.ssv «.4
'4’ ”STRIKE ON GOVERNMENT TRANS-
Other Side of the River.
Samuel J. llosford, of the Hosford.
Pierce a Clark, was the guest. yester-
day. of Dr. F. G. Brown. of Rivet-sale
avenue.
The Mayflower. .irs.. beat the Quick
Steps by a score of four to nothing.
Saturday afternoon. on Wicke’s
grounds.
Miss Annie McKivlgan. of Provi-
dence. who has been the guest of Miss
Nora Ryan. of Selleck street. has re-
turned home.
Albert E. Buckingham, son of Henry
11. Buckingham. of Van Zandt avenue.
is down with a severe attack of fever.
and is in the hospital at Manila.
Alb'ert Hefner is fitting up the small
store west of hill cigar store on the
bridge as a stationery store. Miss
Minnie llnfner will assume control
——---—-———-——i-—
The Golden Rule Circle of King's
Ilalightcrs will meet with Mrs. E. K.
St. John, St. John avenue. East Nor-
walk. on Friday. the 22d, at 3:30 p. m.
Mrs George Stevens and son George.
have returned to their home in New
York, after a sojourn with Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Merritt, of Riverside ave-
nue.
In response to the invitation of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard W. Doty. who have
been camping at Calf Pasture during
the past Week, many of their friends
congregated at the beach last evening
and llld justice to it finally prepared
shore dinner. , Besides the dinner, row-
ing. sailing and other pastimes were
indulged in. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert lirothcrton.
Mr. and Mrs..liarrie Elwood of fluf-
falo; Mr. and Mrs. Siiiiman, Mr. and
Mrs. Church. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Tollcs, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs.
Enoch Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Doty. Mr. and Mrs: Lewis St. .iohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edson St. John. Misses
Anna Sherwood. Annie -I.. Smith. Eva
and Lela Bowen. Lillian St. John 111171
Charles R. linker. A fine time every
one seemed to have.
How Are Your Kidneys I
Dr. Hobbs fiparnrus Pillseurouli kidney ills. Rum-
Olefrco. Add Storing ltelnodyCo..Chlcugucr NJ.
N0 HASTE T0 AI’POINT.
Governor Lounsbury was at the Cap-
itol on Saturday. having come to Hart-
ford from the Typothetae dinner of
Friday night. A rcprcscntuthc of The
Courant asked 'him about the appoint-
ment of the commission to‘ revise the
statutes. The governor said he was in
no haste to name the men. He said the
commission would have to incolporatc
i3 its work the acts of the session of
1 Di. There's plenty of time ahead
and no need for hasty action. lie has
given the subject a great deal oi
thought and may make public his dc-
cislon in about ten days.
PORT.
Snlr Francisco, September ill—The
expected strike on the government
transport has begun. The boiler mak-
ers on the Tacoma and Sheridan struck
yesterday and the painters lnay follow
today. The coal passers and firemen
on the transport (‘e‘ntennlal also
struck. 'i‘llcir places have been filled.
The boiler makers want ten hours' pay
for a day's work of eight hours. The
contractors offer ten hours for a nine-
hour day.
BOTH MORTALI.Y Will'NDED.
Georgetown. Ky.. September 19——
Town Marshal Duke. at Stamplng
Ground. this county. attempted last
night to arrest Zack Zuddoth. Botll
used pistols and botll are mortally
wounded.
“My friend—”
"Walt. Have you come here to bor-
row money or to solicit a subscription
for anything?"
"No, sir." .
“All right; so show. then; you may
call me your friend."
"My friend. as l was about to say.
life is uncertain at‘thc best. No man
knows when he starts for his omce in
the morning whether he will be per-
mitted to return home alive or not.
Now. the company which I represent
has Just adopted a new policy which-"
"0h. send your . or around. l'm
trapped."—Chlcago lines-Herald.
’cnt regarding
‘ thtinuod from First Pugs. ‘3."
Mr. Adams had had traps in the pipe
the damage would not have happened.
Commissioner Besrse, in telling of
the work accomplished by the Street
Board. said he noticed that steps had
been taken to raise an extra appropria-
tion of 1.000 for the use of the street
department. and he might add that this
would not be near enough. The sum
of $9,405 had already been expended in
the city streets. over 02.700 of that am-
ouat being for new work. He gave the
amounts in detail. and also read a list
of property-owners who were delin-
quent in payment. for work on their
sidewalks. lie staed that the commis-
sioncrs would take steps to at once
collect this amount.
The matter of the Seymour pond nul-
sance was brought up and referred to
the Board of Health. with power.
The matter of moving the buildings
and fence in North Water street. was
referred to the Street Commissioners,
with power.
William if. Smith stated that the
walk at the corner of Franklin and
Union streets. in front of his property,
was in bad shape. the grade of the
street having been changed since he
bought the property, and he thought
the city should reimburse hlfn. The
subject was referred to the committee
on streets.
The following was passed:
Whereas. Frank C. Becker has this
18th day of September, 1899. given to
the city a deed of two and one-half feet
of land extending along the entire
front of his property on the westerly
side of Water street. for highway pur-
poses only, the build'ag belonging to
said Becker to remain as it now stands
with the exception of the stoop and
stoop roof. which are to be removed by
said Ilecker: therefore,
Resolved. That the Street Commis-
sioners be and they hereby are author-
ized and instructed to build a proper
walk in front of said Becker's prop—
crty, and to build curb and gutter, the
same to be the consideration for said
deed.
Thc'city clerk was
have the deed recorded.
f‘. Swnrtz entered a protest against
allowing hccksters and others to es-
tnbiish themselves in front of the
Flynn block in Railroad Place. The
mater had become a nuisance and not
only were the streets ill front block—
cd, but business was interfered with.
causing a loss to tenants and proving
an injury to the property. He suggest-
ed that an electric light be placed on
the city lot. and if peddlcrs, dog shd‘le.
and others desired to make speeches.
or give exhibitions it could be done
there without disturbing anyone.
Mayor Cobnl'n explained ills position
in the matter. and it was the general
instructed to
of the city should be kept free from
obstructions inMym future.
The. taxes on 's. Amelia Raymond's
property on the list of 1898. and 89.311
on the list of lfiilri were abated.
David 1.. iiurbank. according to a
report of Councilman Bean. had been
amply reimbursed for the removal of
the stone wall in front of his proper-
ty, having received ‘50 benefits abow
damages. when the improvements to
the street were made. The Council
accepted the report and the
was closed.
Adjourned.
incident
NEW YORK. FLORIDA AND CIIBA
Your attention is called to the superb
service offered by the Southern Rall-
way in connection with the Pennsyl-
vania R. it. to Savannah, Brunswick.
Augusta, Aiken. Jacksonville, St. Au-
gustine. Tampa and Havana.
The New York and Florida Express
leaving New York daily at 2:55 p. m.
with Pullman Buffet Drawing-room
Sleeping Cars, New York to Augusta
and to Savannah. Jacksonville and
Tampa without change.
Tile l'. S. Past Mall leaving New
York at 12:10 a. to. has Pullman Draw-
ing-room Sleeping Cars. New York to
Jacksonville and Charlotte to Augustl.
The Southern Route is through the
invigorating and picturesque moun-
tains of Virginia and the (‘arolinss
making the trip between New York-
and Florida with only one night' 3 tra-
vel. Connections are made at both
Miami and Port Tampa with steam-
ships for Havana.
Before deciding upon the route you
should consult your nearest Ticket Ag—
‘thc Southern Railway
Service or call at General Eastern Of»
lice. 271 Broadway.
Yours truly.
ALEX S. 'i‘ilWEATT.
Eastern Passenger Agent.
nm'cmmmj‘isgwmmem
Fish and Clams.
We nine tints fine line a
IIIF, ll... VEIL, PORK, III!
SPIIRY I IIIIIS’
CELEBRITED "I...
solemn.
Tomatoes. 20 and zoo Insist.
Peru cider Vinegar. zen gniies.
Robertson Bros.
3' VAN ZANM AVENUE,
EAST NORWALK.
"N All) SECOID-IIAID
Furniture. Stoves.
Sewing liable» and
General
llousshefioods,
lililiill'l' . SOLD ill) lifelllliiiili.
Inilorderspromptiymtlo.
no Washington Street Bridge
- son-nu samurai.
CHAS. l. BLACK.
donors“
EYES........
are the severest judges a paper-hanger
has. They'll find a "slight" if it's bid-
dcil 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 as. A sat«
lsded patron can not help talking
about it. Let no talk to you about
that job you contemplate having done.
E. 1.7011111,
to First Assess. East lerwnlh
opinion of the (‘ouncil that the streets
Chafing, '1 '
Mosquito Bites. ‘-
Prlckly Heat.
‘ inflammation and -
' ' All Plan is ‘
ililni
"rose mace.
“FillhAvs..flsstrh
1'01“? Extract Ointmssteluss Plies.
Pricsoile. per Jar. Trial sins. 25c.
All Drugglntn-
We are offering a reduction in all
stocks.
Special discount on Carpets. Furni-
ture, Oil Cloths, Lineoleunls. and Mut-
tings, through the month of September.
We are offering the largest stock of
Axminster Velvcts, Body and Tapehtry.
Brussels. Ingralns, Cotton Chain and
Art Carpets ever shown to the people
in The Norwalks from 19c 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 261:.
Extra Value, 2 pair for“25c.
Children' s Ilose. 8c pair.
it"s?" P1 1 A "57‘ c .1. _ .
.p 411'th h
Wk ' I‘ ' A Down.
a has has easiest: decided by the
Fourth Regiment to take part in the
parade in honor of'Admiruluhwey. to
be held in New York, September 80.
The notion was rescued at a meeting
of the officers of the Fourth. It has
been decided to raise the funds neces-
sary to defray the expenses of the un-
dertaking by subscription. and. judg-
lng from the sentiment in the towns
represented by companies. no dlmculty
will be. experienced in this particular.
That the regiment has decided to go
is largely due to the efforts of Colonel
lisndrie, who has Worked the thing
up with his characteristic diligence the
last week ro so.
The expenses of Company C, of
Stamford. will amount to about $300.
An active canvass has been commenc~
ed to raise this sum.
The officers of the First Regiment. C.
N. 0.. voted unanimously at Hal-“ma
to drop the matter of going to 119'
1»...
in years.
a bushel.
rise of five cents.
Milt“! battle.
The dredge" on the natural m
about the mouth of Bridgeport harbor
are happy because the price of seed
oysters has made a second advance.
The present season is one of the most
prosperous the local dredgsrs have had
of the sea-
son the buyers gave twenty-five cents
There was a brisk compe-
tition, and the price rose to thirty
cents. last Friday there was a second
The beds are in
good condition and the stock runs very
good both in quantity and quality.
The average catch a day is 100 bush-
els, and there are about 200 bests at
work.
The boats make an attractive picture
from the boulevard or seawali at Seat
side Pig-k. Boats ranging from a cat-
boat or sloop of five tons to sloops of
twenty-three tons. and ever the beds
At the beglflflllF
York. to take part in the parade.
Poets seem to drop hues to every-
thing but llsh.
SCOFIELD & 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 89c pair. others sell for 60¢.
Bleached Muslin, ilfic yard.
Unbleached Muslin. 4c yard.
Pillow Cases, So each.
1 yard wide Psrcales, 8c yard. worth
1255c.
Lawns at be yard.
A fllll line of muslin underwear.
from' Black Rmk to Point-no-Point.
Dredging for seed oysters in perhaps
the hardest kind of work, and those
who engage in it must have bands of
iron. But standing on the walk at Sea-
side Park one does not see the labor
connected with dredging. One only sees
the oyster fleet apparently at anchor
with sail all set and a very pretty sight
it is.
Much of the unloading of the seed
oysters is at the mouth of the harbor.
The oyster steamers or big sloops of
the oyster growers are anchored at
one side of the channel. Each of the
growers’ hosts is surrounded ..y from
two to eight boats. whoarc prepared
to sell and unload. This line of un-
loading runs from the big black buoy
away out beyond the lighthouse. This.
of course. is only permissible when the
water and the weather are right.
The pain of a burn or scald ls 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
hers
fault.
ough money to last a few days?
—_—‘————.
Chicago. Wham ”an. 1!. “muffin-A
son. president of the St. tools and San
Francisco Selim and one of the
Not known railroad men in the west.
is ill at the Auditorium Hotel. He
was stricken a few days ago but no'
word of the serious condition was nl- '
lowed to creep out locally.
MISS ilUY'l'o liUhl" Altlid.
Miss Beatrix lloyt is a nonpnreil;
Yet a woman. she has a man's arm and
a msn‘ 11 clear eye 'l'hat stroke of hers
is an anatomical masterpiece and some]
day her golf arm” will be immortal-‘
ized in that great history of sport anill
athletics which is bound to be written
sooner or later, But. in spite of the 911-,
during accuracy of that stroke. it is,
wondered if the woman golf championi
of the i’ nitcd States can throw a stonel
and bit the mark. —lioston Herald.
Wigwag~lt strikes me that times
are getting harder than ever.
Watson-Thcy mllst be; I haven't
been able to borrow a cent for over
a month.
ldnentn Your [towels With Cue-nu.
Candy f‘nthnrtlc. cure constipation forever.
10mm. if C. C. C. foil. drugnlslsrcfund money.
Wagg—The automobile is doubtless
to stay.
Wiggs—Yes?
Wings-But do you think we will
ever see the day when we will have
only horseless sausage.
“Theyuare sinipiy perfect." writes
Robert Moore. of La Fayette. Ind. of
De Witt’s Little Early Risers. the fam-
ous little pills" for constipation. and
all live ailments. Never gripe. George
C. Stillson. South Norwalk; Edward P.
Weed, Norwnlk.
The Benedict—When i am away
from home my wife writes to me every
day.
The Bachelor—Well, it's your own
Why don't you leave her en-
To Care Constlpntlon Forever.
Taketfascnrsls l'anllvi'ntburtu: ldc orfic.
if C. C. C. fell to cure. druggmtn rtfuad money.
Ladies' Night Robes, (the each.
Umbrella Drawers, 25c pair.
White Skirts. 50¢ each.
Ladics' Ribbed Vents. 5c each.
1214c ones. 3 for 25¢: to close.‘
Shirt Walsts 25c.
Sailor lists. 25c.
Trimmed lists. 39c.
A few dinner sets will soil loss than
cost.
Scofield 8- Hoyt,
83 Washington Street. South lorwnik.
a scar.
Norwnik.
Mrs.
looking.
Minute Cough ('ure.
Norwnlk.
"Wt-ll.
Closing Oat Stale
.. Arr...—
NASH & VAN SCOY’S.
Mason Jars, 40c per dozen.
.lardiniers at less than cost.
Fancy China. Vases. Lamps, .
and Plain and Decorated Dinner Ware.
These goods cannot be bought wholesale in New
York for the price we are selling them.
Cor. No. Main and West Ste. So. Norwnlk.
From 100 up.
Mrs. lirooks~ -—'l'lle
go on the grass.
Ne Cure-Ne Psv.
laria. Chills and l-‘evcr.
Children love it.
your farm last Week.
what i did.
"Well.
us?"
As we pur-
chased our
EdwardF.Bsiley.Prss.
.HIA‘I’HINO
mum-s ..
in prices and freighted it at a low rate
are Efié'efiared to furnish the choicest
F 111611 at the same price as Schuy-
kill and other soft coals are ofiered.
before the
elm.
"Not now. anyhow.
the money. yet."
E. E. Turner.
advance
zel
George C. Stillson.
Edward P. Weed. Norwalk.
illrs. Virus».lol1n. I
For sale by George C.
son. South Norwnlk. and id. P. Weed,
lirooks~Therc is a big advan'
tage in having a nurse girl who is good
Mrs. Rivers~1low do you mean"
‘ "‘Best on the market for coughs and
‘colds and all bronchial troubles: for
croup it has no equal." writes Ilenry R.
Whitford. South Canaan, Conn.. of One
George C.
son, South Norwalk; Edward P. Weed.
"What is the matter with iiobby',"
we had blackberry roll for
dinner. and he got along all right un-
til Dick Smith camc otcr and said they
had watermelon." for you. Now tell me what your sister
‘.‘-“”— thinks of me.
OAD'EORIA. Johnny—I guess she thinks you're
M". ii KM fell ill! tiny: Bailiff a champ.
‘.'“. Thc Suitor-Arc you sure of that?
.g M.’ .lohnnywii'cll. that's the bcl-t i can
____._'__..._._ ‘ do for :1 nickel.
park policemen
don't say anything when the childrcn
That in the way all druggtsts sell
Grave's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Ma-
lt is simply
Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form.
Adults prefer it to
bitter, nauseating tonicn. Price. bile.
The Populist—i see you mortgaged
The l'ncerinin Quality—That‘s just
when are you goin' to line
V ain't
Compton. Mo.
cured of piles by De Witt’s Witch Ha-'
Salve after suffering seventeen:
years and trying our twenty remedies:
Physicians and surgeons endorse it.
Beware of dangerous counterfeits.
South Norwalk;
have
Still- ————.1-————
llthcl—l fecl hlirt that your brother
didn't take me for a sail. .
May—But there wasn't room. dear.
lie took all he could and said he'd rec
turn for the remainder.
Ethcl lcoldly)—But he need not re-
tllrn for me. I'm no remnant.
A SENSIBLE Man
Would use Kemp's Balsam for the
Threat and Lungs. it is curing more
cases of Coughs. Colds. Asthma, Bron-
chitis. (.‘roup and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. than any other medicine.
The. proprietor has authorized any
druggist to give you a Sample Bottle
Free to convince you of the merit of
this great remedy. Price 25c and 50:
Still-
'i‘he Salim—Johnny. here is a nickel
“Well." asked the young man. "does-
n’l. the bicycle make you feel young-
er. as i said it would?"
“Mebbe it does when i am riding." .
the elderly gentleman admitted; "but
if it happens i have to walk any little
distance it now oer-ms twice as far as
it did before i learned to ride."
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested In the proposed layout, of
idly avenue. from Lowe street southerly
to the city line. so as to make said
street substantially forty Hill feet
wide. and in the establishment of the
grade thereof to suitably conform 'o
the width and necessary cuts. that a
meeting of the Council of this city will
be held at the Council Chamber on
Havllnnd street. on Monday. the 13th'
instant, at 8 o'clock 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 relation thereto.-
South Norwalk. Conn.. Sept. 8th, 1899.
spent
long
Extrema
by this moment. we mean that
of maintaining it. This means M“
are enabled to supply everything 1*
n. rly need in the way of furniture from
cellar to attic at price! thlt III! {NC
{without any talking by no.
A J. BillUNS 81 00
Funeral Directors
and Embaifners.
12 North Main 81.. Se. Mali.
$1, 000 Reward!
For any case of Play Fever. Cold It!
the Head, Rose Cold or Influenza that
BRAZILIAN BALM will not can, .1!
directions .tro followed. No person,
not ev. it tho greatest physician, ever
dared to make such in: ofler. nor would
we if we did not know that own.-
with Hay Fever every summer for ten
years. Then I used BRAZILIAN
BALM which cured me in three days.
That was in 1887 and I have never had
it Since. BRAZILIAN BALM ii I '0!!-
derful remedy and does everything that
is claimed for it." We have hunted.
of such testimonials. We will give tho
same reward in the case of Asthma.
p‘pr sale by Druggists. 50c and M
a bottle. or sent if you mention thin
Dali“- .
B. F. JACKSON ‘00.. '
Manufacturing Chemist].
Indianapolis. lad.
School
Children’s
Eves
should be carefully examined baton.
the fall term commences.
Parents ought to know m
their children‘s eyes are up to an.
normal standard of vision or not.
Many suffer from headache and are
unable to give proper nttellfon to
their books when a careful optical
test would discover the trouble and
:1 Proper Glass. Properly malted.
would give relief and In" I grunt.
trouble in later years.
My examinations are very w
and made Without Charge.
,0. B. JACKSON
GRlDlll'Ii. iiiliiilll.
lliil i. Jackson. larder. it [iii if.‘
NORWALK. l
P. S. Oculists' Prescriptions, Inten-
ing of Compound was and um
. repairing a specialty. l
_.--._.. , -. “._--M
A NECESSITY
0F COMFORT.
A Bicycle “Wagon.
Prevents Rnffled Dis-
positions of both
Man and Beast V
--.--—-e-n 9m,
lAN BALM is a quick. lion and
permanent cure. Thompson F 0er, 0! ._
Wilmington. l)cl.. says: "1 gaffer“
Nil Slate. Nn'iiirl. inilsl. illeiuliilillls.
thought you were a coward. and now
i know it: i have reliable information
no the effect that during the war. when
your country sadly nccfied your ser-
vices. yoll shrank from your patriotic
s9 8t
Per order of the Council.
JOSEPH R. TAYLm.
City Clerk.
Mill and Office foot of Marshall st..
RAYMONDM BROS.
The Hatch & Bailey Go.
Mmaflmuynsnd'mns.
Soother, '31mber and Shingles.
Planing and Steam Sawing.
muracrunm or AND DEALERS no
Doors. Sail. Blinds. liaison latch, Going, liic.
Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses.
So. Norwalk.
PAPIII.
Pays to Get the Best.
It is a well known fact that the best of workmanship
and style in .
Sign and Wagon Painting
Can be found at
Tilly’s Sign and Carriage lions.
duty and sent a substitute.
’ Mr.
Bears the
Signature“
would be sent hers'.’
for 'cm.
stirring 11 the lazy liver and
urities mm the
slab pimples. hills.
(tenants .~bsauty for ten cents.
penetrating.
press.
standing.
Virus—Yes. and I wish I'd done
the same during my courting days.
CASTORIA
Inhfintsnndflhfldren.
111111le llaulisaytlugll
W
First Convict—Don't you wish all
them as oughtcr be in the penitentiary
Second Convict—4' arise why?
First Co nvict—' Cause then they' [I
have to let us coves out to make room
Bandy In M Deep.
Clean blood means n clean skin. No
beautyI without it. (ascents. ( nndy ( 'nthar-
tic clean your blood nndk res it clean by
(riv mg all 1m
legin to, to
lotches blacklbz'lds
nml that sickly bilions complexion by iakmg
lists, nat'ufnctlun guaranteed. 10c, 25c. 50c.
Mar—Jack wanted my picture to put
over his heart to keep the bullets from
Fnlnapilc must think you have a
pretty hard face if It can stop bullets.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in n scientific
compound having the endorsement of
eminent physicians and the medical,
It "digests what you eat" and;
positively cures dyspepsia. M. A. Kat-1
ron. Bloomingdale. Tenn. says it enr—
ed him of indigestion of ten years'
George C. Stillson. South
Norwnlh; Edward P. Weed, Norwnlk.
Notice to Contractors.
Office of the Selectmen of the Town
of Norwalk.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until Tuesday, September
mm. at 4 o'clock p. m.. for grading and
graveling the Wilton road from the
north end of the macadam road. as re~
cently laid, north to the Wilton line.
And also for a macadam treatment in
Armory llill from Stuart avenue to
West avenue.
Plans and specifications can be seen
and all necessary information obtain-
ed at the office of the selectmen.
Bonds satisfactory in each case to
the selectmen will be required as folv
lows:
12.000 for the Wilton road contract
and 81. 500 for the Armory ilill ‘con-
tract.
No proposals will be considered un-
less said bonds properly signed accom-
ponies each proposal.
All proposals received will be pub-
19th of September. at i o'clock p. m.
The State Highway Commissioner
and scicltrnen reserve the right to re-
.1 ct any or‘ all bids.
EPHRAIM THUMBS.
SAMUEL LYNBS.
1". H: MERRILL.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwnlk.
s12 at
.111 drug
The agency of the Connecticut (len-
ernl Life lasurnneel‘ ompany for never-
nl years waged by the late S. s.
L'Hommedien will for the present he
continued by his brother. Frank
L'llornmcdien. Office wlu remain the
some in the United Bank Building.
liciy opened and read on Tuesday. the
Luther M.
Wright,
8 Madison street.
So. Norwnlk.
LADIES 1
Just a word with you. A all wllhs
better but, whether in this sons-Iss-
mcnt or by a personal inspection on
both I want you to be convinced tho
lhe best piece to buy nwitcha, '.'-
bangs. curls, etc., In at my
flair-Dressing Parlors
Please call and invest“
Yours c0rdlnlly,
HIE. RUPERT HARDY. "
in mlllinery store of Tiilotson I m
86 Washington Street.
t
‘ sassy-cm. oeu-
m
f'olonel hi. .1. (Films. who noose.
till. late Henry ll. Plant as president
of the Southern Express company
started in the service of that comm
as a driver of one of its wnmn in
Memphis. Tenn.
._.
a
1
Norwalk Chronicler