w
m
use no ocean or run nir 1N
' sisr sonwara.
i A. J. Smith onl‘u Dells-e for I Bet-
Qountry”-A Large Registration at
, I. l... rubric school-Pounce: sprouts.
slew—II. Hunting lesson—Personals.
themvival services, last night, in
last avenue Methodist church, Rev.
JiGmIth-preaohed from the subject
moose, “A Desire for a Betterooun-
‘tryd’ ‘He selected as his text Hebrews
xiii; 14: ' "For here have we no continu-
ing city, but we seek one to come." Mr.
Smith said that a desire for a better
country was not alone a Christian virtue,
but that all men have it. It is expressed
in the language, literature, and manners
of every age; in the history, philosophy
find poetry of every people. The
Egyptian who had his
body embalmed so that it might be
prepared for the reunion of the soul, de-
ei‘rsda better country. The American
. Indian who had his weapons and warn-
pom buried with him that he might be
ready for the happy hunting grounds,
desired a better country. The desire for
this beyond the grave is universal. We
arenot builttoetey here. This is not
_. our continuing city. God has prepared
{a
for us a wonderful country, magnificent
extensive. eternal,s prepared home for
aprepared people. To gain it we must
live for it and work tor it. The chorus
and the orchestra assisted in the praise
advice. lire. Charles Simone sang with
great expression, “0, Wonderful Coun-
try." The altar service was one of great
interest. Tomorrow the ' evangelistic
services will centinue, with preaching by
the pastor both morning and evening.
The praise meeting will begin at 7 o'clock
p. m., and will be led by the organ, piano
orchestra and a full chorus of mixed
voices.
East Side hunters are anticipating
plenty of sport during the fell. It is be
lieved that there are more partridgcs and
quell, this season, than for years. The
dry season has been just what was used
edto propagate the birds and it is said
that if the other conditions remain favor-
able there will be plenty of game. In
wet seasons the water frequently drowns
out the nests and kills the young birds,
but this year the birds escaped.
local hunters think they will have plenty
of sport next month.
There are 4'74 pupils registered in the
East Norwalir school during September,
a gain of fifty-six over the corresponding
month last year This is twenty more
than the highest number ever before en-
tered. There is every prospect of regis-
tering 500 this term, which, will be just
one hundred more than iii September,
1891. There are nine vacant. desire in
the whole building, including the recent
seating of the principals olllco for use us
a primary room. ‘
There is considerable speculation on the
result of the eleclion in the Third dis-
trict. Enthusiastic Republicans claim
that 600 votes will he polled. as there has
’ been a great, inllux of voters, they say,
.frvm other districts during the past year.
They place their majority in the district
It 200 or over. it was asserted yesterday
that not more than liftyllomocratii- votes
would be polled in East Norwalk.
Dr. i“. ll. linker, who has been wrest-
ling with a severe attack or rheumatism,
is again able to attend to his profmsionul
duties. He says he still feels on occa‘
sionsl “twang" in his right arm.
lire. Walter E. Patchen, of VanZandt
avenue. with her daughter Grace, spent
oneday this week with her brother, in
Milford.
been the guest of relatives here.
The voting place (or the Third district
will be the old Volunteer hose house, on
East avenue, in which the booths re-
quired for the secret ballot system have
been placed. The polls will remain open
from O a. m. to 5 p. m.
James L’flommcdieu’s house at (“Van-
a unit avenue, occupied by John Hughes
and Erick Erickson, Is being reshingled
and the chimney rebuilt. Mr. L’Bom-
median is domg the work.
William Kellogg is painting and put.
mine finishing touches on his new
more, and will soon launch her.
Georgslnghsm. of Henry street, is
sick.
The sloop “Harp,” of Greenport, er-
:ivsd yesterday with a load of potatoes.
the had 500 bushels aboard when she
g“!rom10misland,anddilposedor
some or them at Bridgeport before com-
The “‘" ’
Fanny, widow of Eben '1‘. Cole, died
at her home in the Den district, Wednes-
day morning, aged eighty-three.
David Buikley is seriously ill with
heart disease and asthma, at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Martin Rowland.
Miss Julia Wheeler, of Westport, has
been visiting Miss Fannie Morey.
R. K. Fitch and George A. Sturgee at-
tended the Democratic convention at
New Haven, Tuesday, as delegates.
At the Republican mucus, Tuesday ev-
ening, the following candidates were
nominated: Selectmen, James A. Smith,
A. Brewer Gilbert; town clerk, Irereon
C. Fanton; treasurer, G. Warren Brad-
ley; assessor, Arthur E. Bradley; board of
relief, Ebenezer Fitch. David L. Coley;
collector, William Cogsweli; constables,
James B. Dikeman, William Bodient,
Alonzo W. Barrett, William H. Barrett;
grand jurors, Hiram Scofield, Jonathan
Bette, registrar of voters, Ehenzer Fitch;
auditor. William Cogsweli; school visit r
Ebenzer Fitch.
John G. Manger, Editor of the Sun-
beam. Seligman, Mo., who named Gro-
ver Cleveland for the Presidency in Nov.
1882, while he was Mayor of Bufl‘alo, N.
Y., is enthusiastic in his praise of Cham-
berlain‘s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He says: “I haveused it for
the past five years and consider it the
best preparation of the kind in the mar-
ket. It isas staple as sugar and coffee
In this section. It is an article of merit
and should housed in every household.
For sale by G. C. Stillson, druggist.
The adjourned quarterly meeting of
the Women's Central association will be
held in the Woman’s Building, Monday,
October 1st, at!) p. in. Business of im-
presen ”99:.“ 4...... “am
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining uncalled for at the follcwlugpoet-
ofllces for the week ending Sep.29.18i)l. Per-
sons calling rm- any of these letters will please
say they are advertised:
SOUTH “OBWA LK «MIssOIlviaKanuuugh
James H. Malkln. .Iolm (Tole. .lr., Miss Annie
Hmney. Mrs. Ralph Webb. Anson l’addook.
Miss 8. Perry, Mrs. Eliza A Weed, Miss Me-
mie Corrigan. Rom. ll. Anderson, P. Gustaf:-
mn. Miss Kate Hurdlman. Julius Hallie-r,
Preemiaogvll Fraielll. Erauclsco [)ecescrl.
E. ADAMS. l'. M.
NORWA Lil» Miss Sarah Allen, Joseph
Brennan, Miss M.(Jltr1in. Mr. J. B. Machini-
lon. Mrs.Samucl Mulllkcu. Mrs. Philip lieu-
wlck. W. H. MALOFE, . Iii.
” classificati-
Pltcber’s Gastorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorlo.
When she became Miss, she clung to Custom
When she had Children. she gave than Castoria.
Children Cry for
Steiner's-3 tcastoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcher-’3 Gastorla.
i}
portance in regard to a new plan will be ‘—
We have on public exhibition and sale
our com lets line of Men's New Fall
Suits. bile they are ofiersd to you
publicly, there are a great than private
and exclusive points about t em that
it wouldn't do to advertise. Some folks
copy us in everything they can, and it’s
too early in the season torisk the chance
To fully appreciate the make, tit and
general , of our New Fall Suite,
you'll have to some in and see them
Close, too. Cold type will not allow us
to ball t their beauty.
We can truthfull say the same thing
about our New all Overcoats. They
are as foot as the Suite, and both are
as set as has tailoring can make
them. ,
The Bulls are $6 50 to $25.
The Overcoats are 07.50 to $15.
And in any case you needn‘t expect to
ormer. nor any more for the best that’s
made than the latter.
MEIGS & CO.
3!! Iain CornerBank Streets. Bridgeport. Ct.
W
Taylor at Golden.
Real Eslaleand Insurance.
WASHINGTON 9'!th ET.
Persona looking tora'lo or house and lot.
with the view 0 pnrchas n .are Invited to
call and examine our list. e have them (or
sale in every partof the city at reasonable
prices and on easy terms. on” ti
WANTED.
ESPECTABLE married man without lam.
lly (protestant) as useful man an gentle-
man‘s place. with knowledge of horses and
driving: house provided; two men- must
be strictly sober: references required. Address
"W," box 86, Mamaronrck. New York. writ
LEANTNG andd i establishment, No.4
Raymond “reg,“Corner South Main
street, on line of electric cars. South Nor-
walk. Conn We respectfull announce to the
citizens at Booth Norwalk, orwalk and vicin-
it that we established ourselves in your
in t(iist. in the dyeing 33.1%qu n bitisllneae.
anarenow prone nsocean-
p n the very best stvle and man-
re
Lad es‘ suits, dresses, either made up or
uer.
apprt. cloaks. capes. infante'
r bone. fringes. piano. (Egan. ard covers.
motile scarfs. ties, k gloves kid shoes.
also teat are cleaned and curled. ilentlsmen‘s
arments dyed or cleaned and pressed In the
host manner. C. BUTTERFASS. mlO ti
T0 LET.
N oi lit—rowuimirage. at 7 Lynn: le‘e.
Al modern improvements. lxlqpire of
SAMUEL LYNES. will
'1' ROWAY’T‘ON, goml house. of seven
riwms, with (wit and uruliurlr. llucly
located near electric road. Mpl' personally
or by mail to WILLTAM J. C‘l‘. .\ ii . llnweylon,
(fond. m lw
"i-llihl October let. Imuscnl‘i rmrnslll l7
1‘ Frunltllu street. Modernlmpx-«mwm-utu.
Inquire oi Edwin Wilcox at limuux \Vllvua'n
grocery. . it .
‘(TUR rooms. first floor. to blurs-hull hi31l3l
luqulreof ii. E. Holin‘e'l. Tl. \\ nslllnufvn
street. Emmi.
FLAT of tire rooms, No. 23‘. .‘url )l‘llu
street. All convenient-cs. north Aim
four rooms No.5 Henry Birct‘l. r .... 5, mm
part of house No. 2., liay street. tour or six
mums. rent low. Possession at once. Apply
to W. YITUNGN. at Lockwood )lnuufiu [bang
company. :2.“
P‘Iflfli room apnrtuwuls. second and third
floors, from. and rear. rent is null
310. tiwnrtz lit (‘nrhett block. Hulls
ll 'lltred, lin-atoll and cleaned. All .15 at the
o ice of the ”LII WELL (‘lliA ('Il.. til
Washington street. is» it
I UWERpartolhouseveulrally lUUiIWl. for
J snmll lamlly: all ulmloru iluprm'l-ments.
Address “Rental." South Nnrwrlllt. r33 :lI
ARM". hell, by the «lay. month or four: five
J rooms on High hil‘e’t‘i; part of a mum on
Eli“? Neck [liliuiflour rooms on Taylor levit-
nue: SI. ”and ”rents on Water straw; rear
rooms. socumi hour on Washington nth-Ml.
Meveral helm-e in tho my. and News in the
country: inapulmzlmll-s with You”; building-s
lnl‘slnrolge. inquireuf llA Y) 0in liiillfil.
52' \v
( NF. house. 7 rooms, n-m all; Inn or :1 lur‘ ‘.
_ runulrl. rum sll; lower llm-r. J mums.
newly paper-mi and laimv I. rent W. Airljll H
.i. L ll ' iliANliull Ninth Main mrm-l Moth
Norwullr. gnu
his»; ’ M
DUNCKER in South Nurwulk. THll'Mllll‘.
September 2.“. WM, lilclluril llunckor, aged
:37 years. Wb‘uneral from his late real-
doul'e, Lorin ton avenue, Sunday at 2:1!) p.
in ;'I‘rlully (' lurrll.ii:lul p. in. Friends are
Invited to attend.
I L flnlquaimrlrnls.
Hoytls Opera House
WEEK COM M ENDING
MONDAY. OCTOBER Isl.
Matinee (‘flillfl'Il‘lli'iliu Welluosdny. Price
loo. No more. no loss.
A WEEK OF
Comedy, Singing, noticing. Music.
Waile’s Comedy to.
Premium ham] and orchestra.
For laughing purposes only.
ll years of successful impularlly.
Nuijomrslirsl Funny Comedies! (‘lmrrm
Int: Boubrettse.
The lineal orchestra our in your city.
The greatest. Ill! and tile ”how on earth.
Popular dime instinct-s.
Change of play every performance.
Prices 10, m and on cents. .
s rt
iiusicuauunemgmomy
suuuuu, ucr. 5.
The New York Success. the [laughing Cyclone.
Mulueua’s Fliualiun
*WITH-m
Mr. Dan Williams.
3 w}... my‘MWkfi “Rifflum “m“ A
- , placardsha m 7mm".
1'3““ “but “hm? humans.
L . m turtle. m: . :50.
‘WMWM '“i'! Mi we. monks-lam, «Tu-mess. 3.58-
*. a , , W p , , , .3
“my,
V ‘lllilfil‘i rmullsfill Smith Main ulri-l-l. \t‘lllrr
in. rent as: Hi \Vixulwunl uwnue. ll rmmn.
second lloor. rent :33. Apply in E. A. Milli!-
WARD.
F0 ll NA I. Ii.
1 Ullril‘l and lot. ailinmlurn imprnvmm-uls,
Eilui'resl 'l‘l'rrm'e. 5ililll((lrll Turnpike,
null second house 'I'tilli the Armory. Inquire,
or W. ITEWHIH llil'. on the premises. rill lw
)AINTN.niIs,glaas and putty. We carry a
line line. and our pl Iron are as low in the
level-st. We sell only Martin’s liruslw and
they are the best on the market. Hill'l‘li
NI) {WALK HARDWARE COMPANY. 43
Mouth illalu nth-«t. ul l2 if
Lilli'l‘.
I 081‘ on Huntley. Hitlplombur. til between
1 Triullyrhnruh. illlsiriopim'o. Elma-mid
avenue and Golden lilll sin-«i, it diamond ver-
rimr. A suitable reward. if loll at ”W nfllvu
of l'n'lflilill Bummer. sill ill
l...“‘“‘..... I so...
Full».
IITTIE OIIIlOREN.
OIRIS llIO TOURS liOlES,
~- TIE OPEN?!»
SEPTEMBER 27th.
HILLSIDE. NORWALK.
eflliw
in helium i..“:.....“r.i...... to.
trill: ill/1,,
book tor oi the
the Sign Blue lieu.
NORWALK DIVISICN.
mans“.
Public station normal“ as Mews:
Wallsueet. - . moments .
tiredness. - stem—am. .
More. ~ smallness.
mm * ' w '
{saw
y any less for a good one than the
“Kill boods,etc.. l9
Dress ‘Goods.
50 pieces, all kinds of, weaves, such as
Henrietta, Flannels. fancy novelties for
this fall. worth in price (ram 250 to 850
per yard, this week 190 r ard.
50 pieces Beet All 00 Henriettas.
dress pattern of 7 srds cost 32 till.
‘5 yards elrlrt lin ng lilo.
19:2 yard 32inch wide China Silk for
2 yards 38inch fancy stripe cotton
war wool tilled cashimeree for 19:. Just
gain of it;atulldress pattern for only
c. ’
Hosiery Department
5 pair Gents’ Seamless Rose for lbs.
3 pair Gents’ Seamless Hose, better
grade, for 19c. '
92 pair Gents' 150 Rose Fine Quality for
il'pair-Ladies’ Black or Colored Hose
for 19c.
19c.
l lotChildren’s Ribbed Vests, all sizes,
average price 30c, this sale We each.
1 lot Ladies’ Ribbed Corset Covers 25c
quality {or We each.
1 l:ot Genls’ quarter suspenders {or 10c
eac .
Notions.
4 balls Clark’s Crotchet Cotton for 190.
2 skeins Germanmwn Saxony. or Ger
man Knitting Yarn for lilo.
pound Best Writing Paper, regular
price, 29c lb, for 190.
3 packages Extra Quality Envelopes
for We.
1 yard of any of our 250 Silk Fringe
c.
7 papers Good Sewing Needles for 19¢.
5 spools Dragon Thread for lilo.
3 spools best Sewing Silk for 190.
93 pieces Velveteen Dress Binding for
1 c.
O sheius Brainard & Armstrong beet
wash embroidery and Rope Silks for 190.
2-3 spools Embroidery Silks for 19:.
19c per half yard, which would make a 1
lLadies' 253 Heavy Ribbed Vest for 19
lull an
3 Will
Saturday and Monday.
I so WILL BE nun LEADING PllltE ll
10 balls Best Fast Black Darning Col-
ton for tile.
10 cards best Fast Black Darning Cot-
ton for lilo.
5 rolls Dress Braids for 19c.
3 spools 10~yard Crochet Bilk for 19c.
9Choice of our 250 and 50c Ladiee’ Belts
0'
19A Indies’ Handsome Silver Thimble
a.
4 yards “Featherbone.” a substitute for
whaltbone, for 100.
A Ladiee’ or Gents’ 25c initial handker-
chief fcr 196. .
2 Ladies’ 12 120 Embroidered Hand- 35c
kerchiefs tor 19c.
2 Gents’ 150 Bemstitched Handker-
chiefs for 190. .
Choice of our 250 Pocketbooks for 19c.
Choice of our 250 Hair Brushes for 19c.
A long Bureau Scarf and two spools
Red Embroidery Cotton for 190.
3 cakes Butter Cup Toilet Soap, 190.
5 cakes fine Toilet Soup for 19c.
‘ 1 25c tube Sheffield Cream Dentiirice
c.
5 Infant's Honey Comb Bibs for 190.
2 Infant’s Quilted Bibs for 196.
1 Child’s 25c Cered Waist for 190.
25 skrius Embroidery Chenille for 250.
Domestics.
5 yards Domet Flannel for 19c.
4 yards llanh Toweling for 19c.
19] set Curtain Poles and Fixtures for
c.
2 lbs good Cotton Batting for 19c.
1 Window Curtain for 19c.
4 yards Best Indigo Print for 19¢.
8 yards Linen Crash for 19.3.
2 yards ood Hand Toweliog for 190.
2 yards ilkolene,worth 12 L20 and 150
yard, for 19¢
1 yard all Wool flannel for 19c.
1 yard either Navy or Red Twilled
Flannel for 19c.
1 48x24 Knotted Fringe Fine Linen
Towel for 19c.
4 yards Simpson black or gray prints
for 19.).
5 yards Shirting Calico for 19c.
lama nusr out.
Kitchen Department
-—-.—__.._
Here is the spot that cannot fail to
you note these prices:
19c for 941019 Mums Pan, worth 250.
25:90 for 2 Tea or Coffee Cannisters,worth
19c for 4 Table Knives, worth 28c.
19c for 1 Iron Pot rcels'u lin
worth 25c. ' po 1 ed,
tile for any size Flat Iron, worth 230 to
19c for 2 Large Breed Pane, worth 80c.
Side. for 1 Large Dripping Pan, worth
190 for one 3mm Nickel Towel Rack,
worth 250.
19c for one Glove Stove, Polisher and
Dauber, worth 300.
19c for one extra line Whisk Broom,
worth 25c.
19c for a lOO-foot Cotton Clothes Line,
worth 350.
19c for 5 large Scrubbing Brushes,
worth 50c.
lilo for one Stove Brush, worth 30c.
19c for two Dover Egg Beaters, worth
19c for 1 large Cracker Jar, worth 35c.
19c for one Child's Chamber, worth 30c
19c for one Cake Solver, worth 30c.
19c for one Counter Duster, worth 80c.
19c for live is e isles. damaged
worth 45c. Til p '
190 for eight Glass Sauce Dishes, worth
19c for two Cnina Milk Pitchers, worth
19c for one Glass Lamp, complete,
worth 32c.
190 for one large Glass Berry Dish,
worth 25c.
190 for five Blown Glass Tumblers,
worth 350.
19:: for one large Yellow Mixing Bowl,
worth 300.
19c for one good Broom, worth 28c.
Place, South Norwalk Boston Store,
'83 WASHINGTON STREET.
Ell Sill
l?
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
. YtYl‘li‘E ls hereby given to the rulers or the
«‘It\' that sgrooahlelo an art pit-sell by
llll‘ last lrgi-l'ilnre. Nilllll‘ll “An Act Author
Izing Chloe and (llllt‘l‘ Municipalities to Es
labile-h Plants for the Maurine-lure of (ins and
Elw‘il’lr'li)‘.“ lilt‘ l‘ll)’ Council, in t‘lil‘ll of lien
l'ansrmiili‘l' municipal years. passed it vote for
the purpose of establishing the right to exur
I'l‘l‘f lmuulhorily conferred In Section inf said
art, by alive—thirds tutu, which vole "waived
the upward of the minor in each of two mil-
Mun we municipal yrursmlul iii the uuuual
munivlpul i‘li‘l Him. to he lil‘lil on the llrsl blun-
lluy ul‘ lll'lulu-r. I‘M. llw voters of the wily wi I
he ntkwl lovmn I.) Imlluv for approving, or
lib-approving will “To ill the (‘l'y t‘ouiu'll lnr
"inhix'lpsll‘l-I'Il'li' lighting. lililltlih “Ill lu-
pmvulml to Hunt its Inlluws:
l'ilii Al'r'liilVlNll
Vote of l‘lly ('oum ll for Municipal
Elt‘t‘ll’li‘ Lightluu.
Hill liliAi'i‘iiUVlNIi
Vulunl’ i‘lis’ ('ulllll‘ll l'nl‘ Mlllllt‘ll‘lll
Elm-trio llifillillllln
All (how it lm urn In favor of rutlli log. and
ltl‘iu'llvllltl Milli lute of the l'Iiy I‘nuuru. will
ilvpmli In it lrtx «reliurwl fur the! nxrp is»,
martini. .\ll'.‘~‘li'l ’Al. l‘l.hl‘l'll.li,‘ .lltll'i'—
lNli. allunlul hour the ollu-r immu. at the pol-
“. l5 plm'u (Inelulllllml by this i‘oum‘ll. It hit lhl
commencing with the words. "FUR Al‘l‘llln'.
lNil.“ and thew who are uppneall. will ilr'll‘lbll
In the smur- «as. and in the “line has, a lulllul
r-ounm-uriug Willi the “or-Is. ”i-‘llil Mimi’-
l’litH'lNli.” Ballots may be “lilitillwl at the
ballot booths. 'l‘heeu ballots must not be plum d
In the orlvulurme new! for voting for mu om-
Mrs. 'l‘hlu vole will be lulu-u in subsist tially
illu enlilemunnor all the "th‘i'l'ilil'" and “No
incense" wre is taken at the Town polls.
By order or tlmt It '(‘num-ll.
Elmira!) E. l'lanE.
('lly l‘le'rli.
NOTICE!
The inhabitants. Imul voters of the Town of
Nurwalh. are hereby unlined Illicl warm-d lhul.
lllounuuailuwn nu-cliillrnisuld town will he
“hill on Monday. the first tluy of (lumber. A
1)., lriil. for the purpose of the i-li-l'llnn, l.) lllll-
lot. of all or the town cilia-rs. i-xvrptlmr those
by law provided. to he ammiulml by lhoselcoln
reel): and upon lilo petition oi twenty-live ii-unl
VUII'M ul Milli town. a ballot. will he lulu-u in
determine whether my person shall he liven»
ed tonsil spirituous and lnluxlr‘nlihu liquors
lusahlluwu. ’i‘hom pomms In “Will" of the
granliugnrsuoh license will give in a ballot
with the word “License" written or printed
thereon; and lhose persona ommemi to the
lrranlinguf Illf'li license will give In a ballot
with the words "No incense" written or print-
ed thereon. The polls will he opeu for the
aforesaid purrmsm. from H o‘vlmk In the fort»
noon ontillvo‘cioolt In the afternoon, at. the
Town House. for the First Voting District; at
the Putnam ilose House, on Franklin street,
Booth Nnrwalk’. m- the Second Voting DI»
irlct: and at the Volunteer lines House on
East evince. East waalil. for the Third
Voting District.
Dated at Norwalk. thezlstday of September.
1.205 til
a.o., 1m.
ososu w. AYMI‘ND. Helecttn oi
vastness harem} «turgid.
(11th
A L .
mg ”ill DABKAM
W
Dimm’l‘ 0!‘ BOBWALK. so. Probate
1m.
cum
‘- 9
ll. 'Benedict. late e!
um
”gm °
hastened
N Inlet ace
in m for, ad et~
g, t...“ “W ‘ ”rolls
t the admlrllsir’atrix
lm ration
and. ’
i ‘ w W )
JUST RECEIVED.
One Car Load of the
celebrated Angelus Flour,
$4.50 bbl.,
6.00. bag.
The whitest, summer and bust Flour in
America. Twenty barrels sold on arrival
to those who have tried it and know its
merits. Now is the time for you to lay
in your winter supply. Order now while
the price is low. There is very little dif»
Terence in price of this and inferior
grades. (let the best. at
Chas. E. Seymour’s,
LEA DI N G
uluuuu clu, I3-2.
GROCER,
33 ulsumumu STREET.
EsoALLOPs
ESCALLOPS
Who does not like tilt-«o lmthsnme bivalves? We have n tier-t of boats and a small army
of boys utlllugisl In catching and opening Ilacailups. ’l'hc-y are owned during the night. and er-
rive at Knuth Norwallr at it” p. in. ever do
shell. absolutely dry. y y
are headquarters tor the has! quaill
No sputtering in the pan when
can offer you goods as fresh. Mill the price for the nor
‘ ”folly lin-spool lwrl. we), Iuinlis. peril. NC. No Inferior
hey aromld to you Just it» taken from the
{nilt‘tmk llwm. Nudcaler lulhls town
animals a‘xzpor quart. As usual we
or "Wind quality goods of any duecr ption. If you want, the bent and only the best. (more and
“‘1! ll”.
WHWW
THE PEOPLE'S MARKET,
E. d. WADHAMS. Proprletor.
ill North Main on, Bo. Norwalk.
9] Wall st, Nun sill
Telephone naIlJ'Lll. l Hetisfantion goamumvl. — Telephone call. lfufl.
P. J. FLYNN,
Plumbing. Steam and lies Filling
108 WASHINGTON ST.
J. l‘. Flynn will have torsional charge of this
department.
Plumbing overhauled and out In llrst class
sanitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
Best in theiworld. Call and get prices.
mil tf
Undertaker.
um, ”I“! D WALK. eon
uranium-em
bu weuuanu In...
ii Washington Street.
South llomslt
‘IOL WOBI D0!- “ HAND.
l0 ACID! USED 1. 'Alifllifln
lh‘l‘lllrflfl‘flll commas).
9000! CALL.“ ”I All!) only”.
no "ll 0" CHARGI. 0! ma.
Willi WARREN, Proprietor.
Branch emcee-(looms it. Cook. Mala street.
drummer W M, r
“Wfll‘flwwiafl
draw you towards it, especially when
19c for a Large Pan Solve, worth 23c. .
Norwalk Chronicler