W in on sale at the East Nor-
.» 7 g by lrvlng Smith. with
Mat Iowa for thin column can
Milieu Knapp. of Fort Point
11111 ‘ ”Manama slick stranger.
m and ionmv mourning the loas
“watch. bracelet. ring and other
Tweaked) or .60. The man
‘ “Ill“ name as William Allen, and
' arms-Elizabeth s .1. and be
Mud he had $28, 000 to invest, and
My made many friends. He
‘ d buying the Dorian House, but
2 “Wide negotiations very far
plant of the Rippowam Woolen
-~ company, on the Mianus
' Man of Miner 13. Randall, of
‘ The timbers of the main
1»: are allnp. and the structure is
under cover. On the top of
w 350 o tower which will house a 5. 000-
m tank to supply the automatic fire
We: and enclose a bell to sound the
III. Edward Simona” brother. Ernest
. ems, of Port Chester, N. Y., has for—
W10” Marseilles quilts direct from
‘ My 1111 a present to the
. Wjammecy for their Christmas
M. which opened this afternoon and
Villmfinue open tonight. The ladies
have announced the supper from 5
Ifclouk auul10._ -.
The Rev. Oscar Lindergrcn wil/bc n1.
stalled on Thursday afternoon as pastor
1 cl flag Swedish Congregational mission
[of Bridgeport, which was abandoned
, W three years ago 011 account of the
7 am. A large number of promin-
out Swedish pastors of Cougn- gutional
' churne- are expected to be present.
,. Aggregating to vote on the project of
IMélpétric lights in this placc,‘v1‘ill
bohddiu the school house next Tues—
daynight. The city of South Norwnlk
Moon lights, so if it is voted to
. have them, the lights will be fumished
‘ by the lip-town company.
The Mayflower Hook and Laddcrconb
,1 ”-aauyhubeen invited to attend Trinity
W fl‘ 161'th next Sunday evening to listen to
i the annual sermon to firemen by the
‘ Rev. 1". W. Norris. Members will meet
at the company's room at 11 o'clock to
, Winebody. -
' The meeting in Randall's block, under
theauepicesoftheY. P. S (I E. of the
South Harwell: Baptist church, last
night, was very largely attended and
WG‘ lunch interest. It 11.111 led by
Ben It 0. Sherwmxi.
WW. St. John. of St John 111e-
nun,” one from Dubois, P.1., where
héhfl nthe past month, employed
l?! the Norwalk Iron Works companv
“ Bradley Gilbert, thc11cll- known shoe
repairer, was seventy- -two years old yes-
terday, and celebrated the anniverszuy
in n befitting manner.
Mrs Mary Titterson has returned
Imhohnd and 13 again at the home
01 her aunt, Mrs. Patrick Somers, on
Rosanna street _,__ ‘
’7 Mn. Alice Clark is moving today
PM Guys streetto her recently purchas-
odrendonce. No. 11 Mott avenue. Nor-
‘i .m uiagemwned by Tobey Brothers,
WM hauled out on the dock near
fithefWaabington street draw.
' Irving Olmstead has resigned his posi-
. With the St. John Wood Working
' mm in Stamford.
Hill m Millspaugh returned to
, yesterday, from a visit with
melanoma...
“Hour! Tilly of South Norwalk, has
mainland out a handsome wagon for
1' Wiq’fiammedieu.
,, mm L. Hafuer has started a daily
route, and has had a counter
W
Winkle store.
Thom L‘udlow monument arrived
MW”. and is being placed in POI-ii
tlon.
. Jed!!! Wesson has been painting his
house on Pleasant avenue.‘
“accident Harrison receives a larg-
’5“ er 11am. for his articles on “This Conn-
'13, or our, ” which he' in writing for The
W‘ Hundournal, than has been paid
,1. to any mblic man in America for maga-
sigeuurkefasupnnr nature His first
,in the Christmas number of the
maul, sold over 100, 000 extra copies of
the was, of which 725, 000 copies
were printed as a first edition.
, , W public speakers, actors auc-
‘ We, teachers. preachers and all who
are liable to over-tax and irritate the
valor-guns, find, in Aycr 5 Cherry Pec-
usafe. certain and speedy relief.
fi;:dy dose of this preparation has
W many a threat trouble
TD KIDNEY]: SDFFEBEHS
ll 011111111an Worth 111 You
11011111.
lfyon suitor with kidney dim to
any ailment arising from an improper
«mice of the kidneys or urinary organs.
this ofl'er we make to the people of South
Nurwalk should interest you. in the
mivamement of medical science. the
kidneys, being almost the organs of
greatest importance to human health,
have not becaueglcctcd, and in placing 1
belon- you such acure as Doau's Kidney
Pills. the proprietors rccoglnze how far
so many statements of the makers of
similar preparations have fallen short of '
their claims. being convinced that no re-
medy for kidney complaintsin existence
equals Dean's Kidney Pills for such all-
ntents; strengthened in these convictions
by letters thatmrc daily received of the
Work they are doing for mankind's bene-
fit, old backs and young backs are being
constantly freed “from never-ceasing
uchs, and many a lame and shattered
one, atoopml and contracted. is strength-
ened, invigorated 11nd infused with new
life. With such a medicine an offer of
this kind can be made without hesi-
tnncy, for while we lose the box we give
to you. we make 11 friend that twists, as
in the sale of manv others
One Full Box
of Doan' s Kidney Pills will be given
away free to or cry person enduring with
kidney ailments at the undersigned 11d-
dross. First come, first served. and
only this one chance offered. Remem-
ber this is not a sample box. but a regu-
lar size box of Dean's Kidney Pills.
which retails at 50 cents. For those in
the tountry who cannot. call in time,
free boxes will be mailed up to and in-
cluding December 23d, for all letters re.
ceived, in the order of receipt. Remem-
ber, free distribution one day only,
Thursday. December 191b, at Plaistcd's
drug store, under the Mahackemo Hotel,
13 Washington street. South Norwalk,
Conn. ’
Cut this adv ertisemcnt out and [name
paper.
Solo agents for the United States,Fos-
ter, Milburn 00., Bud'alo, N. Y.
~English walnuts, 2 lbs. for 253'. at
F. D. Lawton & Co.'.-1.
.,, ...,
I. lied Dun 'l'old '31-.
As I was talking with an old colored
blacksmith in front of his cabin at Chick-
amauga a couple of small boys drove up
with a mule and cart and began to dump
out at the blacksmith shop a lot of stuff
picked up on the battlefield. There were
bullets, buckles, stirrups, belt plates, inns-
kot barrels, rusty swords and bnyoiiotd,
and in the lot was a loaded shell which
had been fired from a heavy flcldpiooe.
When the old man saw the shell, he said:
“You git out 11'id dat yore foolishnessl
Didn't. I dun tole you not to bring any
mo’ of ’1-111 yore?"
One of the boys threw the shell aside,
and then the old man wont with me down
tbto road to point out some sights of later
We were gone about half an hour,
and werowitbin 100 feet of the shop, 11111111
there was a loud explosion. A great- hole
was blown out. of one side, and 11 part of
the roof was bulged up, and the two boys
came stumbling out through the smoke
and ran against us. The old man grabbed
one by the arm and whirled him around
and demanded: 1
“Didn't I dun tole ya to let dot foolish-
ness alone?”
“She's 'splodcdl” gasped the boy.
" “In co’se she 'sploded, an now I'm
gwine to ’splodo you!”
And he drew him to a shade tree, broke
offalimb and tanned his jacket till the
boy yelled murder. Then we entered the
shop and found it almost a wreck. Tho
boys‘had placed the shell on an anvil and
struck it with the sledge, and the anvil had
been blown ten feet away. Miraculous us
it may seem, neither boy was injured in
the slightest.
”Slob triflin can't. be’abeard," growled
the old man as be hunted around for his
scattered tools. ”Didn't I dun tole ’em to
let dat nonsense be. Didn’t I know (lat
~dem er’ Yankees didn't go an fill up delr
shells wld co mneal an brooches buttons?
0! 00' so she '.splodcd It was her bizness
to ’splode. Now you not down till I find
Moses an wollop him, an den 1' ll tell you
what part of (lot fight I seed wid my own
eyes!”—~Detroit Free Press.
The Girl Got the Roan.
Standing in a florist’ 9 store, vainly
striving to come to some adjustment be-
tween capltul and roses, one of Cincin-
nati' s belles glanced out of the window to
see a buck (lashing up the street.
A young man looked out of the carriage
door, the coachman rained in his horses,
and two country fellows jumped out and
rushed into the store, one exclaiming to
the clerk ' ‘
"I want to give you a carte blanche or-
der for some flowers.” '
The clerk looked at him and continued
talking to'tbo young woman.
“I am in a desperate hurry—must catch
a train—no time to lose—and will give
you carte blanche,” the youth inter-
ruptcd.1‘
The young woman consented to wait,
and the clerk replied:
1 “What. kind would you like?" _
“No matter what they are, so they .are-
handsome—some roses and other things—
sometblng pretty for her to wear, " be .m-
swered as the blood mounted to his face,
"and I give you carte blanche."
So much stress was laid on the carts
blanche that the salesman seemed encour-
aged and asked the address.
“No —- West. Seventh street and have
them there by 8 o’clock. She is going
out. Something handsome, carte blanche,
and hero is $2. ”
down the cash. slammed the door and was
of! 1
The clerk looked at. the young woman
and said:
"American lmanties are $1. 50 apiece,
and roses M a dozen.‘ ' '
”Never mind " she laughed. “make it
right. 1111-11151 girl and send the bill to 1111-."
Donbtless that youth thinks that city
ri t d I! ll.-—Uln inn ti.
p mam no ”I,“ a "a C a .ltwork thanwmtbe atrikeratbamaalvaa. 1
. “mm Katina! llnl taleubonod m
Enquirer. ,
I ‘A_~M
With these words he put .
iii THE HANDS 0” M08
Serious Strike Situation in the
" Quaker City.
TEE AUTHORITIES ABE comma
Philadelphia “not Oar Ila Up Cull-III-
llfarlatol Mob. Ian-ab can and Ao-
tach Conductors-TM llayor luau-a Pne-
lunatic-a Agalnat "felon-o.
Paliansarnu, Dee 11.411111111111111.
la all but at the mercy of a gang of hood-
luma, and the tractiona strike is no little
more than four hour' old. Not a man
car- at the Union Traction company to
running, and that company controller.”
line in the city with the exception of two
mwatlvely abort cross town lint
Five hundred extra policemen have been
"torn in by Mayor Warwick, and than
with the regular force of 2,100, will make
an attempt to quell the riotera today.
They have orders from Mayor Warwick
to carry their baton: unrbeathad. Should
this fall the governor will be naked to or-
der out the militia The clty'a executive
daclaroa in unmistakable terms that-tho
Itrlke in no longer a contest between a
railway company and ill employees, but a
battlebatwaen the city and violence,
The situation is the grave» the city boo
aver becn called upon to encounter. The
staff cillcers of the national guard of Penn-
aylvanla are in their armorlos, uniformed
and armed in can of need.
Three proclamations have been issued
by Mayor Warwick. First he appeal. to
a l good citizens to an!“ the authoritie-
in maintaining order. and to that end to
refrain from gathering in crowds on the
streets; secondly, he union the summary
closing of all liquor saloons. and, thirdly,
he asks all Women and children to stay at
home.
The situation remains nncbaaged. The
traction lenders refuse to listen to any sug-
gestion from the other side, and indeed no
effort is being made in that direction.
The strikers are firm and determined to
fight it to the bitter end. They have al-
most universal aympnthy—not only from
conservative citizens, who. while deprecat-
ingvlolanca. declare that the strikers have
right on their side—but from labor unions
throughout the country.
_ Strlku Not to Blame For mammal“
President W. l). hi'abon of the National
Amalgamated Association of Street Rail-
wav Employees, who is controlling the
strike, makes 11 statement to the public.
declaring that the strikers are in no way
to blame for the disturbances; that the
disorder and destruction to property was
the work of persons not connected with
them. The company, be added, was alone
responsible for the trouble by refusing to
listen either to the employees or the ulti-
zana' committee.
0n the dozen different divisions of the
company an aggregate of about no cars
were started out yesterday. The total
number in the servica of the company is
2, 51111.
The entire road covers about 500 miles.
and over 6, 000 men are employed About
{1,000 of those are out.
Over 100 arrests were made yesterday
afternoon and night, and nearly all the
prisoners were held for a hearing today.
One youth, not a striker, was held in
M, 000 bail for cutting the rope on a mail
car. He will be a government prisoner.
Large details of police are on duty at ev-
ery cur stable and at points along the
principal thoroughfares.
For several hours late yesterday after
noon Chestnut street was practically at
the mercy of a mob. llollday shoppers
sought- eldc streets. and some merchants
boarded up their window's. The traction
otllclnls attempted to operate the Cheat.-
nut street line. The 1111111 reached a point
out of Broad street. and from that street
to Eighth street a distance of six blocks.
about 12 cars were drawn up when a
crowd began to taunt the motormen and
conductors. Suddenly stones began to
fly. and almost in an instant the 12 can
were borne down upon by a furious mob.
Every pane of glnaa was smashed and the
trolley repel and cushions were alaabed,
and fenders were wrecked During tbla
diatnrlmnce Bacon's Policeman A Keppler
was seriously injured by stones. Along
Eighth street the same condition of affairs
prevailed.
Fierce Blot on Vine Street.
The fierceat riot occurred at. Sixth and
Vino streeta.Tl1e mob reached alrnoat to
111111;» street, three blocks below. 1‘ It in-
trenched itself along the sidewalks and
bombarded every car which attempted to
run the gantlet. Superintendent Lin-
den. with a great force of police, finally
succeeded in dispersing the crowds after
16 arrests had been made. At Sixth and
"measuring I! handed any 11111 tram
him. A negative reply was given. The
governor than all! Ibonld the inert Occa-
llon arise to all on him at once. .
lavarad the Jugular With a fitllall‘
WILxuaaaua. Pa. Dec. 18.--Wllllam
Dangello and Giovanni Ila-tam. two ital-
lanl. quarreled over 11' game of carda in a
saloon at Pitt-ton. when Data-Io aubbod
Danube thm times in the neck with a
knife. The jugular vein was seventh: and
the injured man died in ten minute:
Darwin war arrested
Old People.
Old people who require medicine-i lo
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whink1p"uor other intoxi-
, cant, but acts as a tonic. 11nd alterativc.
It acts mildly on the stonuwh and 11.1.12
ell, adding strength and giving tone to
the organs. thereby aiding Nature 111 the
perfornimuue of the functions.
Bitters 111 an excellont appetizer and maids
digestion. Old p1-1,1pl1~ find it just exact-
ly what they need. Price 11111} 13113151
and $1.00 per bottle at (l. C. Stillson I
and E. P. Wood's Drug Stores.
Two le Saved.
Miss Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City.
Ill., was told by her doctors she had con-
sumption and that there was no hope
for her, but two bottles Dr. King's New
Discovery completly cured her and she
says it saved her life. Mr. Tin 1s. Eggers,
liiil Florida St.. San Bram-ism, sullen-d
m dreadful cold. approm-hing (Ion
aumption. tried without result every-
thing elsc, thou bought olu- bottle of Dr.
King's New Discovery and in two weeks
was cured. lie is naturally thankful.
It is such results, of which those are
samples, that prove tlu- Wmltll'l'fnl of-
flcacy of this unwiicino- in Coughs and
Colds. Free trial bottles at (i. (‘. Still-
son‘s and E. l’. \Vcod's Drug Stores.
Regular size '101 and 131.110
H0 FOR
Florida and the South
The CLYDE llllE.
Faer to Atlanta and return. #14. Limit
Id to January 111111911
Fare to Jacksonv,ille
“lilo.
All tickets include meals and berth
while on board of the steamer. For any
information. tickets. stateroom, etc, in-
14533. F. Barres. Agent city
National 8111111.
or W. l’ C l YDE & (’11.,He11cral \gcnts,
.1 Bowling (ire-e11, New Y ork. d f
. i2!
F111,, and return
.MW m... .,
......
DOLL SALE
walk 11.111111110111111
38 Want Strut. llmmlar ll.
0 n at I o'clock afternoon. and evening also
Lab in refreshments will be mvod Mimi 1.
ohm free. on 11
HDflWlKK DPEBA HDDSE
’osa 11111-211 COMMENCING ' T
111111111. 1111. 231,
Bill. J BARRETT
ably supported by
ills: Sara Montgomery,
and acompany of rare excellence in the
following repertoire:
“Slaves of a Great City. "
“Mistaken Identity. ”
"'(lur Regiment.”
“llick'ry Farm "
“8 every Days.”
tween Two Fires. ” "
lab Doctor. "
.iralda. ” "
"American Born. "
" "'Th! Bowery. "
Prices 10c, 20c and 30c. S lai matinee
Christmas day and Saturn ay. Seats on
111111 at. W eed’a and Tomlinaon' a. ‘ did
REMOVAL !
11111? 88 111111 111111 Sheet.
to I25 Washington Street.
WILL BE READY roe BUSI-
NESS DECEMBER 5.
A. VICKERS.
nil if
S. H. Waterbury.
Real [stale and lnsmance.
ll" Washington 8t.. 80. Noggin}!
ll 1 M I". «lack up. 'but
3': (l. 1111111.: 11 ”1:111“ loutlht‘r
11.1.1 be I'age' a liquid (illu-
- . ”2.11t11disawmoneyandtheihings (-
111” be mutually 1:111 1d as new, and .
2 1111111112 lost uuh boilingor heating. [1
‘r lel’age 1Glucishqmd;aimvsread '
J applied in an instant, “sets' slow y
- enoughioryoutomakeapcrfectjoint :
f and then“ Stylish!" allposmud’-— )5
1311111: lady 1emnkcd. Thchfehasn't f
1‘ been Cooked out in the mmuiacture
,‘p (asuuhaninmlglue) lel’agc‘ sglue 15 /
equally goodforeuher the heaviest or
1 most thllC uc 11'11rk,:1mi contains no 7
( discolonug 1.1.1.,
“‘ The United States Govern- -
f‘ standard.
1 11011115 [or household use 10 cents.
, (:1 .s with gun-n: UWQ‘IS tor Mechanics.
WM PODMORE
NORTH MAIN-STREET. .
What Shall it Be!
011k Bedroom Suit,
Oak Extension Tables,
Chldonnieres,
China Closet,
Parlor Tabla,‘ Curly Birch.
Reception Chairs,
Rocking Chairs.
canddd' ni Chairs.
Reed Rockers.
H3. 00
LAMPS
FOR CHILDREN."
Express Wagons, lloll Cabs. Sled 11,5 o clock Teas, Extension Tables, Bureaus Cradles
llobby- bones, Saddle Horses, Rockers, Velocipedes un1lSkate1. - 1
Market streets a veritable pandemonium »- - 1
broke loose as the first two cars reached
that point. In an instant every glass was
smashed, ands fusillade of dinner kettles,-
fire bucket: and blocks of wood poured
from the upper floors of busineas houses
on either hand. Motormen and conduct
or: fled for their lives. Another violent
scene was witnessed at Eighth and Mar.
ket streets, where a mob demolished a car
and blockaded the street.‘
Similar scenes occurred in the north-
eastern section. and all through the city
lass destructive attempts were made to
prevent the running of the cars. '
As soon as the strike bad fairly begun
the rough crowds made for down town,
and as the day were on the scenes of ex-
citement increased in frequency and vio—
lence. The fakira reaped a harvest sell-
ing placards bearing the words, “f 11111
walk, ” and almost every man in the or
my of working people had one In his hat-
band.
Women are playing a prominent part
in the strike. One of the warmest adher-
ent: of the strikers la a Mrs. Howard,
who has done much toward organiziugi
the men and winning over new recruits.
The Women’ a Health Protective aaaocla
tion adopted resolutions of sympathy for
the men.
Apart from then facts woman congre-
‘ gated in large groupl about many of the
other stations and uh! not for a moment
allow the agitation to alumber. Up town
many women succeeded in inducing mo-
tor-men to leave their can in the atreata.
In fact. many of the women were far
more bitter agalnat those who remained
\
p
Sonth' Norwglk, .
A. 1.1.1.1111.
' 'After all said and done, a fine, well-made,
stylish, well-fitting pair of shoes is as accept-
, able 3 CHRISTMAS Pnasnxr as anything
you can think of. l
to when the very best of its kind cun 1.11pm.
chased. it’s easily answered—at A
H. S. BROWN’ 3.
If there is any question as
’ 90 WASHINGTON STREET,
Conn.
61111 1111 L11111
S1111 ! 81111111 0111'! .
jiMEAli’S 92 ~"Wasl1inglon Street.
marina.
loadaofFBESH CANDY, Nude Saturday morning, .1 9c,10c, 111e, and
Elegant Chocolate Nougaleena, 20¢ per lb.
The [boot Clio in the city. THE LARGEST BAKERY SALE ever recorded
11111111111. of Penny Gates, at 8c per dozen. Codes Oahu, at 83.11”" Cakes,
21‘... AngelCakea,’ cc. Sunshine Cakea,20c
I?” ,
DON‘T 11185 THE BARGAINS—SAT UBDAY ONLY.
mum-puma comma-9‘11“ mu.
rfii
Oar assortment la the inmates; and the lowest. no quality flog? -
base are the moat important points l'ér Chilling-I buyers to "member. ”A ‘ gr.
.,'~‘
SPEDIAL HD “IDAY STOP.
Musical lustguments ,
Silverware Novelties. .
Plush. Leather ancCenulomGooua‘. .1»
Fancy Chloe and Brlc-a-Brac. ,. ,
Toys. 0611s and Games. "
Lamps of every known style.
Sllk Shades and flue Decorated Globes.
Fancy Stands. Tables and Jardlnlere.
New Dinner. Tea and Toilet Sets. line flocks. Umbrellas.
And hundreds of Novelties selected for this Holiday Trade.
W. S. S'l'llli'l'lllli'l',
Noni Main and Ann Stunts. 81111111 Hawaii.
01111 E11111 111111.11 Until 8111111111.
The store 11 1011111111 with 1101.11)” (100115 in am dgpgflment,
Goods in great variety and at marvelously low prices.
before purchasing elsewhere.
Give 11 Sewing Machine Hosiery and Unduwear.
and you give a present joy and a future
friend, and it. costs so little to command a '
thoroughly first class in chine, at $19.75,
4 drawers, warranted :"1 y
White Fur Rims.
#25, l". 50. ”Milo
\lUQl lul‘, M, $2.49 8.1.7.1.
‘lMY RA in large variety.
come in with the Tide. . mm
of sight-sears and see ourvrcst variety of bargains in
£1 6.5 .1
Holiday
Call and examine our stock
Woman‘s Silk 11111-11111 Hose. 25:.
Children’s heavy weight black ribbed
Cotton Hose, at 91:.
11.111131 Wool half Hm. 15c: 2 pr. 25;. .,
Woman’s Swiss Ribbed Merino Vesta
and Drawers, 25: and 50c. . . . . ' .' f2
:1); .. 1.
1Furnlturo and Carpets, Fancy Plush choirs, Reed and
Willow Chairs, Parlor suits. Bedroom Suits, Dining
Tables, Lace Curtains, Portleros and‘ovoryemhk to
1. adorn a home. “11.11). 33'
Special lnducemems 10 the Holiday Trade
AND THIS, JUST FOR Tlll'. llllldllAl S, 14)“ CASH: N0 COUPONS .
Wilton Velvet Carpets,
Made, laid and lined per yard, 391:. Former price, 81
an.
—
SBDFIELD 81 Hill,
”#93 Washington Strut. Club Building,
South Norwalk. Hawaii W
neurone"
1011 1111111
,. 1911.1 .11.:111111. 1. us! of Sexual inertln eirlm
111.1 nrnu:1~:oknflo¢£.ftnm any r1as¢.use
v1 pr 1:111 L y tutored. if neglerred, such
" sex. lr'umfcl‘
F"\1~111u P11.
ir’\1.iv" f .1 . \"1'4'"!
Nr'ry’1a1n‘ir'r we gm: 1 1'. vulrc 111 1.1m or "(111111312 money.
1
112.1111 urbum C11, t , 1'...113111.
For sale at Tomlinson s drug store.
Result. in 4 weeks. Adams
WE ALL OF US EXPECT TO SPEND
‘11an on Less 1101111111 11011
llIBISTMlS 11111111.,
Add as is natural do not want. to pay more than possible. At the
some time a good vanety to choose from' 1: desired We think we
fit right into the space both as regards price and assortment
wfut ‘
SPECIAL ATTENTlON
has been paid this year to lots at 10c, 25c. 49c and 98.1. We have
devoted special tables to each 'of these prices, and you can by a
simple glance see anywhere from 50 to 100 different articles at
these prices. We intend more than ever this year to make the
goods sell themselves, and price is the only way to do do it. A
cordial invitation' is extended to all whether buyers, shoppers,
lookers, samplers; in fact, to all who have any spare time on their
hands. Come and spend it with as. ‘
83 wasnmgton Street.
«uh-1| 11 r ‘1. no; fiber" (11115.00 With ‘
/
1
Norwalk Chronicler