not ocean or ran an IN
mar soawsu.
Issuing series-I on III. man—nur—
‘ .M at a Building Boom—Anulvera.
as"! the lat-ringed llr. and Huld-
a.“ Iii-Flaunt and Personal.
,, The fifthannlveraary of the marriage
M It. and lire. Edward Simona was
Mat their home on Maple ave~
nightlight. Alargenumberof their
m were in attendance, and many
handsome presents were received. The
Mmcmnposed of the following
‘ m. Mr. and lire. Charles Simona
'dbddnugbter Reba, Mr. and lira. Ed-
Wald Rancher, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wheeler, Rev. and Mrs. A. J.
. ‘hlth, Ir. and Mrs. John Seymour,
Khalid Hrs. Henry Seymour, Mr. and
, fin. Jerome Smith, Mr. and an.
Garla- Harvey, Ir. and Mrs. Oscar
Jimnunon, Mr. and Mrs. Bowen, Mr.
endure. David Banford. Mr. and Mrs
John B. Rider, Mrs. Edward Fancher
”all. 8. Glover and daughter Ethel,
In. Charles Paddock, Mrs. William
Wheeler, Iii-Wheeler, Min Nellie Fan-
char. Messrs. W. Merriam, E. Lfian-
ford, Walter Pegg. Harry Platt. and
several others" The features of the
awning were the instrumental selections
rendered by some of the guests.
About 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon, a
horse attached to a sulky, and driven
by N. G. Graves, of South Norwalk.
took fright at a dog on East avenue and
started on a wild pace across the bridge,
striking William VanScoy, of New Ca-
naan, knocking him down and running
over his prostrate form. Mr. VanScoy
was driving across the bridge, and a
wheel on his wagon was twisted by com-
ing in contact with the railway track.
Hebadulighted from the vehicle to ex-
amine the damage, and while in a stoop-
iugpoaition the horse struck him. Dr.
"Baker was passing at the time, and ran
to the injured man‘s assistance. After a
careful examination it was found that
beyond several severe bruises he was not
injured. He was assisted into his wagon
and proceeded to drive home. The run-
away horse was captured on the treat
side of the bridge, but he had left the
sulky behind him, almost a wreck.
The work on Marvin Brothers Cove
street house has been suspended untII
after their store and dwelling at the cor-
nerof New street and First avenue have
been completed. This rrII'Irning opera-
tions were begun on the construction of
anaddition to the building occupied by
J. Wallace Marvin as a coal office and
' t.—E,’" lo. Gothani‘s wall paper store. The
' I
addition Will be 20:30 feet. Workmen
also broke ground for an addition to the
residence of Charles I. ('ole, on Cove
street. There is every evidence of that
”boom” which was referred to in THE
8mm a few days ago, and from the
way the contractors on this side of the
water are "hustling" (In specifications
there is every reason to believe that there
is to be a good building season here.
The work on the Osborne avenue
bridge is being rapidly pushed consider-
ing the handicaps to the workmen by
therecent storms. A person may now
stand on VanZandt avenue and see his
neighbor across the tracks, which here-
tofore was imlmsihle.
East Bidets In that vicinity.
Mrs. Sarah Belts. on First avenue. was
entered Monday night by some malicious
person, and the flower mounds and
shrubbery were destroyed almost beyond
recognition. There is a probability of .
some arrests being made in the near I'llv
lure, unless the damage done is llllllll.‘
A quiet wedding took place in the
parsonage of the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, about 10:30 Saturday
night. The contracting partiIs “t'l’t'
Niles Roberson and Miss Sadie Strange,
both of East Norwulk. The ceremony
was witnessed by only the guardian of
the girl and his wife.
Preparations for the coIrIIiicncch-nt
Wot the East Norwallt school, to
be held tonight in the East Avenue
lietbodlet Episcopal church, are com-
pletad, and a large attendance is expec-
ad. The musical programme will be
. rendered by T. B. Glover's orchestra.
{ A number of young men were seen in-
F’
dulglngin a quiet game of poker, Inst
Bundaymndera tree in a field on the
Gregory Point road. The "limit" is not
known, but preparations have ”been
made to "raise" them If they congregate
there next Sunday.
Ahrge cstboat, owned by Captain
m Roberts, is being overhauled by
rank Roberts, and the captain, accom-
W by Thomas Smith, have gone
awayonaflthlng excursion.
nary Hoyt will erecta hot-house on
avenue. Hr. Hoyt is a student of
and to increase his knowledge of
he has decided to. enter the
Wmhnlee Gilbert, anteceofflenry
Murdwbohasbeen visiting at his
fmfiew wesk,returnsd
‘ “basaltillrldmysrtwduy.
7*" I. w
"‘Aélhirbaemastsmuhadto
When this iIII—I
provement has been I~Inipletcd it will!
prove an object of much coni‘cIiiI-nco to‘
A dog belonging to John Shepherd
jumped from a second-ton window
yesterday and got snob a shaking up that
he has not wagged his tail since.
lira. David B. Rose, who has been at»
rloualy ill for the past few weeks, is
slowly improving. Her condition fora
short time was very alarming.
Richard Perm-lee, of Riverside ava—
nue, severly sprained his right ankle last
Sunday, and is compelled to use a cane
in order to move about.
Charles B. Bates has rented a building
on VanZandt avenue which he will oc-
cupy to ply his trade of a carpenter.
The singing class under the tutorship
of Miss Charlotte Temple met last night.
The attendance was very large.
Georges. Gregory, of VanZandt ave~
one, was in New York yesterday, on
business.
BUWAYTON.
The sloop Lydia Decker, which has
been lying at Captain W. I. Stevena‘
wharf the past winter, has sailed across
the Sound to Long Island.
The stereopticon entertainment in the
Methodist church. tonight. promises to
be interesting and a large number of
tickets have been ,sold.
BARN-IN.
The gates at the Main street crossing of
the Consolidated road were removed yes-
terday to enable the contractors to pro
gress with the four tracking operations.
Until the work is completed in August
people will be warned of approaching
trains by a llagman on the crossing.
Work onthe moving of the Theodore
W. Austin block is now programing
finely, and Contractor Coggswell expects
to have it placed on the new foundation
adjoining Town Clerk Bell's allies, to-
morrow.
William Smith. for several years
station agent at Norolon, is again in
charge, taking the place of T. J. llenion,
who was killed by the “gill edge" ex-
press, Monday evening.
Clarence E. Scoiield began work today
on a new house and barn on the property
he purchased last year from Ilutch,
Bailey dc Co.
WESTI’IJRT.
()uenight last week, as Mrs. John W.
Fancher was going to her home in the
Poortowu district, accompanied by two
young ladies, she was stopped in a lonely
portion of the road,near William Bat-
terson‘s blacksmith shop. by a strange
man who inquired the way to Green's
Farms. Suddenly the stranger grabbed
u well filled purse from one of the young
ladies. She sprang forward to intercept
him. and he gave her a brutal push.
knocking her over backward into a
brook. 'l‘heothers screamed and aroma"
ed the fears of members of the llattt-Iaon
family, who came rushing out. The
thief ran and was joined by two others
who had been hiding behind II stone
fence near by.
The rcrIIaI’ns of Marietta Seek-y, daugh-
ter of the late Uriah Taylor, and a form—
er rcsidcutof tIIIs town, were brought
here for burial in Christchurch cemetery
today. Tllt‘ Ilcceusnd was Ii“? years of
age. The fIIIIIIrIIlsorvinII wore held at
thr Into rl'r‘lllt‘nl't‘ in Cannons, lil‘V. Mr.
llllllkt'l' oll'II-iating.
Sumo one chaiIIIIl William Bucking-
lIuIIi's I'IIrriIigc whccl ton hitching post
. in front of a saloon Monday night, and
The yard in front of the rcsitlcncc of‘
as ho llllt‘lllplt‘ll to drive all he t‘Ilrl’ll‘ll
the post with him. Mr. Buckingham
swears vI-ngeam'v on tho pctpctrutors of
the (Iced.
Tilt‘ funeral of Mrs. Kale llalloran.
who died at fll‘l' home in linugutuck,
Monday, Iigcd twenty-six, took place
from tlicl'hurch of the Assumption, this
morning. The burial was in tIiI-llatho'
lic cumulury.
John Ii‘. Dingro and family, of Saw
York. took possession III their siIIIiti’wr
’ residence at llrI-cns' Farms today, for
the season.
Listol' IIIIcIIiitIII-II letters at the poet
ollico to date: Joseph Friaclorczyk, Mits-
tcr John llauscr, Miss Almlru Mills.
Brother Johnson, of the Colored 0r-
plIIIn Asylum, llrooklyn, paid his llrlulll
visit to the churches last Sunday.
The Fire Police hold their usual
monthly meeting last evening and re—
Cfll'cd their new suite.
(tharII-a Grumman, of New Haven, has
beouagueet of friends here during the
week.
William I}. llurwell. of Danbury,spent
Sundsylwith his mother, Mrs. Sydney
Watts.
Mrs. I". S. Fitch. of New York, is a
guest of;l\lra. H. Ii. Wakcmsn, Songs-
tuck.
llev. Javaz Backus is leernlng to ride a
bicycle.
Overhauling the (lamp Grounds.
Men from the quartermaster’s depart»
them have begun to overhaul the state's
property, preparatory to the annual eu-
eampment of the Connecticut National
Guards, in August. It was found that
many of the company tents were mined
by the fearful rain and wind storms
which mulled during agrsatsrpartof
eatnp week last summer. It is thought
that over one hundred new tests will be
bodes. Wain basalts bemoan-mess
la grading the new lead res-ti: an»
“hydrants.
Highest ofall Intern -
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
Edward Taylor and bride were sereno
aded last night. About thirty people
came and made the air near the house
ring with guns and horns until Ed came
outside and asked them In. They obey-
ed and were well treated, after which
they sang a few songs. wished Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor a happy future, and depart
ed to their several homes.
While he was returning from work in
Norwalk, last evening, one of the wheels
of Edward {irower’s wagon ran all,
throwing thy! occupants out, but not
doing much damage.
Washington Lodge will hold lls annual
Plains school house, this evening. After
the entertainment supper will be served
{in the lodge rooms.
Rumor has it th Fred Hope, of Wil-
ton, and Miss Hat I'e Slauson, of this
place, are married.
NI) It0T0.\.
The t'nroton club has moved into new
quarters, taking possession last Saturday
of the rooms over the postoliice, in the
Fitch building. They are much larger
and pleasanter than the ones just va-
Outed.
Mrs. Lucretia Townes is visiting at the
residence of Mrs. James Gardner, I’IIney
street, North Stamford.
John I). Crimmo'ns and family, of New
York city, have arrived at their aIIIIIIzIIvr
residence on Collendar's l’oint.
Mr. llrower is having an extensive
dock built on the shore front of his rIvsi—
deuce on the Collendar- Point read.
How They do it In Glasgow.
IPlIlluIlelphIII Press I
William E. Haworth, of Scotland, who
has been sojourning at the Aldine, spI-aks
of (,llnsgow as the model city of the I‘IIII-
tinent. SaIIl he: “Over $3,000,000 has
been spent in giving the city II complete
setof waterworks. Over twenty years
ago the eccentric ”Purge I-‘rnnI‘i-I Train
came to Glasgow from this country and
olhpred to build a street railway through
the oily. III 1870 the city began the cen-
struclion of its own liars and after com-
pleting them, lt‘llbt‘ll them to a corpora-
tion upon conditions that they pay the
city the whole interest on the original
investment and in addition sI-t asIIII-a
sinking fund that at the and of tho.-
term would extinguish the entire III-ht.
The road was to be kept In the best of or-
der and will be returned to tho 0in dur-
ing the present yl'ltl‘, after paying an un-
nunl rental of 750 per mile. III this
way the city of Glasgow takI s possession
soon of It property Worth millions of IIIIl-
Inn-I, that has not cost the city Illll‘ penny.
TIII- ll‘ILW‘lltllll Wits sold to tho I‘llrlhlrllllllllr
for $750,IIIMI,'IIIIII ”to law was lllllllfi‘il lo
‘2 cents pcr IIIiIc; IIll \\‘lll‘lilll;.{llli‘ll, how-
(Wt‘l', at certain hours of the day Wl'l‘t' Iil~
IIIWI-Il to trawl nt 1 l‘t‘lll [N‘I‘ llllll‘. Ihir-
ing llll‘ \xlIIIII- of this Icasclci‘nuxudn Illl-
standing lllt‘b'l‘ lllIt'l‘IIl puyIIIIiIuI-I for lllt‘
use of lllt‘ fruurhisc, tlu- corporation III--
clurcd IIII :II'III'IIgI- IIIIIIII-IIII ol‘ Ill llt‘l
I‘I'nt.
"I'lIc Iity l-l .IIsI supplII-Il with tho
wry lIrst quality of gas furnislivd by its
own plant. the rate inng l'Il'I IIIIIs per
1,000 feet. Our population is about lion,
0W, just one-third of tho IIuIIIlII-r of lIoII-
ple in l’lIIlIIchplIlu. ’I‘IIo llt‘L vapI-riso
for clI-Iiriing Ill" stII-cts per your is $190,.
llllll, but titlluilll) a )t‘lll‘ is llt’l’ll’t'd from
the sale of street garbage for farm fI-rtil-
imig purposes, and llfll‘l‘ tIII: pllytllt‘lll. of
all labor, tlw III-I N‘Illl‘ll lII llll‘ I'ity Is
front ‘20 to fill I'I'nlrl pIr full on llll gut»
IIIIin sold for farm fertilizingpurposes.
Nothing but lllt‘ odds and l’llll‘i IIrI- invin-
I'rutml. This may llt‘ IIII IIIIJv'l't II soon
for Philadelphia."
('nmplulnts Against Illallgurnl l'ulm.
Complaints am loving IIIIIIII~ by the ac-
lsctInI-II of several towns of the state
about the appearance of the polm of the
flouthern New England 'l'vlcphom- com—
pany. In many [lllll‘t'li, Norwalk In-
cluded, they are l'flVf‘l’l’ll with liandhills
and patent medicine advertisements, and
area disfigurement to tho towns. An
act was passed by the legislature making
the posting of bills on poles amenable to
the law. This has not had due effect,
however, as day after day the poles are
discovered with more handliills. An ef-
fort ls being made by llenerul fluperin-
tendeut Baker to locate the culprits, and
If possible to make his compilny keep
within compliance of the law. A strict
watch on all poles is being kept. The
penalty for editing liandbllls to tele-
graph polesls $100 and six months' im-
mi-onmset. .
unknown Man Found Dealt.
Yesterday morning the dead hotly of a
man was found on one of the beaches In
Seaside Park, Bridgeport. it was dis-
covered by two bicyclists. The remains
ara’tbaeofa Inna apparently ally-limits
Y
strawberry festival in the Cranberry '
All
Kicked by a Fellow Employe-
Martin Barnar, an Hungarian who
worked In Cranberry Plains, was terribly
kicked' in the abdomen, Monday after
noon, by a fellow employs known by the
name of Fritz. Constable Samuel Ireland
went to that place yesterday afternoon,
with a warrant for Frilz’ s arrest, but
found that he had tIken his belongings
and quietly left town.
News of the Schools.
The educational committee connected
with the Founders' Day exercises will
meet in the Franklin street school build-
ing, Friday evening at 7:45 o‘clock.
Miss M. LCIaren, teacher of grade 1 A,
Franklin street school, is confined to her
home with a slight illness. Miss Mary
Allen, formerly a teacher in the Over
River school, is substituting during Miss
Claven‘s absence.
Mother [lave You a nab]?
If so, get from your druggisil today for
‘25 cts.,a bottle of Dr. Hand‘s Colic Cure.
Every baby ofien has distressing colIc.
Dr. Hand‘s Colic Cure gives immediate
relief by removing wind from the
stomach and quietiug the nerves, giving
restful sleep. Mother think of the
worry and anxiety this saves you. If
your baby is tcething Dr. Hand‘s Teeth-
ing Lotion for ‘35 cm soothes and re-
lieves IIII pain Sold bv all druggisls
Taylor 8t Gold%
Real Estate anti Insurance
i" ASIHVHTHS STRFET
lt‘l‘sllll -: looklm g Iv III lot or no “-6- and lot
“on Ina v-IIw III pm. In v»: on. are ”filled to
I III! and I~\IIIIIIIII our list. I‘\ ,. llll‘. 0 them for
sale In men mm of the will at n lHllllltl’llf
prir us and III. wuv It‘r'lls aIIIb‘I if
Midwife.
‘1.“th 'l hoi'wnm ll Midwife lint rI-IIIIII-
IIII-IIIlmlons from New \ork doctors. it}
MIIIIIIIII street. NIIIIII \‘oriiiilk III ll Iw
HAMM000'S uSlllll SHUT"
kills lino-I IIII ('lilllilgl,
\lolons. Bt‘fllls, Ihmw I--II.
('urranls. Polators
I III-II for It ‘eara
It i~ safe anl I-III-Iip NIIII bi .flllll II.
shill‘l‘ll MSIIIIIII Main sin-cl. South horn-LII;
‘ W
“IVA N 'l‘ln‘l).
I’I. \(‘ r. In orperhrucvl man to Itro for
j llllr- Is and llll go III m1 Work about nlme.
Allllrmw A." N IIIIIII l ”Ill!" IS :lt
1;le An expr- --rII ‘III III 'I.II\ II Iniaillull Its IIIIIIII
humor or IIIIIII III- -IIIII \iork In an ollloe.
A-‘ddries IA.H§l‘lIlllIt‘l llllll'n. jl :II
CLEANINH IIIIII dyeing establishment. No. 4
Raymond sin-ct. t‘IIrIIIvr SIIIIIII \lain
street, on line If t‘lt‘l lrII Isrs. South Nor-
iv.alk Conn. “o rInIpIAIlfIIlly announce to [he
cIlI/u us of Sonlh Norw,alk \Iirw silt and W In-
Ii) that we Iastalillahml ourselves In )ulll‘
midst. In the IlyIvlng and cleanln business,
and are now [In pared to do all him a of clean-
lug and ll)l‘llllf In the w ry bent stileand man-
ner. IIIIiIlIt-I‘ I-IIiIs dream-a, illher made up or
wart (Iouksmapos. IIIfIIIIls‘ nuns, hoodsmtI,
l]lltln~, fringmt, piano, organ h‘lllard coir-rs,
IIiull‘lIvrs. scarfs. lien. klII gIIn'I-s. kid show.
also feathers cleaned and (‘Ill It‘ll. (II-IIIIIIIIIIvn‘s
uIIrIIIvIIIs dyed or I-II-aIIi-II IIIIII pruned lll lllt'
III-st IIIIIIIIII~I'. (‘ Hl"l"l'liillli‘.«\.~‘>. IIIIIIII'
To Ifn'r‘.
XII l‘l \ IllrIIl lltll rIIIIlll. “I'll Ml I-Ill~
a \I-II‘IIII‘Im III llh or “llllllll lIIIIIIII. \Il-
IlrI-IIII"II., "“I-hlilu-IIIIIIIIn inf‘JII'
‘lillM )lityl, IIIIIIMI .\II, II Hm Ile" II l’li‘uun ‘*
VIHUUIH III-g lillv III IHIHH A hill.-
IIIll ll
_.._ .1- ,.._
ll‘lll ll room IIpItrIIIII- IIIII III aw mid and mud
sIoIl' .‘ll'lllaehlnglon street on- r I lkllrllll!
ll‘lll' More. Vary III-IIII-IIIIIIl for llL'lll huuw.
kf‘l‘lllllu. \\ lIIIlows III New IIIIIIII, hulls lulu-
I-Il IIIIII ('li'llllt‘ll; I’t‘lll SI” and SH. lqulm iil
tlllll‘t‘ UIIII “ELI. l‘lliAIl l'HMI'ANI, h‘l
Washington sIrII-I.
.\lllvli‘. IIIIII “III l‘IIIIIl Invd llLlll and bout
1 ll) Illl'llIH IIrIIIIiIIIII; lllIlIN III lull" ll. \‘Wll.
lllgh ~4an 'lII\I--II It\"IlIIII, \KIIII-I hlltt‘l
rooms IIwI- llllll'l'; llt’ItrllilllK Irlfh lIIIilIr IIIIII
I‘llullll‘; punturu‘m- l-II' llUIH‘- or lIIII'IIrIl IIIIIIIIIIIII
lllllllll't‘ III ItAl'MtIMI llllll'l‘lllvlllh. ,Il lw
'l‘llllkllllliltl‘. TIWIIIIIII .\I IlIII-trIIl IiII'I-r lll
l'i'IIl 8" “"H in: llIIII ,\II 4 “IIMIIIII
l’IIIH. ruIIl $1? “Hill” of h. “will.
\\'I.I\Ill
r\.
[‘ I’I'Elt floor or W. li‘t‘HlI"! IIIII; lIllll Slum
/ Iw r lllillll'l lllllllllt' at IIIIII l' of I ll" l ro-
fut It- Knapp l‘ ompuny. Fill‘lllry .\'II. 2.
Juli! I»lf
Fill! HALE.
{\l lIII. ll HIIIIya In for solo IIIIIIII
llll‘itillll ll
l’nll Ill
IIIII If
Ital Kl kuII-I motor \‘lllll ll wlll ImeIII
I'-Iuop for non! of IIW. Apply at tlila
olllu
AWN \lowIZI-rI-Jnms .I‘Illlip. Alllllilll'lul-
J Ingnmkou.Including llll‘ Ennivrn ('llp.
per. l'olfmllitn, 'lluuumi, l'lillullolpllla and
cro hound. IIIIwII IIIIDWI‘r‘i sharpened. HI).
M) WALK II I)‘ W l U. EHIIIIIIIMaIplr-tgeot.
on t
SAVII’ E your Inc by using Alaska ['llfll'l cal lIrI
rlgeraturn Hold only li HOCTII
NOllWAlIK HARDWARE (.‘UM ANY. 2
Heath Main street. all tf
EAMLEBH tube rubber hose New stock
and full warrantvll. III I" and lvivcenls
r tom. 210 l'l'llN IIIIWAIIII’. IIAR ass
OMl’ANl. til South Main street. WIt’tf
II‘ITRII‘T OI" NORWAIIfiMss. , PROBATE
(.‘oIIrt,.lIiIIo rIIlI A. I)
Whereas. written a llcatlon has been
made tot Ils Court for mlnlstratlnn III the
‘heodorellrunh, late of Norwalk, In
estate of'
salt] Illstrc c'thdece
0rd bred, at said a llcatlou be heard and
determined at the Pro Isle Ulllce In Norwallt.
on the 9th dayol June. um. still o‘clock fore
acornand that public notice thereof be [oven to
all persons Interested therein by pm llshlng
this order In a newspaper having a circulation
Dlstrlot. at least lonr days bsfme sold
ASA Ii. WOODWAg‘Illd
, I“
In said
day of hearing.
jll It
llonaIk Library, Benelil.
llliSIl-Il EIIEIIIIIG, .llllE l2.
AT/vllzls O‘CLOCK.
costumer-rs,
“St. Valentine’s, Day.”
VABCEI
“A 80s of Troubles."
ll0llllIlK 0PEIII HOUSE.
Tickets spy cents including reserved seats.
Chartopen at Gregory 3 and Plalsled' 5. Fri-
day, June 8, at also a. m. loft
To In: PUBLIC.
HaVIng assumed the management or the
PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’I
~0FD‘IOE—
In this city. I would respectfully solicit a share
of your buslness. The office Is now located at
74 Washington street, Taylor J: Golden’s office.
and I can assure you that you will receive the
very best of service If you favor me willy your
business.
Jno. J. ‘Kearlnd.
MANAGER.
Office open 8 a. m. to 9 p. 111.: Sundays, file
10 a. In., 5 to 8 p. to. Direct wires to all princl
pal points. m28 If
YOUR
BOY
NflEEDS
CLOTHES.
,II‘
He would not need them so often if you bring
him to us. All our goods
are warranted to give .
p
e
satisfaction and anything not exactly as," represent-
ed will he made right, exchanged or money reftlnded.
EVERYTHING FOR
I.
v
- Men’s and Boy’s Wear -
\’ ,‘vam
W. I. BENEDIIlT & 00MPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING,
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
THE NEW YIIIK IIPIIIIIEIIY BIIIPIIII
LEADERS IN
LOW PRICES.
- - READ“
\ tin horn makes more noise than a all
(‘Illll‘ crns who pay their debts at the rate of 20
beds imitating thei
talking about their competi
IIII-ti don‘ t want to do business that way.
We had a big run on teas and coffees Ins
Well, simply because we sell the best in town and
\THIS - -
hell.
busIness system.
Saturday. Do you ask why?
re the most valuable presents.
Look at this specird offer with one pound of tI , two pounds of ground coffee,
or one pound of bakmg powder.
\\ e have received another lot of those handsom
We will also
large water pail. l parlor room, 1 ruujolicu jug, I hand
tinue to give them as Ion as the, last.
largo vase.
Our bread plates went like hot cakes: we have a fe
It will pay you.
l‘ome and see IIII on Saturday.
ch-rylhing.
()IIr L’I ('t‘IlI l-Ilgin crcainory butter is far ahead of any
rose bowls and shall con—
ivc you your choice of 1
me colored glass basket, 1
leityet.
Sa ‘sfaction guaranteed in
log in the city.
The New York Brocély 00.,
Donovan Building. Easl Washingion St, South Norwalk.
IOU
may l-Il Itdnwn ms ago. Man rule that any farm snIIIIaI supp
good IIIIIIWHIIIt-of (w d Mom In} uritlllt‘l),‘lllllllllll\\11l'l(
and “III grow and improve IIIttIv vr III fllllNiIlIl' IIII
and regularly witha
II m r and more easily.
that IIIII he proI-urIIl, and llllllt‘ fnofrouidlit Illlll Iluillorotlwr IIIIIIIIIIIIIs IIIIII ‘Ilt'r. hon
pay no IIIIIrslhaII for IIIfI- -rI II gum“
WATT’S F000 F00 HORSES ANO DATTlvE.
“RANCH ill I” “III AT ‘s'tlLMANhl‘ I I" l‘. I” fiTIHll In.
Manuel 1'. Hatch,
I5 MARSHALL STREET.
willilAIIEll IN .....
Hay. Straw, Grain. Flour,
Salt, Fresh Ground Feed. Etc.
——---A9K
FOR“—
BIIflWNS $3. 00 800E.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Flttlng Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Melting it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Mala street. 80. Norwalltr
So it is with windy business
tits on a dollar and are constantly
Most business
W by. 'I Simply IIIIv ltllN‘ they wet the best
Norwalk Chronicler