WEATHER“ REP081‘ Wetsuit... iii .. .. For Norwalk v i y. Fair to- night and mamas?” be low area central yesterday morning over Lake Superior is now passing out the St Lawrencev spay hrea of low pressure is csniii‘al‘tlil‘s Morning over the Canadian northwest «extending southwestwahd into Arizona, with a secondary disturbance in Colorado The area: ofuhlllt amoure continues off the Middle and South Atlantic coasts with another over Michigan. Precipitation has ocean-rec during the past 24 hours trom- thunder .. storms ov- er lowa. Nebraska. Missouri and lill GS. ' It is estimated that' 16 .000 people visited Steeplechase island, Bridge- port Sunday ‘ Hm ‘ Crab apples are the newest fruit to be found in the local markets. Peppers are plentiful w - Mr. and Mrs Oliver H. Jennings of Greens Farms. spent Sunday with Nolwalk friends.‘ Miss Ines Deveau of Cdnterport, la.- 1.. is visiting Miss Jennie Lowndes, of Woodward avenue. John K. Nee; of Qldbkly'n; is visiting hls‘hilnts‘. Mai: Hull. and Mrs. Dela.” hunty, Ely avenue. , The power“ ybdht (do; May, of South Norwalk‘, is its red in the inner har- bor, in Bridgeport. 'Harold Wilson is enjoying a vaca- tion from his duties in the South Nor- walk Savings Bank. Nana V. Pearson. of Bridgeport, is the guest of Mrs McMahon at her home. 52 Bayview avenue. M Mortimer Brundage has resumed his duties in the Central National bank. after a two weeks' vacation. The Teamsters' Union will hold a trolley ride to Steeplechase island. B5idgepor5t. totnoprow eVenlug The italian Club. incorporated of Torrlngton. has filed articles of asso‘ ciation with the state secretary. ‘Mlss Clara Grailimne.‘ ‘of George street. New Haven, is visiting with Miss Margaret Lane of South Nor- walk. Mrs (illson W Jennings. of South port. who has been spending a fort night with friends in Georgetown has returned home. The steam lighter Manhattan arriv- ed- last night at Raymond Brothers' wharf with a cargo of 150 tons of iron for local foundries _ Charles Itillow- has resigned his p9- indoor. at muss grocery store sooth Norwulk‘ a'nd taken it ill wit fil’llommeilleu Brothers. anus Noi elk. l 5 ;( liner Tessie 2...... of 5 Balmfol‘t‘lr avemm. and Miss Ollva Bartley, of ii Baimforth avenue. Danbury. are spending a week in Norwalk, Stamford and Bridgeport. Mail's. Connor and her daughter. Ed- .ayi of lir',noklyn are visiting her aflll’fil M.f's i-.lull of 35 Ely avenue, and Minnie lleinhunty. ill Hoyt strest., South Norwalk l ‘3‘“ H 3“ ‘15! ifl'genernlly admitted by all who NW shore dinners or a meal of broil- ed lobster. that the place is yet to be discovered that can than Dorlon Point, 5 A number of excellent photographs of the members of Company D and Niantic camp scenes are on exhibition in one of the windows of Bookseller, William 1’ Beers' Norwa‘lk storll. The oyster firm recently formed“ Alden Solmans F. E. iockwood and Theodore Ferguson has been called the Standard Oyster Company. Mr. ”lmkwood is the treasurer vof‘the actual WW pony. "willii' '. ii! The Masters iloi‘lb. ll! Hmll Ivonne have returned item a visiti, Derby. accompanied byhiheir cons Mhaea Florence and Milieu Ho who will make ‘I star‘iilr South NM“ ,walk. W‘ a George‘ ‘Van Horn Wornanis Relief Corps. of Milford. is to hold a picnic jointly with the Bucking Corps, of Norwalk. at Bevin all Thom”. Fin-i arrangements be made at the regular meeting this evening. ii fizTTIi'y —~ooa AIM-- lI TO IllVl 1!”.ng THI'5 Oll‘l‘ MIATI OITAINAILI .3 "tori .w'v i . AT THI LOWIIT MAR- ! . KIT PNIOIO. . a nols. Des Molnes reporting 1.26 inch- 5 ' means four par cent. on $200. 000. furnish better _ Will. lumen policemasomsi ting of the streets apany decided that do ll new lights and in go; the contract that fill! it as good as the old. realise that ‘l‘fi‘ as light. 0 not 3‘33: muéh'l lght ui‘thit‘ he‘d... thfl‘lsuglwolildlrgnh the murgnevcr won ave sgn u. “it is obvious that‘t’he”on lights are not as they Ibrahim“ the city is paying for. It. is on y a question of a couple bf months ‘be are ‘We withdraw to infinite a inevitcoatract. ’ "l on very much adverse to signing a contract for such lights as we are getting at the present time: The sub iect 'voi municipal ownership ivtho lighting symmxll sousationd have given. a great deal of thought and :study. 1 read often of a city hero and‘ there starting their own plant and all reports show them to he whiteness. The: reports are'avery ilatteringd': u ‘ At thisipolnt. Mayor Boston asked the further attention of the council while he read an account of the estab- lishment of a municipal lighting plant at Penn kanaivli.‘¥.,ariittie place or some four or ilve.thoussnd inhabi- tants. A lighting and pumping plant; mainting seventy six street arc‘ lights cost to install 835.000 ltdvas brought ty- -four of these lights. ‘ When the mayor had completed reading the article from the New York state paper. Councilman Henry Mu- thels said decidedly: “That‘ article sounds good." “Yes, " replied the maym "it sounds good and sounds sensible" Mayor Buxton added: "There is no existing plant to buy out and the city will never be in any better posi~ lion to take the subject up than at the present time. We pay the com- pany $8, 000 a year for light “'65" s can sell four per cent. munitlpai elec“ ‘trib light bonds. or title postnatal: hiny~ way and raise $160, 000 pl'or the same price as we ‘pay' the (Oill[)fllly for lights. Possibly we will have to buy the company's poles" “‘"""l have interviewed Superintendent Winchester. of the South Norwnlk municlpi plant frequently and he has i'mii did! he twouncil to visit his plant and volunteered to assist us in ally waybla‘iposslbly can. i think it would be well to pay him a visit.” The mayor was very much in favor of bringing the matter -to' a point where action can .be :taken. He ad» mitted that possible he could sec only one 'Iidenof municipal lighting. the bright side. but he would be Very glad to hear any arguments from the other side and was ready to be convinced. . Councilman James T. Hubbell stated that in a conversation with City Elec~ trlciln Charles E; Johnson. the latter hadxsxpreseed the opinion that 880.000 tar $35, 000 would be sutllcient to es- tablloh a. city plant. w The mayor. favored a plant which would furnish the city with ilghr and 'lisveafacilitles for commercial light and power. “1 think that the com! merclal and would make it pay. ” said Mayor- Buxton, "and the city would' practically get its lights for nothing ll would like to see the matter brought before a city iueeting at a very neat flute." . durum this point the council began taking action in the matter rapidly. llpon motion» of Coiuicllnisn Charles A Scoliold itwas quickly voted-to accept the invitation of Superintendent Win- i l municipal plant _. . 'I‘hls vote taken Mayor Burton said: "Now what do you think of a city meeting ?" '1 think it Would be a good thing. " lit ir‘eplfe'dvi'dhiunvillus! iiubbelhw "We amt filo serve the best ititenésts of the If the? .“ fieoplof don't want a. tflhflcipal'plsna all rightful .~ ' wounclimm ethelszmr‘it's time to pulse whole lotion wood as the one. Have it amount to something or both- lug. Upon* motion of Councilman William ,..F Lockwood it was voted to hold the: city meeting next Monday night. Upon motion of (‘ ounciiman Hubbell. it was voted to instruct the corpora- lion more to prcphru a statement of the legal and statutory status of the ma.tter Thiwicohclttded the subject of maul" alpal lighting and power for the time being and the council resumed routine business. m POPULAR AMUSEMENTO. m ‘ iDA’Vill) HABUM We don‘t. have to be electricians to y" humble isomers use known N Tiny isn't so. what b ‘ limit. out that the City of Norwalk has nine- ' cheater Ito visit the South Norwalk . it not or an Output of NMW‘W‘UMH Way. Manors m'igelmllyl circulated in unanclul o - filtl‘ ’3 ‘ or]: 5 ”We a. 555mm Railroad: tenets ll 5 m timdeillifl t7 ,oonscua‘l ottoman fills improvznlenle 0, story 5 the improvementsh on us his as the widening of s Haven. the roamed... line division. est bridge at. W3 min «of the Pouig: ksepsie bridge. other hr ago work. . other matters, Will reckons an expendb tune of some $20..000 0 during the next year or so. _ cannot. very well be to out of the earnings. it is claim Hence some of the brokerage than look for a new stock issue. The read now has a Block issue of 880, 000 .000 all ‘ building!”1 the An issue of 020, 000; 000. it will be seen will bring the issue up to the present be worth from $10 to 5311 ‘per share, and the allotment of new stock would probably be at the rate of one share for every eight old shares. ‘ President. Mellcn' s onlce was asked today if a new issue of stock was con ‘temniated He Was not of the city. however and hence the desired infor- motion could not be obtained ‘ At the time of the extensive railroad improvements ontthis system in 1893. amounting to some 110,000,000. the money was raised on an issue of four per cent. bonds, which were subse- 5 queutly convertible into stack. ‘ . > u im— ' . BOOTl-imc ANotcooL’lNG. “Thessalve thutvhesls without a scar ls DeWitt's” Witch HoaeiSalve. No remedy ei'fects seen speedy‘relief. it draws out inflammation; isoothes: cools and basis ail‘butswburus and bruises.“ “ ‘A sure-cute for Piles and sitinrdlseases. "fine-Witch is the only genuiue‘Wltoh Hatter Salve. ' flowers of counterfelts. they are dangerous. Sold by The Gilliam-Pharmacy. "I t . - ‘ ‘ .u—dh— BURNED TO WATE‘R'S EDGE. I _ - no“ i ‘ Stamford Party Sets Fire to Wreck of Schooner Nellie White. . The schooner Nellie, White was burned to the water‘s edge Sunday afternoon, on the Long island shore. at Molasses Gap. directly opposite Stamford. The schooner was driven ashore about a year ago. in a gale. The cargo was strewn along the bench and most of it was saved. The schoon‘ or. was dismantled. but. no attempt was modem-float the vessel. it remained a landmark and an object. of curiosity for many people from the Connecti- cut slde of the Sound who went over to the Gap for picnics and clambnkes Many of these visited the wreck. and the old bulk was a never-ending source of curiosity. its destruction is charged to a Blam- ford party who spent yesterday after 5 noon at molasses (lap. Some of them, inspired by pure mischief. set the wreck on tire. The dry timbers be came easy prey to the (lumen. and the Connecticut shore was seen over at the Gap. By nightfall it was nearly burned out Had the fire been start ed at night. the burning ll...h would have made a brilliant blaze As it was. only those near the southern shore of the Sound saw that the old hulk was burning, and news of its destruction was brought. here last night by pleasure parties who had crossed the Sound. HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITIO. 4 Most victims of appendicitis or those who are habitually constipated Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cure chronic constipation by stimulatln the liver. and bowels and restores lh antiwar notion of the Meta. Orino $0va Mlt Byron fines not nause- its Warlfii andi is mild and pleasant intake. Must substitutab. Sold at iglaisted' a thug Uterus "w " on» “M NEW DRUG STORE PROPRlETOR. W ‘ Bridgeport Drug Clerk Purchases Kin. ulfh Pharmacy in Fall-mid. John E. Boyle, one of the best known- drug clerks in Bridgeport. has purchased the Kinsr-lln pharmacy iti h‘iilrfleltl from W ll. Kinuiiai and will reopen the place entire» mnodclcd and enlmged about Sewer l. ‘ Mr. Boyle has had slime iOklierl- once in the drug lino Words thou oughlwaamlllar with c aspect of the business. lie was with w. H. Hull in New Haven for three years. with it‘. 8.‘ Stayed! to: Company in Bridgepori for nine years and in the ‘yrus Phan- maoy fot three yours. lid is at preli- “Davld arum" has been called the in t 't wear a at. p fiafiuallalihe endearta quniitleso of Winkle” ' “no... out. it” it. p . thb. . lar charm of being real and dev id of theatr i’frllla. 5 it tells a story that sinks banish: heart. The comedy of the piece is essentially Am- rotors whole- e and actually laugh creative. Jul- _ aflrhis coffnuy in the 80 3 distlnc after it ociock last night. udsxof m1?" ”W“ at. heals and FM 1|“,me ”he pm the panels of a distant freight. wt 9 lim . WILL .UP'N .ngNIOI IOY- ,5 1...“; . $54 SHANGHAI Alllutli 22. wit is u... arbor of this province have agree to sup- thei boycott against American tlt‘li‘ «an gRUlIIAN IHiPI I’lcflhllilulfii .‘ti‘ 0 Saline impar mammal: “christened t2: M ' . “will .i‘,. i it bids fairI .lnuisl it a. They topics and strengthen the “muffin"! « cut at tho Cyrus Pharmacy. Klusclla‘s pharmacy in Fairflcld ls ri i.hii in the cents of the town lust dhll‘iiutht 9‘7“.” libtury. and it ll mariner Mr. aayie. con templates extensive improvomcnda througloul and he will turn it into it This expenditure ' it! authorized ‘ldfltle is “3100000 000. ~ Rights on such an issue might ‘ what seemed like albig healing from 504; t t“ - display advertisln. the heist! imam“ ht ti o railroads will re- sit in favor of newspapers lair many 1’ is re lives more been silver d ‘ .35“; ill; a‘l‘a‘d’fl 3.333... ‘ a I ha i used silly for unease. the w a 11" for? adysr ‘Fuurassss sad‘ “in many on this “ they downhill: has been caused a t‘snslvcly. it: is‘ thought the time is not for distant When tits old way of Morning rallw roads Will be strangle oped and newspa- pars will be given it swing. '- rue arms .or Whom Via nail to Wiakiorli Landing Ind ., 550teamei‘. 5 5 Special Iiipieu Traln'ydil ' leave: Stamford. 7: 35 a. in; South Nor- walk. 7: 50 a. 111.: Woulhort. l 50 n. m.. . ”Scuthport it: 00's and .y i an For Wickloid Lending, where pas- sengers will transfer to Steamer due NEWPORT at l: 00 p. in Friday, Aug. 25th THREE HOURB AT NEWPORT son at ’GH B‘EElNG. Some of the points of interest at and Old Stone Mill, Shouting Rock. li‘orty Steps. Paradise and Hanging Rooks. Purgatory. Cliff Walk Ocean lve, Ochre Point, Fort Adams. Etc. ‘ .~ . No Shannen Resort on the At. ‘interest to the visitor. saloons": OR «THE FARE FOR E THE ROUND TRIP ONLY—41.50.; Number of Tickets Strictly Limited to avoid: overcrowding of Train or «Boat. Purchase in advar‘ice and avoid disappointment on the day of the Ex- c.ursion Tickets good going and returning. only on Special Train and Steamer on above date ' RETURNING. leave Newport from Wharf of the N. 0: W. R. R. and Steamboat Conipan at 4: 05 p.111. Tl-lE NEW YORK. N W HAVEN AND HARTFORD RAILROAD co. GOLEV. Antietam General Passenger Agent. WW— 1905 ‘ 190a Scribner Tithe-Table. On and After June" 10 the New and Communion- STEAM!!! HUN!!!“ TON CAPT. iRA I. YOUNG. Luvs Huntin ion for Norwalk, Mondays and F days at 0: iii a. m. and 2: 25 p m Leav. Norwaik for Huntington on Mondays and Fridays at 8M5 a. in. i andi. iii an: Excursion Tickets .............. 500 Single Fare .; .......... 40c Children 5 to 12 cars: 06c: Dingle Pare. 0c. Will slop at Valley Grove Mondays and Fridays on nignal: Faro from Norwsik: Excursion. Round trip, Hassengers from Norwalk by 8:46 a. m. boat will have live hours at Val- ley vae and 4 hours at Huntington. arts... “1...... Block island. 2 day trips. 88.50 to July15.22.29,August6,12. Watch Hill, 3 day trips ‘10..” July 15 82 29, August 5. 12. 19. 26. Cottage City. 6 day trips. 81700. July 24. August. 7. 28. White Mountains. 5 day trips. :23. 00. July 24. A It 7. 2.1. September 4. Earnings prlngs. i or 0 day trips. $1260 or 016.60: July 17. 24, 81, up out 7. ii. 21. 28. September 4. Aussble Chasm 0 day trips. "0.00. July 17, 24. at. August 7 14,21, 23. September-i sin... 4 am trip. m. 00. Tuesday. August 22nd. ‘Thousaad islands. 4 days 824 00'. Taoidsy, August. 22nd. Cotskill'tMouatains, 0 day trips, $14.50 from New 'iiayen. July 18. August 8. Ill. :9. Royal Tour, 12 days trip. ThouIIntl islands. Montreal. Quebec, Anselm Chsslh and Earnings, $81.00 Tues- day. August 22nd. Nova Scotia. 10 days trip. '58. 0. 5205‘s New Haven. Saturday. August i. . Moosehsad Lake, 0 days trip. “00. from New Haven. Monday, Sapient. her 11th. Gettysburg and Washington. 7 dub trip. :30 00 from New Haven. Friday. October 12th. For the New England Tourist a» crihlng all tours and tickets call on i “a. 0. w. HARRII. Tlskst Agent at Devil MD. Modern ssuntlrattciasa ipharmacy in - every particular. Mr. Boyle has a great» many friends who expect to see him make a great success of his ven- -« It A ‘- v Into-rive. - , y. no trouble to can" pleasant and novel ' are DeWitt's Littlt‘ .5 These famous little , rtsin guarantee Igsi t5 lsnamt.‘ humiliation. turbid liver a d all of the ills resulting from coast! iver. Cure Jaundice. Cliff ordv Filmy” ~ 5. NEWPORT“‘IX¢UNMON. *' Thoracic of tickets for the Newport cinnamon which takes place next hiri- (5%.“ is now on at the ticket once. for each station, whiclwls annulus acid by rust whoa limbo-dues 3551?: fioffil‘ii Nature'cWonilu-lanl. (it ‘2‘ i M A. J. and “lame. run... .5... ninth tractor. From Keith's surrenders Cireui ‘ 'Mlly at GM?” is oloiti‘ml soon earths-sums 5'1 dis An advance gage“ who desire to peril i 5 ”the “i: 3‘ delightful outing will t ac train leans uth Norwslfisi tn. Rate for the roiliid trip bill MAI .W W . SOL”!!! Al? il'U'WMlM PM .‘l‘l‘ Ipsclai imam“ Vocal 500a- wet become also, dues or shalom other farms of publi— - on are used him ml at tilt." ' h“ Lssr sosuaawaxouastou or “3‘ New-port are the Casino. Touro liars . 1lantio Coast offers more objects of5 . prisure he rolled his cigar to the other . "i have used ‘Buckien's Males Salve “ bar lit at historic Gettysburg. While - the state divisions rather than the to- . . his After long nanotititlouan for its pur- chase. the New Milford Water Power company: has been annexed by the Connecticut it use and bi «Milli uptight. but not. as to the tougher ' 5 5 the deal was brought ’ an no forthcoming» ii" is utilim‘atood that a long delay our the deal was entirelza Sedation of price and that the pure use finally made what it said was a final offer. which was accepted by the power company. W. G. Bushnell. of New Fla- yen, president of the New Milford Wa- tor Power Company was containment: with at Branf'ord. but he refused to talk about the deal. He was as load if the report, published in a New Ha- van Sunday paper. that he and Satan . . uel C. Moorehouse secretary and trea- carer, had divided $1000. 000 in profits . " on the deal, was true and he replied that it was a deliberate lie and one - th'at he would take pains to show was f.ase 3 3 During the (teal opposition develop. ed it is said, from the Consolidated Railway which looked upon the prop erty as desirable inasmuch as it would have placed the watpany in a position of selling power to its chief company tor for trolley business in Connecticut. The New Milford company had a 30- lyearvwntract tesfumlsh: power to the Connecticut Railway and Lighting ’Ctnupany at “30,000 a year. » At the last session of the General Assembly, the New Milton] compony was authorized to issue bonds to the amount of $2,000,000. of which 31.000,- 000 was to be applied to refund ex- isting bonds. ‘ The plants of the New Milford com- pauy is located at llull'sdirldgc on the liousabonlc river in Litchileld county. The power is transmitted to a maxi- mum distance of flfty~tlve miles for the ~0peratlon of trolley cars and for ‘lightlng purposes. It goes into Wator~ bury and (‘lletihlle and as fat as New Britain. 0 DANGEROUS AND UNOERTAIN. - For sunburn, letter and all skin and scalp diseases. Dertt’e Witch Hazel Salve has no equal. it is a certain cure for blind. bleeding. itching and protruding piles. it will draw the fire out of a burn and heal without leaving a scar, Bails, old sores. usa- buncles. etc., are quickly cured by the use of the genuine DoWitt's Witch lla- zel Salvo. Accept no substitute as they are often dangerous and uncer- taiu. Sold by The Clifford Phar- macy. . " GREAT STATE, THAT JERSEY. Discovery of Large Number of Hotels in One City by a Native. A visitor from Jersey stepped into the Allyn House the other day. met. a salesman, a native of Maine. and in- vited him to have a ‘ smoke. They smoked and chatted happily between puffs. Suddenly the gentleman from Maine was heard to remark: = "it's the buumwst slain in the union ‘ and l‘ve been through pretty nouriy all of them. You can‘t find a decent hotel in Jersey. and in some of the towns it's pretty hard to find any." The ire of the Jerscyman was aroused. lie looked anon his friend with righteous indignation and seemed ready to explode with a bot-shot in defense of his mother-stale. lie changed his mind, his temperature dropped. and with an unexpected com. side of his mouth and said: ”My dear friend there‘s more hotels in one city in New Jersey than there are in all of Connecticut and New Hampshire put together." “0b. quit your kidding.” grinned the man from Maine. "Bet-Cher a ’Mamle ’i‘avlor.‘ " “it's a go; how are you going to lil‘OVe 107." “By lhe‘lloiel Blue Boolt.’n "All right: proceed." The two men want to the clerk's desk. The Jeraeylte secured the book. ran his index linger down a page and stop ed it. at Atlantic ‘City. They. l'oug ly estimated that more than 800 hotels were registered at that popular simmer resort. ' The Maine man looked saucers. cx-l claimed his defeat without. further ln-t vestigntlon and proceeded to escort his friend to the cafe. PIENDIOH BUFFERING ‘ ' is often caused by sores. ulcers and centers, that eat away your skin. w... Bedell oi mt Rook, snot, says for Ulcers. Euros and (lenders. it is tans boat healing dressing 1 new and." Boothe: and heals cots, burns and molds. 260 at F. H. Baxé tsr's am Moran guaranteed. " SONG TO GATHIR WHERE FATH- . II. FOUGHT. Notional Encampmmt Gettysburg The national encampment of the Sons of Veterans will be held during the Week beginning Monday, Sapient cal (temps send delegates to the no tionai‘enuamptnent. a number of meni- bers of Grim A. madman Camp at Hartford. will be present. Command- er Robert 1‘. Macro has been chosen one at the stats delegates and d lirainard Smith. George it). Cox arid, Arthur 1‘. no as are entitled to was at the #nllimhl encampment because of t "-2 pita/5 5 been: divlsl com- locum privilege bein tinted past initiates finalisati- strum“ mulled States Marahai ill. ll Bishop lamina untitled a vote tor the‘iliii‘ne mm 'bes at hishop is wheihber also “Mich“. sum t is pistachio that a number besides the delegates Will an to Gettysburg from lhi , test 01“th wil tsk a or“ syn. The i. r of the 3:“): ill be van ova. . , ylvanla to have ”Miler hurt, ml ll limo! out 13%;; is “our. will meat an attack‘ .il .‘ Mirlyi‘fllé‘ M clear all. snobs nailed.» ”ls-«n . j' Baffifll‘le CONTINUES ALI. s... wuss. THIS WILL BE WELCOME NEWS TO HUNDREDS OF OUR BUYING PUBLIC, WHO, OWING TO THE STORMS OF LAST WEEK, WERE UN. ABLE. TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS THE GREATEST MONEY OAV- ING CHANGE OF THE WHOLE YEA R. THIS WILL BE A BUSY WEEK. EVERY ADVERTISED PRICE WILL HOLD GOOD UNTIL SATU'HOAY NIGHT. ECONOMY WILL PROMPT YOU TO BUY LIBERALLY, AO' IT IS ONLY AT SALE TIME THAT SUCH RADICAL PRlCE REDUCTIONO ARE POSSIBLE. . l 83485 Washington Street: TO HANDLE ONLY-such GOODS A5..‘W|LL MAKE EVERY cu’eTo- was A FRIEND. svenv FRIEND AN savannssn FOR us. one cusmusns an: CONCEDEDLY compersNr-Juooss. sub we HAVE THE worn: or MANY or THEM THAT‘ rue ARTICLEC THEY os'r AT oua arose ARE WELL woam svsav PENNY may PAY FOR THEM. i N. E. RYAN, ac WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK. 5_ m . "learance 6r Trimmeh Mlllincry. Alluntrimmod Straw amazes. 39s and The. Children's nun Bennett and Washable Hats. Ladles’ Duck flats in. slit the latest styles. \ S. S. TILLOTSON. II WAIHINOTON .TRECT. IOUTH NORWALK. GONN. Neville Pnsiihrls . .. s ,is On sale at w. N’S . dross whiten at!” [gm .__..._. .. , . ‘ "l , .‘0 . ‘5 no: train will. E E E‘ “M E M E 4.0m m I . W“ memento “Mortal“ d ' ’T'
Norwalk Chronicler