,.
. _ .- .fl“ I ‘I E
it as» man or I‘ll! an is
“ill HONWALI.
Ibse- Ieys Arrested for Aacaaltlu ,a
fiddler—arrival of the Planking for the
3 ”Hm services as the lathe-
diet marsh-loam and honest notes.
tie-Wanna at the last Nor-
walkpostodlcsbvitnaaellflmwlthwhcin
Motorwafcrthisccluaoanalsohslsft
mm".lscnsrdlldstaad
fisherman-whom the am
Macbethwas'sarrestsdtbhasorh-
lag/and taken before Justice Edward
inflouthNorwalk. 'l‘hsywars
of “lilting Lewis Billcrs,a
onsdayllstwesk.lllddrlvlng
found Palmer and Elder guilty of the
charge and fined each ti and costs, but
gave them until lloudsy to pay the auto
or take an appeal. as they desired.
Ghlotto was discharged. Among the
witnesses to testify were Assistant Post-
master Russell Iforgsu. Lewis and Dani |
Bilgora, Lester Finch and Lewis Gross-
ohner. .
Ilrs. Esther Wheeler.waa surpriseddsst
night. Alargs number of her friends
werepresent, and the occasion was, In
every sens'e, a pleasureable one. Those
present were, Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Glover, and daughter Ethel, Captain Na-
than Roberts and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Roberta, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mrs.
Carpenter, Ambrose Carpenter, Mr. and
Ira. Siyvester Brown, George Roberts,
Mortimer Roberts, A. N. Morgan and
wife.
_ Rev. Goorgs L. Teeple, pastor of the
'Advent church, will preach at the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. to-
morrow morning, in exchange with the
victor. Rev.A. J. Smith will occupy
his own pulpit in the evening, and will
preach from the subject, “Occasionq
Passes, Where Great Battles are Lost or
Won."
The text chosen for the subject of the
children’s meeting at East avenue, yes.
terday afternoon, was selected from Job
xviii., 10: “The snare is laid for him in
the ground, and a trap for him in the
way." One hundred and tifty were
present. __
Hrs. L.J. Guy, of the East Not-walk
school, visited, on Monday of this week_
«the Horace Mann Training College for
\Tsachers, Morningside Heights, One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, New
York city.
It is probably not generally known
that double insurance tau's,or $30 on the
$1,000, are charged for buildings on the
bridge, because of their ll flammable
suture. On some of the buildings risks
will not. be taken. __
Editor John T. Hayes, of the Nundii ill.
was in East Norwalk, yesterday n'ter-
.noon, distributing his paper in the inter-
est of St. Mary's fair. The attendance
from this side ls quite large each evening.
Jerome Smith, who has been at the
Norwalk Hospital for the past eight
weeks, was brought to his home on Col
tags avenue, yesterday afternoon. by
Daniel L’Hominediui
The planking has arrived for the walk
of the Washington street bridge, and is
being carted to a convenient location
Captain Bellexpectsto brgin the mum
of laying it next week.
8. Spiro, who is engaged in the furni-
ture business at 181 Washington street
bridge, proposes to dispose of his stock
and return to Danbury, where be for-
merly resided,
The Epworth Mantle held a pleasant
business mieting and social session, last
‘ night, at. the home of Frank timith,
Henry street.
Hiram Perry, oi Fort. l’oint street and
VaqumIt svcnuo. is in Ilmhury for a
few days.
Rev. A. J. Stupillipwtll prcsoh at Brooks
awe chapel, Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
'Irs. John W. Mains is in Hartford.
where her daughter, Mrs. It). ll Mitchell,
is quite sick.
Albert A (irib Iii having a new coat of
paint placed on his residenci- on First
arenusum
Asserting Illa ludcpomtsnoo.
It won only about a quarter past
12. and sin» really ought to have
opened tho door when he rang.
“See here. ain‘t. you going to Iom
me in I“ he shouted.
“No.1 ni‘u't,” she answered. "If
you how not. not menso enough to
come home whou you ought to, you
can sleep in the barn."
“All right. i’m going fightback
down town and gut. fuller than a
b'ilul owl. The time has come for
motoassert my American manhood
by turning this lockout into a strike,
mid, by gee, I‘m going to do it." And
away he went before she could recov-
_ uwludianapolis Journal.
he Mfil.
We think of beaten as a beautiful
,ficqsudystwogothroughlife
“wash in our door m and
ibowallsctonrrconisharasndnn»
adorned. Ifwsdonotcalflvatatbe
mammal undertone,
'ftnot “wombat,
fl.
‘ v
, . a, r.‘ {'15 _ ‘
a museum. I... stoned/ell:
..
“Which
trslnl" re
meshes
Mouth
denim
the safest car on a railroad
an old Detroit railroad
had his chin and secured to
usry. “Well, the best so-
swerlcan iathatltlsthecarwhlch
doesn't run the rails when all others
do. and whl h is left oaths hank when
the train through a bridge."
4;}:913'" traveled thousands of miles by
"Yes, tens of thousands. "
“And in half a dosen accidental”
“I've in exactly 11 railroad accl-
at them were hardly worth
mentioning. '
dents. hot
”And do you locatsyouraslf in any par-
ticular part it! the tralnl"
"No. W I am began traveling. I
wouldn't rl in any coach but the rear
one. I hadlabcut two doses reasons why
that was the safest ear, and for six or
eight weeks .I went rolling over the coun-
try fecllng as safe as if in my own brick
house. One night we lost too much time at
a station, and a special overhauled us and
smashed into the rear coach. You'll think
it funny, but out of the to people in that
car I was the only one badly hurt. I had
a leg and two ribs broken and was cover.
ed with bruins. When I was able to be
about again. I went dead back on the rear
car.
h'yzAnd took the next one to the smoker.
. I
"That's what I did. A dozen railroad
men had a dozen reasons apiece why that
was the safest place, and for three or four
months I rode in that car and laughed at
the shape who carried Insurance pollclca
Then my fond dream of safety was rude
ly shattered. The engine, baggage and
smoking cars passed safely over a certain
switch while running at the rate of 40
miles an hour, but the forward trucks of
my car caught somewhere, and the car
was twisted right out of the train. Yes,
air, It was torn loose at both ends and
rolled down an embankment, and not an-
othercar left the rolls. We had two killed
and a dozen hurt, but I got off with abnd
shaking up. My confidence in the first
car was gone, however. never to be re.
stoma."
"And then you took the middle of the
train?"
"I did, my son. Yes, I sat down and
reasoned It out to my perfect satisfaction
that the middle ear of the train wasaa
safe as sitting on the postofllce steps In
Detroit. It was about a year before anyv
thing happened to undecelva me. One
afternoon when we were dusting along to
make up lost time we crossed the tracks
of another road just a few seconds too
soon or too late, just as you will have it.
An express train on the other road came
booming along and waded right through
us. it struck my car, of course, and what
was left of it after the grand smash couldn't
have bcon worked over Into is wheelbar-
row. Five killed was the record, uml i got
a brolrcn arm, a scalp wound and n iron-
ernl bad shaking up. "
"Anti nftcr that?”
"Mu-r that and up to the pit-sent date
I have no choice. I drop into a It’ll! Will?!"
over I can find one and don't worry nlmut
accidents. I've known a whole train ex-
cept the lost. coach to go through is bridge.
and I've known every car but the lost to
pass safely over. In is head on collision
the forward conch may be aruaslml to
splinters, or it may roar up on and and
escape injury. I was on a train once
when a locomotive struck the rear car,
rollcd it aside without serlous Injury to
anybody and then killcd or wounded ev-
ery paw-rigor In rhc next much. The man
who guru hunting for thc softest our on a
train is throwing away his time. lie may
take any car and trnvcl for ten years and
never oven be dt-Inyui by a liotbox, orbs
may scttlo down In tho carol his choico
and be killctl In it rido of tt-n miles. I
once saw 2:3 pcoplc. suitsshcd in numb,
and yet two follows who wr-ro sit-sling a
thin on the trucks underneath got off soot
frcc. Just. buy is first china ticket, got
aboard beforc the! train got-s and leave the
rest to Providence. "-—l)l'lrnll. Free Press.
.a..... ....A......,,.,
Chinese Formallty at that Table.
Lily and hnmlsm rmts, sharks' fins and
swollowo‘ nests and many other Chinese
dcllcncics Wl'l'u now scrvcd in abundance
and with tho ewr accompanying bowl of
rice. In the "latter of outingnnd drinking
Chlncso formnlit y l7i oxfrutut: A round
table In the only imc. that can bu used In
an aristocratichuiistsholil. 'I‘ltn loot (if lion-
or is always tlu- one next to the wall. Not
a mouthful can list taken until tho boat
rubies his (fllftphllf‘llf'l in the air and givcs
tlic signiil, Silt-mm thou pnvvnils. forf'nn‘
fuclus says, "When is man cots, he has no
ilmc to talk " Wbcnncup of too be served
to any one in II social party. he must offer
it to cveryonn In tho room, no triottcr
how many tilicm nrv, lwfnm prmzcmilng to
drink blinstllf. The real basis of l'hlncim
polltcncsa scents to ho this: 'l'ht-y must
bu polite cttouuli to offer, and you must
be pollto enough to rcfuse. Uur Ignorance
of this “Wilt underlying principle during
filo curly pnrt of lll‘l l‘ltlmtstt jlllll'fli'y Iml
us Into crrnrs both trinity niid grievous.
lit chin to elbow is tlcalrc to lie mutinltltht
iicccplctl almost cvvrylliliiu that. was offer
rd lid. to the grunt cbn lo, we fcnr, of
the courtcotia donors. ~— Frnrri " Attrition
Ashton a Bicycle“ In (latitury. ‘
' liar ‘l'rmibln.
Many of the current euros for caracbc
advlsc the dropping of various sttsbtancca
Into titer-or. tlrieof tho limit specialists
of the tiny immounccs tltls"uaually an un«
advisable prism-ditto," and in tho place of
such rcmcdlcs prefers thoappllonliou of
warmth to lhc region of tho our, clthur by
dry heat in the form of hcntctl flannel, mo
ton wool, lnigs of hops, bran or rural or
by cloths strung out of hot water, streets
or poultiessof linseed or "issued onions.
Cotton should not habitually be worm
wedged lntotlta ear, for the reaatm that
the air pas-him is thus class], causing the
accrctlm'ta of the ear to flow more slowly
or very ilttlh. and thus causing an honor;
oral and tllsngmnbls and perhaps injuri-
ous ilrynssst As, however, many oascsof
acute aural tmuhls have rtwultctl front
bathing, and espmially from diving and
plunging in salt water, it lsawlso precau-
tion to ping the cars with mum at such
”mm—Now York Post.
sanity of Wrapping Pepe»
The lInItI-tl lit-ates ls probably the only
mnutry in the world where a luxury is
not made of wrapping paper. In army
taxed, monarchy (”WM Germany the
well Misti livavtw from the children’s copy
boobs are used in trade for everyllnaof
small mic In France fruits, dalryprudv
oats and fool‘s from the delicatessen shops
«Mano in green leaves. The halter,
butcher
on little ouscopira
. ._ - Incision sudden,
“emanation
”manuals
husband
law
"rammed
Younglovew‘l'hese are. va bard lilacs.
iny lovs.snd you will have to reduce
yourdrs-iaaksr's bills. Its. Younglove
~That's as consistent as you men are.
Yonsctssllltnadathahllls. ‘
Mistress—Want tnora wages? I thought
you were being very well paid, consider-
ing that I do about half the work. Dom
muth—You forgot, main, how much it
costs ms for advartisln' for new sites-
lions.
Wife—What are you coming home for
at this time of the morning? Husband
—Brekfush.
A-wl hope I will never see you again.
B—Aud so did I. And if I don't see you
until I'm dead I’ll survive it.
Thelittla girl wrote on her examina-
tion paper: "The Arctic ocean is chiefly
used for purposes of exploration.”
Teacher—A mole eats daily as much as
It weighs. Pupil—But how does it know
how tough it weighs.
The only permanent cure for cbonic
catarrh is to thoroughly expel the poison
from the system by the faithful and per-
sistent use of Aytr‘s rarsapsrilla. This
wonderful remedy proves successful
when all other treatment has failed to
relieve the sufferer.
I Children (try for
Pitcher’s castorla.
annabymdchwegavahercmoria.
WhenflrswuaChMIhecrledforOasforia.
thnmebccamelfulhsclungtocastorla.
WhamohadCbndrmmegavstLancastcrla.
Children Cry for
F’l;cher’s Castoria. .
Children erytoi
Pitchers99et9r'a; §_ ,-_
rays;- at Golden-
lieai Estate and Insurance
WAHIIING'I'OI 81KB".
Person:- looking foralot, or house and lot.
with the view a purcuasm .are Invited tr
call and examlne our list. e have them for
sale In every partnf the clty at roam-aids
brim-s and on aasv terms. ‘m‘tf
WANTED.
FEW more names are needed in order
A that a armeut cutting school may be
started Dec. I Please do not delay but send
a lal Immediately foursome ll. l’ursons.M
F rst awnue. East Norwallr. and he will call
and explain the. system. Terms are reason-
ahle-QIIl—fl down, and the reinalnder ll per
week. All garments cut from actual measure-
ment audit perfect fit guaranteed. Respect-
fully. National Garment Cutter ('0.. ti. ll
Masons. Agent. mi fit
CLEANING and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond street. ('orner South lilaln
strwt, on line if electric cars. Bomb Nor-
walk. Conn. We respectfully announce to the
citimns of South Norwalk, Norwalk and vicin-
Ity that we established oursaalves in your
midst, in the dyeing and cleanin business.
and are now pro-pared to do all him a of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very best atvlo and man-
nor. lmlles'sulls, dresses, either made up or
a rt. cloaks, capes. infants' esprit hoods. em,
r ihons. fringes. piano. or an, iilllarilciivers.
mufflers scarfs, ties, kn gloves kid shoes,
also feathers cleaned and curled. fientleman‘s
arrnents dyed or cleaned and prowl in the
tmanner. (3. BUTTERFASH. mliitf
(‘ INTMEMAN boar-dun man and wife. or
I furnished room without board, on East
Summit-gaudy furnished. with either steam
or store. large front. room
with folding bed. lirand view
of the Sound. Trolley cars will
run past. the house within a week or two Ad-
tlrraa. W. lib. this office, bloom should be seen
to be appreciated. 112 if
T0 LET.
Illi’lltAltlim house of ten rmmsJutnsca.
A range. stationary tubs. bath room. {ind
location; rent will). nqulri- of owner. '.'2 "ny-
lor avenue near West. nine". or of 0L“ tell
1!. BARKER, agent, Ni Wasblngmn sires-hr
n
, E
‘Ul'lt room apartments, mound and third
ours, front and rear. rent .8 an
flit. tiwartz a: ('urbrlt block. llalls
I Mill. heated and cleaned. Auply at. the
mice of the OLD WICLL (.‘lllAlt (lib, H3
Washington street. am if
‘URNISHED room.
Apply at 22 Havllaud
street, South Norwal ,
i ‘onn. nlil lit
t‘
VF‘Ulllilargs comfortable rooms. ten minutes
i flrom depm. Enquire 25 Cedar street.
n 0 I. .
I OUSE near ltlm tirove suite. seven
muons, water lo.all in good shape. rent.
pill. House on Holden avenue. us or ”Killlllllll
avenue. llvo tmmis. bug‘s ardcn this well.
root. or. Apply wrou .Kssi’mewi-st
sire-t. othf
I, OUSI near Elm Grove More. row-n rooms,
water n. all in mod shape, rent, ’10,
Marnie on list en avenue. near Lexington ave-
, rive rooms. laraa satden. line well. rent
a? House writer Day and Tubes airs-eta. nine
rmms. water in. Apply to JOHN B. KNAPP.
It! West street. a? tf'
fill”. rtioms. '10 south Main street. water
Nil!” ”‘ 1'3?!“ "Ill “ti“.i'lll‘li'i'llz
serum tor. ran : ouae lli‘
nue.reni,dlll. Apply to II. A. WOODWARD.
eon sans.
ands to mono. lloofcamsnt. Roof coat-
llc tor inln . sin Oil Glass
gown?!” sduril' uoWanil listin-
Alfpl‘tICo... “South Main street.
w
al
MISCELLANEIDIJS.
W“ stain” ant. senate of
F‘m‘fsflfl‘msnd .135... for astonishing
attire; gives
mafsofmnrpashmsentand f
Winnie iii'vaid. g mamas.
W! A“ bill 1m
W
.. A Day and Night in a Volcano,
Far-an and the April“.
l“Connecticut farmers will do well to
r n in ad the constamly increasing
demand for. American apples abroad.
As a crop‘it is found to . pay well. Cen-
nectlcut isstillan apple growing state.
but some say it falls behind its old
record. A Boston dispatch says on the
apple exportation subject: "The large
shipments of apples from this port to the
European market still continue. There
were shipped last week to Liverpool,
Inndon and Glasgow. 47,272 barrels,
which Is only a slight decrease from the
amount shipped the week preceding.
which was the largest number ever ship»
pod from this port. The price on the.
continent for the fruit ranges from 02.50
to $350 per barrel. according to the
quality, while here the price ranges from
01 40 to 01.80 per barrel. This means a
clear profit of about fifty cents per bar-
rel to the exporters after the freight and
other expenses are paid. In the export
of these apples Boston is away in ad’
vsnce of New York, the shipments from
that city being only 15,040 barrels for last
week, or 82,226 less than Boston for the
same period."
Councillors! Patents.
The following, patents were issued
Nov. ll. List furnished from offices of A.
If. Wooster, patent lawyer and solicitor,
Bridgeport:
Andrew B. Hendryx, New Haven, du-
Iex bird cage spring; Ilewis L. Hepburn,
ew Haven, magazine gun; George C
Pettia, New Haven, metal last; John C.
Stevens, Hartford. clasp; Thomas J.
Tumis. Hartford, protractor and bevel:
JamesS Copeland, Hartford, brake me-
chanism;Henr Casey. West Hartford,
halter: George . Adams, New Britain,
cast-off forsuspenders; George E. Adams,
New Britain, metal suspender‘buckles;
Cromwell 0 Case. New Britain, door
check; Justus A. Trent, New Britain,
plane; Theodore E. Wardwell, Stamford,
sash fastener; Charles H. Barrows, Willi-
mantic, railway car; Edward L. Carrion-
ton, Bristol, polishing apparatus; Wil-
Waterbury, cutting tool; Henry W Por-
ter, Foreetville. musical clock; Franz
Yokel, Meriden (design), base for lamps;
Franz Yokei, Meriden (design) lamp
fount holder; Bryan. Miner & Read, New
Haven (trademart). canned goods;
Brainerd & Armstrong 00., New Lon-
don (two trademarks) thread and tsist.
Watts—~30 you don‘t believe that the
good die young? Potts—That used to
worry me a good deal when l was a boy.
but I know better now.
fiqfrrfsitimwfs.
Hoyt’s opera House
SllIIlIDlI, NOVEMBER I0.
DE MILLEandBELlSCO’S
Great Drama.
Men and Women.
Hpt't’llll Eli,ll|{l‘fllt'nl of
CLAY CLEMENT.
Under direction of Gustave l-‘robmnu.
A play of absorbintr Interest. Don't fail to
see It. '
Prices, 860. 50:: and 75c.
Seats on :4an at I'Ialstcd's and Gregory's
drug stores. nil
“HAWAII;
Ull,
thnm sumo llElllilll.
Nflllfll‘lll “NINN‘NNN LHBNII'N,
South Harwell Congregational
Church.
MONDAY EV’N'O, NOV. I2.
TICKETS, 50 CTS. ; CHILDREN
UNDER 15, 25 OTB.
May be obtained at Plalstcd's. the Public LP
hrary and Pluneo's. Course tickets. Including
Rasan's lecture on ‘ Foo'prlnts of floorgs
Washington" and a concert by the Amphlon
Ladies‘ Quartette. with readings by Miss Allele
Weber. sold for 81. Children's course tickets,
fill cents. of. ill dw
.3-..— . “an...“ .
oenmama.
llrsnil Vocal. sml Instrumental
tsncsrt tnil Ball.
dbl . Washington street
A‘ ““9333. a uni Not-walk.
MONDAY EV'N'O NDIENIIEII I2.
DIRECTOR. M. K. Dilllb.
“it err“ ”or “Womb;
"' 39" won in.
3?th lm...:"“ni:i".u”
......_ M . . .. .... a“... c... “an“... W...
liamnfladley, Shelton. automatic wood '
M barking machine; William H. Nelson,
- saws. '
MK
MEIGS' & 00.
Men's Clothiuir.
A whole brigade could be clustered
and marched of the men who last sani-
tnerhooghtourall wool. fastoolor Black
Cheviot Suits at Qlo-each one of them—-
and probably some brigades inure-will
welcome thanaws that Winter Salts of
blue and black chevlat can be bought
here at the same price, Old.
Our autumn business k not staked on
one sort of salts. The lines are full-tbs
pricesgofroind'wfltcflll. We have a
new lotof our “Home Ruler" Overcosia
that cents in today, one line is cut extra
long. made for tall man, they don't cost
anymore than our regulars. although it
took more cloth. They are the best .10
overcoat ever produced, will compare
them with any made that retail at this
price. Come here for Children's Cloth-
ing. We've everything that's new in
Overcosta and Suite. ‘
MEIGS & CO.
37‘ lfaln Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport, Ct.
m
Take Care oi Your Eyes.
Examinatlon Free.
«an
H. s. ROD,
GNNDUNTE OPTICINN.
10 South llaln Street, 80. Norwalk.
n1 if:
MARSHALL’S
School of Shorthand
and Typew rltlng.
'IN THI—
Mssonlc Building, Wall St, flot-
walk, will open llcv. l4, llllll.
Hours 10:00 a. us. until 3.00 . m., (lunch hour
excepted) daily except Satn aye and holidays.
Spec a1 evening session, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenln , from 7:3) to 9:3) o‘clock.
For terms arflcn ars.etc., address, Gorham
Marshall. x 359. Norwaik. Conn. all! if
flufrqfcbnurnfs.
Hoyt’s Opera House
Illlllllll. NOVEMBER I2.
Second a nnal «nungcment of the famous
Barnabas. arl and MacDonald‘s
Robin Hood
OPERA COMPANY.
Presenting IleKoven and Smith's famous
comic opera success.
Robin Hood.
Company of sixty artists.
Chorus of forty
Superior operatic orchestra.
Prices Ili'ic. 501‘. 75st and [Lil]. Seats now on
sale at Plalsted‘s and Gregory‘s. nil
GIIINII Stilton - onion
l'nder the auspice-s of the
8mmM-Eeihvrihiuiw
Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings,
November l3 and It, Hill.
‘1' Y. M. C. A. HALL.
Dinner will be served from b to Till each
evening and be followed by a novel entertain-
ment at H o'clock.
ONLY FIFTEIN CENTS.
till ill
ADMISSION.
Gazette
THE FINEST
THE FINEST
comm is:
Olsen f ”Brother
WILL OPEN THEIR
NEW SHOE STONE
IN THE '
Nli XT DOOR TO TRISTRAM & HYATT.
suuun, NOVEMBER 3.
llllilllllll llllllll to in intuit.
s
THESE PRICES
w
only equaled b
the weather .M
this last' week
1,000 yards'Good Heavy Bro .
4—4 Sheeting, 31 cents y .
1,000 yards Good Bleached
51} cents yard.
W
2,000 yards Beet Apron Ging
ham, 4% cents per yard.
WVWMK‘IK‘I‘W "72‘; :
———-—‘.————-——
100 do’zen Ladies’ Fast Blah.
fore they are good; worth 1'
cents pair, price put on
them for this sale, 12% cent
pair.
THESE PRICES HOLD GOOD
AS LONG AS THE -:-
AMOUNTS GIVEN -:- -:-
ABOVE LAST. -:- .;- -;
,suum NIIIIWALK
Boston Store
83 WASHINGTON STREET.
SDDIN NONVIlIlN. DONN
' assassins it tow raters—
I
fl lbs. Gran. Sugar, 81m
Cotiolene, 3 lb. pails, .Ii) _.
Full Cream Cheese. lic lb.
3 lbs. lard, 25c
New Marrow Beans.
New Medium Beans,
Evaporated Apples.
New Orleans Molasses.
Good Creamery Butter.
French Prunes.
California Raisins.
Try our Tens and Coffees.
you. Goods delivered free.
The Central Cash Grocery
_ 15 North Maln sr.
"Hasi lllllllll OPENING o't"
Fme Millinery.
Winter ’94-’95. at ‘
Saturday and Monday. Oct. 10, 12,
CITY NIILLINEIII STONE?
Hoyi’s New Theatre Building.
Washington St" 80. Norwalk
Mrs. Helen Holmes, Prop-
“ n’itf
9c qt.
7c qt.
120 lb.
45c gal.
260 lb.
Bo lb
tic lb.
They will suit
Building,
STORE
STOCK ..
as
Norwalk Chronicler