mt
_ walla “Ill—“Wan t." "1b
lam-immune” advertisements. notes.
issdlu avails-s. one time. In: three times.
Mel: times. Ohm. Reading nttlosa lilo. a
Us. Ifarrlscsand death notices. lilo. fished-
Onf rains for displayed advertisements for»
' W on
IVIIONP‘I’IOI “TIE—By mail, in Me
m postage prepaid: One mien; thrss
mustn‘t-Ii it: months. Mons nor. sun
Whynswsboyalhaweek. to hep-id
strum. ,
m omen-so. 110 Washington“
lentil Norwalk; telephone call. PM. Branch
.lios. No. ts Wall street. Norwalk: telephone
all. '3 t.
(IMIUN NATIONS should in all cases he
addressed in
. i HI IVINIRD BIITINIL
Hours Nonws LI. Foils.
‘——‘
s
low tort Herald Weather Forecast.
The weather today in this vicinity promises
h hsgonorally from fair to partly cloudy and
slightly warmer. followed by cloudiness and
possibly by rain at night. Tomorrow it prom.
hes in be partly cloudy and slightly warmer.
with locaLrain.
Thor-inane“! Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
iwsnty-fonr hours ending at noon today was
8° above zero; highest. 44°. *
miniature Alumnus for ’l'o-morrow.
Sun Risesl Sun lists Highl‘ido Low Tide
at that at hill at lztlt at m
Yesterday’s Election.
The election yesterday was a most em-
phatic protest against the policy and
measures of the Democratic party, and
an equally emphatic declaration that the
American people are convinced that the
Republican policy of prouction
h the best for the country. The past
two years' experience has been a severe
lemon, but it has been a very whole-
some one, and a return to national pros-
perity is assured. Immediate legislation
cannot be bad to thisgsnd, but the Demo-
cratic party is rendered powerless to
further involve the country by its ruin-
ous measures, and business confidence
will be restored. The Republican vic-
tory is the greatest boon that could
have come to the gcountry
It this time, and insures a full
restoration to governmental control
. by this party at the earliest possible per-
wd. and that means the former and bet-
ter conditions for the whole country.
”Tariff Reform," as illustrated by Demo-
cratic ideas, is killed.
The overthrow of Tammany Hall in
New York city. is the greatest moral
triumph that has been secured. if.
after the exposure of the corrupzion of
that organization, it had been able to
retain control of the city, it would have
been a statement that New York was so
given over to vice as to be beyond hope.
The battle, begun single-handed by Dr.
Parkhurst, has resulted in ,the grandest
triumph for popular government in the
history of our nation. It is proof that
there is a moral sentiment in the
metropolis. that. when aroused.) will
assert itself in no uncertain; manner.
The victory all along the line has been
great, but the triumph over Tammany is
the grandest of it all.
Senator-elect llillougbt io fri‘l good
He made a quote fight on national is-
sues. He attacked the enriny boldly.
He did not compromise anywhere. Tie
put himself in a position where only
those in harmony with the principles
and issues he advocated could vote for
him, and he has secured an endorsement
beyond even the greatest anticipations
of himself or his friends. We have
said repeatedly that Mr. Hill would
makeagood representative for his dis-
trict, and we are sure that he will meet,
in this respect, the highest i-xpectations
We congratulate him and tlu- district on
his election.
Senator John Id. Ferris has increased
his majority over one thousand. As the
boys say. ”he got there in great shape."
He received it high compliiuentand he
deserved it.
The highest vote for a Democrat in
this town was given to Richard ll. (Told-
rn, which was'l’lll more than that of his
party. ___._.___-
Edwin 0. Keen-r and Robert H. flow-
su, who wdl represent Norwallt in the
next legislature. are gent‘uniou of whom
the town may be proud. Norwalk's in-
terests are safe in their hands.
'flir. Eastman extra, issued at 6 o‘clock
this morning, sold like the proverbial
"hot cukls." The returns. particularly
of the Fourth Congressional district,
where the greatest interest centered,
were more complete than those given by
my other pspcmnd theconvenlently tab-
ulated form in which they were present-
ed made them all the more valuable.
The county vote for governor and sheriff
was also complete,and the figures of each
town in the county senatorial districts
wersalso given. When you want the
sews you will find it in Tim Saarinen.
When a man is informed thersare tripo
‘ 1min his family be can hardly believe
his own comm.
Judah-How do you account for the
feet that the man’s watch was found in
your pocket? Prisoner—Your honor, life
if made up of inexplicable mysteries,
*hdgi trustyonr honor wiil so instruct
. “an... Bellow told ins that he was s
flatness. ' Domhmwhstclsss be
’ from f" "truths-illite-
vigil“
. -l
4,
Items
T . W 7 ll
of. nit-ms from m M at
cons-stint.
Edward Rent. a farmsrllvingon Bull's
Hill. some distance from Dsnbury. was
found on tlierosd within sight of his
home,fri son to death. He had been
in Daubury, and started to walk
home in the storm. Before he started
be ”prepared to most the storm" by
drinking considerable whiskey to keep
him warm. This was responsible for his
death. as it is believed he became tired.
and foil, or sat down to rest. Kent was
fifty-one yearsold and Team a family.
A German, with his wife and two chil-
dren, were found on the Boat-dale wharf,
in Bridgeport, by the police, suffering»
from want of low]. The Germans came
to that city from New York on the boat.
expecting to meet friends there. When
they arrived they did nut meet their
friends and they remained at the dock,
where an officer discovered their real con-
dition. They were turned over in the
department of charities.
Large expenditures upon the roads of
Preston recently led the citizens of tha
town to appoint a committee to investi
gate the books of the selectmen. The
latter refused to give the committee ac-
cess to their accounts. and Saturdays
lively town meeting took place to dis-
cuss the matter. The committee was
empowered to demand the books and
all vouchers of the selectmen, and to re-
port in two weeks.
The New London Street Railway com-
pany has just closed a busy season, and
in view of its large profits the president
has written I‘vflt'l’ to each employee,
thanking him for the intelligent and faith.
fuluservice rendered and stating that, in
testimony of the good will existing, the
directors have deposited for him in the
Savings bank of flew London the sum of
$13.50, and that a book for that amount
Will be furnised on application at the
bank.
Suit for $5,000 has been beUglll
against Henry J. O‘Sullivan, proprietor
of the "Catholic Standard," by William
J. Gunning, of New Haven, a leading
member of the A. P. A. It is alleged
that in Saturday‘s issue the paper printed
it libelous statement about the plaintiff,
declaring that he used profane language
his meeting of the A. P. A. An elTort
will be made by the plaintiff to have
O'Sullivan arrested on criminal proceed-
ings. The suit is returnrhle in Decem-
bet.
The Connecticut Dairyineu's associt-
tion and the Connecticut Creamery ss-
sociation will unite in a dairy meeting
in Rockville, November 15 Robert A.
Pottir. president iof the Dairyiur-n'sas-
sociaiion. and the Her». 8. Stet-ins
Henry Will speak at the morning ses-
sion and John T. Bock, Ira ll t'ushman
and other prominent dairymeo in the
afternoon.
George Woods died in state prison
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
blood poisoning. Woods was sentenctd
Sept 6 1893, from Putnam to four years
in state prison for assault Wllh intent to
kill. His body was delivered in Under-
taker liilis today for burial lie was 17
years old when ootniiiitted.
l'il'l‘l-J) FOR A CONFERENCE.
It is Likely to Replace the l-‘airflelti last
and West Consonlnilnnr.
By a vrte of twenty-two to fifteen the
representatives of ’the Congregational
churches of Fliiriield county, in session
at Bridgeport, yesterday. voted that it
was the sense of the meeting to forth a
conference of the Congregational
churchis of the county. It was voled
to print the proceedings of this meeting
and send a copy of the procedure to each
church. "questing it to send its pastor
and delegate to a iiireting in Stamford,
the first Thunday in January, when the
conference plan will in all probability be
formally adopted.
The result. in the above case, will be-
the eventual displacement of that time
honored and time-worn institution. the
consociution, of which the Fountain East
and West consociatiotis are half of all
that remain in the country. Congress-
tionul churches everywhere are and have
been for a long time working undo-r iho
conference plan, which Imposes no fixed
rules upon the individual churches. '
There was some opposition to the cur;
furl-rice idea in the meeting, which do
vulolwd to a corinldt-rable extent from the
time the, meeting was called at 2 p. ui.,
until it adjourned at alum-it fl o'i'Ii‘ck
p. in.
ltev. Joel S. lves, of Htrntford, will
moderator of the meeting and Rev. Ed-
wilrd (Trier Fullerton scribe. iii-tween
may and seventy delegates were present.
Dr. Palmer sent a very pleasing letter
in which he said In effect that while his
church did not feel like taking the inlila-
tlve in an action likely to disrupt the con-
sociation, it would probably be found
ready to come lhto a conference if a con-
ferenee was formed.
The conference would not immediately
replace the consoclailon, but would un~
donbtedly takeiits place eventually. The
conference would have absolutely no
rules affecting the churches individually,
nor would it have a permanent organiza-
tion our permanent officers. probably.
Dr. Russell. of the South Congrega-
tional church. is the promoter of the
sentences plan. its does not tilts the
consoclstlon because it prevents his
neighbor, Dr. Charles Ray Palmer. from
entering into full fellowship with we
souls church. or. him. new be-
Al'ER'll Cunt
"William l.dupl~ g
N} his» 1*. s». .cfi.
I a I it “:3
oil not. on ‘v'i'u'li 'i
)t'rtiiio liLi‘.Ili‘llIi-l "g
in sou-re i! vouch
us I not linen out» 0,;
one to suffer lrun. “E
.
llu roughed l? or»
i. ‘ s
sluillymull spit up i:
5 tlllugfl-uulll iluul: 0’,
l of.bllthc eoustnul- 0‘
'. I fl‘amil the poor
lllllt' fellow would surely vile. Ai lusi. I
i oinumullml in do w by the physician.
,,.
l. - l‘llll l-irw'vl :i )w-riuzliioiii euro."—
flm. 'll, IC. D: , "i Liberty. Texan.
stunned Highest Awards
r rue WORLD'S rain
ll
_, L blood. llrll'd own. gs
ly grew Worse. mm 0"
rm- lilm Ayor‘s (‘lierry l‘u-riurul, being
. lillll‘illl’llli‘ gave Ill‘ child spmdy it“
A v .J T
iljel s Cncrry Pectoral
El
0300 GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO -
"Wm-.4
EOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOO ‘_
last night to s Bridgeport Union to-
porter, ‘ is more in accordance with the
Presbyterian form of government. The
conference is more strictly in accordance
with Congregational ideas of church
government. I want the Congregational
churches of Fairiield county lobe like
Congregational churches every where else.
There are only four Congregational
consocaltions left in the United States."
it cos IN cuaaceav.
The Story of Faithful Little Dandy. O
Shaggy Bohemian Canine.
A well known gambler named Betta,
who dlcd a few yours ago in Washington,
left. a will, which was contested. A wom-
nn appeared mourning blmns a widow.
although she and Bolts had partcillung
enough before, as It seemed from his will.
for Butts to forgot lit-r entirely. Among
the property, which was to remain in
chanctry pending the. decision in the will
case, was a flue thoroughbred Scotch m!"
ricr, Dandy. He had seen life, this vetor~
an shaggy bohciuluu little Dniidy. flu and
a twin brother had been sent across the
ocean to this country when they were al-
most too young to know the difference be
tween the son and the dry land. Dandy
was on his way to a New Yorker. The
other dog was the property of the sporting
man who was bringing the dogs to this
country. (in the passage over Dnndy's
brother died. And. oddly enough, Dandy
ni-wr reached the New York man. who rs
ccived instead if note from hls sporting
friend saying that tho animal had tllcd on
the passage. So Dandy took the place of
the deceased dog. and his career began
when he was purchased iv a pretty little
sum by the noted Mr. '“t'lbfl.
From that time until the gambler died
Butts nml Dandy were inseparable. They
cmssed and rooms-sod Ibo continent to
geiher iuniiv tliues. llnudy knew the
sin-eta of ilcloiiu. of Seattlormll of San
Ii‘ruiioisoo. llo smv Sulvnior will his great
rut-r. Ilo was wide awake at night and
in tho daytime exin'iiiely dull. Tiaras as
wary as his iniuier. out] he never lost. his
limit]. lie was gracious to every one. but
never in mi luiliunle way. There won only
one person in the world for him, and pet'-
hnps Ili‘ pillvil the world lwt'uuso them
was only one Mr. llviis in It and all other
dogs bot-limo they did not Iii-long in ill-its.
So when tho one poi-«oil In all the World
(lli'il lhtliily Iiuilg his bend. and his tail
(ll’lllilll'tl. mill Ilo liliiloiillmlly Iiiili'il lilo.
Ills importance as a dog In i'llniu‘rry (“(1
not. aneet bliu, and when the question
firth-ll about the disposal of the dog until
the ill-vision In the (use, since he could not
ho shut up in ii vuult with the other prop
eriy. ho iiininlnluod nu ultltudo‘of perfect
luddTonmoo.
1‘ iiiully the register of wills took charge
of the dog, and linuily, for the first time
In his life. kill-Wu home. It lsoortuln
tlmi br did but likti tho iilniosphoru (it
first. [In hull and did not. full to show tho
utmost scorn for the other domestic. nul-
iunls about the place. That he was not
cxpooied to chose tho cuts astonished him,
and he seemed to regard the other dogs as
IliiliIi-slii experience. "i’fllrf‘ long. how-
ever. it seemed to outer his mind that
there might lion nortof pleasure in ”show
lug oil" below those Inferior cmhun‘s,
nod, adopting an indulgent and patroniz-
lilg nlr toward the other initiates of the
house, lwuat and man. he went thnmgh
his uri-ouipllsbuioiits with illgiilly and up
porout enjoyment. He had it vocabulary
of a hundred Wlil‘il‘i—lliflb is, be under
stood that many “and if in fetching things
to order from on upper story he sotiu-ilinus
brought a toothbrush lllfilf‘tlll of n nllppor
be remedied Ills iiilsiakewltii its little coir
fusion or lmssllilo.
lirndulilly ho sot-mod to discern Ill tho
roglstor of \villsiplnlitloa tbiit Were not
unlike mini-inf the attributes of the dearly
lovoil Mr. lletiil. llo found that gamblers
wore. nllor all, men, nod that tho register
of wills Wait also it lllltll, so be gum his
Iimirt mvuy again and lilt’l'il then-glitter of
wills. and his now inhaler loved him
When Illi' will suit Wm- lluully derided
and It llf’i‘llllll' umwssnrylii trunnf‘or lilo to.
into niul llmuly with It to tho \leiurlous
widow. tho roman-rot will» robi-Ilml vigor-
ously. lIo «illoroil nii absurdly large sum
of money for the dog. lio oven attempted
to ulvu him a hull name in order to hike
fthI)’ his tit-airiibilily In the «you of Mrs.
limits, but till" could not Imilim‘l'il. She
illmln low tours iiud drelurml Unit the Inst
time who bud soon her door Mr. Ili'lts limi-
dy bod lll‘l‘ll willi him. uud that ino must
have the ting. ‘
Tho twat tiny Wiis set for the sopnrnilon,
null liniuly's friend. the register of wills,
had the dog curried iotlin office of tho
widow's lawyer. When llnmly rollllzrd
what mm to happen, his fiiitbftil soul re.
voltrd. ll" hail r-illuulttotl to bill now mus
tor after the death of Bette, and that was
all that could be expected of him. He
might burn become reconciled to n man,
but to be dominated by a wotnnua—tlint
was tunic than ho could endure. ile fled
from the widow's tearful cums”. Mlll.
wiiichlhg his opportunity. dashed through
an open door nlill down tho street totin-
clty hall- The register of wills was sitting
in his allies when he iii-not a little tter
in the hull, and there Dandy was, a his
lop, with his paws upmi the man's shoul-
ders and his head matted against the nth.
We fans. They went together. But it did
no good. It only meant another parting.
and Danny was finally carried aware-
ltew York Tribune.
sum am m Who loves
ultimatum.
mnemonic can 0mm.
everybody. JW Johanna-ll: :DI ‘
xy_..__ .
TIIIRO WEEK.
M
Blankets.
dozen pair left—pa pair, $4.89.
for one dollar. per pair, 700.
Flannels.
tainly not elsewhere.
50c; per yard, 33c.
yard, 22c.
12 l cents a yard for—per yard. 6c.
dinary value, per yard. 39c.
price at this sale, per yard, 49c.
better, worth 750; per yard. 596.
~. *lNNllllllllll
A rousing reception will be accorded these offerings.
ll 4 fine California Wool Blankets, worth 00, only a few
One case white Wool Blankets, the quality usually sold
BARGAINS IN FLANNELS.
We think you will never see equal cheapness again. cer-
One case extra heavy twillid red Flannel; regular value.
A small quantity, about 2(‘0 yds, red Flannel. that sells
regularly for 33 cents a yard: the price while it lasts. per
Outing Flannil. the quality you usually pay lil cents to '
Dress Goods.
A lot that will interest every woman, or should. They
came Thursday, and the price is a surprise. ..
Forty-inch black Serge, all wool, superior black. extraor~
Forty-inch all-wool Damasse, imported in retail at 75c;
Black Henrietta, 45 inches wide, all wool, nothing wears
.. no x‘x‘x’r“
91-0 HE,
con. main AND WALL smears
.“sionwatit.
SALE ”iiillli WEEK.
MM
SEWING MACHINE NO. 3WILL BE GIVEN AWAY NEXT MONDAY EVENING.
Cashmere Gloves.
Men's
W vr‘w
is yours and ours.
Superior quality
Linens.
Towels.
“'Nufl' tied." it iod sized hand Towel. in
pair. 25c
aunt of patterns, per yard. only 5c.
8-4 Table Cloths. all linen, fancy borders, worth 75c, a
pick-up purchase, the benefit of which is yours, each 590.
We are also i fiering exceptional value in table linen,
worth 250, 390. 50c. at 190. 290 and 390 a yard;
A now-or‘never chance—tho lot rar't last the day out.
Women's Black Hose.
Fifty dozen superior quality Cotton Hose, fast black,
spliced heel and too. full length, all sizes, as a lender, per
Apron Gingham.
first Illlhlliy Lancaster Apron Gingham, a large assort-
Worth 370. but that don't matter. We seldom ask wit
a thing is worth. Ocelot Ladies‘ Cashmere Gloves. extra
full weight and length. pair 254.
Winter Underwear.
There’ll bennderwear bargains here this week such as
NorWalk people have never witnessed outside this house.
One case Men‘s Heavy Weight White Underwear, slightly
snilvd, Australian wool, made to sell for $1.69. Of course
there's a loss and a big loss to the manufacturer. The gain
Per garment, 980.
Boys’ Panis.
A small lot of Boys‘ Wool Knee Pants, well made and
splendidly finished, have been quick sellers at 50c a pair,
your choice of lot this week, 390..
Toilet Articles.
Two bargains from among many piled up at this counter.
Bay Rum, at 9c.
Scented Ammonia for the toilet, 17c.
These are prices much less than they should be.
Small Wares.
Just four items that speak for a hundred others:
Ten gross Scissors. every pair warranted; per pair, 25c.
Fifty dozen spools black Sewing Silk; per dozen, 290.
One thousand dozen Busting Cotton; per dozen, 10c.
One lot Clothes Brushes, with solid back; each, 100.
Some items that
ask:
‘1’. ’,~ ‘I o— .’~,Av~"\\’- ~"~M~-’xv‘~w\’.~ WW5. ,‘J’sv‘r‘.
Bohemian Ruby
17c.
Among the Houselurnishings.
the manufacturer was hunting a cash
market for—otherwise the prices would be twice what we
Parlor Lamps, 10 inch dome shade and removable fount,
complete, each, 98:.
Framed Pictures, size 20x24. ten different subjects, gilt
and silver frames, worth $1.25, at 750.
Fine (l ass Tumblers, any initial. per dozen, 490.
Glass Salts and Peppers, with silver plat-
ed tops, regular value, 25c; at lilo.
China Tea Pot Tiles, with sedgewood dutorations, each.
Tele
COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS. NORWALK.
phone Call, 57-4.
ton
Store
9
Newspaper Reporters Wanted.
We are informed that the Modern Press
Association wants one or two newspaper
correspondents in this e only. The
work is light and can be performed by
either lady or gentleman. Previous ex-
perience is not necessary. und seine 0
our young iuen and women and even old
mi-n would do well to secure such a [Mini-
tioil. as we, understand it takes only abou.
one fourth of your time. For further
particulars addrms Moth rn Press Associ
ation. Uliicagu. lll.
Mother Have You a flair)?
If so, get from your druugist today for
2.3 cts..a bottle of Dr. llimd‘s ("olic Cure.
Every baby often has distressing colic.
Dr. lland's (‘olic Cure gives immediate
relief by removing wind from the
stomach and quieting the nerves, giving
restful sleep. Mother think of the
wurry and anxiety this saves you. if
your baby is teething Dr. Hand's Teeth-
ing Union for 25 cents. soothes and r»-
lievt-it all pain Sold by all driiggisls.
Chamberlain's Colic. cholera and Diar-
rhm-l Remedy.
"I would rathor trust that medicine
than any dootorl know of," says Min
Hattie Mason, of llhllwud‘nrrer l‘o..Mo .
in sprouting of Chamberlain’s l ‘olic, (Thol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
(i. ll. Stillsorl. druggist.
Are Your Children hidden in Group?
Ewri‘ tlintlll I’ vIliilllll know that crimp
can be provonmi. The first symptom
of trite croup la Iitmrseuoiul. This is fol-
lovvi-d by it perillint rough rough. ll
Cliniiilinrlliin'a Cough Remedy is given
freely as soon it» the child luilzomn
hoarse, or even alter the rough dough
has devolopmldt will prevent the attacks
23 and hillcent bottles for solo by (l. C.
Milli-on, druggist.
Editor J. 1.. Montgomery. of Marshall
till.) Democrat, states that for many
years, he suffered untold agony from
dyspepsia. At last he began in into
Ayei’s Barssprllln. and by the time he
had taken six bottles, he was its well as
ever. lures others. will cure you.
if a New Vol-it millionaire civos a rim
oer M 5th avenue and 90th arrest, costing
3700.0». which gives 19 pwple dyspepsia
and those people spend 01.458.le in «loo
ors' bills and finally have to pay Milli
each forCantns Blood Pure to ours them
wbstwould baths ssvlngpsr caplts if
tbedlnnsrsboaldnotbegivsn.tlim
being 91 persons at the fossil
"The testing“ ‘o'r‘y‘ "coda. "Store.
Tristram
& Hyatt,
No 2 Gazette Building.
To get (behest and save money is a question that interests all buyers. Another
question of lqual importance is to know where to buy and be sure that you
are bliying at the right price
Now if you haven‘t investigated our Domestic
Department we will say without fear of contradiction, let, that for extent and
variety our assortment is second to none
2nd. that all goods are sold on
such a simll profit price basis as will stand the test we ask you to, make—-
namely—a personal and critical examination of goods and present pflCt‘B.
Stylish Mixtures in
o o
I‘-
OUTING-FIINNElS. -:-
medium and dark colors; best quality, at 95.: yd.
'I‘O VV ELS.
A full sized Fringed Tom-l, all linen. at tile. each. These are worth your atten~
iion.
We also have good bargains in Towels nt 1'37. :30 and
231:.
Towelingo
in all widths and qualities at prices that will speak for themselves.
x:X:
TABLE LINENS. X:X:><
Bleached and Unbleached Table, Linens from 25c. to $1 50 per yd . in all of the
new. dainty and stylish effects.
If you are iniersded in handsome Table
Linen come in and see some of the new and exclusive (leslgns we are showin
this Fall at 75c, 85c. and $1 per yard
Napkins to "latch with the Cloths; a -
so an elegant assortment of Napkins from 75o. to “.50 per dozen.
MUSLIMS. .. _
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins in all weights and widths, at prices that will i
prove that we are bidding for the Muslin business. .
MERRITT'S FlINNEl SKIRT PATTERNS.
liver rill different styles for Full and Winter wear now on exhibition. embracing
everything standard and many novel and fashionable tth‘clH.
terns. $1 to $2 ‘25
Prices in pot-
-llERRITT’S BASSIMERE FULLER FLANNELS.-~
in Maids and Htrlpm, 28 inches wide. are unexcelled for sanitary and non shrink-
able qualities
Special Driver in Ogmiortahlgs and Woolen Olaiiliets.
Trislram it Ryal
, Norwalli, W3;
Tit tiiiiim Nov England Tiltpltni to.
I
Look for “W
the Sign Blue Bell.
M0
l'nbllo stations are Located as Follows:
Wall street. — - tlenlrnl times.
Now (lanolin - New (lanolin Mei-motor.
‘Rnwsytnn. ' - ‘ E. W. Hmlhi‘)‘ it: Go.
Numb Nortthlk. - ~ H. H. l’litliili-i'.
Minion. - W. E. Unborn.
‘Wlliiiii. - N.f.:N.lf.&li.lt.lt.Go.
“indicates Automatic million.
l5. .1. FLYNN,
Plumbing. Steam and (its Fitting
108 WASHINGTON 81'.
J. N“. l‘lyun will have personal charge nftihls
department.
Plumbing overhauled and out in first class
sanitary condition. .
PORTER WATER MOTOR
milmm. Mull!“ Will
STOCKS.
If on detain. to inml in «willie in ssafe and
Inuit man- manner without cars and we .
mtlnoriiw in our discretionary necountsmhic
will pay you irrmt’to ii per cent. weekly In
any active lilhf‘klll. ii wl i pay you mo‘e than
double the average rate of interest In :23
nrdlnnr business pursuits. Depositsrecci
from [2% lo IIMII.
We will be pleased to furnish you Msr»
silos asloonrsuolws in the past, and wit»
we srutlulng I'm-others. If you are sltttbtpd
where you cannot will on us in person, addre-
yoiir cominunlcat ions to the
Metropolitan News 00.,
to Congress at. hasten, lass.
War it mills rice swank and grind
on thre‘gsnr‘lsylili' no'ld’e. i’srtieslprsfo tom
the-frown attvsrilsln .sro adv-led an ha
incur Dail Market letters. whic vs m
lm ilsnt iilormstlon on some also s.
wi enable you in reckoning if you n
own speculating. Rules. is. per moat tol‘ »
with telegrams of important changes. II) per .
month. Address.
_ l .
Metropolitan flaws 00..
48 CONGRESS Bib,
minibus am. fiestas“?
Norwalk Chronicler