8
DVEB ON THE EAST SIDE
news AND sossrr or THE DAY IN .
EAST NORWALK.
Meeting of the Fire District Committee—
lorclian Gamble Injured by a Fall—-
lpworth League Meeting-Other flaps
and Mishaps of the Day.
The fire district committee, composed
of J. S. Randall, M. H. Tolles and Gil-
bert E. Bogart, met at Mr. Tollea’ house,
on East avenue, last night, and dis-
cussed fire department matters, but took
no final action. They will probably be
ready to report within two weeks, when
a public meeting will be called for the
purpose of laying a tax.
Leslie Gamble, outside foreman for M.
D. Randall, made a misatep, yesterday
afternoon, while on the scaffolding in T.
I. Raymond’s new housekand badly in-
jured his leg, the. flesh being torn and
the cords wrenched so he could hardly
walk, this morning.
I The meeting of the Epworth League,
last night, was very largely attended.
Interesting and instinctive reports of the
Ocean Grove convention were made by
Misses Evelyn and Grace Hawkins. The
meeting wasted by Mrs. William Poy-
vez.
The city of South Norwalk‘s water
pipe has a had break in it near the shoe
shop of Bradley Gilbert on the Wash-
ington street bridge, and thousands of
gallons of water have been wasted dur-
ing the past two months.
The yacht "Princess," owned by W.
W. Comatock, having undergone an
overhauling .at William Taylor’s boat
yard, is again tied up on the meadows
north of the Washington street bridge.
Miss Lillie Jones, of 200 Washington
street, left town today for Branford, to
spend several weeks, and on her return
expects to go to San Francisco, to stay
during the coming winter.
During the absence in Orion, Me., of
Miss Nellie L‘Hommedieu, organist of
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Miss Nettie Hoyt will preside at
the instrument.
Four lots on the Benedict propsrty,two
fronting Riverside avenue, and two
Fort Point street, were staked out Sat-
urday by Thomas Benedict and C. H.
Aisthorpe.
Ledger Edniunds goes to Derby, to-
morrow, to attend the annual b‘tate Fire-
men‘s convention. He is the delegate of
Mayflower Hook and Ladder company.
Mrs. Rose Raymond, of New Haven,
is staying at E. E. Gorliam's, during the
absence of Mr. Gotham and his family
in New York stated“
Charles W. LeCount was taken sud-
denly sick while at work in the factory
on East avenue, this morning, and was
obliged to go ”0'99-
A daughter was born yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Morgan, VanZandt ave-
nue. Mr. Morgan is employed by Builder
Arthur Waldron.‘ ,_. -
Everett Gorham, oi First uvcnuc. has
purchased a canoe, and expects to have
plenty of fun during the balance of the
summer.
Captain Bell began the work of flout-
ing stringers from the meadows east of
the bridge around to the draw this
morning.
Charles Scllcck reports that he has
sold two lots on the south side and four
lots on the north side of the Raymond
farm.
l’lumtor Dugdule is putting it new
system of water works in M13. A. ll.
Ward‘s residence on Contentment Is-
land.
Captain Day will take a party of
young people out soiling in his yacht
Mayflower, tomorrow or Thursday.
Dr. F. ll. Baker will ho on duty ill. the
Norwalk Hospital during the wiring
month. rel‘evmg Dr. W. U. Burke.
George Bella is working in Fincli'u
drug store this Week while Charles Men-
ritt ls taking h's annual vacation.
Miss May Palmer and Wallace Mates,
of East avenue have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Benedict, In lteddhlg.
it to expected that urdllanagcr William
Kling, of the Com Theatre, Vllll call on
his family here this week.
Mrs. Corbin and daughlir Kitty. of
Betta place, are passing the week with
relaiives in Danbury. 0-..
The repairs to the Weshiugion street
bridge were begun yl’lterday by George
5. Bell. ”NW.
The break in the borough water pipe
on Osborne avenue was repairrd yester-
day. -_.......___
Thomas Evenden, of Fort Point street,
is quite sick with the prevailing mat-fly.
William Brown spent Sunday with
friends in New Canaan.
A child of Arthur Beers,of Cottage
avenue, is quite BEBE...“
John Keogh wheeled to Bridgeport,
rim». .
II. D. Randall is In Middlmn, today.
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. TUESDAY. JULY 31. 1894.
Highest of all in Manning Pawn—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
g!
110W ANTON.
The musical portion of the'services in
the Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday
evening, was of an unusually attractive
character. It consisted of a duet charm-
ingly rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Darling, and a quartette by Miss Bonnie
Darling, Mr. and Mrs. Darling and Wil-
liam Perry. Thiii qiiariette, with Miss
Grace Guest, Miss Mabel Thomas and
Harry Thomas, also lead the congrega-
tional singing RevJ. H. Slater preached
a good 'sermon. '
A horse belonging to J. B. Raymond,
which was being driven by Mrs. Ray-
. mond, had an attack, of snnstrokc, Sat-
urday afternoonhand “the animal’s con-
dition was so serious it had to he killed.
Sunday afternoon. The horse had been
in Mr. Raymond's possession sevrral
years and be valued it highly.
The case of Mrs. J. Edward Vincent.
against Arthur Mills, for surety ”bf the
peace,came before Justice Barrett, in
South Norwalk, yesterday afternoon, but
was continued until tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock. Attorney Joseph Taylor
appears for the plaintiff, and Attorney
Hurlbutt for the defendant.
Mel. Champion was out sailing, yester-
day afternoon, when he ran over a buoy
and the chain caught in the rudder of
his boat, tearing it out. Unable to guide
the craft, the steamer Laurel, Captain
Herman Monsell, towed her into the har-
her.
A very interesting meeting of the Ep-
worth League is promised tonight, in the
Methodist Episcopal church. Members
of the Norwatk League are to attend, and
participate in the service.
J. Edward Vincent has exchanged his
residence on Main street for the William
Selleck farm in the township of Darien.
Miss Grace Guest,who has been visiting
Miss Bonnie Darling, left ltowayton to-
day, for her home in Detroit, Michigan.
J. I1. Jenkins, 0f Noroton, purchased
uchild's handsome carriage at I“. Boyl-
ston's inanulactory, ycstorduy.
Miss Kcating, who has been spending a
week at Itoton l'oint, n-turnwl to her
home in New York city today.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Corbett, of Main
street, are entertaining Mrs. 'lhomas
Willcock of Brooklyn.
Crushed stone ballast is being spread
on the new roadbcd betweln Iiowayton
and Durien.
S. i“. Boylston, of Newark, N. J., was
the guest of his uncle, I“. Boylston. yes-
tcrday.
Un uccountof the warm weather the
Athletic club did not meet last night.
Rising Star Divrsion, Sons of Temper-
ance, will mcet tomorrow night.
BABIES ANII NtlllO'I'UN.
Dennis Momdian, one of the young
men concerned in tin~ fracas horc, early
Sunday riiorning, was brought before
Justice William Sohildncchdt, ycstcrday_
lie pleaded guilty to lissuuliing Charles
Ii. Keck-r, and to drunkenness and
noisy tlillr,so thl-ro was no need of u
Illllllllt'r of u itnl‘sscs that lllttl broil Hill-
] united. (in the first count he was fined
:55, and on tho others $1. The lines with
the costs :lillllllillt'll to on-r $20, which
he paid.
Miss Addie Waterbury, of Maple itVt’
nuc, lull-rt .iucd a small coilipsiiy of
her friends, Thursday night. The limo
wusphltsuutly passed with games and
various other ailllltlt'illt‘nl‘l, and u tempt,
ing collation was served. Those present
were Misses Addic Clock, Maud Kraft,
Stella Austin, i on Cullen, Messrs. Carl-
ton White, Ed Austin. Stanley Whitney,
ltu‘pli liinlllcy and tioorgc Smith.
Retail. N. Dunning, of South Nor-
walk, preached in the Congregational
church, Sunday morning. “is discourse
ing "Some Things Remaining "
Richard lAOllltl'd. who, with his wife.
has spent the pivot t-m yours in the West-
ern stnurs, returned last week, after a
visit of three or four weeks with his
parents, Mr. llllil Mrs. lmunard, Main
street.
Charles Mil'spiiugli has received the
contract to build a house for E J. ironns’
bury, of Gleiibrook. lie has already
commenced the building, and when it is
completed he expects also to build it large
barn.
George W. Eldridge, of East Hartford,
a veteran of the Seventh regiment, Con-
have recently been admitted to Fitch's
Soldiers' Home.
l’aulOrrisis again engaged as night
operator in thszstern Union Telegraph
as night man in the signal tower at Row-
ayton.
Rev. Father Rogers, of Stamford, con-
ducted the funeral of Mm ”Margaret
ilannigan, held yesterday morning at 9
o‘clock from St. John's church.
Miss Maud Kroft, who has been visit-
lng her aunt, lites Jennie Ednry, for
some weeks,returnsd to her home in
Brooklyn, restrain}.
William lather commenced a More,
m of watermelon. Wilt!-
yclttrdly, for William Sailfishm
, .
was an able one, the special thought bc- -
iii-client Volunteers, is among those who '
oillcs, null Daniel Ralahau is employed ~
a
\.
Baking
., Powder
ton avenue. He expects to have it com-
pleted in seven weeks.
George H. Tilly and dinghter Harriet
arrived from Europe on the steamer
"Scale," yesterday, and are again at their
home in this place.
Mrs. Henry ii. Tolles and son Arthur
have gone to New Canaan to spenda
few days, visiting Mrs. Tolles'sister, Mrs
H, H. Mead.
Misses Annie and Ida Mead, who have
been visiting at Mrs. H. M. Ilindley‘s,
have returned to llicil‘ home in New
Canaan. '
Miss Agusta Huntington, of Syracuse,
N. Y., and Miss Gertrude Gardner, of
Manlius, N. Y., are visiting at in... it. i.
Tolles'.
Mrs. James Bennett gave a party,
Thursday evening. to many friends, at
her new residence on Railroad avenue.
Frank Golf is reshingling the shed in
the rear of Theodore W. Austin's block
on Main street.
George P. Brett, who is taking his an—
nual trip to Europe, is expected home
next month.
Mrs. James Chasmar and son Greenleef,
are the guests of relatives in Long Island.
John M. Baglcy. of Brooklyn was the
guest of Mr. True over Sunday.
A large number of Noroton people
went to Roton Point, Sunday.
l'nclalmcd Money or the State.
The annual statement of unclaimed de-
posits in savings banks of the state for
the last twenty years or more, and the
owners of which-or their legal heirs—
cannot be traced, shows a total sum of
about $70,000, the savings bank of New
London leading with $21,145, next in
order being the great Society for Savings
in Hartford, with $12,422 and the New
Haven Savings bank, with $9,079. The
large amount in the New London bank
evidently goes back to the old days of
whaling from that port, and has its pa-
tlwtic suggestion of perils and death
among those who “cut down to the SM!
in ships. Some years ago the. state
made an unsuccessful grab for those do-
posits, which it hadn't :iiiv incri- right to
than the man in the moon. But the
question remains: “Who owm them?
And following that, the query: “What is
to be done With them‘: For probably 8”
percent. there will never beclaiiuants,
yet there they remain drawing interest
year after your, counted in each bank's
liabilities. yet legally untouchable. They
represent a contract with the bank
which a state can't break—«unless our
Federal Constitution is changed~and
their financial interrogation point must
byrand-by become a huge one.
Taylor at Golden
BealEslaleandlnsurance
“'ASII [NHTUN STREET.
l’tll‘f‘flils lmkln for is ml. or house ltllll lot.
with im- view 0 plirrl.n~iiig.ure Immil in
l‘llll Mid r-xmnim» our Ili‘l. \\ v burr ilJ‘ll‘. fur
sale in awry part of Mir till; a! N‘llrhllflllll
urIl-m and on ear-v 'urms. sure i?
\V A N'I‘E“.
Fill-"I'I'llii-u unilim» ill the Normal lin.
Apply in I.ui.llloid i'. ll. I‘l"l"l‘l.l‘..
nth-«ll
a, lid.
FEW lmnl Munich. pennant-ill nrirlm-
fill'lll,lltll lu- Iti'l‘llllllllltlltlllll Ill liwlill-li
Hill Humor. Altlllllitllllt‘ill~ lli~l ll:l~.~ in all
fl‘bpi‘l in. 'l‘t'l‘lll“ In“, Ill Ha) \‘l\-\\' )\\l‘l\l\t'.
.I\ :Is I\\'.
'l‘0 LIST.
I) .\Ii.‘1ul'.".l.~lu\illi Mulnslrw-lJu guml mu.
) iliiioti: l't‘ltNllmllll' rl-Ill. Aim l Lb 0
rooms on wrond floor. drum) lithllit't lump,
rl-iil 5‘1 l. .l. llll [Nil llllllililfi, Il'J Witshllitz-
Inn at l'i‘l‘l. ‘l ill lu
lilT'l‘Alil‘l No. H Madison Mrcwlnll'mmr.
I all modern liiipruu-invuls. l'l‘ll'l‘ 31" lwr.
illtllllll. l'iillpilrl- n. Ill. WIImilN. NU. ll “W
xl-llo building. Norwulk (‘l. 1" ll
FIVE room». No. l llliiil‘urd l'llll‘l'. rl-ul 31‘;
third lllmr,’.lIHoulh .\Iillu l-Irl'l‘l. TN” 3*“:
six rmlnm l‘llrlll‘l' North Main and Ann firm-la,
rrill 8.1.3. Apply to E. A. Wlliillwnlill.
”WEN floor of llUII-l', No, 4.“ .‘tll'nduw
J sin-cl, \l‘ull-r lu. Ill-ill till Iiiuulro- mi
pi‘l'mlsl-n or of Ur. Iirlll‘llll 1.2“ \l‘i-«l lll‘t‘tll‘ll'.
j} ii I ‘
( XE llul of “V" room“. 1er llllul‘. NI» l”
‘l‘olhm sirm-l: l‘l'lll Ilfi. lhu- home in n
'l‘nlIr-a strlmt: renl, llll; siillublu for [Wu
imliIIIl-s. (loo bnliw ill-llr Elm Grow M'IN’.
N‘Vt‘ll rooms rant sill. All In lll‘fll-l‘lllrr‘ lll’lll‘l‘.
ran-minor Jon». M. Marian: xiv-It ”1W?“
3‘ I'
Vl‘WU llIl‘lthill furnish-«l front rooms In prl.
t'nll- family {or Imltil‘f‘ l, with prlvlll-ul- or
bath room. MIL“. II.
Mamie. liill lin
[‘0 I! H]! L I).
IIGI'HE and three acres ol land ill llrulld
. I'llvcr for Milo chi-all). A :ply in (l, 1:“
MA llKEH. or JAMES Dll' ‘(YIIEI .l‘JH lw
ili.
EMON ilqlleezers,bl‘l-iu-li; ii “(lull l\‘llllIfl“‘
1 screen for 1350; screen noon. all simm-
lawn mowers and refrigerators at Twllu‘m
prices. Hu'll'l'li NolluALK ilAllnuAiln
3i.).\il’ANl . 42 Numb MMn street. alL’ll‘
nos'r.
E’I‘WEEN Wilson Point and floulli Nur-
walli. a package mnialning It Mark Post
and vol-laud ll ht lama. The flllill‘l’ will be
sulleblyzrewarlcd {y leaving the smile _at
BROWN a WINK). :4 grocery. 12‘-
‘ S. T'."'T'ayi'or
Dress Cutting
Mrs. Decker having returned to Nnmnlk to
remain during the two following months. will
teach the E. T. Taylor system of iii-ens (flitting.
Reduced rate» where classes are formed. For
particulars airlines
MRS. J. l. DECKER.
4 D
, _ ' mhlrtm'om
one , . .J
MW Illill. ‘fll ’I’M‘hlr
‘BRIDGEPBRT RIWG.
._......_._,..
MEIG‘S &“CO.
Plain talk about boys' and little boys’
Clothing.
Toa man of family the wardrobe of
two or more romping boys is a matter of
some importance. It doesn’t take long
for mother to get rid of the dollars allow-
Hl for the season’s supply of clothing.
There area number of stores, kept by
worthy, honorable gentlemen, where the
principle of business is honor between
sellers and buysr;and yet this isn't all
that the purchaser should look into. A
matter of importance to consider is: Has
the merchant the proper facilities for
giving the best possible values for the
least possible money? We are manufac-
turers and retail our clothing direct from
the maker to the consumer. Does this.
not insure the lowest possible prices?
We are selling boys’ short pants suits
in light cassimercs at $2.19.
lioys' short pants suits in blue flannel
at $2.48,
Boys' short pants washable suits 97c,
$1.48, $1.75 and $2.00.
Boys’ all wool short punts 45c.
Boys’ line all wool long pants suits
$4 89, so so, , 7.50, as 50 and $9.50.
We are sure it Will pay you to come to
Bridgeport and buy your Men’s, Boys’
and Children‘s Clothing.
M MG 8 ”HG—“G 0.
3'17 Main Corner Bank Streets, Bridgeport
Tun EVENING Ssx'rixizi. will sell the
following books at the very low price of
5 DENIS EIlIlH.
They are neatly and attractively
bound in cloth,with titles in gilt and
colors. They will be an ornament to
your library. Come and secure them
now. We only have a few on hand.
Vicar of Wakefield.
The Privatel-rsman,
Lucille.
The thci’l-Ifll'l‘l'.
As in a blinking Glass.
Alsoone l‘flil)’ of "llt'i’l'llllllin of High Life in
Royal Palm-vs," you ('ltll hun- lor 7:3 l-cnls.
We have also added
WDDDWARD’S
Musical Monthly,
which I‘ilil he prm Mod for
Sets. and line Coupon,
.
The contenh of the July number are;
Gulllm (‘rest Polka.
Just. one More Waltz.
Lillian Guvolte.
Tender Love That Never Dies.
Ule Iinssie Cow.
Illllllillllll
see it.
exact amount of each we have in stock.
Isl lull.
come early.
3d Lot.
120. each, 239. per pair.
each. They are elegant.
5th Lot.
price. tic. each.
price.
7th Lot. 124 ladics‘ ribbed vests.
Mli Lot.
bargains in the store.
price. .‘3 yds. for 19c.
lllli Lot. 57?
our price, 5 yds. for
1 21h Lot
got 130 per yard; our price, '70 yard.
held until lwxl, season unless moved soon.
Boston More.
250.
ill“ MILE
SEA/Tics;
I
Ily the Ill‘illlIZI ll new ‘Il‘lllll‘IiIlNHI' Illl'
Old Dominion Line.
To (lid l’oiut (under! or l'lrciiila
Ilciu'll null lll‘llll‘ll, I
lilygl‘lli Ilolvl.l .l'i'lllrlm Anne Hotel.)
Must delightful i‘l'wlls on the Allltiiilr mom
{Ilf'll NI'MMI‘IR lllT'l'lNU. 31in Ill' lllIIlIl‘ for
$16. Oil Palm Comfort, $l6.
ill. Virginia Beach. ill.
A llll)’ and it liuurlvr ill Q‘IIIll'r holvl,
INCLUDING EVERY EXPENSE.
(If locals and Ill-ribs I‘ll I'llllll‘ llltll it day hilll ll
quarti‘r's board at l'llIll‘l‘ hotel.
This trip In an him] one. no llm course sklrlll
the count wIlli IlttIc Illil'lllllilill of m-lmirlmlma.
and phases Ill l'l'Vll‘W many wall-ring plums
and points of Interest.
DID DDMINIDN 8. 8. DD.
w. i.. uninhabill'. 'i‘imrl'il' .uANAulcll.
i’ll-r Ell, N. li., New lurk.
‘ 500 ”
Free Samples
ill“ ~
HME’S BDIllllll,
For anyone who calls for
them. liale'u ('nrllilil is a
safe and linked] cure for
nlstllrtlu, :nllllllllllti,
cllllttttzllllllslls. tTo.
Large Bottles. 250..
-ATfl
lilltlsliilrs
300 ladies’ and gents' handkerchieis.
190 lndies‘ heavy ribbed vests and drawers.
. tin-iii; our price will be 330. each. You will be buying in advance—but.
“H II Lot. 002 yds. tl-l llillII"Bl‘Il“ll muslin.
This price will do it.
The
SDIITII NDRWALK
BDSTDN STDIIE.
13”! Lot. 177; yds. lxtm lino Victoria lziwn, Snyder's price. 17c per yard;
our lil'll‘l‘, “W per yard.
Ii {ill I 1'.
South
Will They Nlllr Sill) filming?
WHAT?
BAIlIiAIIISI
We fully realize the fact that as soon as we announced the news that we were
going to oiler the stock of Herman Snyder‘s dry goods store for sale our store
would be crowded, and so it was. We further knew that certain classes of goods
would go the first thing. Therefore in order to protect ourselves and customers,
we have held back some of the best of his exceptionally well selected stock. In on
dcr to give an extra stimulus to trade this coming week. We acknowledge the
fact that never in our history have goods been bought more freely than during the
last week. This simply goes to show that the public know a good thing when they
We quote you today the following unapproachable bargains; we also give the
We find our success does not seem to suit a would-be competitor and he takes
pains to mention the fact that he is selling no old bankrupt stock. We would sim-
ply ask for information how many times has a certain stock of dry goods been
through the Bankruptacy proceedings. Bless your heart, if they could only show
up as new and as fresh and as clean a stock of dry goods, etc., as Herman Snyder
had, why South Norwalk would not hold them; they would move again.
lontains 2,240 yds. very best shirting and light colored calicoes.
Snyder's price, 6c. and 7c, per yard; our price, 3&0. per yard. 10 yards limit.
‘2ml Lot. 2,3681} yds. best dress calicoes, medium and dark colors. Snyder's
price, To. per yard; our price, lilo. per yard.
Those who were disappointed last week in getting his odds and ends that we
closed out in all 1,~100yds., before Saturday noon, will find it to their advantage to
116 all linen towels, large size. Snyder’s price, 19c. each; our price,
One pair to customer.
dlli Lot. 50 t0Wels for which Snyder got 35c. to 40c. each; our price, 21c.
Snyder‘s price, So. each; our
(ill: Lot. 200 pairs gents' plain and fancy mixed half hose, Snyder's price.
15c. pair: our price will be 100. per pair. Lay in a stock while you can buy at this
Snyder's price, 100.; our price, 12kt; cash.
it is lute.- in tho St'ildOIl is our-only reason for selling at this price. \~ .. _
Snyder got 50c. for
illll Lot. l‘mton underwear, everyone say "no exceptions," are the greatest
Snyder's price, (lie. yds. our
yds. l-«l line bleachl-ll muslin, Snyder's price, 73c per yard
Til? yds. figured lawns. full yard wide, extra fine, Snyder
Time flies and these goods will have to be
Norwalk
1-! t h Lut. nos lallius' hut pins, Snydi-r's price, 1 and 3c l'ill'll; nur price,
l5! II .Lnt. llziiiillurgs, Snyder's primx was 5 to Slll- per yard: our price. 5.
and Hen per yard.
I 15”) 1.4"t-
bill.
71h Lot.
They lilo going fast.
ill‘i bulls knitting cotton, Snyder‘s piicc, 0c ball; our price. 3"
17') pairs corset steels. Snyder's price, 12c puir; our price, 70.
lhlli Lot. 192 pairs ludios' first black seamless Iillsc-~Hnyllcr's pricc was 200.
pvr pilir: our price, l‘Jc pair.
lillli Lot. 3‘34 youths‘ and giiits‘ plums and summer weight vests, Snyder's
price. 12.”: and llllo: our price, lllc ouch.
20th Lot. (ll) children’s gauze writs, sizes 2‘ , 26 and 2“ inches, Snyder‘s
price, Illlc; our price, 15c.
'Jlllt l.ol. 50 infant‘s vests. summer weight, sizes lfl to 3‘2 Inl'llt-H, Snyder's
prion, ‘Jllr; our price, 1350.
22ml Lot. 15H hunches «Irma Hll‘l'ls, Hnydcr's prim», “Iv; our price, tic, hum-h.
23rd Lot.
Snyder's price. 2530', our price, 2 1,
Hill spmils, Braincrd tit Armstrong's knitting silk, all good shout-s.
‘Jllli Lot. “‘3 ininnts‘ lino ribbed wrappers, all sizes, Snyder‘s price, 25 to
40c; according to size, our price, lilo each.
in conclusion we would any we have f‘flllmf'l’lllt'd 2 dozen of the cheapest and
twat burgnilln it hits owr bum our plcasuri- to offer to the people of South Norwalk
and lllo surrounding towns.
We know you cannot fail to take advantage of this
our last olil'riug of the Snyder stock, and thanking you for the cordial umnnoi' in
which ymlftook hold and made this sale such an unbounded success.
We Remain Yours for
BARGAINS
83 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk. Conn.
1130
Norwalk Chronicler