‘4
l City of Norwalk,00tober 3d,189.5. .
n s w "A Lit ' '-_ to
- A
“TWO
Sponges
The Kid ncys may be likened to
two sponges through which the
blood of-t‘he body passes. These
human sponges take the waste
matter from the blood and carry
it away. '
become clogged illness follows.
l-‘ackache is a symptom of Kid-
ney trouble.
Baker’s Kidney Pills
will relieve clogged Kidneys—
they dissolve the matter which
clogs them and relieve the in-
flammation and Backache which
is caused by the stoppage. They
are made of vegetable products
and contain no narcotics. or in-
}urious drugs. The pills cost
50 cents at the druggists. Book
about Kidney trouble free.
Baker- Pill 07., Bangor, 11;.
_ 5V ' Grand Sta/eel Store. '
Elan/eels 59’ ‘
Comfofialles .'
Collon Blankets ,-
7 5c. & 89c. a pair.
l/Voolen Blanket? ,-
$I.25, $2.25 & $3.00 a pair.
California Elan/eels ;
$3. 50 & $4, ‘a pair.
Full I I-4 size; usually sold at $53
*All Wool Blankets,-
$4.25 & $5.00. .
Full I I -4 size; superior qualities
Sz'liéolz'ne Comfirz‘alles;
$1.69 & $1.98,
Sateen Conzfln/laéles ;
$1.60, $1.98, $2.50 & $2.98.;
Eider—clown Qaz’lls,~' '
Fine Sateen Covering.
. $3.98, $4.75 & $6.00
Lanzés Wbol Comfortable: ,-
$ 3. 50.
23%“ These comfortables are in
styles, qualities and prices, ex-
'clusively our own; not to be
found elsewherew
S‘prieatls; ”5/2361: '
, ' and Pillow Slips,-
made in a superior manner
.11: prices less than cost of the
material by the yard.
Open until 10 O'clock Sat-
urday Nights. ‘
Special attention to out of
town orders.
Lord 8 Taylor
_Cor.'Grand & Clirystie Sts.
NEW YORK.
Town Assessors"—
NOTIGE. I.
C
We, the undersigned, hereby give notice to
all persons and corporations, liable to pay
taxes in the Town of Norwalk, that they are
requirci by law to deliVe—r to the Assessors or
either of them, on or before the let day of
November, 1895, a writ-ten or printed list,
dated, signed and sworn to, of all property
owned by them on the lst day Of. October,
1893. liable to taxation, making a description
of all real estate, EACH PARCEL being sep-
arately described, otherwise it will be the
duty of the Assessors to make out such list
from the best information they can Obtain,
and add thereto 10 per cent. of such valuation
and in said list they shall make a. separate
description and valuation of each parCel of
real estate, and from which lists so made
there is no appeal.
N. B.—Lists may be returned to the Asses-
sors, at the Selectmen’s office, Bank Building,
Norwalk and at the Council Room, Haviland
Street, South Norwalk, from and incuding
October 15. 1895, to and including November
lst, 1895. said ofiices to be open from 10 to 12
O‘clock a. m, and from 2 to 5 o’clock p. m , and
on Saturdays from ’2‘ to 9 o‘clock in the even-
ing, including the evening of Friclay.:Novem-
ber Ist. -
Dated at Norwalk, October 9th, 1895.
FRANKLIN A. ’I‘OLnEs,
S. SMITH L’HOMMEDIEU, Assessors.
JAMES MITCHELL, l
Assessors’ Notice.
(lily of Norwalk.
We hereby give notice to all persons and
corporations liable to pay taxes in the City
.of Norwalk, that they are required bylaw to
deliver to the Assessors or either of them, a
written or printed list, dated, signed and
sworn to, of all the property owned by them
on the first Monday of Oc'ober. 189i, liable to
taxation. Otherwise it will be the duty of the
Assessors to make out such list according to
law, to their best judgment. and'knowledge
and adding 10 per cent thereto,‘vvhich1hey, by
law, are compelled to do, and from which list
so made, there is no appeal.
Lists may be returned to the Assessors at
the City Council room on the second floor of
the Fairlield County National Bank building,
from and including October 8th to and in-
cluding October 28th, 1895 (Sundays excepted)
from 0 o’clock a. In. to 12 o’clock noon and
from 2 O'clock to 5 p. m., and on Saturday
evenings. from 7 to 16 o’clock.
CHARLES OLMSTEAD,
CnAanns >1. onD,
} Assessors.
WILLIAM H. Brmerou- -
When the Kidneys
' ..-—...--. ......) .-.. .
Absolutely Independent.
MONDAY, common 28' 18.95.
ENTERED AT THE Boer Uremic. Ir Nonwnm
as A NEwsrArEs.
SOUTH NORWAL'K.
James K. Croiut spent Sunday ii.
town.
Mr. and Mrs.~ Farron S. Belts speu
Sunday in Brooklyn.
Charles C. Swartz of Yale spent Sun-
day with his parents in this city.
Large catches of smelt, blackfish and
fI'Obfile are being made down the liar-
bor. '
The Mackay Opera company opens a
week’s engagement at Hoyt’s Opera
House this evening. V
Mr. and Mrs. William Clark are at-
tending the funeral of a relative in
Bridgewater. today.
The work of placing the telephone
wires underground has progressed us
far as Sturtevant’s store.
Mrs. Pierce, wife Ofex-Senatu'r Noble
E. Pierce, diegl other home in Bristol,
Saturday, of spinal meningitis.
The warm day yesterday brought out
a number of Kiitvdids who made Wei-t
street resound with their music lasi
night. .
Acrowded house 'atleuded the lu=t
pe:formauce of the Akerstrom com-
pany at Hoyt’s Opera House Saturday
night.
Workman were engaged yesterday
in gitting ready to place the new iron
bridge across Washington street in
position.
The pr'opellor City of Norwalk yes-
terday placed a new soar buoy in posi-
tion in the channel opposite Keyser’s
Island.
The Bed Men will rehearse to-ni ght
in readiness to dance a war dance about
nineteen pale faces who desire to be-
come Indians. '
Miss Fannie A. Lees and Ernest
Hopkins, of Osborn avenue, Will be
married Wednesday afternoon in the
Baptist church, this city.
The South Norwalk High School
eleven weutto Stamford on Saturday
and played the First High School fool-
ball team of that place on Betts’ field
The eleven from this city won by a
score of 10 to 4.
Miss Anna Horton who has been
visiting Mrs. Fred H. Quintard on
\Vashington street, returned to her
home in Katonah this morning. She
was accompanied as far as New York
by Mrs. Quintard.
Garrett Jordan was arrested Sutur-
day night for being drunk and commit.
ting an assault upon his brOther~in-lnw
John Siske. Jordan was released on
bailnnd his case will come up before
Judge Frost this afternoon atll O’clock.
Charles Palankas of Bouton street-
was arrested Saturday night for drunk-
enness uni assaulting Michael Vargo
with a knife, cutting his hand and
shoulder. When the case came up this
morning Judge Frost adjourned the
hearing until 4 O’clock this ulternoon.
Mrs. D. R. Selleck who has been in
New York having an operation per
formed on her eyes, returned home on
Saturday much improved. She will
undergo another operation in a short
time when it is hoped her eyesight will
be restored.
City Attorney John E. Light, of
South Norwalk, and John-M. Hull,vice-
president of the Consolidated road, had
a. conference in this city Saturday after-
noon regarding Railroad place, South
Norwalk. The impression is gaining
ground that South Norwalk citizens
will present the railroad company with
the Springwood property, and that a
thoroughfare 50 or 60 feet wide will be
opened through Railroad placa—Now
Haven Palladium.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
. _ When troubled with a cough or cold give
this remedy a trial. You will be more than
pleased with the result. It will cure ase-
vcre cold in less time than any other treat-
‘mcnt. It relieves the lungs, 0 ions the se-
cretions, aids expectoration and effects a
prompt and permanent cure. There is no
danger in giving it to children for it con-
i"-iins nothing injurious. 25 and 50 cent bot-
tles for sale by E. 1’. \Veed, Druggist.
9.9
Low Water at Pittsburg,
PITTSBURG. Oct. 28.—The Ohio river
below this city is not much more than a
series of pools, separated by bars over which
any one may wade. The marks today at
the government’s Davis island dam show
recorded there since the dam was opened
ten years ago Grass has grown upon
many of the bars. Springs throughout
this region have dried up to an unprece-
dented degree. and the matter of water
for family use is a serious problem in the
country districts. _
4'1—
.Regret’n Hougbton Stakes.
LONDON, Oct. 26.—-The Houghton
stakes of 25 sovereigns each, with 200 sov-
sreigns added, for 2-year-olds was won by
the Duke of Westminster’s Regret.
_,__._____..__
The Best Remedy for Chronic Diarrhoep,
Mr. Gardner M. Dean, of Oakhain, Mass,
says: “I contracted diarrhoea while In the
army during the civil war. _
sullered much at times and have tried many
remediesp but have found none that proved
as good as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. My wife has also
. ways relieved her.” For sale by E. P. Weed,
‘ used it for gas in the stomach, and it has a1-
} Druggist. . ,
‘L "D A'riiY' I? N?
BIG DRY GOODS FAILURE.
A Famous \Vcstern Wholesale Hon.”
Forced to Make an Assignment.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. as. — Bumberger,
Bloom &. Co.. the large wholesale dry
goods firm of- this city, has made an as.
sigrnment to the Columbia Finance and
Trust company. The individual members
of the firm—Levi Bamberger of New York,
Julius Bamberger and Lee Bloom of this
city—have also made assignments of all of
their property to the same trust company
for the benefit of their creditors. No
schedule of assets and liabilities have been
filed, but it is thought the liabilities will
amount to $1,200,000, and that the nomi-
nal assets will equal that amount.
In 1889 the firm’s store on Main street
,was totally destroyed by fire, their busi-
ness was interrupted. and there was long
vexations and costly litigation. Then
came the bad years of 1892, 1893 and 1894,
and the strain was too great for the re-
sourceszof the firm, and so the assignment
came.
Bumberger, Bloom 8.: CO. have been
known as being scarcely without a rival
west of the Alleghenies. The firm has a
branch in.Ncw York at 1:15 and 117 Worth
street. The business was established in
1852, andkiuring all the years of its history
the house has always bee. known for its
high integrity and commerciu. :‘iimlness.
Bamberger, Bloom 8.: Co. had the largest
trade in jeans in the world. Their ac-
counts arc largest in Kentucky, Indiana.
Tennessee, Illinois, Alabama, Mississippi,
Arkansas, Georgia and Texas.
“BREAKING Hons - TIES.”
Hovenden’s Famous Picture. to Be Exhib-
ited All Over the Country,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.——Provost C. C.
Harrison of the University of Pennsylva-
nia made the interesting announcement
that he has determined to permit the ex-
hibition of hisr famous painting, “Break—
ing Home Ties, ” which is the work of the
late Thomas Hovenden, in the larger
cities of this country, the proceeds derived
from the exhibition of the picture to be
used in assisting needy students at the
university. Hovcndcn, it will be remem-
bered, was killed recently at a grade cross-
ing near his home in Norristown, Pa,
while making a heroic attempt to rescuea
little girl from-in front of an approaching
locomotive. -
The management of the Atlanta OXpO‘
,siti‘on has been endeavorlng to secure the
picture, which probably attracted more
attention than any other art exhibit at the
World’s fair, and the interest shown has
led Mr. Harrison to consent to its exhibi-
tion all over the country. He said today:
“The fund which may be received from
the exhibition of ‘Breaking Home Ties’ is
to be known as ‘The Hovonden students’
aid fund.’ I am very desirous to com-
memorate in this way Mr. Hovcnden’s
life work and his heroic death. I am
quite sure, as has been well said, 'cvery
mother in America. owes Mr. Hovenden a
debt of gratitude,’ and through his paint-
ing we hope to help many a young man
starting out upon his life work."
' ASSASSINATED THE MAYOR.
Cuban Insurgents Kill and Mutilate a
Man 1" ho Played Them False.
KEY WEST, Oct. 28.~Letters from Cuba
state that the insurgents have taken awful
revenge on Rogue Corral, whom they sus-
pected of treachery. Corral was mayor of
a town near Clenfugos and professed devo-
tion to the patriotic cause. The insurgent-
leaders, it is said, used hiin‘as a medium
of communication with friends in the
United States. Recently the insurgents
learned that Corral had been corrupted by
Spaniards and had been playing the trait-
or. Tuesday morning tlic corpse of the
mayor was found outside the gates of the
town. He had been hacked to death with
swords and decapitated. Pinned to his
breast was a card reading:
“So perish all traitors to Cuba. ”
Deductions from Spanish papers indi-
cate that at the conference between Cano-
vas and the minister of the navy it was
agreed to provide immediately for further
war material. They will place torpedoes
at the entrance to all Cuban ports, and the
next mail steamer is to carry to Cuba 150
tons Of torpedo material. Spain, it is
asserted, will arm merchant vessels, and
the government contemplates raising the
army to 500,000. A call has been made to ,
all men under 40 years of age to enlist in
the service.
Mrs. ‘Va‘llace “’ants 850,000.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 28.—Mrs. Zelda Se~
guin Wallace has sued the Torre Haute
and Indianapolis railroad for $50,000.
Mrs. Wallace was on the Vandalia train
that was wrecked on the 28th of last Jan-
uary. Mrs. Wallace avers that she has
concussion of the spine; will never be
able to recover the use of her body and
will ham to give up her evocation—that of
an opera singer, which was worth $10,000
a year.
The New lVliisky Trusts
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—The charter of the
American Spirits Manufacturing company
has been filed with tho-county recorder.
The concern is identical with that which
was incorporated in New York as the suc-
cessor to the old Whisky trust.
ital stock of the company is $35,000,000,
the amount of each share being fixed at
$100. The life of the corporation is to
terminate in 99 yea-rs,
Money For Love.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Oct. 28.—John D.
Lingo, a prominent furniture dealer of
this city, has brought suit against Harry
0. Parker, general trafi‘ic manager of the
Lake Erie and Western railroad, for 810,-
000 for alienating the affections of his wife.
Lived High and Drank Hard.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 28.—A. S.
only 1.9 Ofla foot, the lowest stage of water .
I have since.
Wightman, bookkeeper for Shaffer 8t
Braden, merchants of this city, has disap-
peared. He is short in his accounts $10,-
000. High living and hard drinking is
said to be the cause of his downfall.
China \Vlll Pay on Nov. 8.
5 ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2S.—The 30,000,-
000 taels, tho indemnity for which the
Japanese will relinquish possession of the
Liao-Tung peninsula, will be paid by
China on Nov. 8.
~Beckie” with His “Revolver.
CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 28.-—.—Henry Lov-
ing, a colored farm hand, fired a. revolver
recklessly near Glendale last night which
struck Clarence Eagle, 8. white boy, He
may die. :
. Eighteen Houses Burned.
'PLANO, Tern, . Oct. 28.—Eleven brick
stores and seven frame buildings were de.
strayed by fire here yesterday. Aggregate
loss on buildings and goods, $99,000. .
New ”York's Registration.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28—le total regis-
tration of voters for the coming election
in this city is 281,085. '
l —A,d_vertise in the Guerra.
i' ‘1
The cap- »
~ THE fzurAtL ' MURDER.
Son of a Prominent Maryland Family In-
dicted For the Crime.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. 28.-—-Richard
D. Johnson, Jr., has been indicted for the
murder in thisicity last Deccm her of Grant
W. Zufall, a prominent young business
man of Meyersdale, Pa. The indictment
of Johnson rests uponthe allegation that
he had an altercation with Zui'all in
saloon the‘night of the murder.
Zufall came here from Meyersdale, Pa.,
last Christmas eve and was last seen en-
tering a saloon kept by John Yaste. A
month later .‘his body was found beneath
the ice Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal,
about a mile below this city; A post mor-
tem showed conclusively that he had been
murdered and then placed under the ice.
Dory Gordon and John Yaste were first
charged with the murder, but they were
discharged after a preliminary hearing.
Johnson and several others, who had
been in the Yustcs house on Christmas
eve, disappeared, but about a month ago
Johnson returned to this city from New
York. Louis Peacock and William James,
iail inmates, appeared before the grand
jury and gave the evidence which led to
the indictment.
The accused is a son of Colonel R. D.
Johnson, one of Cumberland's most prom‘
.nent and highly respected citizens and a
brother-in law of the Democratic candi-
latc for associate judge in this judicial
listrict. The Johnsons move in the best
zociety and are connected with some of the
most prominent families in the state.
It is now thought that there has been
subornation of perjury in the case.
THE COLT-VAN ALEN CASE.
A. Settlement Out of Court Said to Be
Absolutely Impossible.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. 28.—Colonel Colt has
returned from New York. His attorneys
say he Went there on business connected
with the Rubber trust, and that his visit
had absolutely nothing to do with the Van
Alen case or anything pertaining to the
present trouble.
Attorney Francis Colwcll said that all
talk of a possible settlement .was utter
foolishness; that Colonel Colt was just as
determined as ever to push the case against
Mr. Van Alon and would bring suit in ev“
ery state where Mr. Van Alen ,might 10-
onto.
Mrs. Colt’s attorneys have given out
that their visit to New York with their
client was to secure affidavits from wit-
nesses who would be called upon to testify
when her suit against Colonel Colt comes
up. This course was necessary, as the laws
of Rhode Island allow Colonel Colt to do-
mahd a “bill of particulars” before the
case comes to trial. _ -
Mr. Van Alen’s friends here admit that
he hopes for a settlement of some kind
without a fight in the courts.
Mad In His Cell.
BERLIN, Oct. 28.——.I{urchinskl, who is
lying in jail here on a charge of murder,
finding that he would have to languish in
the prison cells another six months before
receiving his trial, has gone completely
insane. His insanity is of the idiotic
character. He imagines that certain pn~
pors in his cell are “his babies." He is
nursing his imaginary little ones, and his
mind appears tovbe completely deranged.
The Indiana’s Sliver Service.
battleship committee has agreed to leave
the purchase of a. silver service and books
of the ship’s library to an executive com-
mittee, which Governor Matthews will up;
point. The members of the general com;
mitten believe that vith the $8,500 at
hand the ship can be presented with the
finest silver service that has ever been pre-
sented to an American battleship.
Simon Sc‘hacl‘crllndicted.
PEOlllA, llls., Oct. iii—Tho grand jury
has indicted Simon Schuefcr of Chicago,
representative in the his: legislature, for
offering to receive a bribe. He introduced
a bill to prohibit- fcedina of slop to cattle
and visited Peoria scvcnli time: while the
incasuic-wos prndings. The-re is evidence
that hr- lricil in got money from Peoria
distiilcrs to kill il.c hill.
lilml liylliurglars.
h'llDl>l-.l£'lil'=‘-’.V, N. Y., Ont. .‘28.—George
Stud.“ cl” llmvicy was shot and instantly
killed by l.-‘-..':'-. are. last night. Two men
have been ai rested at Maplewood charged
with the crime.
Dropped Dead.
li‘lZlSllEl-llCliSBURG, Va, Oct. Eli—John,
H‘.’Chapman, a wealthy architect from
Boston, who has been living here for sev-
eral years, dropped dead yesterday.
Plate Glass Prices Up.
PITTSBURG,” Oct. «Ba—The plate glass
combine held a select meeting here and
advanced prices averaging 4 per cent on
all sizes. ‘
The Gold Reserve,
WASHINGTON, Oct. Baa—The treasury
statement shows the gold reserve to be
$98,267,360.
Miner-3’ Strike 011‘. «
MASSILLON, 0., Oct. 28..—’l‘hc miners‘
mass convention voted by two-thirds ma-
jority to declare thcstrike ofi‘.
' Is the Mine Defective?
NEw YORK, Oct. 28.-—The Herald says
that the new battleship Maine is defective
in design. The ship, designed for a mean
draft of 21 feet 6 inches—about 22 feet and
.‘21 feet forward—is found, when fully
equipped for service and stowed with
stores, ammunition and coal, to draw 20.
feet 6 inches aft and 23 feet 6 inches for-
ward. The article also says the Maine
has a serious list to starboard.
Alleged Bogus Checks.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. 28.—John H. Relics,-
who claims to hail from Passaic, N. J.,-
was arrested here on suspicion of having
bogus checks in his possession. He had
been trying to cash checks about town and
attempted to pass one on John McManus,
a tailor. He had three for $200 in his pore
session when arrested. , _
A Doctor Goes Mad.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 28.—Dr. V.
St. Germain, a prominent French pli .e
sician, who was for several years city phy-
sician here, became violently insane yes-
terday and was committed to ‘the Taunton
asylum. ‘
Fires Start Afresh.
EGG HARBOR CITY, N. J., Oct. 28...,
Forest fires near Hammonton have taken
a fresh start. At Johnsbridge 260 acres
of cranberries, owned by Edward Stock:
Well, have been destroyed.
Blllim‘dlst Helser Dead. .' .
NEW "YORK, Oct. 28.—J. Randolp
Heiser, the'billiardist, who became-insane
1’a few Weeks ago, died at Blackwell’s is‘
land. He was born at Kokomo, Ind., about
l 41 years ago.
IKl)lANAPOI-.l5‘, Oct. Elli—The Indiana .
AZ'E T 'l‘ E .-
No matter what you’ve
tried and found want-
ing—the remedy for Piles .
Is
Salva-cea
(TRADE-MARK). .
A quick remedy—apsure
remedy. Whether they’re
blind, or bleeding, or itch-
ing, there’s always prompt
relief and a permanent
cure.
Salva-cea is the best
thing in the world for ‘
Galarrh, \ colds,
Eczema, , Sall Rheum,
' Coughs, Itch,
‘6 Earache, Sores,
and every ailment that an
external remedy can reach.
Two sizes, 25 and so cents.
At drug ists, or b mail.
THE Bimimssrii 0., 274 ANAL Sr., N. Y.
.. -....-AA AAM
LUBKWUUD’S LIGHT PARCEL and
_ PACxAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates, Will also take orders for mes-
senger Svrvice In New York Goods called
for and delivered to all parts of the town.
Orders received a‘tE P. Weed’s Dru.t Store,
38 u all Street, Wit-h telephone connection un-
til-8.30. _
C E. LOCKWOOD.
4“
Horse Shoeing.
The undersigned has taken the shop in
tne font of S. T. Ruby’s on Cross street
and 13 prepared to do horse she-sing in
hm-class manner
John T. Lycotr;
JONES’
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»
HALE’S ‘
SAFE CORDIAL
guickly cures colic, cramps,
.iarrhma, dysentery, and all
bowel troubles.
Large Bottle 250. Trial bottle free.
HALE, Druggist.
BUlLlilNB LOIS Hill SALE.
Frederick-T. Belts rffers
Building- Lots for sale on the
iexlension of St. John avenue
fend connected streets. They
3are on a high plain, command
a wide View, have pure air,
and are desirable spots to
found a home. He also offers
lots on Springwood avenue,
five minu’es from the, banks,
post-office 'and stores, fthree .-
minutes from the church-‘cd'f‘
and only a short walk to the
trolley.
amnion WINTER
SUlTlN‘GS.
Having rocured alarge line of handsome
Fall and inter suitings, I am ready to make
them up in the lateststyles.
. . l. ’
liloilll . Main so, Scull! Hamill.
‘E
i=. KOCOUR, , .L
- ll Son
Would like to call ' atten-
, non to four or five
st; lcs of
FINE soars.
First, our $1 39 Lace Shoe, Kid,
good style and very cheap.
Our $2 Jewell Shoes, Button and
Lace, best Shoe in the Market.
Then, Our $2.50 Welt Shoe, Fine
Kid, good wear. A look at them '
will convince.
Our $3 Razor Toss, patent backs,
very stylish; suits the partlcular
ones.
The $3.50 Bid Shoes speak for
themselves.
We think our $4 Kid Welt Shoes
have the beauty, fine finish. They
wear. They are about perfect.
Look at these. lines, you will be
satisfied These are all old prices
and can’t be duplicated today.
A. H. obi—i & SON.
l. 1H. H o y k ’
37 Wall Street, Norwalk.
W—
CAFE"
The Finest in Market.
dealer in town, and sell at a much
less price; If you don't believe it . I
come and see whet"‘hunks” meet
you’ll have to carry away for 25
cents.
liver
1. w. BlillAlliillS,
6 WATER. ST., NORWALK
WINTER
COAL.
Best Varieties of Lehigh Coal
carefully screened, and de—
livered promptly. Call and
secure OUR PRICES before
purchasing.
E. M. TOLLES & 00.
Goal, Wood, Hay, Straw”
Grain and Feed.
Water St, fool Haviland,
SOUTH NORWALK.
J. D. Jennings. '
UNDERTAK E
4 Knight streetmpposite
Street Railway Depot
.VIHH’I BELL A’I’ OFE‘IOE.
O’ELE’EE
'corros-
j Nickerson 8: Baths.
sale.
$3 00 Sample f hoe reduced to S L75.
reduced to $1. 50.
The Greatest line of School
Lowest l’riccs.
3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
OLSEN BROS’.
WHITE SHOE STORE.
Quality and low prices have m-ide the success of our great sample
W 0 shall make still another great reduction in prices.
Our Ladies
Our Ladics’ ilussia Calf Lace Razor Toe, $3.50 and $5.00 Sh s
(3111- n'lcn’s $4 Russia Call and Seal Goat Shoes reduced to $2.50.
< iur Men's $3 Russia Calf Shoes reduced to $2 a pair.
Shoes ever shown in i own at the
We invite you all to come ill and get a shine free of charge, while
you wait, by the best bootblnck in town.
OLSEN Janos.
.>,-‘ ”a“,
. .: I.
CHILDREN’S
3.; ATTIRE—
PERFECTION,
ECONOMY.
o _
, i
it
i} ‘
circumstances.
careful
We do not believe that any
one interested in clothing
children properly, who has
once fairly realized the su- i g
periority of the Liliputian
Bazaar, would be likely to
go thereafter to a general store for anything i
low prices. . . . . 4.. '
"YZWI W 60-62%
in that line unless obliged to by the force of
There is
absolutely nothing to offset
the unequaled advantages
of our immense variety,
uniformly good material,
manufacture and
...v- '
BESTStG
l .
.1 ' .ll '.
“‘l‘lii‘q‘“,
VI weer
23:) STREET, :.
-'\ _
.Ngfw _.
w
$1._p‘er year. .
', Subscribe for. 5 .
onrk Trioune and Weekly Gazette
.Both‘papersfisent to any address for
the war], New.
00K A-T- ‘
THIS.
We cut as good meat as any ' "
Or, if you prefer, we will 66- », ‘
Norwalk Chronicler