I!" .013“!th “
been visitinm. A P. ream;
W hm” i u .
NorwelIt Tramway Company is
having Its trolley poles on the East
Side "minted.
, Garrett Carson will remain at his
home In Cottage avenue this winter.
ital go to Staten island nest spring.
The monthly rollvcall of the lilast
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
rill be held tonight In the church pare
ors.
A yellow oat owned tow. 0. Le-
Oount. was run over and killed by the
”13"" car in Riverside avenue, last
nI .
'W
The launch Pearl. owned by Captain
out morgue" I'geI' III: we "II“
r w a r a e cree ow
We Place. .
The monthly meeting or the Official
Board of the East Avenue Methodist
Church will be held Thursday night sf-
ter the prayer service. ,
George wetter. the taxidermist. went
duck-hunting. Saturday. and made a
phenomenal shot. killing three ducks
with one charge of the g .
David Rose of Hill street. has mov-
ed to N. S. Seymour's house In Henry
street Charles Hyatt and family. who
lived there. have moved to New York.
The penuchle tournament of May-
flower llook and Ladder Company and
SIIIH III” I 80.
Inlnogrbost'r.
I
THE NOVEMBER VALUES.
Have commenced to show them-
selves In all sections of the store.
Today's list Is it good one, and evc
(try one shduld read it over carefully.
Winter goods is the subject you are
all interested in now.
Warm underwear, warm bedding.
rugs. curtains. draperies and warm-
: ‘ltecplng goods of every sort. ‘
Warm Jackets and capes. tailor made
‘ suits. sllh waists. house sncques. Fian-
nelettewrappers. Our garment room
is full of the warm keeping garments
for house and street wear.
Warm blankets and comfortables.
ready to use sheets and pillow cases.
French flannel for warm waists. eld-
‘er down for infants' cloaks. cotton
flannel for warm underwear. pretty
flounelettes for night robes and warm
gowns for winter wear.
THE WARM UNDERWEAR FOR
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Mixed wool shirts and drawers.
uni. price 50c each.
Men's mixed wooh gray shirts and
drawers, price 38c each.
bien' a camel hair shirts and drawers.
price 75¢ each.
Men's camel hair shirts and draw-
ers. price 81. 00 each.
Men's natural wool shirts and draw-
ors. price $1.00 each.
Men's white unlaundered shirts.
'vc welsohleigsk and front. price 50c. each.
,hlen's camel hair socks, price 12%.
315mm 190 pair;
Men's black gnd white shirts, double
' front and back. price 50c each.
Men's outing flannel night shirts,
sizes 15 to 18. price We each.
Men's fancy bosom shirts. cuffs to
match. price 75c and $1.00 each.
Men's scarlet shirts. double breasted.
price 81.25 each.
Women's fleece lined vests. price l9c
each.
Women's fleece lined vests and
. pants, price 25c each.
‘ Women' s heavy fleece lined vests
and pants. price 38¢ each.
Women's fleece Ilined vests and
pants. price 50c each.
Women's fast blacll hose. prim 10c
pair.
Women's outing flannel gowns, made
from handsome‘strlped and plain.
Outing flannels. some lace trimmed,
. prices 50. 75. 89c. 81.00 and $1.75.
Warm gloves and mittens for men.
'women and children.
Women's cashmere gloves. blach.
. prices 25. 34% and 50c pair.
‘1‘ . Women's warm mittens. colors
black. price. 25 and 3135c pair.
Children's warm mittens. price it).
,lfe. 25 and 35c pair.
”ENS WAR“ GLOVES AND NIT-
TIES.
‘ lleavy double mittens. price 6th:
“on.
i ' Countess two clasp gloves for
ladhs is the heat dollar glove ever
known of. all colors.
Millillil
incomes-v.
ohadro’m lhh «We»
sacrament la the t avenue Nethe-
. . W t . I'd!!! "01'".
.i.-MIMI:
underw‘: suIlm. conducted the
evel'llngbtoltesr
Intact hhnouncfl: This Sallie
Jesus. or. Christ's literal Return.
and Why. in” pastor took for a foun-
nation t ”b; at: "This same
thuh. w ‘ea up from you into
he‘svenhehai”; gnaw in title manner.
as ye ve logo
lie bagels by saying
III: this ”limit
William was “I” I
to ”"5. bellev owed that the Di-
vine and the human were united to the
WW 0! We"! 011””: mil C59
cradle to the cross through the tomb
and on to the ascension. Jesus was de-
clared to he the seine. Dentin and res-
urrection did not change either the id-
entity or the Ity of Christ.
inhie‘ htooad vent. must there-
are come In corporeal and physical
form. the very same Jesus that was
am up late beaten. He will come
in "ell’ the glory of the rather. with all
the holy e is." in fulfillment of his
own word. tthew art. :7. Then.
and not till then, will the saints receive
their finai' reward. as said the Divine
Christ in this lsnmgs: "And then
shall he reward every man according
to his works." The sermon was con-
vincing and nationally canted convic-
tion. The Bil-chard sisters rendered
two selections. . .
4 W
A MORGANATIC MARRIGE.
Vienna. November o—lt is reported
here that Raineror. Franz Josef has
consented to a magnetic marriage
between the Archd Francis Per-
dinand. son of the late Archduke Char-
les Louis. and heir presumptive to the
throne of Autriavliu ry. and the
Countess Sophia Chote . on the condl.
tion that there is a year's delay. The
countess was formerly maid of honor
of the Archduchess lsshella. Lawyers
hold that the. marriage will not affect
the archdulte's succession to the
throne. but that his children by the
marriage are excluded.
A GHOST IN UNIFORM.
"Gentlemen."aald thees-iudge.”mine
is a veritable ghost. and it came to me
in uniform. i had been out in bliss-
ouri attending an important case and
was on my way home. stopping over
for a night in Chicago. My family
was kept informed of In different
routes. so that they could easily com-
municate with me. That night i was
awakened by some one coming into my
room. I knew that i had locked the
door and was greatly startled to see a
boy in uniform with a telegram at my
bedside. it read. ‘SIsIer Alice passed
away at l a. m.‘
"The date was that same day and the
,hour as i looked at my watch, I a. m.
l hurried to the odice. much astonished
to find my door locked. but without
waiting to investigate l inquired for a
telegram. There was none. had been
none. and it. was half no hour later
when it came-the very words i had
read."
"How did you account for it?"
"i have never accounted for it. it was
a clear case of telepathy. but could
anything have been more convincing
of the principles of occulil'anl'.’ hfy sis-
ter had died at l a. m.. preclsely."—-Dc-
troit Free Press.
WOMEN'S
EVES........
has. They'll dad a "slight" If It's hid-
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 perfme please our pat-
That Is what brings us
new contractsothat is why we are al-
rons' friends.
ways busy—that ls why every lob we
do is an advertisement for us. A ant—
lsfied patron can not help talking
about it. Let us talk to, you about
that lob you contemplate having done
ELBOW.
to first Avesse. (sat Iarwelh
Teldphone Cell. lee-2.
S'I‘OYES
AND RANGES
rt'lw arm
omelet-arson.
A’I‘ ROCK-WITCH PRICES.
Stores Pet lip and Repaired.
CIIAS. i. BLACK.
In Valli-awaited Iride-
IOIOD Mill.
Waggon Assembled Ian
..,'I . w. Davis on Mao.
are the severest judges a paper-hanger ‘
3- Ci. iodides
”Dawn”. AIM. A.
Hart. “its Ulrika
ll Mlller. Ilsa
Carrie a. Fatty.
lIi‘ e...“W°‘
ch rename
III: Force.1‘lr“~“.l
e 0" WI”; 00"
mm “3an
hicsday. man mil!”
meeting.
stone. Tuesday.1:ee p. at...!l'he. W
mans Sewing Circle. in the sent
400 at In. prayer meeti ng- or
Junior Christla
All boys and gl is between eight and
stteen are Invited; 7: 80 p. m.. Sunday
school oillcsrs. and teachers' meeting.
in" laid-week service. Prayer, praise
and
lag Our Children as to Christian Duties
in the Church? 8:” p. in. business
meeting of the church.
The rooms of the Y.Ii C. A. were
crowded yesterday by the young men
and worsen. The success of tbis.the
first open meeting. assure their con»
tlsuence. Dir. Waterbury delivered the
best address yet given in the series of
outvof-town speakers that the direc-
tors hAve arranged for. Notwithstand-
Ing the crowded condition of the room,
Howard Tilly's corset solo. The Lost
Chord. was never so well rendered be-
fore. Friday night the directors wu
meet State Secretary Babes and the
secretaries of Stamford and Bridgeport
to arrange the engagement of a perma-
nent secretary.
m
Billy (Insignia-«Lady. hln ye give as
”I'll? of yer husband's old winter nan-
ne e
do Lady-Perhaps so. How will these
Billy Cnalgste—Cant use any but
rod dannels
lady—What- not?
Billy Coalgate—‘Csuse we want to
flag tie fast freight sn' ride to Cleve-
lanrfl. Red is do only color dey'll slow
up or.
"i had dyspepsia flfty-seven years.
and never found permanent relief till
I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Now i
am well and feel like a new man."
writes S. .l. Fleming. Hurray. Neb. it
is the best digeatant known. Cores all
farmers of Indigestion. Physicians ev-
erywhere prescribe It. George C. Still-
son, South Norwsih; Edward P. Weed
Norwalh.
ONE CROP.
"What is raised mostly in damp cil—
matee?" asked the teacher.
"i'mbrellas," replied Johnny-4mi-
don I‘un.
.l. D. Bridges. Editor "Democrat."
Lancaster. N. ii., says. "One Minute
Cough (lure is the beat remedy for
croup I ever used." Immediately re-
lieves and cures coughs. colds. croup.
asthma. pneumonia. bronchitis. gripirt.I
and all throat and lung troubles. it
prevents consumption. George C. Still-
son. South Norwaik; Edward P. Weed.
Norwallt.
AS TO FEATHERING NES'I‘S.
"My experieute." said the reformed
confidence man who had played the
races frequently In his day. "is that it
is hard to pick the winner. but com-
paratively easy to pluck him."-vChlca-
go Tribune.
Our little boy was afflicted with rheu-
matism In his knee; and at times un-
able to put his foot to the floor. We
tried in vain. everything we could hear
of that we thought would help him.
We almost gave up to despair. when
some one advised as to try Chamber-
lain's Pain Balm. We did so. and the
’ first bottle gave so much relief that we
got a second one. and. to our surprise.
it cured him sound and weli.-.l. 'l‘.
Bays. Pastor, Christian Church. Neod-
esha. Kan. For sale ihédfleorgec Still-
son. South Norwalil: ward P. Weed
Norwallt.
VULGAR TRADE.
She ahuddered and averted her face.
"To marry for money." she protested.
"is to sell oneself. ,and l can't see why
it isn't Just as had to sell oneself as if
is to sell dry goods or groceries. Trade
in trade."
She was a candid girl and scorned
the subtle artlflces of logic whereby
some are wont to still the voice of con-
science—Detroit Journal.
Piloting ud Stun will;
lid lain liuillt
iiei, Ill llama.
mus nun moan
snarl arm TIN mounts.
on and Steam m
natures. lets!
Have you seen our stock or
RICHMOND man T
hdoludiiotciliuilo.
11 WALL m. "08'“
Georgie ii. Wilmot. At the vespsr ser— .
tbs Ilorwslh *
ne‘er” ea-‘
Idemtb “mail: .0 l
calendar for tile weeltIs W
magby Srihadiee :l
meant seem.
see. What are we Teach- ,
l about he miles out and had stopped
‘ -n tmedpeper forsny
dry out and become lifeless.
L Itlsotlorleis. clean. and
fig tilinnerihautamdpaper
guerrilla toughness. and I . ‘
jiespnd Mamas; ;
{early as much. . “-
‘ . . ld buildin leaky, "1
reefs; for one term» oteheris. ,
pun-babes. sheds. baronlienhouste.
elm. W rubric does the
Ned‘s lywaterproof. wind-
””proof. and frostoproof.
in the west parlor. Thursday. 7: is p. v H
BLlND lulu A'I‘ run RACES.
ova——
Ill WAS MILKING.
II Engineer‘s Story Showing How;
' Hard it is to Kill a Hobo. a
“it was away blelt in the seventies." I
‘said an old engineer ,‘l was pulling
the ‘llmitsd' east from Council Bluffs
to Chicago over the Rock island. the
night was bitter cold. We had gone
By Listening to the Spectators lie
Knows How it is Going
"l was out at the race track one day
last winter." said a merchant of this
city. when l was accosted by a man
who was holding the hand of a title
iboy. it was a former friend wil m i
I had not seen for some years and who
had become totally blind. lie told me
“W“! I that‘he recognised my voice. and while
“we stood there talking the bell rang
hobo on the pilot. 8" “I” ‘0‘ 0“ “I from the track They' re going to
the “9°“ gun" I “Id '0” out “I start" he. exclaimed excitedly. Come.
the running board and see if he a there .
yet.’ The fireman did as he had been :5: 33:3“) the grand stand ““1"“
ordered to do and returned with the "After w. ”on,“ “w, l mum“
information that the hobo was still Ihglp expressing surprise at hlq 0M0!“
at a night odlce for orders and had‘
started up agpin. when the
reached over and said:
there. 'Weil.‘ said i, 'ite a bitter cold n.“ .m, that .u rt ”,1... re lied
night. and if he can stand it out there ubstractetlly. 18',” ”I t “WK, 3...
I “'3 willing 3° “”0“” "“9 With ""- much out of it as you do.‘ and. after
And 0“ '9 '31-“ 10““! Chicago "I"! % watching him through the next race. l
DIII 211 Illl'klll' like sixty It the low became ”nutmeg“ m" be was '9“an
”In" “on“, "“1 forgetful 0’ 0“" the truth. To begin with. he fired a
head end’ pessenger on the pilot. who
volley of short. sharp questions at the
had ceased .to have any existence form,- “a in that way "bun...“ a good
us. i
general Idea of the situation ’i‘hen
"By and by. by the faint silo-merino he leaned forward like' a man about to
0I "IO hfldlllhl.I WOIISM I “W' sp.rlng I never saw such an attitude
INN! Willi WM 10 be I WWII M of fierce and concentrated attention 10
cattle on the track As fie approached say that he seemed to n.» listeninfl
l! “IO hunch seemed to lrow iartm‘ doesnt begin to express it. lie seemed
It "0" VII "30 "I“ ‘0 ['0 “Vullfll. to be lltmlly absorbing everything
so 1 Just pulled her wide open. and aim that was going on around him His
211 bit that bunch of cattle ka hit. To Icilln was lifted his lips were a little
“filth?!” "I! lemme Of Tennyson. Iapart a red spot Hill" and went on
who glides “no features admiration his cheeks. and i could see the big
0'" the Chit“ 0‘ the "lit briltitde a! Ivelna in his neck throbbing like an en.
Baishlsva. there was just simply cat- iglue. It was all unrauny spectarlc l
tie to the left of us cattle to the right couldnt get rid of the feeling that lu-
of us. and cattle In the. rear of us. was exercising some unnatural super-
but none any more in front of us. M— i human faculty
tenit was all orer our thoughts retort 'After the race was run be dumped
ed to the hobo on the pilot. “(in mi back relaxed and so: time listless and
and see if he ls still there.‘ I said." Itnert until the next up of the bell. La.
"Well." said an old .ahlelt. under 5 for. when we were in the street car. I
once. He smiled good naturedly. but
found difficulty in making me under—
had crackled as he wenrkd his way in
the dark over many a long train of box!
cars and who had been listening to the '.atami i got a lot of pleasure out or
story. Well " ssid he 'was he klli- lthe races. he said and can foll0w some
ed?" of them almost as well as if I had my
"No." replied the engineer. "There sight I can tell exactly how It is done.
i suppose my brain has become. trains.
to cuith hundreds of little cues—the
,ehuute of people on the track. the ex-
Iulamatluns of the crowd. the cheers
.snd laughs and groans and curses the
chance remarks of panacrs; yes. even
the clutter of foot and the way folks
.breatllewct'erything means something
to me, and altugciilrr it builds up a
picture in rm mind. i i'ml it surm-
where in the air. and i not an excited
lthsl I forget llII about is lug blind. Oh
no.’ he said 1 uouidn'l miss the raves
for anything New Orleans Timm-
Demol rat.
he eat as large as any hobo could sit on
the pilot with an oyster can. milking.
one of those durncd cow
And the old man wen on his way.
venturing something as he left about
the life of t e average American hobo
being on a r with the proverbial
nine lives clothe feline we have All
heard so often nbout.——-Dallas News.
AN Endosu'r men ,
A Hm'sewlfe's lnferencé From the
Value of an Unexpected Present.
A certain Washington man con-:
gratulates himself on the fact that he
has the best wife in the world. “2‘
..._m.—.———.
CRL’EI. CAPTAIN!
it would not occur to many people
whose feet the frosts of "llliny winters ; tried to learn something of his esperi~ '
does not mean to draw any insidious
comparisons by this superlative esti-
mate of his helpmeet. but he thinks no
thut a voyage in one of the swan home
which sail the little pond In the public
garden of nNew England «lty could be
' and awaited developmentn
other woman would so well adjust her-
self to his eccentric habits. To tell
the. truth. be has not yet settled down,
so much that he does not color a little Would you like a ride in one of ill"
whirl "with the boys' Sometimes swan boats. Marjorie? asked the little
lb?” "IGDMIIOM “"0109 ""0 orgies maid's aunt. as they crosmi the bridge
0' magnificent proportion-.1! I“ here (“'9'- {hg pond one day.
that wiier's sood disposition marl.“- No. indeed said Marjorie. with
file" sudden shrinking. 'l couldn' t bcnr to
When her husband comes home in lane them throw the babies in.
the wee hours and is smaius vainly The man says thats what he does,"
for the barristers. he is not confrontrd sllc asserted with rising excitement as
b! on If!“ 8901180 8‘ “10 (OP 0‘ "Iii her aunt looked much perplexed. "Hear
stairs. He is not compelled to listen him! an “yin; a now_" ‘
to a curtain lecture before he is air Her aunt listened. and of a truth the»
IOVM ‘0 H1999 0“ 1"“ aotalions. HP 'man’s statement viewed from Mar.
ls confronted by no “0|" ICON when giorie's standpoint. was far from reas-
he gets up the next morning with a iauring.
fever dluy head. consequently he feels . "Take a ride in the swan boats." he
stricken with remorse. He evens {called loudly from the landing. "Grown
things up with his conscience. or tries :follrs. iii cents; children' o. ' and then
to. by purchasing line ralment and with a deceptive smile. he added. 'lla-
various articles for the feminine tollet' biea thrown lu.‘ '——i' outdl' s Companion.
in order to make himself believe tnat’ ——————-——-—
he is in some degree worthy of web A THOUSAND TONGIYES
a wife. it makes no dlh'erence wheth- Could not‘Iexpress the rapture of Annie
er he takes his bender at home or on E. Springer. of “25 Howard street.
the Pacific coast; it seems Impossible Philadelphia. Pa.. when she found that
to eradicate the darkbrt‘lwu taste un- Dr. King's New Discovery for (ion-
til he has bought his peace offerings. Lsurnption had completely cured her of
But the good wife herself has come 'a backing cough that for many years
had made life a burden. All other
to understand the meaning of these
gifts. Not long ago the husband went remedies and doctors could give her no
to New York on some business. Con- help. but she says of this Royal Cure—
tact with convivial friends and numer- “It soon removed the pain in my chest
Oilti "high balls" produced a bacchan— .snd [can now sleep soundly something
allan fete that lasted for three days. i can scarcely remember doing before.
With sobriety came remorse. and the [feel like sounding its pulses through-
Washingtonian went down to a fash- out the nniverse.‘ So will every one
tunable dry goods emporium and out- ‘who tries Dr King's New Discovery
did himself. He bought an elegant for any troubleofthe Throat. Chest or
dress and trimmings which footed up; Lungs. Price 50c and 81.00.1‘riai hot-
350. He expressed them to his wife Illee free at Pranh H. Baxter's Dnlg
Store; every bottlmguaranteeu.
ln a day or two came a letter. III
was not very usectlosete. it Is trite I A ralolr'rr'l'l. BLI'NDER
but it was a good long ne. All the Will often «use a horrible Burn.
details of the latest nslg gone ‘Scald. Cut or Bruise Buchlen s Arnlcw
sip were fully cited. No mention was Salvo. the best in the world. will kill
made of the receipt of the dress In Ithe pain and promptly heal It. Cares
the body of the letter. The postscript. Old Sons. Fever Sons. Ulcers. Dolls.
always the best part of a womans Felons. Corns. all Skin Eruptions Beet
epistle. consisted of this brief asa- LPlleCureonBarth. Oniyzscentsa
m which spake volumes: ‘bos. Cure guaranteed. Sold by flash
'You must have had an elegant '.ll Basin. Druggist.
tlme.‘ 'I’oflawmllm
Till; WRONG HOI'Sln
WOMAN'S WISDOM. l Illnleter's Wife—Wake up! There
“Select the blue cloth. dear. and are burg In the house. John.
that will msheyootwoaewdreesrs." in hliniater— eii what of it? Let
themiggtt will appear green." - thetahdouttheir mistake them
attended whit horrors but that idm
.wns firmly fixed in the mind of a small
émaideu of 7 years.
ress. |.'selves.-Woslsa s m
l
15"”
claims of the Insured iii A prompt and
setiel'actory manner. sen
1Cont) for thirty-four ytiars-dt is low
if
'1'ch CONN GEN'L urn INS co.
United Bank Bulldlilu.
South Norwalh. Conn
Frank H Hemmedleu, fishers! Agent
W
Brazilian Bdilli
Deadly Enemy
C O L D C
ALI. luou plsusu
F K. BAX FER Druggls s,
B. H. I’LAfH'I'ED. Co Norwaih.
RAILROAD PLACE.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flilil . OYSTERS. CLAMS. FISCAL-
LOPS. CRABS. ‘
awn romrll
Sent out on the half—shell.
LONG lSl.A:\'D OYSTERS.
The finest to be had.
SOUPS.
Of all kinds.
Heine's Baked Beans.
Leggett's Canned Goods.
WE GRIND OUR OWN HORSERAD-
1811
The best In the market.
Daily Freight Line
Between
NORWALK.
SOUTH NORWAIK.
and
NEW YORK.
Propellers
CITY OF NORWAIJI.
VULCAN AND EAGLE.
Leave Norwalk 5 p. to. Leave South
Norwalk. 6 p. in. More New York.
Pier ‘23. East River, Bcekmun Street.
3 p. m.
P. n. srnauvnnn.’
(Successor to J. 1). JENNINGS.)
Funeral Director Illd Embtlmu.
Tusin strecl. Norwnlk. Conn
Telephone "all. “-2.
JACOB lei Livrou
Fire. Life and Arc lllcnt
INSURANCE.
REAL ESTATE AND IIOL'SE AGENT
Ocean Steamship Tickets and Sterling
Drafts. Loans Negotiated
and Stocks Soul.
OFFICE. 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
SOL‘TH NORWAI.K. — - - IONA.
Notary Public. Acknowledgements
Taken.
go. 130qu
BOUT]! DORWALI'I
HPAIIIIIIBPRINIER
I
i
manners-yttrium I
0‘1“!“me
done In Mention of I
I
SBNTINBL BUILDING
loath 1mm
D. W. RAYMOND.
final-albumin
and Smhshser.
98 thington It. lost) Norwals
Residence. 9 (.‘rescent Terrsea
Telephone at noon. se-e.
Taylor «I Golden,
seal. enter:
sso issuance.
loans lsgotlated.
m 0'
MI W em.
rs wuslegtes stem,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
w... n-.. we. $7.. .. W. .. ..
m
m
“a.
mute—s“.
1 6th day of November. at 3‘ o‘clock p. '
95
lug, we' re prepared to' .
“up-to-date" job In ever!
A word to the women
I PAPER'IIA H
If your home is attract:
the credit for it. Well
make or spoil a room; or
niture may be ruined by not
ing it with the proper wail
inexpensive furniture W
ed by attractive Wail Pltper
per your rooms to suit the
tags as' well as to suit you ‘
to the men about
PAINTIN
- We point houses and
well. You' vc noticed housed M
poorly painted with poor
didn't paint those hougog, .
better it Is to have the work
erly in the first pluck—tit. I
it. Whatever wants dot
in doing well
istc' MalorInIs.
Pictures Framed til i
Painting. Paper Banal
87 Washington strut.
South No
Tel. Call. Ila-5. Opel! ev
That's the sort of hnl'gnlnn wssrd
continually offering. We’re at!!!
round shouldered studying how,
bring the public to our store and WI ,
failed to find anything so good u m
original policy of the bent and the
most {or the money. it has been one
policy since we started in businul fill!
our success I; convincing proof that I!
is a good one.
h.
A ..J Collins",
Co Co.
I’UIIIIIIL DIRECTORS
III) EIIIIIIIRS. ‘
12 NORTH tram mm. ”1,
sourll unawaut.
W
Notice to Contractors.
Ofllcc of the Selectmen ot the Town
of Norwalk.
Scaled proposals will be received II!
this oificc until Monday, Novemben
8th, at :l o 'cinck p. m. for grading and
‘graveling tho Wilton road from 016
north end of the mac'adain road, In the
cently laid north to the Wilton line. ~
Plans and specifications ban be seen
and all necessary information obtaim
all“? Ii“ tinge'a); the selection. »
n s o l satisfact
selectmen will be required 0'! to m
Xo proposals will be considered one
less said bonds properly signed 'acoonh-
pnnies each proposal.
All proposals received will ho buli-
licly opened and read on Monday. tho
InThe State Highway Coloniesioner
and selec tmen reservy the right to rea
ieci any or all bids.
SAMI'EI LYNE.
Janina A. BROWN, WI;
F. H MERRILL.
Selectmen of thr- Town of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalh, this 30th day of
Dctoher 1m.
IIORLON HOUSE.
GREGORY’S POINT. ’
South Norwallt. i
. J. B. Sullivan,
Proprietor and Manager. .
Terms reasonable. Bathing: boom
flailing. electric cars to hotel. connect.-
Ing with all trains on the N. Y.. N. H.
and H. R. R.
lmsmmsssp ,
RHODh‘. [SLAND CL .\.‘if DAKES Arm ;
snout-z Illusions.w
I Want
if! roost painted or paneled Isa '
Till. everybody Is cryingm-‘
Johsofthlahind cannot “no
fast but that I can headland-fill
aeryhodgnumpriessand
I
Norwalk Chronicler