Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 15, 1896 · page 8

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Riverside avenue. near the Swedish
Wit. where the water has settled in a
grass boo! after every rain, is again be-

‘ filled in with "gravel, the first at-
tarnpt toget rid of the pond having been

failure. 'It would be a great improve-
ment if the filling was carried to the
switch near the end of the bridge, as
the roadbed is low along that section of
the avenue. .

‘ Two women bicyclists, scorching
dream! the Dorlon Point Hotel in oppo-
.‘=~:site directions, hada "head on" cell!-

sion last night. Both were thrown off.

and “fizzle" received a cut on the side

other head, but no other damage result-

as. After spending half an hour dis-

cussing, the situation, they remounted
. 1and rode away. ' ,,

. -&'io E. Rensbnrg and Christinepcarl-
berg, both of Bridgeport, were married

fat the Methodist parsonage.‘yesterday

' afternoouat 4:15,. by the Rev A. J.
Smith. The newly married couplefre-
‘ ,turned to Bridgeport on the 5:07 train.

Mrs. George A. Emerson and daugh-

ters. Misses Ella and Bertha, of Indian- '

apolis,‘arrived in towu last week, and

will spend the summer with Mrs. Em-

erson’s mother, Mrs: I.
‘ East avenue.

, CharlesWilson‘and family, of New
' Rochelle, who came to spend a week at

the hospitable home of Hiram Brun-
. dogs, in Warren street, have decided to

prolong their visit mother week.

‘ The drain leading from M. D. Ran-
: 'dall’s new house to the river has been
. stopped up, salt was necessary tonn-
earth a section of the sewer, yesterday,
to make repairs. ‘
In A laundry wagon was upset in Fifth
avenue; yesterday, 'caumd by the wheels
, catching in the trolley rails. Two men
were thrown out, but not injured to any
serious extent.

 

"The spile foundation for Captain W.
lijyerltfs barn, in the rear of his
house ‘in Keyser avenue, has beeucoln-
pleted,hnd the fraiié‘iv’ill'be erected in
. o-Bauy-vfiipsoa is moving. today from
eottsgs avenueto the John..W. Blinks
place at Seasideplace, , which he recent-
ly' ‘1:th of K. i_William Mansfield.

-' ' “Harry Bennett has had the iron hitch-
ihg phat which has figémd in many ac-
cidents of late. removed {real in front of
his residence in Riverside avenue.

 

“,Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Seymour and son
Howard. of New Canaan, are spending
a'few days with Mr. and Mrswli. L.
Seymour, of Maple avenue. '

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Spauldiug, of
Bette place, are entertaining Mrs. W.
H. Aldrich and daughter Jessie, of Port

‘Jeifersou.

M. D. Randall has just turned out a
large and handsome circular counter
for F. A. Lane's depot restaurant, in
South Norwalk.

Herbert V. Carr will build Chris
Michel's new building on the north side
of the bridge, the foundation for which

‘ is completed. '

.Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ferris, of
Riverside avenue. have been entertain-
lii Miss Florence 1. Brady, of New
York.

Mrs. William Bishop, of New Haven.
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
L’Hommedieu, Washington street.

. . 3011me John H. Heiferlnan, of
, New York city, is spending his vacation
‘ It Mrs. Riley's. 20 (love street.

m»...—

' It. Lillie M. For, who has been
waiting Mrs. Robert L. Shepherd. of
Boathport, has returned home.

Three ears have been chartered for
the Epworth League trolley ride on the
Barton extension on July 22.

E. E. Gmhammhssmthe contract to
paint eighteen houses for John if.
Knapp. of south Norwalk.

The Rinaldo .lontlfim at VanZandt
avenue and Fort Point street is under-
going extensive repairs.

Arthur Brush is working for Daniel
L'Hosnlnedicu, during Frank L'Hom-
medieu’s absence. .

An adjourned meeting of the East
Norwalk school district will be held to
night at 8 o'clock. .

W. Ill. Osbom, of the Excelsior Fly
. Paper company, is on a two weeks' trip
to long Island. wwwwwwwww
one. went to New York yesterday ‘_to
visit friends.
truest J. Morgan, of Cave street, has
secured I position on the Tramway line.

rm will! 6er tonight in the
pavilion at Gregory's Point.

.. ., this
"James 9. Rings. sbd seventy-sis
years, died Monday afternoon at Fitch’s
Soldiers' Kane. and was buried today.
Mrs. Fletcheu. cook at the solenoid
Hotel, has resigned. and Steward Is
again domiciled in the kitchen. '

Several days ago it mysterious swell-
ing appeared on» Gardiner li‘owlcr’lr
right hand. The sons troubled him
greatly. Yesterday Dr. Noson “opened
the sore. and removed several pieces of
diseased bone.

The funeral of the late George Henry

Waterbury was held yesterday from the
chapel at Fitch's Soldiers' Home, and
the burial was in Spring Grove ceme-
tery. , ‘ , _, .
A hikthday social and musicals will
be held Thursday. the 23rd inst. by the
ladiesof the'Qengmgafional church. at
the residence of Selectman Alex Mack-
ey.

Leeds Neil. who has been visiting at
the residence of Walter Bates, returned
to Brooklyn. today.

‘Mrs. Robert J. Doyle, who several
weeksagowast nfrom acarri e
in Stamford, and sustained a brokenl .
was brought to the Columbia Hotel, yes'
terduy afternoon.

A party. of Noroton and Darien young
people lxilnlged in a trolley ride to
Rotofil’olnt, last night, and enjoyed the
dancing there. ' .

Mills Maude Kraft, who has been visit

iin‘g her aunt, Miss Virginia Edney, for
_‘the past two weeks, has returned to her
H. Campbell, of

home in Brooklyn.

Ralph Hindley, of the Bruce a: Cock
company, is spending a week’s vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hindley.

Work was resumed, yesterday, roll-
ing down the Telford road. four days
having elapsed since anything was last
done. It is apparent to everyone that it
will be necessary to put a steam roller
in operation before the top is sufficient-
ly hardened and acceptable.

The selectmen interposed an objection,
yesterday. against the Tramway com-
pany laying a turnoht in Railroad place,
claiming that it was altogether too long,
and that the company wanted toomuch.
The work continued, however, null wlll
probably be finished tonight. .

Walter Whitney was among the ex-
carsionists to Block Island, Monday.
, Qwrge W. Southwick started from
home yesterday on another trip. ..,
‘ Mnand Mrs. Foxhnd daughter, who
“83”.???“th visitersin this place. have
returned. and are to spend some time 'at
the home:of.A. M'Ryerson.

Mrs; Robert Webb. Mr. and Mrs. L.
8. Abbott and their oldest child have
just returned from theiryacation trip.

Frank Fitch is building an addition to
the house he recently purchased of his
sister, Mrs. Frank Waterbury. The
general appearance of that place and of
the adjoining one. the Presbyterian
mouse, have been greatly improved by
the removal of the front fences. Till-
fence between Mr. Fitch‘s place and the
Presbyterian church was also taken
away, so that the churchyard and the
adjoining yards have the appearance of
a park.

A number of Newton people, with
Benjamin Fitch as the prime mover, are
arranging to give an opens the latter
part of this month.

Henry II. Tolles is learning the ropes

ofaconlluctor on the Norwalk Tram-
way's extension.

 

WINNIPAUK.

Rev. (J. M. Selleck will conduct sur-
vives at St. Andrew's mission, Thursday
evening, at 7:15 o’clock.

Between forty and fifty took the trol-
ley from here this morning, bound for
the steamer lsabcl and Rye Beach.

The funeral of William llllnnll will
take place this nftemmn at 2:30 o'clock,
Rev. (J. M. Scllcck ulllciating. Intol-
ulont at Riverside.

Miss Miller and Perry Chin, who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
bolster. have returned to their home in
Meriden.

Jessie Leistcr is visiting iancridcn.

Miss Lizzie Fleming, of Waterbury, is
the guest of Mrs. P. Barry.

Mr. and Mrs. Calverly, who have been
vfsiting Mrs. Samuel Disnny, have to
turned to‘Weston.

Mills Marnie and Katie Whone are en~

joylngatwo weeks' visit with friends

in Jersey.

I

when Stall ls Spend Our forum?

Where shall we spend our sumluor
was aqucstion rarely asked fifty years
ago, but today it has become one of the
most Important inquiries that come up
each year'for careful answer, and is the
hardest to answer. The Recreation
Tourist company has issued avery at~
tractive edition of the New England
Tourist. which answm this question
very fully, satisfactorily and cheaply.
Ilescflbing short trips to tiaratogafhake
(large, Magus, White Mountains,
Thousand islands, Montreal and Quebec.
lt canlleobtained of G. W. Harris, at

 

the depotm Peck d: Bishop,New Haven.

 

 

lflllllNll 'JllthYTllN
nllll locum or mus lllllll
lllllllllllllTY soulllnlsuulnl.

80m Items of Interest Which The Sentinels
Scribble" Flat to Write Abolll—Tlle Gala.
and Cemlllp at Our Village People. ,

Mrs. Jennie Sherer, of Maple avenue,
has been entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
Frazier Dolbear, of‘Brooklyn.

Mrs. George 'Il‘erris and daughter, of
Stamford, have been visiting Mrs. Oscar
Mills. Prospect Hill.

Station Agent M. E. Gibbons was
taken sick, yesterday.

 

Seaside Intrigued—Mrs. Momma—If
[lordForgivus asks you to marry him
you tell him to speak to me. Ethel—
Yes, momma—but if he doesn’t? Mrs.
Momma-«Then tell him that I want to
speak to him.

 

If you want ymll‘ llunlllc burs or on
part of yer machine Nickel I'latm
wing it around. A line plate of Nickel
on It llerlvy coat of copper will Ill-It

Better Than the Original
Plate!!!

on the bare llllllllg. Also l’latlng in
GOULSILVER, NICKEL, COPPER
All) ROYAL WHITE METAL.

We make u specially o!

TABLEWARE!

and puvclry ill the finest style of the art.

Freemand Son,l3lVlaterSt.

Wheeler's Foundry. (loot! agent» wanted.

 

Tax Collector’s Sale.

VflTll'l'i ls. llvll'l'lll' fllwn that the unlln-r-
e slum-IL,“ulnwlur of Taxes. llnalur :lllll by
virtue of a curtain lax warrant. duly nxm'ltfml
and signed by lumber authority and directed
to the undersigned. summon-lint: him in levy
and cullm-t «ll

FBANK )6. Humor.

Illlll will"? pmawvlh mlmml in tlu- ruin Imnk. on
the list to mm Warrant annexed. their m-vuml
[thirtil‘flilfl-i tsfilursllm total a»; lill'l‘t'lfl stlllwl,
*illt ~lllm Ill-int: alas nrrlt.......nu~.nl Illl'l lllmn
The assessment ”at “Hill" in NM bylllclllllllbh
lltntsulthe town of horwulk, regularly and
legal! assembled. to wit. on the fill day of
Marr- l. A.D.. 1m. met for the purpose of pru-
vllllng for the indebtedness of said inw'nvain-l
upon the lullowlng dcm'nbcvl real estate of
sold " .
FRANK it. HORTON.

situated in townhf Norwulk. at llvll Islands.
l-llllml. um! bounded northerly. 1:- feet by road.
wuv: I‘Il‘etl‘fly. ulmlll Milne! by lnlul ml .lnl-l (i.
unll Timothy H. Foster; Nillllli'l‘ll'. lllIU'll 45
feet by Long island Hound. illill wound).
about an {cl-t !.v lull-l of will Fosters. hlllllt‘l'f
lollle restriction-enlist fl‘I-lrlllllllvllla‘ or m.
fullll'lillllg liqllnru shall 1-“ will or Rh!” 1...
saluthercon.llllvltlllll then-dull! ln‘illl apt-ll
runaway always ull the Hlmrv- lll flu-ht M! will
prun1l~r~lnri lo l‘UllVUlllMlt't' ml the pm ml..- on
The Mill}: .

Afllilr‘hllllmll lll’ (Milli-i llll'TlI'll. I”! ”In
promlslw [normals-fun- lie-wrllu-ul. till the 2m!
IlltYl'lP‘l‘pf., A. ll. lusmu lo:l.'. ”nun-l.- ;., n...
so mnvh WWW! as will rat-w the NIH“ uf
four (t; u] I«vrty-ullo~-llunllmvlllln dul-
lnrs. llllll ledlll: llll- l-rulmrllull -»l ”I" nzllvl
Frank N. Horton. nl lllv- -llnl lnlul lll ~l|lll
ll-Il. l'lRL‘lllt'f'Wlill lilo «-llall'l:l-~ull--\'y. wile.

,. ,._
Iii-ill. ll. N’l‘. JOHN.
'l'llx ('nllwlnr. li~l nf lam.
Dlllml at Scrivlllk. July I. A. 1).. haul.
!)'| N If:

r

Tax Collector’s Sale.

'H'l‘lf'l-I i~ ill'l’I-lli'ttlvl‘fl that Ill“ Illllll'l Jun-
. ml. i‘ullm'tur .. 'l'il‘l's. lllulvr lllul lvv
\‘ll‘llli‘n'lll'l'l’fnlllill! wurrullt. :Illlyvvm ulml
mnl «lulu-«l by prupvl':llllllunly unul :lm-wlml
In Ilu- Illlolcr-ignml. l'ulllllllill'llllu llllll In My
lillll Willi-Vi Hi
l’ltlslr N. "Ult‘l‘th.

vlny lvflll'!‘ Ili‘lslllln fl.lllll'll ill the rulv luck. I‘ll
tllo- ll~l tn mini \Illrmnl :llllll-xml. lin-ir M'U'lill
prurnrllnlls ullllc «um lulzll :l- lllvrcln "lllil'il.
mil ~llln lu-lngnlux Hrlh-M-wllli'flf l.|lll lumll
liwu-«c-«uwlll li~i uulolu in NH by llu- ill-
llélllllflilf~tll lbw tmvll ..( .‘s’nfllek. lw-gullllly
llllvl ll-gull 'll'~-I'llllllv‘ll, to Wit. 'III the Hill «luv
0! IW'... . ll. ls'H. nlul fur the pur "mu nl
llruvlllillgforlllc illoll-llimlnvn ul «all lnull.
“Viv-4 llpnn ill" (will uving dwa'rllm-l rv'nl u-lelo'
“I ~41|If
FRANK N. ilol'mm.

alllllllwl in town ul Nnrwalk. ul livll ln-lullll. w
mllcul. and bullllllml northerly It hurt by rumi-
ivuywllstI-rlyullmllt Will-v!" Imul nlJm-lii.
llll‘ Timothy H. l’unfvr: southerly. about I!»
in»! by Long Island Hmuul. um! \vu-slnrlv.
almlltlmlm-t b Innaluf Nil'l "null-rs. sullu-vt
lnlIlo ro~lrlvtull~ that no spirituous or In-
lush-alias: liquors slllllllu- mulll or kepifur
mil-thereon and that "IOTt‘ shall lmllll "[V'll
[usswuyulwuyuun the fhvlf'l' In from of said
lvrl‘illlflflh fur Illomnvcnlvncc of the people I'll
the Inland.

And lullull -cl| ul I'ltlllll‘ urn-lino. ulllluv
Ill‘l‘llllN'N llnrvlllln-lurl- alc-vrlluwl. un ”IN'JIH'
day of Nuplcmln-r. A. Mammal Inn'vl-wk it-lfL.
dllllllll'li llwnml us will rlll-w ilu- ulllll Hf
«ma-Illllnllurunliulrly live routs. tlull lfl'lllfl
tm- lnrulmrllnll of mill Frank 5. Norton. of the

Iulln lullll lll «lllll lint, tum-llll-l‘ with tho-
c'lulrm‘s of levy, sill". "I".
fill”. it. H'l‘. .lllllN.
Til! l'nlll'l'tnl'. Llnl Hf Till-I
fluted at Nurwulk. July I. Will.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Agent for
IU'PALO They TO" "0
GLUTEN
FEED That I am a crank on oats. wllcn ldo my buying.
'0' “who 1 am.

O‘TTLI Not ling less than the Very best obtainable ill good
:hgsltonu wilfullrh fvllr me, “at! the price must be right, tall.

0 dil n't thin you wuul i got butts-r grain lure.
HOUSE. 1 for the same prim: that ybu'll pay tllNIWllf'l'l‘, I
.g.f wouldn't say so. (fume ill and look urlnmd even if
GRAIN you're not ready to buy.

'0' "
rrs“' ' *“**
oarrtc. MANUELT.HATGH,
IRANOH ,
OPF’IOE The Leading Grain Dealer.
twat“
. .1. All-l. II Iershall Street. to. Harwell.
”I." I . /

 

chlesfieplated

 

 

vacuum.

The Dramatic club met last evening
with Miss Lens M. ‘Morehouse. '
Miss Edith Finch, of Asbury Park, is
a guest at the residence of William J.
Finch. 3“

Mr. and Mrs. Willis 8. Jones have re-
turnoll from their trip to Washington,
D. G.

Charles E. Burllick, of Westbrook,"
has been a guest during the week of
Charles II. Beers. .
Gustave Ifaller, of New York, has
been visiting Theodore Sanford.

, The firm of Kirk 6's Hall has dis solved

partnership. (i. W. Kirk will in the

future devote s attention to the bicycle
business, and any 5. Hall will manage
the pavilion at Cedar Point.

The Street Railway company is put-
ting up theoverllead wire to the “Y"
recently laid at the corner of Main and
State streets.

At the regular meeting of Conlpo En-
gine company, held Monday evening,
John Quintard was elected secretary in
place of W. 8. Jones, resigned. ulld
Joseph Mills was chosen delegate to the
state firemell's convention at Willinlan-
tic, in August.

:—

 

whenever they no it. especially when it
is stuck lln‘the wall. One thing we pride
ourselves gn, is keeping the halulsolurst
and most varied stock of artistic \vllll
papers ill Norwulk. By consulting us
before buying wc will milk" a beautiful
COflllllllmillfl between the color of car-
put, furniture and paper. The: designs
and tints are all new.

Paintersl. pplies.

Artists” nterinls, Pictures.

Pictures, framed to order.

Painti v, Paperhanging, Decorating

and Sign riting.
Dscxnll,
79 Washington Street. So. Norwalk.

 

ETTER TIMI BANKS

You f'l‘lllllll'l make
it lmltl-r lll’l‘ u-Inll-m
of lllnlll-y Hum ll ' lilo
l’la’lll'llAHH of lllA
M05 IN. wt . -r ulna-f.
Th ’5' dull’t rust,
muf Dulufl'l out flu-m
they :lnll’t lint-tunic
ill value to ally rl-ll-
sulmllln nxtn-llt um!
you can always I‘m!-
120 on "l“fll very
nearly their value.
They make llne pros-n
cuts or heirltmms and are always l-xvellunl
collateral, linen yuu Want first-miter «lla-
momlu or luau-Hy go to

HOMER B. HOVT'S

Jewelry and Optical Store,
80 Washington Street

CHOICE
Building Lots
At Elmorest! A

Norwalk.
{ 0m- Int loo {cut from by Jun feet in llf‘l‘ill. all-
plilllllg luvnnr'n rn-Mv-llc'c.

Four lot» on nmmlll- ulnln ultllc avenue, llll
Tout lrnnt by cm fc-l-t In depth.

’I'blm- lute un- 4ll|lfiflul on the “amt avenue
ill Nurwulk and lmvclln ullulmtrul-tml View of
lmlg island Round. for more than thirty mile-l.
am! are the choices! building l1 Its In town.

'l'lluul'nulw llil~~flW0r lllll water pipes.guu
ltllll vlwtrlu- llulifn,illl1l Is willlllllwn lllllilllwl
walk of WWI llt’f’lllll' electric cars.

AIM sen-rill desirable lots on Wlmdbllry
avenue.

Pol- lllrihcr parill'ulllrs Inquire of

“IA COLE. Norwulk. Conn.
m 29 t!
. ......_

 

 

South“ lonvalll Savings Bank.
lyrlzllrsr Nll'l‘lill-I.
fiul'lll Nolm'ml. l'nllll.. Juno :m. we.

Atanumlimzultlw umlmgnrsnl this bunk.
llfllll "Ila lint», u llli‘llll'nll In Ill"!0“lhrfl Ill ill-
inn-«I at m» min ”I qur our cent. per Itllfllllll

I. MW, pumlllmm and alter Jlll‘f lu. mm. In-
forest lmtdnlwll will lawn-«Ilia. '1! “running

 

 

lllul vlruw interval from July i ism.
”MN I. hhAl'l’. Treasurer.
l w

 

 
 

wnmlwhlrml fur tlwrix months ending .Iuly _

Hammocks, 500 to

Nor-walk, .

a oa‘znrr‘al consume. IIéRWALK. I‘ p ‘

SpeciaISkirtSaIel 7? , .
Q ,, Ladies’ Separate Skirts l

For the next five days we will make :1 special price on our culirc stuck Ol‘lfilllc skirts. They are made of
the very best materials, perfect in shape, and made ill the very best manner.
“Fine all wool satin Berber Skirts, former price, $9.75
Fine all wool Diagonal Serge, “
Fine all wool Crepon,
Fine black Brilliantine,
Fine all wool Armour,
Fine all wool Diagonal,
F inc all woe! Cheviot,

All at One Price, $5.00 Each!

HOUSEFURIISHIIG DEPARTMENT.

It never pays to sell a customer a poor article, no matter how low the price. The customers will never
get over the feeling that they have been deceived. They will forget the fact lhat the article was cheap.
BUT THEY WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT 11‘
ill this line. Famous oil stoves, l, 2 and 3 burners.

Ice Cream Freezers, White Mountain and lightning.-

$3.00.

lightning Fruit Jars, plats and quarts.
Special in Toilet Sets, I0, pct, $2.50.

THESE ARE TO GOODS SHOWN IN OU‘B WINDOWo s". . .-;.-_.

TRISTRAM a. HYATT, , '

 

BEST . .

1;.

The lost

“can is

.;;-i4l..; .

h

vii-lav ARE. ALL. seal.

Because they wear our easy, fitting, gomfoptpblc ggfilfigx‘our customers feel this
way. TRADE with us and you Will P z ' '4 SAME!

 

FRANCIS 8: CO.

 

 

 

" 8.50

“ “ use

It It 1.50 v

u II 7-50

It , It 7.50
I! ft ‘7.50 :

 

AVA-S POQR. W; sell only the verybgg, ”figs,

 

H
-——t~—'. ' .

.RING CLOTHINGl

By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.

l’;
, l
r

_ Connecticut.

1 .

 

. LOWEST
“,thQEl

::,.. .

, \ “7‘ mi“? ~15
ll

 

l.

. TNT ?§T”l»3-f‘l

\

a.
w ‘

 

l

 

 

ESl

‘H l.':, ‘LL‘ ii”;

We have now in stock

Ever Shown
1N

can“.

t

;‘ ..,,.,.

 

as WASHINGTON STREET
South Norw-Ik.

 

 

BLICKEISDERFE

w.-!g!li r. pmllllls: nl letter»
Onlllls llllll-Illllm-nll 'N‘ili't'llfllli

no the market.

(‘nll and sun it.

Second.
Hand
Bicycles!

Few (illml 1mm. It'

New ones at Popllla

Scorn Nonwsur.

 

 

Typewriter
Machine. '

l'llliflll $3 5

llllll "hllf‘llf'll‘l'J.
IisllI-ll llnvllllng

tlmtl-un I....|.ulol.y IIIIV Hill typewriter now

0. H. AISTHORPE, Agent.

fl.

- $5to 35b.

r l’riccs.

 

FOX CYCLE CO.,

2 Elizabeth Street.

00" concur

 

” toner
0,5...N,.,.0R

— /
r

”9‘5on ’ U

 

JULY SALE ON

Straight Staple Goods

At 2-3 of Their Actual Value.
/

it is not always the one who says the most that has thb
greatest effect. To be brief, therefore, we simply say,
the following offerings are simply made as a Ilyer, so to
weak, and you want to snap them up while you can.

W

1.3m yds of Emit of the Loom 4-4 bleached muslin, at Ii Mic per yard.

limo yds of N Atlantic A brown stunting at filuc per yard.

llll‘lll yds of "III" thread rI-‘I brown sheeting. fi'p'c per yard. ,

25 llill‘cnsnt styles of «Much organdles, «linlitim, etc, In light blues, pinks, etc;
goods that are Worth from Inc to 20c per yard; at this sale ml: per yard.

mm bars of extra good kitchen amp, to per bar; or, 7 bars for the.

2::qu cakes of toilet soap, -lc cake; or, ii cakes for lllc.

W

The above prices last only while this add. is in the paper.
If you want some or all of these bargains. come [right
away. 1

 

83 Washington St., South Noflvalk Conn.

 

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