w
Volioilo Hop: and lliohopo on tho
’ Other Sldo of tho Rivor.
The Emanon Whiot Club will give a
trolley ride to Savin Rock tomorrow.
Emanuel Palmer. of Van Zandt ave-
nue, has been spending a few days in
Bridgeport.
____.________—
Tlionian Keogh has arrived home
from a trip up the liudson in the
launch Sara K.
‘ The house being built by Frank L'-
Hommcdieu in Cove street is rapidly
nearing completion.
_______.___.._..
Ilerman Thellc has sold his Cove
street residence to Charles A. Brook-
melr; of Yonkers. N. Y.
,__________—
Mlss Smith. the East Norwalk High
school teacher. has recovered from her
illness and the High school has reopc
encd.
_______.___
Thomas Eveadcn. of Betts Place, has
gone to Dayton. Ohio. to take a post.
tion with the National Cash Register
Company.
Lester Finch..Alfred Hopkins and
Howard Welch went to Bridgeport on
Sunday on the sloop Poll and returned
later by rail.
The annual roll call _ of the East
Norwalk Epworth League which was
to have been held Monday night was
postponed for one week on account of
the storm.
9
'Captaln Frank V. Gilhooley. of
Bridgeport. formerly adjutnnt of the
Fourth Regiment, and who has many
friends in Norwaik, was married. last
evening. to M as Mary E. Hogan. of
Newark, N. J. Mr. Gilhooley is now
employed as a letter carrier in Bridge«
port.
Mrs. D. R. Robinson. who has spent
the summer visiting her father. James
Benson, of Sheffield. England. has de-
cided to remain there. making her
home wtih her father. Mr. Robinson
will join her. He sailed for England
last Wednesday by the Steamship
Teutonic of the White Star line. Dur-
ilng their absence abroad Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Aisthorpe. of South Main street.
will occupy the house at 6 Cottage
avenue.
NEARLY 102 YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Sally E. Jennings died at the
home of her son. Eli Jennings, in New
Fairtleld Sunday. lino she survived
until October 2 she would have reached
102 years. She is survived by five
children, the oldest of whom is Dan-
iel. whose home is in Patterson. N. Y..
and he is a grandfather. The deceas-
ed was a remarkable woman as regards
retaining her faculties. as her eye-
sight, hearing and memory were good
up It) the end. She was a native of
New Fairiield and the family was not-
ed for its longevity.
INVITED TO LIVE iN OTSEGO.
Detroit. Mich. September Iii—A Free
Press special from Otsego, Wis, says
the. following cablegram has been sent
to Dreyfus by the citizens of Otscgo:
"We hope for your pardon. If granted.
we extend cordial invitation to makn
your home in Otsego."
MINNEAPOLIS EDITOR DEAD.
Minneapolis, Minn., September 13-—
John Blanchard. for nine years editor
of; the Minneapolisv’l‘imcs. died yes-
terday after an illness of several
months. aged fifty-seven. lie was born
in Sandusky. Ohio. his father being
Benjamin Waite Blanchard, a well
known Methodist preacher.
INVITED TO VISIT SIOI'X CITY.
Sioux City. iowa. September 13-—
8ioux City has extended an invitation
to President McKinley to visit the city
during Ills proposed western tour.
,,-_ a. 4-, -..____ .__._._~..
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the Reg-
istrars of Voters of the Third Voting
District of the Town of Norwalk will
be in session at the store of E. E. Gor-
ham, to First avenue. in said town. on
Thursday. September 14. 1899. from 9 a.
m. to 5 p. m.. for the purpose of receiv-
ing applications of those desiring to
be made electors in said Third district.
E. E. GORHAM.
JOHN REOGH.
Registrars of Voters, ’l‘hiru Voting
District.
Dated at Norwalk. September 8. 1899.
' s8 5t
1”"
The County Commissioners yester-
Clark their annual report.
The receipts were: Liquor license
fees, (five percent. of the total). in.-
”no: liquor license transfers. on:
county tax. $31,618.91: key fees, of,-
030.50: town of Danbury (court house
account). 89.000. inter‘st on deposits,
$832.27: sale of old court house build-
ing. $125.50; meals furnished at jail.
882.50; Milford Street Railway 00..
$250; rebate on insurance. 84.50; old
carpet. 81.75; balance, $10,990.84.
The expenses were 9 follows: Main-
tenance of jail, 822.58 .22: court house,
repairs. 2,637.87; telephone. $117.16;
janitors. 313736.46: elevator account.
8420; supplies for superior court.
8480.18: Babblt's bridge repairs. 85;
joint bridge nocount, 82.000; law li-
brary association. $1,680.58: county
home. $2.000; interest on bonds 84.-
20450; salaries of county commission-
ers. $6,076.38: salary of county treas-
urer. 3225: salaries of county auditors.
8200: insurance, $87.50; stationery.
etc., 8440.52: incidental, 881.34; court
of common .pleas expenses. $87.17;
fees of clerk in liquor violations. ll;
fees of attorney, $532.90; key fees.
81.030.50; new isolation hospital. .15.-
380.86; new court house. $9,963.02;
balance, $23,469.12.
The lndebtodness.of the county am-
ounts to $106,000. represented by two
bond Issues. one'of 860,000 bearing in-
terest at 3% per cent. and one of 845.-
00' hearing interest at four per cent.
Number of prisoners in jail June 30.
1898. 156: commited during the year,
1.93]: discharged. 1.895: in jail June
30. 189i). 192. .The aggregate receipts
on the jail account was 824.589.“. of
which $23.09l.29 was received from the
state for board of prisoners and $12.16
from the United States government on
a similar claim: $11.58 was received
for civil process prisoners. $105.95 for
the board of‘nppealing prisoners, ll.-
200 represented the earnings” of the
prisoners, and $168.48 through sales at
the jail.
~—-—J
PAINTERS ON STRIKE.
luster Paintors Fall to Sign Agreement
Presented hr the Jonrnevmen.
Philadelphia. Pa.. September 13-
Fiftcen hundred members of the Amal-
gamated .louraeymen House Painters’
Association went on strike today In
consequence of the failure of the man-
ter painters to sign the agreement pre-
sented by the association. The union
demands an eight hour work day. at
thirty-five cents. time and half time
for extra work. and double time ror
Sunday. Apprentices are apportioned
at the rate of one to every five Jour-
neymen. The agreement is to remain
in force until September I. 1900.
The scale has been signed by 12;)
master painters. 150 refusing. At,a
meeting of the .iourneymen's Associa-
tion, last night. 140 painters joined the
Union and today thirty-four applica:
tions for membership were received.
Of the six thousand ionrneymen pain-
ters in the city 5,182 belong to the tin-
ion. .
The shops which failed to sign are
closely watched to prevent employ-
ment of non-union painters, 150 pick-
ets beink sent out.
FEW DAYS 0|" LIBERTY.
Served a Sentence for Counterfeiting
then Ream sled for Assault.
Sing Sing. N.'Y.. September 13-M-
tcr serving a year and a half in a Ver-
mont prison for counterfeiting and en-
joying a few short days of liberty.
John .I. Donohue was rc-nrre ed here
today by Deputy Sheriff Will in Peck.
of White River Junction. 't.. on a
charge of assault and ta ‘n Back to
Vermont to stand trial on theyharge.
The assault was committed upon Peck
by Donohue at the time of the latter's
arrest on the counterfeiting charges
and when he was released after lla-
lshing Ills term he managed to give thf:
deputy sheriff who was holding a war-
rant for his arrest, the. slip and came
to this place.
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE.
New Haven, September lZ—The
Grand Castle of the Knights of theilol-
den Eagle of Connecticut is holding
its annual convention at Savin Rock
today. There were sixty-seven dele-
gates present. The reports of officers
showed the organization to be in a
prosperous condition.
The enggent ring of the princess
of Wales l t with six different stones
the initial letters of which’ form the
name "Bertie," the pet name of the
prince among his .own family and
___.._. feuds.
Don't forgot the place to get nice new”
Fish and Clams.
Wealnohnvenftnollaoof '
IIEF. LAID, VEAL, PORK. All)
SPERM I IARIES’
CELEBRITED anus.
ODIOIAL.
Tomatoes, 20 and No Inahot.
Pure Cider Vinegar, 25o gallon.
Robertson Bros.
18 VAN ZANDT AVENUE,
EAST NORWALK.
flEV All) SECOID-HAID
Furniture. Stoves,
Sowing Ioohinos and
General
Household Goods.
BOUGHT. SOLD llli BICIIllillll.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
I10 Washington Street Irldgo,
SOUTH NORWALK.
CHAS. I. BLACK.
WOMEN’S—m A
EVES....:...
are the severest judges a paper-hanger
has. They'll find a "slight" If it's hid-
den between the paper and .the wall.
work: they do more than to perfect-
as to try to perfectly please our pat-
rons' friends.
do Is an advertisement for us.
isfled patron
about it.
' E. E.‘Gilliillll,
it) First Avenue
Tom-081.1854.
day forwarded to Secretary of State
Our’paper-hangers never slight their
Iy please, our patrons. They go soofar
That is what brings an
new contracts—that is why we are al-
ways busy—that is why every job we
A sat-
can not help talking
Let us talk to you about
that job you contemplate having done.
Eu! Iorwolh
will do in ’ili‘é‘wi‘y ”(it undecided?”
. ‘ auction of eggs, especially in winter, when
.,, 1 ii i. . they bring flit: most. if they are “preperly
hillliiiiiéw . protectcdfrom cold. Attondtothis
' by covering our henhouses with
for inside lining, between boqdpnnfier floor '
or bonealh Red Rope Rink, in water ind
tight. vermin proofgnn
very inexpensive:
for full informatioanad samples (
y .
EAST room when to.
so. NORVALK. corny.
lumber. etc.
lull iii In
.‘ii’ii‘l . 1.“
mill"! “i!
i ii
1 i
i ii
William
i
‘-
‘l
P. Beers,
Edison
Records .Recordi
snows! .9...‘ni‘\s§‘§§‘v s‘.‘\§-~§‘fi
49 Wall Street. Nor-walk, Conn.
SéfififiD 8. HOYT
Will commence their great Alteration Sale preparatory
to putting in new front in the store. '
A special lot of "Tailor made" cor-
sets at 39c. pair. others sell for 60¢.
llleached Muslin. “Kc yard.
ITnbleachcd Muslin. 4c yard.
Pillow Cases. So each.
1 yard wide Pcrcnles. 8e yard. worth
121,410.
Lawns at be yard. .
A full line of muslin underwear.
Ladies' Night Robes, 39c each.
Umbrella Drawers. 25c pair.
White Skirts. 50c each.
'..l.adies‘ Ribbed Vents, So each.
lzwc ones, 3 for 25c to close.
Shirt Waista 26c.
Sailor lists, 25m
Trimmed Hats. 39c.
A few dinner sets will sell less than
cost.
We are offering a reduction in all
stocks.
Special discount on Carpets. Furni-
ture, Oil Cloths. Lineoleums. and Mat-
tings, through the. month of September.
We are offering the largest stock of
Axminstcr Velvcts. Body and Tapestry,
Brussels. lngrains. Cotton Chain and
Art Carpets ever shown to the people
in The Norwalks from file yd. up.
We have a full line of dry goods and
special lots to clone out.
Ladles' Hose. 3c pair.
.Speclal lot, 3 pair for 26c.
Extra Value. 2 pair for 25c.
Children's Hose, 8c pair.
Scofield 8- Hoyt,
83 Washington Street. South Iorwslk.
" Closing Ont sale I
—-.\T-—-
NASH & VAN SCOTS.
Mason .Jars, 400 per dozen.
J ardimers at less than cost. From 10c up.
Fancy China. Vases. Lamps,
and Pinkignud Decorated Dinner Ware.
These goo it cannot be bought wholesale in New
York for the price we are selling them.
Cor. No. Main and West Sts., So. Norwnlk.
con ~
chase . our .
in prices and freighted it at a low ra we
are repared to furnish the choicest 1G
V EI LEHIGH at the same price as Schuy-
kill and other soft coals are ofiered. .
Niilali. "Nilin. Influsl. iiflliiilliiililills.
RAYMOND BROS.
it Pays to 'Get the Best.
befOre the
advance
I
and style in
. Can be found at
1
hvisitcrmoii tho table not every ono
‘ knows whence it comes nor how its
It is a well known fact that the best of workmanship
Sign and Wagon Painting
WW. 5‘ “ .mii " "
cannon hall proportions. and gay col-
oring have been achieved. The north-
ern part of Holland is the seat ofthe
Edam cheese industry, and the come
quent cleanliness of the relish is there-
fore doubly assured.
in making it the fresh cow's milk in
carefully strained and the rennet add-
ed. As soon “.the milk curdles the
whey is drawn off, and the curd, thor'
oughly kneaded. is pressed into molds.
This process is repeated until the
whey. has till been extracted and the
curd.is comparatively dry. It is than
wrapped in a linen cloth and kept for
ten or twelve days until quite solid.
Then the cloth is removed and the
cheese put, into salt lye. Afterward
a, little more dry salt is sprinkled on
the cheese until the maker thinks It is
salt enough to insure its keeping.
it is neit'l piit into a vessel and wash-
ed with whey and scraped to remove
the white crust. It is next carried in-
to a cool room and laid on shelves.
where it is frequently turned. Ti c
ripening process lasts from two‘“ a
three months. the round balls grow.-
ing the fine yellow or reddish color
peculiar to Edam cheese. The cheeses
intended to be exported to this coun-
try are rendered still more brillla 'oy
dyeing the rind with a vegetable d e.—--
New York Tribune. '
. . .
The town ofvl’ullman has beiome
merely a geographical expressloni the
city of Chicago having taken formal
possession of its street, sowersi and
public buildings Chicago has no muni-
clpnl flag. or it would have been holst-~
ed over the new possession. This is the
end of Mr Pullman's dreams of build-
ing up a model industrial town
The path of a burn or scald is al-
most instantly relieved by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It also
heals the Injured parts more quickly
than any other treatment. and without
the burn is very severe does not leave
a near. For sale by George 0. Still-
son. South Norwaik. and E. I'. Weed.
Norwalk.
Mrs. Gobbs——I think it very strangc
that your friend Iiobbs never marriel.
Mr. Gobbs—Oh. you don't know
DODDF. He isn't half such a fool as he
looks.
"Best on the’market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles; for
croiip it has no equal," writes Henry R.
Whitford. South Canaan. Conn. of One
Minute Cough Cure. George C. Still-
oon. South Norwalk; Edward P. Weed.
Norwalk.
“One great trouble wif dis here
world." said l‘nele Eben. “is dai ev'_.-
body ‘maglnes dot some one is trying
tcr.git do best of ‘lm an' dai he's goiter
git tie bes' 0' some one else so‘s ter
keep even."'
lo Core—So Par.
That in the way all aruggfiits sell
Grave's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Ma-
laria, Chills and l-‘ever. it is simply
Iron and Qulnine in n tasteless form.
Children love it. Adults prefer it to
bitter, nauseating topics. Price, We.
___.___..._.._—-
"What a bcwitcbing little thing your
niece. Miss Mabel, is!" declared the
prim old bachelor. "She is so ('l’lif'llflll
amiable—a charming little bundle of
energy." . »
“Horrors! What. a time. I've had.”
said Mabel, after he had gone. "'l‘hese
shoes are so tight they nearly killed
me. I was simply writhing In agony:
couldn't keep still a minute."
E. E. Turner. Compton, M0,. was
cured of piles by De Witt's Witch Ha-
zel Salve after suffering seventeen
years and trying over twenty remedies.
Physicians and surgeons endorse it.
Beware of dangerous counterfeits.
Ieorge C. Stillson. South Norwalk;
Edward P. Weed. Norwalk.
"How are you getting along with
that scheme of yours for a procession.
of the unemployed in march to the city 5
ball and demand work?"
“It's going to be a fizzle. The blam-y
ed chumps all send me word they're
too busy and can't get away."
CASTOR IA.
For Infants and Children.
in Kiri! for lien Always Bought
Board the M a 2'
Signature of
Vinegar. if added to the water In
which fish is boiled. will make it firmer
and improve its flavor. while it put into ,
the water in which meat or poultry is
stewing it will make It more tender.
A tablespoonfui is sufficient for a fish.
Twice that amount may be used for
meat. '
SOME FOULISII PEOPLE.
Allow a cough to run until it gets be-
yond the reach of medicine. ‘i hey of-,
ten say, “Oh. it will wear away." but.
in most cases it will Wear them away.‘
Could they be Induced to try the suc-
cessful medicine called Kemp's Balsam
which is sold on a positive guarantee.
to.cure. they would immediately neel
the excellent effect after taking the'
first dose. Pricetlfic and hue. ’l‘rial‘
size free. At alf‘druggists. '
If you wish to understand the menu-i
ing of the word popular. count in rural
or restaurants the number of women!
compound having the
eminent physicians and the
press. it "digests what you eat" and
positively cures dyspepsia. M. A. Ket-
ed him of indigestion of ten years'
standing. George C. Stillson, South
Norwnik; Edward P. Weed. Norwalk.
“I'm going to dig out an'
city." said Meandering Ike.
"But don't you want t 'hear de birds
sing. an' feel de cool breezes in do
shady groves?" inquired Plodding Pete.
"Yep. But I'm goin' to quit an' goin'
to town. where dere ain't nobody gola'
up an' down do t'orougbfaros tryin' to
r
..I ‘”We r, “
l .m
lTilly’s Sign and Carriage Works. I
hire harvest hands."
is»!
non Main street. at Rowayton. in said
.59 5t
wearing gray felt hats with a slnglcl Salem is H
rampant quill. ‘
ron. Bloomingdale. 'I'eaa.. says it cur-.
«m..... ..... -
Eur.
i
The Board of Registrars for the sec-f
Registrara' Notice.
..... «bar-.—
and voting district of the ’i mvn of Nor- i
walk. will be in session. in the Town?
court-room, at l-Inviinnd street. on
'l nursday, September 14. from 9 a. m..
to 5 p. m.. to receive applications to be
madil voters.
CHARLES W. STOW.
lil'l’l'S .l. SMITH.
Registrars of voters of the Second Vot-
ing District. all fit
,...1..
Notice.‘
Notice is hereby given that an as-
sessment of the polls and taxable proim
erty of the Middle Five. Mile River
School district has been made on the1
town “it of IR'JR. 1
Bold Iii-‘i may be follndfnr examina-
tion at the office of Jacob M. Layton.‘
Railroad Plate
The llunrd of itelicf will meet at the,
otllce of tlic selcctmcn ill llailroaili
Place, South Norwallf, on Monday, Sep— .
tembcr 1%. i390. at 9 o'clock n. m.. to:
hear and determine all appeals made
to them from said assessment list.
Dated at Middle . .ve Mile River.
September 11. 1899. l
‘ ILSI'I‘TS. I
Committee of Middle Five Mile River
School District. all (it;
V. 1
Notice. i
w """"" I
Notice is hereby given .to all person-ii
interested In the proposed layout of.
Ely avenue. from Lowe street southerly?
to the city line, so as to make sai-l'
street substantially forty Hill fcm
wide, and in the establishment of Ill"
grade thereof to suitably conform to
the width and necessary cuts. that a?
meeting of the Council of this city will}
be held at the Council Chamber oil
liaviiand street. on Monday. the lstu
instant. at 8 o'clock p. m.. when and.
where all persons whose land is pro-i
posed to be taken therefor. or wtih-Iii
may be affected thereby. may. appeari
and be heard in relation thereto. i
South Norwalk, Conn., Sept. 8th. l891l.
Per order of the Council.
JOSEPH it. TAYLOR.
City Clerk.
o9 8t
Notice to Contractors.
Office of the Selectmen of the Towa
of Norwalk.
Scaled proposals will be received ilt
this ofllce illitii Tuesday, September
lilill. at 4 o'clock p. m.. for grading and
graveling the Wilton road from tbci
north end of the macudam road. as re-
cently laid. north to the Wilton line. i
And also for a nuicailani treatment iui
Armory llill from Stuart avenue io'
West avenue.
Plans and specifications can bc St’t'n
and all necessary information obtaiii-
ed at the office of the sclectmen. «
llonds satisfactory ill each case in
the selcctnien will be required as fol—
lows:
2.000 for the \‘i'illoii road colitl‘uri
and 8i,300 for the Ai‘mory ilill con-1
tract. ‘
No proposals will llt' considered llfl-
less said bonds properly signed act-oni-
punies each proposal.
All proposals received will be pub-
licly opened aiul read on ’l‘uesduy. tlic
19th of September. at . "lock p. m.
The State Highway Comm es
and sclectnlcn reserve the right to re—
jcct any or all bids.
EPIIRAIM 'I‘llOMES,
- SAMI'EI. LYNES.
I". ll. MERRILL.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
Slztfl
l-<.— .
._
.. .3 ”2!...
Notice.
To the Norwalk Tramway Company.
a corporation under the laws of this
state. located and doing business in
.\'orwalk. and all other persons infer-
cstcd in the change of location. herein-
after proposed.
You are hereby notified that the sc-
lectmeu of the Town of Norwalk tic-
llcve that public convenience lll’lflc ne—
cessity require a change of the lo-
cation and grade of the tracks of said
Norwalk Tramway Company, from a
point at or near the. Methodist Church.
Norwslk. to a point at. or near the
house of Mary Themes. from the cen-
ter of said highway where the same is
now located. to the easterly side of
said highway; and from a point at or
far the house of Oliver Cook. on said
.faln street. to a point at or near land
of C. L. Ogden. from the center of said
highway where the same is now loca-
ted, to the northerly side of
highway, as will more fillly appear by
map and profile of said proposed
change. on file in the office of the se-
lectmeu" of said Town of Norwallt; and
that we will hear said Norwalk ’i'ram-
way Company. and all others interest-
ed in said proposed change of shift
location and grade. at the office of said
sclcctnien of Norwalk. on September
llitll. 1x99. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
at which time and place you are here‘
by notified to appear and show cause.
if any you have, why said change oi
the location and grade of said Norwaik
Tramway Company should not be
made.
Dated at Nor-walk. this 9th day of
September. l899. ,
EPHRAIM THUMBS,
SAMUEL LYNES.
F. H. MERRILL. \
Selectmen of horwalk.
size of our store and stock in ,
, ‘ , i
on: of proportion to the low ow
only need In the way of, furniture M”
South Norwnlk. ‘
' we if we did not know that. BRAZIL-
‘IAN li.\l..'if is a quick, positive, and
. permanent cure. Thompson Foster. 0:
imam which Hired me in three days.
That was in 1887 and l have never had
isnnic reward in the case of Asthma.
i For sale. by Druggists. 500 and 81.00
. School
said .
HAWTHORNE AND SALEM.
“lay down in a little side strct in
awthornc's birthplace.
is modest. but w'ithal a proper house
with a gambrcl roof. without which
Kodol Dyspepsia Care is a gclentmc! no house need apply for the position nfl
endorsement of! bringing forth celebrities. Beyond l;
medical ’
that bore of a custom house. and all
around are houses of seven gables.
': You will be pursued by little boys who,
spot your tourlst's intent and who give!
ltlthe best p
saw-w
6
of maintaining It. Tllll means that [is
. . iii
nri enabled to supply evefnhifll ”it
“i.
H liar in attic at prices thlt sell ‘00“
without any talking by til.
".i
l. J. Mitl.’
Funeral Directofl
and Embalmm.
l1 \‘orih liaia St.. So. llorwaik.
folio Renal"
For any case of Hay Fever. Gold In
the Head. Rose Cold or Influenza that:
liltAleJAN BALM will not cure. it ,
directions are followed. No person. '
not even the greatest physician. ever I
llarul to make such an offer. nor would ~
n
Wilmington, l)c.l., says: “i honored
with Hay Fever every summer for ten»
years. Then i used BRAZILIAN"
ii him i-. liliAZIIaIAN' BALM is a won-
derful remedy and does everything that
is claimed for it." We have hundreds
of such testimonials. We will give till!
a imiilc, or sent if you mention thin
paper.
B. F. JACKSON 8: 00.,
Manufacturing Chemists.
Indianapolis, Ind. *
Children’s
Eyes
should be carefully examined borers
the. fall ierm commences.
Parents ouclii to know whethon
their children}; eyes are up to th‘
normal standard of vision or not.
Many suffer from headache and, are
unableto give. roper attention to
their books wh a careful optical ‘
rest would disc ver the 'trouble and
s
. liaison}
Gillollll'll OfflClll.
litli l.. liaison. lender. ill loll
St I
l
NORWALK. " l
P. S. Ucullsts' Prescriptions. match
ing of Compound Lenses and clinical
repairing a specialty. . I
5mm
) “OTICEI
The agcnry of the Connecticut Gen—
eral Life Insurance Company for sever-
al year. managed by the late S. 3.
l.'ilommcdlcu will for the present ht!
continued by his brother, Franlll
I.'Ilunimcilicu. Office will remain thd
Sfllllt' in the l'nited Bank Building.
A radian”
,, 0F COMFORT.
A Bicycle Wagon. .
Prevents Ruffled Dis-
positions of both
Man and Beast
Luther—M.
Wright,
8 Madison street.
So. Norwnlk.
{auras !
Just a word with yon. A call will ho
_‘__J
.‘better but whether in this advertise-
’mcmt or by a personal Inspection or
.both I want you to be convincedthlt
lace to buy switches, win.
bangs. curls, etc.. in at my i =
flair-DreSSing Parlors
Please call and investigate.
Yours cordially.
NIB. RUPERT HARDY.
'.
'.
- you llawtliorm-‘s history at a rate thatih mllllnery store of Tillaison . m
‘threutcns the urchin's tongue and
itceih.
‘llflh’t‘ not understood it all. they Will
go to do say it all over again. A penny in the}
;siut phonograph could do no better.—
"fime and the Hour.
‘ A lisping young fellow named Smith
i Declared It wath rapturonth blith..
With hith thweetheart to thtray
On a thtlll. thunny day,
{And thaateh an occathlonnl hith.
D
When they are through. if you. _
1"
as Washington street
man BACK
i narcli lis
i id.2‘.'i‘i‘..".f.z..'l'il2.- ""5
“some“. WW Q
Hi
3
vi
i
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Norwalk Chronicler