{, .1
1
Other Sid. of 53Riiisl.
u—a—o-um.
George Rose and son. George, and
anguish spent yesterday in New York
Mrs. William Woolsey, of Narragan-
setts Pier. is a guest at Theodore Cole-
man’s. in St. John avenue.
._._._._._e_,_....
Mrs. Alva ll. Longstreet and daugh-
‘ tor will move from Cottage avenue to
Pittsheid. Mas... heat'week.
———————-—0—
Mrs. May lll‘ll’ltlll and daughter l-lelen
who have been visiting relatives in
[Beast avenue, returned to New York
to or .
Prod Carr and Freddie Coleman have
returned home from Providence. where
they went with Captain Garret Deck-
er's sloop Fannie.
The Revival Band of the East Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal Church will
go to Shelton tomorrow. to visit Rev.
A. .l. Smith. The party will take the
7:40 train.
Rev. C. R. Sweet. of Winsted, Conn.
who is conducting the tent meetings
at Darlen. will preach Sunday morning
at the Advent Christian Church. Ev-
erybody welcome.
-3Legs lamb. 1215c 11 1b.. at the East
Avenue Market.
I Mrs. Susan A. Blue and her daugh-
. ter. Mrs. Mary Beebe. of New Haven.
who have been visiting their niece. and
cousin. Mrs. Charles Smith, of Maple
avenue, have returned to their home.
The newly decorated auditorium oi
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church‘will be ready for occupancy
tomorrow. A new manic floor has
been laid by Mr. Reynolds. and the
walls have been frescocd and a stencil
border pllt on. by Mr. E. E. Gorham.
The room is greatly neautiiled, about
330 having been expended.
The Swedish Congregational Church
inGeorgctown is holding a mission
conference. It commenced last even-
ing. Rev. F. Erickson, pastor oi the
Swedish Church in Danbury. was one
of the preachers. assisting the pastor,
Rev. A. A. Nordlund. Mr. Erickson
will remain over Sunday. The meet-
ings will be in charge of the deacons
on Sunday morning and evening. This
conference will be in the nature of a
revival and it is probable that a num-
ber of East Norwaik Swedish people
will be in attendance at some of the
meetings.
-Legs lamb. 121,511 a 1b., at the East
Avenue Market.
he members _of Charles P. liai-
‘ s Sunday school class of the South
111k Methodist Episcopal Church,
held 11. sociablc at the home of Misses
Carrie and Mamie Wood in Prospect
street. last evening. A very pleasant
evening was spent The programme
consisted of vocal selections by Harry
Stevenson. musical numbers on the
autograph. harmonica and clappers by
Walter and Herbert ireland. recita-
tions by Mr. Hoyt and Harry Steven—
son. Mrs. Stevenson was the accom-
panist. After the programme cake and
cream was served.
DlSASTROi'S FORTUNE TELLING.
An extraordinary case of madness,
in which all members of a family. cun-
slsting of father. mother and four chil-
dren. were simultaneously afflicted. re-
cently occurred in Belgium. A party
of strolling gypsles. who undertook to
tell the father's fortune by means of.
cards, declared that he would be killed
while serving in the army, and ”this
prediction so impressed him and his
family that in the course of the same
day they all developed signs of waver-
ing reason and before long had to be
put under restraint. The gypsies. who
Were the source of.the trouble. were
arrested by the German police when
crossing the frontier from Belgium.
SWEET. FILLIA .1.
Tommy—l'zc got de toothache nw-
fully.
Visitor—You should have it filled.
That's what makes it ache so.
Visitor—l never heard of such. a
thing. Did you have it filled with gold.
Tommyfi—No'm! find it filled with
gumdrops.——Chicago News. -
Vellm illli. .lll Mullen tile "
11.... Allen has placed a new meat
1 in Charles C. Swsrts's tatboat Helen.
was handling it.
«with m of reel.
rr
aamv WW“
ally mention gel as first. iatinum as
second and eilv as thir, " said the
prdprletor of a thine assaying and re-
fining establishment to the writer re-
cently. “Now, let us see now hear the
truth they would be. Gold is worth
about $250 per pound troy. platinum"
8180 .and silver about 812.
”We will now compare these prices
.with those of the rarer and less well
known metals. To take them in alph-
ebetieal order barium. the medal which
Davy isolated from its ore. barytn. in
11108. sells for ”50 a pound when it
is sold at all. and calcium is worth 81.-
800 a pound. Cirium is a shade high-
er. lts cost is $180 an ounce. or 81.1120
und. These begin to look like
tube can prices, but they do not reach
the highest point. chromium being 82.-
000. Cobalt falls to about half the
price of silver. while didymium. the
metal isolated by Masander. is the
same price as calcium. Then comes
gallium. which is worth ”.250 an
ounce. With this metal the hignest
price is reached. and it may well be
called the rarest and most precious of
metals.
“Glucium is worth $250 per ounce:
indium, 8160; iridium, $658 a pound;
ianthanium. .176 and lithium, 8160 per
ounce. Nidinm costs 8128 per ounce:
osmium. palladium. platinum. potas-
sium and rhodium bring respectively
$640. $400. 8130. 832 and 8612 per
pound. Strontium costs $129 an
ounce; tantaum. till; tilurium. $9;
thorium. 8272: vanadium. 8320: yttor-
ium. slit. and zinconium, $260 an
ounce.
"Thus we see that the commonly re-
ceived opinion as to what are the most
precious metals is quite erroneous.
Barium is nearly four times as valua-
ble as gold and gallium more than 100
times as costly. while many of too
other metals mentioned are twice and
thrice as valuable. Aluminium. which
cost $8 and $9 a pound in 1890, is now
produced as cheaply as are iron. zinc,
lead and copper."—Washington Star.
DOORS Oi" VENEER.
l-‘cw Doors. Not Even the More Cost-
ly. Made of Solid Wood.
The very finest of doors are made
nowadays of veneer on a body of pine.
Even wheh made of mahogany or some
other costly wood. doors have to be ve-
scored The body of the door is made
of a plain, straight grained mahogany, ;
while the surfaces are veneers of fine
uocd.
In the finest doors the body is mad-
of selected white pine. free from sun
and perfectly seasoned. which is cut in-
to narmw strips and then glued to-
gether. The outer edges of this door
are faced with what is called a veneer.
but which is really a strip of the fine
nose, The inner edges of the frame.
by the panels. are covered in the same
manner with thick strips, in which the
ornamental moldings or carvings are
made and which are grooved to receive
the panels.
Thlf built 1111 frame of white pine
with edges of the fine wood is then
veneered with the fine wood. in some
lighter doors the panels may be of solid
mahogany. hilt in the finer. larger and
heavier doors the panels are also mad-1
of sheets of white pine with a veneer—
ing of the fine wood. so that thet entire
door is veneered.
It would be difficult. if not lmpossi
blc. to procure at any cost mahoganv
lumber in line and beautiful woods of
sufficient size for the larger doors. Thn
built up and veneered door of pine
wooo. however. has every appearantm
of a solid door. and made of selected
veneers. it is made to be more beautiful
than a solid door would be. it is more
serviceable and remains longer perfect.
Its cost. is about half what a solid door
would cost.—New York Slln.
VIRTUE'S REWARD.
“Tonight." said Mr. Perkins at the
table, “as I came lip on the car the
fellow next to me had a nickel out and
The (Ollflili tor came
along, and. thinking it was a quarter
gave him back four nirkels. The tel
low took them and then said to
"That was pretty slick. wasn't
‘Wcil, it would be.’ I said. ‘if you were
beating a big company like the street
car company. which could stand it.
But that conductor will have to pay
that out of his own pocket. "0 onlrt
quite a per cent. of his day's wages.
It's tough on him.’
' “What did the awful man do'." 'ask-.
ed \irs. Perkins. sympatheticzally l
“leaned up against me and went;
sound asleep and then woke up when
i got off and cursed me for letting him
go qpast his street." said Mr. Perkins.
m’tbmmphoatocetflosmq
Fish and Clams.
We she have a fine line of
"If. llll. "AL, Mlplln
”I!" I IAIIIS'
clllllllltn ill”.
OPIOIAL.
tension, 20 and 1511 Intel.
Pare Cider Vinegar, 25¢ gellea.
Robertson Bros.
. as VAN zaum' avnuus.
at near NORWALK.
III Alli “BOSS-MAID
Furniture. Stores.
Sewing lechlnes and
General
ilonsehol
5m. 1011 1111 nouns
murderers-mm».
In Washington Street lridgv
sonwana'.
I. suck.
WOMEN’S "
EYES........
are the severest judges 11 paper-banger
has. They'll and a “silghl.” 11 it's 11111-
den between the paper and the wall.
Our paper-hangers never slight their
work; they do more than to perfect-
ly please our patrons. They go so far
as to try to perfectly please our pat-
rons' friends. That is what brings us
new contracts-that is why we are al-
ways busy-that is why every job we
do is an advertisement for us. A sat-
isfied patron can not help talking
about it. Let as 1.111 to you about
that job you contemplate having done.
E. E. Mill”.
.0 first Ivonne. Jest lernlk
mall-0.1
..
1 ..,.e,1, ,1. 141111611111“. f1. 1‘: a. 1 1'11
automatons 11.111111111111111». ' ‘
rlt o’f lewenaslied‘
‘ ”steamboat.
wood half an inch or more in thick- ‘
gets so much an hour. and :50 cents is ‘
the half snapper.
Will commeuco‘their great
to putting in new
We are offering a reduction in all
stocks.
Special discount on Carpets. Furni-
ture. Oil Cloths, Lineoieulns, and Mat-
tinge, through the month of September.
We are offering the largest stock of
Axmlnster Veivets. Body and Tapehtry.
Brussels. lngrains, Cotton Chain and
Art Carpets ever shown to the people
in The Norwalks from 10c yd. up.
We have a full line of dry goods and
special lots to close out.
Ladies' Hose, 3c pair.
Special lot, 3 pair for 25c.
Extra Value, 2 pair for 25c.
is the vital principle of till... it cures Sunburn.
Chafing. Mosquito Bites and all Paiu.‘ -ooltfor
Better sure than sorry.
1. mmmrsrnwmm Velbw
had'usimi I”fairest!”
Children' s llose. to pair.
Scofield 81 Hoyt,
83 Washington Street. South lermik.
eaves tracer
Mullah“... 1; .
Alteration Sale preparatory
front in the store.
I
A special lot of "Tailor made" cor-
sets at 39c pair. others sell for 50¢.
Bleached Muslin. “be yard.
Unbleached Muslin. 4c yard.
Pillow Cases. to each.
1 yard wide Percales. Be Yard. worth
12%!!-
Lawns at he yard.
A full line of muslin underwear.
Ladies' Night Robes. tie each.
Umbrella Drawers. :51: pair.
White Skirts. 60¢ each.
Ladies Ribbed Vests, 51: each.
iZlfic ones. 3 for 251: to close.
Shirt Waist! the.
Sailor Hats. 25c.
Trimmed lists, 39c. .
cAt. few dinner sets will sell less than
CloSing Out Sale
--—.AT-— '
NASH & NAN SCOY’S.
Mason Jars. 400 per dozen.
Jardiniers at less than cost.
Fancy China. Vases. Lamps,
1 and Plain and Decorated Dinner Ware.
These goods cannot be bought wholesalel in New
York for the price we are selling them. 1
Cor. No. Main and West Sis., So. Norwnlit.
From 100 up.
chased our
in prices and freighted it at a low rate
are pre ared to furnish the choicest
EHIGH at the same price as Schuy-
kill and other soft coals are oflered.
Nu Slate. Nniin- _.N1[iusl. 61111101111113.
RAYMOND BROS.
V MN
r.
”alr-Honlth. ‘
produces: an grown
and "nu-roll color and
hnnlv'to gray hair. Re-
moves DAN “RUFF and
stops YA l. I. I I ti and
hrsakingo' tnnhair. ("ov-
ers bald 11111111
Dr ll AV S ll \IR-
"FAITH is practically a
Hair l‘md. ill. 11-h acts on
the roots. giving the. the
malt-ad nourishment. It
is made from almlnieiy
pole vegetable ingredi-
entnll'l been-run. o!
.9.
SWWWOOO”OW”§
eel-ts. regular retail
Ibotllol. SI”.
TRY AT ME M. llAY’S Hill-HEALTH Alli turn. SW3.
see-um ”mausoleum-1111mm
resent-gm.» ummumumwuwmuy.
SO. Nomv.1il..K——Plnisted 43 Washington Street; Banter. 8 South Main
NORWALK—Riggs. ll Main Street.
HARF'INA
MIDIOA‘TKD, IK-
'fllgfllho. ”0-K..-
In 111.1 """“ "'"I "11 hr SOAP‘
an f-r MR and DAT". Dell-l
troy-dim genu- in hair glands. not Oflll 1
of scalp, butof emlrc body. bent soap
yonennnnnfor hair. It'llp,t‘0llpiv- slon. l
Shakenthndlngnrnggistn. 3
”EA E88 81 11111
.. 1...... llllSES llllllill
an Invisible Min: helps can no
Wk ey no: will. convolution. whispers
”fl glean-11,? Successful when all other levee
will! Ii easily dyed by
MP.“ My” an Illutrs'ed inns.
"Earns...
l
t
«1:11:11!
Write I
”.m--- a..-“ .._...._ ...... ...... _....
As we pur~ CO A L before
,...HAlR-HEALTH.
The snicolihree million hattleedtflndngnwlllnivdeuelflllth
United States and i’ireetllrlleinla Immmpnsalngmsm.’
M "if"; KEEP 100K“ YOUNG.
LARGE “MES.
“I" '." W m- 1 memo. 111v 1r sow.
Cat thb advertisement out within live lays,
reign yonr pane and seen.- here.
k Wt. f i ii divowill bottles! VI. "A"
“ii. '3]? “1.1.3:“. :L'n'n n. _ gaudy-.1" Intc A'rlln
“Ml" . the about” llamaalet‘ms shoals-ital
h d halo "pariah". o'ellte. ':‘l'hia olovlie good ones only-:11". ".mo‘dIn-i
' o '- or
' ”moi”. . “11:11.71. by e:p:eae.pve::ld. on e’eleipt 1171.33.11! all gnaw
,where he is going?"
the
advance
lllu
Every“.
War-mutual
he restore gray, white or
3 bleached hair to yonthfni
solar and Ille- fiotadye.
does not seam scalpel
linen.
"SM A GRAY HAIR
1 LIFE." the testimony of
hundreds using it
A CLlAl. DAINTY
DRESSISO. DELI-
OATELY PERFUIED
AND All IMPORTAA'I'
ADJUSL’I' 'ro EVERY
Toll ET. Hf Y OUR
HAIR ll FALL INC
0111', BRFAKINB 0R
l
.1:
i
noussrlc REPARTEE.
She had put on her hat and gloves
and was moving toward the door.
when he looked up from his newspa-
per and asked:
"Where are you going?"
"A husband with good sense never
'asks his wife where she is going."
"But I suppose a woman with good
sense has the right to ask her husband
"A woman with good sense never
does anything of the kind. because if
shc has good sense she never marries.
so she has no husband. Ta. ta!"
And it never dawned on her that Ill"
had called herself an Mot-Pearson's
Weekly.
The man who shakes yourhand the
hardest. may be trying to get the other
one into your pocket.
. All AbruplfTermIEMon to a. Radiati-
raat Conversation.
lion. Joseph Chamberlain, when call
his first visit to this country sevornl
years ago. was taking a shop and a
glass of sis in a Washington restaurant
one afternoon. and a man around town
who is somewhat noted for his fcr-
wardnese, not to say his freshness, was
dining in the some room. and he rec-
ognised the English parliamentarian.
He walked over to Chamberlain a in
his, and. quite uninvited, took the op-
posits seat. Within the space of five
minutes he was telling Chamberlain
what a third rate ou..1t he considered
England to be. The men's talk. need-
less to say. will. in very rank taste.
Chamberlain adjusted his monocle
tlrmly and looked at the obtrusive cilap
amusedly.
"Now we l'l take England In the
matter of great men." said Chamber—
lain's uninvited table mate. "Where
does England cut in the matter of great
men, nowadays. anyhow? England
has got Gladstone. of course, but he
was born about 110 years ago. and he's
a back number. ['11 just ask you. Mr.
Chamberlain. a fair question. What
really great man. what noted charac
ter. has England produced. any. with-
in the past fifty years? Answer me
that. air!" '
"With pleasure." said Chamberlain.
permitting his monocle to fall into his
lap and taking his hat and cane. from
the rack. ."Great man. me. Noted
character. Jack the Ripper. 1 bid you
good afternoon."~-Washington Post.
"is NERVE WON.
“it was such a good Joke on me."
said the girl in gray to a girl in blue.
as they stirred their chocolate. "that
i must tell you.
“You know how .lohn has been pro-
posing to me at regular intervals ever
since he was out of knickerboclfers.
Well, he did it again the other night,
and. with his usual facility. chose an
occasion when l was very cross.
"He did it a little more awkwardly
than usual, too. deliberately choosing
the old fashioned method of odering
me ‘his hand and henrt.’ "
Here she paused to drink some choc-
olate. and the girl in blue asked
hrcathlesllly what she said.
"Oh." remarked the other in the
tone of one relating an event of no
importance. "i told him that i believed
I was already provided with the full
quota of bodily organ-1. and that I
wouldn' t deprive him.’
”And what 111d he say '"
".Weli Belle. that” s the funny thing
He seemed to brace up. and «aid po-
litely that at. any rate there was no
doubt about my having'my full share
of check! And i was so delighted to
find a man capable of even that much
repartec on being rejected—that. 1 ac—
cepted him."—(‘incirlnati Enquirer.
The pain of a burn or scald is al-
most lnstantly relieved by applying
Chamberlain's Pain ilaim. It also
heals the injured parts more quickly
than any other treatment, and without
the burn is very severe does not leave
a scar. For so hv George C. Still-
son. South Nor .1 E. P. Weed.
Norwalk.
"You are sure this‘ story is true?"
linked the city editor.
'liere is the proof, " replied the re
porter. handing over the printed slip
uhith had just com1 down from th.
1omposing room.
”Beat on the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles; for
croup it has no equal." writes Henry R
\Vhitford, South Canaan. Conn. of One
Minute (‘ough Cure. George (7. Still-
son. South Norwnlk; Edward P. Weed
Norwalk. .
Several Milwaukee gentlemen re-
cently traveled through the Rocky
moutains in Canada in a parfor car
attached to a way freight. in order to
enjoy the scenery.
fie Caro—Se Par. .
That is the way all drugglats sell
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Ma-
laria. Chills and l-‘cver. it is simply
iron and Quinine in n tasteless form.
Children love it. Adults prefer it to
hitter. nauseating tonics. Price, We.
A man imagines he has perfect con-
. trol over his wife when he wants her
to do something that she wants to no.
E. E. Turner. Compton. Mo.. was
cured of piles by De Witt's Witch Ila-
zel Salve after suffering seventeen
years and trying over twenty remedies
Physicians and surgeons endorse it.
Beware of dangerous counterfeits.
George C. Stillson. South Norwallt:
Edward P. Weed, Norwnik.
. It only takes a woman half an hour
to tell all she saw in six months in
Europe.
CASTOR IA
3 For Infants and Children.
ll. tied in lieu Alva]: Birgit
Sears the
Signature of
Love often has to be at first sight.
or it would never be afterward.
THE HOMELIEST MAN lN SOUTH
NURWAI.K
All well as the haniisomcst and others
are invited to call on any druggist and
get free a trial bottle of Kcmps liai-
sam for the Throat and Lungs, n rem-i
edy that is guaranteed to cure and re-
lievc all ('hronic and Acute i'..ougns
Asthma. Bronchitis and Consumption.
Price. 25 cents and 50 cents.
__,..._.__._.._
The widow's mite
have plenty.
Kodoi Dyspepsia Care In a scientific
the endorsement of! 1- 1-
eminent physiel no and the medical‘ 1
It "digests what you eat" and.
positively cures dyspepsia. M. A. Keto‘
ron. Bloomingdale. Tenn. says it our.1
ed him of indigestion of ten years'
Sontlnl years managed by the late S. 8
compound hnvl
press.
standing. GeorgeC. Still-on.
Norwnlk;ldwardP.Weed.Norwalk.
It'sn
toeelesthismuterlsl.
is the favorite;
form of charity with some people who
lty the self-made man isn't L'Honlmedleo. Olliee will remain the
Building.
n”...
l» resonates ll. its 017111.11.
One- half of Them, it is Assorted. Are
Never Mace"
"At 11111.11 01111.11." of the 1m.—ml_____
committed lll any great city are never!
detected." said an old hankylerk.
base that statement upon‘the obser-
vation of years. it happenlln now and;
then that some man finds himself in
desperate need of money. yields to thc
temptation and discounts a note bear-t
ing a forged lndorsement. The cash
tides him over the crisis, and by the
time the paper matures he is able to
take it up and put it in the fire. l‘hat
wipes "l the material evidence and
the“ t remains locked in the oot-’
tom of his i1cart.0ccasionaliy ho
fails to raise the money in time. and
he is ruined. list I am convin1 ed that
the proportion of discovery is small l
"The feelings of 11 man who has
been honest beioie and who permits
himself to take any such desperate
chances must be terrible. A prospere-'
nus merchant confessed a transaction
of that kind to me once, and i havet
Jnclci forgottl 11 his story it wasl
shoriiv after he started in hlfsiness.‘
and iii a moment of frightful pressurel
he cashed a forged note for $1,100.11ch
paper had ninety days to run and h1-
felt certain that he would be able to
collect enough outstanding accounts to,
pay it before the time elapsed.
' But. once the deed was done. he be-
came a prey to all manner of horrible
apprehensions. Risks and Iioafilblll-l
ties he had never dreamed of suddenlyl
loomed like mountains He heard ac-
cidentally that the bank cashier nudi
the man whose name he had forged be.-
longed to the same club What if thel
note were mentioned by chance in (Oil-
versation! The thought went through
him like a bullet. and be nearly swoon
ed. For twu months. he said. he kep 2
a loaded revolver in the top drawer in
his desk fully determined to blow his
brains oulfih‘ the instant of discovery.
“Eventu ly he paid the note. andi
the reaction sent him to a sickbed for;
a week. He assured me that the mem-;
orv of that transaction had kept him
on the straight path 11! honor evcri
since."-—~Ncw Orleans Times-119mm
crat. l
._-.__.—————-———- 1
AN ['NEXPECTED RESULT. l
A freight train pulled into a Maincl
station recently. and n ventriloquist
on the platform thought he would have
some sport. so he threw his voice 11n-l
der a car, saying: "Let me out! Let!
me out'” i
The station agent was called. and M.
hastened to unf'lsten the door of a;
car. After workin for a1 time he 1:0!
the door open and out walked four
tramps all of whom 111111 lairried that'
tillv had asked to be let out.
The ventriloquist had buildcd better"
than he knew and had stepped upon
the ride of the foul hobocs who were
left “Chill”. 1
_;
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that an as-
sessment of the polls and taxable prop—
ertl of the Middle File Mile River?
School district has been made on the
town list of 1898.
Said list may he found for examina—
tion at the office of Jacob M. Layton.
Railroad Place South Norw.nlk
'ille lioard of Relief will meet at the
omce of the selectmen in Railroad
Place South Norwalk (in Monday. Sop-r
tember" 18. 1899. at 9 o'clock a. n1., to]
hear and determine all appeals model
to them from said assessment list.
Dated at Middle . .ve Mile Ritual
September 11. 1599.
ll. SITTS.
(‘ommittce of Middle Five Mile River!
School District. all in:
Notice.
Nothe is hereby given to all persom
interested in the proposed lav ul, of
El) avenue. from Lowc street southerly
to the ciiv line. so as to make sui
street substantially forty 1401 feet
wide and in the establishment of th”
grade thereof to suitably conform to
the width and necessary cuts. that :1
meeting of the (‘ouncii of this city will
be held at the Council Chamber on'
ilnviland street. on Monday. the liitu
instant. at 8 oclock p. m.. when and
where all persons whose land is pro-
posed to be taken therefor. or which-
may be affected thereby may. appear
and be heard in rclati1m thereto. i
South Norwalk. Conn., Sept. 8th. 1899 31
Per order of the Collin-11.;
JOSEPH it. TAY.LOR l
l
all St
Notice to Contractors.
City Clerk.
Oliicc of the Selectmen of the Town
of Norwaik.
Sealed proposals will be re1eived at,
this office until Tuesday September
19th. at i o'clork p. m.. for grading and
graveiing the Wilton road from the
north end of the macadam road. as re-
cently laid. north to the Wilton line.
And also for a macndam treatment in
Armory lilil from Stuart avenue to,
West avenue. 1
l Plans and specifications can be seen
land all necessary information obtain-
ed at the office of the seiectmen.
l Bonds satisfactory in each case to
l
1
the scicctmen will he required as fol-
lows:
$2.000 for the WiltOn road contratt
land Si 500 for the Armory liili con-
l tralt. l
1 No proposals will be l'fliiFitli'l'i'il 1111
less said bonds properly signed nccuui l
panics oath proposal.
All proposals rc1civcd will in pub-v
licly opened and Hall on Tuesday. 1111
19th 11f September. at lo'clock p m. l
The State Highlvay (‘ommissioncr
‘ and sclectmen reserve the right to rw
;ject any or all bids.
EPHRAIM THOMES.
SAM! El. LYNES.
l-‘. H. MERRILL
i Selectmen of the Town of Norwaik.
1112 hi
The agency of the Connecticut Gen-
eral Life Insurance Company for sever-
L'llonunedlsn will ft! the present he
continued by his brother. Prnal
lmhthlllltndm
“210111111 0 heels 1
otgo towurope1 - 1.
bridged over surely- do 1not
there are as many ~- ‘
bridges as on boats.
some it
”By 111111 statement. we mean that the
Size of our store and stock II
on: of proportion to the 10'
of maintaining it.
This means that no
are. molded to supply evorythflf
may need in the way of furniture
cc liar to attic at prices Wt. Id! M3
without any talking by us.
1 1 11111113110!”
Pun. eral Director.
and F mhaimere.
12 North Main St.. 811. Norvalk'.
e—e—e. —-—- ”2%,”
$1, 000 Bell
For any case of Hay Fever, Cold
the llrsd. Rose Cold or Influenza
BRAZILIAN BALM will not cure. it
directions arc followed. No
not over the greatest physician, ever
dared to nuke such an ofter.1norwonltl '
’9';
we 11 we .1111 not know 111111 BRAZIL- , - ‘
LAN BALM is a quick. positive, find " '
permanent 1 lre. Thompson Poster, at
Will. ington Del. says: “1 sum
with ilav 1‘ ever every summer for tone
ymm Then I used BRAZILIAN
RM. .\1 which cured me In three do”.
That was in 1887 and l have 110va
it since,
dert'ul remedy and does everything m
is claimed for it." We have ha
of 511111 testimonials. We will give lb.
some 11 word in the case of Asthma.
for 1-a11- 11y Druggie‘s. 50c and .1.”
a bottle or sent if you mention thin
WP“?- .
B. F. JACKSON 5 00.,
Manufacturing Chem
lndianapolis. Ind.
School .
Children’s
Eyes
should be carefully examined baton
the fall term commences.
Parents ought to know whelhue:
t_heir children‘s eyes are up up“.
normal standard of vision or not.
Many suffer from headache and are
unable to give proper attention ta
their books when a careful 0pm
test would discover the trouble and
a Proper Glass. Properly .5de
would give relief and It" I m3
trouble in later years.
My examinations are very W
and made Without Charge. a J ‘3‘
;.0 B. JKGKSON,
GRADUATE tiiIICIII, .
jiiiiii L Jackson lender. ll ltll St.‘
NORWALK.
P. S Oculists' Prescriptions, m
lag of Compound 143nm and m
repairing a specialty.
._._ .... -MM
1111111313111
01 00111011.
A Bicycle Wagon:
Prevents Ruffled Dis-
positions of both
Man and Beast
Luther M. .
wright,”
8 Madison stunt,
So. Not-walk.
LADIES! .
Just a word with you. A all!!!”
better but whether in this all“
meet or by a personal law on
both I want you to be convinced M
:he best place to buy swim... m
bangs. curls. etc” In at my 1.
3-Hair Dressing Parlors
Please call and investigato.
Yours cordially. 3,.
MME. RUPERT 11am. 7
n millinery store of 'l‘iilotnu O m
86 Washington an...
Mamet/1.
III. to II..-
Olen. 435 Main Street.
. M
BltAzri JAN BALM is a 1m. .
at»...
"(I
l
111.
1
Norwalk Chronicler