salsa
EAST NORWALI.
tag the Tramway Company's Brides-
vests-s Other Events of the Des.
,. "Terminus-ate at the last Nora
meyBamauMorgamwtthwhom
itemaofnsweforthleoolnmncan alsohe left
The esteem will have the thanks of
every one who has occasion to travel
thronghVanZasdt avenue for the steps
theyhav'ehken to put that thorough-
fare in better condition. Contractor
llach’s roan commenced. yells“!!!-
“wcrking” the street, by digging out the
gutters, filling in the low places, and
carting away the surplus earth, thus
making a most pronounced improve-
lent.
Ollie Erickson, nine years old,
a son of John Erickson,
of First avenue, was running along the
tracks of the Tramway company on
Riverside avenue, yesterday afternoon,
when he fell and cut a gash over his
right eye. The injury was painful,
though not severe enough to require the
services of a physician. ‘
It is expected that a settlement will be
reached in a few days between the Nor-
welk Tramway company and J. S. Ran-
dall and Allen Betta, regarding the new
bridge across the Benedict Farms creek
for the tramway tracks. Messrs. Ran-
dall and Bette claim to own the land, and
want the company to take a lease of it.
The car containing Samuel Hull's
household furniture and blacksmithiug
‘ ~ tools, arrived at the EsstNorwalk freight
yard, from Ridgelleld, yesterday morn-
ing, and the work of getting the forges
in readiness to begin business at Gre-
gory’s livery stable was commenced.
While not entirely completed. the
work on the heating apparatus at the
Methodist church was along far enough
so that the new furnace was fired on
Sunday last, and performed satisfactori-
ly. The entire job will probably be
completed this “YT—“4.
Captain Oscar St. John and wife. of
Osborn avenue, started, yesterday, for
Boston. Mrs. St. John will visit two
weeks in that city, spending a portion of
the time on board the schooner. "Jennie
0. May.” _...‘ ‘
Sammy Waring, the little fellow who
fell from the third story of Daniel
L’Hommedieu‘s block, yesterday morn-
ing,ss told exclusively in THE SENTINEL,
is getting along nicely.
Rapid progress is being made on the
trolley route to Dorlou Point. The rails
are down the entire length of Riverside
avenue. and work will now be commenc-
ed on the Benedict Farms.
-—Go to Mead’s, Saturday: great sale in
candy and bakery.
The regular services in the Swedish
church. to-nigbt, will be led by the pss‘
tor. The special meetings of the past
week have been largely attended and of
deep spiritual interest.
The Lsdies’ Aid society and Epworth
League of the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, will hold a basket
eicisl in the church parlors, tonight.
Thomas Brnedtct, Jr.’s naphtha
launch “Mamie” was hauled up, yester-
day, in the slip opposite Mr. Benedict's
house on Riverside avenue.
Mrs. George Gardner, who has been
visiting her father, Milton VauKueren,
First avenue, returned to her= home in
Danbury, yesterdliylwm
Alfred Brown, Richard D. Murphy and
Stephen Byxbee attended a dance in
Raymond‘s Hall, new Canaan, last night.
George Hsnford. of Maple avenue, had
another hemorrhage, Wednesday night,
and his condition is quite serious.
Mrs. Edward A. Raymond, of Van
Zandt avenue, is visiting relatives in
New Canaan.
W. S. Waits, of Wheaten, Ill., is visit-
ing his sister. Mrs. J. L. VanName.
Mrs. Mary Wright has returned from
Brooklyn.
Frederick lovrjoy is hunting in New-
town.
Hubert Pierce is in New York city to-
day.
Newspaper Reporters Wanted.
We are Informed that the Modern Press
Amooiation wants one or two newspaper
correspondents in this county. The
work is light and can he performed by
dthor lady or gentleman. Previous ex-
perience is not necessary, and some 0
our young men and women and even old
men would do well to secure such a posi-
tion. asweunderstsnd it taken only sbou.
_ maximums. For-further
‘ madam ModsrnPrsss Assent;
“Wasltdrlnhtbetbronghl yoctnthis
Mash‘slthsyeangwsmsawhewss
.. ._ I‘ ”No.
F replied dis huddled m,
”been”. Imus one
scams or ran on in
var-asses Aveaue nun...“ lash Need-
el Repairs—Cease of the Daley la nulli-
Patricszflnmwho wasmkenio tbs
Norwaik Hospital. this week, and had
an operation performed for appendicitis.
was getting along nicely this morning,
and expects to return home in a few
weeks. -
The dedication of the Boweyton school
house and flag-raising is postponed until
Saturday, November 24th, at 8 o'clock,
on woount of the committee not having
the flag pole ready.
Edward H. White is very sick with
muscular rheumatism at his home on
Prospect Heights.
DABIBN AND NORWICH.
The case of the State vs. Thomas Ster—
ling and Charles Blimrd took place in
the Town Hall, before Justice William
Scbieldnecht. Sterling was finedtliand
costs, which amounted§to 021.45. Blin-
nerd was fined .1 and costs, which
amounted to 014.25. Attorney J. J.
Walsh, of Norwalk, appeared for the
defendants, and William H. Willmott,
Jr., for the State. Sterling was also put
under 875 bonds to keep the peace for
six months. The lines were paid.
Nathan Dauchy went out fishing, yes-
terday, and while landings very large
one, was pulled overboard, and received
a thorough drenching in the chilling
waters of the Sound.
Alonzo Weed received the sad news,
last night, informing him of the death
of his sister, Mrs. Enoch Crosby, of New
Canaan.
Rev. Joseph A. Judge will preach in
the Methodist church, Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slauson have
returned from a visit to Bridgeport.
A son was born last evening to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry H. Tolles.
Charles Golf has sold his bicycle to
Noroton parties.
Frank Gleason, of New Canaan, is vis~
iting in town.
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
Edward Gregory has opened a grocery
store at Cranberry Plains and hired
Frank Blake as clerk.
Mrs. Aaron Olmstaad is visiting in
Brooklyn.
Washington Lodge, 1. O. G R, will
hold a social at Frank Gregory’s resi-
dence tonight.
WESTON.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Kellogg gave a
large party to their many friends, at the
residence of their father, John Kellogg,
on Tuesday evening. Dancing was en-
joyed, and a supper served at midnight.
One hundred guest were present.
Mrs. Charles Sutton is still at the
Bridgeport Hospital, where she has suf-
fered the amputation of her left thumb,
which was rendered necessary by blood
poisoning.
The funeral services over the remains
of David Builtley were conducted by
Rev. Alexander Hamilton, at the reel-
dence of Martin Rowland, last Saturday
afternoon.
The Christian Endeavor prayer meet-
ing at Noriield church was led. this week,
by Miss Annie Fitch. Miss Agnes Casey
sung very sweetly the solo “Nearer to
Then.”
The Aid society, of Norfield church,
held a most enjoyable sociable with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles T. Gregory, at Cannons,
on Thursday evening.
Vanderbilt Godfrey has been appointed
adelegate to attend the convention at
the South Norwalk Congregational
church, next Week.
Miss Eleanor Hoyt, who teaches in the
Middle district school, has been quite ill
with quinsy sore throat, at the residence
bury for several days, with his brother
Frederick, who has been dangerously ill
with peritonitis.
it is rumored that Alva Beers, former-
ly of this place, is to be married to a
North Wilton lady, Thanksgiving.
The weekly prayer meeting at Norileld
church was led by George Allen, on
of the contest the score stood ii to 8.
evening with the Misses Elouise, Hattie
Those who were present at the Opera
House. Saturday evening. will be aur-
priaed to learn that the young lady who
took the part of Jimmie Duffy, the bed
boy‘s chum, died suddenly at her home
in New York. Monday afternoon. She
severed her connections with the com.
pany here on Saturday evening. and left
for a visit with her mother in the city,
Sunday morning. Monday morning she
was suddenly taken ill and in a few hours
expired. . ‘
The funeral of Daniel L. Smith, who
died at the residence of ‘E. C. Smith, in
Saugatuck, Tuesday, aged fifty-eight
years, took place from his late residence.
yesterday afternoon. Rev. G. W.
Barhydt officiating. Interment was in
Derby.
One of the most successful Harvest'
Home festivals ever held by the mem-
bers of the Methodist church in this
place was that which ended last evening-
The exact sum cleared cannot be ascer-
tained, but it is far beyond expectations.
List of unclaimed letters at the West-
port postofllce: James Brown, Mr. E. 0
Everett, Mr. William Meeker, Mr.
Thomas Sniflen.
Nov. 18 List furnished from onions of A.
I. Wooster. patent lawyer and solicitor.
Bridgeport:
Lucille Mallory, Brid rt. garment
stretcher; William I". ma, ew Ha-
ven, wheel folly Joint;
gsrtford.
velocipede; Harry B. Cox. Hartford, ra-
diating and suppl
tors: Flavel 8. Let er, Hartford, veloci-
pede crank shaft; Rollin A. Baldwin,
South Norwalk,_elsctric railroad switch;
Charles M. Fitch. South Norwalk, elec-
tric railroad
man, Willimantic,
Oliver D Woodrolf,Southington, meet
cutter; Hiram W.
(design), lamp flame spreader; New Lon-
don Wash 8
(trade-mark). silk threads.
Real Estate and Insurance
with the view
call and examine our list.
sslfle in every partof the city at. reasonable
u
Parsons looking
()
Connecticut Israels.
The following patents were issued
OTIII’IPIBJJOOM,
automatic grain soale.Jemss
Copeland. Hartford. crank shaft for
system for generav
switch; William Vander-
water closet coupling;
Hayden, Waterbury
ilk company, New Tendon
Taylor & Golden
WASHINGTON STREET.
foralot or house and lot,
purchasin . are invited to
e have them for
an” H
cos and on easy terms.
wastrel).
Arthur Taylor, an old and respected
citizen of Greens Farms, died at his
home there, yesterday morning, after a
lingering illness. ’
William T. Wood and Bull B. Brad-
ley are serving as jurors at thsCourt of
Common Pleas, in Bridgeport, this week.
A
offering the best paying line in the maker, de-
sires to secure an neat to represent them this
coming sprln
g'aadle thelri ill l ffl ‘
is proper part W (was gn an 0 eat pants
patterns to me e as seed a showi
merchant tailor in the cltv. l‘or
tlcnlars address S.J. B
Derive .
city wlt in a wank.
NEWVTORK custom tailoring house, dov
ing an agency business exc naively, and
. who can furnish a bond. to
no in the city of South Norwalh.
ng as any
farther par-
OGEN, care of General
South Norwalk, who willhelfi 3the
n i
Trinity Guild has presented the West»
port Reading Room and Library with
about thirty recently published books.
Southports, yesterday, and at the close
The Progressive Whist club met last
CORRESPONDING agent in every town, to
refitting saloons, by the largest saloon manu—
facurers tn the world.
Gmd
The Westport Football club played the 3,533). BOTHSLHILO S SONS (0.. all Broad-
CLEANING and dyeing
street, on line of electric cars. South Nor-
walk, Conn. We respectful ‘y
citizens of South Norwalk. .
lty that we established ourselves in your
report on parties regarding opening or
man can make
N. Y. old it
establishment, No. 4
Corner South Main
Raymond street,
1 announce to the
ortvallr and vicin-
and Lily Thomas, of Compo.
“Cliff Villa."
Wednesday.
When Bebywas sick, we gave her Carlotta.
WhenehamaCbfldshecrledforCsstos-ls.
Whenshe became Miss. she clung to Castes-Ia.
Whmshehsthndmahsgavel-wmmh.
M. B. W. Wheeler left town on Tues
day for South Carolina, where he Wlll
remain for the winter.
J. Fred Cannon, of Ht'mpstead, L. 1.,
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James L. G. Cannon.
William Renonde, who recently rent.-
ed the Clilf Hotel, has changed the uses
to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kemper, Jr.,
were guests of friends in New York,
Markus D. Hale, of Compo, who has
been quite seriously in, is slowly recov-
ering. m
John D. Wood returned home last
evening from a short business trip West.
Mrs. Frederick H. Nash isa guest of
friends in New York.
Lloyd Nash closes his cider mill to-day
for the season.
if a New York millionaire gives a mu
ner at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
$700.00, which given ill people dyspepsia
and these people armnd “Abdul ill doc '
ors’ bills and finally have to pay $6.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them
what would be the saving per capits if
the dinner should not. be given. then
being 87 pemns at tin- feast?
inquire at Plaiswd’s drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
get information almut i T acrue Biro '. t‘ure
Children Cry for
Mrs. H. H. iielden, of Westport, has
visited relatives in town.
The post-office is now in charge of Mrs.
S. S. Carver.
DANBUBY.
The new slmshouse. which has just
been completed at a cost of 015,000. was
formally opened last night. A supper
was given by the superintendent, Met-
thsw Scott. and about 250 people were
preschow
"Turn the rascals out"--ths familiar
party cry-may be applied to microbes
as well as to men. The germs of disease
that lurk in the blood are “turned out"
by Ayer’a ssrsspsrllla as effectually as
the old postmastsrs are displaced by a
new administration.
Don't miss it
PRETLOVlu—At South Norwalk, (loam. No-
vemberliJBlii James A. Prstiove. in his
Effluent from his late reoflio
08th year.
dance, Saturday. November 17. at
o'clock. Interment private.
Coxey’s Army.
Moi.
”.mlwumsia 7
assess. the
T." m “’5'”, u
hill at
Chips.
midst, tn the dyeing and cleaning business.
ing and dyeing in the very best stvle and man-
ner. Lmlles‘ stilts. dresses. either made up or
bone. fringes, piano. or an, billiard covers,
mufflers scarfs, ties. Tilt gloves Tilil shoes,
also feathers cleaned and out led. Gentleman‘s
trarrnsnts dyed or cleaned and pressed in the
best manner. (3. BUTTERFASS. mltltf
‘ till. to do general homework. Apply at. an
hid it
West street, South Norwalk.
NTELLIGENT'mlies or gentlemen to sell
MARK TWAIN'S new book in this city
ard vicinity;allne opportunity to make mo-
ney. For descriptive circulars and liberal
terms. address AMERICAN PUBLISHING
Co.. Hartford Conn. n16 tit
Mlsisunsvv‘bm wishes in do dressmak-
ing, it Chestnut street. South Norwmk
hill 3%
h ” ""'t"‘ii'i.ri”'t7.m"
CORNER cottage on lelngrton place, mod-
ern Improvements, heater. hotsnd cold
water, bath. laundr‘, stationary tubs. etc.
Enquire MKS. WILL AM B. RIDER. ‘74 West.
In onus. nlti if
‘Ul'li. room apartments. second and third
tlmtrs, front and rear, rent. as and
Sill. Swarm at Corbett block. Halls
ll his-d. heated and cleaned. Apply at the
0 ice of the OLD WELL CIGAR (1).. till
Washington street. all" Li
I IOUSI on Hillside Place. H rooms, all mod-
ern conveniences. Rent reasonable. in-
quire of HENRY it. FITCH, rill West. street,
South Norwallt. nlo lw
IIUUSE near Elm Grove store, t-ovvn rooms,
water in. all in mod shape. rent. all),
lluims on ileltlen avenue. near Lexington ave-
nue, two rooms. large garden. tine Well. rent
..
3mm)... water in. Apply toJUilN H. KNAF’P.
ll: West at rest. of ti
Aflli E and small furl Ilht‘li rooms for get -
A tlcitten, Si ill and :2 per week. Furnished
rooms for light. housekeeping from 123 up. Ap-
ly to the tiErlTAlitiANT, lti .Vlsln street.
Norwslk. nlo lw
l{EDUt,‘EIl [TENTS to desirable patties; tlrsi
floors. 57 fill and Slim; wound tioor. .6.st
‘ Clmtsantsewer contractions in the hon-e:
of A. b. Bradley. ’ trheeasloniinunrvllutel . Inquire of G. Ill/sil-
Wilbur Morehouse has been in Water- PItChef 8 Castoria. ENUECK'QWPMN ”M‘- n “W
V ‘llitllllc rooms 70 South Main street. water
in. rent 8H; ill Woodward avenue. ti rooms,
second ITfKif‘. rent Oil; house it? Woodward ave-
} ”n... asap.
ill’ NOT OWN A HOME? We have had
placed In our hands one of the best
building lots In the cltv. to be sold at. a sacri-
tlcu it sold ri-rllt array. Price within reach of
on man of moderate means. ’l‘aYLOit ilk
mum” "mm“ " “’3"- ..- ., “tiff.
Hawley Williams' (“Willi 0“ iii)!" ands ly rooting. Roof cement. Rom mat-
. , i, ll
“George" quietly departed this life, last ' Children 0” for ?,,'ng.-,.,;5w‘.t5tt9tt§‘§.'3film‘thigl':
Monday morning. Pitcher’e castona. WARE (A)..42l$0tltl ans rest. .1.
Dennis 0. Chase's ahewdrssldeuce has chfldron 0" f0, MISCELLAN E0118.
recentl receive a an acute coat of .. .“W- , _
i t y Pltcher" ca"0"a "AMOUS trance clairvoyant. Send loci: of
pa n .. .... __ balr.llllosnts and stamp for astonishing
events of your past. present and future; alga:
‘fl tl lost. friends ro rt etc.
ifl'flti‘nlls IRVANO: £3 Nels street,
Worcester. Mass. sill. 1m
ONEY Ti) LOAN on furniture or other
rt without dole . For particulars
mdnmitim'omoo Box. oi, smear-«:36 “1’3":
GOOD TIMES AHEAD FOR, Al.
SATURDAY ONLY. The Silver Question.
The Tariff.
and Hot Weather are things of the past.
SPECIAL SALE OF FRESH CANDY AT
NEWS, 92 WASHINGTON STREET.
100 different kinds at 15 cents
per pound. Fresh
10 cents. We have the largest
assortment of fresh candy in
the city. Our Chocolate Cream
Drops at 19 cents, lead them all.
Gold Exports. The Drought
Also our Cake Sale will be con~
tinned this Saturday. Fresh
Cakes, 8 cents per dozen. Pres,
16 cents. Don’t miss the chance.
Angel Cakes, Chocolate Layer,
Spun Loaf,fresh madame each
MM". vmtlitflomm. at of us the best box So ' ins Cake 14c. Jellyllo .
“Omflmdmmwm §°h% ates in the at and. Scents. Maladies Loaf econ .
drastic mans. All that is needed if you buythstn once see WinsCskes,80ents an twenty
alumnae w-m‘hmnyoum llvectherklnds. r our cakes
are as we say we will
, aims” ”'3
and are now prepareu to do all kinds of clean- F
a&ari. cloaks, capes. Infanta' capes, hoods, elm, ,
r
House corner “lty anti 'i‘olles streets. nine ,
nun, rent, till. Apply to it}. A. WOODWARD. . .. 4
- m news.
Milli! ill Til THE POINT.
While there are many houses working
up inferior goods into ready-made cloth-
ing in a manner, to be sold at a
nominal , there is a growing de-
mand for has well-made end well~flttisg
clothing that has the exact appearance of
made-to garments. and can be
ours at a reasonable and isr .
e feel we have wounds in supp ylng
this demand to a greater extent than in
muons. for this fall and winter.
line suits are made from the heat
Vienna, Thihats. Cle Wor-
steds and other popular fabrics at are
most by the best trade. They
are in the most a ed long cut-
e-waya. long seeks, so are the finest It
tug garments we ever need.
Beam 0'and Rugs—tn in summing,
vars res lar -
rice for overocets. srs cut in the
new long single costs. with the
beat trimming, deep velvet collars, and
combine all newest fads that go to
make ups perfect meat. These fins
goodsaregrsdsd romtlotommr
either suit or overcoat. Ask for our Cov-
ington and Dnnraven. the swellsat of the
swell full back overcoets.
Come here for your Boy's Clothing.
MEIGS & CO.
827 Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport. Ct.
W
Take Care at tour at“;
Examination Free.
, 3.3000,
GBIDUIT OPTICIIII.
1s Sleuth lain Street, So. Norwslk.
rut:
MARSHALL’S
Schoolof Shorthand
andfiypew ritlng.
“IN THE"
Masonic Building, flail 8t, toe
well, now open
Hours mm to. until Mr: p. at,
daily except Saturdays and builds a.
Special evrntng session. . fondsy, Wellness sy
and Friday evenings, from 71:!) to 99’!) o'clock.
or terms, panimisrs,etc.. address, Gorbam
Marshall. Box 85.9. Norwalk. Conn. nL‘i if
I.
£nfrrfxinmmlr.
lillilllllii OPERA HilliSE.
Wednesday. Nov. 2 I .
ATthn.
SECOND ANNUAL
CONCERT
BY THE
llny (limit of irate Church
ASSISTED BY
MISS IiITE PINKEII, SflPiIINII.
BRIDGEPOHT. AND
lfrliauy ll.Pecliam,Elncmionist
NEW YORK.
Tickets at. Grew “'s drug stora- Sorwalk
and at Tomlinson's mg storefiout i Norwalk.
IIIIISSIIIII 35 and 50 GENTS.
n12
(”store for Europe.
Amount of oysters exported to Bump”
for the week ending November ii), 18‘».
erasure. roar. sauna».
Germanic. Liverpool, rm
Etrnr‘m. Liverpool. M5
Paris, London and South Hampton. fill
Bolivia. Glasgow. :5)
Deals, "Imb'll'l, :lt
Travw, Bremen. 15
ll?“
’ 50
always deserves another.
As You All Know.
MM
Christmas is drawing a .
Heretofors it has has
custom totake one-half n
space occupied by
Kitchen Department, -
devote especially to Hol - ‘.
Specialttes;taklng thins
in former years, has rm
polled us to move an
mense amount of stock ,
our cellar. This year
propose. tcseli it and fill «
againon Jan 1. No
former prices ll out .
. at all during ..
c earin sale; it is sim ly
case 0 when we av
reduced our stock to wh
wewantit,thenpricesgo - : ~
Inn-lumi-I‘II'Il-IIIII-III
r:
All goods not quoted here will
besubyecttoedrsoount of 25 per use
This discount holds good onlyas .
the Kitchen Department. The gm
quoted here are net prices.
-----‘.~||a---.u-n-
China Nest Bass. 3 for 5c.
China Salt and Peppers, 2c each.
Ten Glass Fruit Dishes. 90 each.
Nine Glass Fruit Dishes, 11c each.
Four Glass Fruit Dishes. 20 each.
Best White Granite Wash Bowl an
Pitcher. Min.
1,000 boxes Tooth Picks, 1c box.
CW”: Knives, So each.
i. . Large Size. Best Burners, 50 each
Twenty-five Beat Co per Nickel Pia ' -
Tea kettles. either 0. 7 or '8, 900 each
Lemonade Sets, 89c each
Solid Copper Wash Boilers, No. 7, 81.65
Solid Copper Wash Boilers. No. 8. :2
Best 21x Copper Bottom. No. 8, Was
Boiler. .
Child’s Rockers, 250 each.
Ladies’ Rockers, 500 each.
No. 15 Black Coal Hods, 17c each.
Fancy Glass Baskets, 90 each.
Best White Ware Dinner Platae, 7c each
BestWhiteWsre Breakfast Plates,6c each
gut Wéiite Ware Tee Plates, 50 each.
yrup ups. spring tops. 10c each.
Get prices on our Bean Pots.
Get prices on our Yellow Ware.
See the bargains we are oderinglin Lam . .
100Wash Boards with protectors,25ceach
300 Pokem. in each. ..
20 Grand RspidsCsrpet Sweepers,” each
15 Eureka Carpet Sweepers, 81.80 each
Cut prices all the way through on Grani ‘-
Iron Ware; we sell none but the has
and warrant every piece we sell to
one year.
Now our parting advise to you is com -.
early, buy often, and by so doing you
not only make a profit for yourselves
but save us the labor of carting the good
up stairs and down. One ,good to .
sourfiit‘iutr
Boston Store
83 WASHINGTON STREET,
STIIITII IIllIIWiliK. Ilillill.
EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQ
EITIIGEIIEB IT lTlW PRIGES.
3 lbs. Gran. Sugar, 8i.“
CotulleneJllb. pails, . l
Full Cream Cheeee. 14c lb.
3 the. lord. 250
New Marrow Beans. 9c qt.
New Medium Beans. 7c qt.
Evaporated Apples. 12c lb.
New Orleans Molasses, the gal
Gaul Creamer y Butter. :50 lb.
French Prunes.
Calttornls Raisins.
Try our Teas and ('otYri-s.
you. Goods delivered free.
The Central Cash Grocery
15,.N0rlh ”Birgit-=3
Fine Millinery
XOVELTIES.
onsss MAKING
in a l its branches at the
CITY MILLINERY,
tic lb
80 lb.
They will sul
NEW SIIIIES.
town.
Gazette
Olsen Brothers
We have the’finestyhoe store and the finest shoe stock in
NEXT DOOR T0 TRISTRAM do HYATT.
.i‘i
i.
l, l V
Washington SL. So. Norwslk. ‘
firs. llslsn llnlmss, Prop-
nl t!
NEW PIlIBES.
Building,
.i‘.
‘ Tim”
Norwalk Chronicler