gLamps. : '
in no hit
WE
cam letoneas an
Lamps.
MA T".— .
* STURTEVANf-fs BARGAIN HOUSES.
' rotten MAIN sunsets scum sonwamr.” "
“ ‘ meanness" tenors. ‘ '
colltlllilfilflflllllllll‘lfi ‘ runs: cusmorsmlt.
____.. Mudumflislblaewsllst-
else or sense answers. "
George W.‘Usrrhm,oss of \thsoldsst
residents of Death liorwslk. died yester-
« - 1...... my «- were» precinct-me
”Isles Brings out an llanseally held m, In July, 1013: m m m ”a_
[Gathering of Vapors—A skirmish Over walk m: “3,4,,” ,m “I’M W
m m”- “hmulhcu‘mm since residedbese. lie wssorts ofs well-
When Warden E. N. Sloan, chairman “own family of musician. theyoang~
oi the _ borough committee, called the eat of his sisters. liiss run. 8. Brill-til.
Democratic caucus to orderin the Town being at one time a well-known prim
Bones. last night. to nominate oflcers Will New York city. M at Mt
fa the City of Norwalk, fully two bun. I will“! W III MIMI”. N. 0- 03k
tired voters were mt. Attorneysisterswho havsoftsn bsenhesrd in
John J. Walsh was chosen chairman. Norwslk are lfrs. Lucy Punch, of
had the secretary was Bernard C. Tully." Omaha‘, Neb.: Its. Elisa Welter» 01
‘ Upon motion of Warden Sloan as in- Wmhingtou, Conn; Ire. lary Patina,
formal ballot for mayor was taken. 0. N. and In. John Bandinnd, of Waterbury.
Wood; Frank Street, Frederick Headset! Es III-o h- e bronco-louse Merriam. in
B. C. Feeney being appointed tellers. Darling‘ton, Wis. ‘
. One hundred and twenty-seven votes “‘0 0M '3' W. some
‘firerecest, but there was no choice," T. 1“" ago, one of the best teechersof
s. Morison. the leading candidate,recciv- music in Connecticut. having classes st
ed but forty votes,while the other ballou various tlmm in nearly every city of the
were scattered among twenty-live candi- 3““ M III!) in many large cities of
dates. Iir. Morison wss then nominated Milli“. New York and New Jer-
byacclsmstion,but he declined. H. E. 58!- Ee«-was for seventeen years the
Dean was next nominated by acciams- chorister in “I“ 50W“ ”9"." W‘
,rnation. Warden Sloan stated that Mr. KNOB“ church, and VI! MN for".
" been positively declined to seeept s rangingsndgiving 9°va “10 bat-m
nomination to any oillce. He then sng- eerie and recitals ever heard in this vi~
gested the same of General Darius N; Chill “8 WI! twi'e marriedandleavu
Couch, who was unanimously nomlnst- a wife and five children, all grown.
l
l
' MEREL
W
s udsucs ut- the i’nlon T
mmm roa anon or run
amass slur use“ to sense
nssocasrs or sooner.»
I”. I'll Idlilllll (SAID.
lessen lawyer Gray's lees Amount to
Its-ea nature lure Then the Judg-
ment Allowed Junk-an Alpert-Ila will~
lee the Attorney.
Anothc lswsuitis likely to'arise from
the famous ”who stole the cushions”
case. it wil be remembered that the
Benjamin leases emulation sold to
leysr Alpst, a junk‘dealer, a set of
omkionswhichweseoothessaisintheir
old lodge room. A. H. Byington. owner
ofthehullding.eislrnedtbecnshioosbe~
hngedtokim. Thepeddler ldt then in
theball audwhiishewaa about fora
few minutm the cushions were hmtled
into the Gssette oflce and tr. Alpert
hasnotsseu them since. Hewenttoll.
W. llaples. presidsotof thesssocistion,
fromwhomhs bonghtthscnshions,and
toldhimofthetrick thathadhsenplay-
ed on him. Ifr. Iisples employed At.
torney Gray, paying him .90 to look
after Ir. Alpsrt’s interests. At the trial
Ir. Alpsrttestiiied that belied alsopsid
Attorney Gray '10. Judgment was
rend-ad in favor of Ir. Alpert
for .50 damages and “8 costs.
When he went toAttorney Gray. after
' l..isdend.
J nJ
acoh Alan“ steam y
aloha! ran out a rock» end
damaged
George Gopld
unwasop
line.
a stated that
lie further or
and line art
he‘slgone to “sales for his health.
sermon
arm wit msh lies of due stock.
Mic l M eon. . ho
trio a "girls! tdi
The Wells Fete:
put in a number 0
. marriage of
“in An A $6
has been postpon
The boy king of
were given an on
their arrival in M
Klein
ported at runswlck.
rid.
The
meme week.
the trial. tocollecthis damage th at-
es tohesd thetlcket- Thennfidwds “WW-“WM tornsy informed him “will nzore mix. .3533
William E. Montgomery was. onsni- ton. Wis; Arthur'l' iierriammftbeflfln a... m 55.3..." m, up... slump.
measly nominated treasurer and up... of Raymond & Merriam; Frank |. Her- at once m the oouclmlon that he Nine people were
rlsrn and William Q. llerriarn, of South
Norwalk. and James H. Merriam, of
New Haven.
user of the water fund.
1!. W. Kemp was the choice of the
caucus by soclsmstion for the office of
ha been Wyatt-g in. Milanese. Wily injured l
rims I” w 'Ol’ MI CWLMQ Plld WW. cling; t,
his expenses to Bridgeport to attend the
slowly.
tax collector. The vote was doubted, The funeral WI" wilibehsld from MI trial nd then to my darling d The water of the tibia has been I. W ' T RT E In
but the chair ruled that Mr. Kemp was lots residence, 192 South Main street, have, 1;. “m” damning.“ merc‘fnor winced free of cholera bacllli. pm 0 ES P c 8
“lb nominee. ' Sunday afternoon It 2‘) o'clock. lib TOE.'" indeed M luck. 1‘03 hard “in“ mm Bl“! Smith "'3“ "9 fight Town
“"3 “mm“ '° fl" "mm“ a” s altars! versus "' lion '0' " “Mum“: “d 1*; "i..i.‘f.‘?c..h m on hot .
. . 9 , . lessen: en
sheriil'. Plil’lck Shite?! ““38 “lo 5}" _ . has retained Attorney—Walsh to sue Hr. ad while hunting by . compra’ann s .
“MW“? "589““!- The "mm-”0” listens calendar nee-us by an r... Gray tom the amount of the dam- Much-nus. Pa. -‘ : —-BEGINN1NG—— ': -—
was voted down by ncclametion. The
vote was doubled, and and another viva
trace vote was taken. with no better re-
sult. A ballot was then taken, resulting
in no choice. There were 111 votes cast,
scattered among thirty-seven candidates.
Chalice Adams bed the largest number,
thirty seven. He declined the nomina-
tionmad s generalshowerordeclinatinns
then poured upon the choir. William
‘leldullen, Jr., was then voted for by
aoclamstion, and defeated. The result
was doubted and another vote was taken.
. The choir ruled that Mr. lichinllen was
defeated. T. J. Byrnes was finally
unanimously nominswd by acciamalion.
The unanimous choice of the caucus
for auditor was James H. Bailey.
Nominations for councilmec were
, next in order. Upon an informal ballot
Charles L. Glover received twenty-three
votes and 102 votes were scattered
among twenty—four other candidates.
After considerable balloting and the
usual umber of doubts that bad pre-
vailed during the evening. Charles L.
Glover was nominated by neclsmstion.
The vote was doubted, but the chair
will firm in his ruling that Mr. Glover
was the choice of the caucus. James
Sutherland wss next nominated by so-
olemslion. This result was undoubted.
and a few blurs greeted Mr. Welsh's de
claim! that lir. Sutherland was nomina
ted. A. C. Golding was the next coun-
cilman nominated. Thomas Ward was
nominated, butdeclinod, and Samuel L.
Wood was named. He also declined.
hit the chair refused to thcognize his
declination. George B. Gregory was
;his nomination was doubted,
but the chair ruled in Mr. Gregory's fs-
vor. Peter W. Decker was the last nomi-
nee fcr member of the Board of Council-
men.
John J. llsnlon moved that n commit-
teeof threens appointed to select the
balance of the ticket. This was voted
down, there being but three yous,
B. C. Feeuey was nominated for regb-
tvarand Bernard Tully for inspector of
elections.
Frederick Iirsd'wss nominated as one
of the board of water commissioners. C.
B. Midge was alsonominsted,» the
; Republicans had placed Ir. Head's name
on the? ticket. Thomas Ward was
nominated for the third water commis-
skmw. but dediustl, and the choice fell
to George liurrsy.
Wk “celluloid lain-sand E.
1'. lines were elected city committee for
theessnlng year. with power to fill any
vsnsseps which might occur on the
If the luldlsrs' louse.
Thomas “lines, an inmate of the Bol-
diers’ Home at Noroton. who is a native
of Ponghkeepsie. N. I. has devoted hi
spare moments for the past thirteen
years to planning what is perhaps the
most curious calendar ever seen Copia
are now being printed. the copyright is
mined. and thenlsndar will sum be
put upon the market. Tbeldealsto
ascertain what day of the week any
given day of the month wasor will be
in any year. The method of ascertaining
this is very simple. The cards with
numbers. letters and explanation is to he
in s frame, with a glass cover, and there
will be an arrangement at the back by
which headlines for columns of figures
are moved to the right place. In a sec.
and or two you can find out what day of
the week you, or Julius Caesar,orGeorge
Washington, or anybody else, was born.
Mr. Miles has another calendar for the
use of sporting m. which contains a
table showing the odds between results
and chances and between any number
end the whole number at the various
odds against each; also the value of each
chance in parts at 100. Ir. lfilnes was
exhibiting these models a day or twosgo.
They immediately impress anybody with right—goahesd. but it's dinners for four
the fact um theinvsntornetuuly has ’i-iil'h‘i‘: a?” m, “m
an “3‘"? brain, b” ' gifted with '“ “Well, we quickcned ourslepe a little.
extraordinary degree of patience and audit lsswthst the girls slowed
capacity for studying out problems that downalltt e. So I walked urwthm. Ind
Ml takingod myhat nested them as some
mm“ {WW casual amusintanees i had met in New
Com-eds" levritt Inland.
Yorksndwound up by requesting permis-
The Bridgeport Morning Union says
mm.” m Wt an
that while Commodore Francis Burritt. W ’
of South Norwslk. was descending a a...“ me at the I“ ”can" in“ too
flight of stairs on Cannon street, in that "Atom the girls looked very much as-
city. last night, he fell to the sushi MMIOOKN“ eechotber
floor. He struck on the r ight side of hi
head and s gash was made in the scalp.
which required four stitches to be.
Dr. Sheedy was summoned to attend the
injured man. Dr. C. G. Bohsnusm of
South liorwalk, was also called. The
doctor said this afternoon that the pub
Iished report about tir. Burritt's oritimi
condition was exaggerated. ills injury
was only a scalp wound. not a fracture
of the skull. He will be home to mer-
r w, "
ear—3K 1.3.3333? 3'3." For.
The liorwalk bicyclists sntend in the
races at the Denbnry his next Tuesday
are as follows: One~esi|e novice. W. A.
Gsnthersnd B. l’. M; half-mils
open, ll. 3. Gregory. 1!. W. Infill. W.
A. Gunther and Dasiel Keogh: onemlls
ebampleashlpef Falrheid county, it. 9.
Gregory. E. W. lisrrill. W. A. Gunther
and Daniel Keogh; oucmlie open. it. B.
The trouble between Big
sgm. lie makes an aiiidavit that he m.mploymmwm ed.
testified at the trial that he paid Attor-
ney Gray an extra .10 simply because
Mr. Gray told him todo so. The case
promises to be interesting.
in the exercises at the lair on Chi
There were el
"1’ at Brunswick Gs
David Groesbeck. form
Wall street. died in New
The not
"EVERYTHlNG ooze.”
A flirtatio- Wlkl Owe Dim
u..- waoy no.
“At the summer hotel everything goes."
said an acquaintance oi mine. We were at
ImgBranch foradayortwo. and at that
particular moment were strolling along the
cllflin the dlrnothm of the iron pier. We
mt down on the turf and hung our feet
over the ledge.
"Ya. sir, l've had lots of fun along here.
and within so steps of this place l got my-
ssli in the worst scraps of my life."
”Woman?" I suggested lnterrogstirely.
“Exactly. There were two oi them, and
donned pretty too. it was four years ago.
lbad been having a good time witha friend
of mine here and was on the point of re-
turning to New York. when one evening
we were walking along here in just this
way. The two young women were right
abeedsndsppesredtobeiulollymood. l
noticed them glancing around at us occa-
sionally u if inclined for s flirtation. l
was always pretty self confident when it
came to summerglrls—had ‘gsll.‘ my friend
put it—and said at once:
“ ‘Lrt'e pick 'em u ,' My friend hes-
itateda moment. Ian . then said. ‘All
C bi
810, bond for trial next month.
administration of President
arednetlon in wages.
rs
flouting of the Maxwell street
shot in the call of the leg; Thom
will die; Elllwll‘il Jackson, shot
bridge of the new
The Bavagce of Cholera.
Carlo ll. has returned with cholera
ll.
cases at Paul. Sicily,
oillcers from ‘lll states will be
E
iii
held by the army.
5'
it
'8.
.2
.E
E
E
E?
r
if
appeal.
B
we
E?
i
soon be under lock and key.
wan" l'msr. N. Y..
i
the past it yesvs.
“M Guam and n w lsrrlll- two-mils mtssstts w~~~w~~~w
. wwruww “7“ ~ - . Mm.
”‘ “"‘u'm'lw «melon-M .W.A.Gunthsr;hslf~mrls std-see. """"""“"."‘_f""
"The m.” which hsebeen pay. " m. Amxv. new. a. The nun
hoys' race, ilsrry L. items and Delhi
Keogbttwo-mie handicap, Itch. Greg-
orysndll. w. lentil; osemlle headi-
esp.lt.’B. Gregorymmy L. Betas, ll.
w. Ilerrill, it. I'. Yitswald.
ea
5
l
lag continuously for the past two years.
salwblellls mutoappssrinthlselty.
iss play far removed from the culinary
pmleetioss of the stage. Perhaps its
E
r
‘i
l
in
ii
5:
El
3
in
E
5.
i
.
arm of the company's tends.
i?
E:
l
l
is it: large as ever. uotwitba .
gin Briggs' moi-pension from tile n-
' _ town’of time (ti-emit». 'A. T., was
lira. . ‘ ‘ ,
A. Grant. is smiellflil'ts in
with
em.
Th , Jory of
Mk" . . “wean litre t ' ly do
strayed by hrs at Portchsster, N. Y.
Ix-Senator J. SloasFassett of New York
ulgz‘ry is preparing to resume specie
Thestebles of the Stark Cgunt ( . -
rioult rel a n were hung,”-
‘wv t"
.‘llliii’
will
on
cases of yellow fever were re.
of Englnnd reserve decreased
'liiii’hlli
Wind to death all
e heyii
lse alarm of
Bismarck continues to gain strength
Four and
President Cleveland will not partidnste
t new cases of ye low
e§ly prominent in
ork.
of the soldiers at the o -
2:3: the herokse strip are tozhe tarsa-
The man who did the shooting on the
board of trade has been held in
Colorado Democrats at Richmond in-
dorsed the state Democratic t ket and the
mland.
A strike is threatened by the employees
of the Baltimore and Ohio road because of
Promise-nus Shoo ting In Chicago.
Crimson. Sept. t9.» After shooting snrl
seriously wounding three men, James Mc-
Grsth, a notorious west side character.
was shot Mid killed instantly by police oili-
. The injured are: Uflicsr Mitchell
am. shot through the head by .\ cilrutb.
Rout. Sept. ilk—The mail etenmshlp
During the whole voyage lle persons died
of cholera. most of them on the way home.
Seventeen cases of cholera were reported
the ship's doctor last night.
the end i? new cult! were reported from
Whom. There were 7 deaths and it new
Halvatioa Army Programme.
New Yorut. Sept. 29.4mm“ ilalllurr
ton 300th of the Salvation army, sn~
nounccd that there would be a Colombian
congress held in New York between Sun-
day. Nov. mend Saturday. Nov. id SM
There will be two immense psrmles. The
meetings are expected to be the largest ever 1
ulg Verdict Against a Iallroud.
rluttanvitut. N. .l., tiept. 29.'The jury
thedsmngs suit of Felndel against the a
ntrsl railroad of New Jersey returned
I verdict of “5.00“ for the )lslntifl. Some
of the jury ln-lul out for n l me for a verdict
of ”.000. but ilnaily screed upon the above
filmed slim. The company will pmhsbly
After Any and All Anarchists.
hlsrmvo. liepl. him-The police through-
out ripsin are engaged in buntinghnarch-
late. Arrests are being rustle daily. and
it is believed that every snsrchit who is
known to the police to hedsngemus will
VenerahWhnviu ltrislsew.
Sept. ids-The ven-
erable Andre Fries fell speechless'flom his
chair at his desk yesterdsy. and theattack
developed into pneumonia Mr. hiss
' had charge of the West Pointlihrsry oi
commission granted permission for the con-
struction of the New York. New England
and Rortburn railroad trout leggett'e
point. New York city. to Brewster-s.
us he “hung...
sides to recognition at the mwm ‘ at ‘ Jens" Ctrt. . ilk-«Thomas shan-
Iesptssl Visiting muses. grauggflwnfi uwon. formerly (realm: oi the Pittsh‘nrg and
“revisiting ecumtttesef tuna-ea ddrr was—mm mm" mfifiwg 55mm
corssrocx shorts
1.“.
0‘.
were i A
station.
Bush-
in the
shoerd.
3‘8“
present.
railroad
. mmtbhueeestsesmubml.’ rat.“ I. ennui-shy.
‘n h m M “II! numumwt‘nq‘t... rgul‘ll' o’t‘ 17¢:-
..‘. It“) ' ' k . I . .
memories hellysseisirned. 2;" flammmm, ° u, n...
W " h “‘ table. 1"“ chairman on» relief committee stBrlms
been’tgemtmtkw.flr.damr wick (is.
’ $.m‘hwfl were.» . returns-cusses.
”Us" '7' m 0' ’0' Wmmflg BILLIMTIJ’A, l.w.-'l'|s center
sh, and George A. Clark, or would hrs Wu county as... resulntlonseall
“.msuitsliamsrrisgeat me e .rulsasst-srsss neon insulate utm-
”Muenster hyiheitsv o WWI-Wheth- "a: vamforths resaoinags dell-
asasi rs o. ....'.. of the ' fl "' W i- "t- W
, ' ' ' mammal-rues.
l
E'
E
E
3
Melts
rt}
i
ll
fr
um
“NEWMWM-
d
me‘"
‘Wfimuw
rt
maven. dept. nuns resent arch- of
easiest the acceptance of
talent of «uterus duties
menus. .
mmnwlt took” test
have received outfall and ywi
READu
”w”—
0. H. Hervey, the old estab-
lished shoe dealer, owing to fail-
ing health intends to
Close Ont
III8 EITIIIE
BUSINESS
I Will Sell My En-
t
tire STOCK at -the
Saturday, August 26th.
lllll columns lllllll.
GOODS lliE All
8010.
Milli“,
IlilliTH Milli STREET.
SOUTH IlllllWlLK
idles. high.ill-iln.tl
hours........
lt—plntteapot .......
sugar
lereambopitcher
Ilarge steak platter. :. . .h .
:bresd nonin-
larre co on s. lil‘c". “
'33.!!! Bedding sulfa... .. --
N
“' Look:
in Our Window.
A Handsome and Useful
Article FREE with each l-lb.
package of
EBOWN JEWEL
COFFEE.
Price 25cts. Pound.
3 hand demratnd banquet lamps. Standina
worsted shade. burn as
......ll_us witlteficb‘ii‘be
bowl
ilk howls... 0
isles ........... "
inner
soup p ates ........
s.
0! pieces.
tracker in this assortment is bend ill-curat-
ed and go d banded.
._.....Q..—a—~—
liibbleltliomsiock
II IDITII Illl STREET.
—_n_—uus;—-———-a
line of the Special
ii’not;>'justiask”i6if’bric When youc'all and if you dan’t understand 'it we will gladly e
STORE open EVERY EVENING um". 8:00 O’OLOCK.
No. l4_ South Main Street. South No ' ‘
aik.
.- In...
lllraclions
llteaiy lines that Both ii
Satisfactory and to All Others WeanuliSay.
Give Us at least
Before Buyi
. Fall
chiefs.
ge in price from 35c to
-~<r
dozen Gent's Hemstitcbed Handkerchiefs, colored .bordor
They consist mainly of the mic goods,
week. "(3 each
25
I50
l5
pair Grey Wool Blankets; f
81 99 per pair. Price this w
.09
.00
'00 lbs Tidlllelly Winks, 23c per pound
20“ i—l ii) p
+
ackages Marshmnl
————--4 00
9,
George Vanilstyne.
83 Was
4. 50’
opening of the
: Millinery Dep’t.
Underline Charge oi MISS llll TiSSill. Her Former Patrons
Hats.
THIS DEPARTMENT WILL BE FOUND IN THE
REAR END 0? MAIN *
Snecla
dozens; run
each.
25
STORE.
drive in Ladice’ Fine-Quality Embroidered Handker-
We closed out a lot of importers' sample
«9“
yds ail Wool White Skirting
zinc per yard. Price for this week. 22v pm- yd
doz Gent’s Cheviot Working shirts: choice from ‘. iiillcrcnt
.patterns. Quality excellent. Price, :iiic‘ t-aoh.
*b
200 lbs good Mixed Candles, Sic [HT pmmvl.
51:9 fl
incur)
«> N20
lot this seat will The m.
at Style and Price are
u
an Examination
us Your
50c each. Your choice for 230
Our price this
ull size; extra weight: worth
eek. $1.19 per pair.
Flannel: regular retail price,
_‘ . f kwear'
. nter styles 1n neckwear and are now awaiting your inspection at
gent arrayof the [latest novelties. We take special pride in this department 0n coco,
. fine quahty of our new seasonable attractions. Just look in our window and examin .
of ondkeroh'lefsi the best nitbe market, especially our Egyptian Lawns already for instant use. There
evenln s remind us of our fall overheats. If you are about to buy anew one just dropfliu and examine o .
You w: find it complete and prices reasonable. Have you one Of our cards for hepgs’ Photographs Billie
plain it.
9
at 50
price.
Sale to comments
Thursday, lunell
a Washington on;
scuth Norwaik.
offer their entire stock of
Wall Paper
per cent. less than regular
low Drops, tic per package.
”mic
Proprietor.
hington Street.
wmu nus SPABE.
0"
Theodore Olsen
Will use
for
Important Announcement.
itsoon
an
IElllllll BUSINESS Clllilil,
4‘
"net... 3......
STIMFUBD, CONN.
Tues-lay Evening. ”Hum-r :l.i.
Cost railroad round trip. Actually end
saperlstlvsly the best and lowest. ’1'. t. PICK.
Cone. agent. Shortest. most dlrst'tand popu-
laro! Dru! Routes to the l'alr. sis. DELA-
WARI. MOKAWANNA a. warmer: it.
It. iioild vestibule trains. Connecting with
the mom BRIAT ROUTIH.~Ohlcsso s.
(irand'l‘runk. lfichirsn comm. Leta shore ~
I W heathen. Ohioagoa erle. Sickel
MI“ “Inn R. ll». Aleoon llll' return
Wdflmm Penn. mil.
“1.... “1.00 to ”1.00 to “$.00.
looted-theme forone week at excellent
hotels with It. it. fare. Stops st Niagara. De«
MW, Plttehurr. Washington. llsltl-
Marinas. Osil stones for circulars of
full information and tickets at
I. ll. Plaisted’s’. ”fascist.
or circulars of
it. Could. Statics Agent. lorwslk.
Mrs. Mange School
liltlr and Young ladies.
g rm lessee
Mil. mat
cm...
Peel's World's Fair Tours.
I” 00. 080.00. 058.00.
will if
i.
Y
during the tiny. l'llfl pursue mum» in
woman’s Ni
Tntlnn rates remnehls. send for Illustrat-
cats.
7
(mutt m-vu ltilil toting indium. wuplnyrtl
l onsmsssurmnour-
hwurrrso reim-
t.t. stsdmsn
rs“.l'ltllltt.iil
unless.
"AND “I YI‘
oisn‘r‘.
nu
, as» o
,
“I!
l
Restaurant,
In new open end ready for business,
Dres
item 1 solicit the patmnsre of we
petites-emu
First class Works ”
" . , ”tit
i
n. A. MERRILL. Presldrnt.
memos"
MW
1'“! "NWT lli 'i'lllt“. l'il'l.
II and II DANNOI'! H’i‘ltltt’i‘,
lirldaewri. Conn. all it
smaking.
Alter the tint oi October will be A!
Ilse llarsnsgh’s Biol Stand.
KO. t CLAY Mllltll'.
“m‘ ”THAI.
srll lw
One Thousand
Cider Barrels
All“)
KEGS.
FOR SALE,
“AT.
lillEiTll llEilIICEll PlllilES
SOUTH NORWALK.
0m Well muttw Laundry.
ii Washlnrton Street.
teeth tumult.
Move-—
ALI. WORK I")!!! "Y ”AID.
It) ACID! III.” In WAflllflfl.
HATIRI‘AO’I’IGI Gli‘ul‘l’lll).
“00M 01“..” '0. AND oeuvre-
fll! III“ 0' (”III-I. 0! “II.
Jollli writers. Pmrlster.
srlll lrr
lllllllllh IMEII. ,
umfiiflnos.
"'n‘iil’igmss
But if you‘
Willllll’S Hill
«which...
CABINET motoring.
slitillf‘lalt.
LO
THE
code,” was”
Souvenir Spoons
by sitting for adomn of his best
“0'...—
”S7
—- ‘12—‘—
feet front lots,
on Ely ave"
feet front
on middle lots,
foot front
on rear lots,
on *
$2 _
$2
Norwalk Chronicler