. F. B. Alaaworth. of East avenue. is
overhauling his green-house.
Arthur Ainaworth has leased the
Hoyt green-house in Fitch street.
Mr. and tar-.31. c. Hawkins have re-
turned home from a. visit in lsilp.
ls. l. .
. Mrs. Jam returned
her home in Seaside Place. Satur-
k’hy. 'after a visit to New Haven.
. . , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flynn. who
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam C. Thoma. of East avenue. have
returned to their home in Bantam.
The block occupied by Joseph Lock-
wood, the chef on ., the Washington
street, bridge. is being repainted by E.
E. Gorham's artists.
Irving Finch. has been spending a
few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Finch. of \{an Zandt avenue.
and left today for New York city.
....._._.._..._,.
Jesse Seaman was riding Irving
Robertson's bicycle, Saturday night,
when his knee struck the handlebar
and broke it off. causing Mr. Seaman
to take a header. -
Burglars tried to enter the residence
of the Misses Berry. in Riverside ave-
nue. one night last week, but were
frightened away by the barking of a
little dog owned by Chauncy E. Brun-
dage. who lives downstairs. The
Misses Berry live in the Thomas Ben-
edict house.
While dredging oi! Cockenoe's is-
land. Saturday. Captain Peter Deck-
er's oyster steamer, i-reddle_W. Deck-
Misflthought the wheel had been in the
the New York Spech F'iyer make. it
let bought the wheel had been in the
water about a year- it was badly
mated. but one of the tires was in
fairly good condition.
N. W. Sederqulst. of lem, Mass.
spent Sunday with his I rmcr pastor.
Rev. J. W. Davis, of Betta Place. HP
is a brother to Rev. G. W. Sederquist,
SMITH, MURRAY 8: Eli.
IIIDOIPOR‘I’.
WARM THINGS
For Winter wear. This is the store's
subject these beautiful Autumn days.
We've special news for the men folks
to start with. Underwear. which the
men folks like to have the women buy.
because they are more used to trading
and can buy better than they. give
more time to the purchasing; read over
this list and let your wives and mo—
thers come and make the selections.
Men's fleece lined ribbed shirts and
drawn, 33c each.
Men's fleece lined ribbed shirts and
drawers, 38c each.
Men's heavy fleece lined shirts and
drawers, 38c each.
Men's heavy fleece lined shirts and
drawers, 50c each.
Men's heavy fleece lined shirts and
drawers. 69c each.
Men's camel hair and natural wool
shirts and drawers, 50c each.
Men's camel hair shirts and drawers.
75“. each.
Men's camel hair shirts and drawers
81 each.
Men's ribbed wool shirts and draw-
ers. fleece lined. $1 each.
Men's outing flannel night shirts, 50c
each. Sizes 15 to 18.
Men's heavy tan and black hose
1236c pair. ‘
Men's black wool hose. 19c pair.
‘ Men’s camel hair and natural wool
hose. 12%0 pair.
Men's suspenders. full lenggi, 121,5c
r.
palien’s wool sweaters. 75c each.
Men's all silk neckwear. tecks, puffs.
four-inoirands, bows and strings. 25c.
Men's tancy bosom shirts. white
bodies. will! to. h. 690 each. .
Men's white Ian dared shirts. double
front and back. 50¢ each.
’* --o-
nousnknnrmc Goons.
Something interesting to the house-
keeper at this time of the year.
10-4 White cotton blankets. price 48c
pair.
104 Gray cotton blankets. price 48c
pair.
11-4 White cotton blankets. price 76c
86c and $1 a pair.
11-4 Gray cotton blankets. price 75c.
and Si. .
12-4 White cotton blankets, price
81.26 a pair.
ll-i White wool blankets. price .2.
02.60. 32.90. 83.50 and $4 per pair.
12-4 White wool blankets. price 85.
£5.90 and $6.50 pair.
64 inch Cream damask. 25c yard.
60 inch Cream damask, 29c yard.
72 inch Bleached damask. 50. 75’ and
31 a yard. ‘
7‘! inch Cream damask. 87%. 40 and
”card.
White quilts. 75c. 81 and 81.25 each.
Marseilles, 81.50. :2 and $3.50 each.
5.8 Napkins. fl. 31.26. and $1.50 doc.
:14 Napkins. 81.50, 82, $1.50 and 83
Glass towe‘ling. 61‘, 8 and 10c yard.
Linen crash. 6%. 8. 10. and 1259c yard
Tray cloths. 30. 19 and 26¢ each.,
Remnants—44 brown cotton. extra
heavy—sale prices.
H Brown cotton sheeting. 12%. It,
15 and lac yard.
H Bleached cotton sheeting. is. 18
and :0c yard.
45 inch Bleached pillow casing, 10
and 1255c yard.
on, bray “i in.
nsiooopo .:
1 LI lion'. and Mrs. J. 11. Rantings of
-- .wuoaua. vs, are visiting urn. d
iratllitliochat 51‘ Maple street. Ebst Nor.
today.
«L.
.Tha East Norwaik Fire Department
and a delegation of members of the
South orwaik Fire Department at-
tended he annual service in the East
Avenue Methbdist Episcopal Chprch.
last night. Rev. John J. ll'oust preach
edthe sermon. which was. a masterly
effort, and throaghout held the closest
attention of everyone present. The sel-
ections by the choir one an especial
feature of the services and were excel-
lently rendered.
The annual conference of the Advent
Christian churches of Connecticut will
convene Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week at the Madison Avenue
Church. mnhury. Rev. E. 2'. Ellis.
pastor. Rev. F. 8. Ainsworth. Mr. and
Mrs. 0. S. Partrick, and Mrs. James
Evenden. .Ir., will reprensent the East
Norwalk church. The Misses Clara
Velsor and Ethel Byxbee have been
chosen delegates to the convention on
Thursday of the Young People's Socie-
ties of Loyal Workers. Superintendent
and Mrs. James Evenden, Jr., Mrs. O. ,8.
Pnrtrick, Mrs. Richard Bland and S.
W. Velsor will represent the Sunday
school of the Van Zandt avenue church
St the Sunday school convention Fri-
ay.
Rev. J. W. Davis preached two very
interesting sermons at the Van Zandt
Avenue Church. yesterday. The at.
tendancs at all the services was good.
in the morning the text was Pselmxx.,
7: “Some trust in chariots and some
in horses; but we will remember the
name of the Lord our God." Mr. Da-
vis challenged the world to produce
a poet whose words are more melod'
ions and whose thoughts are so lofty
as those of King David. They uplift
and cheer the weary. sorrow-stricken
and oft—perplexed pilgrim. The char~
lots and horses were said to be human
agencies. giving thought to the var—
iety and vanity of all earthly confiden-
ces. No man. said the speaker. how-
ever great or strong intellectually.
physically, morally or oven spiritually.
can succeed if there be with these
great endowments only human reli-
ance. As is trite of individuals. so
with nations and churches. Some 01
the latter. in their blindness. are
looking to more human agencies for
success. Others, too. are trusting in
their good moral lives. rather than in
the merit of Christ's atoning blood.
Although it is very important to nave
a thorough knowledge of the Scrip-
tures. this alone will not suffice. There
must be a pure heart, clf‘llll hands and
a holy life. The sermon was copious-
ly illustrated with antcdotes and bits
of personal experience. which held the
close attention of the audience.
As announced. the evening subject
was: is Sinful Man immortal? 'l'hc
remarks were founded upon Psalm
cxllv.. 3: “What is man?" The un-
swer was given in the next verse. as
follow: "Man is like vanity. His
days are as a shadow." i‘be Bible. de-
clared the pastor. is the only source 0.
light upon this subject. We read in
the Scriptures about "mortal man."
but nowhere about the immortal. lm‘
mortality is Biblically stated to be the
gift of God. bestowed only upon the
saints. and that beyond the resurrec-
tion and judgment. We exist in ans-
wer to certain is“) of cause and effect.
which proves that there was a time
when we were not. Our life then is
a derived one. All derived life is
dependent life. consequently mortal.
Mr. Davis then proceeded to show
from the Scriptures. which he believed
from Genesis to Revelation. the possi-
bilities of an eternal or everlasting life
beyond the resurrection for all who
ire found in Christ. He reasoned that
the doetrine of soul immortality was
to be rejected because of its unholy
origin. Herodotus declared that the
Egyptians were the first to believe in
the dogma of the soul's immortality.
and the speaker traced its origin to
the words littered bv Satan amid the
beautiful bowers of Eden. "thou shalt
not surely die." Continuing, he show—
ed that this dogma had no Scriptural
foundation upon which to stand. The
wisdom of God was seen in the expul-
sion of the sinner from the. Garden
of Eden. "lest he should put forth his
hand and take of the tree of life and
live forever." it was the hand of love.
wielded in response to mercy's call
that drove the fallen sinful one away
from the tree of life. The love and
mercy of God will not permit sinner:-
to live everlastingly. The Adamlc
transgression thrusts us all in death:
the redemption that is in Jesus brings
us all out of the grave. Grace pro-
vides for the salvation and eternal
life of all who will accept Christ, am.
for the destruction by the [second
death of all who reject him.
' The trios at both services by Mrs
Stephen R. Hoyt and Misses Jennie
and Meta Birchard, of Barton. were
greatly enjoyed.
When you think a man is talking
nonsense, possibly be is talking sense
and you are unable ,to comprehend
him.
STOVES
AND RANGES
NEW AND
SECOND-BIND.
AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES.
Stoves Pat Up and Repaired.
CHASTELACK.
I70 .. ashisgtaa direct Bridge
tn Now-It.
v '
«nob-nu... i
noon Accident "sail emu
from fiery? cairn: a ‘
the Commonwealth.
Hartford-«The will of Dr. James
Campbell of this city. who was for-
merly lecturer in obstetrics at Yale, has
been admitted to probate. The sum of
8100 "its”! to Yale U lversity to’pr‘o-
side a d‘medal‘ to ‘e known“ the
Campbell medal. ‘
Berlin—doom a search mile in the
ruins at the barn of Richard Murray.
which was burned Saturoay evening. it
is thought that some person. presuma-
bly a tramp, perished in the flames.
The barn was a very large“ one. ‘ Over
eighty tons of hay were stored in the
loft and it was among the hay thatvthe
flre started.
Meriden——The new Methodist Church
at Yalesville. a handsome brick edifice
was dedicated yesterday with appro-
priate exercises. The services both at-
ternoon and evening were largely at-
tended and Rev. Dr. George Mains.
D.D.. of New York. .who preached
twice during the day. raised H.200.
which was sufficient to clear all in-
debtedness of the church.
New Britain~John M. Spring. who
for forty-live years has been connect-
ed with the P. t F. Corbin Manufac-
turing Company. and for over thirty
years superintendent. died at his home
in Maple street. yesterday. aged sixty-
cight years. He was stricken with
paralysis about three years ago and
has been practically an invalid since
that time. He leaves a widow and
one daughter.
Norwich-Word was received here
last night of the death of ex-Mayor
Hugh H. Osgood at Maulius. N. Y.. the
home of Mrs. Osgood. after a brief at-
tack of pneumonia. Mr. Osgood had
been in attendance at the Druggists'
convention in Buffalo. the-pant week
and when returning contracted a cold
which developed into pneumonia. The
deceased was a native of Pomfret and
was seventy-eight years old. He came
to Norwich in 1835 and started life
learning the drug business.
Willlmantic—Frank Berlanger. aged
eighteen. was accidentally shot while
hunting in the woods near the Hop
River district station. about three
miles west of here. yesterday after-
noon. - The bullet lodged in his ab-
domen. Albert Authier. aged nineteen.
was examining a twenty-two calibre
rifle when it was discharged and Her-
langer was struck. After the accl-
dent the boys improvised a litter and
carrietvtheir companion about a mile
and a half to the road. when a passing
team was met and the wounded boy
taken to his home.
Waterbury—Bela W. Osborn. aged
sixty. was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon at a grade crossing on the
Watertown branch. The accident oc-
curred at Brown's station, about a
mile, from the city. A special. with a
number 0' Odd Fellows that attend-
ed the funeral of the Hon. Owen
Brown King was returning from Wa-
tertown to this city and Osborn rush-
ed in front of the train to signal it to
stop and did not heed the engineer's
warnings. He was struck and thrown
fifteen feet. His neck was broken and
his body was mangled considerably. A
and feature in connection with the sc-
cident was that Osborn was returning
home after having been out endeavor-
ing to .secure a‘ nurse for his invalid
wife. He had been employed as a
driver for the Waterbury Brass Com-
panv. -
POSTMASTER MARIGOLD'S ANKLE
Postmaster Marigold, who was in-
jured Friday. September 29. in New
York by a timber falling from the gn-
ble of a ferry house upon his foot. is
slowly improving at his home in
Bridgeport. The injury to his ankle
is exceedingly painful and he will ht
compelled to remain quiet for some
time to come. The postmaster is anx-
ious to get back to his oiilce, and it
1alter; the combined arguments of his
many friends to convince him that he
must not play.footbal| just yet. For
one of his aggr veness and vigor.
sitting calmly in a chair day by day
has grown tedious. but he hence it
with unusual fortitude. Dr. Godfrey
who is attending him. says the ankle
is on the road to complete recovery.
but has warned him against using it
too soon—Farmer.
women's“
EYES........
anthassverastilduelapapar-asngav
altotrytopsrfsetlymurpnt-
Whisk. mosses-m.-
mum—that'whywumll-
imam—Ulswbvmniolws
dons-mun Alt-
ldsdpntnnl fillet lab talking
Ihontlt. “Chub,“ Mm
Minimal-mm“.
E. E. Mil“,
to First Avenue. last Ismail
“Mill-O Osl. m
' ‘ - p h of N '
walk. My place of business is not lo-
cated withlh"m1nt.‘lu'l direct line
of a Church Edlllce or Public School-
house. or ‘tbe promises pertaining
thereto. or any Post-Oihce. Public i.i-
brary or Csmetm. .
Dated at Norwnlkpthis 16th day of
October. A. 1).. 1890.
' H. HUNKHj Emit. Applicant.
We. the unders Cd. electors gnd
taxpayers. in dailn by law, or the
Town of No walk. hereby endorse the
application of the above-named ll.
Hunkeineier, for such license.
Dated at Norwnlk this 1601‘ day of
October. A. 0.. 1899.
J. W. H. Meeker. W. E. Friedrich.
John Oldenschlager. Julius V. Becker.
Alfred W. Chichester.
i hereby certify that the above-linin-
ed endorsers are electors and taxpay-
er's'na defined by law. of the town of
Norwaik.
Dated at Nonvalk'. this 16th day of
October, A. 1).. 1899. ,
HERBERT R. SMITH. Town Clerk.
Jun—um
To the Board of County Commission-
ers of Fairfleld County.
1 hereby apply for a license to sell
Spirituous and intoxicating Liquors,
Ale. Lager Beer. Rhine Wine. and Ci~
der st 55 Water street. Towu of Nur-
walk. My place of business is not lo-
cated within 200 feet in a direct line of
a Church Ediilce or Public School-
house. or the premises pertaining
thereto, or any Post-ofllce. Public Lie
brary or Cemetery.
Dated at Norwaik, this 16th day of
October. A. D., 1809.
WM. M. SAUNDERS, Applicant.
We, the Undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
application of the above-named Wil-
llnm M. Saunders, for such license.
Dated at Norwnlk, this lilth day of
October, A. 1).. 1899.
George N. Warren. Ebenezer S. Hus-
tesd. Theodore H. Olsen, Matthew Cor-
bett. Fred B. Coleman.
1 hereby , certify that the above-
named endorsers are electors and tax-
payers as deflned by law. of the town
of Norwaik.
Dated at Norwnlk. this 16th day of
October. A. D., 1899. ,
HERBERT R. SMITH, Town Clerk.
old-23
To the Board of County Commission-
ers of Fairfleld County.
1 hereby apply for a license to sell
Splrituoua and lntoxicating Liquors.
Ale. Lager Been, Rhine Wine. and Cl-
der at Snunders' lIotel, lawn of Nor-
wnlk. My place of business is not lo-
cated within 200 feet in a direct line of
a Church Bdlflce or Public School-
house, or the premises pertaining
therto. or any Postsofllce. Public Li-
brary or Cemetery.
Dated at Norwalk, this liith day of
October. A. 1).. 1899.
TIMOTHY J. SULLIVAN. Applicant.
We, the linderslgned. electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
application of the above-named Tim-
othy J. Sullivan, for such license.
Dnied at Norwalk, this 16th day of
October. A. D.. 1899.
Theo. H. Olsen. William H. Bying-
ton. George R. Bylngton. F. H. Fitch.
W. B. Hubbell.
l hereby' certify that the above.
named endorsers are electors and tax-
payers as deflned by law. of the town
of Norwalk. -
Dated at Norwalk. this 16th day of
October. A. D.. 1899.
HERBERT R. SMITH. Town Clerk.
016-23
m
MODEST GOLF PLAYER.
"'1 know one modest fellow who plays
golf." said an observer. "He never has
a word to say about himself as a crack
player. but his wife makes up for it.
and she keeps all his friends inform-
ed about his phenomenal plays."
“How does she know?"
"Why. he tells her. of course."—St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
BRAVE MEN rALL. '
Victims to stomach. liver and kid-
ney troubles as well as women. and all
feel the results in loss of appetite. poi-
sons in the blood. backache. nervous.
nesa. headache and tired, listless. run-
down feeling. But there's no need
to feel like that. Listen'to J. W. Garci-
ner. ldaville. Ind. He says: "Elec-
tric Bitters are just the ming for a man
when he is all run down. and don‘t care
whether he lives or dies. It did more
to give me. new strength and good ap—
petite than anything I could take. i
can now out anything and have a new
lease of life." Only 50 cents. at Frank
H. Baxter's Drug Store. Every bottle
guaranteed.
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.
The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Dr. King's New
Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coat-
ed glohule of health. that changes
weakness into strength. listlessness in-
to energy. brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by
Frank H. Baxter. .
I
“How is it that Jimson always stops
and listens to Dumley's stories about
,\ his cutel ittle boy?" -
"Jlmsou owes Dumley borrowed
‘ money."
THREE Docrqlfltgum consuma-
fro- Benjamin Franklin.
Dim
Judge Holcomb. counsel to the Hart-
ford County minimum. has given
an opinion to the board that under an
act of the last Legislature the Board
cannot grant special licenses to sell
liquor to grocers. The only liquor li-
cease that the Board can grant to gro-
curs. he says. is the regular retail il-
cense. As for many years it has been
the policy of the Board of County Com-
missioners of that county not to grant
licenses to grocers where the liquor
was to be drunk on .the premises, this
decision means that grocery liquor
store re a thing of the past in Hart-
ford county. for the present at least.
Several of the other counties of the.
state have arrived at the some conclu-
sion as the commissioners of this coun-
ty. Judge. Holcomb in his opinion says:
Existing statutes provide that the
commissioners may grant licenses to
all applicants who comply with statu-
tory requirements and possess the
qualifications required by the statutes
relating thereto, and for such licenses.
other than druggists, shall charges ilx-
ed license fee:
(a) For a liquor license in towns
of over 3.000 inhabitants, $450
ib) In all other towns. 250
(ci For a."beer" license. 200
Special licenses:
(d) To such hotel keepers as come
within the statute—not less than 150
(c) To “reputable wholesale dealers 200
The only exceptions to the general
license and the fee therefore is for
"keepers of well-established and rebirt-
able hotels" iwhich obviously doesn't
apply to grocers). and the exception in
favor of "reputable wholesale dealers."
The exception in the act of 1895, ex-
pressly referred to "reputable grocers: "
the amended act of 1899. makes no ex-
ception in favor of grocers unless the
term "reputable wholesale dealers" can
be construed to include them. Can it
be so construed? The statute relates
to the sale of intoxicating liquors and.
in my opinion. the General Assembly
did not mean by the words “reputable
HIGHLAND mums.
nroussso new sinner.
and Malt with iron.
PUT UP EXPRESSLI FOR FAMILY UBI.
as carefully as a physician's prescription.
They build up the weak. and are unsurpassed in any particular" 1.
. Hotels and saloons furnished at reduced prices. . *
DELIVERED FREE To ansmll.
ISAAC G. "MILTON. Sole Rain},
23 soars rum srnnm.
Tel. can. Its-s.
manual) on was: LABEL aims monster 31'pr
TH! PURE!” MALT TONICS MADE
THE HIGHLAND. Winnlpauk.
-41..
NASH & VAN 300‘
Mason Jars, 40c per dozen.
Jardiniers at less than cost.
Fancy China. Vases. Lamps,
and Plain and Decorated Dinner Ware.
' . limo finalists nan "storm on
HIGHLAND rinsssnb "
HIGHLAND Conan ass. a
Stock an ans
nonwauc sum
South Norwal. Telephone call. 149-6,
From 10c up.
:.
These goods cannot be bought wholesale in New ..
York for the price we are selling them.
Car. No. Main and West Sts.. So. Norwnlk.
wholesale dealers" wholesale dealers
in groccries. dry goods. boots and shoes
or in any commodities other than spir-
ituous liquor , and that the art should
be construe: as if it read, "reputable
wholesale dealer in spirituous and in~
toxicatlng liquors." if i am correct
in this conclusion. it follows that no
exception to the general law pertain-
ing to all applicants for license. exists
as to grocers, us a class.
A man may be a reputable dealer in
grocreies and be may also be a reputa-
ble wholesale dealt-r in liquors and
come within the exception of the sta-
tute. but his business of liquor dealer
and not his business of grocer would
bring his within the excepted class. in
applications for license. i think the
commissioners must grant the usual
license applicable to all. unless the ap-
plicant is clearly embraced within the
excepted classes. and in determining
whether he is a “reputable wholesale
dealer" the extent and character of
his business as a dealer in liquors is
the only test. Whatever other trade,
occupation or profession the applicant
may follow. is, in my opinion. imma-
terial.
Ml. PATTERN.
We will, hereafter. each day, show
one of the latest Paris. London or Vi-
enna styles.
By presenting The Sentinel coupon
and 10c. at The Fair Cloak Store, 6!
Washington street. South Norwalk. you
can obtain any size pattern.
Idwnrd I. Bailey. PM.
The Hatch & Bailey 00.
implies S. Batch. Sec. andTrms. '
finisher. Dunbar and sumac.
Planing and Steam Sawing.
MANUFACI‘UBERS 0" AND DEALER-i Ill
Doors, Sun, Blinds. iludvood Innis, Gulch, Bic.
Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses.
CO
.l. ,
Mill and Oilicc foot of Marshall at.
AL
IHIATHINO PAPIII.
benefit of the same.
and Pen.
'l‘nl. 52—8.
80. Norwallo
! COAL!
"\ Having purchased a large supply of God
_ previous to the recent advance in price, Ilm
’ now in a position to give my customers the
My stock consists of first-class Goals
only. both Lshlgh and Frosbnrnlng.
ilszlstsn and Jsddo, Egg, Stave, lut
Special attention given the screening and
preparation of all coal before delivery, and de-
livered by careful and experienced men.
JOHN ii. FERRIS.
149 Washington Street.
D .
1163-Missu' who.
12, l l and ill years.
llintn by May Manton.
Popular as the yoke and slightly full
bodice already are. they promise to
gain even firmer hold during the fall.
The very pretty and girlish design il-
luatrated is alike suitable for an entire
gown and an odd waist. and becomes
simple or elegant as the matcriai i~
simple or rich. As shown. however. it
is made of light weight diagonal serge
in the new navy blue and is part of a
costume.
The foundation or fltted lining is
smooth. but the outer portion is slight-
ly blouses] at the front and is drawn
down with slight fulness at the center
back. The yoke and front are of
cream point-de-Veniso lace laid over
white satin. as is the high collar that
shapes in points behind the ears. and
close invisibly at the center back.
The small revere are of blue velvet
and the. bands of narrow ribbon velvet.
are of tile some shade. l-inishing the
long tight sleeves are pointed flaring
cuffs of lace over satin. and at the
waist is worn a belt of bins velvet
drawn together with a clasp in front
The outline is given on the pattern for
the correct placing of the trimming
on sleeves.
To make this waist for a miss of
fourteen years will require one and
one-half yards of material forty-four
Inches wide. The film. No. 17“. is
cut in sizes for misses twelve. fourteen
and sixteen years of age.
oesoseooooossoossse
Sllfllll. “UNI.
O.
"fidumhm
tummy-nylon.
O
O
. lam Ins—-
: syrupy-autumn...
D
O
.0000...
111 I‘ll MAI Iron
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
It is a well known
Tilly’s Sign and Car
NORWAL
and style in
Can be found at
BETWEEN
.PROPELLERS
It Pays to Get. the Besi.
fact that the. best of workmanship
Sign and Wagon Painting
_- F 24.52.5213.-
DAILY FREIGHT LINE!
K, 80. NORWALK
and NEW YORK.
”v.
City of lorwalk, Vulcan ind Eagle.
Lonvo Norwolk 8 p. m.
Loavo South Nor: V.
walls. p m. Leave New York. Pier 23,
[not River. Boole-non St . 3 p. m.
Norwalk Chronicler