II Villtlli
Mr. an 9
'c'c“
. ' John
‘ lflrl’atKI’tlr
visiting in Hart!
Thomas F. We
Is visiting in D
The Arion 8
its monthly ..
Edward (Ya:
spending the
“WWW‘WWW
on...
Thursday evening.
Miss Mary Cln
itvi'l
I'm“... ......._.n_ .M..- ......-...._-...... ..-._-
imam.
. . -mm_m._.
{I‘ll u i. .. ,
A
Iouth Nomnlk’a Now
. Store’s Reputation
is. often funds or marred by the character of its
goods. Much of the success of this business is
directly attributable to the honesty and tip-to-
«lateness of its equipment. Prices of course must
be right; they are right.
This week we shall formally introduce in all their
autumn completeness the new purchases of DRESS
GOODS. SILKS, OUTER (IARMENTS, KID
GLOVES, IIOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
You’ll expect bargains, we’ll not disappoint you.
Each department vies with the other 1a a rivalry
of values, every item of which rings true.
IIIIESS 60008 BEAIIIIIESS. zTIIE IIIISIEIIY READINESS.
Not to tell you about this handsome i We've built this stoeking business
dress goods stock would be to do you inpon a solid foundation. Honest hos-
an injustice. You ought to know about ie'ry, honest prices. lines complete at
it. alight to know something about the all times. but particularly complete at
Dry Good. Our-o.
“in: . ‘ ‘
the Danbury Fair this week.
4—...“
I drove to tho Ilanbury h‘air. today.
are attending the Danbnry li‘alr
ray.
'"mi ' —_ Henry M-
‘V um Slfm I! f I store In M
A... mam _ 0 T’" m"
1.... ,~ against alum w... «m
7.2., “flu" T. . street.
3 Nun mm diam -—Teh
”“23“,: l. ,r ‘ " m3 ‘0 d “I m 48?. “
u I mum-amen. stoves-i. shied: .I have
r. a ‘ ednes-
‘ ,______-_ _ Sher .
mldo “—MW— — M
will! DC This Table for October. Bu 1 d
tober tides at Wilson Point (7 n r '3 em
, 0nd. 0
. lciterrlrtplled from U. S.'Coast Survey ta- day "m MM“
Above Above or V
i l .
D t an. below LAV. cruisnstgffltg
a e H. '1‘. Mark. “ L. '1‘. Mark. '
5. 11915658.” :.;ft. 4.43am. —0.1It. :
. p.m. . ft. 5.14pm. ——0.6ft. '—
6. 11.32am. 8.3ft. 5.17am. —~o.3o. . if??? “.3120;
7 11.54pm. 7.2m. 5.52pm. —o.sn. ,rolt'nf’m e
. IZIIpm sm 2.56am. ~—c.:m, g '
.'. . . . .33p.m. ——0.tif
s. $35333” sage 6.38am. ‘i'lfimlevi‘iT’il;
. . .m. . . . ' ‘ '
9. 1.20am. 7.71:. Elli): ' ""5 "my 0mm
“) t1’...(4’:pm gdft. 8.06pm.
. r.'.a.m. .4ft. 8.16am. . .
11 i’fill’m' 7.8ft. 9.00p.m. i:nf}"£"‘(l:fwfj",§".2
. :.' mam. 7.1ft. 9.16am. . ' .. ' l: -
.i..l0p.m. 7.5ft. 10.0lp.m. iorsc .md wagon mm
12. 4.0I‘Sa. m. 6.9“. 10.2la.nt. __._
" idiom. 7.1ft. 11.06pm. I . l . . t
1... radium (age. li.3tla.ni. flying““‘.‘.’,‘;.’:‘...,‘“’.“...'."
.1. pm. '. t. E} I *. . .—
1i. ii.34a.rn. 6.9ft. 12.14am. “slug run into by a rubber
._.08p.m. 7.0a. 12.51p.m.£fi'“
15. v.42a.m. 7.4a. 1.22a.m -'.' . .
8.13pm. 7.1m. 1.599. W I" l' “Mk.“
16. 8.40am. 7.9ft. 2.23:1. . \ -.
9.11p.m. 7.6ft. 3.0m. “' ""0”” "f 0"” ”mm."
17. 9.81am. 8.4ft.
ill.
i” Daily
. ’ nd
”4
gore.
it?" '
i
‘ .sh. 10c. N.
”A to 31'
3
.er.
val
Collns. Eugene. O'Connell and
. O'Connell are to visit the Dan-
. I‘alr tomorrow.
I
isses Margaret Mockicr and Alice
onnell will go to Dunbury tomor~
..v to remain the rest of the week.
all' Club rooms. A
lag.
' to other injuries. Mr.
, broken rib.
titty. Degree of 1.. 1.
those who wished to
minute halves. The
goals.
score stood fifteen to
‘
Spring. 8.4"“
Hill.“
I
Galxorrzs.
revnils in all scr-
ath Atlantic coast
mpc
a section .nd about
Partly cloudy tonight
l Schley ls again hi hi.-
.' at Saugaturk.
..Ily and D. S. Davenport
Danbury Fair today.
Snlmn Is now employed by
.. Nash. the North Main street
The annual meeting of the Norwaik
3". iosp‘tal Association will be held nr-xt
Yl‘uesday night at 8 o'cloek in the Nor-
w
I log will precede the assOciation meet-
-Pure Cot. and cream. 5c cup. Lane's
,, James Duffy. of (‘ross street. who fell
_' from the trestle over the Norwalk riv-
“ or on election day. has been removed
to the Norwalk Hospital.
Manson l). Par-den,
walk, graduate of Georgetown i'nivei
his other» of the second assistant post-
master general. and commencmi thn
practice of law in Worcester, Mass.
Th" nllllt‘l' A: lirnnett \hnutm-mr
.ing Company's factory at Georgetown
did note lose today. as it generally does
“ch year. to allow its employees to
VIII! the Danhury Fair.
works closed last Saturday to allow
{vland parade in New York.
Two football clevens. captained
Nelson (‘raw and John r'ockerham. had
a contest on the liaxter Ground yester-
day afternoon. playing two
vented either side from
Al the end oi the game the
~Oive children Lane's ice Cream.
10.02pm. 7.Nit.
10.17a.m. 8.7ft.
10.49pm. 7.5m.
11.02am. Mitt.
11.33pm. 7.so.
11.45a.m. 8.7lt.
12.15am. 7.6ft.
12.29pm. 8.5".
12.53n.m. 7.3“.
l.l~ip.m. 8.0ff.
1.44:1. m. 7.0ft “
1.59pm. 7.5ft
2.32am. 6.7T
2.49pm. 7.0“;
IV.
11.27am. ti. ,
3.42pm. 65%“
than). 4'
4.44pm. Witt,
5..'ll.'l.ln. Mil
5.52pm. Mo.
ti.:l‘_’n.m. {sit
61.50pm. wit?"
7.19am, .0.t;ft
7.39pm. ,tl.6ft
minim» ..0.:lft
8.19pm.
8.3mm), 5.9 n
8.54;).1', minus
M
BIIUI
win Cilia:
ll Reporters.
from Key Wes-
rutures are ris
Y. Market.
director's meet-
in addition
Duffy received
of South Nor
M. has resigne-
Instead. the
visit the Dover
It}
twenty
high wind pre-
fifteen.
it
kicking any
3'53 , It l'ythinn Hull. In the Swnrtz
3.16;? lights of l’ythias, will beheld
~ tblock.
4.06“:
4.4 '
4r u‘lck W. Ireland, of Stuart ave-
5: ‘38 Pnii‘rctl the Jefferson Medical
to, Philadelphia. for a four years“
c of study.
“mob Schnub and family. of South
alumni. are guests at the home of
i" . and Mrs. (‘barics Guns. of 26 Patch
rcet.» ‘llanbury News.
Albert Grinrod was surprised at hit:
home In ('hcstnnt street, Norwnlk.
'I‘Iil:tl:iy night. Refreshments Wi‘l‘i
~crvcd and games enjoyed.
—rl’urc l-‘rnif Ices. at Lane's.
A special business meeting of the Y.
I’. S. ('. It}. will he held lli lllt‘ cilia.) ill
the prayer meeting in the South Nor
walk iiuptisi ('hurrh, this evening.
(‘harles DcKlyn and his daughter
Mrs. Antioncttc Wright. oi Ilaubury.
have returned home from Itoton l’oiut
where they have been ‘r'ispt-ntiing th!
dimmer.
Henry Harris. of 90 Taylor avenue.
sailed yesterday on the steamship New
York. of the American line. for Lon-
don. booked through Jacob M. Layton
resident agent.
The Male (‘horus of the Norwa...
\Iethodist Church will go to Cannons,
Vionday evening.‘ October in, to {ASSIST
it the Methodist Episcopal (.‘hureh bcn-
itii. at that place.
'~—I.oad of Fresh lPorgles and Wenk‘
lab at the. bridge. selling for 5 and 6c.
1 pound all this week.
There will bc no services at the Sal—
'atiou Army hall tonight. as the mem-
‘icrs of the local corps are going down
‘0 itowayton to hold a meeting in the
rlaptist (‘btm-h. An invitation is ex-
‘ended to all who wish to go along.
The lv'nirileld County I'nion I-Ix-l’ris-
‘ncrs of \Nar will hold their illlrtl'
piartcrly meeting in Samuel P. Ferris
’i)>l room. Now (Hanan. tonight, com-
ucncing at ii o'clock. lt..is earnestly
'cquested that all members be present.
Oliver F‘nrtill was arrested In South
\'orwalk. last night. .for being intoxi-
uted. Ht' was to have been tried in
he 'l'nwn Court this morning. by Judge
lregory. but the judge was called out
if town, and the case was continued
tntil Saturday morning.
~llnvc you tried Lane's Ice Cream
1nd Iccs‘.‘
The district division of the Sons of
Temperance will bob] :1 meeting next
\londay night. with Living Spring DI—
'ln‘lOIl. in Bridgeport. Large delega—
ions will be present from the divi-
:ion.s in Norwalk. New t'anann. Silver-
nine. Rownyton and Weatport.
George W. i'othn. of South Norwalk.
ind Frank P. Self. of East Norwalk.
lave received word of the death. last
’t'iday. of their ncphc w, Valentine
'oflin. in New York. Deceased was a
wmbcr of the Seventy-first Regiment.
{ow York Volunteers. during the war
vith Spain. avid while in service in
*uha contracted n fever from which
'te never recovered.
The weather for the ncvt few dnvs
s to be a: balmy and as pleasant as
he most critical can desire. The cold
vave has now passed over us and the
.mrm area which has been following
'he cold in inst commencing to show
all..aronnd worthiness of these fresh 'the start of a new season.
toll offerings.
i
:lti-inch All Wool Homespun in green ‘
and blue effects, at. 49c.
Jill-inch double—faced nll
SIIIITIPS. iii “iv.
52-inch ('heviots Venetian and ilroad ;
i'Ioths. at use. ‘
51-inch all wool large i’laids. in black ;
and grey. at $1.15.. 1
(in-inch double faced ('lofh for golf'
capes in black. blue and grey. hand-‘
some plaid bucks, at Stilt. ‘
THE SILK SUITABILITY.
We early took the hint that this was
to be a. silk season. Have been gath-
ering in the beauties; all here now. all
priced to make buying easy.
I'Ialds,
20—inch changeable Taffeta Silks, in
all the new shades at 73c.
2o inch fancy Silks in stripes Pinids
and lirocades at 93c.
12 inch lilack Tum-ta Silks. special:
value at tiiic.
2'7 inch all Silk Satin
worth $1.25. at Site.
AIITIIIIII SALE III III] GLOVES.
An occasion of Importance. Stock ‘
complete, every detail attended to. cv—
cry line right, every size. eTery shade ,
that fashion calls for is here. We.
start the season with such Items as the:
following: ‘
Ladies’ Kid Gloves "The Orleans."1
silk stitched backs. all shades at The.
Ladies' two clasp celebrated Hilep.
Glace Gloves in all the leading shades.j
guaranteed at 98c. ' ’
Ladies' three, button Suede Iiuprey
Gloves. at $1.49. ,
Ladies' Iilack Htc. .Iouvin. three.
clasp. Kid Gloves. at 81.59. .
imam 0
Iluehcssc,
.
ever hear of “about
was no worse than ‘
itself. There was a prevalence of warm
weather all over the country and no
rain encept in Florida. whcic Ins-y 3..
having the usual ntI stormy rmrinrl.
The thermometer is to be at about tif-
ty or sixty for some time now and ev-
ery indication Is for a period of Indian
Summer weather.
hackemo Hotel. on To
the hours of l and 7
I. IL. M. £80 But! meet.
‘onsulted In the parlors of the bin-I
. New Haven, (h'tolwl' fr—Yalc easily
id- lcaieri 'T'rlnitv yesterday afternoon at
.' football on Yul.- llt'lil by the score of to
:to it, Not once did the visitors come any
wlin' --c near cud: ngering the Yale goal.
. With the o-vv-eption of once when a
lTrlnlty halfback. Syphax. broke.
_m_ It. 3_ mm mulist. can mltbrough between Yale's right end and
‘ tackle and made a gain of ten or iii-
tccn yards there were no decided gains
them for the plucky game they put up
.37. marina and assess truest. "sail!!! Felt odds.
A s rm”--. .
.0'nu'.1.-‘
.cd inst black. double heel and toe, live
igiinrantced stainless. at 19c.
land Drawers, 25c each.
.at itsc.
l.;ltili's' tine white wool Shirts anu
Pants. at 7.7".
Men‘s heavy natural Shirts and
Drawers. 25c.
' W
Occasionally we meet persons who want
to argue with us about prices.
that so-and-so charged them so much and
the grain was “about as good.”
that were good in spots? , Even if the grain
not feed your horse the best? We have it.
Buy Onto that's Clean.
\'.-\I.T-2 WON EASILY FROM TRINITY ‘
The au-
tumn selling is ushered in with such
values as these.
Women's fast black Hose, double
her-I and toe. lite. it for 25c.
Women's first black Hose. high spli-
ced heel double soles. 2 pairs for 25c.
Women's fleece lined Hose. warrant-
pair.
Women's fleece lined seamless Hose.
lltlys' extra heavy school Hose. dou-
hle knee. heel and toe. 17c, 3 pairs for
501'.
IIIIIIAL SALE 0E Wiliill IIIIUEIIWEAE
Its changing time now. That makes
underwear selling brisk. if you buy
from these lots you can assure yourself
of some very special values; want to
start the season right.
Ladics’ heavy ribbed Swiss Shirts
Ladies' wool Jersey Vests and Pants.
Mcn's heavy fleece lined Shirts and
Drawers, rnro value at 39c.
Men's flue merino Shirts and Draw-
ers. mediiLm Weight in white and grey.
at ‘15c.
Men's extra heavy merino Shirts and
Drawers, at 49c. ’
ilPEIlIlIG 0f IIIITEII BARMEHTS.
No stock in this store is more care.
fully catered to. For styles. for fit,
for finish. for price modesty our gar-
ment stock commends itself to your in-
vornble notice. Buying begins now.
Ladlcs' lionclc (‘Inth Jacket, tine
Gloria silk lined. double breasted.
mind trimmed. at “.98.
I.adic:.' 'l‘an Melton Jacket, Gloria
silk lined. at $5.95.
Ladlcs' rough iloucle Cloth Cape.
fur trimmed. at $4.49.
Imtlies' Golf Cape. plaid t.'lmmed. at
$7.98.
Iadies' Plush Cape, fur trimmed. at
39.49. 4.
114 Washington Street,
South Norwallr.
They tell us
Did you
as good eggs"-eggs
'about as good,” why
:. .
\._
. .
carcass 5. in.
ADOPTION]: west m5.
William Dekiyn.‘ of Norwalk, 'u n
T. Prank (layer. of Monroe street.
Prank Connolly, of Norwalk. ls run-
ning a side show at the Danbury Fair.
One hundred and fifty Norwslkers
to-
Jucob l.inxwei|er. of Railroad Place,
has arrived home from a trip to Ger-
many,
The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Cahlll
was held from St. Mary's (‘hurch this
morning.
a
Malling Clerk Harry M. Camp, of the
Norwalk post-oftiee. is taking in the
Danbury Fair today.
J
EDWARIT
I
Edward
s REET’S'“:
_
"
Never were Dry Goods sold as low, and Ti H
will continue until stock is sold. i I
Street, 7‘;
U Gazette Building, Nos-walk.
The linrchard sisters. of Dorian. will
visit the Norwalk Mission. Wednesday
evening. October 18.
The Norwulk water commissioners
met last evening. paid bills and trima-
ucted other routine business.
Herman Zulin, of Long Branch. has
secured a position with I. .lavis 8; Son,
the Washington street clothicrs.
Ilernard Collins. of A. J. Collins it
Company's store in South Norwalk.
left town last night for naubury, to
spend a few days.
i-‘redcrlck il. Norton and family.
(low! their summer residence. Rock-
cliife. Hickory lIluff. today. and left for
lirooklyn. for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. O'Brien and
daughter, of New Ilritnin. are guests
of Mrs. O'ilrien's mother. Mrs. Brack—
en. oi Livingston Place.
A surprise party was tendered Joseph
Malkin. last night at his home in
North avenue. A large number of his
young friends were pro-sent.
The Woman's Christian 'l‘empcrancc
l'nion will hold its regular weekly
meeting Friday. at 3 o'clock. with Mrs.
Joseph Richards. 31 Chestnut street.
lxprcssmnn Edward .I. Magner. of
South Norwalk. carted twenty pianos
from the Iinnbury freight yard to the
Fair, this week. and will transfer them
back again for shipment to various
points for .l. W. Slndwcll, of South
Norwalk.
Robert E, Martin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Martin. of Summer
street. Norwnlk. left today for Macon.
Go. for the winter. He will be the
KIII'SI of his grandmother. Mr. Martin
ls going by the Savannah line and will
fll'llW‘ :tl Macon in time for the four
days" carnival. which commences next
Wednesday.
c
INTERNATIONAL CRII‘KET.
Match Game Between Ranjl’s Team and
and All-New-Yorhcrs hesitated.
New York. October S-The interna-
tional cricktt match between l’rincc
Itanji's English team and all-New York
was resumed in West New llrighton to-
day. . ’
When play crusul yesterday the Eng-
lishmen had scored 173 runs for the
loss. of four wickets against New York‘s
first inning total of 149. .lessop and
lirann. the over night notS. continued
batting. while (‘obb and Lehmnnn bud
charge of the attack. .tftcr in min-
utes play L'mt went up. but ,Jessop
shortly after this let. up an easy catch
to ('lar c at short leg and the telegraph
slit 1 QiiII-fi—Sl. At I2 o'clock the to-
.tal had advanced to 22:5.
S
Till-Z FRENCH PARLIAMENT.
Paris, October 5~Thc I-‘rench parlia-
ment. it is understood. will be conven-
ed November 3.
This morning the premier. M. Wal-
deck-Rousseau. accepted a mission, to
arbitrate upon the differences that have
arisen in connection with the strike of
miners at Le Creusot.
Rumors are prevalent of further ar-
rests of prominent persons and of
searches of their residences in connec-
tion with the alleged royalist plots
against the republic.
BRITISH YACHTSMEN SATISFIED.
London. October fi—The Yachting
World. discussing the races for the Am-
erica's cup, says:
"Taking one consideration with an-
other. iiritish yachtsmcn have. reason
to be satisfied with Shamrock's racing
AT THE MODEL GROOERY.
to be the best of its class.
LORENZO DIBBLE.
i Merrill ‘ College.
4.2.1::
-“ New to Business.”
OVER 500 READY TO WEAR HATS AWAITINO YOUR INSPECTION.
WEAR AND NOVEIITIES lN JEWELRY.
THROI'GII THE STORE.
STATEN ISLAND I‘lYl'I-IIOITSE.
IT MAY INTEREST YOU.
CONSISTTNG OF ALL THE NEWEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE m
t . r v
_A large stock of upright mm AT POPLLAR PRICES. LADIES HILL LNDERWEAR. ENTIRELYI
rented this season will [)9 gold at a NEW LINE. “ONYX" HOSTERY, THE BEST. PEERLESS ”UBLTN UN‘
3”“ “"WE C9" 0“ G- ‘V' “WW”. DEIIWEAR. ALL run LATEST (toaomuos m KID canvas. unex-
AGENT OLD
‘3\\\otson
86 Washington Street,
CLOTHING THAT FITS.
3) “MS,
South Norwalk, Conn.
We have Just received from the manufacturers the finest. selection of
I
Up-To-Date Clothing
for Men and Boys
that has ever been shown in The Not-walks.
dinary ready made goods in that it fits better than most custom made cloth-
ing and the price is less than half what your tailor would charge.
Our clothing differs from the or.
A FULI. lIlE OF UP-TO-DATE FURNISHINGS.
WILLIS H.
Iothisr and Furnishsr.
SELLECK,
so win Street. lsrwalk.
Haven 't you a place for some of these good things?
Butter. cheap at our price, 25c lb.
Cranberries. finest. 9c, 3 qts. for 25c.
Primes. a fresh arrival of the I)".
Handy brand of elegant prunes, 11 C II).
Pippin Apples. very nice. 20c peck.
Sharp Cheese, 15c lb.
Pearl Corn Starch. a new article here.
aid to be made by a new process. Said
to be stronger and whiter than any
other.
Try. 6c package.
Penolia. a refined peanut butter. said
Jars, 15c.
POINTS
TTTTTT
T TTT
TTT
77’.
w
ABOUT ,
employed.
working in the interest of graduates.
Small Mackerel. 50. Selling well. '
Fresh Shrimp arrival of new pack.
A ready lunch 15c.
Sardines—Try our‘imported hrdlnel
in fine oil. small’tins. 10c.
22 lb. Sugar for wine making. 81.00.
New Honey, strained, 20c; comb. 186.
“My Wife's Salad Dressing" Is all
right. It suits every palate bacon”
everything eaten with it tastes “so
good." 25c. ‘
Careful. individual Instruction.
System and methods the beat.
Only talented and scholarly teachers
Elegant modern equipment.
An Employment Bureau continua”
THE COST.
Only $12.50 per month.
Read our Catalogue.
I. I. IERRILL
'r.
.
debut in American waters. To sum up.
the Columbia might to have done oet-
tcr; and the disappointment In Amer-
lca is probably all the keener because
thc Shamrock has turned out a better
boat than was imagined."
SECOND REGIM ENT I’ROT ESTS.
Lieutenant-Colonel Callahan, com-
manding the Second Regiment. has for-
worded to (‘olonel I.. F. Ilurpec. com-
manding the brigade. a protest against
the award of the first prize for the
brigade shoot to the Third Regiment.
(‘aptnin La Barnes of the Second's
team. went to the butts after the
AHUEL T. HATCH.
I am map—just as far as the nearest letter box or telephone
\ (fic—‘Jznwmflflflll
/_-‘\-W
Erna oovnnson's PnAisn.
t'olonel L. l". llurpee has received the
.tollowing letter from Governor Lanna-
bnry. relative to the Second regiment'n
cpm-arancr- In New York on DeWey
I).;y: "I am very sorry that the ac-
.rhzont to your boat on Dewey [lay put
‘you in the march behind the rest of
the i‘onnecticut trmps. I congratulate
you most heartily on the fact that in
spite of the accident and of the disap-
polnment you made so fine a showing
between D and 12 a. m., 6 and 9 in Weight. burrow-r. much credit is due ‘ have heard nothing but praise of the
one appearance mane h the ofllcers
ignil men of your real t."
n x.
J-s.‘u
match and claims that he found that
his team’s score- was 625 instead of 610.
l as made by the markers. The Third's
NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT IT IN.
We Defy Competition
in this Particular Linc.
HOT WATER HEATING OUR SPECIALTY.
\Also Steam and Hot Air Heating.
Call and get ultimates front the Leading Plumbers and Steam Flttefl,
CLAPHAM
so South lain Strut. lash: Hall Block
8:. BUTLER.
South Ismail. Cass
, score was 613. None of the teams had
lspotters at the butts.
i BOY ACCI'SEI) 0F ASSAI'I.T.
. Charles Seoileld, a boy living in
Meadow street. was before Judge lien-
ry w. Gregory. in the South Norwalk
side of the Town Court. this morning.
[on complaint of Mrs. Mary Wart
who occupies the Moss Hill house
longing to the estate of Nathan 1". B
The boy was accuser! of.I assault. Mrs.
Waring alleging that he threw various
articles at her. The case was contin-
m-d until Saturday at 9 a. m.
SINGERWAIJ) ('ASi-l (‘ONTINI'EII ‘
. The continued case of Emil Singer"
:wald. who is accused of violating the.
Ilsw In obstructing the highway in.
and . between.
p. :Hand daily by the visitors. For an eleven so light [that it was noticed in all quarters. I:3rmth Norwalk. was continued by
Judge Gregory. in the Town Court. tH‘Is
l morning. until next Saturday morning
at 9 o'clock.
i IS THE
warns EVENING SEN'T‘INEI.
ansr ADVERTISING
MEDIUM l.\' NoswALK
ANI) SURROUNDING TOWNS.
coma in AND TAKE A LOOK. I '
Ii nu liliE THINKING or PllTTlllii m innit
Norwalk Chronicler