003'
scorn NORWALK‘ Evnnmc SEWEL-FRIDAY. AUGUST 31. 1394.
l
j din llll THE EAST SIDE
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN
EAST NORWALK.
cribbing and Beach Pluming Parties—
lpaelal looting of the Ilre Dlstrlct-
In. A. J. Smith Home From his Vass-
tloI—Sbclal and Personal notes.
Ill-s Minnie Gillum entertained anum.
bar of friends last night, at her home on
Henry street, those present being Miss
Emma Hawkins, of New Britain; Miss
Fannie Morey, of Westport: Guy Tyrrell,
of New York; Mills Laurette. Ainsworlh,
Ii: Ado Golding, Frank Spsulding, Leo
Davis, Russell Morgan and B. W. Bod-
well.
Not so very long ago there was a great
clamor for a lamp under the railroad
bridge on Fort Point street. It was
placed there, but now the only thing left
of it is the post, and that is in a dilapi-
dated condition.
' William Tate and James Taylor start-
ed oil at 6:30 o‘clock this morning,lo
Compo. after, crabs, and no doubt will
supply their neighbors with the result of
1 their catch.
rWilliam Gear, the East Norwalk sta-
tion agent, receives many compliments
for the very tidy condition in which he
keeps the depot and its surroundings.
The splle foundation on the north side
of the bridge for Mr. Verity's building,
which will be moved from its present
location, is completed.
Mrs. A. B. Lockwood. Mrs. C. B.
Whittaker, Mrs. T. B. Griflin and Mrs.
W. A. Falwell picnicked at Calf Pasture
mach, yesterday.
A special meeting of the East Norwallr
fire district will be held tonight in Ran-
dall's Hall, for the purpose of laying a
“I.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter and Miss
Ethel Hoyt. of Cove street, went to
Northport, L. 1., today.
Ernest Youngs has moved his boat
from the creek over the dam into Ras-
dall‘s mill pond.
Mr. Wolf, of VanZandt avenue, has
moved into J. C. Hawkins” cottage at 321
East avenue.
Charles Sellcck is having a new born
built on his property on the Gregory
Point road.
Leslie Gamble and Benjamin Muttard
are spending the day in New York.
ReV. A. J. Smith and family arrived
home today from Ocean (trove.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. (.irillin, of Henry
street, are in New York city.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Wednesday morning two drummers,
strangers in town, who had jewelry to
sell,called at George Bailey ‘5 livery stable
and wanted to procure a team lo drive
around town to selltheir goods; they also
wanted to know the price. Mr. Baily
told them he could fix them out for $2.
They paid him and took the team. When
evening came and they did not return,
Mr. Baily became suspicious and began
inquiring for them around the country.
He traced them as far as West Norwalk,
and there lost track of them. Last night
he received a. letter from the drummers,
stating that the [film was all right ill
Redford, N. Y.,ond that they had left
‘ $2 there for the use of the learn for yes-
terday. They gave as their reason {or
leaving the team than that some of the ir
relatives were taken sick and they Wl'rt‘
unable to return Mr. Bailey sent a man
after his team last night.
While llalry llssso, u young man em’
ployed in sinking tho nrtesizln Well at
Great Island, was at his Wul‘k, yesterday
morning, his hand came in contact with
the walking beam, and the member was
crushed quite badly. lie hurried to a
physician and had it dressed.
Rev. J. M. Carroll arrived home from
his vacation, Wednesday morning. Yes-
terday alternoon he took a trip in
Georgetown to spend a day or two. lie
will be book in time to occupy his pul-
pit next Sunday.
Miss Ida Flandue, the young lady who
fell dawn stairs at the Town Hall, last
Saturday night, is getting along much
better than was expected. She is able
already to go around in the house.
The St. John's Roman Catholic fair,
which opened in the Town llllll Thurs-
day. will close tonight. There has been
a large attendance each evening, and the
receipts have been quite large.
Leonard Sammie received a telegram,
last evening, stating that his son (,lsorge's
wife, who reside in New York, was very
low, and was not expected to survive
until morning.
Ivanhoe Castle. No. 7, K. C. i]., will
work the third degree this evoning. A
full attendance is requested, as other
business of importance will be transacted.
Mrs. H. il. Mead and family, of New
Classmate visiting her sister,llrs.Henry
K.Tolles.
Samuel Grumman and wife returned
last night from Ssratoga.
Not one complaint has ever been 1 ads
bytho'sa using Ayer's Sana ae-
aordingtodirectlons. Furthsrm: .we
hsnyettolssrnof s cuss In it obit
MfMtosflordbe So i bun:
Mddragglsflallovsr tile .. wiry.
antenatal-moneyed
BAFFLING BURGLARS
SAFES AND LOCKS WHICH ARE PROOF
AGAINST TAMnl-znens.
Each Bank of England Lock Costs 0315
and Has 362.880 Did’eteut Combinations.
Elaborate Mechanism to Protect Treasure
Vaults.
There is no denying the fact that the
burglar of today, who aims at high
game, displays amazing ingenuity in
the manufacture of scientific tools and
apparatus and also in'rthe practical work-
ing of the aanie. _
But he is completely out of the run-
ning when pitted against our safemak‘
ers and locksmiths, even though he peri-
odically buys their wares for experi—
mental purposes.
While the present writer was being
“personally conducted” over the prom-
ises of the greatest firm of lockmakers
in the world he acquired much interest-
ing information concerning those won~
(irons pieces of mechanism which pro-
tect the vast riches of palaces, banks
and strongrocms, and which render it
absolutely impossible for thieves to
break in.
Perhaps the most interesting depart~
mont was that one in which an exhibi-
tion of the highest form of tho burglar‘s
craft was being given. Skilled workmen
were seated bcforo looked safes and
were using the almost irresistible fusing
apparatus on the door in order to reach
the looks or were forcing gunpowder
through the koyholos by means of a tiny
pair of hollows.
Others were squirting corrosive chem-
icals into the locks and noting the ef—
fect, while sturdy artisans were using
the drill and the wedge with a scientific
force and skill that showed they could
be dangerous enemies to society if they
were criminally inclined.
The fusing apparatus consists of a
cylinder of compressed oxygen gas,
which supplies a short section of pipe
terminating in an iron cup. The latter
is pressed firmly against the door after
a light has been applied, and n stream
of flame issues from the end of the pipe
in its bottom. So licrco is this flame
that it melts the metal in the solo door
and cuts a jagged hole through it in a
remarkably short space of time.
”V‘Vo turnout about 288,000 locks cv~
cry your, ” remarked the manager of the
works, "and they range in weight from
a quarter of on ounce—including key-—
to 2:38 pounds, the rcspcctivc values of
those cxlrcmcs lwing 3 cents and $l.‘
500.
"Foremost. among those locks which
protect enormous wealth conic those on
the treasury doors of the Bank of ling:-
laud. The maklhgof l'ill‘llllf thus.» mur-
vels of mechanism occupil-s llm-o men
for six “‘l‘l‘lfi and costs $357.").
"Those litllc lllllt‘ll pieces of steel in
the ill-lid ol‘ the ln>y~tecllnicully culled
‘stcps’-—-nro ninc in number and are ca-
pable of she. Hm dili’enml combinations.
“If n bllllkcr whose shin was lifted
will! this look l‘lllllll‘l‘ll in lose his key, Ul‘
if he had rcnsnn to suppose that :l wax
impression of it had been made, all
that Would be necessary in order to buf-
lln burglarinus (ll-signs “’llulll be to un-
lock the mic Willi tho lluplil-lllo kuy, ‘ with diamond Ul'llillllt’llln.
unscrew the hood llllll change lilo pus-b
[ion of tho stepsond then l‘t'llll‘k the shin
or strohgroom.
"Thi- nwcluulism of llll‘ lock \muld
instantly :ldhpl itself to tho clllulgl-d
combination and could nvwr be ull~
limkl'll by llli‘ l'ul‘llll‘l' lit-y.
“This. lllIWl'Vl‘l', is hot on minim-d
blessing. Hue afternoon a i‘l‘l'llilll clly
lilvrvlmut was mousing himsull‘ by un-
screwing llo- slup~ ol' lu‘lll his lib)";
when it suddenly til-curred to llllll lllill
ho bud l'nrcoit-‘ll the cumbilmlinu.
“As lbw bid?“ in qumlinil \w-l'c cupw
bio of thousands ol‘ comblnuliuns. lllcl'n
Wm; nothing lor it but in wt tnu‘urk on
gt siwtnlm of llllllllll'l'l'll lollies :ill-l lick
oil t‘ill'll conilnnullnll us it \l'l'l‘" tried,
“ ‘llul [bill may llllit‘ liltillllls.’ ul»
jl‘l‘li‘ll lbw merchant ruvl‘nlly, \\'l~ll, an
the only other :llll'l'llllllVl' was" in build
.’l forum-c r-mnd Ilu- door of the solo it
was decided in try llli'l‘llllllllllllllllll lirs’l.
"\Vo sou! lu'olm-ll l'lllll on :lpprvlllim
Willi llli‘ prlllb-Il l:ll>llis»lzl'l>:it Hllevlrl ill
pupv-rsl-vu-ml yards long—wand lifter llillo
duys' lulmr, durihl: \l'llll'll nbout 131,00”
llill‘l-rcllt culllllinutiolls \\l‘l‘t’ :n'rmlmul
and tried. thu- l‘lulllonu-ml-e hit upon by
liccillvhl, and tho illitil’tllllllll'll. Needless
to Buy, llll n» was u pretty big bill
against tho l-llslomcr who gowns till
this troublo.
"'l'llo lrullsnry doors at the [bulk of
England mulwn'u 7 feet 3 and Weigh
about 12%} tons. llwidws ln-inl: llltwl
with lllorlimw llll‘llllilllml l‘lll‘lilm'flllln
locks they lllwo Vlllll'lll‘ll lwks b {not
long, each of which \l‘I‘lKlin 200 pounds.
and gilllpmvdvr proof locks, bovin
lllil‘Vllilll'H on Wury side. l-wil through
tho lllhsslvn bolt. 'l‘lwsn blow holes ill-
low till-milllmwdor punlpml ill tom-ape
and reduce lllI‘ torch of upcmsihlo cxplo-
sloli to a more harmless pull.
"it is Worthy of hole tllnt llll‘l‘u oro
llloro than 10.001) lm‘kn titled in tho
Bank of linuluml. Then comes the Ho»
voy hotel with 1.300, controlled by one
"meter key. The manager“! mwh of the
six llmru lit the Horny, how-own has it
lumbar key which i'Ullll‘HlH tllo lock of
every room illldnr his supervision.
"ill-r mnjosty'e shin lit Windsor nas-
ill) in which tho gold plate is kept
weighs eight tons and is proll't‘lwl by
a violence lock 1H inches long. ochongr»
nblo lock and n gulllmwdcr lock, all of
which con lm. nil-olmnically covered by
on lmdrillnblo elm-l plnlv. which run-
dcra it immiscible to insert oven n hair.
pin into any of tho kcylloles. ”—-—Lontlon
Answers.
liars“, but Important.
Rusty Null (in tho slump-What are
you doing here?
Carpet Tack~Wnltlng for a ride
"Do you think any of these has peo
ple will stop their carriages to pick up
a militia. llttle thing like you?"
"NO. but the first bicyclist that
sense also; will more up without
muons ' , ,
1
l
l
\
Highest (doll in Leavening Penn—shied 1:. sum Repel:
are
Bald w
,_ Powder
”some buns
A New Name.
it is proposed at an early day to have
a public christening of the torn! measure
now before the senate. Great uncer-
tainty has arisen as to the parentage of
the bill, and in order to settle the con-
troversy as to whose name it shall bear
a public christening will take place, at
which the name will be published by a
proper representative from the executive
mansion. This thrill bill will appear
somewhat as a curiosity for the lack of
a godmother. The godfather will be
chosen from the Whisky or the Sugar
trust.
Some of the names suggested are in
the form of compromises, as follows:
Voorvllarris, Gordilills, VoorJIlll-Mills
' or Gor-Voor~Brice—Lond. The commit-
tee on nomenclature and title of the
bill object to the use of any long words,
as it is expected in the next national
campaign that the name of this splendid
measure will need to be repeated quite
often; hence a very short, pertinent name
will be needed. Some of the following
are moat popular: Trust-Land, Clove-
Hill. Among the many bills storting‘out
with the original Wilson bill, the Your-
bees bill, etc, the most popular seemsto
be the Sugar bill. '
A dispatch has been received at the
senate from some foreign beneficiary,
without the fear of the Lord in his heart.
who suggested the name Canadian bill.
This Would he a give away and Would
not do at all, as the purpose of this bill
nnqestionably is to cover, as far as pos-
sible, the exact results expected to be ob-
tained. People are becoming so impa-
tient in waiting for the passage of the
bill that some one has suggested the due
bill. The gentlemen of the press are re-
quested to forbcur making any refer-
ence to this variously unnamed bill un—
til such time, as the committee on finance
are able to give out oiliciolly tho name
by which it must afterward be, desig—
mib-d in all ('IIlillilllllll'llllliliS sent out
from Washington.
l.1|>l‘llrll\'l' Journeys.
The journeys of the- empci'or of
licrnuuly cost llllil it great deal of
money. According to (ill article pub—
llhlll‘llln :1 German paper. owr boll;
om nmrks. or $200,000, were spent on
the trip to Italy and Austria under~
taken Mlllll lllli'l' he usm-lldcll the
thrunc. A heavy trunk. in charged
a pn'vy councilor on that «.u-l'asion,
contained on diamond rings. louder»
rations, many of them jcxvelni; 5.)
scan-films: 250 llt‘l‘lillli‘l‘h‘. with diamond
pt‘lillllllih‘. ll lulndsunlvsuln rs. :5 large
photographs of the l'llllu'l'lll' and his
family framed lll gold. :10 gold
\vutchosund llltl gold vigill'holdcrs,
'l‘hc eul-
pcrnr pays in,»- mm l'XIM‘llSl‘S when
traveling on German i';lll\'~'.lv.~.
.-\ Coincidence.
Mrs. ulJllwI‘ll and in Mr». Lhmmls in
pl rim-l (‘UillJll‘lll'lg "it. you know lillllO
,ls tho prettiest baby in llll' World?"
('Hlll‘
“So is
“Wl'll. really ilHW, \l'lml ll
i‘illvlll‘u!" Snid Illrs. llilllllllls.
xuinu!"——Loudou Qun‘vr.
Tariff For Revenue Time»
[luring tho depression brought uboul
li)’ lllll ll‘l‘l) tl‘llilo [u-l‘lutl of IN”. llll‘
whole country Wl'lll min llquidnllun;
bmlk Icons and dlscmlnls l'l-ll oil morn
llmll “no hall": the money lune to the
country was not low lllllll $l.ll|l”.llllll.~
mm. in my ll-‘Illlllq of tbn lrunrlldous
drum upon lilo llllri‘l‘ll M mo of the peo-
ple, All prices l'v'l ull' l‘uilwmlyqlro-
lllll'llldl was givhll'i” dllmulrl‘n d. and in
many lll'plll‘llllvll- lvlln lll'ullv l‘l'llh‘i‘il;
llluil~lxlldrl ol' \‘ml; l‘l‘ :\ \w-ln ldlo, \vllll
lm hope of l'lllllll . Hit :22. mild llll‘ll’ l'lllll‘
lllh-H hollering lll-l l \x..x.'l. (Mir lurin-
t‘l“l \\‘o rn \\'lllln*.l lllm'lu is; ill. 11‘ [mul-
m‘ls rnllul in how 1mm. ill-ir binds,
ll'l‘llllllK \i'ilh l‘il‘ll lrllh'hlr. \vvrolmlll
’0‘ ”in blil‘l'lll l'ul' dull. llll'l lil.\l s. Thu
llmli elm-ll rub‘ml our lililllt'll‘ll'll of
prob l‘llHll fullwl l-l Hilli‘l)’ (he [fili‘l’nlu
llll‘lli with ilt'l‘lhnll)’ Ii'h‘llll“‘42 ill-l rm-
llllillll li'I'llhlll')’. l I in :m 4.1;. ill‘t'. Will-I
lulllkrnpi lllll ll w i will ml llm notion
wry lHW. In l‘w Mi Mi yum lifter
lhivl the rev» lllu'l Li 1 1'1"... 1N rl-o-nl. illlll
llln lzllVl-l‘nml m \‘. .,l .d-Iiwvll tn burrow
lllllll|‘_\’ lit hitch lull h ul lllll rest in pay
current expens- 4’.
Taylor a: Golden
RealEslale and insurance,
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons Iookln for» lot or house and lot,
with the view 0 purchasing. are invited to
call and examine our list. V. e have them for
e in every partof the city at reasonable
crises and on our terms. sure if
WANTED. lbs
BOY who can drum at Norwalk Military
institute. F. s. honnnrs. it
COMPETENT girl for general house
work. R West street, South Isorwalk.
will at
'1‘ once.l1good still' but trimmers, stead‘iy
work. good prices. Av lly to W. .
ROBElt’l‘l-IO. , Manager. Kelli Bros. & Co.'s
factory, 2118 Green street. Chicago. III. 829 1W
LEANING and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond street; Corner South Main
street, on llne of electric cars. South Nor-
walk, Conn. We respectinll ' announce to the
citizens of South Norwalk, Nil-walk and vicin-
ity that we established ourselves in your
midst, in the dyeing and cleamu business,
and are now prepared to do all him is of clean-
ing and dyeing lo the very best style and man-
ner. Ladies‘ suits. dresses, either made up or
ap’art, cloaks. capes, infants” canes. hoods.etc..
r bone, fringes. piano. organ. billiard covers,
mulllers. starts. ties. kid gloves_ kid shoes.
also feathers cleaned and curled. enllemen's
garments dyed or cleaned and pressed in the
t manner. (.3. BCTTERFASS. mill t!
T0 LET.
L
lVil.‘ rooms. No. -l llsnford Place. rent $12
third floor. 70801th Main street. rent 88;
six rooms corner North Main and Ann streets.
rent 81?). Apply to E. A. WOOUWABD.
P‘LAT No. 01 South Main street. All con-
veniences; rent 8 5011. Also part of house
No. 20 Day street, ti rooms: rent 3 0. Also part
of house. 87. Apply to W. YCUNUS. at 140019
wood Mllnlllaciurlng ("o. ail] (it.
P‘UI‘R room apparirnerils, second lloor, front.
rent $10. Swnrtz it: (‘orbett block. Halls
lighted. bellied and cleaned. Apply at the
nillcll of the ill.“ WELL CIGAR (1).. Ki
\Vashlngton hirer-l. hill) 1!
I UL'P'F. of seven rooms. healer. both. hot
Rilil'i‘ulll water. Apply to ’l'AYLUR &
GOLDEN. will if
I ()(“lh' Nu_ ti t‘ct’suo llvrnue, Ens! Nur-
walk. lirul 82' per ulonlh. Apply on
premises. 1). ll. Rfllllhh'tiN. hill ill
"‘lil‘ll'Sll flour and lllili', nlll-ly lluisllrd.
i. No. l. Franklin slrm-I.‘ncur corner ol’
\"eet .~ln~ei, llul lllltlllllll wail-r: Hlillonar)
mish tubs, etc. Verydwlrulvle;lnquln-on11".
premises. Slflrulmlxl. >.l.l.bll.l..l.\l;\.\'.
llgflfllw
F0“ SALE.
Flh'l‘l hm M‘lllml l'llllllp)‘ lllllé'lll‘l‘lltk't'. NM
Sim. “'lll be a-‘nlsl (or $13". First class
lncvery particular, has been lll'Wl} painted,
(‘an be seen at HENRY 'l'lLllY'Sl‘ill’l'lflKt‘ fac-
tory. all 2w
130R sale-cheap. Four m'l'csoi hard bottom
“pie-r 'l‘llllllll‘. A Iply in No. all hast
avenue.llrllillll'er-s l‘.(l. llax,f.l|2, Numb Nor-
wslk. a‘flll‘
EAVY work llill‘hrs, lmrheascs and trucks
J1 for sale. 1'. W. BAThS. Moul- \‘urd,
\nlcr l-lrr-ci. Norn'nlk. aid 21
).\lN'l‘~‘.iuils.ullis.~ and putty. We carry n.
tin» lllll‘, and our primw lUt' as low as the
lowr-sl. \h- sell only Martin's brushes and
rile) are the lu-q on the lllllrkt‘i. SUL'TH
NlllllVALh HARDWARE l‘UMl’ANl'. l2
South Main slreel. nl [2311‘
I’ll [N I).
llAllY'S p-ulxl “’ll'l‘ll.
x“ wimp by l'l'lllllk’ :l! .\'n.
and um ml: prupcri 5.
FOR SALE.
ll) order ul‘ llu- Court of Probate loi‘ the
Owner run l‘.!l\‘t‘
ll 'l‘nlliw sirwl
liu‘lllil
bistro! of Norulllk, llu- undersigned “Ill-r.
fur ~llll‘ l‘m‘ u.~~l.;uvd while of Henry ”1.er.
mini-mug: ol lllllli'll lli‘t‘l’ llllll liquors. liiulnl‘s
lll bull, ‘lmW mm". choir». c‘r. 'l'lll- properly
can bewrn at No- 11 North Alum ~ll'i'tfl. on
Friday and Flinn-lily. llllll l‘lll‘lllILfllt“ mill lu-
llllllllllt‘tl of Samuel l'. lrvlull-l. 'l'llu- above
llr~(‘l'llN‘ll limp. rly it ill be Mlclml 'Hl' Hill- on
Monday next. ,7
JAMES 'l'. lll'i‘lilildl.
lull Til 'l'rlirlt‘t‘.
Piano Tuning
MAX A. anss.
'l‘lw renowned plllnu tuner of llrld 'l-porl,
forllll-l'ly ol MolliWny s. Sons, New \‘ol'll. will
be lu South Norwulk every wot-k. "rulers re-
|velw~dm ll. 5‘. itund‘s jewelry blill'l', Hoplh
t.
.lloill ulna-l. Nilllll Sorwulk.
EXCURSION TO
Billillll Bill’s WILD WEST,
labor llay
, Sept. 3d.
Steamer City of Albany.
Leaves South Norwalk. 9:30 a. m.
llllKETS
.....l... Selena... m... 3100.
Returning leaves Wild West, 5:15 p. mu East Thirtyfirst
street, 6:16 . m.‘ East 188th streethort Mo s--N. Y. city, 6:40
p. m. For ew York. round trip, 700. Special landl at 138th
E. R. for those who desire to attend the New
SmlelgamesatPolonnds. _ ,
Olnolnllltl
oh: and
a
l
BRlMlPOI‘I NEWS.
MEIGS & co.
$9. 50 suit.
There never was a time or place when
good Clothing could be bought at such
low prices as at our store during our
great opportunity sale.
We must reduce our stock before in-
ventory and have made prices so low
that big sales must come.
Our wonderful olier of Men’s $15.00,
$13.50, $11.50 and $10.00 Suits at one
grand (choice. 89.50, has made low 01
talk. Well it may, for in some instances
you are hardly paying {or the bare cloth
uncut. Three big counters full of Suite
to choose from, $5 00 to $14 75.
MEIGS ll: 00.
321' Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport.
ignlmorlainmmis.
’wnlnl’llusl. lllllllllllll—
Week Commencing
MONDAY. AUG. 27
Engagement of the largest and most com-
plete company ever organized to play at popu—
ar prices, RICE’S
GRAND OPERA HllllSE
Stock Company.
35 Artists. combined with
The magnificent Llfelinard Military Band.
composed of it Picked Musicians.
Tho- mutl bless Marine Band Orchesna, 12
Solo Artists.
TONIGHT.
BEABUN llllHTS.
Chance of play sud
illnbll).
Price-410. fl and Jlilc.
Seats l’orlhe elllireenzsuvmentopen Thurs.
llay.Aulm.~r ‘31:, at Uri-sun‘s. Norwalk, and
l'llllslell’,~.>‘m.ll. N-irii‘aik. uni:
mu~lc..l rogerlorie
Hoyt’s Opera. House
SATURDl‘lY. SEPT. l.
The Inimitable lli-ll Comedian
_. 25...”. . p .,
$15244: .
l)
w...
lhs slsmg coercion
A pill 'l'l‘llitltil ,. :‘x unnv ~il<ilt’nn~'.
lvl'!l.'l.x llldlll 'lt ‘l' 41: no" » ,w'm Hm
'ill'mh H 1' wt .1'. u llm u ll ~.
I‘Hlvu in ,1‘ "
. . . ll'.l
l. C. CUlllIl, RAILROAD PllCE,
ll.l.~' ill! do «pm :\l on Huron-Illa to H l‘lll‘l‘
.- fi - ,.
NEW JtRotY PllCHES
{or [ll't't‘t'r‘v'H g. lltNl-l‘l\ 1 ill. lu- n lll'rl ll lilo-ml
and will bc 'vlm-rnl “lion dmlrud. free or
,vl,l.
llmrnlu limp. mu "llli'l'N \llll do “1-1! In
lcuro ‘llull' or on For l'lrlh-r lob rmulioll
apply to him M llullmml Now. 112': (1
Screen Doors, all sizes, 650.
Window Screens of hard woods,
25c.
Wooden Water Pails, 10c.
Clothes Pins, 6 doz. 50.
1 Gal. Jugs, 140.
Large Rocking Chairs, 500 each.
Hard Wood Tables 4,169,390.
each.
Children’s Rocking Chairs, 25¢.
each.
Glass Cracker Jars, 190.
Grand Rapids‘Carpet Sweepers,
$2.39.
Eureka Carpet Sweepers, $1.79.
6 knives and 6 forks for 49c.
Cotton Dish Mops, 3c. each.
Sink Brooms, 30.
Universal Clothes
$1.98.
Best Cedar Tubs, size 3, 490.
Biggest Willow Clothes Bas-
kets, 59c each.
2 qt. White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers, $1.40.
3 qt. White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers, $1.75.
4 qt. White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers, $2.25.
Earthen Ware Spittoons, Gilt
Bands, So. each.
Nickel Teapot Stands, 5c.
N. Y. Paper Pails, ISc.'each.
Toothpicks, 1c. box.
50 ft. Clothes Line, Sc.
Glass Sugar Sifters, 5c.
Scrubbing Brushes large size,
lc, each.
The above with lots of other ac-
ceptable bargains can be had
this week at the
scum lnlwill
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St"
South Norwalk.
Wringers,
DISINFECT
YOUR
HOUSE.
And save sickness. You can buy disin-
fectants of all varieties at reasonable
pricl s of
Hale,lhellruggisl
A LADY SAID?
fig!
“i got out, of (fallen and had to get some elsewhere, but it
u
prico was just. the Home
> was so infcrior to what. i got born that I could not use it, and the
“70 have the some compliments every day. Not alone on
our Coffees. (which arotho par of excellence) but on all other
goods, especially on fancy (Jokes and Crackers, Smoked Beef,
Tons, Butter, ()hecsh, illivos and Ulivo Oil and tho Angolus
Flour, "lilo best in tho world." We have the confidence in our
well kept. stock to believe that those. compliments arc wclldcscrv-
cd and that tho policy of, not llowcllcnp but how good is up-
prcciatul by the pooplc. We do keep the freshest, purest and
best scloctcd stock of groceries in this city, and guarantee satis-
faction in your dealings with Us.
The Ferris Home and Boneless Bacon have numerous od-
mirers. Why not?
Chas. E. Seymour,
LEADlNG GROCER,
mutation, 7134. 33 wnmlcul sum.
. ,_....._. a..- -_.._.h_._._.*.....
srllsul SMASH! wsnn lllllTllEB cur.
Freell l’oril. ills: belts of Lamb 12W: ldlthhnpe. RH and l " -- i‘
and Loin. lie: teal (lullet. lilo. Waldo exactly as we mlwl'tlse: idlinllllhlfw‘l gillltlfllll‘ll‘l‘lfi.c§l‘l‘3
vealed in the fuel. Vial-ht the best meals money will buy. We offer hm dollars at We reward
for the address of hm here who sell equally as good 1mm“, m in.” as w. .1" a, my, pm“,
:lflnvlill? forglfivl ‘33le M33: legging” that don‘t gnaw exactly what they any and remember it"
o , l . . l yesrswe av, ' ' A
N. lllnliea f: in great variety. fresh out; 33:11 tothe peoples! the two silica tlcum.
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
s. a. WADHAMS. Proprietor.
flflflfildnfilfiolfim ”Wall nullmalk
Mme-user. lstmgw. .. mm «11.5“:
Norwalk Chronicler