0 an all. "yesterday. at the East avenue taxman-roost ‘ not; be grasped. 1 iii . . ”i .. tr '. FF! " ".en indium" i-l. Pear-00's new store in First avenue. George Finch is doing the excavating. The party workers have everything . in readiness for tomorrow's election. The polling place will. as usual. he in the ,old Volunteeriiosc house In East avenue. from it to 5 o'clock. " “Therapies .a tango. Honduras out . out. Episcopal; Church“. At the ‘ Holy lommunion service in the morning. three persons were received into full 13h membership, by letter; sixteen were received on probation. and four were baptized. Rev. J. J. Foust preached excellent sermons. . E. I. ‘eorhsm. East Norwsik. Gena. ‘ sells the paint that wears twice as long as lead and oil—~Devoe lead and zinc. ground by machinery. The communion and love feast at the Advent Christian Church, yester‘ day morning, proved a very spiritual and helpful season, and the splritot the Lord remained through the Sunday school hour. The evening sermonby the pastor was on the subject of "Bap- tisni;" tcxt. John “L. 22-23. lt abound- ed in Bible references which showed clearly the mode of baptismpractlced in .lesns’s time. and in quotations from noted commentators of all denomina- tions. notably John Wesley. Adam Clarke. Poole, and others. all agreeing that immersion was the only mode of baptism known in the primitive church. and conducted by urging his hearers not to follow the teachings of l‘i I‘llll‘ll til I': ”f” ‘ ‘ - "Au Kinds ‘or 3 Good Meats and Groceries. . E. s. HUSTED. Successor of Jones Brundags. .. strontium. BRIDGEPORT. MH—fi The center of attraction from now on will be the Custom Ready-to-wear Department— we say Custom. because our garments are so like the custom tailor made goods and are all men tailored. LADIES’ COATS. . (lur mclton cont at. $10 is a win— ncr. Don't fail to scc this garnicnt. incn iailorcd throughout. 24 inchcs long. fiitcd back. silk rcvcrs. six rows stitching. lined with satin scrgc in black and oxford grcy: rcal valuc $10. lilack l‘cblilc t‘hcviot suits. nicn lailorcd throughout. doublc- brcasicd jacket. tight tilting;r back. silk rcvcrs. skirt pcrcalinc lincd. .~\ $.10 suit: special price $14.50. FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS. \\'c havc tlic bcst niadc gar» incurs in this line and from the bcsi cloths. lat thc priccs of chcap. shabby goods shown in sonic of ilic stores as bargains. (iivc spcc- ial :iitcntion to thc cloth bcforc you buy. This is \vlicrc the wear conics. , (lur waist at $2.50 is cxccllcnt valuc. It is madc from a good. \varni ilauncl. soft of tcxturc and thc colorings arc ihc \cry latcst. lilark. navy. blue. light bluc. old rosc. gray and red. FURS in buyini.r furs from us you run no risk. \\‘c arc licrc today. to- morrow and cvcry day. and our guarantee goes with everything we sell. For a special bargain wc arc selling a shaped fur scarf: inadc from imitation clcct'ric scal and black concy, six tails for 980'. val~ uc $2. FLAGS AND BUNTING. For the Centennial. .\ll sizes, the best tri-colors. all. wool goods; also the small silk flags. tri-colors. silk ribbons in all widths. I’riccs reasonable. WARM GLOVES AND MIT- TENS. For men. womcn and cliildrcii. Uur (fonntcss kid glove for lad— it's. pricc $1 a pair. Ladics' golf gloves. plain and fancy. at 50c. pair. Children's mittens at 19c. and age. pair. Ladies mittens. wool. at 25c. pair. Latiics' cashmere gloves, llcccc lincd. prices re. and 50c. pair. g Ladics' sucr c cashmere gloves. pricc 50c. pair. Ladies~ black Incrccriscd tcus, pricc 50c. pair. Men's licavy wool mittens, price 50c. pair. Ladics‘ finc black silk mittens. ilccct- lined arid unlined. price $1 and $.25 pai‘i'..' .‘ ' imitifitirrartti init- ‘ rightlf consume rightly. bid ' . if considered lightlyilts weight might AWe live to on. for . screechcd loudly. and often fog Metho-‘ . Cort. The Republican parade. as a every rls ngsrsis W failure. But when ovenipg came the clouds broke away and fit ‘junoon came . ‘ out. a: gtgert‘lg hoist-s; . ' . . . . W liars nit, $1th man Hoyt Mortar boys andthe howl- ‘tou Fife and Drum-“Corps: urination. formed in line at the Republican head- quarters in Main street at about 1:30 o’clock, and proceeded to the depot to await the arrival of the 8:16 train. Dur- ing the wait at the. depot the smegma , it. its Icy and Roosevelt. The Hill similar or Club and the ,Norwalkt ironf'yVorks ‘Battalion were to‘ha've‘ been” prhs'eht. but unfortunately only the Iron Works ttalion came. The Rough Riders, of Bridgeport, sent word that they could not come, because Congressman E. J. Hill spoke in Bridgeportp Saturday night. andthey were to act as an es» The Hill Battalion tailed to ur- rive. for some unknown ransom The parade was formed at the westbound depot in the following order: Marshal George A. Lowe. mounted; mounted aides. Samuel Mott. Sr.. and Frank Lockwood. Carriage containing 'i‘Un- cle Sam" and “Liberty." The Knowl- ton Fife and Drum Corps. The Nor- walk iron Works Battalion. A company of small boys attired in white penta- loons. red cotter-s similar to those worn by the choir boys of the Episcopal Church. and red skull caps. J. Sher- man Hoyt Battery. in charge of Carr tain Earl Tiiomes, First Lieutenant R. A. Mills and Second Lieutenant John Plunder. The line proceeded up Main street, to the residence of‘ William ‘1‘. Raymond. where a counter-march was made. The paradcrs then marched down Main street and through various streets of the village. A delegation, of Stamford young men. shouting for Michael Kencaly arrived by trolley and joined in the parade when lower Main street was reached. Each of the young men was provided with a horn. and they certainly got their money‘s worth out of those instruments. Refresh- ments were served at the Republican headquarters after the parade. The il- luminations about the village were var- ied and very beautiful. it would be lmpossibié to discriminate and say which places were decorated the pret. tiest. Nearly every house along the line of march was decorated and illum- inated. The most taking thing in the parade was the personification of Un- cle Sam and Liberty by James E. Stev- ens and Miss Nettie Plunder. Mr. Stev- ens made an admirable Uncle Sam and Miss Plunder did equally well as Lib~ crty. Each was attired in a suit of red. white and blue. They were seated side by side in a decorated carriage. A lantern hung in the carriage. throw- ing a bright light upon the two. The parade was cnthusulstically received everywhere. Red fire was burned at: along the line of march and in some places fireworks were discharged in honor of the marchers. Charles Salter and family have in0v~ ed from Crockett avenue to Main street and John Jarvis and family have mov- ed into the house vacated by Mr. Siti- ter. The Methodist Epwortli League and the Baptist Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor held a union ineet~ lug. last. night. in the Baptist Church. The E. F. Rilc place in Main street was sold at public auction. Saturday to Mrs. Jennie Shercr. of Maple ave- nue. The price paid was $1.425. Quite a number of people who spend the winter in New York still remain in the place. They will stay here until bad weather sets in. Victor Brush and Mrs. Reinhart. oi Danbury, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lowe. of North avenue. Mrs. John Mott has returned to her home in this place from a two weeks' visit in New York city. A card party will be held this even- ing at the residence of Mrs. Lucy Lyon on the West Side. Edward ’I‘uttle. of Cross street. has been sick. DARIENAND NOROTON. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Williamson. of New York city. spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wil- liamson. in Darion. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everett. who have been visiting Mr. Everett‘s moth- er. Mrs. William Everett. will return to their, home in the West. this week. WESTPOR 1'. Charles F. Buckley has returned home from his business trip west. Miss Walker was absent on a week's visit with relatives at Brooklyn, N. Y. There is an unclaimed letter at the Westport postofllce for Mrs. G. H. Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Werner. of Brooklyn. N. Y.. are guests of Mrs. Henry l’. Burr. . Miss Julia Grumman. of “adding. in visiting her sister. Mrs. George F‘. Per- ry. of Wright street. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Robinson. of Troy. N. Y.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nash. of King street. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hawkes. of Bridgeport, arr guests at the residence of Mr. rind Mrs. James Hawkes, in Woodsldc avenue. Charles E. Drineobackc. manager of the Computing ,Scsle Company. at Saugatuck. is spending a week at his old home in Dayton. Ohio. John Allen. of Compo. is having a new residence built on his new- ly purchased property, in . Compo street. Builder Oscar Smith is doing the work. The evening service at the Congre- gational Church. last evening. was in charge of "The Woman's Foreign Mis- sionary Seclety. The topic was: “A Century's Growth in Missions." The regular meeting of Doric chap- ter. No. 50. Order Eastern Star. will be held at the chapter rooms. in Masonic Hall. tomorrow evening. it is expect- ed three candidates will be balloted. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hendricks. of Tresdwell avenue. sve Issued luvi- tstlons fer the mart-Jase of their daughter. Miss Jessica Hendricks. to John Kirk (innit; ‘iunlo'r 'meiui Saturday ‘ or, plorwallii the Bud seemi- Rousb kid's . . _ ~ , m a. . the Assumption. asteroid! afternoon. Interment was in the Catholic Genie- tery, in King sires. ‘ gtltnlt‘lng tfor Miss Aria Ei Walker; bf on por,on,pt tacno ._ers employed at is?” e “the L3? Pittsb- , M ii“ chk‘t’ udvliie ,r . .. ‘ net: . ’ r adult? thewmmrrcrub will been open house all night. A special wire to receive the election re turns has been put in. During the evening refreshments; ands .littlo en- tertainmenpfiwille he provided for the guests. Nash their plans from,.Cbrist.,Ch\n-ch. this afternoon. The' foilot‘ving‘ acted an; honorary pail-bearers: ”Charles L Wilson.,.lobn .S. Jones. ‘Beniamln L. Woodworth and James E. Hubbell. Norwalk. Rev. Charles M. Scilcck, of Norwalk. assisted the rector. ltcv. George W. Baryhydt, in the services. WESTON. Mrs. W. B. Morehouse has been ser- iously ill for several days. The Matinee Whist Club met with Mrs. W. P. Lockwood, last week. ,Frank Treadwell, who has been ill. with intermittent fever, is recovering. Miss Lillian Adams has been appoint- ed librarian of the new .Norileld Grange library. . Miss Mary Adams has returned home from a two weeks' visit in Valley Forge. _ Jose h Bulkley, of Allentown, Penn. is .vlst ng his mother. Mrs. Frances Bulkley. Mrs. Emma Sturges will entertain the Norileld Aid Soolety on Thursday evening. The program at Norfieid range will be in charge of the worthy master. J. Clarence Jackson. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Crossman. at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Crossman's brother. Perry Webb. in Westport. last week. - Mrs. Mary E. Sutton. who badly sprained her knee and ankle. two weeks ago, is improving, although yet unable to walk. Andrew Knopf. a former Weston’res. ldent. who has been spending six weeks with friends, returned to his home in Kansas. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scofleld have been appointed delegates from the Congregational Church to the meeting of the Fulrileld South West Confer- ence. to be held in Stanwicli. on No Vember 8. The delegate's report of the Ameri can Missionary Association meeting. recently held in Springfield. Mass, was read on Sunday morning. by Miss An~ nle Fitch. the Congregational Church delegate. who attended the meeting. RIDGE F [EL D. The Republicans of Ridgcficid hold a caucus in the Town Hall. Saturday night. to nominate candidates for run rcsentatlvcs. W O. Seymour was chairman. On thc first ballot 130 v0 es were cast. Bradley W. Sanford ha 96; Harvey P. Bisscll.'2i'i: scatter» ing. 9. 0n the second ballot Mr. Bis- sell had 123: scattering 9. The follow ing were nominated for justices of the peace: William 0. Seymour. .lohn F Holmes. Gilbert B. Burr. Charles D Moreliouse. Elias G. Hoyt. and Samuel D. Keelcr. CJNNON. James O'Donnell visited Derby. last week. Mr. and Mrs R. \l'. Abbott have been visiting with Mrs. M. F. Partrick. The Misses Maud and Claudine Both- el have returned home from a visit to Springfield. 1... !. Mrs. Joel Godfrey and Mrs. L. S. Godfrey have been elected delegates to the Sunday school convention to be held in Bridgeport. next week. Rev. John Brien. of Springfield. u for- mer pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church in this place. called upon a number of iris former parishioners. last week. A large audience listened to an in- teresting discourse by Rev. Lounsbnry. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. from the words. “Render unto Caesar that which is Caesar‘s. but an to God that which is God‘s." l-lc touch- ed upon the oath which is taken when men are made electors; and spoke oi how low there are who know anything about it afterwards. where they take oath to give their vote whenever called upon for the good of the community. irrespective of party or persons. He remarked that there was a man in the place who made the remark that if, his Satanic Majesty were nominated by his party. he would vote for him. being such a strictlpartlsaii. He then drew from his text the point that by the oath taken. vote 3 bad no right to party. but that they ore to give their vote for the right and for the bust government. friends in NEW HAVEN GAS EXPLOSION. ..-—...... One Man Hurt and Store Building on Church Street Damaged. As a result of a has explosion at the store at l97-i99 Church street. New Haven. which was being iltted up as a meat market. John Wenzcl, who was working in the store, was seriously In- jured and the building damaged to tne extent of fully $1.0000. Tiicb iiilding. which was formerly 0c;- copied by Meigs & (20.. Clothiers, hail a two-story‘- frontagc and Was being rc- iltted by Bradley 6‘; (30.. for a men market. During the remodeling of th building. the gas supply had been cut off. but it was learned tonight that rel neatly the gas had been turned on. One pipe had been left open. and the gas so parently had been escaping during the whole day. What caused theexplo slon is a mystery. as most of the work.» men had left the building at the time. The two-story plate glass front was blown out entirely. and Wonzel was knocked over and his arm was badly torn by a meat hook that he was thrown against. lie was also struck in the head by a piece of metal coiling that was knocked down by the 0pr ’ alon- Wernel was working on a stag ing at the time. Were It not for the he that the front door was partly one which permitted a free circulation 3i her of the firm of Gault Brothers. more disastrous. ‘ Miss Mollie L. Mason has been sub! The funeral of the late Edward H; Interment was in St.‘i’aul's cemetery, ‘ . after payment. Fm ;. .. . a lid ”amid“ act: a; ey,, its , ‘ay, . ineriury. The situate ave been. committed in . of William Kinsclls.‘ the j was arrested by Law gue detectives. for tile- . ling. The warrants in case were issued by Julr . ulmau. of Bridgeport. lipv inlet of Grand Juror Bacon who acted as prosecutor al.snd was instrumental in raid on the druggist and $3.. ‘ ' ' The “Wand Order League raided .Kipsella'splaec. a week ago, and at the-trial twp detectives snore that they‘liad'purchased and drank liquor in the piece. Spicer and Dover. how- ever. testified that the detectives with or drank nor bought liquor in Kinsel- la’s store. Klnseila was fined 873, and appealed the case. ‘ it is now alleged that the local men deliberately swore falsely. Their tritil has been set down for Thursday, at 10 o‘clock. The accused are held in bonds of $500. which was furnished by Kinsella. the druggist. in whose behalf they made the statements which are now claimed as false testimony. The arrest of the men caused con- siderable comment. and the discussion of their probable fate was a leading topic in Fairneld. Saturday. The resi- dents in Falrfleld. or a portion, at any rate. intend to see the-matter out. and endeavor to prevent a repetition of the offence, if such it be. Dover and Spicer are printers. ner-‘u'uomc LEGACY TAXES s ' r n..— Dcclsion That Claim Must be Filed Within Two Years of Payment.‘ (1. W. Wilson. United States coni- missloner of internal revenue. recently rendered a decision. which is of (£011- sidcrable interest. to all persons in- tending to tile claims for the refunding of taxes. it is to the effetgmthat claims must be presented within two years after payment Right of action ac- nglit of action so not upon the date of subsequent decis- ions or rulings. Claims filed with col- lectors two years or more after pay- ment. Should be forwarded to thc’coni- missioner oi“ internal revenue for his action. in his decision Commissioner Wilson says. in reply to the inquiry of Collector Gill, of Boston: "All claims for the refunding of taxes. in order to receive consideration. must be pre sented within two years after the pay- ment of the tax. in the case of log;- ucy taxes. the right of action accl‘llcd at the time the taxes were paid. and not On May 14, l900. the date of the decision of the United States Supreme Court. in relation to taxes on legacies. it frequently occurs that. while the iormalapplication is not presented within two years. the taxpayer has ap- plied by letter to this office for the refund. and in no case should the col- lector refuse to forward a claim for the reason that it was not presented to him within two years after payment." TEN HORSES PERISHED. Ice Dealer Klincfeiter's Stables Burn- ed to the Ground. Shortly after 3 o'clock Sunday morn- Ing. the extensive barns and stables of Jeremiah Klinoi'eltor. the ice dcalcr situated on the east side of the Nor-o ton river. just outside of Stamford were (lestroved by iirc. 'l‘cn horses and two cows perished in the flames and a quantity of hay and agricultural tools were consumed. The loss is estimated between $3.000 mid $4.000. with light insurance. .... ~‘V.‘J ,- .,..- ._-.._ . as THE PLACE. (GLOVE i i i r f our o act in it. Manv men are wearing the ELITE‘SIHOE at I $3.50 in preference to $5.00 1 footwear. Speaks well of the ELITE. does’nt ; it? t We sell shoes that are 5 shoes here. everywhere. and alwavs. ' '2 "wean smarts, i -TH‘.‘T.;i."T"" H0 ‘ To suggest-a, . "! air. the affair Would have proved much - - ll ndto is. No other tion We have them column” by 33.: unit was smug: hi3; ‘ ' ' loan can the WW 6361'! D ”Itema‘iiigdigcs ion. Recliners. - few days. ,i s lace. Sourswmsob, muses. « r W ' f awknesdmhaoutmlgimCramps and . . T . RLOV allotherrosultsofimperfectdig’estmn. BlgAtL' rmmmmmwcis mm m """."""‘" ““M'mwwm” m 0. Station. donut Noni-ll: Mimi!!- smm r. .Wsod. rim-is. my . ’ ' Dyspaspsi Ours Nature in is hoping and moon» attracting tho’oidgisted' digestive or- “ sthelsnestdlscovweddlgest- . Scores of representative citizens of South Norwalk are testifying on the following subject. Such It record of local endorsement is unequaled in modern times. This. public statement made by a citizen is but one of the- many that have preceded it and the hundreds that will follow. Read it: Mixiii‘rank St. John, 56 Taylor ave- nue. locksmith by occupation in the employ of the Norwalk Lock Com pany. says: “i am not the only one engaged in this calling who suffers from backache, aggravated by the constant change of position and bend- ing and steeping. There are others in the factory and in the city that i know who are troubled in the same way. i had some disorder of my kid- neys. which led to a painful backache. i procured Dean's Kidney Pills at Pialsted’s drug store.'took a course or the treatment, and it cured me." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Com- pany. Buffalo. N. Y.. sole agents for the United States. ‘L Remember the nume~Doan's——and take no other. Not What'iY‘ou Eat! What You Digest! Makes You Strong! W- Gold Medal Flour, 60c. bag. Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter. 23c. lb. New. Fat Mackerel. 5c. each. Fresh Soda Biscuits, 5c. lb. * Pure Lard. ioc. lb. 51b. Box Pearl Hominy, 15c. % lb. can London Cocoa, 18c. A. STDLL \Dah Vapor..- Although we are hav- the Capron Store opposite. I must ‘3 Men's $3.50 Welt Russet and Butte Men’s $3.00 Wax Calf and Box Calf Men’s $3.50 Vici Kid. Hand Scwcd Boys’ $1.50 can and Top Sole Shoe Litllc Man’s $1.00 Shoes. Spring H Ladics' [Fine Kid. Welt $3.00 and $3 DOWN IN moiseu's SH 8| Washington Street. permanent customer. W of the coal we sell. We ~ JOHN H. I wiii closeout the rest of ii“. stock of Shoes bury Store; at prices that must tasks them go. ing theroom to keep them in my own store. Here are some of the Bargains I will offer: Men’s $2.50 Double Sole Calf and ‘Bor'r Calf Shoes, Men’s $3.00 Patent Leather, Bull Dog Lacc Shoes, Men's $2.00Calf. Plain and Th) Shoes, ‘ Youtl15'$1.25 Satin Calf, Medium Solo Shoes, V "i. Ladies'licavy. Fall. Hand Scwcd ii; Ladics' $2.00 Up—io-Datc Fine Kid Shoes. MISSES’ AND CHILDRENS‘ SCHOOL SHOES M Trunks and Bags to be sold at Reduced Prices. who have bought coal here exclusively for more than than at present, and are confident of our ability of comfort when winter comes. FERRI 14.9 WASHINGTON STREET all the stoc k" of" ”S n Shoes, Lace Slices, Lace Shoes, s. \ .. 1i or ccl. .50 Shoes. "$.00 Shoes, PRICE. or STORE," c can refer you to customs have never had a better stop ”1.1.. 5., r AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv OUR Oil hitters Just the thing these cool nights and mornings. Heatwherever you want it. A child can carry them to spare room, bath room. down cellar. anywhere. No Smoke. vvvvvvvvv AA‘AAAAAA-AAA‘AAAAAAAAAAA‘A vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv mg a very busy season, we have not allowed ' our stock to run down, and can ofler as good' varietv as earlier. Will do your work when wanted. 8-S-Sorham. l0 FIRST AVENUE. East Norwalk. Tel. l35-2. PROMPFATTENTION 'ro ORDIR. Plumbing—arid T inning. Steam and (iasFitting m STAMFORD RAN 0E8. Hoiacilf. Nash, 4 Con. Noam Mun ,. “it? W391‘Brassr. Digests what you eat. It nrtlfleiall digests the food and aids No Smell. No Danger. GIVE A QUICK, CHEAP HEAT. trmsmrkiaikms & in, 112 Washington sues. SOUTH NORWALK. Telephone 43-6. D AAAALAAA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 4 . a i i 0 S AAA‘A‘AAAAALLA‘AAAAA‘AAA‘AAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL‘ Vvvvvvvavvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv AAAAA‘A‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAA‘A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 1847:“. ' 189! : Plumbing and Steam "can, Ina. i Hot Water Heating. 3 Hot Illr Heating. 1 srovns‘liifihanoas. ’ SLATE AND TIN ROOFING. Gas and Steam Fitting. Gas Fixtures. Metal Ceiling. Have you seen our stock or RICHMOND RANGE. r The Jones 8 flotchklss Company? 17 WALL STREET. NORWALK. otc T‘iiEMiEsidiiW 0i Paint to to presorVo as well an licautl» fy. You can't afford to let your house go shabby. it means do cayed weather boards. broken mouldings. work for the carpen- ter. Save money by painting now. (live me an opportunity to sell you the best paint made, THE COLleAL. DECKER. or Washington 8t.. 80. Norwslk. 4m. w: RAYMOND» FUNERAL DIRECTOR "ANDEMBALMEK 9: Washington at?" South Norwsllt Molasses. 0 0mm»: Tomes l 1 i we 4r ‘ ,Tsisphsm st bouts. 8H. ' I s to most people, ISOX ()l' assorted confections. m senses satisfied at ~. 53 WALL STREET, ‘ soUrH'Nb‘EWELK ' : day evening from 7 to 8. F012 SAIM JACOB M. LintI AN ATTRACTlON h whatever their . , "previous condition of sortie box of delicious, swell Their ariangef cut pleases the palate and their; price! the pocketbook. Several small cost. pHaV box? . ‘ i», o l5 1‘. leases Open daily, except Saturday, . a. m. to 12 m., and nomination. aturday. 9 a. in. to 12 m.. and on W interest allowed on demlltlii ALDEN semesters-est. i J JOHN H. FERRIS. Vice-MI. ' GEO. 1r. BEARBE. Boo. sum. . , STAFFORD’S. CARTER'S SANFORD’S, ARNOLD'S. ll nook SELLER}. S'i‘A'l‘lON ER emit $350.00 as him biirtiii : -‘ Real Estate Agent. ‘ i 5 RAILROAD ,Pl,
Norwalk Chronicler