laws we eossrr or m on Is
mar scents.
" A be nut was we at Last than
,M; or the rm District-A stou-
. m “Widen the lantern Approach to
m vam Other lveats. .
“Thematingol tbsEsst await the
dfitrbtr held last night in Randall's
Mueslledto order by the clerk,
' Eons Gllfllhlfl. 0n mm John We
m was chosen chairman. Following
”ruling 0t thecall. II. B. Teller ex-
‘nleiusdtothemseting the needs of the
‘dbttiet, and William Worden moved
Mausoltwomillsonadollsronthe
Hot 18“!» hid.whlch was seconded
by Committsemsn Tones. It was thought
‘ f Mammal tax would be sufllclent,
elm positive information could be ob-
-hinsdastotheamountcftaxthstcould
J bruised. When Mr. Worden's motion
w- put to vote, alter a little further dis-
. Illusion, in which those who spoke sp-
, peeredin iavor of the measure, it wis
carried by thirty-six to thirty-five. M.
I, D. Randall moved that the committee be
gallthorlzedtoborrowfioo on the credit
0! the district to be used for its immedi-
. ate needs, and the motion was seconded
‘ and carried by a large majority. A
' motion was then carried that the district
' require bonds from the treasurer and col-
lector. the amount to meet the approval
of the committee. The meeting then ad-
journed, and afterward Capt. Gees, Bell
requested the voters to stop a short time
and talk over the repairs to the Wash-
ton street bridge. Many remarks were
made, criticising the flooring ol the
l‘lridgeand its present dilapidated con-
dition. A resolution was passed appoint-
ing a committee of three, J. Sturges
- Randall, L. W. Duty and M. D. Randall
to circulate a petition to call a town
meeting to widen the eastern approach
to bridge. As the town owns property
along the north line, it was proposed to
urge the selectmeu to include the present
sidewalk in the carriage drive. as the use
of the bridge by the Tramway company
has made space available for vehicles too
narrow, and that a new sidewalk be ex-
tended north of the present one. The
only building that would have to be
moved to accomplish this would he the
bridge tender’s. It would be impossible
at the present time to build a new draw.
C. W. Burritt, who has the contract to
place the City of Xurwalk water in the
East Norwallr school building, has begun
the work of laying the pipes to the school
boundary. The present well will be cov-
, cred and closed. New furniture has
been placed in Principal Gumhart’s odice,
which will be used as a recitation room
by Miss Ada Golding. Miss Margaret
' Peck has been engaged to teach Grade 1A
Tomorrow will be the second annivero
sary of the organization of St. Peter’s
German Evangelical church, and Rev. 0.
Apitz, the poster, will make some re-
marks at the morning service in keeping
with the occasion. The church has been
well sustained by the members, and is
new in a flourishing condition. with
bright prospects for the luture.
Rev. A. J. Smith will occupy the pul-
pit both morning and evening at the.
East Avenue Methodist church, tomor.
row. In the morning Mal-imith vvllI
makeabriel address on the "Power of
the Holy Spirit," and adminiuister the
sacrament. In the evening he Mll
preach fromzthe subject, “The “realest
Friend in the World."
8. Spirozis moving into his new store
It 197LWaehlngton street bridge, and
will move his lemily from the Hwartz dc
Corbett block 30 apartments over the
store Monday. James 0. Jennings and
non William are popering and painting
thehuildlng.
Wallace Bates, a local llyer on the
wheel. is entered for the Labor Day more
It the Norwalk Fair Grounds, and some
good work is expected from him. In the
teuvmilelevsnt last year "Wally" brushed
first, winning a gold stop watch valued
"”0- ....... .....
Georgsllwbertspl Pleasant avenuemho
injured his {not while playing ball. has
nearly recovered from the edema of the
accident. and will be ready (or the sport
sgslu next week
A party consisting of l’. ll. Miller.
George Miller. Charles Miller and Albert.
Oweus, went stabbing yesterday in Sher-
wood’s pond and caught about a bushel.
William McCarvey has recovered from
his recent illness and resumed his posh
ties on the delivery wagon tor the it. J.
00.
for C. H. Alsthorpe’s new house on
live-tile avenue, next week.
Miss Fannie E. Rose, of East Nurwslk,
b the guest at her uncle, Daniel C. Betta,
ht death Wilton.
Mrs. Charles Day. daughter mum. and
sea nus-summati- plasma visiting
relatives in New York.
5' Musicians atworkon Con
strutdsyasttlngrsadylorthsm.
mum lie. we arrived m
(plmsissdotsmilsrd.wnlseslflviu.
m at omen:
Mr.sudlrs.T.8.Glovsrgawadtm
dinner on Cocksnes’s island, rated”.
to Mrs. Henryfieymonr, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Seymour, Miss Ina Seymour. Mrs. '1‘. R.
Fancher. Mrs. E. Wheeler. Mrs. E.
Glover and Howard Welsh. The party
went down in Captain Roger's launch
"Pearl," and report an exceedingly
pleasant day.
E. E. Gotham went itching a law days
ago and captured so many that the flesh
wasworn all his hands pulling in the
line, and he can hardly straighten his
lingers. His friends here have notasyet
ssenanyolthelish, butit is understood
there were so many Mr. Gorhsm could
not bring them home.
Miss Emily Pardee Silcox. 0t 30 Van-
Zandt avenue. and lriend, now traveling
for the Potter Parlin company, start
Monday for a two weeks’ journey in the
western states.
The Republican meeting, called for
Monday evening, at the home 0! Harry
Rider, East avenue. has been postponed
to Tuesday evening, as Monday is Labor
Day.
Miss Minnie M. Bell, of 48 Cove street,
left for Patchogue, L. 1., this morning,
and will begin her duties in the public
school there Tuesday.
M. D. Randall has finished his contract
of erecting a sir-loot picket lencs on the
south side ol the school grounds.
E. E. Gorbam was in New York yes-
terday, getting ready to go on the road
for a large wall paper house.
Miss Nellie Fancher, of Maple avenue,
is visiting Mrs. Weed, of White. Oak
Shade, New Canaan.
Miss LibbieJlobertson, of Third ave-
nue, has gone to Katonah, N. Y., tor a
visit.
John Remson has opened a lunch room
at 175 Washington street bridge.
Robert Brown has the frame (or his
new sailboat about completed.
Miss Violette Silcox has returned lrom
a week’s visit in Danbury.
The (lermauia Singing society will hold
a meeting Tuesday night.
S’l‘N [MY SERVICES.
Preachers and Their Themes In Norwaik
Churches To-morrovr.
Sour" Normans ('osonnasrttmat.. West
avenue and West streets. Rev. Herald ll. Beard.
I’h. 1).. [Danton Services 10.1!) a. m. and 7:2!)
n. m.; Nundayschml, 12m. boring People's
Sorletv of Christian Endeavor meeting at :15!)
p. m.: subject: "Worldlncss in the Church
«the Church In the World." Leader, W. J.
Leland. Mnrulrmfluly Communion service.
Evening subject. "In the Shadow of the
Cross " The push r will preach.
Scum Norman: )is-rnomsrr. West avenue,
near Garner. Rev. A. ll. Kavanaxhwaslor.
Divine service 1mm. in. 7:1!) p, m.; bands '
srhml ll.’ mmn: lipworth l e meeting 5:: .
slubject,"lhe Treasure an the Pearl: The
Kingdom 0! God the Highest Hood." header,
nil. Downs. Morning. Holy Communion.
Eyenlns subjert."l.ame in Both Feet.“ All
welcome.
Bonn Nouwaax BamtnT.West avenue. near
Plus strut-l. ltev. it. t). Sherwood, 8140?.
services, Infill a. m. and 7:30 p. 11).; hunday
school, 2 1a.: Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor raver meeting. 65!) p. m.
Morning nllllll‘l'l. ‘ be l'hsngelrs-l Christ."
Evening Mllljevl. "The Father’s Lament over
his lit-rim: l’mpln." Holy Communion at the
«Time of morning servlre.
Tummy Ei’lRI'llpal.. won-t strm-t and Fair-
flplllawuuem‘umh Nut-walk. llelelln llalluck .
rector. Unit a in . Morning Prayer. ser- L
own and Til-l5 (‘mnmumnm Sunday school at 5
I115 p. ms. lire-Mug Prayer. 722%) p m,
Nouwaut l‘nuuununumst.. corner Park
and Lewis streets. Rev. 'l‘. K. Nubian, I). 1).. ms-
tnr. Services at. 10m... tn. and 7m p. 11).: hun-
lln ' school. l'Jzill p. 111.; Y. P. H i ’. E . Fri-3 p. m.
Huldwl. "“‘nrhlllm'm in the l‘burrhv'Ihu
('hurrh in the World." Morning. llnly ('nm-
numlunawl reception of lllt‘lllllrl‘", luvs-plug.
lilt‘llltll’lltl set-Hm- I‘llllllht‘lllilrl‘llH't' nl Hm lute
liev. K. It. N. lllssell.
Namwsm )Ilrrnomsr. we»: and Mun uw-
nues. ltev. A. ll. Wyatt. [molnlfi Morning
ut'J‘VICI‘, Infill Evening wrvlt-e, 7m p. In. ,
Tl..- rn-Iur will preach. l-Zwmm: euhjm,
"inr-r and II». (’unnrullunn."
Summon liam‘ls‘r. East arena». npgmlm
(lrern. llev. F. E. Ilulllllllra, pastor. o‘er.
vim-s, lllzllm. m. and 7am I. ms, Hominy school.
l‘J 131.: early prayer meet up. hull a. um: young
people‘s meeting atllzlll p. "Li‘illllkl‘bwrllv
tflmrrh: her Beauty and lell‘ill’." lmuler.
Ida (melher. Mm plus. atlullulslratlon of the
Lord‘s tlnpgwr and sermon: ml» «at. ”its to
Alan litany“ Evening subjm‘t. ‘ he l'uu'hnu-
oblunms m ('hrl-st.“
(marl: El'lm’nmta llelden avenue and t'ross
street. Nnrwulk. Rele. I! Wat no. review.
Thnmillf‘llllllrty alter 'l‘rlolh'. 10:21) a. tn..
blurry. sternum and lloly (‘mumunlpm 1;! u,
Huntley actual}, {will 9. m. choral hvenmmg.
anthems and address. The rector wlll odlclatt '
hr. l‘st'vs lieu-mm“. l‘hun'h street. 0mm-
slue the (keen. Nnrwallt. Row. H. il. Pond,
rector. lluly l'nmmnnlun. 7:1!) in. tn..and om
Ilrst mnvlsv in the numlh. Mllld celebration
lulmral) with autumn, Will a. m.; on other Hun.
ds '3. Momma l'myer. thany and sermon,
ilk l a. mu, annuity school. I13 m. In the
«lumen of mm llnm l'lAt’Inl'lI. choral
avenmng with soromnflfillp. in.
East Asmara Mlmmnnvr. near Vanhmlt
avetmu. that, Not-walk. lbw. A. J. Health, was-
mr. l’rearhlmt lint! a. m. soullztllp. "1.: on.
day M‘Ilnfll. 12 m.: young [“909le roosting am.
Mr. Ammaw's Mission. at James MrAlllsu
ter‘s rel-mum's. Winn! nk. Huntley scum],
0.00 v. on: Charles (It: item. supsrlntendenl:
Arthur ii. tjhlucm. mlstant: Miss Evelyn Mo.
Allister. organist.
Hanan ltnrrm (joint. Superintendent.
Edgar ilmtery: assistant so rintendsnt.
‘l hamlets lingers;
agent». Miss ulu Hod :
ssslstsnlorgsnlst _ rsJuhusCahle. sundry
school ii 3. ha: «rung l’eo Ie’a Hoclsty ul
(.'hrlstIan misamrtneetlng. m o.m.;l'rayer
meeting. Sunday evening at 75!).
Csnvauv llamas- tloctsrv.0ulnlard Bulld-
Ing. corner it all and Knight streets. Namath.
Rev. James A. «molar. pastor. Morning set-
vlce. llkilla. tn.:_evsulng service at Md :1. m.
Ymma people‘s meeting at Mill p. m. Abate
cordially invited.
Anmr Commas. Vansmtt avenue, East
Norwallr. l’rvnchlu , 10:21) a. m. and all) .
m.-,Bunday whml m.Ymm People's m :
Ingszaltmu. WLTM'P . poster. I
Y.- M.C.A. llors' Leanna. Knudsen’s liall
Che-smut street. ileum Norwalk. (sleeps! meet -
lug Hundsyaflsuooudfll to M0. Hon. John
H. Light speaker: mrnst solo to Howard
Tilly. Allboys welcome.
Cososmsnnssr. Mission. 9 till ood
El”“.fii‘.’&‘si’.i.‘ld.“u "nub““s
. a. .
auntie; Thursday at. 7-1) o'cm‘. in WI
firmwflfl ms VanZ-udt and Osborn
avenues. “533ml. .
.. .mnmmwmmv
non limos Unseen. n mass,
E? wmf «with»; m,
Dr. Hans it. 0. corner West
mmmdmfiowm. "dour 1'35}:
um.pas . lowMualam.;Chlldren's
miles.” fianzwmmamflesm
a viva-ounces 8r. Paar-Gl-
.Aplts. Grand Army Ball,
ms..."- m..- “rmtltmmms
recon. MleDeutsche wwrlmmn.
Oman Madman. Blames. Held
every spud? afternoon at 3 o'clock. in Knud-
sen's Ball. Chestnut street. All are cordial-
ly invited. Bun day school at 10:!) o'elock.C
a. Broclmslsrputor.
You" Inn's Osarsrtu ”sutures.-
lockwovd's Hall, Wall street. Norwalk. Bible
class at 8 p. m.; Song service at i p. in.
John G. Manger. Editor 0! the Sun-
beam.Seligman, Mo., who named Gro-
ver Cleveland for the Presidency in Nov.
1882, while he was Mayor of Bufl‘slo, N.
Y., is enthusiastic in his praise of Cham-
berlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He says: “I have used it {or
the past live years and consider it the
best preparation of the kind in the mar-
ket. It is as staple as sugar and codes
in this section. It is an article of merit
and should be used in every household.
For sale by G. C. Stillson, druggist.
Not one complaint has ever been made
by those using Ayer’s Sampsrilla ac~
cording to directions. Furthermore, we
has failed to aflord benefit. 80 say hdn:
dreds oi druggists all over the country.
Has cured others. will cure you.
1'0 ADVIB‘I'IBIBS.
Changes cannot be guaranteed the caste
day copy is handed in. Elm-y reasonable
efortwdlbe mpde to aocmnmodate pa-
trons, but change cannot he insisted upon
dsorightunlsssmtssentinbpdo’cloeh
in the afternoon of the day before change
desire!
LIST 0! LETTERS
Remaining uncalled for at the lollowingpost-
offices {or the week ending Sep. i. lot“. For
sane calling (or any at these letters will plume
say they are advertised:
SOT'TH NURWALK—hlrs. J. V. llurke.
Miss Minnie ‘errts, W. l. liar—
wy. (.l. S. Ilubbell, Mist Florence
Merltlee, Mrs. Harsh [link-tun, um -
B. Sullivan. Miss leabel Ahmuly. Mrs. W. .
Dculell. E. ADAMS. l’. M.
EAST NOBWALKA-Mlss Jennie (lstss.
Wm. Radvan. Miss Mamie Clark. 3. A. Rep—
per. Miss M. Fisk F. E. Victory. Mr. Hial-
man Bjsrk. Mrs. C. Snilth, )lrs. Anna llnrke.
Mr. W. Iintbertet. Miss 1)» Allen. E Ross J:
Cm. Mrs. Wm. ’l‘lllutwn. Mr. T’. Kearney.
WA L'l‘Ell IIUY'I‘. l'. M.
Wcosmfssuunv HlTllllE.
’ ill". subscribers appolnlcd b ’ the Court of
Probate for the llistrirt or 'orwnllt.(,'om-
mlsslnners to revolve. elntulnc, and decide
n luthevlaimsolthe rmllwrs of the Rabbit:
c llenrytlrhsml Nurwallt. in said district,
an lnmlvenl debtor, hereby give notice thul
we will attend to the duties of our said up-
polntmenl at lhenlllceol RII'IlflHI H. Holden,
u Norwalk. in said Distrllxt. at Hnnth Nur-
wulkmn the mill Ilayoi October. 1m, and on
thei‘lllhllaynl November. ll‘lll. at In o'clock
torerusm. of curb ul' Mill day s.
Salli (‘nllrl has limited and allowed three
months from lbs-dale hereof fur llu- ”1|th
lion in 115 of claims against said estate.
listed at .Nnrmdltfiln- ;Il~t on; of August,
A. It. Will.
CHESTER F. TOLLEH, . (
RICHARD ll. HOLDEN. .
'ummle-slonurs.
FI. ‘. I3, 1.":
l [STRICT Ill? NllKWALK. es, I'mlmlt-
('uurt. August 25th. A. 1).. H‘s.
Estate at David N.‘l‘a_\lur. lute ul Nurwulk.
in will I’lelrh'l. lTI‘l'l‘fltw‘lI.
'I'lw l‘nurl of Probate fur the UNI-(rt of Nor.
\mlk hath limited and allouml Fl.‘ nmmhs
loan the dale berm! inr tlnwrmlllnr-mf sold
rslululo exhibit llwlrrinlms for settlement.
'l'lmw «Tm neglect in trey-til their accounts
properly alter-ml. with it mid time it ill be de-
mrrml a recovery. All permus indebted In
mild estulrare ri‘qlltmlI-tl In nmke lnnnmllnlv
payment to HON.“ lll)\"l‘_
unify supl all Eli‘l‘llinr.
325 Main Street.
ll. ll. llllllllll. President; ll. E.
have yet to learn of a case in which it
lllfllEPflll Insmtss count
(NUT ”HUBTIIAND BCIIUOLD
Only regularly organized business college in Foirfield
County, Send for new illustrated catalogue giving the names of
over 1,000 graduates we have placed in buniness.
E0. illlllill. Secretary and Treasurer.
Taylor a Golden
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHINGTON STREET-
l’ersous looking foralot or house and lot.
with the view 0 pnrcb as. are invited
call and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on easy terms. sum ti
. WANTED.
COMPETENT girl for general house
work. 02 West street, 80th Norwglllrdt
a“ .
T cured! good still but trimmers, stead
work. god prices. Apply to W.
ROBEIt'l‘SO ,Managsr. Kat Bros. dc Co.‘s
factory. as Green street. Chicago, 111. mm
MEANING and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond street, Corner South Main
street, on line of electric cars. South Nor-
walk, Conn, We respectfull announce to the
citizens or South Norwalk, orwslk and vicin-
ity that we established ourselves in your
midst, in the dyeing and cleaning business,
and are now prepared to do all kinds of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very best stvle and man-
ner. Lsdles' suits, dresses. either made up or
s art, cloaks. capes, lnlanta‘ capes bmds,etc.,
boas. fringes, piano, organ. billiard covers,
mufllers scarls, ties, kid gloves kid shoes.
also leathers cleaned and curled. Gentleman‘s
garments dyed or cleaned and pressed in the
best manner. 0. BUTTERFABS. mill t!
W'ro LET.
FIVE rooms, No. i Hanlord Place. rent $12
third floor. 70 South Main street, rent 88;
six rooms corner North Main and Ann streets,
rent :15. Apply to E. A. WOODWARD.
‘LA'I‘ So. 01 South Main street. All con-
veniences: rent $15.00. Also art of house
No. K) On street, 0 rooms; rent 0. Also part
or house, 7. Apply to W. Y C GB. at Dock-
wood Manufacturing Co. am at
— *—
FOUR room appartmeats, second floor, from,
rent '10. Swartz dz Corbett block. Hulls
ll hted. heated and cleaned. An 1y at the
0 es of the OLD WELL (310A (30.. 88
Washington street. a30 tl
I CUSE‘ of seven rooms, beatenbath. but
android water. Apply to TAYLOR &
GOLDEN. s2!) tf
ICE furnished room, near the detail. Apply
to Mllri. .l. W. MEAD. it") Hmllh Main
street. sl It
1:00th Kn. I'- (fir-trams avenue, East Nor-
. walk. Rent :0 per month. Apply on
premises. T). R. ROBTSHUN sill Ill
' FOR SALE.
FINE two seated rsnnpy tow-artisan, cost
Sill), will be sold for $1.1). rat class
lnm‘ery particular, hug been newly painted.
('un be seen at BETH“ 'l'lbl..\"zlvarrluge luv-
tory. ath'zw
Oil sale cheap. Four son-s of hard bottom
oyster rounds. A vply at No. «til Inuit
avenue, or m dress l’. 0. Sufism. South Nur—
walk. afl‘ltt
EAVY work horses, harnesses and trucks
&’ ior sale. l". W'. BATES. l-Illnt'. yard,
aler street. Norwalk. slll 2t
)AINT9,nlls, glass and putty. We carry a
line line. nnd our prim-s an: as low as the
lowest. We sell only Martin‘s brushes and
the are the best on the market. SOUTH
N0 WALK HARDWARE CUMPANL l:
Mirth Main street. a] 12 ll’
LOST.
" ' HUI.“ key in arhsln bracelet. mu m»
tinder return the sanm to the Norwalk m-
Ilm- of Tun snsrlssn. M A. u. llstts’ news
sou SALE. '
Pym-let of the (‘nurt of Probate for lln-
Illelrit‘lnf Nom'ulk, the undersigned min-rs
lnr sole lhu l\h.~ll.{lll‘l.l relate Hi livnry (ll-nu,
runslsllut’ of bottled beer and liquors. liquor:
in bulk, show new. rights, ole. The property
runlwsm-n Ill .Vn. ll North Main slrt‘el, on
Fritluy and Hmurelsy. um! l'llltllnmli-n may be
obtained of Samuel (‘. lrulaml. ’l‘lw Itlmve
described properly \Hll lm ull’el'ml lnr ~ah- on
Monday next.
JAMES 'l‘. ill'llllEl.l..
MI '.’I Trustee.
Bridgeport, Conn.
flillllls. Teacher at Penmanship;
rl if
Mumhglesves was West 5:15 . in.» East Thirt am
street. drill ksWher.“ 133th Wortpfiorrlsuxi Y. ogyyiasag
~ - . v who" It, “ m _, new
EXCURSION TO
Bllflllll Burs wun WEST,
labor llay, Sept. 3d.
Steamer City of Albany.
Leaves South Norwalk, 9:30 a. m.
TIIIKETS Including Sign? {ngmllgm Trip. Will.
surpasses!" m s.
MEIGS & 00.
$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 belors in-
ventory and have made prices so low
that big rules must come.
Our wonderlul offer of Men's $15.00,
$13.50, $11.50 and $1000 Bulls at one
,4, grand wholes. $0.50. has made lots of
talk. Well it may, for in some instances
you are hardly paying for the bare cloth
uncut. Three big counters full of Suits
to choose from, $5 00 to $14 75.
MEIGS & CO.
337 Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport.
' """ “ 'gttgyoiQEBEfWW
“pill “our. NW“
Week Commencing
MONDAY. AUG. 27
Engagement oi the largest and most corn-
plete compsn 5- ever organized to play at popu-
RICE’S”
BRAND 0PERA HllllSE
Stock Company.
35 Mists. combined with
The magnificent Llle Guard Milltary‘Band.
composed of 124 Picked Musicians. «
The matrhiess Marine Baud Orchestra, 12
Solo Artists.
TONll l TIT.
BEACON LIGHT 8.
Change of play and
nightly.
tires 10. :50 and RIM. -
Heats fur l he em ire enlargement open Thurs-
dny,Auunsl Zl, at (Heron‘s. .Vnrwsllt. and
l’lnlsled‘n. numb NLll‘Wlek. atoll
llllHIl'hI repertoris
Hoyl’s opera House
SATURDAY. SEPT. I.
The inimitable Ix ish (‘umudhn
The Rising Generation
A play nmumllm: in "unus' ~lfrmtiuns.
bright «ll-tin II"'1llnI Hun-r ~p-vx‘utlliuw
'l‘iu-kuh II l’lel~|‘.1‘~uwl hrvwrl'm
I'I’ll‘u'\ .ln' . 3H .ulri 77w. "1.":
l. c. cum, nuns) PllCi,
has made rpm I‘ll nrmm cutouts t.» n ruru
NEW JERSEY PEMIHES
{or pree-‘elw lug. twin-ts mu ln- n'drrml ahead
and will ln- driller“) Mn-n dw—lrml. free of
plunge. ll'tlhpm‘lHt' buyer». “lll do well ltl
It'lu't‘ their nr- en For lurlher lnl'urnmllun
apply in him at linilrmul l'lm‘u. ntlil
price was juat the some.”
precinted by the people. We do
mirers. Why not?
Chas. E.
L EA Dl N G
lillPlllllliwlllll. 13-2.
SMASH! SMASH!
sealed
Don'ti he Iml‘mlihr sdi‘rertls film.“
In 0 ll ("V l‘ use. 1
”ll. gt—‘Bfl i
m
”m
A LADY SAID
“I got out of Collee and had to get some elsewhere, but it
was so inferior to what I get here that I could not use it, and the
STILL ANOTHER CUT.
Frushi’nrkdflc; legsotlmmb ll: :LambCho , lb snl l. l .1. .-
and Into. lilo: Vesltutlettlllc. We‘dthW-‘rsctly as weWadW ‘ n n W
consensus.“ the v
in great variety. trash every day. a s WW w
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E- J“ Wdflflmfimm°
is
Screen Doors, all sizes, the.
Window Screens of hard woods,
250.
Wooden Water Pails, 1%.
Clothes Pins, 6 doz. be.
1 Gal. Jugs, 14c.
Large Rocking Chairs, 500 each.
Hard Wood Tables 4 legs, 890.
each.
Children's Rocking Chairs, 250.
each. '
Glass Cracker Jars, 19c.
Grand Rapids Carpet Sweepers,
$2.39.
Eureka Carpet Sweepers, $1.79.
6 knives and 6 forks for 490.
Cotton Dish Mops, 30. each.
Sink Brooms, 3c. »
Universal Clothes
$1.08.
Best Cedar Tubs, size 3, 49c.
Biggest Willow Clothes Bas-
kets, 590 each.
2 qt. White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers, $1.49.
3 qt. White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers, $1.75.
4 qt. White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers, $2.25.
Earthen Ware Spittoons, Gilt
Bands, 90. each.
Nickel Teapot Stands, 50.
N. Y. Paper Pails, 180. each.
Toothpicks, 1c. box.
50 ft. Clothes Line, Sc.
Glass Sugar Sifters, 50.
Scrubbing Brushes large size,
40, each.
The above with lots of other ac-
ceptable bargains can be had
this week at the
SMITH NllIlWALK
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St..
South Norwalk.
Wringers,
DISINFECT
YOUR
HOUSE.
And save sickness. You who buy disin-
fectants olnll varieties at reasonable
prices of
HaleJheDruggisl
. W. ,. AM. .1”
We have the some compliments every day. Not alone on
our Coffees, (which are the par of excellence) but 011 all other
goods, especially on fancy Cakes and Crackers, Smoked Beef,
Teas, Butler, Cheese, Olives and “live Oil and the Angelus
Flour, “the best in the world." We have the confidence in our
well kept stock to believe that those compliments are well deserv-
ed und that the policy of, not how cheap but how good is ap-
keep the freshest, purest and
best selected stock of groceries in this city, and guarantee satis-
faction ln your dealings with us.
The Ferris Home and Boneless Bacon have numerous ad~
Seymour,
GROCER,
33 wasumuou smut.
Veal Chops. Rib
vertlu: be colored gentleman mn-
In the Ins]. We cut the best meats money will buy. We ollsr ten dollars apiece reward
(or the address 0! butchers who sell equally as good
lty of best as its no at less prices.
{. an rsmsmbsr.vo
be two cities 8100. .
qua
r.
Norwalk Chronicler