‘ notable society-weddings announced to
reaching the chancel the ushi-rs step
684 Broadway. N. Y.
a
At 690 Each.
26 Ill. oils in
Guaranmed Fast Black flatness. Handsome Oxidised Handles.
is not for one day, but until they are all sold.
STU RTE VANT’S BARGAI
Regular Price, 01.76. This
N HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS. SOUTH NORWALK
ELECTRIC ROAD Poll DdBlEN.
A nearing en the luhiact field Yester-
day in the Iowa Ilall.
About one hundred citizens of Barton
attended the special town meeting in the
town hall yesterday afternoon. The Slam.
ford Street Railway company, which had
made application fer permission to con-
struct an electric road throught the
town, were represented by President
Foedlck. Judge cunt and Director
Mansfield, and Hon. Edwin L. Goofieid.
town counsel. was also present. John
Tristrnm acted as chairman of the meet-
ing. Selectman Klinefeltcr explained
that the meeting had been called because
the selectmen did not care to set on the
petition of the company for a layout
until they foundout how the people felt
about it. Representative Inunsbury,
who was present with his famous dog
"Fiddle," spoke at length on the trouble
and expense the road would probably
cause the town, and strongly ad-
vocated the appointment of a corn
mittee to investigate the matter. look
over the plans of the company. and get
the opinion of the people. Rev. Arthur
Requa was strongly in favor of an elec—
tric road for Darien, provided the com
puny Wnuld construct it properly. Presl-
d-rnt Fosdick made some explanation re.
garding electric roads. and said the
company proposed to have a first class
railway. He believed it would be of
great advantage to the people of Dorian.
The tee rall.to which Mr. Lounsbury
made objection, was now almost univer-
sally used for electric service. Mr.
Mansfield also spoke on the advantages
of the road. Mr. Lounsbury again ad
vacated the appointment of acommit
tee in order that the people would be
more fully represented, Selectmen Hin-
dley wanted to know the power the
committee would have, and was told
by Attorney Scofield that the duty of
determining where the company's proper
Just before sitlon should be approved or modified
was on the shoulders of the selectmen.
pedseide and allowed the bridal puny and could not be transferred toacom-
to pass through. At the chdncel they mittee or orenn town meeting. A reso
were met by the RIOOUI. BCCOIDPBDIM lutio-i offered by Mr. Holmes that a
by Wmnd Raymond, his MI IIIID- committee of live be appointed to con
Here the bride‘s mother was brr for with the selecttnen. examine the
son's place and gave her daughter proposition and report another meet-
away. Th8 Rev. 5- H. WNHM. iug called within thirty ays. resulted in
moi the church. who had been Will the choice of the following: Rev. Ar
ingtoreceire them, stepped forward and thur fir-qua, Robert B. Purdy, Charles
performed the ceremony according to W. Raymond, Alexander Mickey and
the impressive Episcopal service. The Franklin Jones.
joyful strains of Mrflllrlrohll'd oomposi W‘M'w“
tlou filled the church as the bridal party SI PRIME COURT CASES
{Ia-ed down the aisle and out of the “W“
church 3’) their carriages. whence they
w radrlren to the lride‘s home. No I'v-
csption followed, and at 5:20 Mr. and
Ir» Farris tookairain for New York
oily on a short tour before going to
Honsli'cads. where they will reside.
The bride was attired ina traveling
customs of light ashes of roe-s ladies'
cloth trimmed wiih adarker shade of vel-
VIt and gimp. She wore it hot to match
and carried a prayer book. The maid of
honor wore green ladies' cloth, triinmsd
with lighter green and passemeuterie
and changeable silk. and wore a hat to
match the suit. She carried a bouquet
of marchelneil roses. The cmturnee of
‘ we on rott . lilies _
m::.;‘:lglml::9f pit}; bullets and people prominent in this county. The
Uh Morison. while over blue ”Mme case of timbre Brothers Manufacturing
m carried baskets 0' flowers The company vs. E. J. Cram will follow the
ash u, l case of Terry a Ca. vs. Bates. and will in
tlons “3032;323:3283 w iite carna turn be followed by the Funny 1.. Wordln
. . de a far a appeal from Probate and thecaseof the
wwmfimrimil’urfpmoox. rep; Nl'f:fll'kb;hlllll|:t ironing: bI'tliM 11::
, ting o orwn . Opp“ y e p -
wi‘h. "hm! friendship 0' many tlfl. The case of Elizabeth I Anderson
The wedding was the first one ever "' A Foster Higgins '5' submitted on
wlamnised In Grace church. The n“. briefs and the cases of Patrick Murray
are for the decorations were from the vs. George Klinying "“1 Ralph 1' Tolls-a
mater-Mel Mrs. C. 1). Matthews. vs. Andrew L. Winton were continued.
of Elmenwcrth. and were arranged “9 “0"“ will 9'0“”! “WW” “”1"
under the aiipcrvlslou of Mrs. Robert sitting by Thursday.
VanBursu and Mrs, William lilacs, as
“filed by the ladies of the church.
‘laaygusstsfrurn out of town were
Mat the wedding. including Mr.
III Ira. Bars Ferris and daughisr
lildrsdmf Crotcu-onfludson; J. tier.
”'0 Farris and the Misses Ferris. of
Omawsna ooliudson; Mr. and Mrs.
lvsrslsy Cbllils. llies loiotosh. Misc
Innlsy. of Briioklan Kiss Freshers.
In. W. 3 Bennett. Edwin Bennett, of
New York: 0. it. Boone", of Worcester,
“all. and Hrs. John E. Boyd. of
Will; B. 1". Mansfield, of New
“auctioned Mrs. Rinaldo Bammis.
sf lortbport. lira. James ll. flatt. oi
WW... .. W“ , W-
A ”has Ianriss Party.
Alargsaamhsroflhelrlsnds of Miss
“Macmillan her last night,
I bar heals on Westport avenue. In
”I of the anniversary of her birthday.
Th“ was a that complete surprise.
the hosts- lisvl retired before the
WW. I", however
w awakened by a number of young
”who impatiently strain-d a mum
of piss-ass. slur ltlu Gregory at
m moved from her hewildsr
“patina incident to such men
ii wars sauna lists by the gems
sh issu- m. Vocal and in
ST IillllMll WEDDING
maniacs or also IlTlIAlt'l‘ so
aav. DAVID L. reams.
W‘s-m r..
Oust lplsu’al Ollureh tilled with a
Yuma-able Thrall: and Handout-sly
Wit with llowsrs lor the Ocea-
aloI—A Pretty Napllal loans.
The Ferris—Stuart nuptial. whichitook
place at Gm Episcopal church. yastar.
day afternoon. was the first of a series of
take place in Norwalk this fall.
The "bride was Miss Mary Evenley
Stuart, the accomplished daughter of
Ira. Mary E. B. Stuart, of‘ West avenue.
and the groom was the Rev. David Lili-
coln Ferris. rector of the Episcopal
church at Horseheads, N. Y., formerly a
professor at the Norwalk Military lusti-
tute. The church where the ceremony
was performed was beautifully and artis-
tically decanted with palms, ferns and a
profusion of rare cut flowers, a
gift of the ladies of he parish.
Theelfeot was most striki . the inter-
ior being a veritable bower of beauty.
Ii. Jennie K. Nash presided at the or-
gan and played low. sweet. music while
the guests were assembling. Some time
before the appomled hour every seat in
the edifice was filled and many were
standing. Promptly at 4 o'clock. the
hour set for the ceremony, the familiar
Inbeugrin wedding march heralded the
approach of the bridal party. First
came the ushers, Edwin B. Curtis, of
New York; N. Price Whittaker. of West
Virginia; Kirkland Husk and Gouveneur
F. flasher, of the Berkeley Divinity
School. of Middletown. They were fol-
lowed by the bridesmaids, little Mildred
Ferris, of New York. and Florence Mori-
son. of Norwalk. Then came Miss Ida-
bel Vanderhoef. the maid of honor, and
tbebride leaning upon the arm of her
brother. Edward C. Stuart.
Several of 'I‘hv m of [ours-at to People of
Norwalt and “clarity.
The Supreme Court was in session in
Bridgeport. yesterday. hearing appealed
cases from New Haven county. Fairfield
County cases will be taken up today.
The first case which will he argued will
be that of William I. Terry a Cu. vs
Allrn B Bum. The interesting case of
inie T. Barnes. of Norwalk, against
William ii. Starr and others. an appeal
by the defendants from the Superior
Court decision nullifying an ante-nuptial
marriage contract, will not be argued
this term. The case has been fully
written about in msmmu. and the
final decision concerns a number of
IRS. HAWLBI'lI IUIIDBI TRIAL.
Inlrtymls flames Added to the List for
the Jan's detection.
in addition to the regular panel of air
n the following thirty all names will
contained In the bus from which will
be drawn the names of the twelve jurors
before whom the trial of Florence flaw
lay. accused of murdering Ital-y Henson.
will begin lathe criminal Superior Court
til-day:
W. It. Harsh, Howard I3. Bubbsll.
Anthony H. lcOsrthy. Bridgeport:
Sherwood Banks. fnaolsll. shsrwood.
ltufnsil. Jennings. I‘alrllsld. Charles II
Burr. Itiiliert ll. Imhousr, James W.
Hamilton. Norwalht Robert El. Purdyi
William iloyt. Clarence h. Boodold.
Dorian; Charles A. Weed, Charles
J, Brown. Harmon ll. Palmer,8tam~
ford: Underhlll Lyon, James it. fits
my, BIkanah lead. Jh Omnwichl
W. ll. Mrsd. Charles E Define“.
James A. Filmy, New Canaan; Elinor
W. l-‘slrchllil. Esra l. Johnson,Jsrnats
Judson, Newtown; Howard A. Andrews,
Daniel I). Joyce. David H. Inter.
erhfleld: ‘l‘hoinss Wllson, John H.
finch. Caro ii. Nurflirop. W:
Charlies Ambler. Charles Olmsted. haw
usl f}. lrioawood, WilmIJohn (I II
will!"
O mainstay 9..th
',........"‘“"’.'.".."'...'."‘“‘°"i."ii
' " A report
“I use rescaled «new
mass-riyassrthlswsraisa
”Whilst-Willa
”filamentous
momma
saute
W
'found, and that she had notified the
wring. Lewis P. Wake-tau, II. B. Coley.
lrssst Kemp, as oystsr upset who “Want-sly trimmers-
sit-a public-stagnated mess fossil
SHE ISI CLEVEII .Flllllil.
A not... wile wens rouse
Lanllll' sir-issues
claims to be the Daughter at Bishop Ira-I
ard, of Cleveland, ON», and the Will of
a New York Itate Clergy-au~lasarsd
lousy la Rsrwalk. '
In the mail delivered Monday morning
at lilac Cornelia F. Baird's school for
young ladies and children on Orchard
street, Not-walk. was a postal card upon
which was written the following:
Hanan: Ifa young woman calling herself
daughter of Blshop Leonard. name Mrs.
Bentley. calls. to place daughter in school
please detain liar and telegraph to 8.1. Smith,
Woedside Seminary. Hartford. Conn. We
consider her an lmpostor. This will recurs
others from Imposition. Obllgn ' 8. J. Elna.
The woman presented herself at Wood-
iilde seminary In Hartford, of which
Miss Sara J. Smith is principal. early last
Saturday afternoon and represented ber-
aelf as thsdangbter of Bishop Menard,
of Cleveland, Ohio, of the Episcopal
church, the wife of Rev. William G.
Bentley, of Clayton, N. Y. she said she
wanted to place her two daughters in the
school, to which she had‘ been rennin;
mended by a Ira. HoClelland of Boston.
an aunt of one of the‘seminary pupils.
She talked glibly of Bishop Potter and
other dignitaries of the Episcopal church
no husband’s health had broken down
in minionary work in theliew York
slums, and be had been transferred to
the interior of the state in the hope that
he might regain hisatreogth. Tbsdoctor
hadcrdered himtcgcto Carlsbad, and
her papa, Bishop Eduard, had told her
it was her duty to accompany her hue
hand.
So, in the meantime, something must
be done With the dear girls. Money was
no object. It was simply a matter of
getting them in the best possible place
and Miss Smith's school had been so
highly recommended to her. The girls
would be sent on. Mrs. Bentley. as she
called herself,intended topay something
in advance. she said. but—it was so pro
voking—ahe had lost her satchel in the
car. She said the conductor had helped
her search forlt, but it could not be
superintendent’s ofllce of the hiss. If she
only had .25 to get back to New York
shewould be all right. The result of it
all was that she got the W,giving there-
foracheck on Ii New York bank and
signing herself M. E. Bentley.
After the woman had gone liiss Smith
could see some inconsistencies in the
woman's story and some suspicious
things about her conduct. She said
that she had telegraphed to Bishop
[eoiiard for money. Inquiry at the tale
graph offices showed that no such
telegram had been sent. Then lites
Svnith remembered that Bishop Leonud
wasa young man; that be had been
married onlya few years. and that he
could not have grandchildren old
enough to be sent to a boarding school
Shealso looked at the church almanac
and found that the Rev. William G.
Bentley lived not at Clayton.bot at
Conatableville. N. Y. it was also de-
uled at the depot that any lore of a
satchel had been complained of Qatar
day, and the superintendent know
nothing of the woman's having made a
complaint at his office.
Then Miss Smith wrote to other young
ladies' schools about the woman. Miss
Baird's school at Norwalk being among
the number: but the warning letter
reached her too late. Ira. Bentley
A IIOICM} Afllh'l‘ AIR"!!!
Accused by Thomas Walsh, the last Il-
dar, of [sealing Its ml.
B. D. Wolectt, agent for thaws
Isnufscturing company, of 'I'mrlsgtew.
was arrested last night by OIowBow
ard. on a warrant charging bias with
stealing a bicycle from Thomas b.
Walsh. He was brought below duties
Coolidge and placed under Without
for a hearing wmorrow nosing atf
o'clock Attorney Austin represents the
State and Attorney flurlbuts appears for
lfr: Woloott. Noah Wood is Kr. Wot.
oott's bondsman. . _
Mr. Walsh. who Is afaat rider. formerly
rode a Columbia bicycle, which be perv
chased from Jackson Brothers on the
installment plan. As he did not keep»
his paymenb the wheel was taken fro.
him. About this time Ir. Wclcctt tool
the agency for the Eagle bicycle and
made an arrangement so that Ilr. Walsh
could get a wheel ofthat makstorlds
for advertising purpcau. The Monk
was, consigned to Mr. Wolcott, who was
to be responsibls for its safe
keeping. Some time ago its and
Ir. Walsh hadlscme misunderstanding.
lfr. Woloott claiming that Ir. Wabh
wasncttatliig proper care of on ma-
chine. Hedecided. therefore. to retain
the wheel until hecould hear from the
factcry. He did not get a chance to
secure the bicycle until last night, when he
found it standing in front of a store. He
tookmionofigandplaceditln b-
salesman Ir. Walsh demanded. Its
return, but the agent refused togivs it to
him.
lfr. Walsh then secured theservlces of
Attorney Austin. The attorney do»
mended the wheel, but it was also re-
fusedhlm. He then told lfr. Walsh to
take thaniachine. but Mr. Wolcotl forei-
bly retained it. They then left the place
and shortly afterwards Mr. Wolcott was
arrested.
The case promises to bring out some
interesting developments. The matter
facturersi this morning notified llr. Wot:
cont that they would stand by him in the
case.
' raionrretnr “stump.
Two Home. Out and Inland About sh
Rand hy‘a Ilene.
Ramona, October 25.—-Lsst night
Miss Juliet Niles. who lives on the
Windsor read about one mile this side of
Poquouock. had a friend visiting her,
Miss Annie Ennis. and tho-so two with a
servant girl. Alice Dsly, were alone in
the house.
At half past twelve, Miss Niles, who
slept up stairs, heard suspicious noises
on the outside of the house. me if a lad
dsr was being raised. She then heard a
window broken in. In another second
a man stole Into bar room and she began
t l scream. She was dealt several blows
on the head and was out on the left side
of the head, the gash being long and
deep. She received another cash and"
the left eye and several blows on the
body. She resisted as strongly as she
could and the noise awakened lil-
Ennis, who slept in the next room.
liar Ennis ran into her friend's room
only to be met by the burglar. who left
OCTOBER 25, l893.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,
girl-fill .
m
.4 1‘};
AVING BEEN URGED BY
iii;
businers,
Iwillrbowin W
tiosiiiiftbeirinteresty kind-
nasbysodoing. lwill reduce
Ev one may r-
chasew‘a: bestcgvoods for lozuest
, . 1 standard loads
are sr more economical T
mymanyfrlcndsand
trouato continue in
Bootand Shoe
all
700k Brothers, Clothiers.
store Open from 6:30 Every Morning. Until 8:00 Every Evening.
Til the Front!
li.ll.lllllltl .....
W
The great fortunes of our do have all had th
{udicious investments andb care’f'ully looking afteredzclims'otmdll
’m::$yfiw yday. Navy titers bras not been): time during the
- ve screw on won a on tter to 00k 1
'ly after your dollars and cents than itpsngto-da I: use
to sell every article in our store cheaper
so. we do not claim
than everde Islse, yet in the whole you will always find us a
trifle on some t ings and a good deal more on others.
Now if you can save four or five cents on each purchase at
the end of the month you will Iind it has amounted to quite a con-
siderable sum.
his week we are
Axe and chop great big o ips off of the regular prices on several
Nowif you have any wish to be an Actor or a Vanderbilt on
can get a start' in the right direction by visiting us. y
Twentycflve pair full size comfortables for 68c each, which' is
a clear saving to you of 19¢ each.
-—--—OOO-—-"—-—
One hundred and fifty ards all-wool red flannel, 19c yard.
Th is price saves you like yar
Ten pieces curtain scrim, ilc yard. This price saves you 3c
per yard.
+-
Twenty different subjects in framed pictures, size 20x30, 98c
each. This price saves you 51c each.
—--—¢oo————-
Ocelot ladies’ white skirts, four and five tucks, 29c each.
This price saves you 16c each.
—-¢oO——
One lot ladies’ white aprons. 10 different styles, 20c each,
his price saves you 5c each.
thanso called cheap articles. I I __
fig 'wwfildhgnm :33 hi '{erggieces extsa w'lirlllter weight serges, all wool, all r((ilolors and
. ,. W ' ac pery or in rice saves on lie or 9. Think
in reach every custosner what it would save you on 3 whole dresi. p y .
-—————~ooo————
Ten pieces of Hop Sacking' in blues and blacks. all wool goods,
at 47¢ per yard. This price saves you 15lc per yard.
W -—-—«>————
Look!
Gent’s Shoes. .fiO to 34.00
Ladiss’ “ ,on " 3.00
chs' " .75 “ 2m.
Misses' “ .oo " 1.50
Children’s “ .20 ' 1.25
._._..._
ll. ll. HARVEY.
m Id Rtlfl llsalri.
humanism Pickle?
Pure Cider Vlnegar.
4 years old; low price.
susIIWWunions
lies Niles to attack her. fie slashed her
a cut over the right eye and dealt her
some terrible blows about thebody, In
one of his blows his club. or blunt instru
ment. fell to the floor and lies Ennis
ran out of the room. slammed the door
in the burglar‘s face and locked her-If
in a front room.
Throwing up the window frame she
cried. I’lflirder. murder!" as loud as she
played the same trick on Miss
Baird Saturday svsnlng. and
was successful In getting money.
Shawn not inclined to say what the
amount was when a Batman. reporter
called on her this morning. butshe prof
fared the information that it was
not large. The woman’s story and
method of procedure here was almost
Identical with that which she panned in
Hartford. Ill-s Baird ssvs she dlstrnstsd
her from the outset. but she thought
possibly shamight be mistakes and do
sided. before letting the woman have the
money. that it was better to be imposed
upon than let a worthy person seller. The
woman appeared to be highly cultured,
auddldnotask directly formonsy. but
readily accepted it. After receiving the
money she tried to make hemlf sass-
abls Instead of hurrying away. and ar-
med still further details about her
daughtsni’ studlw. If Ilw finish had
tslssrlphsd the woman might have barn
liaiBmd thus describes thewuman:
About thirty moldJalr complexion.
brewnhalrasddartryw. Shell-two
protecting frost tsatb,about sacighth
ofsaiashaparnwklsh glvrshsrfasss
premier aim Ibo were a light
light brown dress and w of nllasd
amdhhmasvnmpatased. .
'l'lusworslss teller mutant ‘l‘sy-
lsrsvaansmss Is In York alluding
oslbsbseh ofatrmkwhisawssesrry
turrets iotlis Grand Central mum.
liswsstsdtecslstiasswvsssuualaasd
jaupalfmthstruckjmtaaitlim
its warm“ list-as
Isms Isl-vats turnout-sail swear
could. By this time the burglar bros-s
scared and ran down stairs. He unlock.
adtheback dooraudescapsdjus usast
romeo! the neighbors came running to
to the house.
The assailant is supposed to be same.
lie is about six feet tall. wore soovwv
ccat,had a Derbyhat and ablacksult.
lie appeared about thirty years old.
unit» of sir-so.
Bummer, Downs-Thain” Is
the Criminal Com returned a mom sf
guilty late yesterday sftsrnoon in the
case against Samuel Rome, a wealthy
saloon keeper of tlih city.olisrpdwlih
arson. l'lrswss dheovswd In hlsovllar
earlylallsgnst lawsuit paradise
are a favorite with the good
hoarse wife. We have them both
WHITE A! D RED.
ma lsasass.
Inst Pastas.
his III.
I”.
20 lbs Good Sugar
sndotbsrpnrposes
Iiswrsssamm.
runs an“ timing
$1.00 $1.00
litholfinsmcl
In our millinery department we would say we are prepared
to give the best of work, and prices to suit the times, viz., way
down. We will also be pleased to use ladies’ own material. Trim-
ming, 25¢
—-— ~49?—
Two hundred setts, six cups and six saucers, fine White china.
mtcnps and saucers, 69c per sett. This price saves you 31c per
DON’T FORGET
We All the leaders
Popular Priced lllllllli.
Jisrr‘K’
Enlarge llaiillslyne, Premium
83 Washington Street.
Go to Theodore Olsen 5
-SEC~UNI) SALE OF-—
ladies'. hissses’ Men's and Boy's Shoes.
513 pr. Ladies’ Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth 84 50, at
”MOO
‘ “We pr. Ladies' Tip Shoes, Opera and C. 8.. worth $3.50. at
2 J
27.3 pr. Misses' Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, worth $2.00, at
a a
lid pr. Child's Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, worth
91.25. at 75c.
I50 pr. Men's Golf Lace Shoes, worth $2.50, at 81.25.
34 pr. Boy’s Hand Served Shoes, sizes 11 to 13, worth $2.59, at
".35.
M. -. .a‘ ”a...
Theodore Olsen
8| Isthmus SIIssI. Soulli llIIIiIa'lI.
EtEllIIli ‘ scIIIIoI
m m llllllilli.
flllillM. COIN.
ma Tuesday leasing. (rel-hair out;
One Thousand
Cider Barrels
'“UMIIG
«women. employed
“thalamus osmium rssslu
unionists-
sing to use our old-fashion Bread 7
saliionhsdbssa llbsnltysprlslitsdwlib ,, _ , . , _ , “atrium. “nausea-nigger.
mam“. M. m lb”, u”, "I WI ”T” Ilnlmlmllg'clfl 4ND"
woiusnsassatldrsa."rsasssstissbssa “7"“ M "u'r “rain-mm» sens forillusirat-
ontflslsevsraldaysaadloinswassnw W
linens of acquittal Human willtals m “ Masada-issuers» I. A. IEIIILL President. KEOSJ
membwmrsassss mammamrmmm
hissdsrmviatbeehamcfiiudush wannosawswsa ”Wig: REMOVED
mmwml’h ammonium-rims T.u‘mmf FOR SALE
“WMUW- era-aims. ”WWW! W “all 0mg”: ,
WNW“. 0“” mut- U mutual-ans. sass-mum” ' an
plant has Km, ssvsswsa yvslv mental-ashes. mun. m ~ar—
old, at Illddis aims, west line In summer;asa:nwm
awes- ‘ a , W. W ._ W. -WW
"M““M“”m‘mmmfl mmulmmfl mun» South Norwalk
WWW “2...“? .2...“ moms-m... 3" m, m tlllllll union nits.
marmoummsamm misusing-isms
am am. sail they turned arose m” - M...”
maternity-tiles. Headlines-aw“
Attnnr’frstaiirmflrenhlyadasselsi
oatysssa released traumas” fl
drsaassawa
Militant Ins.
M
BOUTH HORWALK.
sets
YOUTHS'
BfllS’
Call and Examine the
Fine Stack gfiHEWaIII Paper,
.I. T. Prnwm Company.
flIllEIIB Filll- .
Painting and Paper Hanging
Will Receive Prompt Audition.
THE OFFER 03’
Columbian Souvenirs
Will soon be withdrawn by
Pholographer Nonh
Take advantage of this fine 0(‘
er and sit for a
5
D02. Pilcta r39“
‘9“)!“3
"i
"“11”,
to have them read) for
Christmas Gifts.
and you will get this
Beaulilul Souvenir.-
now-,
den
ESTATE.
Special Sale
-Wop...
LOTS
“AT—~1—
Jlard Pan Prices.
5 feet {rsrlltflll’yuaveu $30“
5 ‘°°3.§'3.'ii.u.. lots, $250
5 feet “3:20” lots, $200
These lots are within 5 mini“
walk of the Railroad
Station and Post Gilles,
and but a few minutes’
walk of the principal
shops in town.
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Norwalk Chronicler