, a
" Gordon latter Royal Duke,
1.. ”WM Hammett.“ Philadelphia,
Iran; I mum VOTE I ,
«5mm I-IILLIs COMMUNICATION
TO THE LEGISLATURE.
‘0 We the lumataa of the Soldiers” and
m’ Hm at Bath. [lave Been De-
m a! mu Right of l ranchiao—la
“- Old Baldin- a Pauper?
M"! Jan. III—Governor lllll yester-
day ”but. following message to the legio-
ALBANY, Jan ll Ti. (1
To ”10 mature; The New York 50 iers‘ an
W‘ hm. at Bath. wait Ntuhllnlu'tl by the
“forth. pervade, an its name indicates of
mine-“110m" for certain honorably Ills-
Ioltllera and aallora of this state who
mhtbaarmyornavyot thelulted Stan-a
MIMI” of fire rebellion. III-Ir sincelta
mum. and until the t‘Vt‘lllN III relnaltzer
mauled, ,lhloldlelrprnatding at such V‘Honie‘
than or N" You. EXH‘I'TIHT mutual
freely exerciud the at two french ISO Ihereat as
dunnofthhataw air right tin [0 do being
entirely unquestioned-um .. Home" Irrhumlé
tormtngaamarm election district created for
mhmpnrpoae. by the tow: III 1mm. lint
aboutum two ago a majo ity III lllt’ inumtes ut
flag, as In ted voted contrary
to who wkbea of certain politicians of sut h town.
a Ichemo was concocted to question the right of
the mm to vote while rII III-hug at me It llmuo
Accordingly,aaoldler numI- Il SIIIIII \Iussa- leclLId,
“130 permitted the use of his name for the pur-
M of furthering the scheme, and, with the con-
sent and connlvance of the loan board, the said
Sllwyand certain lawyers all III IIIII samepo
lltloal filth and having the satin I-Ij- I- I in V'lu“
earned the vote of Silvey to he IttI- r II and re—
Jccted at a town meeting, hell In lI- lIrIIary. 1386;
and after a oertalu' ‘IECIIA‘IIIIIII III ll'ltlh'" uaa
agreed upon between the said panics Ind upon
such atatemeutthe question of the right of Sil-
vey to vote at the said election was submitted.
under the provision: of the (odi- of Procedure,
for the decision of the gel: IIrnl term «If the l ifth
judicial department of this st: no it was to all
intents and purposes on ex porn-I pine-I I ding.
It is represented that although IIII-II state.
meat of facts" was partial, nut. ur. artfully
worded and cunningly devised and by its con-
cedona and concealments um; mm II III It to
present a case absolutely requiringr a d Ision
against Silvey. the general term unexpectedly,
andtothodlaappolntment of those engaged in
the blot. abstained the right of SilII y to vote at
the Home. Thereupon, In furtlu» »r aid of the
scheme, an appeal was tnkon III the court of
appeals, which court acting son»! \ upon the facts
as they had been agreed upon III- -IIIIIIu said par-
ties and. beingwholly lIount tltII-rIlII. was con.
strained to decide against .."»III. _I
It lsnow claimed that the: III-I lSnIll In reference
, to Stlvey's voting necensarxly IIII»rIuines the
Home. I
right. of every other eoIIliIr III III.-
although the other soldiers “Url' I It writes to
the controversy, their counsel \I as not he. ml in
relation thereto, and the facts. were “agreed
upon"by parties who were all Murm- to the
rights claimed by the veterans.
purpose of the whole onc- -siIlI- -II p: ltt'll' ding was
to procurea decision against the~ Vl‘lt rum and 1
it seems the plan was successful
The facts “agreed upon,‘ IIIII h “t re ‘ pre-
x-ntcd to the court, were III-siguwlls sushaped
and colored as to make it appeal that the Home. “
was an almshouse or other asylum “lllllll the
meaning of section ll of article '.‘ of IllII? constitu-
tiun, \Ihich prohibits inmate s of mu h IusIItut‘Ions
from acquiring a resideuwut thI pluI-II “lith‘ '
tiles are located It is submitti- I III. II Llll p. opt.
II! the state, in I Istnhlishiuga p rm. '“III III II: "tlllt
for their veteran sol liI rs, did not inh- ml to pl'rIIe
them upon a par I'Iith paupcm till-Its Ir lunatic a.
but intended that they should I» Kt‘ri‘ iv and enjoy
thercat all the privileges of II It'iz- Its tip
ltishelievcd tint it is Itithiuthr [Irwin-c .If
the legislature of the state to III II rlIlln' the ’
character of its own institutions, IIlIiI II It cro.
utes, and by legislative act to declare the nature
and status of the Soldiers' Home, so that it can-
not be deemed an almshouso orother asylum
within the meaning of the constitution. It is
cvldent that such an institution as the Soldiers‘
Home was not contemplated when the constitu.
tional prohibition in question was framed, and
the legislature shou'd. by declaration or other
appropriate legislation proceed to protect and
confirm theoeveterana in the exercise of their
rightful prorogatiws aacitiwns of our state.
It is understood that about 150 of these vet-
erans voted at the Home at lbeelection In No-
vember last. and have been recently indicted
therefor by a local grand jury at the instance of
the same parlba who instituted the Silw -y suit.
Prompt attention to this subjIIIt seen“! to he
demanded, andl cannot beli’IIvn the legislature
will refuse to exert-he its propor functions to
prevent the consummation of the outrage in.
volved in the prosecution of tlu Sc Ietcraus. rind
to remedy the wrong sought to he wrpetratcd In
refusing to permit them to In!» III the only
“Home" and residence which tlII _I can call their
own.
It should further be stated that prior to the (ll:-
cinion of the court two atturnc y ;;II III- I. iII of the
state. uponufull, fair and candid statement of
the facts applicable to the Home and its inmates,
had decided that the veterans had a right. under
exhtlng laws, to vote at smh Home
additional leglalatlon seemed hmII- '\tl', to be
We: at least desirable. III the end that
the right of such veterans to vote at In. llIune‘
may be established and settled b} an express
statute Thoreau belittle doubt of the power
of the legislature to declare “tint shall consti-
tute a residence in mob mace and the propriety
of its exercise in favor of the-50 wit-ran soldiers
kwoclear for argument At least then: ought
not to be any reaaonable objection on the part of
u, one to their voting at tlle' Home" Itor all‘
m and other ofllccrzl not strictly
national,
, loci in their character.
11,. who” subject laconImI-udcd to the cou-
alderatlon of the legislature.
lIAI'In B. llru.
, Damaged by a ltlmt.
Nonwau. Conu,Jan.1:l.—-A destructive
blast occurred in the deep rower trench at
the corner of Main and Wall streets at 3:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Wilson
building, at the Ionthensr corner of the two
m‘waa measly danmged. Most of the
window- wm flattered by the ilyingatonea,
and a portion of thewall “as driven in. The
l gal main was broken In pieces, and could not
“repaired in h- than tnouty four hours.
no that all that part of the town had to
on hero-nun and the electric lights
for In fllnrnlnatloa last night. The rock at
tbatlmeof the blast was well covered with
my, umber-a, which were throuu in every
direction 'lbe lower trench at this point
tunaalad twat: feet deep undo:- the track!
of the bra-la railroad, which escaped injury,
autumn! tbahlaltwalawny from the
m contractor Cram has had close work
a no. hlrnself on thin contract and the
M be will now have to pay will leave
him the Inner of a‘ largo amount of money.
A. A MIG Holocauat.
antenna, 0., J lu-Yuterday the
limit: re‘lmaamaémory building, in-
clad” arma, aura on, accoutremonb,
MW will: “It Rock of the Ohio
madman-I Ilociation, which
mflmwmly destroyed by
fl... n:— W doll were consumed.
at m broke his chain and
. _, , Thanhnmvionangua
. owned in Plttabm
w ”M It .10.“, bummer with three
' WW Wmlm. were the
’l‘lm IIImIlfIIst K
K WALKING ON, no set. .,
W1. ‘
THIRD LESSON OF THE INTERIM
TIONAL S. 8. SERIES. JAN. 15. 1888.
Comments by Rev. William Newton, I).
DI—I'ext of the bacon, Matthew; xlv.
$2730—Golden Text, Matthew xiv. lit—1.
ll’emoriu Vernon 27%]. I
[horn lesson Helper Quarterly, by Imrmleslen
of ll. 8. lloffman.PhiladelphIa, published
Notes ~t‘onstruincd, urged \Iith greet
force, or induced hymost weighty reasons.
Ship, i. e.,a fishing boat Other elde,i. e,
d the sea, or lake. Evening, the second
evening or night. Fourth watch, or about.
So’clock, the darken portion of the night
Asplrlt, the Revised Version says “an ap-
parition." The meaning in clear; they
thought it was a disembodied spirit, and so
were afraid Saw the wind or the effects of
tho II-ind in tho boisterous state of the sea.
Doubt, or othIIIlt 1 would let thee perishl
Gennesarct a small, crescent shaped plain
on the northwest of the son. It is mentioned
only twice in the New Testament, Matt.
xiv, 34mm Mark I',l 53.
V... “I" The effect of this feeding tbo5,000
wuaso great that the people determined to
take him by force and make him their king.
Could not he, who could do such mighty
works, break of! the Roman yoke and restore
the power and splendor of David's thronot
And the disciples probably shared the people‘s
enthusiasm and entered into their design. It
would be a great thing for themwfor would
they not be high in ofllco when he was king!
J osus perceived allithia. and at once his action
was determined on. Not from their hands
would he accept his kingdom. Not under
present surroundings would he reign. ll'ui
“kingdom was not of this world. " “lie cou-
strnined them" to depart as ho said—i. 9., to
go to the other side of the lake ‘- ‘bcforo him"
——aailing along the coast, or in ortlcr {6’ take
him up, after he had sent the multitude
array. This done, he went up into amoun—
tain alone to pray
Jesus alone on the mountain top In prayer
—W hat a sight to owe the spirit, and to
touch the heart. And wherefore was be
there? Were there not two reasons? Did he
not yearn, amid the noise and tumult of the
worldly minded multitude, for the calmness
and quiet of communion with the father:
.ll' asuot his humanity like our own, in all
things, ”yet Without sin!" Did he not. move
in the prosmrco of what might. be danger,
calm, and steady, and true, became he met it
‘ in perfect accord with the father's will!
And only in that is there. safety always, be—
cnusc only in that. is there perfect truth. lle
wouldhaveus do as he did—flee from the
danger, and strengthen ourselves by com~
? muuinn with (ind.
V. :Zl—‘ll. What a striking contrast do these
i; verses present. J min; alone on the mountain
3 in prayer; tho diu'iplcs in midnight darkness
‘ and storm. llanil’cstly, the storm had burst
upon them suddenly, and driven them but of
5 their mum; for they were now "In tltIItuiIlst
of tho son"-~iustcml of sailing quietly along; K
the const. And yI-t they were: exactly in the K
position which lie intended them to occupy. ’
HI» saw It all lIefIII‘IItlIIIgI'saIlLId. This sudden I
nuthurfit of suppmc-l danger—4m! enough 5
; but for his knun‘lulgeuinl Intention about K
lt‘lllls darkness, lllls howling wIII-l, thew: l
boi<tcrou§ waves, and hismvn bodily absence K
from them, all cuter oil into his plain, and (‘l on .
meant to point the lesson he intended thI III K
talcum.
. 25. This verse tollsus Jesus bad no. for-K .
gotten his disciples. The midnight darkness:
had not shut them from his sight “He saw
them toiling in rowing, ” and his heart;
yearned toward thorn in their utter helpless-K
mas. And just, when their dun gar accrualK
greatest, and the darkness dupcst, in the-K
fourth watch of the igbt, " be rnmed in K
their behalf. But be ig‘o on the mountain and K
they “in the midst of the neey How shall he
reach them! Therein no difficulty here. Is
it. not. written, that “all things servo thee?"
And sothe sen bows down Its waves before
him and spreads them for a path for him to
walk on. And so he came to them "walking
on the sca"——tcnching them and us that no
creature of his hand can come in between
him and his people’s need. It is in vain for
us to speculate on how this was done. We do
not know the how (If our process by which
God works in nature
V. 20.27 How intensely human the poor
disciples were. How exactly like oursolws. l
‘01- with an our boasted attainments in
science and philosophy, we should have been
as f rightcucd as they. Ich may call it supersti-
tion or whatever else we choose. No one
thinks of accounting foraomot-hing that is by
referring It to an agency which Ill) believes is
not. Atom-e Jusns soothes their fears. lie
hiIhI them be of good cheer, and awake the
good words which have rung-through the
ages in every storm and brought the sweet-
ness of peace, wherever faith has heard them:
“It is I. Be not afraid.”
V. 32. No attestation could have been
more fitting than this: “'l'hou art the Son of
God." None 3II1w-i‘fcctly justi ed by all the
facts of tho also. The fl pg of the
5,000, the walking on the IIea,tlIII (easing
of the wind m be entered Into the ship, uhil
immediate arrival of the vessel at» land,
John vi,2l. What else could these things
mean to those who saw them?
V. 33—30. Thisland of (lennesarot was on
the western side of the lake. And the inci-
dent hero related in one of great simplicity
and beauty, and brings, very distinctly, three
lines of thought-l. (9.:
l. The men of the place came to learn who
Jesus was.
2. Learning this they went out and brought
to him all the sick in the country round
about; and
3. All who touched him were made por-
feotly whole. What volumes of truth are
condensed in thwe lineal
GENERAL “880KB.
l. The meaning and the power of faith. If
weark what isfaitht the answer will be, it
in belief. And while this is certainly true, it
knot all the truth. Does not the present
lea-on show this! Doe- not the eleventh
chapter of Hebrew showitl Faith connects
the soul with God, and to bet-omen tum in
the kingdom of God, as all these cases show.
Alweataudbeforo Jesuson the oral, faith
becomea tho medium through which lib
mvlngpower flownintoo'ur souls. It is all
"of grace through faith.” And in all the
acta of the Cbrlet‘fan life, through which thin
mute manifests itself, faith is the
medium through which it acts. It. holds up
every linking Peter, and make- ua victor: in
the "good fight,” and winner-lathe heavenly
2. ”Our most mbtletampatiommayoftm-
tlmabofoundlaaeemlngwal for tbeeauae
«Christian an thou peoplemodtobe
aealour forJeanawhen theyaonghttomah
him King. He law it marinate,“de
from it. Iatberaaceflainteatand guide
for llll Yea. Under allelreunntanoaatha
Iplrlt when: are In
mum?» «W:-
‘STEPM LADDERS
GAEDENW TOOLS.
W. l}. Ulllll'l'lllll’l
llIuIle-anl store, lllliw llAld. BLINK. A full
non of Mental: and lamb ez'
PREPARED PAINTS.
A PURE ARTICLE
CANDIES
Of all kinds. Firstt lash
BAKERY'
.__I.h__‘>_. -I..__
CORNUCOPIAB. CANDY TOY8,anda lull assort-
merit of ornamental candy.
MrsJohu Holland
LAUDEB'S BLOCK.
‘Sl’I-If
Tun
MIIIIIIIIIIIII III. III.
I or now YORK, .
I
‘ituuile Ill llll' lll'l‘lllltl :Ill IIIlIIr IIIIluatrutl Hutu-n I
nice 'III the I niII-II Slater, |Ill\lll;:ll‘t‘lfllml‘ it home
after IIIII proofs Imu- III-I» »n H Ill llllllt' IIIInII- otllI I-
:l‘ he lll’t III of this Imupuny h
I
l
JOSlil'll IIIIIIINIII. K
dIIII' .\E\"' TO SlIZ‘Vl'lNEl Ul'l’ll' E. ‘
The no Mallet
——'lll El
MEATS
SKl' VED IN Tlll»: BEST ”ANNE".
If on want the choicest MEAT: nbtnincdrb
grained: of trouble or mini, you wIlI Ilml them at my
arkIIl ll! “ell n:-
Pllllll‘l If all KlllllS,
In: In; smson
FmaHAYES.
mourns BLOCK. - eotrru NORWALK
.mrm rr. Portals, ’ g
I‘I hole-sait- and Retail Denier III all kinda of
Kill. All] llllllll§
B: ick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lcltiglt, IIIItIlInIInIIIIn, Locust
Mountain, Franklin, and
lliIlIIIsharrII. l‘IIIaIs.
Atoll I'll RUBBER Pilll'l
Yon. >- In“! of Washington and Mar.
«hall strm I». l‘. I IV” I: utilce III Sttlnou 3
Drug Ston- "Illu'
Int AND Intuit.“
Wnousuz no Ran" Unitin- I!
Manufacturers’ and Painters’
SUPPLIES. 5
Ship Chandlers.
362 WA'I‘Fll-S'lu loot lluuk.
llll‘l [)6 l‘ l’Oll’l‘.
I'ITRE Ll" Al) 8' OILS. RAILROAD 00].-
RS, BEST MI\IIID PAINTS. K
NotaSmttnhamlmade Sicko, Mitts. I-'.II .(iaun K
Ht‘h‘llml rot-1m- lllllllit'r Mittens and tlloI‘I-s, (,IIIE
(‘ lot IIIw
Dredging Materials.é
lMlNKS mm.» solemn.» art's. III'ooIIsK
oll()\'l£l.~ AND IquI
0! best material andln epcct Il patterns for IhI 0319 K
ler llusimne 1
Especially l'rcpnrcil Cotton ”reds!“
bug llopo. Mnullln Buoy and "and.K
Dredge IIluII.
Oil-.mkiru. Waive, lime, and a lull lIIII II! ling
necre' Suppllee. Marine Light», Ulilllt- ll, Platte.
W'Nl‘ll' YORK PRICES.
Stain! Allc‘nflnn In Or)»: by Hall or .IfumeIr
Short Hints
m (IN—~—
Social Etiquette.
Cmnpt'led from fIIIIIuIesfaIItllImf works
on the utily'ect by “Aunt I’llaliltlu."
l‘kll‘E. 40 com.
This book IlImIId be In every farml
knowing “The proper thin to do. " c all din-irr-
to behave pmpcrlyund now what in the beat
new» of manners. What ehall we teach our child-
ren, that they may go out Into the world well bred
men and women
“SHORT lllN'l'lIl"contalna the anew, and will
b;- tighten many attain-m postage prepaid on receipt
0 o (:9
SPECIAL.
Until further notice we will mail each of our
Ilceirone of
therein a copy oflfllifieubom valIIIlableIltookgra mile-ad
loom , w a ppm
Dohhlna' llcuc‘lrlc Elna y m an a m “
LII
By touting up the wrapper-u you would a nowa-
pa r, the Image will be only It cents
lwayII put our full name and addres-
outside ,of the mile and write on the no?” Eti-
queue inc. and then We ‘w ill know who trade It.
I. L. CRAGIN 8: 00.,
rmmomnu, PENN.
NM!
, illaiu Street,
3:.I.\I.\' strum. with
.lH K
B. F Stevens,
M1810 HALL BLOCK,
II the place to Fe!
Kll‘il KlflSS lilllllll'lli, 4 “
K of all kinda at
LOW PRIC ".ES
We, sell the (‘oleltenler t'rearnery
Butler In llnllII.
“II also have It line lot of other
flutter that we are selling Ion. (Borne
andtr) It,
"you want
'llllflll nun III In,
'l‘ry In.
B. l".
Ml‘ S Il‘.
We have the lll't-‘l.
STEV ENS,
II A III:
IILIH‘ It'.
FURNITURE l
A l’ull Stet: k of Furniture of all kiIIIl<
Parlor and Bedroom
Sets a. Specialty.
David Stow,
.Oppositu llepot.
HENRY TILLY
EARKIAGE MAK
IREI’A I IIIth ‘
(MINERAL Ill. ll' llSMlTIllNO.
This In the moon in which to prepare for winter
and II It! better to get ready for rough travel than ID
' . wait until the huey winter mean
Work of all kinds ruining to carriage making
and general blackemithing promptly attended to.
W axon-I of all kind» made to order.
Wagunnn for rule. ‘
He,nryTilly
MAIN STREET.
,cnms SMITH
K UNI. \’ ONE QUAI IT" n-‘I’lll'l \ ILItY BEST
II-rf, \‘cal, Lamb. l mltry. Mutton, Ball Park.
l-‘rc-Ih l’ork (‘ornul lint Smoked Tong-III,
Spring (‘IIltkI-n, um. Shoulder?
lh-logna, ll it on Frankfortr.
Sotucthlro. \cry IIIrI' .
Boiled Bot-ohms Ilurn.
l‘IInIIIy ki lied and Ilriminl fresh c'IIIrI' day
(ll’tltl‘! dc'liuIml pmtuptlv at my time of ”Ir day
or cw hing.
now-I H. erI-In'fl,
FLORIST.
——*’ Q0.
NUII WALK
GILBERT M BITCH,
Livery and Feed Stable
II Allll' IIIII norm. ..
Hum-s and ('urriage'a to let for all (I e Iriona,
1' am "(trill III-pot Iomcet All ’l‘raitut.
hood ”lurnIIuII- III Reasonable l'tlreIa,
”III .III hone connection. on It
FAC'I‘ORY
KT” let or for Full“, Ionur Day and lIuannnII rim-m
ENQUIIIE OI“
l‘
A. Woodward or ltnIIIII-ll Frost.
—-- m
For 9’qu
CHOICE BUILDING LUTS '
(IN WINIDWARD A" l".
KNQl'lRIC UP
16. A. \Vourhvnr'd.
lilt'tllm
inefélter,
DEALER IN
hats, Fish oysters,
chclulIIIIKlTT‘I'lIlls.
CANNED GOODS. ETC.
01l]l.N.K.,ll.wH ill Depot
Telephone t‘onnectlon.
dcw
m---»........_w.. “A“.wfl-” H. . _. . ., ”K .-
PBlNl‘lllll‘. OF“ ALL KINDS
AT THE
Sentinel Office,
entourage" much.
I
rum-a IWAIE
NG.‘
I
.lldlnng
Trans REASONABLE.
Ofllcl—Tlllflf‘l Buildln Walbin on BL. 30.
Norwal k. P. 0. 110me ll
AL]. GRADES,
LowesKPl'ices
The host Goods for
“the Least Money
____\'r.....
H. S. 'BRUWN’S
BOOT it SHOE STORE,
Clark a: Lane’s Block;
Int“- MAIN STREET.
(thin :l‘l‘l l‘: 15" JS'I‘.
THE—«~—
“ Florida ”
STEAM III: ITEII.
LADIES’ AND
39 Washington street.
PEOPLES’.
' PeopleS’
as:
m voun
FreshMeatsI
:———in T0 Tll E--
n... mtmwmw_mm_ m... .,,....... . .......
NNUAL SALE
".03...
CHILDREN’S
,Muslin Underwear.
LARGE LINES AT THE POPULAR PRICES,
25 01:8. and. 50 C138.
EQUALLIY GOOD VALUE A'l' Ol‘llEII l’llll‘ In.
A. DICKERMAN III SON, .
South Norwalk-
MARKET. ~
timid-I delivered promptly and rpec'el attention “paid to orders left at the market. A full line of
V EGETABLES.
IDON’T FORGET 'l‘lllg PLACE,
Market,
A. R. TYLER. Prop.
Twenty In use in this town, one of them in the
*cttlincl office where II can be well in operation on
a; pluntluu.
W. H. MEEKER,
firrlc Agent for Korwulk.
Sanitary Plumbing and 1;)“ l’temurc heatinga
Ispu ialtI.-
{Flucilitin for (It ting all I-izcs of l’ipi 9
WASHINGTON 51‘. South Nomalk. Cl.
l
I
I
(30 TO
K .
I
l
I
B. H. HARVEY’S
l-‘t Ill
HIIIIII Slut.
l2 Main Street.
IIIw '
Harm“ received the ugIIncy IIl
FREE RETURN FARE
WILL BE GIVEN BY
W. B. HALL/& 00.,
To all who during Junu. I'Ir} shall purch. Inc to amount of $10. 00 at their
nun TICKET SALE.
All work haakets lunch, shopping. down and scrap lltl-lkt'
E-IIIIIIIIIIIII: .5 :It‘c l.' ,254'. Mic, andIEccnt:
l
were Isl cents, red ticket price We.
Wm $l, l’l‘ll tIckiIt win: 7'). HIS]
3| 9.3 All 5:: and 3 I25 have. choice at $1 '0.
gardlwsuf cost l'erfumI-II'. tnolte sunny. ari-
[trifle
Lon of ml tic ket bargains
lauic-' Kinds minced.
marked 9I00 :15 and $150 The
all will feel the influence of red tick 5
Seal jackets WI" 20 nt 8.3511118
hwtwnl, butheran north 100 each.
Jacob M. Layton,
III-Iii Estate and House Agent.
tlcncI-ul lusurauwcAgcucT
Fire, Life and Accident.
Oman Steamehip Tickets-Cabin and Strange.
llmfte for one .l.’ and npwxrde and Money Orders to
all pane of Europe.
Notary Public. Acknowledgment” Taken.
Railroad Tickets. lluggage (‘heclietl
to Destination.
05 Warhngtun 8L, (Next door to Paloma)
8::th Norwalk. Conn.
SEWERS!
l . M. PIERCE
DEALER IN ~
QWIQVV I!) ll 1’] 1):}:
Into
General Sewer Contract III'
I. prepared to make anneal-m- wltb main mu
lem this of on the moat favorable lama.
lealntr. nun connect with the malady laid
mm in thin city “will llrut It to Ibelr adventure to
call on him. 83“
.I“ . M. PIERCFI
llox 20. South NorwaIIICl.
Wcr: Me; redttckctpricc. :94 Were 75c:
25qu $1.15 bw- l"llttl(t: at $1.
III l‘lllll r plueh, brass and worsted
and all aniI- lc-IlInIIIvIII for Holidays "will go at ml ticket
Merino Underwear.
American IIIIIiIIry, best quality. Shirt» and dmwure, I}, now Sl.
. .
lit mntecal wrap-I that wII'c $l50, $175 and
arethe It“! goods and the most fashionable "Lil can
Is marked at Icas than half value and placed
Shopping and Traveling Bags;
red ticket price 50c.
l 75 huge, choice at
Ids all mulled re-
All 8!. 503
All
Scotch Wool Underwear.
licnta‘ best Search wool shirts and drawers. lull regular made, will go at about half price.
Scarlet. underwear all marked at astonishing price-I.
Cloaks, Seal Wraps, and Seal Sacques
eon. we have
made.
$50-
We will sell a II II n 'll n m In, trimmed with hm black martin at $50 We do not claim the-e to hcthe
w. B. HALL III co.
Slate Roofing!
-——. oo. ~—
We are prepared to do a that clan Job of
SLATING
In either BANGOR. EAST MEANGOB. or
HEW“ LA"
all cents per foul and llllll‘ll.
Partleawlahlng Slate railing rhould call on a-
before contracting elsewhere.
A. BACK & Go.
Wm: 35.. foot or llurlland south Norwalk.
VANDERBIIJT HOTEL!
0n the European Plan.
Cor. 4248i. and Lexington Ave,
Ill-2W YORK.
One llnntq'u Wall: from «rural (lea-
tral Depot.
IAIN clone to the Elevated R. ll. Stallone and
Ilnflmm
Hun ‘pped wlth
run norm PATI' ‘l'l‘ POIIDINH no.
one run “our
Image carried locaadm "out the depot, ,afil’ack
' a.“ checked “beef
rim-clu- Bataan-it. MMIIIIII Prion.
‘ MATTHEW OLUNE, PIoprlator.
BIII'KS Gllfllll'lllll ill"
I now offer the. same mutation:
Beet Shirt III the. Itnrlmt I
for the money. I K
Call antljutlge for yourself atI
HAIiI) PAN P13101448.
The, L'lnoape-t and Boat In Town.
CELERY
HOME DRqugsoréél
“I
antennas; ennui:
ovens.
Alwafall flaunt
”Orange. umona. realt- Grantham» Bag-
and amnad'ttom. '
mat. 1'!me W
“a
Norwalk Chronicler