausa.
Frank Nordrnsn and MimeraAlice
Curtis. of Lyon‘s Plains, bath eighteen
years of age. were recently married at
midnightbythellev. Alexander Hamil-
ton. formerly of Norwsik. Thegroom
neglected to secure smarrlegclioeuse.
butrushsdtothc ministzr'shouse,uav‘-
ingthstimporteutpartofthsadairfcr
his father toattsndto. Firstthetown
clerk at Western could not be found.
When he was. it was lserncdthatthe
youngmau’s psmsnccwss nsosmuyto
make oath to the blank. licwessant
tcr,hutbsforshsgotbackthsheudson
the old-fashioned dock in the clergy
man’s studywsssspprcachiog the mid-
nighthour. Thspestcraodbiswifsrs-
malnudsp.kssslngthsprcspsctivehrlde
'ecmpauy.whllsshswsitsdpatisntly for
hsrprcspsctivshnshand'srsturu. After
thsnupiialknotwastlsd. Ir. and Nrs.
llcrdmm rsturnsd to thsbrlds’sbcms.
whsrsthsyersnowrssldtng.
neoclassi-
ftistheleatdswaytotkswsysldslns
tsthsbssttssslstcrwsksowcfi Candi.
“W
its—muss glvsnseaskfl hen-
ltllstycakavsmswlllyashsssthlsct
W
Belting
r
SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT.
flat Manufaetarors Who Cater Directly to
the letall Trade are Very Easy.
The American Hatter for September
will say: Thereare signs of a general
improvement in trade. but they have
not as yet materialized to any great ex«
tent, with theexceptiou of the stiff hat
industry. Even in this itis but a very
slight improvement, for any real de-
mand viould put every still bat factory
in the country at work both night and
day.
Manufacturers who cata directly to
the retail trade are very busy indeed in
all departments. and some of them will
uotbeabletoilllorders. Astbeseeson
advances and the call from the public
becomes more imperative the trouble
will increrve, and retailers who have
held 03 with their orders will be put to
serious loss and inconvenience. The
certainty of this state of allairs was set
forth in these columns or July, and
events are bearing out the prediction.
An event of great importance to
the trade generally is the agree-
ment among the case houses for a
uniform system of demand discounts.
This agreement will be far-reaching'ln
its effects, and it is hoped will induce the
jobbers and manufacturers who deal
wholly or in large part with retailers to
enter into a similar agreement. This
ought to be casyof accomplishment after
tbocasetrade sgrsementbasbesnin
operation fora season, as it will necessi-
tate a revision of the dates and discounts
now given by some jobbers.
There is some improvement in colleco
tions but not a very great one. it is re~
marked as a somewhat singular feet that
the smaller‘wbolessle houses have, as a
rule, been in much better shape than the
very large ones and have met their obli-
gations more promptly. This is due no
doubt to the fact that they have been do-
lug business close and not upon borrowed
or inflated capital.
NINE INSANE l’BISONEBS
Warde- Woodhrldgs Bequests Appoint-
ment of a Lunacy Commission.
Warden Woodbridge, of the State'v
prison. has requested Governor Morris
to appoint a lunacy commission to in-
vestigate Into the mental condition of
nine prisoners now confined at Wetbers-
ileld.
Rudolph Steffel, sentenced from
Bridgeport for life in October, l889,
imagines he is rich and offers to pay an
exorbitant price to any one who will
take him out and hang him.
Joseph Avon was sent up from New
Haven last September for four years for
burglary and by his evil habits has al-
insanity.
Joecph Nymou thinks the ofllcers and
every one else are engaged in calling
him names. lie came from Tolland for
manslaughter. and was sentenced in
September, 1887, for eight years and six
months and fined 0500.
Lewis line, of Putnam, convicted in
May, 1802, is serving out a ten years'
sentence for an attempt at murder. He
claims to hevehad direct communication
from God not to work and he is religious-
ly obeying those commands.
Jefferson Ellis, a life prisoner from
Eaddsm, sentenced for murder in De-
cember, 1m. lsrevlng at times and he
thinks he ls constantly being persecutrd.
Joel W. Perkins. of Litohileid, senwno
ed for life in April, 18", has an idea a
for htm.but for some reason. It is de-
tained there.
W. ii. Smith, sentenced in Septem-
ber, Icon, for seven years for robbery at
lladdam. imagines different persons,
who fall tocoms and see him when he
especu them, have been prevented from
doingsobytbsfactthattheyhsve been
taksucutaudshot. Biscsllls also
cconpicd.attimes.by a variety of ani-
male that disturb him by crawling
about.
John O'Neil, of Bridgeport. in for two
years from February, lm for burglary,
praying.
Ceauttdsted 'l‘reaks Patrsllad.
Haven and Hartford railroad in the
vicisltyofflerrlscc,s small town just
overmestatsilnsnrspatrclisdulghtly
byaearmsdforusof able bodied men,
whoerelocklngfcrtramps. Thstremp
nebancshssbssomcsogrestatlfsn-isou
thathsmlcmsasursswsrsdsoidad upon
torld the cf the unwelcome real.
dents. For. timetbs tramps have
endothetrhsadqnartwslnsfrslghtcar
nssrths railroad station is the day-
tiasthsyscssttcrsglngssc resents
thsfislghtsarstslght. 'i'hsyhsvsscm-
rcady brought himself upon the verge of N Y
pardonhesrcachcd the wsrdcn's ofllce WW
occupies himself most of the time by
ThetrecksofthstwYork,New
Telephone Call l 8~2.
3;...3'. 123:.ng new“
$49,: hatmak saly‘og“ y wrong um and sour.
. I. haven't you
How all of our lansm
‘SMABKEgm slilldlves.
the news.
How the PIC
And the owner remains UN
nd now a thl tre i’bis er,
V0 l WI
£5“me mid nI'm mu y'
HONEST butchers might lvc.
And the public be forced tops
Our prices. and take what we p.glve.
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor
PEIlPlE' 8 MARKET. FIIEE DELIVER” FEDI’lE' 8 MARKET,
18 North Main st.. 80. Norwal ill Wall st., N rwalk
Telephone call. 68-3. I kSatisfaction guarantécd. | Telephone call, 0 57.8.
, JACKSON’S
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
NOW CONTAINS SOME BEAUTIFUL WORK IN
BIIlIIlII, PASTELLE. WATER COLOR MID SEPIA.
to which the attention of those desiring
FIRST CLASS WORK
is especially invited
In Artistic line of Photographs, Especisll Studies from lilIlld- tits
nonstsntly on Erhi Ition.
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME.
l. I. ilIlIISOII. PIIIIIOIIIIIPIIEII 53 Will ST.
IIIIIWIIK. ,
lN Pearson's pmm. WANTED
(-‘ERMAN girl rushes place for genem ral
whoosework. Bret of references. Ad-
M.rs ll. Pfeltfer, New Canaan. (loom.
near wSeIIock‘e corners. or r13! 8!.
Coming lvhnts of Interest to the Play-
Going People of Norwalk.
If indications more be relied upon
the engagement of the Fred Solomon
. . 'OUNG man to do deli
Comic Opera company at Music Hall, be- y for horses. Apply {5'}. “I?“ “its“;
South Main sfrr‘ei. efll 3t
ginning Friday, September 22, will be
oneof the biggest successes, both artis
tloally and finnncially,that it has been
ourgood fortune to chronicle thissea-
son. Undoubtedly llr. Solomon‘s great
popularity Is in a measure the cause of
the many favorable reports and criti—
cisms of the successful performances in
other cities that have reached usfrom
goodsources. it would seem that it is
YOUNG woman wishes toga out. by day
washing. ironing or house cleaniu. Call
at or address "W ork.‘ this office. so 9.3L
A. GIRL to do general housework: one who
understands cooking Apply to Mrs.
Gaylord. aCresoeut Terrace, South Norwnlk.
erO at
B0
ARDERS and table boarders. in North
BESSMAKING by the day. Terms, Li’l
Main street. South Norwalk srl? lw
ng ments made by postal card.
quite a venture for Mr. Solomon to head ”“1“" "1 N°Wmvc°nnv 50‘ .213 m
a company, but it is an assured fact that
he will do what few others have done on T0 LET_
their first season, and that is strike a
large figure on the right side of the T“ 3:12;: {178 ”$3.! I??? inn fogmgar‘:
ledger when the season is at an end.
Hard work, conscientious efforts. and a
thorough appreciation of what the pub
lic want, are the factors that Mr. Solo
mon seems to be governed by.
Terms vexyrertonahle. Apply atC. E. H
sle
ar-
vey a shoe am e. at
NO 91 Soutu Main street. 0 rooms. station-
ary nuns and wash tubs, but and cold
water cyloeets. elevator. etc" rent jib; alsopart
of house Henry street. s rooms. and part of
house Day street. 4. 6 or sroomsasdeeired.
Rentlow. Apply to W. Youngs. at Lockwood
Manufacturing company. I" .t
h‘URNlSHED room to let with or without
break fast 0 one or two respectable work-
lug men or working women. inquire at L.
Juchum‘s berer shop, Cedar street. near
A Good Thing to Keep at lland.
From the Troy (Kansas) Chief.
Some years ago we were very much
subject weavers spells of cholera mor-
bus;sud now when we feel any of the
symptomshthat usually proceed that ail- “mm“ "215‘
meut. suc assickness at the stomach. “1.3.1,,” of “We 0, l k
diarrhu'u, etc, we become scary We () sonIthIn fill-eel. In”:s 133;“ ()‘IIvdI-oll:a
Barker. Real Estate and
Norwalk. Conn.
BARN at i3 80th Main street: basement
under Dibble a t‘oaIsIock‘s grocery. Ap -
ply to J. l. Dibble, at Ferris coal ofllce srliilw
(703.3135 fill: {3.2m “‘ “13““
. r u ouse
hill. Apply toll. A. Wood was: on the
have found Chamberlain’s Collc, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy the very thing to
straighten one out In such cases, and al-
sys has it about. We are not writ.-
ing this or a pay testimonial but to let
our readers know what is a good thing
to keep handy in the house. For sale by
G. C. Stillson, Druggist.
u
lusurance South
art!) 3t
Allen's Discovery for Plies. Kb 11 It?” door II!) btheB “Insurance
II I u now 000an u r Lod
Allen s Discovery for Plies' Is a certain 0, ”mom.“ a, “in” of a
cure for all kinds of piles. Do you have
soreness and chafing with Intense ItchIng
often at night? lt' Is dangerous to neglect
these symptoms. If you have suffered
for cars with chronicy piles and feel you
cant be cured, give Allen‘ 5 Discovery
Brown at his store on South sin street.“ or
.Bearse, City National Baobab
GeorgeF
1 HOUSE Henry street, East Norwalk: 1
house. 281k street. 1 house. 4 Tollos st.
1 house. Ely eck street: part of house. 5
Toilet-I street, lower floor; I sult of
Tones stree up stairs. inquire ofJ WE.
one trial. ltisanew discovery that our ~ Knapp.tl2 mum
piles. Sold by all druggiste. Price!” ‘mflnwmwrn ”mom“ "hymn.
cents. 39'“ b "'3" for Minerals Ad‘ 1‘ Suitable for mlllluery. dressmaking .tal-
drem Allen's very, 80x88. leltoy,
or any other 1%!“ business. lgulrc.
lorl
Idndieu cw Co. so
Asl'l' half of donbl house M
E Inquire of R. Hfltowanon cnro’eysitzrcct.
MA Ll. building on Water street. A to
S l. l‘. Knapp. fig,“
esblngton st.
-
Among the incidents of childhood
that stand out in bold relief. as our mem
ory reverts to the days when we were
young. noncere more prominent than
severe sicknem. The young mother viv
idly remembers that it was Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy cured her of croup.
and in turn administers it toher own
otfspring sndalwsys with the best re-
sults. For sale by G. Btlllson. Druggist.
lf a New York millionaire givesmn‘ s diu-
Foll SALE.
‘ ELL established grocery store for eels
chosen. on account of other business.
Apply to Sentinel 0 cc. srllilw
$50.33* blob“; andlofibth skeetmosting
W 0 var ~
who "eye‘s“‘fifl: .. u l 3 In Hell. .
“it‘fifitf‘hin “WWW“ if m as
ll. “3“ W :0; .5?.3?‘“ n ayan aIIIIday. Sept.11.23
being B'lpersousatthefeastf
Inquire etPlaistcd'sdrngstors,whers
you may have the aolendved
suinformstionahou Cictusllle mun.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Ceatorla.
First time here'cflthe .
Fred Solomon
CCMIG DPEHl L‘DIPIIIl.
Presenting a nportory of ..
‘rlm
low loll casino Successes.
Friday. Poor Jonathan.
Saturday listlnss, Thszlrlmls.
tstusdsy light. led”.
Whenfiabywudchwagaveherm
thudiswuauukhsbocrlwlform
Whmshsbeoemelhsheelungtsm
Whmthshadmmegavslhelnm
Children Cryfor ,z‘tgglmgpmthwmnmm, om;
Plteher’s Cnetorls. ”dimmer... “'3“ MW...“ M
Chl'xrcn Cryfor M. -.
Pltcher’a Castorle. IIIIIWAIK OPEIIl "W“-
W on menu mum
Taylor a Gelden. '
llaalEsIaIeandlnsu‘ranca "ma“ 3°“ 2"-
wesarworoa mans. . Tfll
nun ,
ffimfi. gummy-3mm Julian Jordan Concetta.
ill "mg“
@42qu
Mrs. Meed’s School}:
’0!
Girls and Young ladies.
will lessen
mono». its. u 'Iu. nm_
a tilt Hesse.
51‘;
mu. m 28.
‘ Idle
~' ‘_:matamssrwmm‘s=-.
Norwalk Chronicler