r
, ed down West street, to through 'Union
"my yesterday. They were Corporal
,, article which he sold, and had glwn
Guaranteed Fast Black Balloons.
26 in. or 28 in. ‘
is not for one day, but until they are all sold.
_ MADE or) site swarm.
Anasa Lyon & company 684 Broadway, N. V.
At "6.90. EaCh. ”‘
H tndsorne Oxidized Handles.
oo.
,STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN, HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND has mam SOUTH NORWALK.
titiuiiiiimi's PEillL.
Ills CARRIAGE UPSET BY A RUN-
‘AWAY HORSE.
he l-lttls Fellow Throws Out at the Iri—
llulcw to Solmaus' Livery Stable and
[evenly Injured A Young Lady A‘Iso
twist! Down by the Animal.
Albert, the ions son of Isaac n65.—
. tomhada narrow escape from serious
injury yesterday afternoon.
Bis nurse, Annie Orris, was wheeling
a carriage containing the little follow
our the crooning on Washington street,
at the entrance to Soluians' stable, when
a horse dashed around the corner of the
oflce. The animal struck the baby car-
tinge. overturning it. and throwing the
child out He was picked up by Dr. F.
W. Banner and carried into Plsisted's
drug store, where Drs. Alien and Bo-
hsnnan, who were sent for, attended his
injuries. The little fellow’s nose was
cut so badly that it was necessary to
take several stitches in the gash, and
open! his eyes was bruised and swollen
Mary Lutheran. a girl employed by
Ferd Hayes. who was With Mir-s Orris.
was also knocked down by the horse,
but acsprd injury. ‘ .
The animal was a saddle horse, be-
longing to the stable, which Frederick
B. Gorbam, of Westport, had been using
during the afternoon. Opposite tho resi
deuce of T. 1. Raymond, on West street.
Mr. Gorham dismount- d and hitched the
animal to u post. and then took
the bridle of Miss Elsie Raymond’s horse,
intending to hold it while Miss R-iy mond
went into the house. A passing team
frightened the horse Mr. Gotham had
hitched and with one bound the animal
‘ snapped the chain holding him and shirt.
street, where he fell down. \Quickly
picking himself up he ran to the stable
This morning Mr. Hamilton said that
Albert was very lively and getting along
nicely. ’_4_ _________
Shooting for link-men's usages.
Only two members of Company F
qualified as first-class marksman, making
a route of over thirty three, at the rifle
Wuodworth and Private B. 0 Smith.
To be entitled to a marksman‘s badge it
is necessary to make a score of thirteen
stench range. The nearest were asfor
. lows:
2f?) YARDS
Sergeant Buttery ............. :i 0 ll 2' :l— 3
Sergeant Aisihirpe ............ :i 2 2 :l 1-“
(lo'porsl Bloom... .. .. .3 3 2 o U~8
CorpuralWoidnorlh .. .3 2 ii «'i 4'45
Musician Keogh ..2 3 i i 245
Private Dyer .............. ..U 3 i 4 3—14
PrivatcSmith ................. 2 A i i ii—li
Privatsiiultery.... . , .. ....8 ll 3 5 3-»14
PrivateCrsbbs.... ..i 2 ii 2 2-13
ratios
SergeantAl-thorps .. 3 :l 3 3 i~lll
Corporal Bloom .............. 0 o 3 2 u- s
Corporal Vl'oodwortli .......... fl 2 i l b~‘.‘ll
Muslcianlfwgu....,.... .. ..2 i 2 3 344
Privatenyer ...... .. ..5 :3 l (I 27—13
PrivulieSmlth ..... .3 5‘ :l .i l»-l'i'
Privateiluttsry... ......5 0 n d 3~lii
PrivateCrabbe ................ i Ii 0 3 i ll
Here's for Another Itace.
Editor Evening Sentinel: I use by
your paper that Mr. Hamilton is d'rssatis
lied with Thursday's race, and would
like to make another race. I will match
thebsy stallion ”Sargent," agrinst his
horse “Jack Splao," mile brats, heat
three in five, for any amount from one
hundred to five hundred dollars. but
him name the amount and the track.
either half mile or mile track, any good
day, and track, within two Wt‘ultu.Ynull
respectfully, W. ii LOCKWOOD.
A EQ'ZiI'rfii’IfrTmlhn ...“...
Robert Nichols, the young colored man
arrested for stealing hicyolmlmlonxinu
to William ll. Ferris and [1. O. Smith,
was before Justice Barrett this tnorniml
Be pleaded guilty and was bound over :0
the February term of the Superior
Court, under bonds of 8200. Chief of
' Police Vollmer took him to the Bridge
port jail this afternoon.
”To its limit}; Tierney ‘
Harman. October 9|.-——'l‘he stato-
iuontisnow made upon the authority
of one who was very prominent in the
move for a caravan: of tho Catholic
priests of this diocese as to their prefer
once forabishup, that the result of the
recent vote was the choice of Rev. ll.
Tierney. of New Britain. The vote in
' favor of Father Tierney was overwhelm-
ing. that is. it was very nearlv unani-
mous, the other two print- receiving
but a very small percentage of the votes.
changed ICIM flout-dorms l‘iill.
Wwiusric. October 2L—Tw‘n Jew
with-rs entered the Savings Bank hers,
and producing a “00 Confederate bill
asked if it was good. On being answer-
dinthenegatlvu they appeared to be
greatly agitated, and one of them said
that lib oompaniorimho could not speak
Ihllilhhadtskeu the bill for a small
’umrly .100 in good money back in
pit-nus.
Manuel with mm?
Insolvent, cerium iii—Final: Rich,
an irritant. who keeps: ivuu store on
Isis-tint. near tiullsr’s lane, is under
strut on a warrant charging him with
innit. The information was changed
as murder.» lira. Nicholas soot, the
m whom Rich is alleged to have
W. died from hiwil poi-calm.
m blurs been «used by the injuries
' .tuulvsd at Rich’s hands.
‘ his lieutenant to lave creation.
7 L .‘aw‘s n6
"HA2!!!" III! 801‘ AT TAM“.
suitor Kirk. of tho s... cauua lessen-
gsr, Tolls now it In Done. _
Will E. J. Kirk, of New Can-all.
was based the other night at Yale col-
lege, where he is taking a course in the
scientific department. His fathom who
is editor of the New Canaan Messenger,
givesa brief description of the young
man‘s experience;
Won; 11 o'clock, p. in" a dozen or
more Sophomores captured him on the
street, blindfolded him. turned his coat
inside out, rolled his trousers above his
knees, tied his hands behind his back
and marched him through the streets to
some unknown building, and tying him
to the top of a tpbls left him alone for
an hour to imagine all the evils that were
likely to occur. They returned with live
more victims,‘ and the act of hazing be-
gan. YoungKirk who made todnnce
and answer innumerable foolish ques-
tions. Grease and woodashes were rub-
bed into his hair, and one-half of his
moustache was shaved off. He was
beaten with some kind of flat stick, that
seemed to draw a blister every time it
touched him, because he would not
swear. smoke or drink Inger beer. Other
minor indignities were practiced upon
him until one o'clock in the morning,
when he was allowedjo put on his shoes
and outer garments, and he was then
taken out doors, stood close up against a
stone building, and told not to open
his head or turn his eyes until he counts
ed one hundred, under penalty of receiv-
ing a "double dose" the next night it he
disobeyed. Of course when he did look
around no one was in sight. Sore in
body and troubled in spirit at the indig
uites heaped upon him, the youni: man
souuht his lodging house and spent the
remainder of the night in making him'
self presentable for his studies next day.
—Bsst Trip to Chicago.
There are many reasons why the spe-
cial excursion train leaving New York
city next Tuesday for Chicago is the
best that has been run this season. One
renson is, that it goes over the best lines
in the country. From New York to
Buffalo over the Lackawanna route and
to Chicago via the Lake Shore. Speed.
safety and all the conveniences known to
modern railroad travel is assured. The
Like Shorii'ronte is equipped with all
the safety appliances and. the danger of
an acouleut is reduced to a minimum
The perfect connections and the fast
running time made will give seven days
at Chicago and one day at Niagara Falls.
This will be the last opportunity toss to
Chicago at these low rates. Tickets and
ti Information will be given at Plaisteu’s
drug store, or from D. Gould, statitu
master, Norwalk.
MT” Jail.
Uliarles Clark, who Va arrested on
suspicion of committing an outrageous
assault on Miss lioiikecs, at Long Ridge.
on Monday night, was taken to Bridge
port jail yesterday. A large crowd cl
men and buys gathered at the depot
when the otllcers arrived there with thn-ir
prisoner, and some talk of a rather wild
nature was indulged in. The prisoner
was placed in the baggage room and
gumh-ri by the officers until the arrival of
the 8:57 train. He was then hustled on
board the train amid murmurs of indig-
nation and some hissing from the crowd.
.iiiss iloilkensis still suffering severely
from the shock and the physician Who is
attending hcr says she is threatened with
pneumonia. .
Mr. and Mrs. Wluter Surprised.
About fifty friends of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Walter surprised them at their home,
No it Chestnut street, last evening.
Supper was served at 1'.) o'clock, then
followed games and dancing until an
early hour this morning. Music was
furnished by Messrs. Perry and Shep-
pird. Among those present were the
following: Mr and Mrs. C. Kilian,
.ilr. and Mrs. H. O‘Hara, Mr. and
tits. il. (itiflithv, Mr. and Mrv,;l’. ll.
Mllit'l‘. Misses liens, Jennie Pelt-son. lay
Kelley, Emma Walker. Barbara O'llars,
lluttm Ward, Barbara Cunningham.
Alice Thompmm, Messrs. (i. Geist, J.
Wcich, ll. Edmond, (i. Selleok, P.60ud-
win, If O'Hara. E. O'Hara, J. Kelley,
Pennington Knapp. and friends from
out of town.
Appraisers Award Domain.
Talmadge Baker and John H. Ferris,
chosen as sriatrstnrs in the mutter of thiI
claims bl William ll. Smtth and A. Boi-
maos against the City of South Norwaik,
for carriages to their property caused by
the overflow of the Arm street sewer,
made their report to Guy Attorney John
H. Light this morning. if the report I
accepted by the Board of Councilmen.
Mr. Smith will receive Milli and Mr. Sul-
insns 0800. The cats in such care
amount to about till.
iterators at Work is the “rough.
Burglars made an unsuccessful st-
tsnipt. Thursday night, to enter Irv.
Jonathan Camp's residence on Gannon
BIGGED not Buttons.
HAD OPERATED P03 WEEK! IN A
CONNECTICUT TOWN.
rim or nu on: row. ‘6! Putna-
Wao loam light an" in.» ”a
Couldn't soin is. warp—A mull
cwc-w-maurmm
Puritan, Conn, Oct. lat—During the
past two months the merchants of this
beautiful village among the Windham
county hills have been greatly disturbed
by a series of inexplicable burglaries, and
the owners of the law were at their wits’
ends to discover the thieves. The burglars
"Manny were both bold and crafty, and
they entered the most strongly intrsnohsd
stores with dexterity. Often half a dozen
shops were riilsd in a week and sometimes
two or three in a single night.
Lately most of the deprsdations were
committed at the Upper Village, so called,
and a part of a vvsgou load of plunder the
robbers took out of one store was ferrets,
bottles of beer, cigars, plug tobacco and
household rugs.
.‘ Detective Engaged.
Finally the exasperated shopkeepers on-
aagsd a sharp nosed French Canadian,
Beaulia, to trap the miscreants. and Bsau~
Ila promptly laid his plans to do it. Beau-
lia has not described his campaign as yet,
but during the past lo days he has been or
tenslhly the most idle and unconcerned cit-
izen of Putnam. He strolled about the
lower streets of the place agrsat deal, how-
ever, and became astonishingly friendly
with all sorts of odd characters in lowly
walks of life. A day or two ago he sudden-
ly unmasked his battery. The thieves were
local gentry solely, and they had organized
aflwcnderful rural school of cull-wry and
c the.
Beaulla arrested just is youthful Put;
nam outlaws in one batch, and then he
said quietly to the local merchants: “S'poss
you drop down street and ass mybag of
your thieves. I've got ’sni all, and they are
worth looking at for a show.” Then briefly,
without exposing his detective methods.
Besulla narrated the history of the bur-
glaries. The boys were from 16 to 18 years
of age, and had organized their enterprise
about two months ago on the plan of the
Jesse James robberies. The Putnam band
bound themselves with big, horrible oaths
never to reveal the dread secrets of their
trade and never to “perch on each other
under penalty of death.”
Then they fitabiished a camp in a deep
and unfrequsnted ravine among the bills
in a dense forest a mile or more distant
from the business streets of the village.
and since they had called their society the
Brotherhood. they styled the retreat in the
woods the Brotherhood‘s headquarters.
A But In the Woods.
The headquarters was a warm and roomy
shanty, rudely patched together with
boards stolen from lumber merchants. and
it was perfectly screened with a thick.
copse of witch hazel bushes, which the out-
laws wove closely about its walls.
Inside on the ground were rough couches
of stolen blankets or bedspreads. a box
stove, with a crooked pipe that protruded
through the shanty roof: a lot of chairs,
benches. a table and stools. while the board
walls were hung with revolvers and msr~
tial accouterments and dark lanterns and
headlamps.
Beaulia nabbed the whole gang at one
sweep and with no trouble or danger to
himself. With the wholeband in tow, this
presumptuous French Canadian detective
went down Main street. Putnam, and into
Justice of the Peace Chesebro's court and
took his tribe of outlaws in. Justice Chew
bro wasn’t quite ready for the whole band
and tried only “Captain” Corrsy, who was
called “Cupuin Deadwood Dick" by his
associates, and he promised to attend to
the rest of the culprits by wholesale meth-
od just as soon as he had time.
lic fined Deadwood Dick Currey t7 and
costs, sent him to jail for no days and charg—
ed the cost of the prosecution to his, (Cor-
rey’s) account.
On the same day Beaulin, with a com.
pany of curious Putnam citizens, mer-
chants and others, visited the interesting
headquarters in the woods, and the onion
recovered in the shanty a carth of goods
~sledge hammers. spades, pickaxes, shcv~
ela, axes, hoes, saws and so on—all of which
were fruits of robberies in all parts of the
town. One member of the band escaped,
but he was arrested a day or two later in
Norwich.
Award with. Ohilas' Princeto- Prise.
Puiscs’ros‘. N. .1, Oct. 2l.-—Ths George
W. (‘hilds prize for the heat entrance ex-
amination to the scientific courasatPrince-
ton from the local euninlnatlou at Phila-
delphia has been awarded by the faculty to
Thomas Hall Miles, ’01, of Pennsylvania.
Wanted to In 0 Railroad Wreck.
Devan, N. 11., Oct. 21.——Putrlck Riley. a
weak minded young man. was held in
time for lacing obstructions on the Bow
ton and also railroad track. Riley cou-
fssssd and said he wautvd to soothe engine
jump. “mum“
lung. lent by Inlay Bicycle Riders.
CllAllllllBiililiii,Pu.. Oct lit—A relay of
as bicycle riders made the run of 100 miles
from Btauuton to Chambersbnrg bearing
a in to the mayor of Chambersbnrg
in to hours and is minutes.
or. Isa-l. (lama Historian. Deal.
Nitw Your, Oct. iii.-—’l‘ho Rev. Dr. Philip
Schafl. regarded by many during his life
as the greatest living authority on exegesis
and church history, died at his horas in
this city of paralysis.
mks Twenty lard Bounds.
Missssrctis. Oct. aim-Dick Moore of
St. Paul and Buffalo Costello fought 30
used and hard rounds before the 'l‘winCity
Athletic club. Moore won the match.
A Istkask r» lav. Dr. mitt-rat.
NW Tomi. Oct. sl.-At a meeting of the
police board tbs charges made against asp-
talua in the various precincts by Rev. Dr.
Parkhurst were dismissed.
loin-a tripods in; (is.
ltortl. 0st. lil.--'f'ha government is tak-
Begnlar Price, 81.75. This
street. The intriiduf'l removed a pass
of glass from one of the windows on the
outdoor and started to raisetlis sash. MM I a r a.
when the noise amused the household “II-WM OI I "' r'
and the miduiuht mumdm lam ' “I“ YI°¥£1WKAwUmgg
"W“ ”“9" “’9 servant found the WWW.Hym ior mptroiler.
window half up. W
' a noiseless ceas- has“ lilies.
“ran vvoris most not."
mun, 0st. :3.qu Oust-ills
turn of «human will receive We ”a?“ tuna
Will!
that
n. step-to «slurs martial law over all
m and satripatv brigahdsgs on the
great :st-Ssotloaafrcat a visit to the,
orwak pars can am W m
visit. will-assu- Willi-vs Villas-Is smith ’
lists
as “limit/am m
grower-w gr... 9
p
("In “Ill It“ Bit.
laws and Oolllp or the on, in I»
unwell
George 8. Gregory now [has a tho»,
oughly equipped horas clipping estabv
llshnient in connection with his not
savour-unis ‘ 1
Three car loads of lumber, etc. at»
rived this morning for M. D. Randall.
It in portion of the old court house in
liddistown, which is being torn down.
to make way, for a much larger building,
which Mr Randall will erect.
Mr. and lira. Henry Warm, of Cove
street. left town to day for 'Waterbury.
where they will visit the latter's father,
PanlO. A. Schults, who formerly re-
sided on Hamilton avenue, fiiuth Nor-
walk.
BOWAYTON.
Mrs Martin Knowlton ls entertaining
lira. Julius Miller, of Glens Falls.
Rev. Hiram VanKirk, of New Haven.
will preach in the Baptist church to-
morrow morning and evening. '
The Baptist Young People’s Society of
Christian Endeavor will hold a sociable
Wednesday evening at the home of lira.
J. H. Sherer.
T. DeWitt Ferris, tit; messenger to
New York, walks with a.cane, on ac
count of stepping on a stone one evening
recently and sprainimr his ankle.
DABIEN.
The principal and teachers in the Cen-
ter school attended the teachers‘ conven-
tion in New Britain yesterday.
Rev. and hire. S. J. Austin
audlfr. and Mrs. J. E Morehuuse re-
turned yesterday afternoon from their
trip to the World's Fair.
Miss Louie Austin and Miss Helen
Scofleld started Thumday afternoon for
Washington, D. C., accompanied by Mia
Mabel Mather, of Brooklyn.
Dr. E. A. Schnell will move into J. E.
Ballard's house on blain street, next
week. Mr. Ballard will remove to
Stamford, where he will open an art
“on.
The well on Michael Kane's property
was completed to day. After the men
had blasted through fifteen feet of rock
the well reached a depth of thirty feet,
where an abundance of water wnlcuud.
A special town meeting has been call
ed for next Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, in the Town Hall, to consider
the application of the Tramway company
relative to the location of tracks ”through
this town.
lilr. Pettigill,ol the Postal Telegraph
company,was in town yesterday after
noon and conferred with the selectmen
and prominent citizens with regard to
the poles set recently through the town
of Darien, and about which so much
objection has been made.
it is reported that a portion of the
land purchased by the Consolidated
Railroad company from Albert Scoflefd,
on the south side of the-track, has been
transferred to Theodore Austin, who
will make a private road through his
meadow property, from the Scotleld
crossing to the John Raymond and
Louis Smith places, at the foot of Hog
dill.
Contractor J. ll. Brosman will begin,
next week, the four tracking operations
west of the Main street crossing, and will
work toward Roway ton. It is thought that
the crossing at Main street will be reach
r-d inacouple of weeks, and the work
at that point pushed rapidly forward
The tracks will be lowered and the high-
way will be carried over them.
Nollil'l‘ilN.
Miss Nellie Waterbury, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Waterbury, and
James Mead were married, last lionday,
at the bride‘s home by Rev. Arthur
R-‘qua.
llev. Edward Curran and family, who
have been spending several days with
Mr. Carson's parents, lit. and hire. J. E.
Carson, left yesterday afternoon for their
home near Eris. Pa.
The representative of an insurance
company was here, Thursday afternoon.
on business relative to the barge of coal
sunk in the harbor. upon the cargo of
which there wassn insurance. [is said
the seventy‘iivs tons of coal would be
taken out and the barge raised and vs-
paired. w ..
An Explanation.
As two men were about to meet on
Champlain street a day or two ago
one of them threw down his hat and
pulled off his com and shouted:
"I wns Mocking for you! I want
satisfaction 3"
”Why, Thomas, what does this
mean?" asked the other in great sur-
“You'vc been talking against my
wife!"
”Never l“
“But you have. You told theboys
iii the shop that she‘d stop a clock. ’
“Bo ldld, Thomas, but please no.
dmtsnd"»~w
”That’s an insult."
”It can’t be. Thomas. You see we
Were talking about costly clocks and
beautiful women, and 1 says toths
men, says I:
" ‘Now, there's Torn Green’s wife.
Ifshehsd s twclocksudwasdm
the mantel ad and shoved the
“Maud
‘, munitto'yculfum'tusu-
PRICES
s
m...
I will show my ap recia
tion of their interest an
9"
ii. Hilarity .
my many friends and par
trons to continue in the
Boot and Shoe business,
kind-
TO "sun THE TIMES, .
ylvt- - ......—.a...... . ..-..-a.-.“ .
judicious investments and by carefully looking after each mall
interest day by day. Now there has not been a time duri the
last twenty-five years when it would pay on better to look oss-
ly after your dollars and cents than it wil today.
Now we do not claim tolsell every article incur store cheaper
than ,_ evfi’fl‘rdw' yet in the whole you will always flail us a
trifle on an e ngsand a good deal more on others.
the end of the month
siderable sum. ,
5 This week we are going to use our olddashion Broad
Axe and chop great big chips off of the regular prices on several
use
you will find it has amounted to quite a con.
Now if you'have any wish to be an Actor or a Vanderbilt you
can get a start in the right direction by visiting us.
, . ——<>—-——
Twenty~flve pair full size conifer-tables for 68c each, which is
W a clear saving to you of 19c each.
W— -,
.One hundred and fifty yards all-wool red flannel, 19c yard.
This price saves you 100 yard.
AVING BEEN URGED BY -——*°r-~
Ten pieces curtain scrim, tic yard. This price saves you 3c
per yard.
+
Twenty different subJects in framed pictures, size 20x30, 98¢
each. This price saves you 510 each.
——OOO——-
Broth'ers,” Clothiers.
Every Morning. Until, 6:00 Every Evening...
«... The great fortunes our day how «1111de in
Ncwif you can save four or five cents on each purchase at ‘
uses by so doing. I will reduce
all prices. Every one may pur.
chase the bestgoods for lowest
prices. I mean “Billiard goods
which are far more economical
One lot ladies’ white skirts,
This price saves you 160 each.
four and five tucks, 29c each.
, . ”...——
One lot ladies' white aprons, 10 different styles, 200 each,
This price saves you 5c each.
than so called cheap articles.
unfit for fall and winter Wear
Everythin will be placed with-
in reach 0 every customer
_ ——-"——-
Ten pieces extra winter weight serges, all wool, all colors and
black._~ibc per yard. This price saves you lie per yard. Think
what it would save you on a whole dress.
Children's “
1.25.
. Popular Pricid ililliiii.
___‘*__...
iHiHAIlVEY.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer.
ire you going to Pic-lief
Pure Cider Vinegar.
4 years old; low price.
w—a—
Small Pickling Unions
are a. favorite with the wood
house wife. We have them both
WHITE AND RED.
FOR
Pickling and Preserving
and other purposes
s l .Ogii .oo
llibilltiillnmsiock
u tom lllili sitter.
" “liar;scissor“...
.17.“. ”0.40, I“ 00.
00st rsilmsd round trip. Actually and
superlative» the best and lowed. ‘l‘. I. PICK.
Conn. agent. shamanism dlteciaudpcpu-
in ct Grand Bodies tcthv fair. via. oats-
warts. LACKAWANRA a WWI“ it.
it. build Vestibul- trains. Connecting with
the EIGHT “all“ lithium-Chicano a
”1.“. 010.00 to ”I... to mos.
invlsdasths vitam- for one week at excellent
smu- out it it too. stops ulna-rm. nu-
troll. Cleveland, l’ltisburs. Wuhimon. Balli-
tiuim. Gents. flail at once for circulars of
Baltimore l Ohio. and Milo ll. ll. <
. ————”——-—-
Ten pieces of Hop Sucking in blues and blacks. all wool goods,
—_‘
George ‘Vanllstyne.
at 470 per yard. This price saves you 1513c per yard.
‘———-
viz., way-
""““"“" in our millinery department we would say we are prepared '
to give the best of work, and prices to suit the times,
down. We wr lalso be pleasedtoouse ladies’ own material. Trim-
ming, 25c.
' 7—w”~—.
I 00 k ' Two hundred setts, six cups and aux saucers, fine white china.
ten cups and saucers, 69c per sett. This price saves you 310 per
fit sett.
Gent's Shoes, .30 to 34.00. DQBS f FORGET
W“ " " °° We Alli illil i ad
.. -- ll lil‘S
Misaes’ “ .60 “ 1-50. I
Proprietor.
83 Washington Street.
“co“ ' {o "raced... “Olsen’s”
——SEC()ND SALE 01"—
Ladies’. Missses‘ Men’s and Boy's Shoes.
5m pr. Ladies’ Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth $4 50, at
62.00.
199 pr. Ladies’ ’l‘ip Shoes, Opera and C. 8., worth $3.50, at
$2.00.
273 pr. Misses’ Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, worth $2.00, at
$1.25.
113 pr. Child’s Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, sizes ii to o‘, worth
150 pr. Men’s Celt Lace Shoes, worth 82.50, at 81.25.
34 pt. Boy's Hand Sewed Shoes, sizes 11 to 13, worth 82.59, at
~——- $1.25, at 750.
Glenn Tomatoes.
been Peppers. ......
Biufiiif flout.
lemons,
20 lbs Good Sugar
utilise” scoot
lllllllll BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Silliiililli. can».
Opens Tuesday ltvsnlng. Ilslolrrfinduz
Your turn and young women. employid
durius the day. can pursue courses a
thuurlml, Plum 5 "IMIO'JNOII‘I-
stash. "newsman TILIO
chart! nu. Isdnrsu
usascnmmuasou
ANDOIIHMN.
'i‘ullcn rims reasonable. send for illustrat-
ed cats ogur.
I. A. MERRILL, President.
" “acumen
To It. 5 lsiimii Pitts,
J»! N with Women facili-
miii‘m .1313 discuss s
services to
Giraud Trunk. Michigan Central. his shore “fill" ll" “‘1’ “““l W “‘f’g‘ n"
a Iiehilan mtbvrn. chums Iris. Nit-ital 3'33; (3%“me 0.3%.”;
PutaandWaba-hkit. Alicea the return mom '
““‘saur’u "herons“
Bill lSSESSilil'S llilllili.
W are vs antics tosll stand cor-
n‘ili’im‘iiabis c s taxes in the t'iiy of
needs}; Olsen
8| Washington Street, South liorwa'i.
.. ..., ...... _.__.._..._.___
One Thousand
Cider Barrels
»AND-
KEGS.
FOR SALE,
.. m...
lliliilil iliililillll PRICES.
full information and ileum at
it. ll. l'lalslad’v. llrsulvt.
sr circulars of
n. fluid, Statics Agent. Ismail.
. - trim
”assumes .
' saw
Restaurant, ,w
.. issue was. .
, tit Norwslr.t a i or are hired y aw.
Iodslimiot a floor sit er of limit.
on or ilslore ills 353: ii» of November. 'm.
"iron or i. int, ii . dated. ni tied nut
so tomfdsiths WW s by them
out chm “Follicle r. .l this to tax-
alinumtimw .itwllihskh1 utyct the As-
mrs we'd“. out rug let . o
abstract” has is
smug i-
ifiifiifia digitising:
girlili'igilim'é ' b"
igflmw
II.
. vs
iiiiiiilili nus.
SOUTH NOR-WALK.
llEii’S
liliiliiS’
Bills
CHILDREN'S
é
a
Painting and Paper Hengi 8
s;
Call and Examine the
illness Hills
F ine Stock 31;;Wall Paper,
J. T. ProWiit company.
... -..“...—
THE OFFER 0?
. Colombian Souvenirs
Willsooabewlthdra'nbr '
Takssdvantagsotthlslns Details “I .»
eraudsit fora "
Doz. Photographs
to have them ready for
Christmas Gifts.
and you will get this
Beautiful Souvenir.
den
[SELL
Special ' Sale
————or————
LOTS
“AT—....
.Hard Pan Prices
5 $300
5 leebdrggddle lots, $25“
so Wei-hm $2M
feet front lots
on Ely nve.,
These lots are within ii minutes
walk of the Railroad
Station and Post Oh,
and but a few minute?
walk of the principal
shops in town. '
Will Receive: Prompt Adm g,
7‘ ----»n—~,.5V,;;...
Norwalk Chronicler