.i
W
J ‘ “319% Mr and promptly
_ to. Commissions faithfully perform-
ed. lull iineoi has watches and clocks eon-
”Monhand. Aliworkgnaranteed.
* RIOHARO NOAOK,
noun Nilll sing.“
W
linenshlp and lllsllney Tickets
toallparlsoftheworidf rsaleby
H. D. SMITH.
Lt“ Reel 1 lseeaie Building. Norwalk.
:1 sprout RATES Til
- Florida. California. ~
' ‘ Bermuda, Egypt,
, and other points of interest to travelers.
W
7 Old Well Hand Laundry.
, ll Washington Street.
South Harwell
an. won: note: an HANDJ
are some can nr wasmuo.
“mac-non onmmnn.
coone cam» ton ”in nmm
I!) ml: or casual. on m.
JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.
Branch odioe—Goorge it. Cook. Main street.
Darin.
a
JACOB M. LAYTON
' Fire. life and incident Insurance,
' REAL ESTATE illll llllllSE illilil
Ocean Steamship Tickets and Sterl-
ing Drafts Loans Negotiated and
Stocks Sol . (lilies 5 Railroad Place,
next to Post Nice. South Norwallf,Ct.
53‘" Public. Acknowledgments
on.
M
iii. New Haven 8. llaniord ll. ll.
JUNE 7. 1894.
TRAINS i-EAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
res New You. You New Haves.
L M.—1 13 Wash. e1. A.M.-1 05 e1..
l'r‘" are
ex. ..
15 local e1. 1'1 38 ac.,
I. 03.. 28 48 ac...
(B 1. ex. .9 11 01..
I! 08.. ‘ 10 09 e1.,
’1 03.. ill m 01.,
ill e1.. ‘ll 44 ac..
'3 ac». "PaoMs-IZ ill er"
e1. ' ac..
ll) 3 ex'.. 22g}: e1..
local e1 ac.,
E—W out" 5 (IT ac. to Bridgepor
I1 so. 52? ac.,
I 01.. 6 so ac..
It so" 1 10 61.,
0'! ac.. ll 28 ac. to Bridgeport.
I) on. 38 41 ac.,
I) e1.. 19 41 so.
so so. ‘ll 15 Adams e1.and ac.
ll e1.. iSundays—l 88 ac"
It) so. '0 12 so" a. nu:
’% 10.. 7 16 ac. p. 111..
so.
10 I) ac..
Maya—AM" 9 is ac.
Pin-4 1‘ I0”
I an
anrronn. A. M.—ii 32 ac. 9 ll '43:
Illll 504,131 Oil ac. P. hi.-—120ii e1.. 1 iii ex.. '7 1f.
ac.
Ki'ou Brnwonlnn. A. lib—6 32 ac., ll 11 o1..
Wile!" ll 08 P. Mr]: 05191.. 7 ill or 8 ll ac.
l'oaBoeroa. A.M.-1 01.1 m 1 22nd" p.51.—
u or. one. (ex. via Hartford). is 2:.
LEAVE NEW YORK
lea BomNoawana‘ a. M.—5l‘ii s1.. too
700 an. e1.. 90:! e1..
in ex., rob so.. u 33: e1.. nor am,
noon at. . —- N3. M3.
fig, on. Bill ex. 830 or. 408 e1. lilo
“lazuliil e1. 6i!) ac. MB 01.. 700 ac.
fit ao.. oao Adams ex. and ac.,
midnight e1.. Sundaiys . M.~—60l so.
1 an so. P. hi. 6 01 1. ex.. 2 Oil. midnierhl.
H—n-‘u
”ANBURY DIVISION.
LIAVE SOUTH NORWALK for Danbnry —
Illsc. l011o1.. a. m.; 148 ac. i 48 Pittsileld
ii so.
ill: DANBURY for South Normall—
I so” ill) 01.. 149 ac.. a. 111.: “ii 657
n no. ac.
wrasou POINT mus.
may}? SOUTH NORWALK—T it}, in:
m. : .m.
”LEAVE” WILSON POINT—Nb a.. m.
M p. m.
wacous. '
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages
Canopies, Spindles. ale.
Prices to Sui? All.
CAN: AND SEE THEM.
Henry Tilly.
J. 0. whereas.
Undertaker.
d I NIGHT mm. NORWALK. CONN
Opposite Horse Rsilwsynepot.
WI lint street. ’l‘elsplone call 3-!
I
W
OOIITN liilliliill Milli“ lillll
“Washingtonian.
mmmtwuammd from ltoii
fiflianiloneatnrdermnimfrmttcl.
allowadondeoaeite.
amwhmkmt.
rear 1!. "R318. Vina-Prat.
mm! W. KNAPP “and Trees
“misnomer. Ever-preamble
Mullins erode to commodore pa-
» mmmmummm
aeruhq-mfl'MhMWM
sawmill“! WWW
,I‘nl '
pumawm...
”emptiness?
flip”, the Mme-ls I)".
._ Tippy was a little black. Mr and he
lived at the engine house. while the great
2:211“. which put out the fires, were
He was a poor, miserable little dog,
without a home, until the firemen took
pig on him and gave him one.
lot was one of the horses that helped
to pull the engine. lie was very large and
black, with a white spot .cn his forehead.
He and Tippy were fine friends.
When‘it was cold, the little dog would
ourlclcse down by Dick’s back and sleep
,all night. as warm as oculd be.
One day, when it was Dick’s dinner
time, and he was very hungry, Tippy kept
running» into his stall and barking and
biting at his heels.
Dick did not like it, and he wanted his
dinner so much that it made him cross.
80 he put down his head, took Tippy
by the back of the neck and lifted him
over the side of the low stall, as much as
to say:
“If you won't go out, I will put you
outl”
Tlppy soon grew to know what the en-
gines were for, and when the fireballs
rang, and the great horses came from their
stalls ready to be harnessed to the engine,
he would bark and Jump up and down
and beg to go too.
One day be hid under the driver's seat,
and the firemen did not see him, so he
went to the fire.
After that the instant an alarm sounded
Tippy would spring on the engine. As it
dashed down the street, the bells ringing,
the firemen shouting, he would bark to
let the people along the way know he was
going to help put out the fire.
Every day the firemen would give Tippy
a basket and a pens to buy a bone with.
He would take the hot in his mouth
and trot across the'street to the butcher’s
forabone. The butcher would take the
penny out and put a bone in its place, and
Tippy would run home to eat his break-
fast.
Once in awhile Tippy would he very
naughty and Would have to be punished.
Then the firemen would make him sit on
a chair for a long while until he would
promise, by a bark, which meant “yes,"
that he Would be good—Louise Thrush
Brooks in Our Little Ones.
Bob's Great Scheme.
l.
is, 5 m l‘ i
jil Willi, '
The Punctuation Points.
Fix little marks from lichooi are we.
Very important all agree.
Filled to the brim with mystery.
Six lliilo marks from school.
One little marlt is round and small,
But where it stands the voice must fail.
At the close of a sentence all
Place this little mark from school: .
One little mark with gown a-lraiilng
Holds up the voice. and never falling
Tells you not long to {muse when hailing
This little mark from school; .
If out of breath you chance to meet
Two little riots both round and heal,
Pause and those tiny guardemcn uraniu-
‘i‘beas little marks from school; :
When shorter phones are your pleasure.
Ono trails his sword—takes half the
measure,
Then speeds you on to seek new treasure.
This lltiie mark from scl‘rrml: ;
One little mark. car shaped. implies,
Keep up the voice— await replies.
To gather information tries
This little mark from school: ?
One little mark, with an excls lion,
Presents itself to your observe
And use the v at an elevation.
'l'h slime mark rein school: 1
his little marks.
to m , ii!»
Carefully study. opioidl a
for you can never to
His little marks from schoo
“Julia u. (lotion in at. the
”simmer! ‘
hardships of mam!” '
l'm the owner returner neonate-d
, Where a mermaid as nausea ,
Where a mermaid oils and smiles on no
Mabeoomhs her culminate ‘
And nibbles the seed of the salt. seaweed.
Which clings ’he polypous reeks.
Ihavebeen toseawith emanates
0n the hack of a his black whale
I have warbled a was with a young dd-
'0!!!
Who was taking a little sail-
Who was taking a little sail with us
In the South Pacific seas. -
But we both had a cough and soon left of!
When the whale began to sneeze.
I played fanian with a Chinalnan
Who swam ashore from his junk.
Be looked very blue when i won his one
And went on a horrible drunk.
And went on a horrible. howling drunk
Because of his sad, sad lags.
But we put him in jail to weep and wall
And pray to his Chinese loss.
1 have hobnohbed, too, with a cannibal
crew
And sampled their humble fare.
0b. a richer dish than any irieri fish
Was some missionary rare—-
Was some missionary rarely cooked.
Served up on a Wooden skewer.
He was done to a fault. and with pepper
and sell.
Wu fit for an epicure.
lhave played leap frog with the port sea
W
On the top of the bounding wave.
I have straddled a spar with a shipwrecked
tar
Till he sank to his deep sea grave--
Till he sank to his deep sea grave below
Where the sen ghouls laid in wait
And shrieked with glee at their banquet
free
As they dined oi! the captain‘s male.
I have sat in the shade with a young mer-
maid
As she fanned herself with her tall.
I have heard her sigh when I swore to die
If my love should ever tell—-
If my love should ever fail for her
My queen of the tropical seas.
Then I stole a kiss from this mythical rules
As I gave her fin a squeeze.
But away she ran with a gay merman,
Who brought her a fine tooth comb.
It was mother of pearl. and it caught my
elrl.
For she left my house and home.
For she left my house. and she left me, too.
Alone on this coral reef,
And i sit and moan in an undertone,
For l‘m overcome with grief.
‘Sam '1'. Clover.
Lots of Emotion Around.
At an early hour the other mornings
very fut colored Woman arrived at the D.
and hi. depot in such n state of excitement
that the policeman on duty there had his
attention attracted and (ibfif‘n‘t‘dl
“Madam, you seem tobi- laboring under
some strong omotionl"
”Yes, sub. Puriy strong mtnishlin,"
she replied. “Dime dis iiopo’ go to Don.
tyne?”
"Not the depot, ma'am, but the trains
do. Do you wish to no in Pontiac?"
“No, sub. What I wishes to do is to git
sight of a certain pussonwho nr‘ probably
wine to I’ontync."
“1 5w. That accounts for your onio-
tinu, I prrsunu-J’
“Yes, sob, it do. I run rnns’ all do way
from (in house an fell down fu' times on
do Why. If I git sight of flat pusson, he
will also be nilllctod wid crnoshun—hcops
of it!"
“You have something under your
shawl," said the ulIiCui’ as hISi'yl‘ caught a
queer bulge in the garment.
“Yes, suit," she replied as she removed
and bold nut to View on old rix handle.
"Dis nm wbut will bring do crriushnn in
come (int pussun shows up limb!"
“But I can't “innit violence
nin'om. " .
“0h, (lar won't be no fussin aroundl De
pusson I spoke of run my husband. IIo's
dun make up his mind to leave me fur a
woman in i’ontync, un'I 'spoct him boob
to take do train."
"lint you tnnsl not disturb the peace."
“No, SHIP—flit, sub. Ilnr won't be no
disturiuirir‘v. Win-n I grit «yr-s on him, I
shall spitnn my hands, grip dis bundle
on jump for him. an ln-fn' ho comes to
I'll Iii'v Iiiili Ilutni‘ fill all tucked up in
bed. Xo, sob, no disturbance. 'ccpt I
want do pcopio to stand back so I kin git
a swing tomy nrrnswhcu I smashes him!"
—Di.‘li'uii. Froo I’n‘ss.
hero
"1' Ills].
Jack—In asking you in be my wifoI
am fullyownre oi the distance there is bo-
twocn us.
Jess inrr-lriyiu'i'lwn whyilon't you lost
on ii.?-—~\'omu~.
Narrow liar-ape.
“Morin," said Mr. illlins, “that, young
man with the blond lmlr uml pointniw
tnclm seems to be a wind iionl stuck on
Mosaic."
”1 wish you Wouldn't use course slang
whonyou talk. John," replierlhirs. iiillus.
“What is the young follow'a name?"
“lilo name in Tim-rib."
“Mario," nbsrrvcd hit. Iiiilus after a
thoughtful pause. “you son I wasn't talk-
ing almig."--Ciricouo Tribune.
Defined.
Slim—You have met the beautiful Miss
X., have you not? What do you think of
iwr?
ilo—wfihoiaono of that sort of woman
lhrit any man would die for. but none
could live wit-li.-Imllonopolis Jouwal.
No urination as to the Girl's incision.
Malia-l» iwomlvr if that Miss Minors
and he run engage-ii. I'm euro ho's pru-
pom'd tn bur.
(,Ilnrilrol (with emphuslei—Thon of
course they‘re» ongogedluilhioogo liecord.
\‘oriety the Spice of Life.
Fond Wife (petition—You think more
of your books than you do of me.
Loving ilusbandey darling, I never
have to road the sanio book twice—New
York lierald. ‘
Alarm
Sunday School Teacher—“Visas hind
boys .0 to heaven?
Smell Boy-“Dead canton-Life.
‘ M ail; nicer Town.”
o.
Wiles at no. la limb-r1.“
Shelia Are Always Open.
Hamburg may be suitably‘deeoribed as
an all night town. The cafes andboor
Moons do not shut until 9 o'clock in the
morning, while some of them by paying
anadditionai license are allowad to re-
main open all day and all night. Many
of the shops never close. At 3 am. the
tobacconiats are still open, and at this
hour there are several shops at which you
canproeuro hot refreshments—sausages,
:10"ch to the German inner man, and the
0.
At various points men station them—
selves throughout the night with little
stove! on which they fry pork sausages.
One may often see swell folk, ladies in-
cluded, chatting with these itinerant vcnd-
on and regaling themselves with a some.
what odoriferons sausage at 3 o'clock in
the morning.
open. I visited one of the largest cafes at
Hamburg at the unearthly hour of 8:80 in
the morning, and there found about 800
mpectnblc people calmly drinking their
coffee as if it were broad daylight. There
was not a single vacant table. Remem-
her, it was nuts night club, but on order-
ly cafe, where no unseemly scenes are per-
mitted. .
There are some curious restrictions re-
garding the opening of shops on Sundays
in Hamburg. After 2:30 o'clock a inborn
conist may only sell one cigar to one per-
son. Should you require half a dozen
smokes you have .to visit half a dozen
shops or take five friends with you to one
establishment and each of you buy one
ing this rule.
With the oxccpfinn of tho nastaurnnts
Mlm‘mlnih’tfi only the dried fish shops
are to is sr-cn open after 2:30 o'clock. As
the clock strikes midnight on Sunday
hundreds of shops are irmm-diatoiy open.
ed, and a brisk trade ensues. Between
midnight on Sunday and 2 o’clock on
Monday morning runny tradesmen do their
best business of the “'L‘Ok, not-withstand»
ing the fact that at this hour nothing that
cannot be bought at any other time is
really m111in:d.-——Pcarson's Weekly.
“Murders In the Rue Morgue.”
The employment of on omng-outang
in the committal of those murders has al-
ways seemed to me one of the most orig-
inal ideas in fiction with which I am no.
quainted until now, when I light upon
an extract from the Shrewsbury Chroni-
clo, tucked away in the “Chronicle" col-
umns of the “Annunl Register." Poe's
story was published in Graham's Magu-
sine for April, iii-ll. What. kick place (it
Shrewsbury occurred in July or August,
lull-i.
At that limo curtain showmcn visited
the town with u “ribbed facial baboon,"
which. it was nfla‘rward shrewdly suspect-
od, had been taught to buruio, or, as The
(lbmnirb- puts it. to "commit robberies
by night by climbing up places inucooss~
“do to men and thereby gaining an on-
imnco through the bedroom windows"—
prccisoly the method of procedure adopted
by I‘oc's milbrnpniii.
In her iii-drum: one night a Shh-wsbury
imiy found the creature, She raised an
alarm. and the bnlmon "instantly attacked
her. and with so much fury that the lady's
husband, who had CUIIH‘ to the rescue. was
glad in let it cscnps by the window." The
a sin» lar- Thriligil fatal attack when it is
discovered in ii lady's bedroom there and
efforts its escnpo by the some moons. It is
of course possible that Poo may never have
mrm- iu'ross this episode, but it solemn
something mon- tlmn probable that he did.
Anyhow the coincidence is singular.—
Nnit‘s ulnl (Juvrlrs.
Do t-icorpiona Commit Suicide?
It Ilila lu'vn stated that n scorpion will
pnlsmi fro-if if placed in such a prr-‘iliilil
that if r'nnnnt osr'npu (loath. This is sold
to Ttt‘ ospwiully [run if tho rvpiiiu is sur—
roundi-d by iii-o. with no \‘ihiTlIt' mums of
nutrition suii‘ly.
A ill‘iiisli nllir'or Tritoly priest-ii through
this city on Tiiri wuy homo frurn Iiiliill. He
said that wiriii' in the Punjab n servant
brought in n m‘nl’piuli orn- liiurlliliiz. “'Tiii'Il
burl probably slrnyrd too for from its bonw
during the night.
The I’I‘IlTTii‘ was put in a glass also for
roili- km'piniz. After a ITIiIl‘ tho 0‘ il'
thought of i-xyarrimcnting with it, ll.-
funk n strung simulates and foamed the
ruys «in NW hack of ITii‘ scorpion. As lluv
iii-:it Tun-grin in toll on (in? uriinmi it run
around its r‘iigo, giving every sign of fur
f'ui'. l'innliy us tin- lwnt was lulonslilrd
if I'KIIFl‘iI its lull and plunged the ailing. r
into its bark where the sun‘s rays luui
been ('I'llli‘l‘tKT. In loss than half rs IIITIIliTi'
it was lil'ilLI. Other experiments with ur-
luul fire had brought about the some ro-
suits, lii'r'iirililliz in this (lint-or.—I’hiiiuivl»
pbln (Kill.
Ilotirst Plate on I-anlii‘.
I don’t built-w thorn is any diinrrnco of
opinion uniting naval won first l’urmni-i
run claim tho iriost otnpbntlo amount of
oxmrnlion for lint wonthor without any
i'xvopilrm \iilliil‘l‘l’l’. ’i‘bo ibormmnotr-r
H'Nlfliiiizhi‘f in oils-r places than down on
fine isthmus, but I doubt if the conditions
are iiiill‘l' intuit-robin nuywin-n'. In tho
rnlny swisun lilo water will (‘iiiiitl down in
n porn-vi. iimd, and limit tho clouds will
i‘it'fll’il'Wily and the sun Ili‘ili down iiii‘f‘i‘i'
iossiy, 'l‘hi-rt' is no omporniion wimivvvr.
rind "Tt' prvrspimtlon just sinful-i out on a
man, and be has in no urrnuri with n tmwi
with which to continually swab blmsi-li',
In fat-l. lilt' iivmlbir- mun in-wr stirs with
out equipping iilrriauif with n 'i'urbbb
bulb imvi'l, mni ho rim-(la it. all lili' limo.
Wiwn you no to Tli'iI nt niuht down ibvru.
you iirmlly full ash-up from oximihliuu
pure and simple. find when you iiWiliat'
you will find your form r-llimm-irml on the
about with ii Mi: “WT: spot of perspiration.
Ttisslmplyfrighti'ul.»~\\‘nsbinuiun Star.
Women Dim-r.
\tht uriiffcnuxco llwru is in wman!
Win-n lluss Wi'llt bnnw in a hilarious mm.
tiltiori ilio ililil'l' lliiziii. Mrs. Tin-oi nrririv
I‘i‘ii‘ii iwr vyr's out, rind i'lill' liner (limo riollr
iliu but lllililll II\'I'l‘ it r-VI'I' slm'o. iiul
whoa Fog“ r‘rrmv iumu' liw Hilrii- owning
in the Hiliil‘ Milli) Mrs. i-"oiri: mill iii-i'vr ll
Word, but. but tiny blvi- mm around in
all her Il'il‘lliin‘ililii rimprulr'ilarmm flilli l viii
to our-b tlu' whole slimy of LVN/ifs in NH
condition and in i-wr-y loom iiii‘lili'l .1
that alu- wrnrlilri'l lmvoorrzl. '2' know it
fur liii- world. 'i‘iii‘n lili‘ an ill lrumi‘. lliliI
having tillfil‘il” that. u giiuilu'lh-elvvmid
do alto tlmuolii liniliiil‘il nlmut the riiziitcr.
~Iioslon Ti'liil irivxl.
in“. guilt-y. .i luri- .irml, irmv-r mad liar-
mwwmpi, pri :n l. ' hymn-:6 iiiiri hulls. WM
need in the Miiiir. mmmn until lili'l‘llii of
. the eighteenth l‘t'lifluf iur wont niivlarv
lion and inciting tho shon- in shallow wa-
ter. '
When pigs carry straw in their mouths
tr when they run grinning home. rain is
Ihsnd.
W
The bakers' shops seem to be always I
cigar. There is a heavy perinlty for break‘.
ormignulimu of the line Morgue makes-
.L ,
[allies’ HRiialray and iron
' Lanvas
OXFORDS,
50o aPair, Worth $1.
iadies’ Fine Russell and, Kid ”
oxronos,
lilo a Pair, North $1.50
Men’s Hiusseli Bluohers, Worth
$3.00;
Only $1 .50a Pair, at
THEODORE
8| WASHINGTON STREET.
WALL Pil‘RRS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 200. per double roll.
These goods are all rfew and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gills are from 150. up, double
roll.
I have been told by a. great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
Painters‘ supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
No. 2 First lvenue.
EAST ' NORWALKui;
EIST IND PLEASANT TO TAKE.
Patent Medicines
AT OUR PRICES.
IN FIOT. HARD NOT TO TAKE,
Loxatoniki $1.00
Hood‘s h’nrsaparilla, .60
Ayers‘ Sill‘l-lllpill’iiiil, .67
.67
.70
JR)
.7
.75
Dunn's Sarsnpnrillu.
Cuticum ilcsolvent,
Scott's Emulsion,
ern‘s Nervurn.
Stillson'a Specific for Malaria,
,l’ainc's Color Compound, .65
iilmndroth‘s ’ills. .12
Aicock‘s Planters, .lil
Benson's Cornice Planters, .12
(lastoria. .23
Carter‘s Pills, .12
Atwood’s llittcrs, .l:l
Rndam‘e Microbe Killer, qts., .75
Rndam's Microbe Killer, gal. jam, 2.5i
Yankee Lung Smihor, .25
(loo. 0. Slillson’s
Drug Store,
82 Washington Street.
lllfY OF
W. Podmore,
AND SAVE BIUXEY.
Kitchen Tables. $31.00
Extension Tables. we
Dining Chairs. .Ni
Common Chairs. .iil
Reed Booker. $4.00
Splint Rocker. .it'i
Mammoth Rocker. $2.25
lligh Chair and Table. .m
Cieari n g Sale
Baby Carriages.
Junflammoehs. Beets. Screens.’ lee Dream
OLSEH’S,
- SOUTH NORNIlN.
THE CENTRAL
OASH OROOERY
l5 NORTH MIIN STREET.
—--—OOO—-—-
l6 Ounces lo a Pound
and One Price to ill.
ECONOMY is WEALTH
you may not become wealthy but you
willsnve money and have the satisfac-
tion of eating the very best bread by
using our Economy Flour.
Our Tees and Coffees are noted for
their purity and delicious flavor. We
sell the very best article as low as other
dealers ask for inferior goods. As we do
a very extensive trade in Tenn and Cof-
fees and buy in large quantities, we are
enabled to give useful presents without
extra charge.
m.
WALL PAPER.
New is'tbe lime to buy when paces are the
lowest. Wall Paper never has nor will it
be aln as low as we are selling it. Notwith-
stan ing the low price that we have been
char-gin for it, we intend to carry them down
one peg ower.
Commencing June 20th, until further
notice we will give a discount of 10 per
cent. on all our guides of Gilt Papers
and Borders, we have a large stock and
must sell it, as we do not wish to carry
it over.
———ooo—-———-
~0UR—
DEPARTMENT
19: mm pine. We carry the Tar est stock of
.‘Ililliillziafs. and our prircs are i it! lowest for
tlrst r .nsa‘ work. Our Mats are cut by machin-
”'37. We run sell them lower than parties can
that r-ni them by band. Picture moulding by
the (out. A large assortment of unframed
pictures. We nretho only one that carry a
full line 0
lRTiSTS' MATERIALS
For Crayon. Water and Oil Work.
The famous art amateur studies. Regular
price. (if-c: our price 10c. We have agold aint
that will not tarnish. and can be wash . lilo
and 25¢ a bottle.
W
PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES.
(‘onrh Colors and varnishes. Our irices are
the lowest for first class goods. 0 do not
keep seconds.
Painting. l’apor hanging.
Decorating and Froscoinu.
L. H. Decker,
79 Washington St, So. liorwallr
P.J. "maxi?
Plumbing, Steam and Gas lining
108 WASHINGTON ST.
J. F. Flynn will have personal cliargelof this
department.
5an Writing.
Plumbing overhauled and put in first class
sanitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
Best in the world. Call and wet prices.
mil t1
l. o; nannies—T”
Paper Hanger,ilaloiulner,lalnlor
mandarin
Will I’ll!!! lllll tannins.
. ‘i'f'lf‘ » l o;
Norwalk Chronicler