rue m wao causes run wa-
nrsa canon nrsarrasus.
_ms~anmrsew
stator-scrollslma roan: may or
load: lorwalk, man a law lioness
ans} nola; ran-n rum in. Dublin of
the collision.
The New. York papers, last evening.
brought direful news to many people in
South Norwalk,in thoannouncement that
Conductor Coulter had been killed ins
railroad accident at Kingsbury, Ind., by.
which the second sectionor the west-
bound vestibule express on the Detroit
division of the Wabash road, due in Chi-
cago at 7:15 a. m.. was wrecked. They re-
membered Mr. Coulter asthe husband
of anacoomplished and popular young
lady of South Norwalk, formerly Miss
Frances E. Rich. daughter of Alfred
Rich, of New Haven, and he was sup-
posed to be the conductor referred to.
Ata late hour last night the following
telegram, addressed to Mrs. Coulter's
grandmother, verified the sad news given
in dispatches from the scene of the acci-
dent:
Asa Luv. Ind. September a.
In. Eliza Smith. No. 10 Haruaud 81ml.
South Novwolhfimmo"
J.E.Gouiter killed in wreck this morning.
Funeral west. ll 0. Hl'l'lf.
Ills. and lire. Coulier were married
inthis city, May- 10, at the residence of
Mrs. Mary E Smith on Havilnnd street.
During his short stay in South Namath,
previous to the wedding, Mr. Coulter
made many friends and acquaintances
here. A day or two after the wedding
‘ they started for their future home in the
west, and letters sincereceived by friends
of Mrs. Coulter in South Norwalk indi-
cated that their married life was a most
happy one. Her last letters were couched
in particularly cheerful language, as she
wrote that they were preparinga little
home, with the intention of soon going
to housekeeping. So suddenly plunged
into widowhood by such a terrible
calamity as the dispatches describe, the
madereat. heartfelt sympathy of every
"oaawho knew herwill goout tours.
Cartier in her irreparable aflliction.
1 ' Jmeph Ellsworth Coulter was born in
Altoona, Penn, and was thirtysix years
of age. Both of his parents are dead,
his only living near relative being a half
sister. Mr. Oculter died soon after being
then from the wreck.
The particulars of the accident are
given in the following dispatch to THE
Emu“:
Enhancer, ind, Sept. 28.——Two score
menus scouring the surrounding country
for Harem Thompson, the brakeman, to
whose neglect the responsibility for the
catastrophe at this place, which resulted in
the loss of 11 lives and the injury of many
persons, is ascribed.
After the freight train had hacked to its
siding to await the passing of the express,
“movements were not observed by any
of the crew. When, however, Engineer
Whitman had succeeded in extricating
himself from the debris of the meat car, In-
to which he had been driven by the force of
the collision, he found Thompson standing
on the track as pals as a ghost and trem-
bling in every fiber.
if‘tht have you done!" demanded the
angineer. whose right arm bung helpless
in his side, while the blood poured from a
cut in his head.
Thompson Disappears.
"i must have left the switch open," was
Thom n's reply, and without another
word took to his heels and disappeared
on the side of the wreck. Ifalf an hour
latcrhs put in an appearance at the Gen-
ther farmhouse. two miles south, and asked
for something to eat, saying by way of ex‘
lanation that a wreck had occurred due
the night over toward Kingsbury; that
he had been flagging for hours and that
bdwas completely worn out. The family
hastened to set the table, but after swal-
lowing: cup of color he seised his bstaud
loft house. ssclaiming as he did so
mt. had to notify the officials of the
Instead of returning toward Kingsbury.
however, he took the pike for Stillweli,ilve
miles below that point, and through which
several trains over the Wabash. Grand
Track and Lake Eris and Western pass
duringthc day. Up toalste hour actress
of bk whereabouts but been discovered.
Thstnqncst on themains of thsvlctlrns
the scobisnt was ed at the Masonic
by Coroner N. . Cole of Michigan
Olly. A cry composed of residents of the
neighbor was in and after
the bodies had been viewed and ldsntiihd
the papers or articles found on their
an comment was taken to the
the colloid:f items}? nm
of . c we were
more, and an adjournment was agreed
upon until 0 o’clock this morning.
as. Dean and fussed.
.‘Ihaltstofklllsdhasfollows: J. H. flo-
butcher. of Hyde Park. lam
chal‘I‘l'ycars old, member of On-
Boatou Mara: Ilsa Edits}!
m. “asst Conductor ,
moments; Enginsdr obs
, "lint
’. Hmmn'ltq r. 0.
master Lyons,”
1 wii
Tim and marinate:
u
doubtful- Firearm Worm
bruins Fanatics said yesterday that the trial
tour in mm Sinai“ imswsu.
W
0. spam... Dover, N.‘ 11.. teeth
knocked out, arm fractured: Mrs. S. A.
Bsavly Scan-Mlle. N. 11.,
arms dislocated; Al n 19 years
old. Tendon. aria hurt and two dwscalp
Pairhaveu, ,
Names 0.
.‘ ’0th
injured but may er: Miss Bat:
tie amino. a mine leg fractur-
ed and injured internally; Mrs. Tolber, 513
Greene avenue, Brook] . leg fractured
and out about the head;I Miss Olive Kill,
Summersworth, N. 11., injured internally
and head cut; Miss Annie Bill, Summary
worth, N. K, slight bruises; Min N.A.
Kelly, Boston, severe scalp wounds.
A Woman to Blame.
The accident was caused by a hrakeman .
of a freight train taming the switch to let
the freight out of a side track after the first
section of the express had passed andJust
before the arrival of the second section.
The wrecked train was the second section
of the fast express that left Detroit at 10
o'clock Thursdaynigbt and was due in Chl-
cago at 7:15 Friday morning. The freight
train which came in collision with the pos-
aenger train had orders to let the express
pass it at Kingsbury.
To do this the freight was pulled in on a
side track, where it remained until the
first section of the express went safely by.
Then, either through a misunderstanding
of the orders or because he did not know
that the express train was running in two
sections, the freight train brakeman threw
the switch so as to permit the freight train
to run out on the main line.
Just at that moment the second section
of the express came along at a high rate of
s . Before the brakemnu had time to
t row back the switch a heavy engine of
the passenger train dashed into the
siding.
A moment later the trains met with ter-
rific force. To add to the horrors of the
terrible collision the boiler of the passen-
ger engine blew up, scattering human
bodies and oarwreciragelu- all directions.
Ten minutes after the accident had oc-
curred the most frightful scenes were
transpiring.
All the neighboring townswere appealed
to for old, and a corps of physicians was
soon on the spot attending to the injured.
The people living in the vicinity of the
wreck threw open their homes to the pas-
sengers of the ill fated train, and nearly
every house was soon transformed into a
hospital. A force of volunteers assisted the
surviving trainmen in running the wound
ed and taking the bodies of the dead from
beneath the derailed and demolished
coaches.
The dead were placed side braidsina
small room at the station. Relief trains
were started from Chicago and St. Louis
at an early hour, and when they arrived
such of the injured on were in a condition
to be removed were taken on to Chicago.
Death Came While They Slept.
The Masonic ball was turned into a
morgue, and drays sud farmer-s' wagons
were kept busy for two hours hauling the
lead and wounded to the village. a mile
listunt from the depot, whore medical help
and nurses were summoned.
There were two sleepers on the tiain~
the Marion and the Kansas City. The for
mer escaped injury, but “is front half of
the Kansas City wru- com . .tml into kin
dlingwood by the tiny conch, \‘lcll Sillib‘lll-
ed over it. ,
The passengers in the sleeping cars were
all yet In their berths Whi‘ the shock
came. Many of them were thrown from
the beds and severely hurt. The harvest of
deaths was reaped in the smoking car and
day coaches composing the forward part of
the train. There was no time to make (my
eflort at self preservation. With a fearful
crash the trains met, the forward passenger
couches being driven into one another with
mighty force, crushing the lives out of all
who were caught between the splintering
timbers. Owing to the early hour. butfew
persons were nlmard, and it was some time
before the country and townspeople came
to the assistance: of the tminmeu.
The passengers who were not hurt work-
ed heroically in their cdorts to take the
dead and wounded from the wreck as
quickly as it could be done. The broken
beams and twisted Irons of the telescoped
cars were pulled apart. and from lieut’ltlll
them the victims of the catastrophe were
lifted. Within a short time runny bodies,
mangled and dead, were lying on the
browned grass near the wreck, and a score
or more of injured had been carried to the
nearest farmhouses, where they were at
tended to by surgeons and the country
people»
PERSONAL IENTION.
Pleasant Paragraphs About (tor and
Other People's l'rlsuds.
Oliver Perry and wife, of Weston,
have issued Iavitatlous to their silver
wedding. on October ll.
George Quintard and wife, of Nor-
walk, have been guests of friends In Wil-
ton.
Thomas 1. Raymond and Franklin A.
Smith start today for Chicago to see the
big Fair.
A telegram lo the Hour from Denver,
Ooh. says that L C. Green and B. W.
Maples will leave that city for the West.
today.
In. Alfred Plait, of Haple street. rs~
turned today from a few days’ visit In
New Haven.
lites Nollie Taylor, of Branchvllle. has
returned home after spending a week in
Norwalk. .
Ir. and Ira. George Kunhsrdt. of
lawman. line. are spending a few
days with Kr. and tire. James if. Knapp,
West avenue.
Ira. lawley's Trial for larder.
The trial of In. Florence Hawlsy,
the Birmingham colored woman so-
otissd of having been Implicated with
her husband, John Hurley, in the mur-
dsrof larylunsonmss now brands-
Itnllsly used to brain next Tuesday. Ir.
would probably occur! “'1’! If ”03
quits two weeks ,
When you come to coastdsr
monsters-superiorbyourown.yoa
nayconcladotsatyoar own basin. is
Inna-lesioyoavssif.
‘Wmhnharsstohm faith-
5.,STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN houses,
soars MAIN AND ANN smears. scum soawsnx.
‘Huiunn THE cutout
mi
IRS. JOHN B. WK'OOD. ("‘me-
WALI, DEAN! CABBOLIC AND.
,s.
. Inhibiting“ .0} Vs?““““""i”;3*“
wares an. sac Booa rear-pra- nine
Grandmother of Bleyollst Prod. Hoyt
lasi- Death's Door in Bridgeport.
(From the Brill-port Union.)
Hrs. John 8. Lockwood lies danger
ously ill attheresidonce of her daugh:
tor, Ifrs. James T. Hoyt, 118 Sesvlow
avenue, from the effects of a dose of
poison administered accidentally by her
own hand. Mrs. Lockwood is60years
ofage and for a few weeks past has Men
sutfering with a severe cold and ass
remedy has been taking cough medi-'
cine which she lrept on a small shelf
on which stood a bottle of carbolio acid
prescribed for her grandson. Fred lloyt,
the injured bicycle rider.
At 11:30 yesterday morning hire.
Lockwood, who is slightly nearsighted,
went to the shelf ad swallowed a large
spoonful of the ' cscid, supposing
it was from her cough medicine bottle.
She was throWn into great pain imme-
distely.
Luckily Dr. Ober- was in the house at-
tending his patient, Fred Hoyt. at the
time. The doctor at once went to work
to counteract the effect of the acid and
to relieve the suffering woman. She
was made as comfortably as possible,
but may die any moment. The doctor
says if she lives until to-night she will
probably recover. but owing to her ad-
vancedsge‘the poison may prove fatal.
Mrs. Lockwood is the wife of ex-
Chief of Police John S. Lockwood. of
Norwalk. and has been summering at
her daughter's home, where the salt air
had greatly benefited her health, which
has been poor.
When seen by a SENTINEL reporter
this morning)“. lockwood. who is a
conductor on the Winnipauk branch of
the street railway, had not heard any
particulars of his wife's narrow escape
beyond those given In the Union lie
"was! It 00°? '9' Bouncers
Tlllltl) ANNIVERSARY.
Programme of luateto Ira Band-red at
Grace Church ‘l‘o—lcrrow.
The following is the programme of
music to be rendered at Grace church,
tc‘morrovV. the occasion being thelbird
anniversary of the parish:
HORN!!!” IIBVIUI.
Procaesloual Hymn, ”Pressing Forward'h
...................................... Gilbert
Vcnlte........ . .. [allies ch
To Doom .................. Hodges in A
Jubilate .......................... Hodges in A'
Hymn—“0 God our help in ages past". .
....................................... lollies
Kyrie ............................... Steiner In A
Hymn-”Triumphant Zion lift thy be ul"..
................ilurney
Oifertory Anthem "Send not thy light"..
................................... (loom it
Racesalonal Hymn-”Crow u Him with
many crowns”.... ..EI\-ey
avssrso ssnvn‘r.
Proceesloual Bymn—‘The Son of God goes
forth towar" .. ...........Whltury
Full Choral service ....... .. . . .Tallls In H
Magnifieat .................. .,.Simper in F
Nnnc Dlmlltls ..................... lilmper in l‘
Anthem—"Send out the light". . . . .. . . .(lounod
Bymn~“My Faith looks up toThes".......
................................. L. Mason
Offertory Anthem—"l have surely built
Theo as house ..................... Trimnell
Beccasional Hymn-"Forth to the tight so
ransomed".... ....Heywood
Warren!“ Deeds Recorded In the 0m"
of the Town clerk.
Percy Glendenning to Caroline Smith,
land on Harriet street, Norwalk.
Oliver E. Wilson to Edward Power,
land on liyatt avenue.
Conrad Uizlnger to Willem 8. Hub
hell, laud On South Third street.
John Spencer to Royal W. Adams,
land and buildings on Cross street.
Thomas S. Donaldson, land on Moss
lflll.
Myra and Caroline Chichester to
Carml 0. Hubbell, land and buildings on
Taylor avenue.
Joel 6. and Timothy ll. Foster. of
Daubury, to Frahk N. Horton, of Mount
Km, land at Bell island. , ’
Michael Shredy to Morris tchrath,
land and buildings at WInnIpauk.
rlss I". Sherwood to Margaret S.
No Is wife of John Neville land on
halogton avenue. ‘
Carrot 0. Hubbell to Emma B. Smith,
land and buildings on Taylor avenue.
Oaruii G. Buhhell to lfyrs and Care.
St. John avenue.
m...-«.—_..W
COUNT! Baffle“.
They Ill! lost In (invention at Bridge-
port llaat Rack.
The Fslrtlsld County Baptist annota-
tion will hold a convention at the East
Washington Avenue church, Bridgeport.
next Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. it.
it. Perkins will lead the opening player
rasctiugaud llsv. 0. 0. Gallon. of Row'
ayton. deliver thesanual version.
Wednesday afternoon the Woman’s
Foreign and Woman’s Home missionary
society hold meetings. In the evening
the Young People’s soclstlss nicks re
ports. Thurs will also be missionary ad-
dresses by Rev. Alexander Trumbull, of
New York. and Rev. W. B. Hellenic, of
Boston.
Benchmarks. of Imam, will
lead its prayer salsa Insta-
Minimum-toll”, ans
mmwuwscw
«edit:
h": P llvsaswtlisprskm a. lists
mamas.“
M
The] are “flavor of receiving
Ilns Ohlchcstsr, land and buildings on q
in, an ele
of
,1 .
A Story of the shilling of a Ilayttan War-
. ship.
New Yours, Sam. %.—A ?pol’b of the
sinking of the Rhythm war-sh
Ale
Potion was received in gpti Ag:
.mlm. A to ,, weredrnw’noda“
Among the number were many prominent
officials and diplomats of the republic.
The cause of the disaster Is unknown.
The news of the catastrophe woe brought
to this city by ex~Mlnleter to Haytl J. S.
Dunbam, who arrived on the steamer Prins
aster to the l’ctiuu occurred on Sept. 6
about 50 miles south from Cape Tiberot.
The cruiser had just. been put into corn-
luission. She left Port au Prince Sept. 4,
bound for San Domingo. She had on board
many distinguished passengers, among
them being General Mollue, San Domingo’s
envoy to Hayti; M. Cohen, the Haytlan
minister to Mexico. and other well known
diplomats.
The suddennrse and completeness of the
disaster, only one sailor escaping. makes
the affair most mysterious, and it is proba-
ble that the real cause of the wrecking of
the noble ship will neverbe known. Ac
cording to the testimony of the sole sur-
vivor, there was absolutely no warning.
Neither collision with another vessel, sub
merged coral reef nor storm . can account
for the occurcncc.
A CHOSEH FOR sauces.
Admirers of the flora of the Heresy Trial
Buy a Baptist Church For Him.
New Bur’Nsu’icx, N. .1, Sept. 23.—The
Princeton prcsbytery of the Cumberland
church recently purchased tho church ediv
fine of the Rcriisen Avenue Baptist church
in Now'answlclr. The ostensible object.
of the move was the intruding of a church
of the-Cumberland faith in New Bruno»
wick. Reliable information now shows
that the main purpose of the move was to
less the Rev. Dr. Briggs, who has been
reduced from proachiug in the regular
Presbyterian pulplts, in charge.
it has_been understood for some time
that some of the leading lights In the Cums
berlnnd Presbyterian church are leaning
toward Briggsism. and it is evident from
certnln articles in their denominational pw
per that overtures have been made by the
denomination to Professor Briggs to come,
with all his followers, into the Cumben
land Presbyterian church.
Some of the young ministers of the Cum-
berland church who belong to the recently
organized Princeton presbytery of the
Cumberland church are students in the
Union seminary of New York, In which in-
stitution Professor Briggs has longmught.
‘ Dr. Bflgm
pad it is thought that When the Ramada
Avenue church is made over to the denomi-
n on this winter the pulpit will hesup
pl ed regularly by the Rev. Dr. Briggs.
AI Anti-Catholic Riot.
Kansas Curr. Sept. 23.—The third riot
between the American Protective mois-
tiou, an unlisi‘ntlmlio society. and men who
are command to be friends of the church
occur-ml lli'f‘l‘. lino man, rm Irishman, was
shot through the hand, and runny men rc-
oclved broken heads and bruised fuses
Administration Delegates Won.
1.11"an 1mm, .\'. \'., Supt KhfiTllt‘
Dunneratic caummw \n-ro held ill the lil
towns of ilorklim-r rmrutymnll the relurtfi
so for show tlmt the administration (isles
gates, led by Clint lkrckwltb, have In.“
successful in ll of the (smile.
{in Return Trlp of the Liberty Bell.
l’lliiaonwmi, 62px. tillehs World's
fair committee of the city council is ur-
ranging for the return of the Liberty bell
to this city. It is proposed to take the relic
through the New England suites.
Shot a tiny for a Chicken.
fiElilimlx, Muss, Supt. tilt—John Boyle.
a lad, was accidentally shot and probably
fatally hurt by Edward Greene, 11 farmer,
who Is very near sighted and look the lml
to be a tresxuuslng chicken.
A Rumor About Governor Patti-on.
Wiutrsimuis, in, Sept. 2.1.«T1n- lire
Iletnn Sentinel says that Governor l’ntil-
son will Mimi shortly to Ml‘t‘pl. a place
with the Lehigh Valley railroad.
Judge Killed by a Train.
Brennan. N. .l., Sept. all—Judge Mor-
row of Seabrtght was killed while entering
the Pennsylvania railroad tracks at Little
Silver. m...“ _ ”M.__”
Found Hanging In [Its Wendel-ed.
ALMNY, Sept. min—Charles ’l‘Inumon of
Funds, aged 5|), coimliltml suicide by hung.
lug himself In his womlshed.
Governor flower ltlll Bpsoahmahlng.
“’A'rrn'rows, N. Y., Sept. wwaovernor
Flowvr attended the Jefferson county fair
hare llliil made an address.
The Emperor floss Door ltaiklng.
VIENNA, Sept. 21er dis tell from Mo-
hacs says that Emperor llnm shot four
In“
not “effluent Was assured.
Once upon a time it girl was seized
with the bicycle rennin. That was three
years ago, when mommns were not quite
to liberal minded ssthoynrenow. A
rich aunt threatened to disowu her. and
the rest of the relatives raised a chorus
of disapproval whenever she mentioned
the subject. For the sake of peace and
slot the dear. self sacrificing girl gave
up the bicycle idea, although every sea-
son she suffered terribly whenever she
saws girl on a wheel. Ahontaweek
ago she asserted her rights and took her
savings for three years and invested
them in a ole. Every morning she
disappeared or several hours and re-
turned home with bandaged angers. torn
skirt“ banged in hat,a wartsmpsr
and s painful lira .
Yesterday she
mil“ “ ‘n.°°“‘“...3.“"‘ ”“33 m“
arm. 1 y moon . rpm
wt hibeh‘hflmtgice'. SWIM $333
on t t o a young
and excited the adndrotiou of the whole
have receivéd
H
EIGHTY REPORTED LOST. .‘
Willem] from Port on Prince. The dis- ,
ea , l"
a...“
We lie Going to Try and Beach the Portal-tools of its
Hlll Hilts Through the Children.
THIS WAY:—-0n Saturday and Monday, the 23d and 25th
inst, we will give to every purchaser of 500 or more, l of a pound
of our best French mixed candies. Our price is 25¢ per pound for
the same; we know for the quality they cannot beequaledin town
for short of half adollar. We are making this inducement only
to show up our stock; it is BRAND NEW, consequently fresh.
We shall handle none but thabest brands, so as to be in a posi-
tion where we can guarantee all candies absolutely pure. The
bulk of all our candies, such as
Chocolate HaliWaInuls. , , Chocolate La Belle.
Chocolate Spanish Cream Bon Buns, "
Chocolate Markarandas, Chocolate Spur Orange.
1 Chocolate Creams. etc. etc. etc.
All FIIIi 290 PER PITUIID,
8 ~ 09 . . ,
, , ‘ Neckw
our fall and winter styles in heckwear and ,are now awaitiu
We take special pride in thi
. e attractions. Just look in o .
specrally our Egyptian Lawns already for instant use. These
about to buy anew one just 1
Have you one of our
don’t understand it we W111 gladl
1 ‘ STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING
OOMSTOCK BROT 1
_ ant? array of the latest novelties.
eagletenoss so fine quality of our new seasonabl
andkerchi‘e‘fs, the best in the market, 6
evenings remind us of our fall overcoats. If
11 find it consigilete and prices reason
0 when you call and if you
you are
able.
,ERS. Masonic Building. Norwaik.
HM
Fine Chocolate Creams. In par Pound. ‘ ‘
Cood Mixed Candies. 9c per Pound.
Better Mixed Candies. I9c per Pound. .
Cream Almonds. l9c per Pound.“
mr
~ WATCH nus SPACE.
W
Theodore Olsen
After Monday l-4 lb. of Oilr
Best Mixed Candies
Goes With Every Dollar Purchase.
OSTOT'R1WfiE
George Vantlslyne, Proprietor.
83 Washington Street.
Will use it soon
for an
Important Announcement.
No.
only.
Shoes but
.... r
IMPORTANT TO 7017.
We selLin our own stoma, Shoes of our own malts
That aim .. means all the profits taken from the '
oxlrliutho profit of the linker.
Grumman --‘mu our bill!
Himsrmi“ '
‘ Waits.
or
Bl".
ear I
N
4 South Main. Street. South No1 »
STOP!
W
Loam:
REKDII
C. H. Harvey, the old estab-
lished shoe dealer, owing to fail-
ing health intends to
Close Out
HIS EIITIHE
BUSINESS
I Will Sell My En-
tire STOCK at the
LOWEST PRICES in
Town.
— : —BEGINNING~— : —
Saturday. August 26th.
lNIl CONTINUING HNTIl
GOODS Alli ill
Slllll.
W
C. H. HARVEY,
NilHTH MIIIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
' mm scHooL ,_
MENHIll BUSINESS Cllllilii,
STIMFOHD, CONN.
Opens Tuesday Evening. October 3d.
Young men and young women. employed
during the (lay, cam pursue courses in
Imorrarcarrsu. rasmassarrnenonr-
Ir. so, rvrrcwurrrso ranso—
rmrrr. nu. nsdnrsu
urmscussmamacu
consensus.
Tulinn rates reawnahle. Head for Illustrat-
ed catalogue.
M. A. MERRILL. President.
‘éfaENNAN’Bs
“W
Restaurant,
Till “NEST lN Till CF”.
is now open and ready for basins-r.
.0 and II CANNON “III-1'.
Bridgeport. Goon. all 11
on
Cider Barrels
_. AND—m
KEGS.
FOR SALE,
was
CHElTll HEIlIlCEll PHICES. ‘
IIIiIITHITTlIIIIS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
om unlimited Lanai.
t2 Wuhlnrtcn Strut, .
‘ truth llcrwslt.
W
an. wean noes av nun.
no notes case no wasarao.
sansncrroa ousasmsn.
nouns caanso m can canvas-
so runs or nasal. as eras.
cons warm. we».
, a)”
eckwear
3 your inspection‘eto
department enamels:
or window and examine
drop in andexaminfd‘oiir
cards/for Shepps' Ehologrsplls lilillfl“
‘ y explam‘lt. ‘
UNTIL 8:00 O’CLOCK.
' runrui solemn it mitt
o
4an-
.I.T.ProwiilHlI
96 Washington St.
South Norwallr.
offer their entire stock of
Wall Paper
fit-50 per cent. less than regular
price. .
Sale in Commence- V
lhursdayJuntll
bum Miss '~
THE" ‘
wows.
andsccursoueoftha
Souvenir Spoons
North’s Studio
CABINET PHOTHGHNNE'Q.
d on
Elllli-
Special Sale
_.__.oy_.._
—___‘T..._
"by" "a? M
vii
. a} '7» t i.
5 feet front lots 3 n
on Ely avc., ‘ ,.
5 feet front a
on middle lots, ‘
feet front
5 on rear lots, $20“
These lots are within it labihfif
walk of WW
Station and 0M ;
epd but a few ‘
walk of the
shops in town.
Folilntsmm1, ,
its toll isms m. '
L OTS
"i
But ifyou cannotgo dothsnsxthmtthiu 1
,.’
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Norwalk Chronicler