WES DEBITY STREET
“a minute arr rerraaeusr
' ‘ assume it. s. ltlllll.
Io lanes, lame matte-I will
‘ the mine at the note-em
leaned similar lanes—An Increase
WaltheOrewtheflonthlorwalh
. “71.3. Blderhat prepareda
‘ newatreeutwof South Norwalk and
“News“,whlehieveryoompletelu
” ‘ermywsandleating the interest and
flair. hider has bestowed upon the
The napehewethettherearetonly
m “sanctum.“ mm .mnéeuzgfym: stween the two motions to obtain control
and the other from Grow street to
leadow street. There are also two
streets named Lexington avenue, one
from Hamilton avenue to Lowe street.
and the other from Ely avenue to what
was originally Knapp street. but u now
called Belden street. There in Crescent
street. from West avenue to Pine Island
cemetery, and Crescent Terrace, aioug
Suing street. between West and Clay
m, and the names are often confus-
ed. There are two St. John avenues on
Best arenue, one extending northeast
from the lower end of the Green. and one
jllt above the W. E. Eerie place. Sever-
alatreetelnthe borough are named
Prospect street.
Ir. Rider suggests that the name of
the sheet adjoining the Methodist par-
sonage and running west from West
avenue to Fairfleld avenue, bechanged
' to Garner street. in original name, alter
the menwho onoeowned most of the
property in the neighborhood. The
street sign nowreeds Garden andlsso
mentioned in the directory.
In 1315 there were forty-seven streets woods.
and avenue in South Norwalk.
are now about one hundred.
There
OPP WENT I!" HEAD
Be fired
As she ap-
mflenel cherub lolly.
Tomorrow will boobserved as Rally
‘ Sunday by the South Norwalk Congrega-
‘ ttonelohnreb. In the morning the pea-
hrwlll preach an anniversary sermon,
and the will he special music by the
“I. a follow:
or“ Anthem—”The ltedlant Norm"...
m Trio—”near ly Prayer." ........
Inmawm.nnomuo 8. et.
' John. Wallace Panaelt.
M (AM "It'll-’10" Divina".. . ..
minimal] and Henry Tilly.
At the Sunday school and Christian
"‘hdeevor meetings there will be appro-
p“ eureka. with special service of
”I. end in the evening. at ’1 o’clock. a
”mine will be held in the church.
The praise service will ineludsaehort
eI-eubythe on"lmlcluthe
Boston
on m in nu slants. mill
”Wmdhmm
Genoa and use
Wigwam
ocratie
anon
ll.
man
dig for
city.
domain. Wand 3““
beehheaaobackesatln
Forty-inch Henri:
I 90 etta, all colors. at
lteentlrperyard.
' India our, Pink.
'9 hand Ties, good
POLITICINS AT oooe’.
tree light Between Mia-d and fill '
’ Ian at Jamestown. I. I.
Janna-rows. ll. 1.th eo-no Dan-
eieot deleoetee to the
vsation was called to order by
P Sherman. chairmen of the Den-
end scanty committees. who
that the city committee had so
looted haul ll. Sherman, Oeorle O
duaea and Edward 1. Derry as inspectors
of the cannon The ins
ganiasd byeleotlng F. 1!. Shermaechalrman
aodthe other two tellsrs.aad theywere
ready to receive ballots. They were all
immediately the Bill
men perfected sooth- organisation by
electing Conrad A. Hull no claim and
John J. blahoney. John alonyhaa and I.
B. howleae inspectors. By the time this
was done the Cleveland allure had In
ceived about 25 ballots, when, the Hill of-
doors demanded control er the ballot box.
This wee "fused. wbsna treadghtoccurred
oeraticcityeeueoete
eonntyoon
Frank .
Cleveland men.
The hell was crowded. nod the ballotboa
playedtbo pertolafooeballinthe heat of
loomed became
it was impossible to proceed with bushels.
Odlccre were called. and the quarrel was
queued. when the ballot box was tuned to
boin possessionofthemllmrn. The are
retary’a tables had been overturned in the
light. and the mania at the caucus so far
as it had pnmded were trampled under
foot and soiled almost beyond recognition
by the ink which had been spilled. The
records. however, were kept in the '
elon of the Cleveland men. who went to
another hall. and both sides elected delegav
tions to the county convention. which will
be held at Mayvllle tothy.
Warrants have been issued for thearreet
oi Meboney. Mouyhan. H. 0. Martin and
Thomas l‘orrln. chewing them with steel
log the ballot boxes.
MORE MOI LAW.
(he legro heeled. Another VIII Dem-d
a Third Aerosol-area.
Jacusosvrum, Fla. Sept. m. — Some
days ago'a negro primer named Denney
with the aid of a white man.
Deputy Sherifl Binnlcher to allow him to
old which be bad buried in the
new hr mam
himself of the deputy's piawl and shot him.
A special from Ocala says that Binnlcker
died yeatenley of blood poisonl
woods are being secured by bodies
men for the eaceped prisoner. lie was last
heard at surrounded in Wacknhooty ham'
— muck, but he eluded his searchers mad or
When Ire. coon Grabber! the Insole of n caped.
Gun In Her loath.
The Weston correspondent of the
Deldgeport Standard tells the following
stay of a big coon hunt. and vouches for
it anthlulnese: One line morning last
weekB. K. Fitch. with gun in hand,
“startedout for a little sport. Heaoon
met Neighbor Williams with his gun.
They walked along elittis while together
then separated. llr. Fitch soon saw in a
hightree something that looked like a
crew's neat. Alter walking around the
treeeeverel times, he concluded to stir
the thing up, so he shot into it, and table
enrprhe out ran a young coon.
at it four time! and down it came at
last. Two more shots brought down two
more young coone. By this time the
mother coon pet in an appearance to see
L what all the fuss was about.
pared Kr. Fitch leveled his gun and she
lell,lrlghtened but not hurt and very
angry. The noise soon brought Rob
Williams and hie dog on the scene, just
~, in time forthe little dog to grab "lira.
Coon." In the light she grabbed war ““1-
liameby theleg; then Iir. Fitch rushed
'toallethhfriend Williams. The coon
,grabbed the muscle of his gun inher
, mouth. Ir. Fitch had just strength
‘nougb lelt to pull thetrigger.andofl
' Wt her head. The tutti weight of the
7 four was illty«eight pounds.
an exciting
about navigation than I
in. which ain't much.
earl he.'ldun‘t.butl l llarnefore
One lore Negro lynched.
SIIREV‘EPOBT. La. Sept. nth—Henry Cole-
man. Jr.. colored. who attempted to erase
elnats Captain Thomas Lylse. was taken
from the jail at Benton by U) men and
lynched. Before the mob took him he wee
baptized by a colored preacher. He con-
leseedhlecrlmeand raid hewaareadyfor
the late awaiting him. Captain Lylee was
brought here. and hopes are on
for his recovery.
shot Down at Its lame.
Anusorosfia. Sept. all—Enoch Stuhbe,
a negro living about live miles south ol
here'. was shot ltllll killed at his home last
night. As yet no claw to the guilty par.
ties has been obtained.
Pregna- ol the Grant Oriel“ Indeb-
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. m—The cricket
match between the Australians. who have
been playing in Englandall summer. and
the All Philadelphia was). made up cl
pleyers from the principal clubs of this
city. began on the grounds of the Belmont
Cricket club stilllmwood. Whoa stumps
were drawn. the Phlladeiphe had made
the remarkable score of M runs for a lo-
of t wicketa The gamewill continue to
This lay In the Met.
Bnoou us, Sept. lid—A local alatsmeher
says the [lemocreta will nominate this
ticket: Secretary of state. Thomas I. Peer-
sell of Kings; treasurer. William 1’.th
of Onondaga; attorney
Roundale of Album comptroller. frank
Campbell of Steuben: etetseuglneer. blar-
tin Schenck of RenaaeIeer.
Powerml Turbine M
PillLADIld’fllA. Sept ID.~—Tbree ol the
immense turbine waterwhsels whidl were
built in this city, at a coat of more each.
for the purpose of utilising the stupendous
power at Niagara falls for industrial pur-
poses, will ahertly he
Each wheel is expec
horsepower.
Visited by a Ilene “teem.
Gnarsrontr. N. it. Sgt. Il.~’!'hle place
weavleited byadereethunder etormyea- else
terday. Hailetones tb
inch in diameter fell.
broken, horses were frightened into run
ning away. and man m was burtby
the cloud sent miaal so.
new London's largest Ira-by.
New warms. Conn. dept.
eat transfer of real
in years was mounted wh-the
, llouse and cottage was sold by Jello}.
m of the Church.” and the follow- Haley of Newton. Me... to Joseph 0. Hell
ingmmiebytheohoir.’tnder n. uns-
to dove up soon
of Dover. 1'. ll.. for more
Inn-nay In Ibo With Cleveland.
New Your. Sept. luv-Tumours
I... W to “WWI
Catholielalelnpolltiea Ameaglta
henaretheiaoet
like.“ Veeniseach.
a}.
9..
.—
El
r.
it
5:
s
3
n
E
forecoulv. . democracy
sauna broilers-nee. huteet ea
7 waterit weren’t worth a cent.’
"linighteewell tell you tbeeodol title
iiatetock eoosaro. for when you've hand
thunderous you’ve hserd theud of pret-
tymneh all of 'emwbatwent out hthb
way. 'l'hlaold men. you “although he
weren't a navigator. were a sallorman and
know'd what he were about.end hechlmea
e
E1.
put» some sort of a paper onto
rows her into law.
”Well. the chaps what had come ontin
hathey wentsdtogo to thedlggln'a, and
the who. their shamoaud'dtthm‘ “halter hat tor
4mm in notewo- ' m '00 V m
. » olered.endetthseudofacuuplsefweeke
. the shipper and the lawyer chap owned the
QUELLING A MUTINY. m- .. .... m ........ .. .. -
email crew into her. and bagoea over iothe
_.—..__. Sandwich Islands and fetches back a
"llowsva some ‘1'... of onions. Estates- and wimmin.ou of
atall,"aaidtheold . ‘flmyateryto one first rate. that one v'yaaa
'poerse melormanyol'an du't know no mahinhlmarichmsn.
"You wouldn't think. sir. if you seen the
mind“ vsgetablenralsed in Californy. that
y ever had to import any. but he soon
onions and potatoes sellln lurelaponnd.
and as for wimmin they wee alwaya high
.. there. And so you see this here shipper
dnuwell even if he didn't know naflgn'
tion.
"l know'd a ski ‘
egoln item )1wa teGaliforny.and a
chap what hoow'd him says to him. 'Why.
you don't know how to no ’ 'No.’
"I mind once cumin homefrom Urerpool
in the ship Atlas. and we‘d bed ahead wind
for weeks and bid fair for to make a torri-
hle long paeeageof it. what one day,1net
he did or not, but he got there anyway. artsrnoou.themooncbanged.andthewind
He’d beeneaptatn of acoartlneehounorrun- shifted from west to nor'wcet to nor'-nerL
nln down to the cap- o! Virglnny, and put east. Well. we got all the starboard stun-
him anywherea onto the coastal sells set and soon had her again about
nine knots. which were last for her. for abe
were a lull ship and didn’t go overand
above feat.
"Well. about six hello in the erternoon
watch we made a brig away to windward
with the British emigu lyln. hall mast
and union down. The old men were very
provoked. you may be sure. list aewe had
not this fair wind to here toatop. huttbere
weren’t no help for it. and all bands was
called and the slunsnils look in and the
royals and dyln Jib furlcd. and we braced
lgetsthera‘ ldon't uownuwwhether
with a lead line into his band. and he’d tell
you where he were fast enough. but as for
doin anytbln with the-on. moon eretara
Eradication inthetrmpecthedbeenneg-
on
“He took out one eltheee here lint stock
affairs what went out to Celilorny in late
and lettintheilretot thanoldlever. Iv-
erybodywerecralyto .endaletofohape.
a hundred or on, club together. each
pnttin in so much. and they would buy the
vessel out and put their own traps aboard
other and start. Theymallyglv'the u eharponawiodfortobcntu tehlm.
shipperaahareofthaooaeanlorhh - p p
.1 "'Naw.'eayethe oldrnan tothe mete
leer.and maybe thamategottheeame.
Well. of course a shim thatweregood
for anythin in them days wouldn'tgoon no
rich layae that. and in comment”
had to pick up anythicthey fit. Gem
orally. however. the skippers was smart
enough for to nit poeeeflon o! the vnel away. no no to mpply her at once. or if they
after arrival—lsaetwisa this been ouel'm want in be funk on we can transfer 'em
tellinouyon did anyway. without ileldy.’ Well. we washes out a
“if he didn’t know anythin about navi- souple of beef barrels clean and fllla'em up
gatin. he were egocdaallormen. and that with fresh water. We gits upaeou eof
theaehera greenhorns what had lived all barrels of lie“! and a momma and
'it'a more than likely she is onto! provi-
sions. and we mustn't lose a minute more
than we can help of this fair wind. So git
up some brood and beef and pork and have
some water in handy asks ready to go in
the boat. Git. both of our beats cleared
their lives on shore found out. When they about half a dorm barrels of and we
down into the neighborhoodof lilo.tbsy clear away lml. qunrter boats and selects a
oldaa meetin audpeeeeereeolutions forte crew (or both of 'em. Then we clsws up
gin there. and they ep teacornmlttee the to'gaiinn’ mils and have about on the
to t these reao ntlonatotbeahlpv port tack and let lm- ley with the maintop-
per. atelle'sm thethe wera't aborted Inll tothr meal.
mythhnndthnt he wa'n’teaoin in. Then “The brie; all this while bad beenmnnln’
they tells him ashow beware only their down elm the wind. and soon came down
servant. that they were the owner; and serum our alum. nod the old man hailed:
that he nasty in. Then he tulle 'm that ‘Brig almy‘ What can i do for you flrati'
they was only peeeenm and that be "Thur use about u suoul’s pose. and
were the captain of that then ship. and then oomethe reply. "What is yonrlongio
that if they was mutlnone he'd put ’em in toilet"
hone "You oui lit to haw seen our old man's
“Then they glta out theirehootin irune— lace jlst then, ‘Drink lm rum and buy a
all carried revolvers in them days— chmnoméur.’ says he to the English cha
Milt-rumble! for to writes. audition in u»: 1'." sway the melny I
he turns and calls all hands. and takes the
Down main tech! Gather aft the slack ol
etunaeilaef!ofher.elewanp and furlathe theshestl Put your helm up! Sit-W!-
ro ale and to'gallan sailaolcee
ee‘you go. ilat full and by! Stations now
is. curls the courses. puts the
for stays! Down helm! Hard also! Rise
woke or two down and rude all
low. tellin ’em that the W
taken possession of the vessel f
that bevin made her safe he
ed. as they outnumberedthecrrw
Laud were so wellarlned. for
rather than to have bloodshed.
“Well. the sailors seat the lobe
away. They know'd that theyand
crraoould have whaladeveryoos of t
chaps if thsyhed 'a' wanted to. be
know'd lintthie been pluol the old
would 'eei to.ead they llhed
hotter. Wei . theoldmantelletheaempa
that. havia mutlnled onto the high eon
andbelntoost lorhilnwitbhhforee.
hshadwnclnded ortosarrenderuudbim
and hi encore were prteonara.end they
scold take the ship into ltloor anywheree
E
i
:
E
g
sell heull lived braces! Fore bowllnel Let
go and haul 2"
”Well. the minute we got her around we
piled the muullu unto her'and soon had her
ltottln tovnml Sandy Hook I'll: with stun-
ealle slow and nluft. leavin the Brltleher to
find out his longitude from some ouebetter
natured than our old men."-I‘.xehanga
E:
ii.
iii
?
B
l’
p
lee and lie loldlue.
General Robert E. Lee. Ianonfederate
commander in the civil war.was almost
unlined by lm soldiera A curious incl»
dent illustrating both the love oi the men
and Lee‘s courtesy toward them is related
by a Confederate veteran.
Not long after the surrender. when ru-
mors wm abroad that bower likely to be
auntie! for mm.;umml wdea.llv-
ingot iehomaia out One ya
mm::m‘f~% know' Coalirdernto soldier in the ragged moanta
ole butternut uniform cameo toOeueral
whnetbeyweatheywouldhavehadaalse he aeheaatnuthe veranda n: his house
and saluted very respectfully. The general
aeluted in return and asks: homes what
he wanted.
”General." aeid he. "there‘s no more of In
fellows round the corner."
"indeed: Why don't they come up to the
“T ,n The record ‘
ooragged. general. y’re n
me, New 1'“ tell you whet we're .55..
general. We hear you're to be tried for
treason. llew. we’ve got a mountain hot.
low 'way iv? there. where nobody me“: not.
Thore'sa ghtemertofgoodiandlnit.
and if you'll come al we'll work the
landforyonandteke eareufyeu.and
yen eben't never suffer weatt"
ii
“he the only charts or iastrumentaon
? is?
fggriéliag
ll
ammo
trailer 19 cents.
ii yde. of H Un-
bleached
I i: am Napkins,
. {Ami Cloth...“ cents.
Bid“ Linen Nap-
‘ tile. square.
.DRE 3 0011....-.
nnaay'e Blonder.
Bunny is the cutest little snow white role
It you ever saw. He is quite teme.eud he
u very wisely with his queer
Hole very fund at his littiemie
to him. He always
her. and be will follow
‘ opportunity he gets.
One morning little Mistrem Mary and her
Ilanllne were going to rldetotowu in the
street ears to do some shopping.
laryaaid moriby to Bunny and left him.
as the thought. securely shut up in hie lit-
“ “tubal. ea shakers: her momma
was sea t a car w you aappeee
Jumped in alter them! Why. Iir. Bunny.
‘Andbe was as alarmedeehlsmietreee
wee anrprlaed.forwhcn the car
movehir. Bunny wantedtogctuil. shad
neverheauinacar hefnre.and the motion
frightenedhlm. Harauup enddown the
ear and noonsconldcetchhlm
waaagraat deelollaughing and
talking at the sight of him.andthseon-
atoptheearandletllletreea
Xery her momma get ed and take
thsirmlschlevouspetbaekhoma.
Thistheydid.andloau aseureyonthat
when theyleft the house sualnllrjnuny
was shut up so eecursly that he hedno
ingoutand tryingtoatsala
ride to iown.-Sueie M. Beat in Nursery.
lorthe last time. dear dolly. 1 dress you.
And canfdly put you away:
You can't tell how much i shall mint you.
lint then i am fifteen today.
And you. not so very much younger.
Have you nothing at parting to say?
Are you sorry our fun is all over.
And that i am llflcen today?
What walks we have bad through theelovtr:
What ride-on top of the hay:
What. feasting in grandmother's gerrel!
and now 1 must pet you away.
Cousin Ethel Just buried her dolly.
With its one opened wide. and as blue
Ar yours. my sweet dolly. this minor
lconldn’t do that. deer. toyou.
0h. atop. (lolly! what an: I thinking?
Why cannot I give you away?
There‘s a poorllitle girl I love dearly.
And she's only ten years today.
How happy your bright eyes would make her!
She never had playlhinga like you,
With all your finedre-ca and trinkets.
Yes. dolly. that‘s just what I‘ll do.
i do believe. dolly. l’m crying.
”What nonsense. child l" grandma we
“I.
Goodby. one last hiss; l‘m half sorry
That l em fifteen. dear. today.
Bay's St. Bernard Pippy.
lacka and abet-tn! Main to' bowllne! Mall» '
Which did not seem ball so funny to Ray
at: months later.—Herper'e Bazar.
A Proud Intent tor a llwy Soldier.
A story is told of a French poet. Marquis
de Saint-Marc. which would do credit to
some of the military heroes of history.
When Belntcllaro was is years old. he
wee ensign of a troop of cavalry in the
French army and took part in the battle
of anteooy. The first charge of the Bug-
lish columns scattered and overthrew the
first line of Saint-Marc's regiment. and the
boy.eeeted on hither-as and unharmed. was
left alone.
“in that terrible moment." he seld.apeak-
log of it afterward. “I remembered noth
exceptlhedheentoldnot todiuchandal-
.. Wants Known
A Wonderful Little Icy.
There is a 4-year-old boy at Cadla. 0..
aomewbet
claim
true All
man man.
25 cts.
.5 booing-“Whoug‘ures
A??? MWME
aeaddvlnr .
seam"
~~Wllda BI: a'r— ‘
Iii'l‘l ililTEl. tooth Ismail. for
Idaytoni ,Vlsdneaday.0et.tendll
Coneuliat nfmehomlflamtoii p.m.
More Testimonials
mount in from patients and may be seen
the r‘s ofllce. Dr. rady has roved
end a doubt that the many ao-callr. be]
chronic and incurable disuse-e. can
cured by using the proper remedies in lime.
Mary Joyce. lit berth Washington avenue.
moles and superfluous heirs all over is co. we re
moved in one week by electricity without
Thee. Burns. 7t Sterling street. l‘lstuln cured
after enduring eleven ears.
Joe. Forming. so Ca ouu avenue. chronic
rheumatism and old ulcers forten years. cu
three bottles of medicine and two boxes of
u ntment.
rs. Mary 001.22 Fairileld avenue. hall a
cancer removed from». the breast after
pe ng over in N. Y.
ohn Kerr 5. grocer. of Soutbwrt. had a
large tumor on face for fourteen ears: was re-
moved in one sitting by electroity without
n.
Miss Nellie Welsh. till Main street. cross eyes
all her life. Dr. Grady operated on them and
the are now rfeet.
Alice Morris: lil.’ G ry street. outnrrh.
dyspepsia and chronic e in disease. him her-
vous eadec est-urea in six weeks.
Mine Lucy Bill. Stratfnrd. had been sick
eight years. live doctors failed to cure. Dr.
rady gave her medicine and she a
tape at to feel loomrney be seen at doc-
torso cc.
John Kenn . East Bridgeport. hurl scar! on
ones sand b ind in the ot er for forty years
Dr. rady operated on them and his sight is
now perfect.
- usury Cm or 62 Warren street toys: “l
canad m teetirnouyio that of many others.
"It! thawed! banshee-m under four "at
ment re been wonderlnllyr-e iercd. and
such confidence have] in Dr. Grady that l
have eentm relatives to him fortroatmenl."
Miss W . Milford. birth marks and mule-
on face. removed in one sitting without pain
b electricity.
lse Little Hart l'airileld. scrofulous hut
mor. euro eyes and mnnl earn from birth
and confined to her bed or the last nine
monies. had in consultation with family phy—
sician seven doctors from New York. A i gave
’ . her up to die. After taking three bottles of
medicine her eyes looked bright and her ears
stopped d urging. Only four weeks under
treatment and she is now up and about the
house gaining in flesh and strength and on the
rnsid road to recovery.
. Grady will not publish any more cases
unless requested to do so by patients.
The names of others cured have been with-
held by specie! request.
Hie succem in many specialties is soxnctbin
wonderful. and the crowds that daily seek h
office but slice! the truthfulnses of his claims
in cure any case that is curable by human
shllL Facial blemishes. disfiguring heirs.
warts. moles. birth and powder marks. ilmp-
lea. blotches. black heads. and all die guru-
ments painlessly and -rerrnnnently remov-
ed. Dr. Grady a met ode ior clearing the
corn lesion and removing all blemishes from
the skin of the hands. face or body without
cuttlnfiheve won for him it reputation among
physio n» the world over.
Ladies will and Dr. Grady fileir benefactor
in all the troubles peculiar to tlmir we.
Sterility or bureness cured In all its stages.
Confinements attended only by engagement.
Visits made to pellenls‘ res deuce after ofllce
urn
Patients M a distance surrealully treated by
mail. All letters promptly answered. Enclose
mm .
Depiirady will deliver his popular lectures
early in November. when a unlire will be given
in the genre.
The Dolor will remove one Tape Worm free
of cha also straighten the first case of
flames yea that presents itself at the Hotel
rea
Cancers and tumors removed without pain
or the use of a Knife.
Consult the European {finalist on all Beau-
el Nervous and Chronic erases,
pi. exam. sracrauer. Graduate of
N. Y. University Merllral Caller.
Permanently located at 880 I IN 81..
BRIDGE?" ‘I'. court. Consultation and
examination free. The doctor can be consult-
ed at home office from in to 12 a m . 2 to 5 and
7 tntp m.. every day except Wednesday and
Honda a. Private conaulllng room let floor.
tahee valor. arilitw
MAKE YOUR
Through the columns of
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
[Milli ili
35555;.
It ran toilet.
It lm Miles: lien. '
to lots titular: flights.
mmamammm
ttonlloueteheatheplaeeoidesoalrzyuur
“I.
mmwum
Yankee
illllll ~ 800MB.
ammonium" m mu,
“duodenum ~
CITY Um STflllE.
Oral
rm Material is.
file turn. to Pay.
years in plain jnc
sold and in order to do it we
mauufacturers’ price.
Wagons oi
I will make it to t
Don’t go out of town until you have
«almond-mo.
Neat mammalian
Batoneinwhtohthe
Usedfiomliiningmmilllyeud'
linkirigitfiiebeetnoomfihoelnthem
evenv Pam wannau'rno. ‘
canwammnemmbermpumgmyaoumd
H. s. BROWN’S
Cleing Out Sale
JllIiETS in onus.
Tristrain & Hyatt’s,
NO- ,2, Gazette, .Bulldine. ,Norwalk,
In order to make room for other goods we have decided to
close out our entire steel: of outside garments of nllki incl .
ingLadies’, Misses’ and Children’s garments, Ladiee’n’lfe’oketemelln
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet on
full back and argel sleeves. Misees’ Garments from 12 to l
_ . ets and with on . Children’s garmente'from
4 mm years in light and dark on ere. Every garment must be
will sell them at less than the
HALF PRICE.
All of our new and fashionable capes will be included in this
sale. at just one-half their former price.
Tristram & Hyatt,
heading Dry Goods Store,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
.. wluv AT HUME AND SAVE MONEY!
This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purpoeel,
to wit:
BilGiilES. PHlETllllS, CANOPIES. SPlllllllS.
Gills. Clflflllhls, lllll BUSINESS film
Which, for Qualit ' and Price, cannot be beat in the country, and
he purchaser’s advantage to buy of me.
ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WlilllllS 0F ILL KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER
iior. Madison Ave. and Franklin 8h, -
WRIGHT,
...... «on
l‘ort law tons. A. hi.—~
dlhslocrl :er use L‘sé] 7 n 3.13:. 7%ll'afi
1. an or: ex rose ex. an. ax
ioolpnun v -1123 local or. r. M.——12:63
ac..7ldex. 18 untold 4!
ac.. Hit A ems u. and ac. tinnda s—‘lfl
an. O 1: an. a. m.: 7 lb ac. p. In. 1m. in er..a.
to Boston ea. 1 2a. m. Wash. ax.
l'oa flamoao. a. H.410 ee.. m on.
lomeaJlHtao. P. Ila—11w er..ll0 ex.. let
me lee. 1 were. 8 ii to.
on drill-on . A. lit—dines" eu
liitgeadottao. . Ila—lantern luau" filo
. em. ac.
loans-rue. Lib—l em to (via entire
. lit—10¢ true cu. (via emerald?“
«.mnanlorun.
dellydetleebeoeateedeilnht' andidfea‘
airmen. roman. r.
, mammal co"
a
ti. l.. Italians & iiamonl ii. ii.
"le ll, Ilia.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AB
IOLLOWS:
5:!) ea. 63 ex
eld ea
llac ”be: M will: amines.
55 an. til! en. litii an. so) u. 650 an.
”deadline" a.m.Waehanrton express. -
hinndnys—D ldae. P. hi.~d it ac. t 2) an. 9 i?! so.
You New Haven. A. M.—-iol ex. 110
ea. in or til!) an. 738 an. Bill as.
e u 01.. mm ex.. um ex. net as. P. trawl
'19:..110 ex.. lit no. not ex. an no.1
sue ac. to itridfiafiwiga‘afié 3!:
m" 53W You
[on lion-en Noawana. a. lib—om ex.. 601
. fol ac. It!) ex. NI) em. It] ae..
Ill" ac ll
no em. ill” Ian
noon ex. P.'lir.- no». lo) ea
DAIBU" DIVIIIOIr
VI 8001']! NORWALK for Denoun—
. ll . sillllc. tflPltlefleld
undid er.a.ln. . “linden.
ea..th ac.. ll em. p. In.
:7 . m.
dith'liau d? in: mm amen—-
sc..'flex..t maidens. not “than"
ax..i'lliae..p. m. ndeyatmec. am.:
ac..c.m.
wruorrrmnmrae.
LIA" com NORWALK~6 l? d n.
I lhmmnlllflflp. m. Holidays. '0 no»:
G
Am. Nd .
fibrous. um... ... m.
3 lb.
renown ” ‘
n It. t-lailraal m.
r
,memom
it
or. tile as. one or. em on. “13.06
wee
800T" “I'll! “III“ II“
“Washington“
Opendnllyfromllollmmfl that“
nmandondetnrdayevenlnolrsldbt.
Manuals-d“
ALDEN technetium
JOHN 1!. name. “can't.
loll! l. ”Anthea-aim
A “not; I, lilover.
movedinilretrclamordsr Ream.
Build]
3’ boilers hea mechi .
7's... m...
alt lv
ltewendeeoondhead:
Buggies. ileum. toilette
“inviting...“
Prices to Suit All.
WM‘M
Henry Tilly.
" ‘6 so.- a... ‘
nermunt notes
—0' m—
IllllilEsEX mm.
mitten. ten.
leaomluatloaem 3" n W“
«roe BALI IY-v
H. B. SMITH.
1,1e
«one. my: ems. , J;
;
I.
Norwalk Chronicler