. ,. Ald‘mlety met in the par.
them Avenue Methodist Epic.
sheath. yesterday um. to
W Therowasno lackefen»
or» numbers at this meeting.
he primmct is that the coming fair
on onset .the'most interesting events
helidayseeeon. The merchants,
have use: been generously inter-
in the East avenue church and
”. yill‘be Moll represented. The
booth will also be a feature of
. - attraction, as aprons are being
. from the states and territories
the Union and the different towns in
Mt. The fancy and doll booth
ulnprosentbriglnolity and variety
but calculated to please the popular eye
purse. l'l'he ladies have undertaken
this who pay the interest as well as to
Mill: the parsonage. They deserve
panache and success.
,Eldea' G. W.‘ Seder-quest preached a
fiery able oni inspiring semen last
night, in the Advent Christian church.
East Norwelk. His subject was “The
‘ r.llivo Ways." which was illustrated by
chute, not only original but a master-
pMe of work. The sermon was very
eflective, and many rose for prayer, as
‘ spirit of true revival being manifest.
Meetings will be continued each evening
for the next two weeks. On Sunday
there will be three sermons. All are
, invited. . '
1g The programme for the competitive
entertainment at the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Sunday School
room. tomorrow evening, will be as fol-
.(lows: Original song of welcome. double
, quartette; violin solo, Miss Bronson;
tableau and song. “The Merry Gyp’
can" piano solo, Miss Nellie L’Hom-
. median; rocitation, ,Mrs. Hipsoo; ”Miss
Tfypheny Walpole‘s Waxworks, " I writ-
ten‘an‘d arranged by the young ladies of
the League); vocal solo, Miss Brown;
music by chorus.
‘ The funeral of Miss
.‘ Parcells was held yesterday afternoon,
from her late home in Cove street. Revs.
8. B. Pond and C. M. Selleck ofllciuted.
The pallbearers wereDr. W. L. Weed.
" Louis Singer, Frank Buttery, Giles
_ Gregory. and John Guthrie. The floral
.4. offerings were very beautiful, one piece
, being from the freight oflice of the Con—
solidated railroad in South Norwulk.
where Mr. Parcells is employed.
On account of the competitive enter-
talnment and the necessary use of the
lecture room by the ladies on Friday af-
ternoon, the Junior League meeting will
be postponed for one week.
The sixteen-foot skiff which bridge-
' tender Jones has built for J. A. Weir,
,> of Ridgefleld, was sent to that place,
. yesterday".
'Iflu. mu... ,1 Mill". if he East Avenue
Mcrhodi. s",.is-:upa‘. church will meet
alter the prayer meeting tonight.
is making improvements to its buildings
in East avenue.
The pastor of the East Avenue church
will lead the prayer and praise service at
7:45 tonight.
Mrs. C. F. Osborn, of East avenue,
has returned from a visit in New
Haven. "W
Mrs. Alvab Longstreet has returned
from a six weeks' trip to Munsie. Pa.
road, is trimming his residence.
2 ‘ William Gehrmann is making repairs
to his residence in First avenue.
Robert Harris. of (26% street. is sick.
A sutures m ms EYE
Edward sisal-nods Painfully Injured was.
« Splitting Sum Wood.
, , Edward Middlebrook, of Chapel street.
was cutting Wood in his barn. yester-
‘ deyafternoon, when a splinter struck
him in the eye. penetrating the eyeball.
He went to Dr. Walter Hitchcock’s of-
J ‘ floenvhere an operation was performed
1 “ andthe splinter removed. It is believed
that the sight of the eye is destroyed.
Ils Assaulted Ir. Col-obs.
Chief of Police Bradley arrested Fred
Feimhild, yesterday afternoon, for on
“susult upon Charles Gehebe. The case
come before Judge Hubbell. in the Town
Court. “lemming. Fairehlld was de.
rm by Attorney Lockwood.
. "rs-nu humans Ills Illsoulfs self. ."
PURE. QTRONG. RELIABLE.
. » , lo the verdict arrived at by
Chemical Analysis of
OS BAKING
POWII
:5 Receptor. Health and Satisfactory
. Results attend its use.
‘Iisuvmuns sv _ g
S. seen our. Influence“. :
. him-walk Industrial club. at the Baptist
Martha .Stono
rooms in Randall's bleak. last night. was
in every ways. decided success. This
club was organised in o smallwuy a lit-
tle over a year ago by Misses Anna
Baker. Alice Rider, Minnie Raymond
and Hannah Valentine. abortly after-
wards, Miss Edith Bobbins. at their re
quest, took the leadership. and under
her direction the club has growatonum'
(be: something like sixty members.
Meetings are held Tuesday afternoons at
the Baptist rooms in East Norwalk, the
time being moinlydevoted to lessons in
needlework. under Miss Robbins' direc-
tion. with the Matonce of her sister,
Miss Mary, and Miss Bells Rowe.
The fair last night consisted of a sale
of the useful and fancy articles made
by members of the club. a brief
entertainment, and sale of ice cream,
cake and candy. Mrs. George Robbins
”dated the young ladies in the capacity
of matron. Misses Grace Hopkins and
Minnie Ferris had charge of the candy
table; Miss Laura Duty. of the cake
table; Miss Bella Rowe, 'of the doll
table; Miss Carrie Shervmod, assisted by
Misses Body and Edith Robbins, of the
Ice cream table. Mrs. George Robbins,
Misses Carrie and Fannie D'Artois. Ida
Blunt and Fannie Mitchell were the
committee of arrangements. George
Robbins assisted the ladies through the
evening. . ,
The entertainment comprised vocal
solos by Mrs. John Tryon and Master
Wilfred Robbins. an instrumental solo
by Miss Minnie Raymond. recitations by
Mary Annie Robbins, Ethel Robbins.
Lottie Starks, Eddie Sturkc and Belle
Palmer, and a delightful little dialogue
entitled ”The Peace Makers." well ren-
dered, by Misses Alice Rider, Minnie
Raymond. Ida Fields. Ethel White,
Myrtle B eiisch, Mabel Knapp and
Clara Bedman.
The room was tastefully decorated for
the occasion. Much credit is due to
Miss Edith Robbins for the work she is
doing among these young people
through the channels of this organiza-
tion.
The entertainment last night will not
the club over $88, a portion of which
they propose to give towards the rent of
the room.
GRACE CHURCH CONCERT.
The Programme M Music and Ilsciisiloos En-
joyed by a Large Audience.
Grace church Guild gave a concert at
the Norwalk Opera House, last night.
It was attended by an appreciative and-
ience. and the well arranged programme
was greatly enjoyed.
The stage was set with handsome
furniture and an assortment of plants
and chrysanthemums.
The programme was opened by the
Schubert quartette. composed of Abbott
D. Canticld, John H. Finch. John Mu-
son and Charles Goodfellow. Their ren.
daring of “Haste. ye Soft Gales," was
superb, as was also their rendering of
other selections during the evening.
Readings by Miss Gertrude Lyon,
Norwalk's accomplished elocutionist,
were of a high order and won unlimited
applause.
Well rendered vocal solos by Harry
Pepper. who was in excellent voice,
claimed their share of attention. The
selection “Dreaming" was a gem. His
accompanist was W. W. Lowitz.
The vocal selection, "Ask What Thou
Wilt,” by George R. Nash, was espec-
ially enjoyable. as was also Miss Jessie
E. Hadley’s selection, "Shine on, Oh
Stars.” Both responded to enchores.
Walter Pelham, the humorist. was in
one of his best moods and gave a. series
of sketches that won instant favor and
unstinted applause.
Miss Jennie K. Nash, the aceompan-
ist of the evening, did her work well
and added much to the success of the
programme.
HARVEST SUPPER AT CRAABURY.
The Hills Chapel Crowded to Overflowinp—A
Fins Programme Rendered.
One of the most successful aduirs ever
given in the Cranbury chapel was the
harvest festival held last night. The
edifice was decorated with flags and
hunting and the pulpit was piled high
with vegetables and the fruits of the
harvest. The chapel was crowded.
The programme consisted of violin
and piano duets by Albert Welnitz and
Miss Bertha Van Hoosear; selections by
u qdartette composed of Fred Hawks.
Ben Allen, Charles Moore and Sylvester
Burton; recitations by Miss Nellie
Middlebrooks; solos by Charles Gregory;
piano duets by Lena FIIIow and Albert
Fillow; violin and piano selections by
Albert Welnltz audjson, and songs by
the church choir.
After the entertainment (.lharles E.
Benton auctioned off the harvest display
at good prices. Supper was afterwards
served. Two oarrya’ll loads of people
from Norwalk were present.
..._.._.,_.... .. A“... m. n...“
Oddlslloss‘ Chowder Supper.
Butler Lodge held a very successful
meeting, last night, and conferred the
second degree on several candidates. A
delegation from Our Brothers' Lodge, of
Norwalk. and District Deputy H. H.
Nichols. of Danbury, were present. A
delicious ohowderwas served under the
direction of Edward Halon.
v
Why does write “Esq." utter a man‘s
some or “bit." before it in addressing.
letter? Why do we write “lienr Sir" even
in addressing the variant stranger? Why do
we so ascribe ourselves to all correspondents
as "Yours truly,'f.or other words to that
meaningless OHM ‘ '2 2 . »
We do none of thosethlngs In telegrams.
yet we do not feel that we are discourteons
or John Jones when we address him by
telegraph solely as John Jews andsl
our names at the end of the dispnwhwit -
out any flourish of words. Why should we
not be as direct, supple and truthful in
our letters as in our telegrams?
All these practices are survivals from an
age of leisure. extravagance and servlllty
of mind. They are now an absurdity. and
a costly one. More than 8,000,000,000 let.
States. Allowing half a mlnute‘ss the
time consumed In writing “Dear Sir" and
“Yours truly" inside and “Mr." and
” Esq. " outside of each of these letters. and
allowing 300 working days of 10 hours
each to the your. the people of the United
States waste In this way 8,883 years of time
every year. In other words, we actually
waste the whole time of morethan 8,000
persons In writing"Deur Sir,” “Yours
truly," “Mr " and ” lsq." At the lowest
calculation the tlme thus wasted each year
is worth $10,000,000.
The sole purpose of the snperserlptlcn
on a letter Is to tell the postofllcc people to
whom and where to deliver It. All that Is
necessary for that purpose Is to write the
name and address, “J. Wintersmltb, as
John Street, New York City.” completely
fills the mnlremont. All else Is waste.
There is no Mansion to tell the' postman
that J. Wintersmlth Is a clergyman by
writing “Rev." before his name, or that
she Is a woman and unmarried by writing
“Miss” there, or that J. W. aforesaid Is a
married woman, or has been. by writing
"Mrs.”
But We have worse habits than these.
in addition to the meaningless “Mr."
and the absurd “Esq. " we are constantly
addressing men as "Hon.” or"l'ol.” or
" Rev.” Why do we do it? As every little
politician who gets himself elected an
nltlernmn or a member of the legislature is
tlu-nceforth forever celled “Hon." why
should anybody think it a requirement of
courtesy to address so justly distinguished
a man as William L. Wilson, for example,
no " Ilnn. W. 1.. Wilson?" We do not speak
of Hon. Thomas Jefferson or lion. Daniel
Webster.
Milltnry titles are necessary in military
life. in addressing a general or a colonel
In the field an indication of his rank helps
to find llllll. and perhaps it helps discipline
tun. llut why should We go on calling
incn colonel, general, major and the like
long after they have retired to civil lilo
tie-rely bemuse they hold such rank in the
loluntcer {urine of thirty odd years ago or
because some governor has appointed them
, to his stuff? We do not slwak or think of
Klein-ml George \l'nshinglon or General
Hannibal 01‘ General Julius Ila-ear.
Still worse Is the title grainitously con.
Keri-rd. the " honorary” title of colonel and
'lm like. There are tens of thousands of
colour-ls In this country who never com.
"landed a squad, and judges who never
sat on any bench or road a page of law.
It Is all {alsclnmd and flmumcry. As an
honest. self respecting maple. why should
we not rid ourselves of it? “Mr." is con
venient when the first name of the person
addressed or referred to is not used. So
are "Mrs." and “Miss” in like circum-
stances. All the rest are " leather and
pi'nnclln," which Is the poet's phrase for
3 stuff and nonsense—New York World.
The “'ay England Looks It To.
Hpeukingnf flit'i'OIlllllOll belief in Europe
that this Is a crnlntry of railway disasters,
murders and freakish lows, the doctor says.
“Picking up a London paper once when
in I‘anlnnd-wlt was no other than the
'l‘hnmlercr Itself—the only lmriigrnph of
American news which I could flnd in any
part. of the vuluminons blanket wnea state-
ment to the effect that a man had been or»
rusted In Berlin!) for kissing his wife upon
the street. Of course. as might be expect-
ed, this was a newspaper ‘fakc‘ which
some humorous reporter. for the lack of
anything better. had Inserted In some
American paper. But this was the only
piece of news which It had been thought
worth while that day to cable under the
sons to this great metropolitan journal.
"Ilfnny an English and Australian friend
has said to me: ‘I should think you would
be afraid to travel In America. You al-
ways seem to be having such dreadful rail.
way accidents. We scarcely take up a pa-
per without seelngnn accountof some new
horror.‘ Alas, that It cannot be said that
the frequency of railroad horrors is a impu-
lar delusion, but the fears of my friend
were largely exaggerated, because the pn-
pcrs he saw gave him very Ilttle else than
those accounts of direful rallwnynccidcins
and other disasters. When I Informed llllll
that I had traveled many thousands of
miles without niectlng a scrlons mishap or
even being held up by lllgbwaymcn. It ul-
innst passed his cmnprehcnslon, and he
made up‘bis inlnd flint olthurthepnpcrs
which he habitually read or myself luul
lnwn drawing a long bow. "-—-.\‘ew York
Commercial Advertiser.
Afrleans at a Campfire.
The African strikes a happy mmllmn
with regard to bencilts derived from n fire.
He- lies so close as to get the utmost beat
nndjust escape the roasting point. Ills
thick lllllli will stand a lot of toasting—n
degree of boat which would blister the skin
of a white, man. ()n the coldest night.
provided he has plenty of dry wnnd. he can
keep himself comfortable outdoors with the
thornmnmtvr down to freezing polnt. Ilo
builds a big fire. which he keeps going all
night. the attention apparently costing no
morIIh-e of his rest. During the night he
shifts his position to adapt himself to the
fire. Sleeping In flnnncls. with an over-
coat and three blankets. 1 have failed to
keep womb—have bad a chilled spot In the
small of the back, no If a block of Ice were
there. My men by their flrns have been
more comfortable, but It has lllilll wry
miserable for them marching In the early
iimrnlng. with frost on the grass. In bare
feet and Ioln rlnth.~”lllavo In the limit-t
of Africa." in l'untnr)‘
\‘oung Rulers.
Dugobcrt ll of From-c was the Young.
lie was 4 years old when he «manned the
throne. Leo“ and Lnuls VII were also
sometimes thus designated, the former
having been olcutod when only -I, and
Innis \‘II was I? on his acct-salon. Imdn
wig l I of Harmony. who Is also designated
the Young. was all on hlsamnsslon. and
Iimnanus ll, emwror of the cost, was 20.
lluslness. W
“Daley. what do you mean by always
interfering with met"
“Tlmt's part of my business. I'm a
Prose ,
“aw-nu
tors are written every year In the United »
3 3" so .12.
ID Nil. Reed
~ @ompauy.
THE CHARM
or , .
BEAUTY,
The satisfaction , of quality, the
pleasure'of low prlces—Dress Fabrics
with all the most telling features.
If there's any Indication that you'll
require something new. If there’s any
possibility of running short of suitable
dress material. buy now. Not be—
cause lhere’ll be nothing to find later
on. not because everything Worth hav-
ing wlll be gone. but for the reason
that It is more pleasuresble to choose
when all the lines are in their most
brilliant mood. "
Dress thoughts and dress talks
have reached their highest poInIs of
interest. Minds are being made up.
Now for the happiness which goes
with buylug when everybody else Is
buying.
Suitable and pretty‘presents for a
baby. Barrow Coats. Flannel Skirts
~both short and long. Double Gowns,
In embroidered flannel, cashmere.
Bedford cord. cheese cloth and outing
HanneL
Beautiful lot of little Sacques, In
cashmere and Bedford cord. em—
broidered ln colors. Handmade
.Sacques. In worsted. Bargains In
Shawls. More new Coats and Bon-
nets.
Down In the Linen department.
Irish Point effect, embroidered and out
work in Pillow Shams, 98 cents to
33.68 the Pair—over 50 different
styles. Sculls. for bureau and side—
board coversélisndsomc patterns,
only 85 cents to 511.9 for the most
elaborate patterns. ‘
It's an agreeable surprise to see how
pretty these goods are. especially
brings out the design.
Ladies' Dressing Sacqnes. in ail
colors—prays, pinks and blues—from
$1.25 to $2.00. All in fine quality
outing flannel.
And beautiful QILJS In French fl5lll<
neisvregular imported flannel—from
$2.50 to $6.50. A! the Muslin Un-
derwear counter.
The most elegant Lamp assortment
in Connecticut. The most popular
assortment. As beautiful as anything
of the lead you could ever ask to buy
from ; as low priced, too.
Latest fad in a Stick Pin—tbs
black cat—5 and 10 cents each
gem
Ilotlce to Contractors I
Proposals wanted for the construction ofa
stonenrchhrid e robe erected on the Turn-
pllro. near the lurien line. maps. (irflwllfln
amlsleolllcntlons and all particulars to be
hndalho Helcmmen'sillllco. Scaled propo-
sals wlll Imrecelrml uptoand Im-Indmgmo
‘llth day of November. the salon-tmcn having
the right to rcivvt any or nll_lillls.
INMUSEI.I.E(II\.
EI‘lIIlUM THUMBS.
“Milk 1!. MERRILL. .
nm at Solo-linen of the Town of holwalk.
Iotlce to Cddfellowsl
Ilrolllers of Butler Lodge. ho. 02'. I.U.l.l.F.,nru
requested to "rest at the lodge room at 1 p. m.,
tiandayAhe ‘ndJo attend the funeral (if our
late brother. Joseph (.‘owporthwait- Mf‘mh'rs
of Our llrothers' Loom-are invited to meet
\vl'h ns. .
By order A. ll. '
JUI'Ih Ii. IlAT'l‘Eltith. Secretary.
Lesson; inStinlio Work.
Mrs”. Willis White will meet those desir-
Ing lessons In studio work at flu» (.‘cnlral club.
on Monday afternoons. after Lln'l'li.l'k. In No—
vember. ('Iasses will be termed In water
calm-.2. ministry and oil minibus. pen and ink
ill“ tubing. crayon and ornamental designing.
Terms for bushel-lion. flve dollars for ten los-
sons. ms 1w
7
King‘s Daughters of Mrs. St. John's.
The King's Daughters of the South
Norwulk Congregational church held
their monthly meeting last night, at the
home of Mus. Charles S. St. John.
Elizabeth street. Miss Kate Baker con-
ducted the devotional exercises. The
committee was Misses Margaret Weed
and Lizzie I. Tolles. The members
studied the picture of “The Last Supper."
and afterward served refreshments.
A Tum Car all Its Tract.
A Tramway car jumped the track at
one of the switches in Wall street, late
last night, and it was some time before
it was gottenbaok on the rails. The
Street Railway company's employees
assisted in the job. The car was No. 9,
in charge of Conductor McChesncy.
lbs Welpols's stworlu.
(Inc of the features of the entertain
ment given by the young ladies of the
Epworth fame, of the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, on Friday
evening. willbe "Miss Trypbeny Wal-
professlouul foutlmll playor."- Detroit
'll‘ree‘
polo’s Waxworhs. "
when your favorite color under them ’-
TRISTR’AM "a. H]
2 cszsrrc concise, soswsui, cons.
different kinds
French Conoy Csposfillgerian Seal Capes, China Seal Capes, Electric Seal Capos. Austrilian
Martin Capes, Astrakhan Capes and Collarotteo.
Our advice isto buy these goods early, as goods made up later in the season are always inferior, and pri-
ces are liable to advmcc.
BEST . . .
.' . . VALUE!
l
E
ll ‘ ’ I
We have now in stock
Fur Capes and Collaretteél ‘
A PLEASED CUSTOMER is the best advertisement any firm can have. The hundreds of capcs which
have been bought of us and are being worn to the entire satisfaction of the wearers, and
the great success which we have enjoyed in» this department in past seasons, have
encouraged us to make extra efforts this season, and we are now prepared
to show a much larger line and liner goods than ever before in the
furs,madc up in the very latest styles.
is
O
CLOTH CAPES ANDJAOKETS.
We are showing the newest things in cloth capes and jackets, in ladics' misses' 2nd childrcns'.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,Norwalk,Connecticut.
I
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME l ‘
WINTER CLOTHING. 21:32::
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS 8: CO.
.6 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norw-Ik.
' A GOOD MARKET.
In our opinion, is one which furnishes and deliver’s on time, juicy ten-
der meat of the very best quality, that has a clean neat store,
courteous patient employees, and prions that will not
disagree with any ooe’s purse.
idea of a good meat market, and we
run ours on that principle.
As an example, we
That's our
‘ offer: - .
Prime l'lIb Roost. .I2e s lb Rot Roost. ’fronra to me lb
Good RosstB'eof, _I0c “ llamb chops. I2‘c “
Best SIrIoIn~Stesk, lee “ forequorter Lamb, 6c "
Boot Cut Round Steak. I0c “ Rump Corned Beef, IOc "
“ ” Shoulder “ 6c “ 4 lbs Salt Pork for 25c
6 lbs Breakfast Iscon, for ~ ' 1 50 cents
Plots or Brisket of Beef for ' ’ lo cents lb
STAR MARKET.32 so.IAain Street,cor.llaviland
l
.“Hyomei” Does Cure
9 - Bronchitis.
ll me of Re resentallves.
Wushlbgton. D. (‘1. April 14th. inlet.
I firmly believe that Hyomel wlll do all you
cIaIm for It. lilies mire§m bronchitis often
' tndl . F A (ll .Wliil‘loh.
years a a M (Member gem Brooklyn l
Hyoemi used with Booth’s Pocket ln~
haler outfit has caught the town, for it
5"GURES BY IIIIIALATIOII”
lAsthma,brouchitis. colds. caturrh and
1 all similar diseases.
2 Inhaler outflts,including bottle of Hye-
cmi. one dollar. Trial treatment free.
Mrs. H. A. Crow. 39 Chestnut street.
Booth Norwalk. Conn. General Agent
for Fairfleld County. 0 80 lm
GOLDBEGRS
Goldberg’s New York Millinery. Parlors!
, A DAIIITV HAT
Will blind unpld‘s'cyes in anything else. The
«Inference dime-ant Initswlll melanin a wom-
an'sapoeorani-sis wonderful. The rlght hat
seemsto bring out hidden beauty—bounty that
certainly wasn‘t there before tholiat was put
on. Each pom neeemstorequlru aldlffemnt
stylo~n lilllo Ilill'orenirplptpew—and a little dil-
forcni-o in the n rmngomcnt of the trimming.
We have nnulea study of faces and hats at
long that we feel instilled In tithing that we
can IImI something for everybody whlcli will
be beautlllying and satisfying.
We have putnn slllu In sulli‘irs.alplnes.aud
English walking hats. at 39c. lie, soc. are. its:
sec anlloscmlscwhere one. 700. s 4-. Dec. $1.10.
31.15. $1 an.
NEW YORK
MILLINERY PARLORS
on Wall Otr-at.
OPP. NORWALK HOTEL
COMPETITIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Young ladies of lhe Enrt Ave E worth
Mamie. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER will. at s
o‘clock. lathe lecture Room. An Inter-
esting programme wlll be rendered.
ADM IBHION 10 CENTS.
(hike and cream served. ms at
Read
The ‘
Senflne”
Shorty Sherwood, Haiti?!
Occupless portion of ill. Gusowski's
store, corner of Welland Water Ste.
Norm . Call and see the, latest
styles In Hats. a seat
Canasta.
G. H. HARVEV'S
cm! less-Lovasnrr aotucv.
‘ Ladies and gentlemen desl first-class
help In any capacit can obtain t 9 same at
theaboveagency :a sothose wishing positions.
either male or female. can secure employment
« Wanted Immediately—First class nurse for
li'abe. good shim-y to experienced person: also
first class cook for re-taurant.
\Yanted~Sltnatlon for capable butler and
Winter. first class referencesmlso experienced
man lor the shoe business.
. 70 North Main St.‘, South Norwalk. Ct.
LINCOLN
Storage Warehouse
The Lincoln Storage Warehouse
on Water street. a few doors south
of Washington street. in the City
of South homalk. Is now open for.
the storage of
Household Furniture, Planes.Bi-
cycles. Carriages, Etc.
For full particulars Inquire at the
. officeof -
TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN.
.74 WASHINGTON STREET. v (3
South Norwalk. Connecticut.
“-d.-- w -- ‘m__.__‘_.....~9l
.3. 3 2
l a 2. o
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a E
r, a O
3 in: 3 J. m 3.
‘ 933' "5' F t
1 =2. 9 § “
2 big a f 1
3 .n n. In 5 ID |
.f Big 0 o a ' n- .
«gr. 2 easily”.
w. H0 N :6 {Eu .
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