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a g? pas.
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Ed? E.
I” dam
s" '5”
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i’ I3
—ii-H-.La—u-ri'.s- <
swear Isms as am an as»
noon in
am I cannons
STOLEN SILVEIIVMBE
"MB PRISONEBS HAY HAVE GOT IT
NEAR NORWALK.
2...... acid in Hartford wan. Chief of
Polls) Darin ls flaking Invasilgstlons—
One of them Brought llndcr Sanitation
It tho Point of an mason Revolver.
Yesterday's Hartford Courant told of
the arrest early yesterday morning of
James Curry, Martin Gorman, John
Williams and Charles McDonald. with
ten dosensilver spoons in their posses
As soon as the
four men were arrested the authorities
. Influrwalk were notified. its tbs police
had an intimation that some of the men
Yesterday
Chief of Police Dunn, of Norwalk, sent
word to the Hartford officials that a bur-
glary had been committed afew miles
from Nor-walk and silverware taken.
He wanted to have the prisoners held
and said a Norwalk officer would go to
Hartford to examine the goods found
upon them. It was supposed they were
some of the articles stolen from the
Nurses' Home and other houses on Bell
it is more prob-
able. however, that they were stolen in
Chief
siou marked "C. 0.. 26."
had come from Norwalk.
Island some ti me ago.
Noroton about ten days ago.
Dana is still investigating.
Yesterday morning another bunch of
the spoons was found in a yard on Taf-
cott street. It is supposed that German
threw them over the fence Thursday
night when hesaw that he was being
watched. In the Hartford police court
yesterday the cases against the men were
adjourned until Tuesday. Curry pleaded
guilty to assaulting Officer Peck.
The men tried to sell the wars on
Thursday night and the police were ad-
vised of their actions. Oflcers Peck and
Lloyd in citizen‘s clothing followed the
men and when they reached them they
mid they were officers and told the men
Officer Peck
took hold of Curry by the arm. 0tu
swung around and the officer slipped
and fell on one knee. .As he went down
a razor was slashedovsr his head. The of-
ficer stood up and grabbed hold of Cur-
Several
times Curry tried to cut, but could not
quite reach the officer. Peck then pushed
Curry away from him and pulled his re—
volver. Curry then threw up his hands.
Thenippers were put on him and Officer
Mc-
Donald and \Villiams were covered with
revolvers and marched to the station
they were under arrest.
ry’s arm near the shoulder.
Lloyd had the nippers on German.
house.
Curry pawned an overcoat on Septem-
ber 17 and he took it out Thursday night.
A memorandum in the pocket showed
where he had been during the summer.
Curry has served a term in state prison
and some time ago was tried in Kalama-
Tho charge
could not be proved against him. but he
(lorman. who
is known as “Kansas Jack" has also been
at Wethcrsfleld; and the other two have
zoo Mich, for murder.
was believed to be guilty.
bad records.
HIS WIFE DESBBTED HIM.
Initial flail-cs, of Nor-walk. nrunted a
Divorce by Judge Ball.
In the Superior Court, civil side, yes-
llail granted
Harlan Haines, a delivery clerk employ-
ed at the Atlantic and Pacific Tea com-
absolute
divorce from his wife. Laura llaines.
The couple were married December 10,
.1808. His wife was Miss Laura Hanson.
of Johnstown. N. Y. At the time of his
marriage Hsiues was located at Cobbles-
tsrdsy. Judge John M.
pany's Norwalk store. an
kill, N. Y.
He testified, yesterday. that he and his
wlfslived with his wife's mother, but
that his wife's jealous suspicions and
his mother-inrlaw’s unwarranted inter.
Manes forced him to leave the lstter's
houssJiis wife refusing to accompany
him. After about three weeks his wife
wrote himto return. promising to no
longer upbraid him without cause.
luvs within a week.
wrote for his wife to come on.
nsvsrsgsin live with her husband.
. A Itcspy Alsonian.
A well known resident of Ansonla bad
I b no to Booth Norwalk. Thursday. and
“"th way home, an be was very tired.
‘ ”In; been broken of his mtdurtng tlic
weaken account of sickness In his fan:-
‘ Dy. he dropped asleep on the train.
What he awoke lie was at the station in
tumour. Ila st ones telephoned his
W sud the cause to his family
it toward for the nest train to
some homo. Next time he feels like tsk
:slspoa a train hspropows to notify
Es returned only to be forced to again
Ila then went to
secured employment and
She did
not answer the letter nor several others
which he wrote her, and told Ilsines'
hotter and sister-ta-Isw that she would
For
these masons lenss' pstltlon for divorce
on the ground of assertion was allowed.
BRENNAN 0038 T0 JAIL.
Justice Austin Abldss by his Former Dr
stains. Binding the Prisoner Over.
The case of State vs. Edward Brennan
came up before Justice Austin again this
morning. He announcd that he should
abide-by his former dscbfon, that of
finding probable cause. and binding the
prisoner over to the next tern: of the
Superior Court.
Although not under bonds. thesccused
was promptly on hand. Attorney Walsh
was present for the prosecution, as was
also Attorney Joseph A. ’l‘sylor.repre
senting Attorney Light. who appears for
the defendant. The justice turned the
mittimus over to special ofiocr Burdick
under arrest. if the parents did
not wish to furnish 8200 bonds.
This they refused to do. and Brennan
was taken to police headquarters. where
he was turned over to Officer Ifartin,
who took him to Bridgeport jail.
Attorney Light will at once commence
habeas corpus proceedings to get Bren-
nan out this afternoon. If he is succes-
ful Mr. Brennan declares he will proceed
against the justice for false imprison-
ment.
There promises to be some very inter-
esting developments, as, in refusing to
take cognizance of Mr. Brennan‘s oath,
the court makes him out a perjurer. The
two records of birth produced in thecase
will playaprominent part in the pro
cesdings. The question pow is, Who is
right.
LAST NIGHTS STOIIl.
No Damage oITSHIons Character Ba-
ported In the Vicinity of Norwalk.
The storm. last night. did no serious
damage in South Norwalk. Anumbsr
of sailboats dragged their anchors and
drifted from their moorings [on the east
side of the channel to the drawbrldge
and Ferris' dock, where they were sever-
al rows deep this morning.
Captain Samuel Lyons"‘LittleJoe" had
some of her deck flooring torn up and
the side of the boat was damaged.
The sharpie “Flying Dutchman" palt-
ly filled with water. but did not sink.
Captain George Byxbee, the well-
known pilot. was out very early this
morning in his sail boat and prevented
many of the boats from running into the
draw and docks and being damaged.
Quite a large section of the fence in
front of Senator John H. Ferris' hand—
some new residence on West street blew
down early last evening.
The board fence between Mrs. Mary
Smith's and Patrick Mulvihill‘s residen.
ces on Ilaviland street was also blown
down.
A large number of branches were torn
from trees.
Captain “Speeder" Smith‘s skiff had a
collision with William O-born's sailboat
"Undies." and came out second best.
the little skiff being quite badly smash-
ed. Captain "Speeler" spent today re-
pairing damages.
Minot 8. Smith's yacht Sea Bird
dragged her anchor and drifted in the
flats on the east side. but was not much
damaged.
The horse sheds at The Knob were
blown down, and the boat house float
somewhat damaged.
Two large trees were blown down at
the Norwalk Park.
The wind played havoc with the tele
phone. fire alarm. telegraph. electric
light and trolley wires. The electric
light wires in Norwalk werccrossed with
other wires and came near burning out
the switchboard in the telephone office
Manager Morris anticipated this. and
was promptly on band. He remained up
most of the night. Superintendent Yea
ton. of the Norwnlk and South Norwalk
Electric Light company. has a force of
linemen repairing the fallen wires. The
first trolley car did not reach Norwslk
until 8:50 o‘clock this morning. The fire
alarm bell rang furiously from 10 o'clock
until midnight. when Manager Hoyt cut
it out. At noon to- day the damsgsio
the different wires was nearly repaired.
IllhI. llIIIlIJIIm A1 000!
The (luau-sat not for Harris Batss. Jr” A
Cofls for (lasting l’actwry.
The contract for the rebuilding of
Martin Bates, Jr., a Co.'s for cutting
factory on Spring street was awarded by
E. A. Woodward last night.
The main building will be fibril) fast.
two stories and a half in height. It will
he built by S. B. Sherwood. In the rear
of the main building will be a brick ena
glue sud boiler room. 06:40 last. W.
If Smith has the contractor for all the
mason work. The slatsrocf will be put
on and the plumbing dons by w. B.
locker d: 00.. and L. H. Decker will do
the painting.
It Is proposed to have the bulldlfll
completed and ready for occupancy by
December”. A largsforccof manor:
now at work “clearing away the ruins of
W ”plot to
ishlhsmsiisoastobscallsdwhsnhls m, ”Irma"... a“, m
”In lsrsscbsd.-Ansonls Sentinel. o, . wbulldlnp.
It. lswtcr mus-s.
away-Mm, wliowssiliis week
“to! government commercial agent
fl M ihs‘ Stamford Advocate
burials-y
rimmm,usoaou
WWII with
on
”mum Morwflhhisb
ml manipulator.
struck by the hitch Incl-w.
Aboutezolo cloak Manning ll'rsd.
Bots pmprlstorof the Franklin House
inmatwlicliadbsslspsndingtbl
day lancuth lforwslk, attempted to In
moi avian my;
‘Palmlom
III-w
, Punks-yam“ Wren-ups}.
‘Ole 0N
'WON
“news on
‘eqours ox
Stemming
‘19!!! '3! 98
‘vim moxie
‘wa tonnes
‘srouosog no.1]
“mung mag
PABTUBB 0? IRS. BARNES.
Employed by the Woman.
the business men began tocompare notes.
thousand dollars.
leave on the 10:05 train.
baggage to the depot.
been comfortably seated in the 'bus, ap
parently as an after thought, Mrs.
neighbors.
away with her many personal effects; in
trunks.
tire summer.
Oflcer Powers, who went to the Ridge
House early next morning and attached
what little of value was left. The house
was rented nearly furnished, so her
assets in the house were merely nominal.
She owes Edward L. Smith about 8200
for house rent. Patrick Lennon furnish-
ed her meat to the amount of about
$2.50, for which she has not paid him.
E. II. Smith& 00. are out in the neigh-
borhood of $200 for groceries. A dozen
or more smaller claims range from $5
to (~50- __ _ -_.. ...
COUNCIL MEETING.
A lpsclnl Basal;- of the Board llsld
nut llghf.
A special meeting of the Board of
Councilmen was held last night, Senior
Councilman II. I). Fox presiding and
Councilmen Volk. Mcilahnn and Judson
being present.
A communication was read. calling at
tcntion toslargc tree standing in the
sidewalk near Hoyt's Theatre. The mat-
ter was referred to the committee on
streets and sidewalks.
Councilman Judson. committee on
sewers, recommended the payment of
03.000 to A. Bach for work on the Ann
street sewer, and the Council voted to
give him sthree months’ note for that
amount.
The profile and map of Cedar street
was again on exhibition, but as the com-
rnittoc were not ready to make their re-
port. nothing was done in the matter.
and the meeting adjourned.
“lilllfll” WILLIAISASA PIBIIBBIAN.
ls Couldn't (latch Ilsh. but was Ton flun-
- cat to Us About It.
One cannot help but admire a fisher-
man who sticks to the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth,
whether or not a copy of the good Book
is around.
Gus Williams. tbs comedian, who will
be with us at Basic Ball, Monday oven-
ing.ln his latest laughing recommended
"April Fool," must therefore be enumcr
stud among the “admired." From a
letter Gus wrotshls cousin a few days
ago. It would appear that the former had
not only expended valuable time on the
banks of sonic pleasant stream. but bad
llkcwlsc neglected to use one of his
jokes as bait. Gus’ jokes are always so
catchinl. you know. flare is what (his
wrote after a few weary hours. with a
pole and line in hand:
“I was over to Twin lakes, Conn,
fishing last week and when I say fishing,
I mean it in the truest mass of the word.
I don't know the reason, but
the deb scam to avoid Inc
tbh summer. No matter how
mum-«Inaimww
gola nhosb),wlisuldrop tbsmsflns.
thsywlllaotrssdltorbflcstlt.
“Aftsrtwowssrybuurslsstr‘rldayJ
csugktssuckwswsakulssrsblsinoksrs
HIM'MIQMIIIII in the best and
looksdfnrkimtbmbspewsrfulglsss.
Ididn‘tssmellykacwwkisbsndofths
llastksmkwwsson.
'Mssylshsbouidbssstsnl‘rldsy.
busysu’npsttsmbtksnnui. m
fl MTWMUd
LEFT CBEDIT008 BEIIIIID
BIDBEFIBIID IOUBNS ’1'!!! ”Br
'l‘lic Proprieta- of the Ridge Basso
Suddenly loaves Town Without Paying
“OIWA lhrswd Place of Bonn-Ins
Judging from the amount of bills she
has left behind, Hrs. A. Barnes. who
suddenly left “Ridgciicld on the 10:06
train,Wsdnesday morning,has found the
bosrdinghouse businesl, during the past
summer. exceedingly profitable in Ridge-
fleld. It was not known that Mrs. Barnes
had left town until the followingfday then
This action resulted in the discovery that
the shrewd hoarding-house mistress had
run up bills to the aggregate of nearly a
The way she got out of the town with-
oht amusing suspicion. described by
the Ridgefield Press, was a shrewd piece
of scheming. Several guests were to
She ordered
Lireryman Whitlock to take the guests’
In the meantime
she packed several of her own trunks, it
is currently'believcd. and had her own
and the guests’ baggage taken to the
train. When the departing visitors had
Barnes decided to ride down to the depot
to bid them good bye. but she failed to
return with the back. The servants be
came uneasy over the unexplained sh-
sencs of their mistress, and notified the
An investigation was made and it was
foundgthat thetmlssinglandlady had taken
fact, all that she could carry in her
Then the servants began to
shed real tears, for they claimed that
they had received no pay during the en-
E. H. Smith 5:00. got
wind of Mrs. Barnes’ flight, early in the
evening. and had attachment papers
made out byJudgdiilbsrt,to protect them
in a claim for groceries and provisions.
These papers were placed in the hands of
Spellman $
THE SHAM BATTLE. AT RIO.
The First Vessel hour "not Port Brio-on
Mary.
In. which left Santos on the night of Sept.
B), has arrived here. Ellis brought a mine
osllnneolliii cargo of Inorcliandilr. but no
passcngers. ’l‘hc ilieln is the first vc-ei to
arrive in this port from the Brazilian coast
since the last revolution was started.
The Biela had almost reached the mouth
of the river when the bombardment or
sham bottle begun. The mmmf-war Rc-
publlca made her appearance of! the coast
and apparently marina lively fusillade upon
the fort. although the male of the Biria
declares they were only liring blank shells.
a naval defense quite as novel as the lam
oua cotton bale IIItrcrIchment at Now Or
leans.
They hail collected together all the old
hulks in the harbor and anchored them to.
gether broadside. touching one another at
the mouth of the river. The impossibility
of such a barrier without literally tearing
it to pieces is readily apparent. The block
ads \vii's strengthened by It number of tor-
pedoes which are scattered M or the bottom
of the river at this point.
Then- were six European steamers and a
number of sailing ships in the harbor, but
none of them made any effort to leave.
Captain Davies having secured the permis-
sion of the governor to pass the fort. de»
termined to Weigh anchor and go to sea.
The greater danger was the probability
that the rebel ships would fire across their
bows and force them to lay in and give u
what cool they had aboard. They Wei-en
molested, however, and all were glad to
get away from the place. “'heii asked
about the cholera ship which has been said
to be cruising along the Brazilian coast
trying to outer dill’c rt‘lil ports he said that
he had hminl that n big ltnlian steamship
upon which 200 people had died had been
driven out of the hmlmr of Rio Janeim.
CAPTAIN BAYNEIS DEATH
It Was bus to Natural Canons and Not to
Cocaine Pills.
HAlIlf‘UltD. (lot. l-i.~r'1‘hercls some mys-
tery mnnectul with the death of Vice Pres:
ident llayIie of the .Etna Insurance coni-
puny at Newport. X. Y. it is given out
that the L‘ltllbl' of death was heart discus,
but later information from the Shellmah
House. where he (lied. is that the evening
before he bought 1’“ morphine and cocaine
pills and look lll before retiring toalleviate
Some internal troubli- liia condition. ii. in
filmed, was Ilisimwrul by his wife, and
three physicians \Vlll'kilil over him for four
hours before Ilf' Iliul.
Captain llnyne was at limes a great s...’-
fer-er from Wounds received during the war,
The suicide theory is entirely “M
New Yoiiir, Oct. li.~—'I‘hc steamship Isle.
Meanwhile the governnivot had thrown lip.
York Mills. N. 't‘.,
lion of if. ll 'i‘ylvr rim. of which In» this
i‘llllilllfllllii'l". \\ ill attend the funeral
broilm'.
Mills. ..
Iirnl mun-n
Willi eiulmrulcly cell-bra:
In .pIcIur-I In riinme thi- milili
tallaistbstmtuacdmm
There is absolutely no more to suspect sui-
cide.
('IipIIIiII lixisuo will b.- biirird at New
on Monday. A delega-
Idlil'rwA Ii-irurum from ( ‘nptom linyne's
:‘Il‘\»ihiIl'l' ILIi‘IIi- of New York
tut: ~ zh..I hr «liml wholly from rial-
BRIEFLY TOLo HAPPENINGS.
Four prrxmn \wn- injimil l” v «mi‘iiviull
of cubic curs in I'iiii Iigu.
limcrnor l’lmwr i~ ill New Yuri. unend-
iiiu n .Imiiah celebration
'I‘iu'rmi of lift“ ruoIIIlioiI in Argentina
ml
The Big Foot Indium IlirrnIi-II In moire
trouble at Pine IEIIIL’l agency
The large Inn-him “HI’LJIIII Ianulml's
I’uihl. \‘a.. \u-rc (It'sll’nlv‘ll by lirr
A [Illafii'llgl‘l' train “as u rmkmi in tin-
lllil I‘niI‘Iliy yards Al 'I'IIIIIIIIIII, Mm“.
Alexander llmixiwn. iIIu-Iilur uf typo»
wrillIIgnIIIrhiuI-s, Ilimlnt lirlilgi'porl. Four.
In it drunk-on light II! a ramp nun-Hug llL
UklIIIIuIIIIi (‘ily It deputy Iimrulml «lint his
Ill'lIIIll‘l'
’I'wn Princeton IN. .I lblll‘it‘llis an un-
der arrwl. charged \iith “writing a l‘IIi
new iiiIuIIlry.
'i‘hi- III-\va iiwliiliI-II mayor of Illillilll’ilm.
iis niltrlI-II .It Iiim'lI-I‘Imw IIII' giitiiiiiilm
houses in lim til).
lit-urge \anlu-ml, Illt‘ confidence lllllll
who iumiv: money by liili‘t‘l‘li’illlg lilmwif H‘-
Iiu Ili‘lf‘irirl. 1M .Ipmi from a deputy Ililll’ellill
at Buffalo
flouting I switch Down.
IIIIANIZK. N. .l.
I'm-lull out
(nltill of tin mail bounl iii-III ml oiw of the
W «ml
was sent in llw UIIIlN’rI of the conumuy and
II long-- how of "In. wm. Iwhl. tnthi- spot,
The! III-ovi- uwny limits .9 mm and moons
of IIII‘ car» on IIll switch.
giianIi-il In prmcni its mnovnl.
horn light is lllwl,
which flu-y
A still)
A Tug Ifnt InA’I‘w‘o.
"mine. (m. it. «litesmrr Willlnihsimrt
of the flooding I‘oIil company’s fliwt ran
into and milk the tug liossis it Just inside
of lloI-hm light. The mg was cut cmw
widely in mm ”llw crsw Mill all were
saved although our man was so bully
brnlml that lu- was taken to the hospital.
Bangui rats! In iti- 140;. Bruins.
l-ZIIMIIMII.\ . . ‘...l Lict I4 Inwmrsi'.
llnhgrrt has been awarded whim in his
suit for Ilnnmg. a against the l’eimnylvaaia
railroad ileum-rt some months agowiis
struck by a halo. Ills limit was fractured.
aminhur removing part of his brainllir
piiysli imw IiIlI-Iii Iiloiisly smut his life.
Army of tin- mg... Disbanded.
Ks-oiniII-z (M Il-Jl‘lic ll} soldiers of
the Tennessee militia rlisrgcd with lynch~
lug Itlcbaril llrummunil st (Inuit 'rsek were
relstuu lI under a M (II) bond for the entire
sqnsd by Julius nun-ed at Khosillle. After
the decision was rendered the Army of
’l‘ehnem’ve Wits paid off and disbanded
in. on... Africa on...”
lsirzmx Ilct it mA dispadch from Jr»
bannesburg, to the Trauma]. says this
large I“? of Matebels warriors. Including
shrank .mhssi «giant. to streaming
the Fort \ Moria salmon on the look and
rear.
W on of chart-stow. M Yard.
honor (is: it *At Charms nary
MW fromtks service.
wssdruissiei‘toutof tbsnrdbyhlscm
I
A.» A ”n“... .n. 0*.
mm flinch-i Wash spun.
Memo». its—Thesauri with is
Batman-six“ M
mandamus sweat a total
“mm-urn
... at;
(m. ”mini-re isIIrIiil- 1
road war at Smith Uranus between III”
N» \vnrkiiml Mullillrnngc. llIillruml mini
puny. .llllIIIii‘ hmxpillilicrnmllmunl 'I'lic
I"IIlli|ilili3 laid it 5\\IIIII II: rossi' Hiilrr nlroct
Incoiiinr: (no IIIIl‘HllI innin-
vaid ifmgfswsllm marine. who had been w.
roan
STOP l
W
*‘LOOKI!
“000——
READ
W
0. H. Harvey, the old estab-
lishcd shoe dealer, owing to fail-
ing health intends to
Close Out
III8 EITIIE
BUSINESS
I Will Sell My En-
tire STOCK at the
LOWEST PRICES In
Town.
: —BEGINNING— : ——
Saturday. August 26th.
ill] i000lIIIJIIIE Illllil
00008 MIE ill
SOIII.
0. ll. HARVEY,
mmmnmm
souIII llllliVllLll.
k LboK!
In Our Window.
A Handsome and Useful
Article FREE with each 1-").
package of
illllVIN IEIVEL
COFFEE.
Price zbcts. Pound.
3 hand harm bd‘MMIeIlmiva‘db Blamlln
no. u. K'll'l . c. burn
hours ..,‘...0no'win.mixsi_ba
lrplntliil
lam steak plotter: " "
s broad and milk bowls " “
Ii at!“ cons cu saunas. " " "
m pudding libs... “ ”
Minus: ........... " “ ”
ltsoupp m " " "
__u__ussu_......._;g
'II: In: in this i III has l decoru-
«i Iiid {his Muff ' m" ‘
libhlmsmck
ll Itl‘l'll llll ITIIET.
M s world‘s Islr 'I'sIIrs.
CI 1.... “0.. III»...
Oust railroad round trip. Actuslir and
autumn: inst-st and lowest. '1‘. I. Holt.
(loan. scent. www.mdlroctsnd'popu-
motor-ad Ionian tom I'slr. via. Dina-
WAIB. WAWMHIA n warren it.
it. liolld vestibule trains. Wanting with
its mom onn'r mm.mo a
FE!
allshigsailcnthwmtfniuma ”inflicts!
mums-Is ILII. Aileen the return
“moonlit-alkali. 11.3.
“I.“ “Q.“ 00 ”I... to “3....
“dimensionless-a wish at smallest
Wombats». Mufti-caravan
Immmmwmimamt
Mamas. Mimefcrcimtnrscf
“aim-am»
s. ii. W‘s. mu."
or simian of t
I. Could. biotin spent. limit.
with
IOOIIalfIllglllll
Youman.
Comstock Brothers’ ,
store Open Every Evening Until 8:00 O’clock.
Hatters.
mad'l'rsak. flichfm OsatrleAks sum "
OCTOBER 14 -. 1393.
WHEN
' YOUR
of these goods, 506 per yard.
ing for your Fail Hats.
Dinner Suits, $5.98 each.
Green Glass War-9,
, SOUT /
George Vanilstyne.
83 Washington Street.
WEAR
Meyer’s Perfect Fitting Gloves.
American Manufacture.
ILL MEIEB'S 0LOVE8 HAVE THE PATENT FISTEIE08:
$l .00 Per
300 lbs. Good American Mixed Candies, Sc per pound, or two
(2) pounds for 15c. This price holds good for Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday, only. Best Peanut Taffy, 14c per pound
25 Different Styles of Fancy Black Plaid and stripe Dressl ,
Goodsn full 1. yds. wide; price, 38 cm. per yard. The actual value
Do not forget our Millinery Department when you are look-
10 doz. Parlor Brooms, lilo each.
And just for Saturday and Monday, 20 100 pc. English China
Special reduction this week on new styles and shapes in
50 Fancy Colored Syrup Cup, 15c each.
For this week a few Special Leaders in our Handkerchiefs
They will be extra cheap, you want to look at them.
roRE
Proprietor.
Paint. rwoo
IIIIIIII Bills. IIIIIIIII III Iain; M
if You Want
SIyle, FiI. him and I Value
Pair.
Store Open at 5:30 In the Morning.
“8
x
Paper,
J. T. Prowm company.
Call and Examine the
Painting ,and Paper Hang
Fine Stock of Wall
Will Receive Prompt Attention.
THE OFFER OF
tolumhian Souvenirs
Will soon be withdrawn by
Photographer North.
Take advantage of this due October wan.-
cr and sit for s.
h
-_ a...” ~~d
DOZ. Photographs
In have them ready for
Christmas Gifts.
and you will get this
Beautiful Souvenir.
for
Mill“ THIS SPABE.
Theodore Olsen
Will use it soon
an
Important Announcement.
EVENING SCHIOL
IIIIIIIII iISIIIiss IIIIIII.
sIIIIIIII. IIIII.
Opens Tuesday Inning. (ti-tuber nub:
Young men Mid young women. employed
durins hsilayumn pun-us mum to
nounlunrino I'ltrlllAtlsIII' morn»
its rim kind
0”“; rundown.
anancummnnscn
no can: as.
'l‘uilon M9 manual in. mod for III-mm.
ed catalogue.
I. A. MERRILL. President.
gamma
I”
ran mam ill Till om.
hmopssandnsdyforhnslam.
'0 all SI ”"1013 "Ill-1‘.
MWM III-no. idly
Flowers for Sale.
sin-om: or
IIIII WW.
lelllt lllltt.
M thumbs-m.
main. in.
“AND“-
KEGS.
FOR SALE,
tIiiIII IIIIIII Imus
w...” .. ..
SOUTH NORWALK.
Restaurant, . y g
(lid Vlall llanIl Laundry.
I! Indium Om
AEI. WGIR MRI I“ ELI”.
In autos I10!” I“ WADHIIO.
easternmost ooauwvaan.
If) new 0' cannon. 0' I]...
ions wisest. W.
' garnered-non ‘“
m Hi It In.
lint lhIIIsIIIl
Cider Barrels
IllllllIIID 0008.
000i)! ”All” can Jib manna.
IILLII.
Special Sale
"flog...
LOTS
war—«-
.llard Pan Prices,
I sin
I can
5 8200
feet front lots
on Ely avc..
feat front
on middle lots,
feet front
on rear lots,
These lots are within 6 m
walk of the W
Station and Post also.
and but afcw W
walk of the principal
shopsintown.
,s’
museum-m
museums
Tailorlloldon
fillihmflif“
Norwalk Chronicler