tumours.
with prices noted elsewhere for same goods.
Handwme rult Baskets, .25;
Handsome Pickle Gaston. 1.10;
Child't act of Knife,'Fo
Don‘t be fooled by flaming
out in proclaiming that althoug
Bargain Houses
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NONWALK.
GUARANTEED. i
seeaoods. .
LII) 'I‘lkll
srurrrvrrrs.
COMPARE THESE PRICES TAKEN AT RANDOM FROM OUR
' ' l l
Sliver Plaled Ware lisp m I. O
'2 . , . c:
, Holmeechdwarde’ Table poonsdgdaranteed for20ysere)..... ......... . .................................... f ..... alt-mo
Holmes A: Edwards' Tea 8 namuaranteed for 20 ears ....... .....................................
Individual Belt and Peppefii‘lrakere, per set ...... . .’.. . . .). ....................................................
r and Spoon. in Satin lined box. ..
lilver Butter Dishes, elegant designs . . .. . . ....... . ................. . . . ..........
ndgertisements which cost money. Stop,
our advertisements are small, they are 90
ltogers' Knives and forks, r set, 3.70
Handsome Cake Baskets, mpg). * ’
' Spars ammo.
.lfl.00
307933? .DECIEMBfi
09153:.
l
l,
. a.
We Will close out a line of
ULSTERS AT
.18..» F355;--.) "
Here” is a Barga-
$6.00.
. 40c
. ...-...;v......:.~...-...:~-.‘-.-.**I'2~'* Q9 Which rs far below the cost to manufacture them.
T". , )1! WI .lt’fll'llfl
They are all FRESH GOODS
feetory.
direct from our
. We find we are overloaded and are de—,
termrned to reduce our stock, if prices will tell.
Poucr MEll ‘i’nirsiib.
CHIEF OF Polllhdri-I l'illilrlll Eli lill’klsl
THE! A LITTLE Slllll'lllsli.
\Vltlr Ollloera (lladatone and l'rnninltorr
hewee In Waiting for the \Vritera atrhe
Depot When they Arrived from Bridge-
port and Commenced to Pass out Slips.
There was consternation among the
policy writers and players in South Nor-
walk, Saturday afternoon, when Chief
of Police Vollrner, Oilloers Gladstone and
Pennington arrested three of the princi
pal slip peddlers, John Smith, Jerry
Wright and Giles Seymour.
Smith has been engaged in the business
unmolested, for several years, having
good fields in Brid sport, South Norwalk
and Stamford. 0 had just alighted
from the train which arrives in South
Norwalk at 2:25 o'clock from the east.
and had passed out two or three slips to
his conferees when he saw the officers,
and hastily put his hands in his pockets
and started off. Wright and Seymour
were 'on the depot. platform to meet
Smith. as has been their custom for
some time. '
The men were taken to the lockup.
where they remaineduutil about ~l
o'clock. when each put up a cash bond of
$25 as surety for his appearance for trial
this morning.
Smith. when arrested, had a number
of Saturday's slips in his pockets, and the
other men had several old slips in their
possession. ~The writers. since they got
P out of a well-known barber shop on
-South Main street a week or two ago.
have had headquarters at the corner of
Railroad place and Clay street.
The men did not appear in court this
morning, and Justice Barrett continued
the cases until 2:30 o‘clock this afternoon.
RELI I'll" sorrnrr OFFICERS.
Elector! at a Meeting of the Board of Men-
agera. Last Saturday Afternoon.
The board of managers of the Relief
society of South and East .‘u'nrmrllr rnel
Saturday afternoon in the mum-i1 room
on IInvilund street, and orgunlml by the
election of the followrng otlicers: Presi-
dent, E. Hill: vice president, Leslie
Smith; treasurer. Mrs. It. ll. l’laisted;
secretory, T. 1. Raymond. Committees
were appointed to prepare for other
necessarybusinesrnnd these will report
at a meeting of the board of managers to
be held to night in the library roams.
It is the purpose of the managers to
hold meetings at least once a week
throughout the cold weather, and, as far
as possible. to see that relief is extended
to such as are temporarily embarrassed
or in need. The object of the movement
is to discountenanw‘puupnism and to
help those who are writing to help them-
selves, and by means of systematic and
sympathic intercourse vvrth those Ill
need of help to see that the donations of
the charitable reach worth persons.
The home. needy will ho looked after.
and everything possible in the way of
securing employment and lending [w-
cnuiary aid in the wisest manner “ill be
donetunssistthmv who no u'orthv of
it
At to night‘s lllr‘l‘llll;( ll‘n' (mi-t pro
gramme will ln- Alu'llml WI and lll“tl
given to the pulvliv.
lill.l.'rll t'i' Sil'lil'l'l't'h
A Middle Aged )Ian hunt k by an I tillaln
t-alurrlay :‘nl‘lllo .n
A middle aged man. m’rdr'rillr a trump.
was struck and rrrstzlmly lull. .l illnli‘ the
Saltyntuck depot. Saturday v H'ill'lll. by
the down express alurh mu'lml there
about 5:30 o'clock.
The remains were taken to l'mlvrrnlu-i
Fable‘s returns on State Firt't‘l, wh- r - rhuy
now are awaiting irulrnt‘rllt'ntinn
Coroner l'II-H'in, \vhu mu mmiml.
found that tlw Illdli'ul ,,,...-, , illr'l; .....1
both legs on re b llkmr ll n tllnughr lm
helun ml in thrnb rd "
A l ispairh sent out Ir on pot
says thi- man‘s mum is Huh l\ .\ z- z.-
phnne Ira-surge from .‘ilnmlh-mi . .. .. ,- I
not known llivrlt
\l't‘wil
Death of Mrs. bin-ea W. W "at n. \t’r-stpmt
Margaret l-l . VHI'I- ..I .‘luw s w \t‘nmn.
died at her boron on Myrtle avvlnrv.
Westport. yesterday morning ulumt 4
o'clock. The demoted ltuvl been ln lad-
ing health for sotnotirrw. and although
her recovery was not antlvipntml. her
death created considerable surprlso when
it was announced. lino «an rr member
of Memorial Church of the “Mg Trlnlt .
and the miter. lbw. Mr ilnc ratio. u
announcing her death at the church in
the morning, spoke of her in the highest
terms and of the great loss the church
had sustained h her death. The funeral
will take place mm her late residence at
1:80 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. it
willhoprivate. Public services vrlllbe
held at the church at 2 o‘clock. The
burial will he in the Willow Brook ceme-
tery and the llheerers will be William
I. muse. llllam L Coley,(:harles ll.
Taylor and Daniel ll. Bradley, Jr. lire.
Taylor was about sixtyfour years of age.
w liimflo Hurry to ripen.
The lockout situation has not been
marina vrhlt olearerity nulny‘slmntly
Lindon fog. sold the Danbury handset
Iatnrriey. None of the aluetem factor
lesln theeserrciallon will open Moods
Theflrm of Bellalrednrreh it l'o.. is e-
meritus News that the rumor that
r factory would open Monday was
without any foundation. The rumors
about the opening of other factories are
also uagmu , . The depression in
tradefevort the manufacturers in this
lookout. They have few orders. if they
have any.
a time's cine "reeks rm In.
Uherleaitarglll, Jr.. the delivery clerk
employsdhy Scribner «it Andrews, the
VanZsedt avenue gmrymen. jumped
over a from on “Pundit?! Farm, this
morning, and fell, breaking his rr in is;
above the knee. lie was is en to
. horas of Alphonso lleineellilan.
When; Dr. Baker attended him.
refines.
Il- itettle ram, daughter of Jilin
n. Miler.“ art Mdlplttlilfllill terry
Helm”. but it are my
the grip.
Ms
A HEALTHY IONTH.
The llnatlr Bare in florwelk Only itil per
(tee Tlrousantl Inhabitants.
Tire number of deaths in Norwalk dur-
ing November was sixteen, repre
senting an annual death rate of 9.8
per one thousand ' inhabitants.
Three of the deaths were of children
under five years of age, the percentage
of deaths under five years tothe total
mortality being 18.7. Theeeures of death
were as follows: Diarrho-a, under live,
1; consumption, 3;pneumonla, l :diseases
of the nervous s stem, 4; accident and
violence. 1; all or er diseases, ll.
An abstract of the reports of mortality
in towns of the state of more than 5,000
inhabitants. is given below, The first
column of figures is the estimated popu- ‘
lotion: the second column shows the total
number of deaths, and the third column
re resents the nnnualdeath rate per 1,000
in abitants:
.knsonlu... .. . . ...ll.l|).l l5 hill
dridgeport.... . ,. ....hrWiJl 7:1 1.1.0
lristol 8.11!) it all)
)anbury Ill hill
Teri) ....... ll "M
i'asi lartford :l 7.3
finder ....... l 6.6
Ureenwirh .5 5.0
(lroto‘n . . ' ll tl.i
Hartford ..... . lit ZNJ
Huntington . , :‘r [:30
Killllnrrly. . ,, .. ., , . ll 1.6.0
it arrchester ...... i 5.3
Meriden . . .. lb 13.6
Mlddlztown 2i FlJl
Narrgaturk. N 14.0
New Britain. .. . 2t 13.0
New llaven.... . . ltl it“
New London..... 23 1'le
Unrwalk..- .. ... 1"- ml
Nurwlch. ill 1].?
Orange. , H lets
Putnam .. 16 28.1!
'eloulhlngtorr 1.3 $2.7
Stamford . ‘Ji 17.2:
Bwnlngton.... . , in bid
Thompson . . . . n00 II 19.2
Torrlngton,.... .. .. 7.5m ll 9.0
Vernon ...... ... also it! l5.‘l
Wallingforrl . Lilli H 240
Waterbury . 50:! fr: 16.2
Winchester. . ' ' n lzlA
Windham . .. H.111) 1H 10.4
There were 1,033 deaths reported in the
state during the month. This was thirty
loss than In October, and twenty-one
more than in November, 1892’. and eighty
more than the average number of deaths
in November for the five years preceding
the present.
The death rate. was 16.0 for the large
towns; for the small towns,” 4, and 15 4
for the whole state.
COMMITTEIN ARE VERY ANGRY.
Ilu'nlias of a New Departure in the Mar-
ter of Carrying ltnnrllee.
The New York. New Haven and Hart.
ford ltsilroud company has within a few
days made a departure in the matter of
carrying tho bundles and packages of its
[lasserrgerm Passengers heretofore have
been allowed, after properly labelling
their bundles, to throw them in the. bag
gage our in New York, after which the
baggage master would leave them at the
ditl‘ero'nt stations Now the passengers
are compelled to give their packages to
cure of an express company, and thus
are burdened with an experts" The
commuters are very angry.
"it is true," said Mr. Scholield of the
romping, "that an order has been issued
requiring panengers to deliver their
bulky packages to the Adams Express
('o.and refusing to takt'them on tho
passrtllgr-rI'nrnlnll it is anvxrn-runental
prop'rt and belwwd to be one that will
be rrl'ltoptubln to most of tire passengers
Shall I! prove otherwise. and l.
fonrul t. in» Impmlng unnecessary t~x~
p-I'ru'iilrtllrllillllr' ll|brlt llb- rinssnngers.
ll mil m cat assuredly be rer-Indnl."
STOCK TRAIN WRECKED.
Three Men Killed and "en-rat Others le-
Ir I 'JJZ'FI‘.
laxl‘jalzgp |l.vr- 'I'u‘r .‘of.\'u l4
freight train l'l llw t'bv-vrvarlfir'. (lIlIo illltl
Suntlmwtvl :l mllwrrl. Ilnr'lh humid, “M
\\ r'rrhml. and ll r.iI‘-, Ht .4... I. llll’n and ii
lolulul Iunl ll.rt~. wno llnl rlrulur'. were
prr Imprint-d 4"!“ n :r uh I-p rmlmnknwut be
lllr’r‘lr \\ r -I i'uml and \luldmugh, Ky .'.'l
Im'm until: u! l,-oii-ui|r- lhrrr- luv-i were
llml ilm' lllrlll ml- ,oomldy Inlaltv in:
jun-d. llllr‘l‘InlilI‘lw now durlrllt hurt. and
lll"“ll In: I'lllllt‘ .rr.tl‘.‘I~ noun hog-Awn-
-.'rrr|pbla i’lti
l‘lr- d. .nl r. 'l‘lm n. a, iwuatl. ruuiilnrl.
l.‘llll"'rllil2 .lmk llmbu. llrllllrlll. lamb-
\lim am] .‘li'lii,r‘l‘ ““0“" .r tulltu’ \lliil‘t‘
lr-nll- I .lr \v-narh, ll
The H J-Ilml are tllwrt i‘lmt‘rlr li’nltil’i‘lll.
run luntu mun, ~hIIll irartrmrl. will prob
ably tllr. .lnl l. ”mitten tr‘ulurml}. head
lll’llltl‘lllllil. \l‘llllmn Kelly, ihmtun. and
t'hrln dumb-on, .lolivt. ills, both tellers.
Inlured alarm the “PM“ and lll‘lilml badly.
Nom- oi the three lost named an» wrl
randy hurt. The time tailors Were steel
in: a ride. 'l‘hey were not tramps and had
been working at llwanahoro, Ky..but were
out of Work and roomy and were trying to
reach this city. Engineer Keenan was
malicious when taken from the wreck and
lived three hours, remaining ctmsclmlaio
Irma» sitar aon.’
Montessori":- t’oet. ei itaahary. With-
draw laminates etiew Peer.
Tonight about twenty-live members
of James it. liners Post. (i. A. ll.. of
Dantmry. will apply for withdrawal
cards. following sixty members who
withdrew last Monday night. Their
action is the culmination of an old row
in tirand Army circles in that city. The
post has a membership of em 27!) and is
the fifth in the that» is lot of number
and minim-ace. it let ghtthei in all
no members will withdraw. The in,
nation is to orpnlss anew post. Dr.
W-C. Wile. fermerl surgeon general
of the national has of revs. sari
Ca n tlhrletlsn Quiet: visited
den last week and Interviewed slate
Comm about seenrlnga
new charter. N thereltis ellisay any-
thing about the reuse of the trouble at
Mill ‘l'llll RIVER.
:V ...
lens anti tinsel!“ the Day
nerve“.
wfl‘l‘mf" E‘dtd’fi ill?“ W
. lit at yer .
of howl.- km». died yum-r
lime ether home in Wm Farm,
lest York. ...
.x'lflll‘ $329M” WT "ill
to r A. . in. Or
beheldimm hlrlats Midstream an»
avenue. at izlltl o'clock this evening.
There-manta will he also to Brooklyn
lemme by Funeral muster lie,-
arqrri it; immature hem seare-
. I'm
I
In I‘M!
DOWN "ON NORTH MAIN STREET.
ington street Crossing, this Noon, and
lieslr Badly up the Avenue.
Driver Rick started from Solmans’
stable about 1:30 o'clock this afternoon
coach. Ashe was going over the Wash-
ington street crossing the gate tender he-
gan to lower the gates and the wire
struck the horaeeJrightening them. The
turned to the left and started rrp Nort r
Main street at a livel ’ gait. ..
Michael Sent an his sisterin-law.
Mrs. Rosa Sent, who live at 27 Chapel
street. Nor-walk. were going over the
crosswalk in front of Tomlinaon‘s drug
store Just at that moment. and before
they could get out of the way the horses
struck them, knocking them down. Tire
man was unhurt, but Mrs. Silnt was
unable to walk. Shelwas carried into
the drug store. where Dr. L. M. Allen
attended her. He found that the
injury she sustained was a badly con-
tused wound on the back of her left leg
and foot. which he dressed.
Mr. Rick was thrown front his seat on
the coach by the vehicle running upon
the sidewalk. He fell between the
horsosnnd mm dragged some distance.
when he let go the runs. He was unin-
jured.
The horses continued on their mad
run up the avenue to Mrs. E. Hill's,
where they were caught by her flinch-
mnn, and retumed to the stable.
l‘llll HAI'.
s or sis'ra I'Iar's
Where Readers of rive Sentinel Will Find
i'reeeata for the Holiday Sol-sou.
,A very useful and always acceptable
grit may be found at ll. S. llrown‘s store
on South Main street, which is stocked
with well-madeand perfect—iltting illOt‘t’,
rubber goods. slippers and the numerous
other articles always on hand at n we"
erprippr-d shoelstore.
TlthllltllIIal‘. .\ tit
Anything desired in the lino of to
locus and cigars may be found at Trim»
bridge & l‘o.'.~ cigar store. norm-r of
South Main and Washlngtou street:
They have laid in one of the finest links
of pipes to be found in the town, includ-
ing meerechaums. brier woods. etc. They
make an attractive window display of
their goods.
.I. A. l‘Alt'l‘itlt'h
Street sprmkling and house moving is
hardly in the line of (Thristnuu
work. but to people who want anything
of this kind done. Tm: enzxrrxm. reconr
rnends Mr. l’nrtrick. lie basu forrsol
good workmen at his command. and llld
work never failstn giro good .uitiafnr-
lion.
ll llil~‘.ll \rmouT.
If you wish to make someone a present
of u sleigh or any other kind of vehivlv
it can be purchased at Luther Wright‘s
repository, corner of Franklin and Madi
eon streets. He is giving a bargain it;
the Inlo'woo-l phootunrcgular prime 3': I“.
which will be sold for $330 rash
our warn. lJtl Sl‘ltt.
a'. lll Washington t-lt'et'l,sllouliil ll‘ p1!
runized by those desiring rlrun limo,
All work is done by hand. no acids Itrv
\lnPd in the washing. satisfaction it gum
anteed. and goods are coiled for and dc
lm-ml free of Cliftl’lfe if so diurnal
rrrzzvru ru.r.\‘
does all kinds of carriage report-rug.
and will make any kind of tullll‘ll‘ do :1
rd. He has on band a lame stnrlt of
spindles. etc.
ltl'.\\l.l|“|.\' .l |l|lr~\\‘\
will lurniah you with a hunter, elHM .1
range. They also do all kinds of plumb
lust. steam. gas, tin. or sheet rruu unit.
and make a specialty of lur‘l-‘Ii not
boot work. 'l‘Iwirr-llivu .s :u 1')? ‘ ...I.
inaton elm-t.
I. nutmmx
If you desire a bully rurrrnwv m ;.
velovi tilde. prupt'llornr :m t'llll’i‘ni n anvil
the plums to buy it or dam-r mu. l
Boylaton's factory at ltomryruo. u 'I‘ n- .I
in e stock. vrribruvr’rn; all Ih- Inn l
sty errand patterns. H t'rlllttliilrli) I..va
hand.
l.‘
.lnlifi ar‘iial M
is the solo a sat in Norwalk Ior :th r-rlr»
bratrd W. .. Douglas shoes, warranted
not to rip. literature is on Washington
street. where cantaleo he furrnda full
has of ham. shoes and rubbers.
sor‘rn suawuat n urnwws m.
Every boy or girl in Norwalk would
for (lhrlermee. Theplaoe to buy
thrmleatthe store of the flouth Nor.
walk Hardware com a , Mush» Hall
block. They have ’ec
and elm. ,
is attracting a great deal of attention.
sans» Rll'llll.
like l‘lara Giles. Mrs. l.. W. titles
Buttery are on the sick list.
Julius Cable led the l‘hrisrlnn
poorer meeting at the vhapvl. lust even
up.
The meeting of the King's Daughters
which was to have been held at Mrs
floater Builery's last. l‘hursday Musing
week.
supply of simmers.
is seen in all the neighboring towns.
hill, is nearly completed.
Plteher’e castorla.
Maharashtngavehnmuh.
When eke weeanniri. alter-rial for I‘estoria.
mumamwm. to PM
mummmwoimm
Pitchers Gamma.
e
Inunn’nroam '
A MAN AND. WOMAN KROl‘IKEIl
A Team of Horses ‘l'alre l'rlllst While
Passing Under the (lam at the Wash-
witha pair of horses attached to a
buggirs. pllaelons. t'.\l’riligvs. I':Inupi~~.
a mutate the gift of a new pair of
skates
it: Snyder‘s
make. the heat on the market, all at It’s
The H. k ll. pocket cut cry
lire. Charles Yereence,aml “fit. Edger
lin-
rrae unwound until Thursday of this
(looms [lodges has received his aimn rl
ills faurillnr furs
Fred Smith's new house on t ‘mnstmrk
children Cry for
children Cry for
children Cry for
We.
lHEllllllWilllBllSTllll TllllE.
Cor. Main and Wall 813.,
NORWALK, CONN.
are We have no ctnnectlnn with any nIher store in either cin. . .
HOLIDAY GREETING!
Some ol'our Im-rny attractions will prove to he the my thing
for the person you wish to make happy on (lhristums day. It is
only necessary to look over-our stock in order to find :2. handsome
and illllll‘tllll'lilll‘ gift for persons of {my age, size, sex or condition.
Regarding prices we :nn say that you will find them to your
satisfaction. We have marked our holiday stark at liguros t‘tllt'll-
lnlod to place those new goods within the roach of all, illltl we
think it will be u pleasant surprise toyou when you find how for
you can make :1 very limited amount on in niw selections ll'tllll
our splendid stock. ‘
Silver Plated Wars in Holiday Presents.
Three an- all triple plated and in the newest designs.
jewelry trade, but we. urn selling it at
DRY . GOODS PRICES.
Theatork \“1‘r~ made for Iln- tint-st
Largo [linnrr (Taslors. .3 bottles, at the: Child's SilVr-I' Cup, huntlfswrnc- ill-sign; 'Ifu‘: (‘hild's
Silver l'up, in satin lim-d b )x. Ilt': Napkin Rings, large assortment, ‘B’I'g 'lit“, i‘lr', 77w, ',I~(-: Tooth
Pll‘k Holders. fancy shapes, Hi‘r‘. the. Lilttz Toilet Bottles. with silvr-r lm kvt Work. "Ifu- and Iii’t':
lion-Ben Dishes-I, various styles, 1:": Handsmrre Fruit Baskets. :11 22'.“ to fut“: Individual Suits
with spoon, in satin lined box, l'llc: Silver (‘ard Huskers. at l.»l‘.'. '3. l'. and in: Sugar Howls,
silver stand and glass bowl :Iw: (‘rumb Troy and Scraper. new allilll“, '7 ‘J '1: l’ir-klo- l‘aslurs. at
1 2m, 23'... low- nnrl ‘3 to: linger-5‘ Knives and Forks, Iguaruurmll :: 4:- at.
only it f'~: L‘n‘no Baskets from 1 l" to «1.4V: Holmes r\' Edwards 'l‘nbh- Spoons. guarantor-II for '3h
years, 2.39 sr-t; Holmes \\' Edwards 'l'ea Spoons, Ignurrnntt-ed for to yours: itw ,wt; individual
Salt and I’oppvr Shaker, in satin lllli‘ll box. 1.4" set; Child's sex, Knife, Furl; and \‘ponn Io mutv'h,
EN‘ sot: Silver lluttvr Dishes. all new designs. luv-l to It"! set:
i More Silver'lkin Set.
N.
‘n ~.\lloursilwrwuro isguurzmlomi by the llllllllllilt‘l lll‘:’l'.~'.
Comstock Bros
Great Bash Sale oliurnihlre
rarer: 'l‘th cums.-
AT
‘ DAVID srows
prir es.
We have come down with the times to hard pan CASH
A beautiful l’arlor Suit of five pieces, covered in Crushed.
Plush, for $25.00.
Former price $16.00. .
Solid Oak Extension Tables, 84.
Former price $40.00.
Handsome Winton Rug Couches. with fringe,
50.
ear:-
for $12.00.
Former price 85. 50.
Solid Oak High Back Dining Chairs, $1.00 each. Former
.)~
”A.
price $1
Call and look over our stock before you purchase elsewhere.
It is the largest in town. _
‘llavid Slow, 28 South Main Street.
Go to Theodore Olsen’s
~~SEC( )ND SALE OF——
Ladies', Missses' Men‘s and Boy's Shoes.
51:: pr. lndios‘ Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth 84.50, at
82,! It),
low pr. Lodios'l‘ip Shoes, Opera and (l. 8., worth $3.50, at
M
_:.,_t HI.
.inq
‘bl'l
$1.225.
pl‘.
llisses‘ Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, worth $2.00, at
11:; pr. (i‘hild‘s Kid. Spring Heel Shoes. sizes 5 to it, worth
$1333. ill. 73". ‘9
e
mo pr. lion‘s ('zrlf Lace Shoes. worth $2.50, at 81.25.
.
$1.14
Ill pr. note: ll'llifl Howell Shoes, sizes U to 13, worth $2.59, at
Theodore Olsen
8| Washington Street, South llurwali.
PRICES TELL. . ‘
.ilU It‘lz. . ll
lrl'i‘rll“~ ~l l.
l1i~l .
llttw... . -'
Illli llllrl Hi
l’It‘r-rlutw m- I:-
lvw‘n‘ ”11' {Hr ..
lull p
l
“...‘:'
l’ll'KldIl l';\wl' ‘lln. .\'.\l’l\'l.\' Ithlit-l. "llll.ltlll'l\ r~I l r‘n.
Al 31.1“. 1.4", 2J7". 1’1“. the. two. lilo, tho. and "v .\I. '.'.'-r'. ill“. and .5"
revs, Etc.
llluckbonrrls, boat quality silica coating, nt ltte. We, The, ”no and Hit; lloll Carriages, with
Parasol», from We to the: All kinds of “oils. from Ill: up: Expo-m Wagons, from 25c up: llrums.
goodshoepekin bonds, We toitrt'; Laundry Hot», at lite. Ilttcund with; l'ivturr- and Slory looks.
from to up: Good Strong Sleds, at $ch t'lcll; llogh‘ Lanterns. t‘r‘rlnplr'lv. lite and "so: Iron Hanks
and Rufus, from We up: African Dodger. makes lots of sport. at. Mr; .\ll kinds of Hana-s, build-
ing Blocks, 'l'ln and Iron 'l‘oys. l'lth, in fart everything you can think of to runko thr' liltlv tots
happy can ba- found here. [loll Tea Sets, decorated chino or pewter. from we up.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
There‘s much room for choice in Handkerchiefs- L'lmit'u in Myles and qrurlilrvn and prim-s.
We’re absolutely certain that another display like ours vonnot he found in llll‘ twin vitivs. and we
think prices will look better than others. In other words a doll Ir willgo furthvr lwrw limit in
most stores. llere are a few items to measure thv- stock by:
Lodios’ (,Ztolorod Border Handkerchiefs, only he each: Men‘s-I Plain White orl'olorod llorder
Handkerchiefs, or each: Lodies’ Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs, at. 101' unl'lt; lion's Fine
Hemsiltchod Linen Handkerchiefs, at the each: Ladios’ Embroidered Chiffon llandkorrhiofs, the
each; Men's initial Silk Handkerchiefs. only film: each: White Milk llnlllcrs, now designs, at We
each: Fine Silk Mufflers, extra large, black, white or colored, aw.
Any person residing in South Norwalk and purchas-
ing goods at our storo to the amount of $22, will be
blinded our fare.
to its press upon you that THE ARGMNH Ill’lt‘ltltltlll IN ‘I‘
N I BI TIBEJEN’I' WILL BE FUl'Nl) ONLY AT
The Norwalk Boston Stor , ..
e
6W “5
r
l
We have. no connection with an other store in the twin villus
and we wish
llll AlWlIllt.
l
' the it“. sixteen years has made the
of ‘I
Will NH
0. H. HARVEY,
lending Boot and Shoe Dealer.
:l m ;....~.~~I‘I.,.I ml: .I‘lllli'Hli rln- mod, m-udent pun-haecr. :.~
mitw Ilillt‘ llflllll‘. .i ll .l‘mvv all
Aim)
«.rrvrl» ll . u-«f, whole
. ‘llmlr are llre litus'. lll“l~,Wll' w s dd 1' Mi 'vuv Iraywul I‘vruipv
.- ... yruU: ll'ulil idol» :u film. and t'V'I') pnrchn-ivr to lin-
il u.» presented a no :r l ifxt‘ bag til i) .‘l ltu'rnport's ln-al Iluvrr.
-. .m on! and“ \w. lil‘f‘rl’l'lll‘: um till'nll in tho same boat. so
MA I} I‘ ll“ lmlhlrru :II
C. H. Harvey’s,
wm ;.- tin. gruutltsl bargaingr an bt' obtained in
firms. Shoes. Rubbers '2‘. Slippers,
allliildren’s Eancy Slippers
.\ SPECIALTY.
lvtl ALI. KlNlIs nl‘
Plumbing. Steam
All"
gas Fitting.
1...... list My .... Steam Healingl
Irl‘..\l.l-“.ltI-‘ IN
Agate. Tin. Blast and crockery,
llecoraterlzcllililill“18152.35
'l‘ll illlilllill l‘vHAlll'Z.
For um and. ulrunrlnlflu promptl).
r. H. Militant
lor. Main and West Hill
Physician tor Warned
MRS. Illl. ll. l. lillllillllll
l‘an he mnnultml at her other,
to trust It. Bridgeport, It
from loam. to? p. in. any day exceptlrmtlay
The lkuzror Isa regular vlryslel and for
"illnesses
)MEN a Flm‘lflllr- bullets suffering
from “T «ltmtwpty Interior“ to
consult lr. Hui ford in the s retest ctmfi-
dent-e. and wIIh the nmuranrs n Melville theI
mmt «killmi sarimir min treatment known
iornnvim numer- am mallolae ease net
furnished for t-on hement eases. PW mr
crate, Al lsilnrs promptly rrplu o. r»
"lose stamp. mm is
Dr. J. Milton cogurn
Hlff‘ffmfllt 'ro
Emily Parties. iii. D.
Wail
nae ammo To, 1 1
0
5| Sillllll Ill! STIR!
mos nova-r. Paul a a. "it” not. and
:9 l-
ti
stunner.
F. H. NASH & Bill.
ll lllM
3M
linen
H Jaded pure Stumped
V
. ..m... . ,.
if”. 1'
"EM 1,0 x0013 aurd
9‘“ aura-18x3 P“? "30
IE! Ohiflfl
*lurrluloa meals '1 1‘
Engine
‘Jadnd
Norwalk Chronicler