, YQIiarloiter
Sun to Eventide/f
piano. “0h. shin-
“ tints;
ti ’Wsopisr arts.
Nikita J. Joust. pastor.
’tlls‘ tor. 10:30 a. in:
‘ Hauler League.
. d.6p.m. Elven,
‘ oni'bystne pastor. 7
mime of’evening sermon.
M n.0ariael. Monday
. ‘ evening. preachers“
‘ the public: sessions
. .1113; Tuesday evening.
on as; Wednesday afternoon.
fit qty; ’i‘bursdayeven-
.‘i‘
‘. ‘M. E. CHURCH
or——ll):4i3 a. m,
m.. Sunday school;
hflstiau Endeavor; 7:30
‘ ing by pastor. Sermon
yo ng‘poople. Subject. Edd
Wll be supplied by Rev. Wil-
olilé..D. DI. Mrs. Lillian Sher—
wklrk'will be the soloist. llf
clock... Christian Endeavor
' t' 5:30 o‘clock. subject.
listen."
Morning service at 10:30.
3" the pastor. Evening
if 7:30. The eighth in the
tIllPractioal Talks from Pecul-
“Chariots and Clinc—
A8. (I. E. prayer nicel-
. ii: ' mid-week meeting.
ay eveniugnt 7:45. Confer-
“What About the Tramp?"
.. n‘s ‘Around the Table"
riding from 8 until 10. al
a e.
K CONGREGATH')NAL
East Norwslk. Gustaf Wi-
pa‘stor~—MOI‘iii Iii.r service.
ill) Snitdupsohool. 3:30 p. in;
o" intuition, ii. p. in: evening ser-
3.. in, ,. '
W.
. BAPTIST. -
DRWALK BAPTIST. w: H.
riff minister-ePrayer Meeting
' E. R. Bonnet. leader. zit is
thorn-Will be a large attend
10:30: Sundnv
1; I2 in; Y. P. S. C. E.. 6 p. in
How to Listen. Matthew. x.
Leader. Clifton Cooley
g“? p. m. All are invited
‘. t all these services. Seats free.
an ax BAPTIST CHURCH. De-
“‘ ‘ hinge VanDor-en. pustOI'—~'—Seix
' 0:30 a. m. and 7:30 'p. m
h inflict). mill}. Y. P.
”mfg". 'l'ue'sday night lec-
5. ‘- ,Thursday night meet-
CHURCH.
jr of West street and F‘uirfleid
lie; Rey. Romiley F. Huiuphrics,
uliday School. 9:45 a. in:
‘prayer and sermon. ll Ii
reaching. 7:30 p. m. The; rec.»
_ » i" ofliciate.
CHURCH. NORWAI.K. .1. Mc-
’ Bellows,’ rectoI-wMOI-nlng:
essional"“?43: Hymn: Olfactory.
‘ ’n Unto Me; Recessiouni lib.
g. Processionnl 323; Offer-
o’s WatChlng O’er Israel; Re-
cast 23.
I dglf'hTtuiiaou v
' . H ' A ‘ . . an
' nflfmixmit Norwalk. J. w.
‘ , pasture—Morning sermbn.
: subject. “The Embodiment of
1.... Sunday school. 12 in.;‘ 1.3a:
’ meet h .5: o p. m.; eve of
fightfis'l‘ o'c‘logk: subject. “Grieve
the-Holy Spirit. Singing bl
ard Sisters and choir. H Il‘r c
to and u cordial welcome to'all.
' v. Iii. c. A.
A.——Rév. J. .l. Faust, pastor of
, list Avenue Methodist Church.
'll address the men‘s meeting at the
MC. A.‘ rooms. Sunday, at 3:15
” II. There will be some special
to and a-oordial invitation is ex-
to all men. .
UROH (swsnENBORGIAN)
URCH. (QWEDENBORGJAN )
. attire by ev. S. S. fieward, or
ow“.‘li'brk. Sn jest. Heaven; Where
"it? Sunday afternoon at 3:30
i‘ookfat the Central Club house.
bile freely invited.
. Missions. ‘
’B’muoawam Missi0N~~iiao~
'vi 9,. tomorrow. afternoon at
‘ .' oc .‘lii the Old Congregation-
" shin North Main street.
it smile the service. Every
looms. ‘,
W.
IOF EMERGENCY RATIONB.
L V D' ’e’mbcr ii—A special to
«$3,! a Fort Reno, Okla.
he‘ll rd of ”ofllccrs’ appoint-
ii Wer’Deonrtmcnt to test the
' moi-senor rations. returned
fter a week's march in the
no ‘Caddo Indian reservations
command of twenty-Mo men
ortlteno. and twenty-
WEI-306%! Fort Sili."ali of the
o
ayalry. ‘ This was the’board's
and nal tool: in Oklahoma. it
unidirectlon of Captain 8.
. Eighth Cavalry. and Caps
‘P‘Mol‘. Fifth Cavalry. who
ER FOR‘PANAMA.
O. Decemberfl-Ji‘he
.-_swp.mcr for ‘Pnnama
City" of Sydney leaves
' . orican Dortmund will
t'io éo'f call Panama from
Island will ignore the Pan-
- dunil'llhe Iocal’ropressnlaa
.1? Items . Railroad . has been
(wholly has (infirm:
'er‘ .. flake. . which . will
I West Haven.
Trio." "All 3'
New Haven.
Hartford;
d
The 'lioarlp in
Williamm. or
his son. Elli?
impala iron in
which was dowa‘“'xor<2
' hursday: expat 3.1). to... actuate-
{can of discounted. Ths'lattor‘s mo-
lion that ianouicr lungs ‘tlisn‘ 'Judgo
’i‘aylorlof the Stamford/‘Prolioloflourt. '
' be appointed to hear normalisation.
' was “grantedan'd (in go.‘ MoNai, of
l .700
ll , ultimo
. ; 7.750
“ Willi-Hill
Norwalk. " .
Dnnhury. ll
00
"i‘ot‘ais. .
' i The transactions of the New Haven.
Hartford and Springfield insuring hous-
es for last week. wore as follows;
New Haven. 311208.906
Hartford. 1.896.346
‘ Springfield. . 1.312.670
VVNGW‘Haven shows a decrease com-
pared with tho same week of last year
of 27.0 per cent. and a decrease from
the corresponding wank of 1808 of 34.0
per cent. Hartford decreased. 21.5 per
cent. as compared with the previous
year. and 23 per cent. from 1808.
Sgg’iuglleld increased 5.0 per cent. over
1 ii.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD.
Consul Henry Reports Ito Completion
from Quebec to Parry Sound.
WASHINGTON. December 8~Unlted
States Consul ilenry. at Quebec. reports
to the State Department the completion
of the Great Northern Railroad from
Quebec. to Parry Sound. on Lake Huron.
The line opens up a new Canadian
grain route. and the promoters of the
road claim that it is.the shortestand
cheapest. route now exihting for trans-
fer of grain from the Great Lakes to
Europe. .
The road forms the connecting link
between the Quebec & Lake St. John
“Hill. (lrnin from Chicago and Duluth
is brought in large steamers to Parry
Sound. Georgian Bay. and thence by the
Canadian Atlantic, via. Ottawa to
l-inwkcsbury. More the new road takes
it up to Riviera i’icrre. fill miles from
Quebec. where the largest ocean slam-
crs can be loaded from a one groin sic.
valor of modern consruction. which has
just been completed. The new line is
said to reduce the distance to the mar-
kcts lli Liverpool by 800 miles. in con-
trast with the route irom Chicago and
Duluth viii. New York.
w-..~.w _._...._....-
ICE CRUSHING BOAT.
Capt. lnman to Explain it Before the
Montreal Chamber of Commerce.
lillliii'i‘H. Minn. Dscmber 8-4!in-
taiu B. B, lnmun. of this“ city. will loavn
today. for Montreal, where he will. on
next Wednesday. explain before the
Chamber of Commerce of that city. his
proposed ice crushing boat. Captain
lumnn claims that with this new craft.
it will be possible to keep navigation
open, on the Great Lakes, the year
round. A company was formed some
time ago by New York. Detroit and 0t
tawa capitalists for the purpose of
building boats of this description. aml
31.000000 was subscribed for that not
pose. bill the great advance of prior
of material caused the abandonment
of the enterprise at that time. The
proposed bouts. each some 500 feel
long. will not be simply ico breakers
They will be constructed of iron. at
a slight advance over the ordinary
cost of similar sized craft. and will be
able to do a general passenger and
freight transportation business.
SOURCES OF POSTAL REVENUE.
WASHINGTON. December li—-'l‘hc
report of the third assistant postman
tcr g’euernl shows total receipts from
all sources of postal revenue during the
year of 3102351579; expenditures
$107,740,207. The value of the totn'
number of places of stamped pnpcr is
sued to postinasters was $97,687.?“
a not increase over the previous your
of $7,536,111.
The report says that most of lhe
abuses of the second class of mail mat
ter have been eliminated or curtailed
hut urges legislation on “book serials.’
“premiums for subscriptions." and
“the return of unsold matter to new:
directs." it Is also asked that Con
cross be urged to pass an act consoli-
" footing the third and fourth classes of
mail matter. Recommendation ls
l'inade. that the sliml‘of “9:000 h'e‘appcn
printed for the issuance free to the
public of a pamphlet containing postal
information for reference.
The report. comments upon the ex-
cessive number of articles registered
free by the exocutlve departments. and
says this abuse will continue until
Congress acts in tho matter. It is
said that could the amount paid as in
demnity for lost registered first-class
domestic mull be raised to the full
value. not exceeding $200. many letters
which now pass in the ordinary mails
would be gathered into the registered
mulls. An indemnity fund not exceed-
ing 326.000 is estimated to be sullicieni
for this purpose.
r.
HULL-FIGHTS PROHIBITED.
PHOENIX. Mir... December 8~Act-
lng Governor Alters has issued an or-
der probibltina the Spanish bull-fights
scheduled to occur next Monday. the
opening day of the Phoenix Cowboy
and indian Carnival. Great prepara-
tions had been made for the fight.
lilllila. matador-a, lorcndors. etc., having
been brought from Mexico. ‘
THE CZAR 0U 70' BID-V
LIVADIA. December 8~The physi-
cians of the Czar isued the. following
bulletin this morning:
“The Czar felt very well during the
last twenty-four hours. He spandsipart,
of'the day out of bad.
is visibly increasing, and his tempora-
ture and pulse are-normal)“ 'v
ADVERTISE!) LETTERS.
Following is a list of letters remain-
ing uncalled for at tho following post-
‘ofllcos for the week ending December
8. 1900:
Mrs. Wm. Anderson. ’ w
. Avery. care of Alick Regrmond.
.‘Osof Bernoulli. , ..
Mrs. irons Stevens Monoghan.
Robert a. Parton. .
E. C. Pinnoy.
Miss Bertha Pooloy.
..._—.v _.
sins on January 8.
, . Reynold.-
R__A , ill. it. CROWF}, P. M.
‘ ‘_ fli‘eonwichfiwfll‘. hear it.
it
Ills strength .
' plaiiita invostlssihd. iiliio
Owen stated
that .‘Iudgm’l‘nylor had at a previous
time adjudged him insane, and might.
therefore. bo unconsciously prejudiced.
l1 ornlao . olnected to the medical exam-
lners namedwllrii.’ .Van Vloet and Rice
won t.lIo“laroiiIid that they had pre
viously adjudged him insane. and
might also be prejudiced.
After lhehcarius Eben Owen made
the following statement to an Advo‘
cate reporter. in the presence of his
father, theiatter agreeing to it:
”The application has been made at
my request." he said. “I desire to
have the people know my true condi-
tion. which Is that of a sane person.
My father and mother bullevo me sane
and l have their certificates to that
effect. and now i want the tribunal
which n your [1le adjudged me insane.
to set me right with the public.
"l was discharged from the Middle
town Asylum on June 12 last. as being
snnc. i wont to live with my mother
in Dnrlon. and got along very nicely.
until i made a demand for some prop-
erty, 125 acres in extent. which my
parents had deeded me. i have the
original deed in my possession now.”
he. said. "and my father will tell you ll
is all right." he said. turning to the
elder Owen. The latter nodded that
it was. ‘
“When I wanted to take possession
of the load. my mother said no. I was
insane. and could not have it. it is to
prove that i am not insane. and um cap-
able of managing my affairs. that the
application was madefj .
Mr. Owen, the father. said that he
did not consider his son'insane. "lie
is a conundrum to me. itho'ugh.” the.
father said. "i am willing to allow
Eben the. use of any property he may
have n right to. when the doctors say
he is all right."
Arrangements had been made to
have the young man no to Middletown.
and submit to an examination by the
experts there. but at the last moment
he changed his mind. and refused to
go. I
HUNTING SEASON ENDS SOON.
m
Rabbits the Only Game it is New Law-
ful to Seekf
There remains only another week in
which sportsmen may. without break-
ing the law. wander over the wooded
sections hercnbonts in search of game.
and their sport in that week is' re
stricted by the Iowa oftlie state to
the search for rabbits.” .fl‘lie closed
season for all other game began De
ceiubcr i, when the game lows went
into effect. Why it is that, the low in
regard to rabbits should go off and on
fifteen days after the law. with rognrd
to other game does. is not unite clear
to many minds. but such is the case.
There is talk among the sportsmen
of the state. of applying to the heals
laturc to have the date on which the
same law aocs oll’ changed from 0cm
her i to November 1. and havo the
hunting scnson cxtcnd from November
1 to January 1. instead of until Decem-
ber l. as at present.
It is agreed by the men who arc
pushing this plan. that there is com
pnrntively little succcssfni hunting in
October. owing to the fact that louver
are yet on the trees. which often ul-
iows birds mid squirrels to cscnpe. To
extend the. data of opening the season
would thus result in tho klllina of a
much large quantity of game than III
present and would hasten the inovl
‘nbic extermination of the Rome. If
is likely that any such movement will
be opposed by tho class of sportsmen
who do not desire a more speedy wip-
ing out of their pnsllmc.
The past season. locally. has been.
in most respects. better than the aver
ago. according to experienced hunts-
men. ._
Quail hare not been more numerous
in many years. and partridge have
been more in evidence .than usual.
Woodcocks have been ‘ fewer than
usual. These birds missed tamf n
in their flight. taking a dir ' ion fir
ther‘to the west. Sudl’ill‘lilsrand ran-
bits have been up to the standard.
The large quantity 0f mall is ac-
counted for from the fact 'lliat some
fanciors of game birds. notably ll. 0.
Havomcyer. bad importcd'rduring tuc
previous year (enlisidsrablomiaullty of
Southern quail. . .
Now that the law is again on nii
came snvo rabbits. tho lacal wnr-
dens are more active‘thnn over. They
are. keeping a sharp lookout for hunt
are who break- thc law and promise in
make it warm for any they may catch.
WKIRLED ABOUT A SHAFT.
Serious Accident to a Man In 1 Dan.
bury Garment Factory.
Gilbert ’l‘hornc. thirty-five. who Is
employed in the Roth garment factory
in River strcot, Danliury. was caught
In It shutting yesterday afternoon.
while adjusting some machinery. and
I-ncolvndnovoru liiiurloii. 'l‘horno was
hurled about the shaft several times
before the power was shut off. and in
addition to several fiend cuts and con-
. tusions. received it such fifteen inches
long. in his side. He was removed to
hisI homo. and is reported as doing
we 1. .
“man-h” M
HUMANE SOCIETY'S REPORT.
The Connecticut l . mono Society.
has issued its report f r the month of
November. It In as follows: Com-
plaints rocoivod.‘ ninetynflvo; oom-
_y“-livs: refer.
rod, twelve: persons" solicited. twenty-
tlII-ec. of whom twenty‘one were child-
ren; animals rcllev‘od'ii‘tom boating.
forty’nllio‘r from "ovorWOrk. twenty-
ono: ovordrlvlng. thirteen: working
when lama and sore. fifty-two: dlsoa c.
two: general cruelty. ninety-sown: e-‘
prived of proper fond and shelter.
thirteen: abandoned. one. Sixty-one
animals wcro humanely killed. There
were out nrancnlion‘s. Iilx convictions =-
Iind nlnciyvulnhi. warnings: also club»
teen persona Wore advised.
democracies
clay afternoon. Was postponed until.
i . . liv’ . _
granulation llama-rho ;
‘ popular in pass ‘
They drove the floodplains: Power
‘ of the Plants and horns of the ,
Flotilla-Like the Greeks.
. '; '1‘ ll. .1
snail-v- Grout Mountain passions:
tho «root strength-Influx bloat-p
clue of the ”I'fm‘dC of" ‘
men-z :
Herbomania may not be evenly
correct from n “ llif’dlCill " standminty
but it cxprchscs a condition which
ought to exist in‘ man and women
suffering from bodily weakness. The
Greeks were strong and vigorous.
‘Wo‘lread of their “ culling the potent
herbs.” They believed in their con
titlvc power.
Sui'rii's Gansn MOUNTAIN ‘Rnno‘
vn'ma is made of pure, wholesome
herbs of wonderful strength-giving
virtue. Thousands have been made
strong by using this great Bopv
BUILDER. No state is more noted
for the strengthening powers of its
native herbs than Vermont. Are
you allfout of sortswervous. despoti-
dent, without energy or zest for life's
battle? Do you feel you need and
must have strength? Take SMITH'S
GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR. You
will have STRENGTH. ‘ '
”w. B". 'RiDEii.”
Hydraulic and Sanitary
Englnoor.
74 WEST. AVENUE.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Examinations. Reports, Plans. Esti-
mates for Water Works, Filters. Bew-
cragc and General Surveying.
One hundred and eighty-nine Damn.
Reservoirs and fortyone systems of
Water Works planned and built. Per
sonnl attention given to all work.
Plans of Mill Work carefully pre
pared. . . 031 ti
Hustle a; 5531'.
Highest cash price aid for old that
ale and materials of every kind. Drop
me a postal and I will call." “‘*
Prompt attention and honorable
dealings with nil. i am Occasionally in
New York some days'lhrough the week.
immediate attention on my return
will be given to any business that may
come in during my absence.
ABRAHAM HARRIS,
13 Raymond St, or ii North Main
St. Store. ii" '
Iii
unlimitist "
You want your coal dolivored to you
by the best method. We employ the
most careful men and. our aim is for
perfection of dellvcry as well as per-
fection of coal.
WE KNOW lT
will be to your advantage to buy your
coal here.
irving Lockwoodfi Co.
Successor to 8. Harris.
Conl Yard and Olllco ‘Wator street'
Brunch omce. Corner Washington and
Main streets, South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Call, 31:6.
TELEPHONE CALL. 111-1.
FRANK l}. VIN Still
Plumbing. Steam,
liOt Wider and
Gas Fitting.
TIN RND SHEET
IRON WORK.
OORr WATIN AND
HAVIMND.‘ TIIIT.
“UT“ “0 AIM.
'BOIiDA“ PRESS.
95 Washington litre“.
Oi Every Description.
M—>~o
CONRAD BORDA.
it ii
. lax economy to h
’ speaking of this. says:
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy .
V a. II
is better hall. a bill
had come in for wines and cigars;
which the had told her wars presnts.’
. Another when he had brought home a
name .baxfnlicf Dimm'and thou lound
that tho measly merchant from whom
[herouxht‘tboth-od sent in a bill for
'. osame; and biscuits had reckoned
tie bill “called" forltwenty-fonr birds.
when he had only brought home twen-
ty. Everyone buds tale of woe. and
each doolnrsd’ilo one couidlhavs felt
more insignificant than himself. on
those occasions. but the boss man took
the banner. ”Boys." said lieg‘lif you
wont to feel like thirty cents. just go
with your wife to a milllncr's store.
when she is soinltoibuy a bat. You
sit in a chair like a piece of putty, and
you can't say your soul is your own."
«av—Louisville Times.
A BENSIILE MAN
Would use Kemp's Balsam for the.
Throat and Lungs.
Coughs. Colds. Asthma.
Group. and all Throat and Lung 'i‘I-on-
bios. than any other medicine. The
to give you a Sample Dottie Free to
l’rlchiic and lids.
remedy.
"Novor be the first to adopt a new
is a safe rule to fellow.
A ong the tens of thousands who
ody. for colds and la grippo; during the
past few years. to our. knowledge. not
avenue. Chicago. one of the most prom-
inent retail druggists in that city. in
"We recom-
for In grippe, in many cases. as it not
of In grippo to result in pneumonia."
For sale by G. C. Stillson. South Nor-
wnlk: E. l’. Weed. Norwalk. '
there are that are never used.
if you would have an appetite like a
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab-
lets. They correct disorders of the
stomach. and regulate the liver and
bowels. Price, 26 cents.
free. at C. C. Stillson's. South Nor-
walii; II). P. Weed. Norwnlk.
Every woman with n baby thinks
every woman who has none fools bail
ly about it
WHAT SHALL
We HAVE FOR oss-
SERTI
P This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it today.
Try Joli-0. a delicious and healthful
dessert. Prepared in two minutes.
No boiling! no baking! add boiling
water and set to cool. Flavors: Lom-
on. Orange, Raspberry and Strawben
I-y. At your Izroccrs. 10c.
It never ceases to be Ii wonder how
some folks can think of so much to
lalk about
If you have ever seen a child in the
agony of cronp. ymi can realize how
grateful mothers are for One Minute
(‘ougli Cure. which gives relief as soon
as it is administered. It quickly
cures all throat and lung troubles. G
C. Sillison. South Norwalk; II}. P.
Weed, Norwalk.
Some girls wear short dresses lic-
cnnsc they are backward in their stud-
ies at school.
No one can reasonably hope. for good
health. unless his bowels move once
each day. When this is not attended
to, diordcrs of the stomach arias. hil
iousncsn. headache. dyspepsia and
piles soon follow. If you wish to avoid
these ailments keep your bowels regu.
for. by taking Chamberlain’s Stomach
and Liver 'l‘aiiicta, when required.
They are so easy to take and mild and
gentle In effect. For sale by (I. C.
Stillson. South Norwnlk; E. I’. Weed.
Norwnlk.
, .
the point of view whether a thing is
right or not ‘ ' ‘
lioth makers and oirc’ulators of (loan
terfcits commit fraud. .llonlost ‘men
will not deceive you into buying north-
less conntorfolts of Dertt's Witch
Hazel Salve. The original is infallible
for curing piles, sores. eczema and all
skin diseases. C. C. Biillson. South
Norwalk; E. P. Weed. Norwalk.
There. are quite it good many men
who would he aristocratic If it didn't
cont anythina. .
Many people worry because they be.
llevo they have heart disease. The,
chances are that their hearts urn all
right. but their stomachs are unable
to digest food. Kodol Dyspepsia Caro
digests what you cut. and prevents
tho formation of gas. which makes the
stomach press against the heart. it
will cure every form of indigestion. (l
‘C. Fltlllson. South Norwalk; ill. P
Wood. Norwulk. ,
We boliovc that It is true that the
more newspapers a follow acts. the
’ more he wants.
DoWllt'a Littio Early ulcers are the
host liver pills over made. Easy to
take and never urine. 0. C. Elli! son.
South Norwalk: a. 1’. Wood. Norwalk.
if a fellow tries to be funny all the
time. he might at least to hit on a joke
,. {once in awhile. .
THE IIIT PLABTBR.
A piece of flannel dampened with
‘ Chamberlain's Pain Balm. and bound
in the afflicted parts. is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lama
back. or pains in the side or chest.
ltivo it It trial. and you are certain to
be more than pleased with the prompt
relief. which It affords. Pain Balm al-
“sensual building. j
..i .v! h
’K.
no cums rlieii atlsm. (inc application
irivnii relief. r solo by fl. 0. *fltiii-
M?.ksnlflh Norwslk: it. 1'. Wood. Nor-
,“ . . _
re it?
it‘ is curing more ‘
Bronchitis .
proprietor has authorized any drugglst i
convince you of the merit of this great '
fashion nor the last to leave the old." .
hav, used Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- -
a single case has resulted in pneumon- ‘
la. 'I‘hos. Whitfield & Co.. 240 Wabash '
only gives prompt and complete rscov- '
cry. lint also counteracts any tendency »
What an unwanted number of keys '
hear. and a relish for your meals. take .
Samples ‘
It makes all the difference What is '
FOi pour trade, we mean.
Our coeds Speak louder than words 'i
can, if you’ll only come within hear-
ing of them. Our special drive this.
week is On extra line Canned com,
Qc‘per can, three cans for 250.
THE CENiiiill no in
Cornor Railroad Plano
and Washington Strut
i
THE “VITALS” BRAND
Popular Priced Clothing.
OVERCOATSWI
$0.00 I
$12.00 I $15.00
SUITS
THE “VITALS” BRAND
Best Made.
At POpular Prices.
$8.00 I swim I moo I
Tables.
Open. Every Evening Until 9 O'clock.
85 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
...._ ,.Ii.«. M
-i' .
”we i-I.~..‘
Before buying your FURNITURE out of town lockl'at;
line of
All New Goods and Latest Styles.
RAYMOND ii,» son.
46 and 48 Main Street. Norwalk. Coho.
I
our
Roll Top Desks. Ladles’ Desks and not
'Clia‘ir‘s. A big line of China 'Clofieisfiuii
Sideboards, 'Par‘ior Furniture dud Palliat-
’i .m. ia-‘u .
\W
Norwalk Chronicler