Evening sentinel, Monday, March 19, 1888 · page 4

 
 

 

ANOTHER DEATH BRIDGE.

PLUNGING mm FEET THROUGH
A BROKEN TRESTLE.

 

 

”0 List of Victim. by tlroTorribIo AMI-
Iont at Hurricane Creek. GIL—Tw-nty-

four Killed and Thirtyflvr Irunrod.‘

my fiction-1y.

JACKSOSYIILE, Fla. Mai-d: lit—At ‘ll
delock Saturday night, as the West India
uproar from New York on the Savannah,
Wound Western railroad was nearing
Hurricane creek, near Blur-indium, Go, the
Ward truck of the luggage car hrokr
down. “strain was running Very rapidly
ntthotimo, and the car, after dragging m
Ihocmtiasmmo hundred yards, struck the
ma cussing the crock with irralbtible
force, knocking down ueariyfliltl feat of Ihl
firucture and pm'ipitatlngthe whole train,
uwpt the engine end tender, twenty or
thirty feet into Hurricane crook valley,
which, fortunately, was dry at the limo
Several cars took fire, but wore extinguished.
The cars went down with the bridgo without
overturning, some being relax-ruled into

Twenty-four persons worn killed and thirtyL
five received injuries of a rumour lam seriou!
nature. The list of the dead. so far as now
known, is as follow:

Charles Paar «plumb, train hand; Will
km Martin, of Union News company; C. A.
Fulton, matter of transxmrtation, of the
Brunswick and Western railroad; W. B.
Geiger, of Savannah; Frederick Maynard,
of Na. York; F. M. Smith, Pullman Car
company; M. A. Wilbur, son of tho preeddmrt
of the Lehigh Valley railway; John '1'. Ray,
Blackshear, 0a.: Maj. John H. Pate. Haw.
Emilie, Ga; Cally “'iliinma lcoinm'il, Val
doom, Ga; Lloyd ('arson, Colorado: five col
cred men, names unknown: (”Olson Pastor
ioolorcd), Waycrmi, 6a.; Him Gale, Way
cram, 0a.: E. 1’. Thompson, North Carolina;
J. II. Hurihut, Philadelphia, Pa. W, A. Mo
Griff, Columbia; Mrs. G. W. Kelly, l'aiatka,
Fla; Mm Capt. Shaw and daughter. Jack'-
mviile, Fla.

Those most serious’ in jured are as follows:
Geri. Ferraro, New York, two ribs broken,
case critical; lint Gen. Ferraro, frmrturod
hip joint: Mm T. P. ’l'homlmn, Now Or.
leans, head fractured; Mattie liny, Gala}
Mills, G1, thigh broken, internal injuries,
can hardly lived through the day; Andrew
Faircloth, War-minim, Ga, concumion of the
brain, intcnial injuries, llI‘lt‘UfISu‘lf’lbi; Miss
Alice SiIIIIX'iOIl. Rushviiie, N. \'., internal in-
juries, ankle broken: Conductor (.iriflin, in-
ternal injuries, almost in a dying condition;
E. E. Vnnl’orst, engineer, Georgia Central
railroad, Ill) years old, conclusion of the
brain.

Owing to the presenco of mind of train
official; who wore nnhurt, a conflngrntion
was prevented Tin? hl‘t'Oiltl suction of the
train, which was ten minutes behiml, was
stopped. Relief panics at once went to work,
and soon citizens of Illnclb‘hcur came to their
assistance in the Work of n-scnirn: the !
wounded and recovering the la‘idlrs of the
dead. The bodies were taken to Illnebhmr
and “'uycrtss, where tho injure-l m-ro also
conveyed, after some brain of dclay, and
physicinm from Savannah and Jarlrsonrillo
were brought on cxtm trait“ to Most local
physicians.

Among the mxse-ngers on the Unit: mo
George Gould and hid wife, who are on than i
way to Fernandina to meet Jav Gould. who ’
is expected from St. Thomas in his yncht,
Mr. and 3IN, Gould both t’Si‘antl with alight
injuries.

Mr. L C. Deming, general ticket agent of
the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key “'evi road. :
a survivor of the wreck, says:

"The train wav composed of a luggage our,
passenger (\XK'II, two Pullman Sim-pen and
the private car of Mr. 112. l'. Wilbur. pint
dent of the Lchigh Valley railroad.

”In all my cxpcrierwc I never am a wreck
w complete, as there was not a umblanw of
their former drape left of the first two can
They were completely broken to fragments,
and it iv mirncuiom how any one t‘fl'apt'lj.
The fourth car was occupied by Mr. and
Mn George Gould, and although badly darn
aged it was not :i compi to “Trek. The end
of the last car was tolcscopod into lllr.
Gould's car, but was almost intact. it con-
Iainod twolve permns, mmprislng Ilr. Wii~
bar‘s party. One son was killed, and Mr.
Wilbur himself was seriously hurt. lie u at
Waycross‘, and at but account was improv-
ing. Two other sons were in jnrul, and "own;
in thocar more or less hurt, except a little
daughter of Mr, Wilbur, who est-mud with.
out injury. Mr. and him Gould Were not
asriwsly injured, although Ilr. Smith, the
conductor of the car, Willi instantly killed,
his body being mangioi ulmmt beyond recog-
nition

"Great credit is due Engineer Wok-h.
whose presenm of mind saved a still 37mm
disaster. As soon as the au-identmnrrred
he named back and finding the luggage car
on fire extinguished the flnmm, and thus
averted that terrible dcatnution that wilfully
follows accidents of this kind. lie then has
toned back to the rear end of the train, to
flag the second sectimi, only ten minutes bo
hind. Word was sent to Patterson, annali
station a few miles north of the scam» of the
wreck, and the train was stopped"

A Family Exterminator! by Poimn.

Evan-mum. ind, March 10.~%amuclwii-
son, a lumbarman, with his wife and four
children, lived in a wild motion of the Green
river bottoms, about fifty rnikn wuth of this
city. near Calhoun, Ky. lie was rocniihly
engaged in gathering hoop polio ills hogs
and chickens having become the prey of thu-
har wolves, hopoisonodaqunru-r of hogan-at
to destroy the thieves. By some writ)!!!
negligence he had omitted to take it from his
much homo, and the meat was run-«normally
pups-3d for their dinner Thursday. Tho
meat was «unruly Iwallovrod before all ho-
cunntck and grow rapidly worm. Within
two horns all were helmet», and wore fonndjn
this cmuiition toward nightfall by a man who
chanced that way. Help wan quickly laun-
rnonod. but it was unavaiiing, on during the
night three of the children died, and Friday
the father, mother and other child died in
great agony. Their ixxllos in the meantime
had waited to (mum proportions from the
aflmof the pollen All were buried near
their dwiato hut.

Caravan. lion, March 19.-A dispatch
from Culibnirinchi, a mining town about
ninety mfieaflwest 'of this place, my»: that a
partyof a can «dun! nuns, um
nicdbykii. Paul,“ I). Bentham Pact:
railroad wmpauy, and N. W. of tin
Hum Central railway, who in Chili-abu-

nkht “9 o'clock. chad Monty miles north
“dcwburlacht. Tamworth-"Md

g:
1:;

viii;

E

i
SE
in

 

 

GREAT ALARM IN BERLIN.

”Mr—w -—

THE EMPEROR'S CONDITION CAUSES
iNCREASED ANXIETY.

A Relapse Which Again Plunge- Ger-
many Into a Shroud" of Gloom—m.
Mackenzie Guarded by Soldicro to Pro-
vent Illa (living Information.

BEIUN, March lib—Them is now no doubt
thatthc motor of tho rolapm of Emperor
Frederick is absolutoiy true. Extraordinary
efforts to prevent the real Slab“ of things
from being known are now taken, but to—day
the secret is out. The corrcswndonts‘ of the
London dailies, who came herewith six or
Ioven moisturiser apiece, princes of high and
low degree, and many others to whom the
health of tho umpuror in of great, innxirtunoe,
have suddenly decided not to leave, according
to previous nrmngemonbr, and am waiting
Imiousiy and urmsily for further news.

The utmost presiuro was brought min-or
upon Prince Bismarck you'lcnin)’, but he
would not pronounce the «unperor's condition
better. Ho said, for publication:

"ills majesty! condition was about what.
might have been expected if the physicians
expected arciapso of a serious nature after
the funeral"

This is not encouraging. llr. Mackenzie
was seen after two ineffectual ell’orlabyn
professional colleague of his. ' Dr. Mackenzie
blocking pale and faggot. ilr, Mackenzie
reported that he was under imp-rial orders
to refuse all information. He wished it
brown, however, that he has never prwiictnd
tho/recovery of the emperor.

The desperate situation of alfairs may be
gather!!! from the fact that yintcniay the
government, which means the iron chum-ni-
for, ordered that Dr. Mackenzie should have
a apeciai guard of soldiers to protect him
from the alleged furious onslaughts of tho
friends of the German doctors who are jeal-
ous of him. The meaning of this is said by
men who are well informal‘to' be that Dr.
Mackenzie is to be guarded so that he cannot
give any information to the public. No
known journalist is permitted own in mud a
card to him since the guard was (stabiisluu’l.
If Dr. Mackenzie is quotml by tho nwrugc
correspmdent now, it may be put down as a
fabrication. Even his mail is under the eye
of men who are trying to cairn the public ex-
citement.

The ,l’rlmre of “'aics left last night for Lon-
don. He was going to Vienna, but Ilt'llt‘t'llltd
at the last moment to go to London The
crown prince of Germany saw him off. Til"
crown prince seized tho heir tothe British
throne in his arms, and they kiwd each other
on both cheeks, and the ceremony (ff liming
was nip-outed with the Duke of t'mnbridgc.

Before the train started the Prince of “'nloa
rushed back and held an excited ('DIIYO‘NILIIJII
in whispers with Germany'a next emperor.
Both princes were greatly excited. it had a
great effect. The. [ulpie rushed away talking
wildly to the four quarters of the city.

'WWWMWNW.
WM... w. an...

 

Inter information comes direct from i’rixn v f

Blumarck's son that no change for the hath-r
hastoken place in the enlwror‘s condition.
This information WAS secure-l at the nilirinl
fluideuce of an ambaandnr who is on wry
clow terms with the [alum

In spite of the freezing Wind, large crowds ‘

of potash visltu'l the routo of the funeral
man Willy tome thedecorntiwns.
him-k drapery, which cost WWI” marks,
will be distributed among the pa »r.
All the foreign pf'lnnva~ drove in (Thuriut.
tenburg to bid farewell to their map-alum.

All were m-eivol by the eniprcxx and a few .

by the emperor.

 

Diving for Millions.

Brrnm, N. Y., March ill—The people (if
Woliaral, Unit, are very much excited at
present over the efforts of Doxter Aiiwood. of
that village, to scour» a fortune by raking the
muddy bottom of i‘hippnwa river. During
the war of ISIS some rrmno in gold was
dropped overboard by a British pnynuister
who was hotly pursued by Yankm troop; and,
it is alleged, has laid there ever since. Ail-
wood hemd the legend from a gramlwn of
the liritisbcr. and on Friday he minu‘ived the
villagers by bringing on a diver, who ban
been at work evcr s' w. No money has yet
hum brought to th surface, but the magnet
shows, it. is said, the presence of the metal,
and the sourch is to he continual

 

Bold Connecticut linrglnn.

Nollwau, Conn, March illrw Friday cverr
ing, while the family were out calling on n
neighlmr, two masked burglars entered the
mshicnce of Thomas L. Adams, of Foley
town, and while one bound and gagged l‘otor
Yaiiey. tho mlorcd servant. who was slwpmg
on a mfn in the kitchen, the other runmckwi
the home, morning a considerable amount of
jewelry, silver, ctr. They both drun- away
in a mining». No view an to who the early
vaitnra can he has from obtained. but from
tho himgling manner in which they operated
it is supposed they won: novices at the busi-
nem Norwnlk swans to be cursed with
thieves lately, and any number of thefts are
negated daily.

A Gallant Youugntcr.

81' Laura, March iii~Wlnle A. 15. Morris
was startling on the levee ho heard cries com-
ing from the water‘s ulgc. Running to the
river he found David Iirmrkmann, ll yearn of
age, and Annie ('ariofi', 5 years old, stnxg-
giing in the Water. Mr. Morris jumped into
thewator, and catching the children undo:
his arms carried them out on the levee.
Young Broclunann said that the little, girl
wuon a raft and accidentally fall into the
water. Bile screamed for mistarx-o and be,
swing no wrson around to mime her, junnlod
into the water and warn out to her. ilo bad
a desperate struggle with the little girl, and
he found it unwary to call for aid

 

Woll-lnown ’l'blovu Arm-ted.

Unca, N. Y., March iii—Louis Eddy,
ailu “Throofingorcd Jack," and William
News an under arrmt here. On tin-tr pcrwm
was found a large number of rare diver and
copper coins, and French, Cuban and United
States paper money; alwanoariy cmnploto
collection of fractimiai currency. it is
believer] that they appropriated will" numb
mom‘s coiloctiou. Eddy had twenty-three
arias, including amoral Jupanom and l‘lilmlst!
pigeon, a gold ring with the initials “E. 1)."
on the tablet, an emerald ring, and the sat»
tins of a ring with a ruby and pearls,
mgr-aired with the initial» "3. L."

 

c

Helium]. to Fight Mayors.
CHICAGO, March “th tight was arranged
hum yesterday between Jack McAuliifa, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., and Billy Maya-u, of
9mm, lit, for C2,!!!) 3 aide. The battle
km In it I fini‘ivitl akin gloves, undo:
Inmat- of W rules, and will um
phubctwevn memdfliwithln 150 ml].
‘of mm. Omhundmd peoplu min will
hmndfliottckmwm would at w
cacti.

 

, rm and. mum.
m. Gum, larch mum. bum on
”mot tin (impatient Valley orchard
fluid-«hav- bun nurlyali destroyed
duh; the put wintar. The orchard con
W mantra, time—fourths mum
pouch turn The tru- er: the lower

Erma
”15M“ on thohl‘htmnd

 

.lliiile Hammock’s.

 

Te

 

... ,, .,....-.__........._,._v- m... —»-—.m. ... W... .,.__ v...

BOSEOII SlOlB.
To the inhabitants of N orwalk and general-pal:)l‘ic of Connecticut! ,
On Monday, March 19. 8 A. M. '

We. shall open the large and cormnodious store, 45 Main Street,
lately occupied by (Jonistock Bron, with a largo and well selected
stock of general Dry and Fancy Goods, all new and direct from
the mamiihcturors, which we will oil'o ' at prices heretofore never

h and of in Nnrwaik or Static of Connecticut

NOTICE !

UR constant aim shall be to place before the public good, honest and reliable goods and
at such prices as must command the npprecmtzon oi' the deserving and intelligent

purchaser.

 
 

it is our determination that by courteous treatmentand strict attention to the wants 0
the people and Square, fair dealing to make the Boston Store the popular store of Norwalk.

Read Carefully the Prices We Give You.

,, V . ‘
Dress booth.
LOT 1.

‘15 CI‘IIII‘ )a‘r'iyardml wool double nldth,.\lixturce. ‘
Sniper, I‘bcclos, etc. etc. (illodh that have worried ;
usual y from 37);; to 45¢ per yard.

LOT 2.

29cm"- per yard. itonbie-uidtli Albion ('lu-ckN.
dl‘rilfiilrli' guild-i, and the regular retail price m {be
per yard.

LOT 3.
illiccnus per yard. Double Wllilllflli~\\'illil ’I‘ricnt
in all mmtdnurnhlc shades; regular so cents good»
. LOT 0.

figCl'IlIH per yard in Plain and Mixllin'r‘, including
all the new Spring coloringp, Tim-e mode are H.
lilCllt'tt wide and would be cumulcrcdt‘ u-ap at “.00.

Colored Sarah silks at 75c;
in a beautiful anwrtmcnf of flirt-Ill and evening

uhadcu, No curb values ever before offered in
colored Sarah. .

Special.

[iv-L to N’C our Satin at ‘25 l‘i'filc per yard

-WW...-o .. .p—c....__.._.._.

shall display during our opening week.

give llit‘ burst of sailislnclioll.

evenings.

 

 

 

 

Mounts and Headlines."

Do not buy amonunicnt or finally-tone from any
)hotovraph. but go din-rt to the ulnar rooms of

. W. tau-it. Water Street. Norwalk and arlcvt one
all compictc and you will not be diaappolmni in its
nppcnrant‘c Dealer in all kinds of building prone
and cemetery work.

1’. VV. ILX'I‘ES.

til 3 in
I ll. JENNINGS.
C o

l

l

Nara-mu to L E. Quininrd

Undertaker & Enibaiiner.

No 4 Knight fit
380-3“!

Iicwlence, ti Hunt Ann.
Nor-walk, Conn.

JOIIN 'I‘RIS'E‘RAMJ

 

Optician,

AT H. s. ROOD’S JEWELRY STORE, i

i

i

88 Main St., So. Nor-walled

Visual linpcrfwtions deter-led and!
corrected. '

Soft, cooling eye glasses and aper-
tacles to meet any requirement.

Glance prepared on scientific prin-i

 

 

"‘3

 

FOR SALE.

 

- Insurance.
Fire. Life, Accident and Plate Glass.

IN BEST KNOWN ENGLISH .AND AMERICAN COMPANIES AT

Real E Hall Exchange Runs,
45 & 47 Washington Street,

 

 

. . so - -
.. H , , ,, , , UTI-l NORWALK, CONN.
lud (lion, “licpm llllt nt. labic iimnasll. . W....._.
w (107., of Ladiea Kid Glove-l, In 4 button length» .'. pica-n ('renm Loom Dammit. 25¢: a yard, worth 9
in 'l’an. Mode» and Brown uncu‘lrtment, of New , 35c. Y (a
(loud.- at less than half pncc; 7 piece» Bicfll'iil'd Gonna!) Table Damask ”1' a’ o u ses an ots ‘
ya" , worth tL'u- ‘ I
fihgfi;figfi,fi, 1111.13: “cums. . 2 NH" ”“3“.“ “”3": ""37 D- k N. Railroad "3“". 1,000
r4 . a r ' l' Vii l' 'o . . ' v . .
mm, ‘ mu, mm, ,o,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ‘ " - 1mm.nazlrlnmsapixyicrmn «lo/en. worth Mamwvfllc. two brmm and lot». 9an- 1,000
, 50 dnz, indica' Real French Kid (‘lov- . button '5”- , , . ' . ' .. .. »
lengths, emb. lock. Our price, 670. per 11);". worth lfldoz. '55, “will“ 75‘" worth ‘0’” (mnurfli 5" 5 2'“
s, 0,, m -- 5,, minim, w: worth 1,23. Ilcldcn Awnut'. ‘00
lO “ 5:, Napkins, $1.23 wort i .i In, I I,“ ‘3" 1 $1500 2 800
, ‘ , , I J'e. Hr, .,. , '
Shirt Iicparttlitllt. 1'0WEI:l. ,(Jbl‘atnut Strum, 3,500
illnl'lilc'l ldfll' . ‘: i u v' ..
5041'. ‘ ‘iilnd‘ lliinrnl lint-idlrl‘imndnfijigil rir‘iiinrit‘.r p33: '15 doz1 tim- llnrir and Mamie Tum-l», 1% each, f 5!. mm“ M" ' '- 2,500
i”""':""‘ til i w‘-;;lfl|li‘7‘b€"frll lar llm‘k'l‘ m l t‘ a l a Hi i l'fnnlrlln 3"” L ' 3,5“)
l.’ dozp neireaa inmatandardc lion, It i ‘ ‘ " K" ‘ ‘ "" 4“" " ’ ’- "’ ‘ . . - i n . ~
pun.- hnen bosom and :‘flf‘lllllnflfi. ri-gllh’irpricc '2': Wk . E South MM" "'"l u") "“"l‘l 51“"‘15. it” 65kb,”, "will" It Roomlv "00d "37"
on thin 1“, our [“160 40c. pill! (1:11.. liucifizml ila'mn-k Towel‘, knotted and ; all in good cuioiltiun, . 6 mo
‘ .. (~ , [of d i' a -. , 9,". am no 'w. ' twirl i if)“. . . , . ’
"lama 1'32; n $1,342“ lggcxl'g'nfi'izmnmz :3 onto; ,“W‘ nm- "Mk ”d ”Mm,“ T,,,,,.),,, .‘5: , bond; Mum Sum, about 5 llt‘ll'ri, good Home and Ham, 6,500
style», regular filo good-a, our price ltc. worth “”15" , " " 3 m
, ' v
< , 1 «guns. I Ely Neck Hand, 2 500
D C ’ V "
llOliSl‘kl‘t‘pIIlg LIIN'IIS l'rrleli'tlzlill’ffi ’m:ortt;1'~t'.0) s blinwami Avenue, In: 801 210, if no» 40x30, l4 Rooms with Lionto,
A, M, ”m, M, m import (of: “:13": 31):. ‘ Modern lmprovcmcntu, ( 'arr age House and Stable, Good Garden, 88,500
! I'llnlmmd Avenue, Lot 60x200, house quite new. 3,300
. ’ ‘ h‘.’ ’ "" ' ' ‘ ‘ . . ' . " :North Main Sum-t, upprmite the Lockwood place, modern improvements, 9,000
Tun ~ and. space prevents our enumeratingr any more of the Spl'uifll bargain; that “'0‘ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ '~ " “ . ' “ 7
h c . < ' > '
, ll omlmml Avvnnc. $2.200. Sprlnuwmd. 2,500
. ‘ Day Street. 3,000
i Monroe- Street. tlirm- imam-i, n‘hln'ctil'ciy, $1,800. $3,500 and 4,“
l i Spring: Street, two hon-«'54, nwwctiwly, 2,200, double house, 4,“)
Money “dumb-d on all goods bought lrom us and not provms,r satisfactory. l'ourlconsa$“"'“:"“"";’;“”"" ""1””? '3'“ . 4"
‘ _ . ” . ' . " i urn r'c, (M iv new r If out rut in 'r, l t‘ix‘l’i . 2
tr ntnicnt by our cmpioycn and attention Show n to all, whctbcr m want to purchase or not. inPSUWE ' ' ‘ i’ “ ' u ' 2'3
We trust to recur . u lzm' patronage from the purchasmg public. and Will :d‘wm .~' endeavor to , Taylor Act-mu gmui imuw and turn 3,000
., 3 t . ' ' ' r
‘. ('bapri Sin-rt, cummmimu» and Well built house, good carriage house and
in order to accommodate the public to the fullest extent We will keep our store upon: *“Wv “W"Wluwwiuufi m"! Wi'lirhmlrd.acharlnimz virw vaong
, Hand Sound from piazza, 15,000
‘ ' ('HIII'HfiI mul Spring Slfrft‘i-l row of tenement. 4,000
I he BOS 01]. S ore ’1’"? "M “'8‘" “mm 5500
. I ' I I
.- m- - -...........- u] m g 01:3
.. - - ' it. MellfDNlZGJI. 5 '
, .
gfilflfafi (“HIS- ‘ I) - , liarniirnn Avenue. 65 feet front, 500
:1 _, i .‘ ;: ‘2“; .11 r. 1171‘: 12': -1. m . ”0m” ”m ”an!" i l l’rtw out More '0
Cor. “est Avenue and [taller sump l' I ’ ' ' 2'
(g n. D'Alt'l‘ols. sonwmx. «'05); Ll '1" 5"” ' ti,.'1)0,82,250
40'“ ! \l‘ di ‘ i l H? (mice linnru» L'unl 9a m '. from! 1., 2, and 7 to ' Summit 5‘7””- lf‘”" ‘5‘” l" 700
n 'frt or . nup- am 'am in. ‘r Unsaid .m.; Sand: wit 4 , ' , . . . . - . . .
rorwtantly on build forlhc rich and and! kill- u-Er- pa't'ommn‘iiicuidh b221,. lion! rr’m P""‘“””“ A“, ”I. Will BA} H. W .\Vrnu9, *6” to I'm
. amen Root $3; :1“: fgipigfym§tgfltwitx «'1' , ‘ ll. 1.- _j_ ltloldvn “iii Sin-cf and ihyvlew Avenue (corner) $1,000 and 1,200
‘m an L!“ ‘ " ‘ " L ; “' s. KNAPP, {Taylor Avenue and West street, $2.500. Tavlor Avenue. 3250 (0800
~ I . ; ; o . . v . i
14‘ ' ‘ ' I- '~ *- , , X I: Ch! I", F‘Cwl‘ I.South Slain bin-rt, 8400. North Mam Street, 33,000 and 2,000
Teacher of Singing, Von-n ('Ufliftli and l’i-no i‘lay . ‘ J l ‘ f ”wallow Ster, $500. t'mnn Stht. ”I
A,» -. in no: summing innin- plann and ‘n 'cl‘fimt’ot , I; w “(fat 5‘”
«aw r o._ no; on. sorrn sonwam, or ‘ m “9'”, " ”mmm‘m’“ ° “‘ mi" » .’ ‘ A ' ,
_ . , villas ammunin 1“!“le “I" from two—1,000
. . . . . 'Omi-r—Tulor'l Banding Wanna/ton an. no.
I)!" ‘ ' I" ""l T“ "Ll" iNotwaik. PA). Ilox 77?». M v; l
W... . _ , . - . . ._ . _, _ as Oi‘Wfi .
MAINS ' .' ' .' '. '. ' l ' r 1 -
, , _ , Till-.E'l‘, ‘Ui T“ “m“ “A, . “0f SATUNH» RAH‘Ro“ 1" ‘lern Ares-n» mansion and cottage two acres 87 500
i‘irlb ‘thi‘ll‘d mlhout nun by the un' ofmie or; I, ‘Bl'fl‘v ‘ VoltWiLK I" Vl‘l ‘ , ' ’ ' ’
i w in er .\. ' - . 0- . , ljuurgc :‘t’c‘hU" and Hoyt Sin-ct $2.300. Henry Street, 5,”
' l'onrclvd Member nth. no: . , " i ' . v .
\T’I'IZNTIHN. 1 Pam-g" 1",”. ()‘nilflfll Avenue , i :n Iolnt Ibmd.‘ mm, 3,”
, x‘ . . HOII’I‘II. (:ottarge Avenue, [unblc Ilousc. 4,”
leWIlIg Machine SHDDIICS,E Lv. Norwaik. l.v. m Sort-elk. Ar. Wilma I'omt \ in" 1mm AWW'W 2'00”
‘ 7.12.. 7r... 2:. . (”v. _.r. ’ -"
Attachments. Pam. Neediea. Belts. “c . fuminhcd i ll 56 ohm on aim 91?)» “la Inf» 1 II I la .w’ilil \H nut . $1” and 600
General Repairing of all kinda and makes Ofi to 2i " fort: " m2!» "
baring Machines, 0. M. SiiAlLBIt. 1-; no p m. it!) p. m. tu"; p m,
‘ 53 Main ”"2”” Norwaik. , _ Kitty . .539 " Ht) " 1 57 " es orwa h
gorrn :vonwaui savrsus HANK.‘ 70‘ ” 3““! 7 ‘5 " 3’3"“ 7"” ”I“ '
i . No" l'"- "nu... uml flan», mi news of land, $2,600
of ii achington street. Lt. Wlbun f'mnt. Lv. Bio. Mina"; Arflnrwslk ‘ , I I‘ ' . , , ~50 II (I Ba 2
(won Daily from ‘1 to 12am. and from f 1039.! l 7 a) a in. Mixed 7.19 a. m. M'x'd 1' 4: Mind ‘ "a", "m n‘" mo a' W' *8 ' our»: on In, '0 “mm 1,350
and on Saturday evenings (wind to a. f it to -' 9 a) " 9 '5 a. m.
Winlcresl allowed in De nits, i 93-" .. r” l3 5' fr: W ‘9 . 3’-
ALDEN SULMANB Pitt'n.’ W ; Ii Jr) " Mixed I45 " ”ll“! :52 ilflf O rwa
JOHN H. bEltltl§.v\'lt‘e,-l’rw.; ., _3 if; ”1.” 2:; .. at V:.“" .
“3“" JOHN “- 55A” "3"“ ma "‘9‘ 3 9:;0 " Irmi to m " llml too: Stunt I1»: on I'll Ming Lanc. fl,”

cipiea tome-ct any correctable defect. a'

Optical floods, Pebbles, Mu. eon-
slnaily on hand.

The Public are respectfully inrilcd
to call. I

l'ONSI' I.’l‘A'l'l0N I-‘if Ill-I.

My Uncle my and
lie Apricots!

"Dot-ll thou F00: yontoweritg pile of Apin‘otn!"
raid my uncle Tu y.

“Yen." Mid we.

“le ut‘cm look at‘mi, and weep."

Saul be. “Why there's enough to nuppiy our
Inny in. Flanders. You uevcr‘ii nail c’m. you
nevcr'il veil ‘cm," and he wept.

lint our beam anion within us.
"We’ll all them or die."

"Yr-r," said my uncle Toby wily. l "1ch you
will sell them juat to rpilc me."

My uncle Tony made very Willie obncrratioar.
that in, pomcnuiea.

Time pamd. The apricots grew beautifully ten.
With minor-rented motion we announced to our
uncle (March Tibitimt the pile of Apricots were no
more, nothing new but a sweet memory, gone into
consumption.

"Whiittnot cone? untmldl by the am of my
gun; grandfather, ldun'l believe it."

it will. you and the Apricota," all!
taking e

Our reply wait

we- "Herc m the hard all: "

" am afnid." replied my uncle Toby

pipe from hi9 moat . "i am afraid that it in unwed.
m e ,ciipped. counterfeit coin you have nlen for
your Apricots.

[You are. dear trader thatthcrc was no limit to
my uncle Toby”! lncralnlliy. like the man who dc
med bl. own existence and his reply was very
characterirtic of him.)

Apricots. to cum mill and a few
more to cell. it is one of the great
opportunities of a lifetime. People
hay and buy again. A good thing will
bear repeating. 21 etc. a «part can
or 5 cans 81.00 at

 

I II. RAYMOND,
' -

Builder and Contractor.

Work done by the day or contract.

()lllc foot of iinviiand Sf. on Water.
(Ittw

I l'. 1"“)“11.
t o

Carpenter and Builder.

l‘iunl fnrninhcd and Batman‘s given.
Jobbing of all kinda promptly attended to
Him I Ann urn-ct, fwar Main
P. t). x “Minolta Nomad: Ct.

LICK. .‘l. (”If ON.
A ”
Organist of the rim Conunntional t‘hurchMaw

bury. Teacher of
l' ianoforte, Organ and if naicai
Composition.
762 1: Lock Box 39 P. 0.. NORWAIJL CONN.
Ions FILM .
t

a nucui N'i‘ 'l'.ili.0ll.
12 Railroad Place. s». Norwalk.
Pant» murder 15.00; am» to order for 3mm. Ite-
23TH}?! flaming nicely dour. at rt

A'l'llN'I'fl.

(E. It BYING’I‘ON.
Wuhington. I). (7.
Ten years in United tint" f’atcnt (Mice.
dcw Guide to iuvcmon- mailed free.

E 'I'IIOMES.
. AGENT FOR Till?-

thnix Insurance Co. of Hartford
AND
Ntyl‘AIhY PU "LII!-
ROWAY'l'UN. CONN.

EQUITABLELIFE

INSURANCE CO.

, of New York.
Mum. ........... . , ..ua.m.m
Bantu... .. . . . .. . ........ alum.”

rma'vwii'a out»... as».

 

 

 

 

l'o. rm or: I

W, if, mummy, Vice We». and I‘m-fl Manager,

i". t). hr". Hupenrundzat.
If. i), Aunt“, General Tit‘kflf Agent.

lltll'sa’l'lh‘ll' IIII'ISIGN.
ikcamber if, first.
Leave Bridgeport for f’lllfnflcld.
7.101: m. uroranw'n

ItHX'I "

lilo p in. Him! wan" urn.
4.33 " «rpm-l 130a. a:

5 50

" accommo'a
.7. 30 .. ..

'6in only no for M Nrw Milford

Wu. ll, Salvation, \‘icc I’m“ 3 tuu'l lu’g’r
W. K. has. Supt.

i
!
i

Jan. ”Ch. I”.

also " anon.

m..- u Luv. lain torn-I»

 

ll. ii. Avvmm (5m, Tick! Ag! . ammo-«um».

[III ”II I'Ilrn 5L,

Middle Five Mile Rivei'w:

llmu‘w. 2 “mint and attic, 7 rmms, 25 aches. roomy barn. lots of good fruit,
rhino-fl" m rxcullent condition,
’fmr: of IS nerve, 2,0“). Also of 3 acres.

Darien.

Farm of ii) acrm, 2 houses, large barn, well adapted for dairy or market
gardening or butl‘: 20 minutes drive to Math Norwlik, 10 minute.
walk to R'iwnytnn depot,

I’icmant rmdence within a short dintance of Darien dcp n, 1 acre. good

$2,300
500

$5,000

 

. . I. ll"; . .
mm a. {"3933 Lfitywuuvo' 1:. house and UUL building» 0’”
5,15 " Expuls- 0.3! " Arron-i, :.
a.» " mom. 7.: ” Arrow.
am " ilprcial an: " mm.
5.12 .. pm“... 3.93 ~~ go... as. F ar m S.
sJ'o " port. p. «on . ’ . -
1.2:; 11:17:] 15" iii? “3:; Ex Near the city with comfortable houses on than in quantity from 1.; 'o 40
7.4: " .n '1. . " . . ‘
will .. mo xx. iii. '.'. 93mm Wu. acm. Priccu from an,- no to $18,000
3:33 " 15,2:er hm: " 1mm. “Per-ans looking for Ihlildiag'riitea or Improved Property {or if vnflnent
ma) " WI“ “9 t: W or their own new. almid they not see in the but anything to unit, are Invru d to call
i153 "m fig?” ‘ :3 .. 5‘ .“ Ii “W. and make known what theywouid like. ”we may have something not hold] that
57mph "soda-i7 lid“ -' an ' '9." will prove juot what they wall.
2.“ '- Mum ,6.” " '1
5.3,; 3 Wt, .953 ;; ' pm“ Payments on most of the above listed prop-
lim .. Menu. ' {'Cw »- Mm. arty will be made only.
5.5: " Esprm, ,9.” ” m. ....-. ' W
Grit " Acton. pm ” Ada-0‘!“ M W
7.3! ‘t [WMMIL 4:3? " ‘ ,
3-” h ’ ' h 'l
an arm Rubber Stamps.
alas .. warms n! m" l
w ”mnm‘“ :- .. .m,‘ g our.“ r cuimiontlu' Bridgeport Rubber Stamp bom' puny. Sample. a. a.
6.“ pa man. ”I " Mum . hilnuon at "main.
7m " but up 0.51)»... Mm.

DEEDS. IfUR'I'GAGfll. listeners. and “03m of- IDIHGAGZS
carefully drawn, WI title. to real property mulled.

ACKOWLEDGMBN'I‘B TAKEN, (Notary Public. Colombian" Superior
Court.)

IDANB NBGUI’IA'I’ED ‘AND MONEY INVMD in info and ulhblo

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’m m?" m‘ out a» n- W’ ‘ «antics.

Ell 3 ill v"... zmwrzau morons ouramzn.

if?» " “CM "' ADVEKI’IBBIIBN’I'S for New York papers reocivedand mptiy attended to
in: “ W“ " 3. my”... ,...___ W

m p. m ,

a 1. I

o. " ”Why 3m mm l AV 0

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