‘ Anthem-fl'here' s
5 be read from Dr. H. R. Marsh, who
1, went to Point Barrow. Mulls. one year
‘1 .‘he ahnllal casting for state missions
. Illa :‘llarlette~l.ct the Saviour in.
V Anthem—Jesus Lover of My Soul
Duct—Still With Thee. 0 My God
« 8d,, and a special invitation is given to
i
will libs
’i‘on'i‘miv
_ at a mu. Pastor.
.1. be 5 yin
.3
its church at 19:10 and march
" 1-111. stile-1:. 160111.111-
111 he made by n Hollioalleoh.
I. the pastor and odious;
will be music appropriate ‘ui'ths .
1111 the evening the pastor wiii
1, tomorrow. The music at the day
i be as follows: 1‘
11011111110. _
their—Cantata a Domino in C.
Buck
Kale quartette~The Sweetest Voice.
Anthem—Beak Ye the Lord. .Roberts
‘ Obligato Mr. Force. '
, . solvmv SCHOOL.
11' Fric’d 1110si Little
5” MW ‘
it
firs. Rdbs.. “
,0
core Coonoolo um
1:11in , 5
”1111.,
EVENING
.. «‘1’
..................
.11
11111111111111
Solos by Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Gibson and -
M.y.Hot
.................. Marston
Mrs. Ross and Mrs, Gibson.
Male quartette—At Evening Time.
South liorwxlkl Baptloi.
R. 0. Sherwood Pastor.
, The pastor will preach tomorrow
morning and evening all the South Nor-
walk Baptist church. There will be
special music in the evening. At the
evening service. as already announced.
the pastor will consider the subject of
church and school fairs and other like
entertainments, with special refeliencp
to what has been saida in the papers upl-
on the subject the week, Already
some objections av been raised
against the sermon before it is preach.
all who have ,ralsed them .to bear the
sermon. Something of interest to ev-
ery business man in town will be said.
Let all come and hear. At the young
peoples meeting at 0: 30 a letter will
‘30 last June. Evening service 1117:30.
will be taken lathe morning.
Calvary Baptist.
A. F. Johnson. Pastor.
Will hold camp meeting services at
Pleasure Grove again on Sunday. Ser—
H 1 '1' Mil arms at
tho Norwalh Bapilot church tomorrow
morning and "saint“ 11 will bonhls
last spadoy is liorw his. and m
311111111111 will both ho prsoont at the
convention meeting Thursday evening.
”’ famous-1a n a.
Rancher Carter. Pastor.
'l‘hers will be no services in the mer-
ning. but there will be services at
night at 7: ill p.111. .Wo hope”
as possible will vioit the Green 1111
'duorterly millig in the morning and
“afternoon
1' 1 Iaintioa any.
Hastings iod by1Captaln. Bomsnocsy.
Aiifai'o weldOIne Sunday night. Captain
Thorn will aiaobo here to assist in the
meetings. Come along and bring your
friends.
1 y. i. o. a. stating.
The Sunday afternoon meeting at the
Y. M. C. A. rooms will be led by H. J.
Hipron. A praise service will pre-
mle the meeting. Come and have a
good slug. Men only are invited.
Goliath Evangelical
- C. A. Drockmeier. Pastor.
Union services seat Sunday at 2
o',clock in the. Swedish Congregation-
at church. .Qur American lrlcnds are
welcome.’
’ 4 ,
nod-w- pa 'anuion
Tomorrow at 3 o’clock Everybody
welcome.
W
Oranltovlilo Chap-1.
Services at 3:15 p. m.."Snndsy.
invittad.
All
No‘person enjoys drinking iii a con—
versation of‘ the extra dry brand.
. .. . .5... . . .
‘Dry Goons News. sent. 24, 1898.
Smith, Miriam
Successors to W. 11. 11111.1. 11 (‘11.
1111111111 Brim/Bridgeport Goon.
.._... .. . a... a:
“ Store News for Today
very interesting.
FA Ll. AND WINTER.
UNDERWEAR
it' s time to get them now. the sudden
changes are the cause of all these colds?
and sickness. Prepare while “I” low
prices remain.
Ladies ilcavy Ribbed Vesta
i’ants. price 251: each.
1.111111: Extra Heavy Ribbed Venn
and Pants price 7811 cac.ll
and
price 50c eat ll
tires as follow: l'rcaching. at 10: If;
a. 111.: speaking meeting from." [1.
until 11.15 11,111.: preaching from 3: It.
to i p 111.: song service from i: 30 mi
5: 30 11,111.: prayer meeting from ll: :10
p. m. to 7: 3011. m.. preaching at 7: :10
it. 111.; alter which the servlccs of the
camp will close for the season. All:
are invited to attend. Seats free. Extra;
cars will be run. 1
1
Hawaii: Congregational
Thomas K. Noble,“ Pastor.
Servicell at 10:30 11.111 and 7: 30 p.
in. la the morning Mills Dean Modal.
will speak in behalf of the (‘ougregri
lional Home Mirdonary loclciy. aim;
the annual offering of the church will‘
be made. The paulor will conduct the
opening servlie. in the evening lbw
‘ parlor will preach upon The lllblc and 5
Sunday school
Modcrn lluuilimu 1. lie.
11112111.; Y 1‘. il. (‘ I.at&.l30p.m
Everyone cordially wolloiiled to' bill
M Nicol.
m “m..“ -._10
‘l‘riaity Ipiooopol.
11‘. W. Norris. Pastor.
Services for week Minding mumm—
ber liblh llllall-chlh holiday alter Trill»
it“: Hilly i‘ullmltitl. I a. 111.:
iiumisy school. will a. in:
Prayer. litany and serious. ii a. 111.;
Waning prayer and ball. 7.111 p. re.
Thursday (01.111111 1: and All All»
grist. Holy t‘olnmtlllloll. ii a. in. Pri~
day. iiiveulug l‘myor. 1:110 p. 111.
“MW
dross W.
1. ”Willie Willows. Rector.
liuli communion. I a. 111.: til-ruins
”It" and scrapes. 10:30; Venus and
111111111111. 1-11.11”; ruinous. 1111111111. 11113
i irriory. ilaadcl's largo. ll. Pew.
holiday fli‘himl. 12:10 o. 111.; pronoun.
7:30. Haaslllml
iii 1: olivrlury. The liay iii anally
0111 lag in 11 claw. noisily.
“MW.
A. ll Kavauugil. l‘alitor.
Divine mviu at lama a. 111. and
1.10 p 111.. dialer 911111111 in 11.11.11:
'11th 1.11111... servitu- at 111111 p ill.
The parlor 11 smiling 111113.11. 1 rs. Po
iii-rhiaa's (roam-luau. in the evening
i1 ravines to aunt in the 111111- eu Thac-
ly ‘l'oplri. llubiccl. "ordinal; or. "in
Two neutrons.
Manama-11w.
tlrrald fl. 5 rd. Poster.
Phillis mill '
M by the root .3110“! wheel. be.
room 0le sad ‘1 christian Ilicial
d
zi'lslsn and lirilnlal Laws
1
Manila! 1
sad Nara ililsiills. "1”
#1
10:00. 1011111 vet»
imlllw' All Wool Vests and Pants,
price 751‘ each.
Men's Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers; priic 50c each.
hicn' s Camei' 3 Hair Shirts and "raw-
crs. price 5011 each.
Mclls Fleeccd l1iiicd
llrawcrs, price 0.1.11.
Men's All Wool scarlet Shirts and
ilrnwcis. price 3i cacti.
Men‘s All Wool Scarlet Shirtsylouhlc
hack and trout. price 31.21- each.
Men‘s lilacil and White Striped
Shirts
gtihirts heavy wright lor fall wcurpril 1
50c each.
M11131 llcsvy Working iihlrts.
4.71 each.
Mrs“ 11 Nancy bosom Hhirls. price 091-.
mph.
”NV 11 l-‘ancy liosoui i-ihiris. price ilic
I‘Ii‘ll.
Men‘s Fancy l‘olored tiiiiriapricn
price
7511
1A 111111.11: (W l.Al'|iii
We plii’cllliu'll from 11 well known im-
1poriur of Laces. 11 hour quantity of
less than
hall their llaliill prices.
Litres. tic yard; \‘iiliiv
yard.
ldil'i‘ s. tic yard;
lodi'i'l. 10c yard. VIlllt'
yard.
[Ari-I. 12ch yard; value
(WM yard.
‘l‘llli 111111117111.- wuau
Dill'Ml’i‘liiliN'l’
Hi'h‘li’IM. NATI’KIMY VALVES.
All our luring Jackets in black and
l'olorud methanol the kind tor 111m
cool aunts and mornings. prim orig-
liially 31.00 still 310; sale price. 06.
All the liming .iilcliviil that were
Julio lust iii; isle orie- 31.011.
.lulll lnriimis filth Walrus [com the
salami mason. prism item 311 in 310;
who your choice at there at 02.00 and
ill illlll 12'3”
value if. and 201' yllri
:0 and 2611
231'
and
'i‘lill (‘Mlllt iti‘li‘iilill
Ma i‘aiies. tr a doors.
iipeclal Milled. tic ll island.
lisoiuu Tali. llc a pound
modulate dreams. its a pound.
idem floured MW. lilr a
hliard Mutated. the I pound.
Our ml 11. 0. ll. ill-sad at «'11....
litter. is: a pound.
loam-rs first
pound,
11111171111111 l to
” Bouillon Building
1....1— "s
DROOOIPORV.
l?hocoiulra.ilu1
glenyne farm, " ao said,iallghin
islliies' Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants 1
and
i
W
Mb lilil‘lt Peanut-.1011 I bound ;
Oflflll
1 {‘1 W 1 1
Illicit nomad bought a
{in ll'ilnt Valley it was not be-
cause he intended to go into agricul-
ture. or because he wanted to be posted
as "gentleman farmsr"-lt was because
he had money he didn't know what to
do with}. , 1
flurrying down til the station one
morning to catch the train in order to
lots the tint race. of the Flint Valley
dun club he ran against his broker.
who Mord hial long enough to say:
"Great Northeastern went up any
number of points yesterday. We sold.
”in gone you a eheca tor 31.000 today."
011 the train Elliott had time to
think over several business matters.
among them we rise in Northeastern.
tv‘our thousand was a small sum to Il-
11911. Raymond. but still he didn' I. knew
what to do with it. Banks were pay-
away down. Real estate was low, and
it was sill a problem when the train
stopped and he .ciimbed :1 upon Tom
Harvey's coach beside bliss Carruth.
in her society he torgot all about the
Northeastern, General Metallic and
banks that only pay three. .
"The hunt starts at 1.’ she said.
smiling at him with frank. level eyes.
"We have luncheon at the Birchso." and
so the conversation drifted. followed by
a swift run across country alter the
bounds. a dash through thin‘:
woods and galley and the meadows be-
yond. where Miss Csrruth come in ilrst
1|in won the brush.
"Shall we. go home by the Willow
‘ ad?" she said to Elliott. "it is the
longest way." and he said, “Of course,"
for Elliott always agreed with Miss
Carruth.
it was riding home by the Willow
Road that Elliott chances to see a sign
tacked to a tree near a farm gate:
"This form for Sale at a Sacrifice."
Suddenly he remembered the 34.000.
The house was away back from the
road. there was a neat hedge on one
side, and a grape arbor and a few giant
clms. Quite a ahnadsoine country
1 place. Why shouldn't be put his moll-
lie would if it was a
lie would notify
ey in this farm?
good investment.
Brooks.
That was 'how Elliott Raymond came
to buy a farm. A distant cousin was
brought from the west somewhere and
installed thereon, while the former
owners, well Elliott didn't know what
came of the former owners. (‘ousili
John wrote Fiiiott that the farm was
iii an cxceilene state of cultivation. lie
was going to sow such and such tields
with wheat and reserve others to:
white oats, and would Elliott kindly
have the florist send u lot of binbs for
fall planting. Elliott carefully attend-
ed 111 every request. and he used to tell
1Miss Cnrrutlr all about it as they drove
out no the football game on his drug.
"Brooks has sent enough plants and
ithing’o tor Cousin Margaret to plant the
bliss
(arrlith was such a ie'nsible gl 1: She
liked to hear about his form. he knew,
slid always seemed so interested.
‘l'ruth to tell. Gertrude Carruth had
hoped. she acknowledged it to herself
boldly. that Elliott Raymond would
some day ask her to share his fortunes
his interests, whatever they might be.
She did not care about the fortune in
iiiself She looked straight in the mir-
ror one night and told herself so. "i
would not rule if he hadnt a penny".
one said. "he is the beat mail 1 know."
At Mrs. \Vcsti-rlcigh's dinner
l'arruth was tilil'i' Elliott hall seine-
1lhiiig in particular to any to her. ’l‘hcy
were ill the conservatory. she sitting
ion a rustic seal and be leaning on the
cdgs oi a marble basin, watthing the
gold Mill's swimming about. Neither
had spoken 101 some time. and she tell
when he did speak it would be some
thing she wished to hcar. Shi- pulled 11
mi rose from a brunch near her.
"it is beautiful, isn't it?" he said.
tolling it from her lingers. “ii is u
‘crilnuun l'liillllli‘l‘. l lilll going to how
a lot at ”Will silent down to the larln lll
"lilo spring." He threw sway the tra-
igraul Whllc llowcr from his liliillilihlllc
111111 pill the row in its place. The spell
iwss lil‘llkt‘ll"‘”llli' lilrln hall doiu 11, Miss
i‘arruib thought bitterly, and til-y
urni back In the drawing roolu.
liprlila conic. sunllucr paused. and the
Flint Valley hunts wri'u once more cli-
cliliurcd. Elliott ill-ill illucil lives to the
lam: and he luilolrcli by train one (111-
lolul night when it was last thiliy
enough tor a sluuli liliilt' iu the big
ilroplai-a it was his that visit to his
own farm.
The hunt was at I o'clock. with the
hunt hrvaklanl tour llillca away. and us
Million rode lllcl'll lieu lliroilgli the
lane be noticed how lwalltillllly lhr
lawns were kept. A 11111 rnryraullw
‘mulus were beginning to allow their
colors. and a bed of pink and while
insoles. that flowers that never bipolar
until touched by treat. Mentored hury
farm at hill in the aharpyiud.
"I will cum here and 1111111 all ncal
summer.” liilleii said to hinlscll as
lllack lieu innit the trout gels and
dashed away toward tin1 laurcis.
Again hills ilgrrliill was the leader
or 1111 a...» m oasis 11111111 111111 by
Mr side on tho aiaw return.
1 You are coming to luncheon with
us." the said. no they paced along ills
Willdw Mil
“Yes" and in- ioollcli at his watch
"We are arty. Milli you p at the
, tom“ m1 cousin urgurct? l
“lives like you loose the place."
“11“ girl was phased that he wanted
1111 .11.... her his term 'l‘hry catered
11hr helm unannounced. and as they
ion-sod tbs-align the wide old hail lhrr
1ilmrd 11am staging a low. quaint
e111 air to the music oi the piano 'l‘hcy
panned at the door at the parlor. A
road girl mice at the piano. liar
sack toward 111m. like was staging a
ing any three. General lietsllic was:
igalc.
Miss '
she.
"For the bolls will ring tomorrow.
Douglas Gordon.
fly wedding bells. my love. but not
for you and 1113." ,.
Miss Carruth‘s oyos grow tonder as
1111 11mm to tin vorde She looked
at Elliott. lie relished arm and
they walked sottiy throng
the room Wboyond when Cousin Marv
gnrot was hum, ,
"You have company, Cousin Marga-
ret.” Elliott said, alter introducing
Miss Corinth. ,
Cousin Margaret flushed. “You don't
mind. as you, Elliott? You see. the
piano belonged to her. and they had
to sell it with all the other things.
She is such a sweet girl. i told her to
come in and use the piano whenever
[she liked. It will keep it in tune. you
'llnow.”
Cousin Margaret's explanation was
not very lucid. but Elliott understood
that the girl was the daughter of the
man who had owned the farm. While
they were speaking they heard the hall
door close and the girl crossed the
lawn. Miss Carruth, standing near the
window, looked after her, and with the
quick intuition which some" women
.have. felt that this girl. gas to have
some influence over Elliott's iii'e.
Elliott was to remain at the farm for
the entire hunting season. and new and
but she did not come to the house again
when he was likely to be at home. One
day. however, Black tiers Went lame
and he returned from the tirst ditch.
iiebcard the sound of thelpisno so he
crossed the lawn. and just as he reacti-
ed the door it opened and the girl stood
before him.
Although he he not slim her toes he
had known that .111... beautiful and
when she blushed her face was like
some sweet, delicate lower.
"Excuse me." she said.
know-m"
Elliott smiled. "You are
Thompson. Cousin Margaret told me
you came in to awaken the echoes
sometimes. I am glad you do." lils
tone was so pleasant that the girl tiltlll~
ed as she bowed and pilsulil on.
He did not go to the hunt the next
day. and when the girl cuml' across the
lawn he went to lust-l her and asked
her if he might come in ii) listen to
Ithe music
i ‘11 has been a long time since i havo
heard u really good veil-11" he said.
" Do you really like my loicc?" she
asked. lianlliy. '
"i do. i came hi the Dllltl day when
you were singing 'Douginll iiordou.’ it
is my favorite song. Will you sing it
‘for me now?"
She sang it and lnany diners. and so
it came about that she realised to
come every morning, Wlll; he sent to
the city for his violin. 111 he hunt-ll
no more mornings or all as. Miss
Carl-nth noted day after ay that he
was absent from thc'chssc and her wo-
man's heart told her the muse.
0m- morning the girl did not come,
and Elliott paced uneasily no and down
the hull, drew the how across the
strings of his violin, Wt‘iltzlo the win-
dew. and at last wondered at his inl-
pstlencc. "i never itncw l cared so
much for musli,‘ he said to himscil
iJuat then the girl iamc through its
Sh.- had pullcu a few at th. pink
.coslnos and wore them in her belt. and
as she saw Elliott at the window sir
looked up and smiled.
if a thunder boll bud iuilcu out of
lllc autumn sky ldiilotl ituylnond could
not have been more 1111111111111ch than h1-
Willi at the thrill: hill heart gave when
he saw her. ilia surprise .11 his leci-
ings was so great that tic leaned 11g-
ainst Ihc window to steady lllalsclf tor
a moment.
”‘l‘llirty-llvc years old." he said to
himself, "and i have never-1" and 1111111
silo i'illllt' in.
“You were waiting." stir illild.
"Yrs. 11 was waiting."
libs looked up in surprlru at his tone.
When she saw his face sla- lilishmi. “1’
held out his hands. "Mb 1'." be said.
"I want you always. Will you italic?
i want you to he lliy wild.“
lie was surprised that he could not
i‘llll'illli himself lu'llcr. lillc looked up
at him. It" uyca moist.
"lip you?" she lulled.
"I didn't
Miss
'i do. Will lull. Allin“
illw held out her hands and met his
I 1 will' Il‘l' mill. will: You are
loci 11an "”
"Quite sure. Mice."
And so it i‘iltlli'l about that illicit
itayliiund will ulidouhlcdll carry out
his liiiltllhlc in him-ell to spend all ncal
11111111111111 in Flint Valley. localuw Ire
lisylumul will sum in as hack to her
old home 00 the farm ulln the winlor
at lulcty in the city.
And ills: tiarrlllil's girl to tho bride
iillll groom is u water-color olivii‘h oi a
sli‘lllll‘i‘. dorbhaired airlmvlml 111 a
piano. with autumn sunlight streaming
ill in the window. and the and scenic»
pallyllla it has a moot lumrluill line;
"With the bust love it! ilcrlrudc Vol»
rulll.”-~iialaarine liarlaian. iu liullalo
News.
CA
NIH
Doors lilo
mar-oi
oats
til"
t
h
The only dillm-rlcc briw‘a lord
diilig and investigating is that you al»
ways incredible and the other lollow
modules.
r
l . 0
.1111". word at pity. 0. my 1111;- said
the hall to "
then he caught a glimpse of the gil-ih ‘
Assessors.
mucosa
sroaaoe
WAREHOUSE.
run run 5101130! or
- {Washing1 Powder 1
but recommend solac-
rhino else... No limit
you iwanl‘ ‘lvorine" 1
or ”amine and if you
don't kéep it iii 0 111
311 store that 063?
1rongr words at
libraries"... Ask or
What you want anddct
what you agil for!
3
You get a cake of pure
white Glycerin: Toilet
Soap' in every packaee'.
Nil J. I. WILLIAM! GO»
Mallow-u". sown
asses. or own. new sou-so om
lawn Assessors’
NOTICE!
We, the undersigned. hereby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations ll-
able to pay taxes in lhe Town of Nor-
wnlk. that they are required by law to
deliver to the extensors. or either of
them. on or before the first day of No-
vember. 1898. a written or printed list
dated, signed and sworn to. of all the
property owned by them on the 1st day
of September. 1898. liable to taxation
N. li.»l.lsts may be returned to the
assessors, at the Assessors' Office. 0p-
era House Building. Norwalk. and at
the Council Room. Havlland street.
South NorWnlk. from and including
October lith. 1898. to and including
November 1st, 1898. said offices to be
open from 10 to 12 o'clock a. m.. and
from 2 to 5 o‘clock p. m.. and on Sal-
urdays and on Noycmiler ist from '1'
to 9 o‘clock in the evening. ,
Dated at Norwaik. September 8. itiiiii
Wl Lid/1M ll. HEN ”RICK.
ANDREW J. HU'l‘i‘lilNSON.
WILLIAM WARDEN.
Furniture, Pianos.
Bicycles. Carriages.
etc” ote.. otc.
NI rurlcouao “le A? f
Tnyiordflolden’s
litl Illiii ind lltlrliiti m.
74 'aohlng'ion m. Io. lei-nut.
o. a. ”seat elm
mo in to“.
fillers. 1.111 hiaiu fittest.
”IWBND'I'. W"
1 . Whole-aloudm
Watermalons and
mlgr
Fish,
Oysters,
Clams,
Norwalk Lobsters,
Soil Shell limbs.
Little Neck Clams sent out on the
Half Shell.
Ctidulnbe‘rs on ice.
imported Oil and Sardines.
111111 him 1111111111" Slips.
Hunt 81 Zeluff
Telephone 354.
Dorian House.
Gregory's Poinl. South Norwalk.
J. natalullivan, proprietor and manager.
.—...~
Terms real-«maids: bathing boating.
lishln, electric mars to hotel, con-
nefil u “111;“ all trains on the
H. do“. it It.
UNHl'lll'ASi-ifil) lillillll-l "HAND CLAM
BAKI‘S AND SHORE “INSPIRE.
jy 1, pm
Closing Out Sale ! .
lilcycica, Tools. Bicycle Parts, Tin-s. 1:10., etc. ’
Repairing.
01 ucrul Machine ltepairinir :
Bit y 1 los 11 Hpccinlt}
“M 1 111111111
italiroulll’l. L' 0‘ Rath' \‘Iirw111k.;
-- ..E-e-'
.. .m-..» ....
Wagons Given Free. '
For bl llmne map trade Inli'ks.2()v.lin1 I
stun ll trad!1 marks und 211mm \liuillllglalw- 1
dcr trade mark». Mr 11 iimiici time only. '
A fruity and ill-ill Wages. Regular liar with lpohod
Wheels as slow- ll at.
T M.._ _&-_»;_-‘ '
FRIDIRch w.nco:1u' l
1111 \‘11EHT0111‘. :11 “all: .1 Noruulk. v.1.x
“A3111 AT”- 3
BULKLIV a WHEELER'S ‘
liiL‘t'i‘iili'. NTllili-l. 52111011111 Main slit-e1, “(kl
Nurwallt. (211111. trill 2111 1
.iii 1111'. School.
I STAMFORD. I
I Will reopen HEl'l‘EMliEii ‘35. I
i'oiiege or Business .
I preparation. I
.0111 hundred and thirteen buys.
prepared for college.
ripcclal attention given to young
boy a.
In. U.KlNG.Prlncipal.
Jy‘Jl um ,
II I a was
il.l.,il.li. 11111.11. iti‘iali‘iile
in client Juno 1. it”.
LEAVE BOUT" NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
.\. his-4153‘. 4.5511. bulbs. 0.15. 0.55.
7.13. 7.5“. 8.1111. 9.031. 9.30. 9.5113.
10.3111. tidbit. 11.40.
1’. hi.~»lii.l‘la. I.Il. was. 3.04. wt.
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1 room NORWALK. -
All our knowledge; all our
experience; all our resourldo
for doing one decorating and
painting. are for sale.
Big jobs: little jobs; simple
Jobs; hard Jobs—anything ill *
our line we're ready 10 took-
le. and do it better than you "
ever had it done before.
We've made a npccia. study
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excel while charging but
moderately for it.
Whether your job's Worth 35
or 350,000 we want it.
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Wail Paperli, Paints, Artisis'
Materials. Pictures. Pictures
framed to order. Art Goods.
Painting. Paper Hanging and
S'gn Writing.
Decker’s,
79 Washington street,
South Norwalk.
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Store open evenings until 9 o'clock.
Moving Ahead!
Our New Goods Are Now
in Stock.
We have paid special attention
to the new colors and have a
large variety of designs in Red,
Green, Blue and Brown.
You are cordially invited to
call and see them.
Paillters' supplies,
“GI“, 1110..
Painting, paperlianglng
and decorating.
E. E. GORHAM
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J. 0. JENNINGS,
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Wall Paper. and Bordcra
1 NORTH IAIN 013m.
death Norwalk.
Sample Books oi Labial Styles 0!
“tapers. Borders and Gilt Mouldings
tohon in houses tor inspection. on no-
;ileo by postal. lstialolso cheerfully
silos. I‘i
J D. JENNINGS.
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Norwalk Chronicler