r
1—
malts tutor at our.
W Manuel III: Mom to
limit some comrdullns
mic night is. D. Randall 31.1.1
his carpenters for the last time, having
sold «has business and contracting
machinery to The Norwalk Building
“yf' Some of the men had been
lair. Randall's employ for nearly ten
”Oh-{and u' very cordial feeling existed
between him and them. They thanked
motion the fair treatment they had re—
ceived. The greater part of them went
to Gmnwioh; yesterday, where the new
' ‘ firm is building three houses. The
» largest owner and manager of the new
‘ eompany‘ls Leslie Gamble,'of East Nor-
Korwalk, who has had entire charge of
irony of the large contracts which Mr.
' Randall has done'in various cities in the
state. Mr. ’ Gamble says the intention
of the courpauy is to apply itself more
to the larger or heavier class
.1 of work, as the derricts and machinery
“ are more fitted for that work.
Gapfain Robert L. Petty, who died a
Ballport, L. I., October 5th, in his sev-
enty-first year, was one of a family of
six children, whose combined ages
, amOuntto 395 years. His brothers are
Captains Smith Petty and Daniel Petty,
of Bellport. His sisters are Mrs. C. H.
Rider and Mrs. Richard L‘Hommedieu.
of East Norwalk, and Mrs.Jobn L’Hom-
median, of Rownyton.
M. D. Randall expects to finish his
contract on the round house at Stam-
‘ "fordin four oriive days. He is build-
ing an addition to the Golden apart—
ment house in Madison strefi. These
two jobs will finish his work ufiai‘con-
\ ‘ _
tractor, and he will hereafter apbly 111m-
self solely to the lumber business.
The monthly meeting of Mayflower
“‘ Hook and Ladder company was held
last night. Mortimer Roberts was
elected second assistant foreman, and
Andrew Buckingham was elected
secretary. 1'
The tide, yesterday afternoon at 4
o’clock, reached an unusual height,
flooding the lower portion of buildings
and the flats on each side of the river,
doing some slight damage.
FredB.Saunders has moved from Mrs.
”A. H. Theile’s ghouse at 70 Fort Point
street into his new house in Evcrsley
avenue.
The J. '1‘. Prowitt company is paint-
ing the East Norwalk Lumber com-
pany’s sheds and finishing the office.
Miss Adella Starr, of Osborn avenue,
will return home tomorrow from a
week’s visit in Danbury.
W. S. I-Ianford went to Bridgeport,
today, today, to serve on the jury in the
Superior Court.-w ’ _
Walter Stadord is moving from Straw-
berry Hill to Jersey city.
muss stocuu suzo. ,
Provisions of the Will of the Lalo Father
Oman Disputed by the Heirs.
The heirs of the late Father Duggan,
of Waterbury, who died in September
last year, have brought suit in the Unit-
ed States Circuit Court against Rev.
William J. Slocum, formerly of Nor-
wulk, as administrator, to recover
$10,000. The suit came up before Judge
W. K. Townsend, in New Haven, yes-
terday. and in accordance with an hgrce-
meat, was continued.
The heirs are Hugh Duggau, of Michi-
gan; William Duggau, of Dublin, Irr-
lnnd, and Ann Euright, of Canada.
The late Father Duggan left an estate
of about $200,000, and in his will ap-
pointed Bishop Tierney and Prof. C. W.
Robinson administrators. Both refused
to act and Father Slocum was appointed
by Judge Cleveland in their stead.
Inithe will, after providing for his
funeral, he gave the residue of his estate
for the establishment of a library in
connection with St. Patrick’s church
parish, Waterbury, and a protectory for
boys, to be built in the diocese of Hart-
ford.
The heirs state that the provisions of
the will are indefinite and insufficient,
and sue for 010,000. El
wag.-.” . v..- .. .W.... ..
PICNED UP A Bill KNIFE.
Two Inn 01mm In I Butcher's Shop, and
line of then In Amend.
Charles F. Hacker was arrested yes-
terday afternoon. charged with an as-
sault on James H. Smith.
. The men were in William Schaub’s
market on tbeWashington street bridge,
where they had some words, when
hooker picked. up a big knife and made
a long at Smith, who got out of the way
quick enough to avoid being stsbmd. He
then lodged a complaint with the
fleckercould get no one to go on his
band. and remained in the lookup until
broughtbnfure Judge Front this morn-
ing. Wesson-s then condoned un—
.m‘mmwmwm
Eleventh Senatorial district.
amen m «snares. =
The action of the Newton Musical ss-
scciatiou in voting to hold'meetlngs lu
Damn has resulted in the Norotou mem-
bers forming a society of their own, a
meeting for which purpose was held
last night, in the chapel at the Soldiers'
Heme. The D " on members met last
night in the To 11 Hall.
At the noun meeting of the Noroton
Musical emulation, in the Town Hall.
Darieu, last night, the following officers
were elected: President, Arthur Weed;
vice-president. A. S. Bibbins; secretary
and treasurer. Miss Helena French;
trustees, Mrs. Alfred Morehouse, .11.,
Miss Elizabeth Gilligan, Miss Helen
Morehouse, Edward Hindley, Dr. Gull.
Noxon;musicaldirector. R. M. Smith.
It is the intention of the association to
meet at the Town Hall. Darien, every
Monday evening. The members expect
toproduce the cantata, “Pilgrim Fath-
ers,” in November, and a series of con-
certs aud musical events will follow
later in the season. This is the largest
class the association has ever had “and
numbers about sixty members at pres“
ent. ‘
WESTON.
Friday pv‘ening last was “Pomona’s
Night" at Norfleld Grange, and a large
company of Grangers and their friends
enjoyed the flue programme prepared by
Mrs. Vanderbilt Godfrey, the worthy
Pomona. Fruit of every. variety and in
every shape was exhibited about the
large hall, while a table containing ani-
mal families, made from the smaller
fruits and vegetables by Mrs. Arthur
Bradley, attracted" much attention.
Many interesting papers were read by
the members. Recitatious and speeches
followed. at the cloae of which all pres-
ent were treated to fruit and nuts. Two
fine selections were 'also rendered by
Mrs. Nellie Middlebrook, the talented
elocutionist. Mrs. Godfrey received
manyoingratulations on the success of
her entertainment. _
The Norfield Aid society will hold its
annual meeting on Tuesday evening,
October 2!), at the home of Mrs. libene
zcr Fitch. If stormy on that evening.
the meeting will be held on Thursday
evening.
The Endeavorers of the Congregation—
al church held a social on Thursday
evening, at the home of Harry Water-
bury.
Frank and Albert Lane have returned
from a visit with their sister, in Quaker
Hill, N. Y.
Horace Hurlbutt, Jr., of Westport,
has been spending a week with his fath-
er here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banks
Greenfield friends on Sunday.
Miss Mary Perry is recovering from
her recent illness.
R. K. Fitch entertained a friend from
Bridgeport over Sunday.
visited
SOUTH WILTON.
If stormy tonight, the ladies of the
South Wilton Methodist church will
postpone their entertainment till the nest
pleasant evening.
ALL 1111 use 111? sun.
A dispatch from Bridgeport says 11 re
ceiver for the Morning Union plant will
be asked for, in a few days, and it will
doubtless be sold to the highest bidder,
in a short time. This is the result of
the decision by the directors of the com-
pany. The paper is a success, financial-
ly, but owing to a disagreement 1111101111
the directors, it is thought best to adopt
this course.
Senatorial Nominations.
The Republicans of the Tenth Sena-
torial district yesterday nominated
Judge Lucius Brown for the state senate.
John N. Lewis, of Voluntowu, was
nominated by the Republicans of the
State Sen-
ator Donald TTWarner. of Salisbury,
was renominated by the Republicans of
the Nineteenth Senatorial district.
The Business Situation.
Although business remains small in
volume there are indications that the
lowest point has been reached and that
improvement if; ahead. Confidence in
the favorable result of the coming elec-
tion seems to be spreading and the
choice of a candidate whose election
will not throw the country into a panic
is hopefully predicted. The election of
McKinley would have the effect of re-
storing confidence at once, and confi-
dence in the future, more than any-
thing else, is needed now—Commercial
Record. WM--.W... M
III: ,Honneolm fleceim 82,500.
The difl'erenccs between Miss Mary
Honnecker and the city of Norwalk, in
the Mill Hill improvement, were settled
this noon. The terms were practically"
the same as outlined in The Sentinel
yesterday. Mine Honnecker is paid
$2,500, the amount allowed her by the
commissioners. and the building is given
toherby the city, and is to be moved
back one line with the others in the
thoroughfare. or she will sell it and have
it moved off. She has not yet decided
what she will do. ’ .- .
The Norwalk-Yucht club will given
smoker at the club house, Thursday ‘7."
suing. ' The entertainment will oom-
m at 8 o’clock. .
K
1 Wash“ Phillipe. .
The Cosmopolitan quotes some per-
sonal comments written by Wendell
Phillips when on his lecture tours.
From Illinois he writes, in a car. with
s leahyencil: '
'" he weather is dull; only two days
lineal left that I have seen the sun;
rain, snow, clouds, damp, mud and
grim heavens. Still, the audiences are
large. " ‘ . ‘
From one of the oil towns in Penn-
sylvania:
fijHere I am in an oil town, mud over
tbchubs of the wheels; literally, one
horse was smothered in it; the queer-est
crowd of men, with ,trousers tucked in
their boots. Everybody here is making
money—the first place I have found
where this is the case. Explanation-s
they have all struck oil
‘ In Milwaukee, I had afluo suit of
rooms, hath, chamber, parlor, with pier
glass 10 feet high and 5 feet broad—-
nothing showy—just comfortable.
“I, the traveler, the elderly gentle.
man, have been kissed in Illinois! Put
that in your pipe and smoke it if you.
can without cl-foking your envious soul.
ch, kissed on a public platform, in
front of a depot, the whole world envyv
log me. Who did it, doyon ask? It was
an old man of 73 years, a veteran ubol'i.
tionist, 11 lovely old saint. 111 the early
days of tho cause we used to kiss each
other, like the early Christians, and
when he saw 1.111! he resumed the habit."
A l’hynicinn’n Novel Devicw.
The carrier pigeon has been put‘to
many uses, such, for" instance, as mak-
ing known the results of races and elec-
tions to people living at a distance. But
adoctorintl‘icotland has extended its
utility in 11 rmnarkablo way. He has a
large and scattered practice, and we
. gather from The Medical i’rossaml. Gil".
solar that when he guns on long rounds
hocarril-s a numbcr of pigeons with
him. If he finds that some of his pa-
tients require incdiciue at once he writes
out prescriptions, and by moons of the
pigeons forwards them to his surgery.
litre 1111 assistant gets the 1111‘ssngcs,
pvt-pun s tho prescriptions and dispatches
tho11n‘1lici11o. lf.11fl(>r visiting 11 [or
firm, tho rim-tor thinks ho will be ro-
quirui he 1' in (bonny, he simply leaves
:1 plumb, which is unploymitosummon
him i Ili'i'i'SSill')’. To this enterprising
pI1y.-1ci.m the Iii-oping of carrier pigmns
111mm 11 savingof time, crumble and
labor.
“'Inlt \Villisa Maid.
'l'lu. filllllfiil'l', it Was expected, would
apt-11d the ow him; with lhr family, 11111!
Mrs. Williams was mos! anxious that
hrr llllll' i‘oy should npporir 1;! his best.
”Now. Willie," silo said, "Dr. Schultz
will ask you your numb, and you must
11-!) him it is Willie. A111! i11= \vill ask
you 111:": (1111 you are, :1111! thvn you must
' And he will want to know
win ro bud little boys go. and you must
toil him. “Tiny go to hell. ' Do you 1111-
lb salami?" Not (‘llllli‘llf with a repell-
tinll (1211 w 1‘ twice. Mrs. [Williams drill<
-'I him ammo and again!!!) 1hr unsuri's.
Ill'. Srhulf}. (tune. as 1-xpr"'to1l, 111111
11fi1-r 1151:1111 (‘UllW‘Tr‘lllIilil with tho host-
was lift: 1! (ho child on his him-zimlsuirl,
‘Wcll, my lililcfcllow. can you "11111.3
vour 11:10:11?” Imugiw- tho surpriso of
Illn‘ rmw 1-1111! doctor when, like a flash.
1-111111‘ iizo anew-r: “Willie. Fiw yours
1M. (in to l11|l!!"—i.nmlon Figaro.
s 1' Vin.
Mu- llmi ll1\r(‘Imi1-1‘.
"Am! 1:1: slw martini 11 1111111 noun-d
Smith. Tim! shows sine was pm my hon!
up. " '
“(in the contrary, .~|ll‘ says she had
her choir.- of 111111193. ”
“lizul hrr choirs of nouns and (‘llln‘L‘
szlith?”
"That's what she said. "
”Uh, “‘1‘“, I suppose sho 111(‘111111 her
choice if his 11111! In rs, :1111! she naturally
chose l1is."——l'bicugo l’osi.
~ 1
“Not 11 Question of (.‘mulm'ss.
it is not :1 question of who is “glint!
enough“ to go to lmlvcn or who is
“311111! though" to join church. i’i-oplo
«it 11111! not in» rom-ivod into churciws on
profrssion of gtmlnbss, but on profes—
sion of t'uiih. Nobody can toll of any-
h xiy else that In: or sho is “good enough
(11 go to In :.v1-11."——W1~st1>r11 it: conivr.
Whistling w bids, which give 11 shrilb,
mum! through the cracks and crannies
:‘f 11 building, gem-rally indicate cooler
\vuathc-r. .
The business portion of St. Pctcrsbnrg
was seriously damaged by fire in 1862,
the property lost crew-ding $5,000,000.
Bleeding Io Death.
Time was when doctors resorted to
bleeding and cuppingas 11 cure for all
disease. They were correct in supposing
that in disease the blood is impure, but
they were not correct in supposing that
to let out the blood would remove the
disease, as that method would only cure
the disease at the expense of life.
We now know that the best way is to
purify the blood, and soenable the blood
to do its work as interfded h nature.
The mineral water, Ypsilanti Svpeciflc, is
the greatest blood purifier known). It is
nature's own true remedy and should
be in every house. If your dealer" does
not supply you w1th this water. write to
the Ypsilanti Specific Co, at 104 Broad
street, Boston, and they wilbece that
you are supplied.
THE
NORWALK BUILDING
COMPANY.
Aided by our steam derricks, saws, bor-
ing machines. etc., we can quote
Li )W PRICES 0N
AII Iliad: of Timber Work!
Churches, Factories or any Large Build“
' lug work a sperialty.
SHOP, RIVERSIDE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
Bank. South Norwalk. Conn.
LESIJI “NILE, leaner.-
) _r , _ all”
f recess or MEMORY.
loans Amusing , 11s the Capricious Jade
Ii Played.
Some one has forcibly remarked that
proper names “caps from the memory as
easily as greased pigs and lllustrntcs the
19an with an anecdote concerning Joe
Jeflcrson. whenever forgot his lines, but
has an imperfect remilectlon of‘narncs:
Jefferson had been introduced to General
Grant at a time when that distinguished
soldier was the lion of the social world,
and the popnl actor was much Unplanned
with the personality of the hero. A few
hours later, as he went up in his hotel
elevator, a rugged looking man, with a
military bearing, bowed pleasantly to him
and made an observation regunllng the
speed of the elevator, when Jeflerson said:
“i beg your pardon. Your face is very
familiar. but I cannot recall your name."
“Grant," was the laconic but perfectly
woman 1: reply.
"I go ‘ off at the wrong floor,” said Jel-
fcrson, “for fear I would ask him next if
he had ever been in the war."
A favorite trick of a wpriclous memory
is to substitute some other 111111111 for the
one wanted, a process due to assimilation.
A couple of ladies on a Chicago sin-ct cur
asked the conducturto leave them at Penn-
sylvzinla avenue.
“There is no such avenue in this sub-
urb,” said the conductor.
“But there certainly is,” reiterated the
ladies. “We have friends living there and
ought to know.” .
”Perhaps you mean Keystone avenue?"
sugln stcd a passenger, and they said that
was just what they did 11101111, but they
know it had something to do with i’ctm-
sylvania. which was impresscd upon their
memories as the Keystone State.
chlcrson (lid Worse than in forgot the
names of other people—ho sometimes for-
got his own. llo called at n postoilico in n
snfull place and asked the clerk:
“Any mail for me?"
”What name?"
"Name? flood gracious, i don't know!
[lot 1111: think. Why, I 11111 to play ‘lilp
Van Winkle’ tonight tit'your lmll'.‘ ‘
“Joe Jutl‘orson?" suggested the clerk.
“You, .lcfirrson—«ccrtuilily. Thanks!"
und,roccivi11g his mail, the actor went
away happy.
A good story is told of an excellent
Woman who hml this (111:1! faculty of mis-
construing names. Ilrr daughter was cx«
pooling 11 mil from 11 gcntlcmnn, and she
“ppm-semi upon her mother thcfm't . that
his 11111111: was .11 very simple one and easy
to rcnwml.¢:r~—-(,'ov1'tlry. The mmhcr rc—
pootctl it until she was sure she. muld not
possibly forgot it, 11111! onthc owning thH
be called hurried forward to 111cct him,
saying graciously: ‘
“How am you, Mr. l)ry1:0u":"—-('h!vngo
Thin-slivruhi.
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
Atkinson That lis- [warm-ll In the Earlier
hinges of "is ('urrrvr,
"When l mum! my light along the top
of n bum-111 in :1 house that. l was in 1111c
night." suit! tho rum-mi burglar. "it 111111119
1111: lmitzh—r-jcwolry till you couldn't rust;
earrings 1111:! pins and Imu'l'lcts, 11111! I
don't know “but not, and now 11111! 1ho1111
«lianunmi. iiulw anybody could ever have
IK’l'll so morimiinnly careless as to b-mo
that Moll around in that why [couldn't
311*. i lot 1115' lump full on tlu- (llmnonds
nan-111111111! lvitliu (I :11 ‘vm sparkle, 11111! i
lmukml at tho gob! things again 41'”!ng in
tho ligbi. 11ml liu-nl sot my lampilown
‘Lilllltlin‘ln‘il my bug: :1111! vagmn gathering
in liir tlnngrs. 'l‘iwrv “'11.: enough right
tin-1'11, 1111.! I wasn't going to tuho any
moro risks. 1 Just smopvd in tiwstull 11nd
“of Hill.
"first tiny. in tho mlrltlnylinht. I looked
it m‘rr. it was gill. awry bit of it, 11111!
thetlinmninls “on: glass. It may 51-1'111
stroogc in you than i should hm 1‘ been so
easily token i11.i-11t 1 Was now in the busi-
lu‘ss, 11111! tho stun'rihl lnuli lu'nullllll.
“'I‘ln-rv‘s 1111 old Hnl'y about 11 new bor-
glur who I'lll’l'll‘Il of! 11 Ivu-kloani of silver-
wm-v, 'l'lw stuff was now. to. 1, 111111 it.
look”! to him solid. 'I'Iu-rw was so much
of. it H1111 Iu' hm! I111" groom's! limo youcvrr
hmnl of polling“ out through tho roll”?
window, 11111! when Iw go! it homo 110
found it 11!! plntmi. :Mrrunlly, for him, it;
Wasn't. worth worrying oil".
“I lli‘Vl‘I' 111mb) 111111 “osmium I suppose
in tho first your or 1w.» l was out i hroko
off innn- ll'iilmf spools 11ml busted 11mm
sugar tongs Hum you could count, but
111'r¢:_,1,,.bfim ll by 11 lot of show jmrJ
ciry. It only 1:. 1'1"»‘1‘I‘1‘1‘1'v‘v"t'l‘h'it"Ii'nnn-iltluy
be mighty almrpfilm‘u. sumo things and
not so sharp about othcrsT—Ncw York
Sun.
GOOD“
MAN
WANT ED!
(‘1111 make from in to 315 a week without any
trouble. Flil’ihMAN dc HUN. to Water street.
WM--. W”... - ...... WM... .1...
DR.F.W. DARMER
Surgeon Dentist,
Formerly over the Post Oflice.
All work pertaining to modern den-
tistry, at the most reasonable charges.
First-class work only. .
All work guaranteed.
Office is 11.111. to Hp. in. Sunday 0 a 111.
Hours \ to l p. 111.
Office and Residence. 14 Washington
street, 3 doors above the First National
'
[)1STIiIt'S'i' 0!" NURWALK. HS. PROBATE
' (YUUH'I'Jb-tnbor I". A .. Mild.
Estate nl'lvliirnboth H. Mather. Into ofNor~
Walk in sub! district. demo-1111!.
(in ormi.’l’imt Ibo AIInvlnI“ plrrixoxhlbit bor
mbuinistmiion noon“!!! to I IIHI'HIII‘I for ml-
nsttm'nf. at tho probuto office in Norwuik, on
,ho ::11I dayv-of Iictobor. W3. 11! sol-lock 11f.
fernooiiztnul that 1'1II'pereoos interested in said
”state now In- mitlllcdiIo-rmf. tho Adminis-
tmmx will cause this oolm'iohopoblisbml in
11 nowwaper having 11 circulation in sub! dis-
iriut, and post 11 (“my thoroml on tho slunapost
in said Norwalk nearest the place where the
deceased last tlwoltnt least ten days before
,1 , mm
5'?“ W ‘1" °' (K's‘lf‘li. woonwaun. do me.
it..£.“’st.”.t..a.new
Ooeu ' of 1.. Queen is
' if! m $.11 and Water at...
Call and u. m ls i
It! in DIP! do. all 9
)
13m: terms-0pm oooos mass.
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT-
2 GAZETTE, BUILDING,
run capes AND OOLLARETTES.
We have made an extra effort this season to,maintain the reputation we have gained
in the past of doing the fur business of the town. We sell only goods in I
1 this line that We can warrant. We select our own skins, and
the garments are made to our order by One
of the best manufacturers in this
8-inch French coney collurettes, 86.00
12 inch ‘° " “ ' 8.50
8 inch Algerian “ “ 7 50
10-inch “ “ "‘ 10.00
12-inch “ 1 “ ‘ 12.50
flinch Eltctric seal, “ 15.00
10inch “ “ “ 16.00
12-inch “ “ “ 20.00
12-inch “ 1“ muffler edge collarcttcs, 20.00
10-inch French Martin collarcltcs, 16.00
12-inch Persian Lamb “ 37.50
10-inch Black Marlin “ 27.50
12-inch Algerian Seal,Thibct edge collareltes, 14 oo
10~ioch Wool Seal collarcttcs, 8 oo
12 inch “ “ . “ 10.00
Algerian Seal, pointed front and back, 13 50
China Seal, tab ‘ront, trimmed with tails, 15 00
French Coney Capes, 15-inch, 11.50
“ “ “ 20~inch, 12 50
China Sea! Capes, 15 inch, 19.00
Algerian Seal “ 20-inch, $16 09
BEST...
. . . VALUE!
l;
country. . .
Electric Seal collarcttcs 15 inch,
6‘ a
Black Martin
Electric Seal Cape, Mink Yoke,
NORWALK, CONN. ‘
25.0:
“ 20 inch, 350‘
“ ‘ 15-inch, 45.00
35.00
China Seal, Astrakhan Yoke Cape, 20 inches, 22 5c
Electric Seal, Chinchilla Yoke Cape, 15 inc!1e-‘, 37 5c.
18-inch Astrakhan Capes, 25.00
24-inch “ “ 33 00
30-inch “ “ 35 0o
33-inch . “ “ . 41.1.00
22 inch Electric Seal, Astrakhan Yoke, 45.00
33-inch “ “ ' 47.50
33inch China Sea], Martin Edg, 3500
HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
We have just received a newline 0f , the famous
Miller Lamps.
They stand at the head! They
have all the best and latest features; price from 75c
to $12 5"-
llcll lumps, $125 to $3 50.
New Dinner
W21 rc.
New Toilet Ware, from $2.50 to $15.00 p r-scr,
Novelties in
i
l
i
-r
Ii
1
i
a
.
i
l
I.
i»,
this department received every day.
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
«I
THEY ARE ALL SMILES I
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our custmncrs feel this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME !
We have now in stock
The Most,
Complete
Line of
SPRING CLOTHING
I Ever Shown
J This City!”
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS 8: CO. .‘
86 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwaik.
wry—w ..
‘ A 0001:) ’MAR'KE‘r.‘ ” " '
In our opinion, is one which furnishes and delivers 011 time, juicy ten—
der meat of the very best quality, that has a clean 11an store,
courthous patientempioyees, and prices that Will not
disagree with any onc’s purse,
J t
idea of a good meat market, and we
run ours on that principle.
As an example, we
Prime Rib Roast,
Good Roast Beef,
Best Sirloin Steak,
IDc
lbc
' Best Cut Round Steak, 10c
" " Shoulder “ 6c
6 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for
Plate or Brisket of Beef for
STAR MARKETJZSo
GOLDBERG’S
offer:
I20. 3 lb Pot Roast,
Lamb chops,
Forequsrter Lamb,
Rump Corned Beef,
6 lbs Salt Pork for
That's our
from 3 to I01: lb
I2c “
6c 11’
10c “
25c
50 cents
3 cents lb
.flaiu Street,cor.iiaviiand
NEW YORK MILLINERYPARLORS.
m
We are glad to hear the ladies say that we came to the Twin Cities
to slay.
We will sell a lot of Sailors, Alpine: and Wa’king llats at 49c and
6917. Come carlv and have your choice from a large assortment; they
are fully worth from 981: to $1.25.
A thorough line of Tam O'Shantcrs will be sold from 390 and up;
also a full line of children's and infant's caps, from 291: and up.
N. ll. A full and complete line of Feather Boas at prices that will
quickly dispose of them.
GOLDBERG’S'
and Sign
NEW YORK
MILLINERV PARLORS
53 Wall Itreet.
OPP. NORWALK HOTEL
L. 11. DECKER’S
A BEAUTIFUL DESIGN (JUNE TI)
WAIST
in our new and handsome stock of wall
papers would be a ity when you might
have it 011 your wa Is for the decoration
of parlor. bedroom, dining room, hall or
library. We have them in such beauti-
ful designs and colors, with such rich
and refined effects, that we feel as if We
should call them mural decorations only.
Painter-11' Supplies. ~
ArtistskMaterlala, Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
P intin , Pa Decors
a “gloom. tins
——TllE-—-—
NORWALK. PATTERN
Mfg. Company.
East End Washington Street llrblgo.
Are on deck with their line of
HEATING STOVES
COOKING RANGES
And keep a line of
Stove Pipe and Fittings”
We are also prepared to make any repairs on
any
Stove, Range, , Furnace or
Boiler !
We would also call attention to our lino of
SHELF HARDWARE
-~--.\.\'p—~«
BICY CLE SUPPLIES
IIW
TOWN
Assessors’ Notice 1
We. the undersigned. hereby give notice to
aliihrsons 11ml vorpo'rutlolm. liable to pay
lowsinilw’l‘ownot borwulk. but they 1m-
rwguin-«l by law to (louver to tho- Asslooors or
oil u-roi thorn, onor before the firstliny of
November. 1mm. 11 written or lvrll lt'il l!!~l,1!llf
mLsiuomlanol swurnto. oiail 1I1o- properly
ownwl by them on the 1st day of (Mo yer. moo,
iinbioto inmiion. mnkiuu “description of
all real cluto. (och pnrm-l being separately
lit-scribed. otherwise it will be thmluiv oi the
Assessors to make out our!) 1th from tho best
iniornmtlonthoy can obtain. 11111! mid thereto
to per cent. of such valuation, and in sahl list
theyshail make a separate description and
mix/aiion of each pun-cl of real estate. mu!
from which lists so manic. there is no. appeal.
N. ii.—‘I.l«is maybe returned to tho Asses-
sore. at tboHoIcu-mmn’s limbo bunk Imliliintt.
Norwaihanzl nttbo ('oum-ii lloom. iluvimml
street. booth Norwulk. from um! including
October 15th. bout. to and including (ivtober
and. 1mm. Hiltl "ml-m to be open from 111 11.12 ,
o'clock 11.111.. and from '1 to fio’oiock, p "1.,
amino Saturday» from itoii o'clock in the
av niug. .
,llan 1 ill horwalk. (l’ri‘fobor (l. 1806.
. amass. ,
.1. sri'hoss umbum. Assessors.
JAhlhs n. man. i «mm
”W
1». 011115111 «News
School for
Dancing and Department,
AlilON IIALL. HO. NOIIWALK.
l'lnssior Misses and Mostors.We1h1emlny
Octolwr 14. at l p. m ' Evssln Classes for Two-
ies am! Gentlemen. Wednem av. October It. at
ll u'oimiilt. 'l‘be waltz 11111] the latest luv-lo v
rimmcstbomnghiy"111131.. (flu-oiaru at the
l
book and drug snow. «mailings
. 1. r swam.
111 Liberty street. autumn. 1. air:
Norwalk Chronicler