CHEAPEST AND BEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
NUMBER 92.
,.
j
him at the PostOflloest loath Norwalkasfiec
and Class latter.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, SATURDAY, MARCH 24,1888.
ALMAGE’S SERMON I
M
PRICE TWO CENTS.
III MONDAY? ISSUE.
Sew Advertisements.
for Ialsor Mt
ntvusm
narrow-3mm robss.A.lliekermsnnsons.
Application for lleisse, John learners.
List of utters
Russian; in the Postofllcs at South Rorwslk.
Conn. was. toss. Personscall for any of
these lupin! will please my theysre venison
In? .J Andrvun laryl Allen. B.
Canaeld.
George John A Constock. Ills Corbett.
licbadcgzlflin. Win llsrtwrlgb I. In LT .
Burris, George I r. It. Harwell. Inca lastly.
(.‘lsrence Herrill. W.
Sanford. Barry
Muslim e‘df.‘ Mrs. B. Lac InI.Id Lena
aylor. s. A Woodward. IarySohn, JohnWllkln-
somlrs Georgell. )lecknCIsrsocelall.
J 8. Donnie P. l.
Weather Bulletin.
For Sunday, in New England, warm-
*er. partly cloudy weather, and fresh
southerly winds, followed by rain or
snow. W~Ww__fl_.
THE LOCAL BRIEFS.
High tide to morrow 8. 59; low tide
8.18.
8nnrisssll.4’ls.m.;snnssts0.10p.m
A. If. Wheeler of Haryni is visiting
friends in this city."
W. K. McEwen~ returned from his
eastern trip last night.
The Misses Pen8eld of Bridgeport are
visiting friends in this city.
~Plsisted’s cough remedy is the best.
The new Boston dry goods store is
thronged with people to- day.
.tmblerItSammi‘s are offering great
bargains In dry goods this week.
8. W. Gregory has sold his pair of
pretty spotted ponies to parties In Sound
Beach.
-Go to photographer North's for snow
views of South Norwslk streets and
Greens Farms out.
The inspection of Buckingham Post
has been postponed until next Wednes-
dsy evening. m
Ten elevated railroad engines passed
through this city enroute for New York
yesterday afternoon.
Isiaah Smith of New Jersey, the owner
of one of the largest isinglass mines in
Canada, to In town.
—-Iud in 5 and Ill—pound pails, r
and $1. each, at Hayes’ market.
Harry Riderrthe genial station agent
at East Norwalk, gave a pleasant party
at his residence last night.
The thermometer stood last night at
10 oclock 14 degrrea above and at 12
o'clock it was 13 degrees above.
~60 to photographer North's for
snow viowa of South Norwalk streets
and Greens Farms cut.
Read what David Stow offers in his
new advertisement. He has on hand a
larger stock of furniture than ever.
J. R. Raymond has been awarded the
contract for E. A. Woodward's new
. ' house, which is to cost about 820.000.
A fire was discovered in the rear of
Ambler 8'. Sammis’ dry goods store last
night. It was put out without the aid
of the tire department.
Thatcher, Primrose a: West's minstrsls
made a very pretty parade this noon.
They were uniformed in white silk hats
and light overcoats and the band played
some very flue selections.
A dog fight took place on lower Wood-
ward avenue last night between two
In. Ifr. Chas. Beekman of this city.
Tomorrow will. be Palm Sunday.
B. J. Sturges was in town this week
Edward Schnell Is home from school
in New York.
The regular weekly drill of Co. D was
not held last evening.
~60 to photographer North's for snow
views of South Norwalk streets and
Greens harms cut.
Raymond Brothers .Iluve two cargoes
of coal at their dock.
The Norwalkswha‘veiirrnnged for live
Sunday games this season.
The interior of the Brunswick hotel
is being overhauled Io-dny.
President Clatkw offlthe Consolidated
road will sail for home April 7th.
C. F. \Vallacoof Newiiaven to visiting
—-Salt Pork 10c In at Hayes’ market.
Mrs. E. P. Wood's new cottage on
Issues street is nearly completed.
John If. Ferris finished unloadmg a
cargo of 150 tons of coal yesterday.
Edward Lamb died at his residence In
the borough at half past ten last night.
Martin Knowles of Bridgeport is visit-
ing his cousin Fred Reynolds of this
city. ,_ _
—-Tho Famous Gilt Edge Chowder at
Campbell’s old stand.
Thos. Osborne will lead the Y. M. C.
A. song service to-morrow afferlmnn at
4 o'clock.
The pewa of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church will herented next Wed-
nesday evening.
Some of our boys have organized a
base ball club They call themselves
the “Jupitsrs. "
The hydrants III the borough are being
thawed out to-day by the use of cloths
and kerosene oil
James Hall of the City Hotel and wife
spent yesterday In New York and attend-
ed Barnum“ a circus.
Spring began on the ltlth last. at if
o'clock in the evening. Its a fact even if
you don’t believe it.
Theodore S. Glover is having good
success with his new banil that he lately
organised in ”“8 city.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A Scofield and Mrs.
Kate Phillips are expected horns {mm
their visit in Boston today.
John Pierce ofv Winnipsuk attended
the meeting of base ball men at Bridge.
‘ vices will be as follows:
“Joe” Lane, of Crofut &Knspp, has
been confined to the house the past week
with malaria. _
The work of diggingthe collar for Ed-
ward chufl’s new house on Chestnut
street is now in progress.
Ilarry Plait returns to school to day
after spending a Week's vacation with
his parents at their home on Maple street.
The funeral of the late Jacob \Vetsti in
will b.- held at his late residence to mor-
row afternoon. Douglas Fowler Post
will attend in u hotly.
Last night’s polo games resulted as
follows: In New Haven, New Haven 4,
Waterbury 0; in New Bedford, New
BedfordO, Meridian- "
The children of the East Avenue“.
E. Church held arehearsal for Easter
Sunday last evening. They are making
preparations for a pleasant time on that
occasion.
A clay pigeon shoot will be held In
Bridgeport on Monday, at the Driving
Park. Marksmen from this town and
other places in the state have accepted
invitations to be present.
Alva Wilmot While stamping the im-
pression of the “Norwalk Lock Co." on
some lock keys put the impression on
one of his fingers. and it took the end of
the finger oil' midway between the end
and first joint.
lll'i l'll'l'lETll Bl RTIIIIA"
lli- -.v llr. (”lurk Is Presented with a Purse
anal rs Pleasant Social Goths-ring ls
Enjoyed.
There was a large gathering at the
Norwalk M. E. Church last evening to
celebrate Dr. Clark’s fiftieth anniversary
and partake of the good things which
the ladies had provided. Duringalull
in the clatter of dishes and the socIal
festivities ReV. )Ir. Nash. on behalf of
the church. presented the pastor with an
envelope containing a sum of money.
While the In through Mr. S. U.
Holmes prose Mrs. Clark with a
handsome basket of flowers. Rev. 8. B.
S. Ilissell and Rev. C. E. Torrey were
present and spoke of the pleasure they
had received from Dr. Clark's two
years’ residence in, Norwalk. The affair
wasa success financially as well as cool.
ally. The doctor is to he clngmtnlsted
not only upon having reached his 50th
birthday, but upon closing his pmtorate
will the love and esteem of all his
The State Base Ball Magus.
An adjourned meeting of the projec‘
tors of the new State league was hell
yesterday afternoon in Bridgeport, Mr.
Cbrtstleof Stamford presiding. Beriden
was not represented. Br. Christie
stated that at a meeting of the
directors of the Stamford club held last
week it was voted not to enter the new
league under any conditions, as the town
was not deemed sufficiently large to sup-
port II professional club. Mr. J. W.
Lynch of Ansonis said that his associa-
tion was willing to play two games per
week, one at Home and one abroad and
put up 3100 use forfeit that they will
play throughout the season. A motion
was made by Mr. Dillon of this city and
seconded by Mr. Shear of Daobury, that
a permanent organization he formed and
known as the Connecticut State League.
The motion was carried unanimously.
J. Howard Taylor of Danbury, was elect-
ed President; lsaac Hamilton of Norwalk
Vice-President; Hugh T. Raddy of this
city, Secretary; Thomas F. Hayes of Wa-
terbury, Treasurer. It was voted that
each town should have a representation
on the board of directors of the league
these to be elected at the next meeting.
The matter of umpires next came up.
one proposition being that each manager
should appoint three umpires in his own
town. the three to umpire all home
garner.
Mr. Roddy was authorized to draw up
the constitution and try-laws for: the
league, and offer them for approval at
the next meeting. Each club will rip-
point the home umpires and the visiting
team will select one of the three. An
umpire will be subject to removal upona
written protest to the president from
any three clubs of the league. Bridge-
port, Norwalk, Waterbury and Danbury
are to play four games a week, and An-
sonia 9nd Meriden two. The question of
putting up a guarantee threatened to
make trouble. Danbury wanted the
guarantee either $1.000 or nothing, while
Bridgeport objected tu'furnisbing any
guarantee whatever. By common con-
sent the matter was allowed to drop for
the time, and had not been brought up
ngazn at 3.:l0.~l"srmer.
Connecticut Patents.
We are in receipt from the office of
A. M. Wooster, 436 Main St, Bridgeport,
of the following list of Connecticut pat-
enta:
Music nan. ro-Irron'r.
Card To Our mans.
We allude with pride and pleasure to
the excellence that has always character-
Ized our entertainments in the past and
to the generous manner in which you
rewarded our efforts, but herein, we
pledge our word as managers and men,
that our present company is the largest
and best we have ever had,
and if we do‘ not give you the
cream: and cloversst rninstrel en-
tertainment ever given in this city we
will cheerfully forego all further patron-
age. 'l‘na-rcuzn, Pmaaosz a: W281.
Pine Island Cemetery Association
A meeting of the trustees of the Pine
Island Cemetery Association was held
last evening Nelson Taylor and John
Ii. Knapp were appointed from the
board of trustees to take charge of and
superintend the work done at the Centre
,, tsry ground this season. James C.Crowe
was appointed; auditor. Several com-
munications have been received from
parties ouside who have relatives buried
here from Chicago, Philadelphia, New
York and Brooklyn offering financial as-
sistance. Since the last meeting 8100
have been added to the fund, and the
project is now well started and assum-
ing a permanent character. It is a
worthy one and should receive the at-
tentiorr/ and interest of the city and
its :itiiens.
‘suu' Ahbihcr.’
Willis Mortal! tells a snow story that
beats any of last week's local stories.
He says that it took him eight days to
dig his truck out of a rlnntv bank which
was thirty-five feet deep, and as the last
when he had to take down a fence and
take the truck across the lot to get it out.
Rev. lranlt Russell.
Rev. [1. A. Delano of our city. has
known Rev. Frank Russell, now of the
Evangelical Alliance. for some years.
He wits associated with him in Dayton,
Ohio. as a neighboring pastor. )fr.
Delano speaks of him not only as a great
executive, a fine pastor. but one of the
greatest platform orators in the ministry.
Bis audiences were the largest in the
city and were held by the pathos, tender-1
ness. and logic of the speaker. we hope
our citizens will give Mr. Russell a grand
hearing.
Beauties of Polo.
I) F. Ellis Bridgeport self acting air
I
plc.
I
SU‘DA“ SERVICES»
Trinity ( hnrch
To when“! 1min“ v.4... Rumhv nnw
Holy c-nnmwl
mon at 9 II. III . morning pray er and scr-‘
moo at 10 301:. In” and evening prayerL
port yesterday with Ike Hamilton.
The Housatonic road will on and after!
April 1, return to its former system of;
shipping milk to New York by way of
Bridgeport.
gand sermon :It 7 o ’-clm k , ‘
!
South \‘orvrallr lluptlat ( hurt-h. .
tho p:.L-‘Imr St'lhjm‘f.
\erdict. " Evomrg discourse.
~Frosb Pork and sausage l2
Hayes market.
“1., all
Very interesting exercises were held
in Over River School home yesterday
afternoon consisting of reading-I and re
citations by the scholars.
l
l
The Young Women's Christian "I'em-
perancc Union held an interesting met t
ing at the Reform Room lust evenmg
The attendance was quite large
Gilbert Scuddcr returned home last;
evening on the Washington or
the east. He said that he had bt'tll
“Are we Ignoring find? or, the t fish: of l
thci‘ enuny at hand.‘ l’uhlic t mdinlly ,
linl‘llt’d. Ushers in attendance.
Nortvnlk Methodist l-Z piscupnl ('tlit rrh.
Rev llr (‘lnrk Iv ill preach at both sur- 3
vices. Morningsubjectz— —-“ThuB. Iiever sl
Inheritance," Ev. ning subject: —‘ l “-2!
ity in Christian Work. " Special mu ic. f
Tomorrow wrll probably be Dr I 'lark :0
last Sibhath with the Norwallt L lIurc'I. ;
\‘orwllk Baptist Church. 2
\Iorning sermon by the worm themen‘ l
tion." Evening, " 'IIternal Life: Ilvw
doll“ 0'0“! by 95m” '50 ll'e 0“ “‘0 dead four days and had come home to Gained?”
avenue. We were unable to get any
names, the parties evidently wishing to
keep it dark.
—-Dmrss MAKER—M. E. Hosted has Lodge room Membfls should not lose Silver Mine. 330p.n|. Evening service,
returned from N9" YMR where 5h” h“ sight of the fact that refreshments will 7 30 P m
been stopping for several weeks. She
is now ready to receive her customers at
the house of her sister. the late Mrs. A.
B. St. John, on Van Zandt avenue.
A pleasant party was held at the resi-
dence of Harvey Barraclough on Wood
ward avenue last night. Quite a large
number of friends spent the evening in
merry making. consisting of dancing
and playing of games. They speak high-
ly of Harvey' a hospitality.
The trial of Joseph Hubbard and Nellie
Terrell for adultery took place this room-
Ing before Justice Coolidge. Hubbard's
case was adjourned until Monday after-
noon. Mrs. Terrell was sentenced to 30
days in jail and to pay a fine of 87.00
and costs. Justice Coolidge administer-
ed quick and just justice after listening
to the dbgustlng evidence.
Poems. ll. Y., March 16.
A. F. Qumran). Esq" Dear Sin-l
have been using inatsrd's Bar-aparllls
for 3 months and find It superior to any
in themsrkst. Assoonss the people
learn the value of yonrfisrsspsrllls they.
like myself, will use no other: I have
never been so well in my life as I have
since 1 have used your Sampsrflla.
Yours truly. Ilsa. senators.
59 South Hamilton 8t.
Tbs following notice In today’s Repub-
lican explain hulk-"We now know
who writes up the circus posters. The
modest editor of the Areas says: “Give
us the fscllltlss which that ethos (Bentl-
ael) enjoys and we will produce the best
“original” daily paper In the State.” The
Argus man eahrtslns quits s flattsrlng
opinion of himself, but be really fan:—
attend his own wake.
A full rehearsal of. Ihe Frszu Degree
team will he held this evening at the
be served at. 10 o ‘cloc k. .
l
Temperance meeting will I»- held ml
the Temple of Honor hall to-munowl
afternoon at three o'clock. These mect—’
logs are reported to be growing in popu—
lsr favor and have astesdy increase in
attendance.
Charles Larklns the short stop for the
Norwslks is quite at renowned player,
having played in Chicago. New York,
St. Louis and Stamford. Charles has a
good record and is said to he the best in
the state.
On May lot the Consolidated road will
run a vestibule train from Boston to
New York and from New York to Bos-
ton daily. The new train is to go by
way of the New England route and to
shorten the present running time.
. .......... .......
It I- surprising to see the large num-
ber of branches which have blown off
of trees in the borough and this city in
tholsst few days.“ In some instances
branches ll and 7 inches in diameter
have been twisted cleanly off the trunk
of the trees.
A. Dicksrman a: Son announces a
special sols of ladies night robes at sur-
prisingly low prices. We more our
readers that this firm will not only give
them a great bargain in the above named
articles, but in all goods that they keep
in stock in their well equipped dry goods
m".
A meeting of the special committee of
the South Norwalk Branch Evangelical
Alliance for dividing the city
into districts met at the ra-
ddeocs of Rev. B. A. Delano. Within
the city limits fourteen districts were
St. l’anl' a Church.
Holy communion 980 a.m.: morning
service,10,80 a m. Mission service at
St. Mary’s Church.
Services at St. Mary’s Church will he
held as follows: Mass at 7 a.m.. Chllll- _
ren's serVIce at 8 run , Sunday school at
9 It. In.. family service at 10. 30 a. In., and
vespers at 3. 30 pm. There will he Iii...
Iribution of palms at the last tunes. 5
East Norwalk M. E. church. I
Thc pmtor, Rev. W. Russ, will preach
to~morrow morning on “Alan's Relation
to the Bounties of Nature," and in rho
evening on the “Obligations of the
Char. h to the World. ” A cordial invi.
lotion ls extended to all. Seats free.
The “legality of the Trial and Execution
of Jesus Christ.
In the First If. E. Church. preaching
morning and evening by the pastor.
Subject for the evening: The lllegality
of the Trial and the Execution of Jesus
from a Jewish Bundpoint. This subject
is one of peculiar Interest as the Jews
always accepted it from them. that the
trial and condemnation of Jesus Christ
highest tribunal of the nation. They
have therefore regarded its decisions as
the highest legal authority on the sub-
ject. and have accepted the verdict, “We
have a law and by our law he ought to
die.” as forever settling the question that
Jesus was an importer
Br. Harris proposes to go back of the
verdict and show the illegality of the
proceedings of the court, and the unfair
nest of the trial.
While this question is one of special
interest toall Christians, It In of equal
Importaoos to our Hebrew citis‘ena, who
are kindly invited to attend and hear this
discourse.
have always held, and Christians have m
was proceeded with in due form by the 5
“heel:
chine for topping steam gas and water
thump: A. J. :Ihiplev, Waterbury but-
lllnif’rlpioh'l {fignizwpyueh J}. and
Banning, Plainville fire YI‘IK;ut$ut’f. a
W. llnttIn, Black Rock, cartridge crimp-
l r; F. I. Fuller. Norwich device for re
gistetmg and recording the time Worked
bv employ es and automatically cumput»
(utter; l~' Norton, Bristol. machine for
making metal screWs: 0. E. Kelley,
IlrI-olnl. shaft support for vehicles; I'. \\.
All: New Britain, friction hinge: J
l
NIIIL Itanhury, machine for applying
l
, will more In Elmwood avenue.
clasp IIIIZII wires; F'. Rhind, Menden,
lsmphurnernnd lmnging lamp LsheL
E. J. lhnlcls, New Haven. temporary
- nurtwltng cream.
Sum-thing Relating to "HIM”.
Mung a Inuntlt or two from now the
ground will be dry enough to allow “I?
press (mm! ‘The (‘hurch and American I ivihm-é hm“, m P“! marbles again Munwhug
they can accumulate "bundle" enough
selling papersto get what “mills" they
wont. besides a suit of clothes or two.
It may interest them to know that the
Arabs (the real genuine Arabs, we mean
not the socalled street Arabs) play mar-
bles dIllerently from the American boys.
0! course the arrangement of the mar-
bles to be shot at can be varied in Innoy
ways, but the young Arabs shoot the
marble in a way of their own and much
more accurately than American lads
The left hand is laid flat on the ground
with the fingers closed together. and the
marble Is placed in a groove between the
middle finger and forefinger, The fore-
finger of the- right hand is then pressed
firmly on the end joint of the middle
finger, and when the middle finger is
suddenly pushed aside the marble speeds
to list mark with accuracy.
The list Finishers. I 7
Number of journeyman and appren-
rises:
doting". Apprentices.
Dsnhury ................
Brooklyn ., 5":
Orange... "l til
Newark” lilo 5!
Babel... an M
Norwalk as to
Philadelphia 1!! a}
...... U to
Bloomfield M I:
unborn. 38 ii '
Hamilton . to 3
t. lnulr ,. l8 5
hslnlleld ............. 1 2
Total 3.0” no
Constipation ls positively cured by
Carter’ a Little Liver Pills. Not by purg-
regulatlng and strengthening them.
our and natural manner.
pills must be avoided.
Little Liver Pills. Price so cents.
«W.— mm...”
valve: I! L. Bradley, Nen Haven. ward}
robe book (i. E. Whitmore New Haven l
A“ M llurrItt, \Vaterburv ma'Eperfornwd fourteen previous operations
got a mmilar nature on the same man.
5 who Iv 43 formerly of the Meridens.
oz
lag and weakening the Israels, but by
This is done by improving the digestion
and stimulating the liver to the proper
secretion of bile, when the bowels will
perform their customary functions in so
Formative
Ask for Carter’s
There Is no onsartlcls in the has of
Dr. Hughes of Meriden, sewed up a
gash two inches in length in the face of
\aillanl now of the New Haven polo
team, Tuesday night. He' Is said to have
Looking at Our Lights.
" """"“‘" " ' '- "M- v-Iirm counv
cilmen from Bridgeport cgmtmiu tors
l icy last evening for the purpose of look-
ing at our street lamps. We understand
that it is intended to introduce our sys~
Illnrntng Si-f‘ICt‘ 102.34) prmrhmg by ",2 u...” wages; 1.; [1.“ Norwalk ncomtem in certain sections of B idgeport.
. Tu.» fllct )rs hump," (m. gun carriage W F. III“ The visitors were van vvell pleasul with
””09“. ‘ Mam IlPI-ilrl’, thence for operating paperlonl' lights.
April loving Notes.
Carroll Smith will alert! more into his
show house on Capes Hill.
Mr. Ilnrroclough of woodward avenue
William i), Smith will occupy part of
his lmuher' 4 house on Capes' Hill.
I. . Wis Wood w ho lIves twat Union
it emetery, will move to Roton Ilill.
Frank Smith of Woodward avenue
will move into his new hour» on Cape-5'
Hill.
Mrs. John G. Smiles of High Street,
borough. will more to Cmss street. this
city
Joseph \ shame of Eeriedict Farm will
more April 1st. probably into AI (iieb‘s
hon-Ir.
l Unprontt Skeelc, the sewing machine
sup me will move into the store next to
Brutal Jr Bess» u April lst
Charles N. Smith will occupy the
llfiuw'jllrl vacated by Mrs. Henry Jones,
Wed siren-I.
w. c. r. I'.
The ladies of the W. C. T. U. hold
their meeting tomorrow afternoon at
the rooms on Elizabeth street. The meet-
ing on Wednesday evening was not
larger attended and consequently the
envelopes for the offerings were not all
bonded in. It is hoped that the ladies
will bring their envelopes tomorrow
with some donation for the work. The
sentiment of each envelope will be read
as they are opened. Come and enjoy the
meeting.
Congregational Chiirch.
The theme at the Congregational
Church tomorrow evening will be:
‘ Will the Temperance organisations learn
the Same Meson as the Churches?”
At the meeting of the W. C. T. U.on
Wednesday evening last. no one seemed
to know how many temperance org-oi
rations there are In town. It was evi.
dent Ihatthere is comparatively little
union, and practically no cooperation.
has l'rasar Degree.
The Fresh Degree team of Butler
Lodge are making extensive preparations
for the presentation of a burlesque on
the initiation of a candidate Into a secret
society at Ila-lo Hall on the evening of
April 86. flosslsln' s celebrated orches-
tra of New York will render one of their
excellent concert-sod the “tandem
Inst Day services.
Union Fast Day service will be held
at the First If. E. Church in this city
next Friday morning. It will be a
praise and prayer meeting and will be
led by Kent). E. Harris. The pastors
of the other churches will be present
and participate In the service.
Berlbner's Magaslne for April.
Scribncr' s Magazine for April contains
a number of notable illustrated articles.
Dr. Henry 81. Field. whose books of
travel have gained him so many friends.
has written a pleasing account of a visit
to "Gibraltar." He describes very picv
turssquely many of the unusual features
of this great natural fortress. which has
been famous for centuries and yet seldom
adequately written about. Dr. Field
takes the reader through the galleries of
cannon, two miles in length, shows him
the military and social life of the place
in a vivid manner, and pictures the
strange mingling of many nationalities
upon the streets. The ”article also con—
tains a stirring account of the great siege
of Gibraltar, by France and Spain, to
ward the close of the last century. The
illustrations are from recent photographs
of unusual fidelity and beauty, and from
drawings by skilful artists.
There are over 17,000 Mathnshsk pi-
anos now in use and we have never
heard of 'one being returned or en
changed because it was not satisfactory.
The Treat & Shepard Co
I
trials;
Cottage l-‘or Sale or Rent.
)LIASANTLY located near Union Park. Eleven
Rooms. Terms reasonable. lnq lure of
J. C NEWKIRK, Dentist. Norwalk
Furnished Booms. -
Ft RNISIIED rooms to let to one or two persons.
Csll slat No. . Monroe Street.
Inca 2t Corner Chestnut.
'ANTED: ——Iloy about If to workon onl’onltry
Farm. F RANK P. Tm
m2. lw ’ South Norwslk.
l
(i
A
Boarders Wisnlcd.
WHEN“ Ladies can obtain board by
applying to P. l. PIERCE.
Chantal Street
T318881.
B0! 5201 nine rooms, ill-unto Street lodern
stitmprovcments Apply to D F HUNT.
Is now in town selling Household 8 faith far
cash or by Installments at prices
ondcotn-
ltton. Paul drinks! flu
Il’:'ll.ynssrssd Scam]. M (8an It ’0'
null”. 10 ”I.
El'mhnewsisgle houses on Tolles Street,
I. Withmodernhnprnvemts. Now
occupancy. ApplytoJOIINl] KNAPP 79H
ladies, trike Notice.
us mssss tannins of strum
hsckcmo llotel for the next to days where they will
take orders on all kinds of Hair Work BwItches
nude over. and from Combings Gray Work and
roll Wigs a s tally
The ladies re a ’full line of Toilet Articles at»
afsctured by thermal resend warranted
lloxr Cutting and shampooing from 4 to 8 at the
rooms Ichifllw
0
'l‘ cows
The undersigned hereby ysppltes for a license to
sell— Irituous and lstoxtcatlr g bosom—Ale,
and Cider to be drunk on the premises
and Rhine Wino only—pursuant to the laws of this
that: new in force relatingto thesale of Intoxicat-
ing liquors at the building owned by myself, corner
of Connecticut Turnpxke and Penis Avenue, in the
town of Norwalk in mid County“
chOVKRN.
Igaed.
Dowdstltorwalkthc 23d day of .1311th
. Iberebycerttfythsttbesbovespplicuioals
donedbyaveelectorsandktarpayersss delned by
tswofthetownofll’orws
RINBYLIIILLICK. TowaClerk.
SonthNovwleIarchflth ,1”. must
rITInlA! I.
or any airs clings
specialty Olresndrcsldvnossd sdlstkodlstjolalag
mags Norwallet. Opsaevsllags. m:
DAVID STOW
Wehsrelmlrscelredlhsllmrst and finest stock
0AK CHAMBER ”SUITS,
lllLllll'l' lllllllllll- Sllllt
‘ “snowman. 00
PARLOR SUITS
From $80.00 Upwards.
Dining Room Tables,
Sideboards,
lounges sad Coaches.
Rattan Chairs, Fancy l'lask
Ch airs, list Backs, Book
aunt‘s sari was
Standard Folding Bed.
Moods-silent at car m. 'l'bs lad
Mlathmkstforfltsmoasy.
87, 89, 9] Iain ll
UP STAIRS,
I
in HAIR WORK, will belocated at the Us— -
rm: CQIMISSIOXEIIS or YAIRPTILD 3""
m
WW
~-.~ w“-.. «. .. .. ~_..
..._,.._....-- ... W
activists mu m
.m If“. m M
Till Wilt MM
lllllllllll I PM
In C. T. Vincent's Ems
A Grass Widow
hUflW’YA
Stuntman Illlltiyllllllt
The Funniest Play is 501m
Clean-ad my... 4
Beautiful Mmfldw .
Missy-rd“!
Sausage sti’lslststDrus'm.‘
Prices; 25.85. all! some
muscle HALL, ‘
Mch. 24th, Saturday rm, n24.
The World's Gm W W‘
Thatcher,
Primrose, V
U & West’ .
45 Great AW“
Under the management 0! ”m1 I'm
Minstrelsy that is not s will“
singers and ”lemmas
mensndcomsdisnslamfsesvsll “in;
brilliant costumes “the
An I. allele! m
of dazzl s: splendor.
Therosreseveralpadn WWII it
“napkin-rinse
$3an "—..leniN1u."“mu
Reserved sestsnowonsalestévloyv'sm
Drug Stores.
ABcrlcsqae onthelaltiafloaofsm ”0
mm
~ .1.
m M” 5" MUSIC IIALIJ‘,
Wanted. '-
I)AlR of second hand sndlrons, cA ,"°
‘ mm ”of m Tuesday meal-5,1,!!! 8,1”.
““7 I“ mm C'- Usderthesvspl’ssssf
user I! Hi into like“. house w t BI!“ 8 ' 1.0. o. 1'
fill l 00?! I
I I"... new... $9.38.... that: Admission, - seems.
cd or unfurnished
N am Inquire I: In: odloe. “ff", mmgdfi’mrm m w‘%
George st. [finder-lull W" .
LYCEIII TILEITBE.
new
mammal.
namn. mu lass"
c a
mus. um“ ms.
Thu-UM!“
The Wife
Dmalc.&
AMPIay
oases unlit"
concussion sensor
Mrs. J. A. Decker
nan-oars Isis Olson!
WSW aw.
Ion-s l4 all I... We“
all...
lallew
Orders
kindest be Mumfgjirmalw
tuber,”
IIImlaIlIllIlll
To-llormv why filed.“
5.? 12:}
CONNECTICUT m
Life lnsumee 60..
07mm
‘l‘ma . _
medicines that givm solsras suture for
the money ssagood poroustrssgthso-
insulator. such amount?“
mmmm
mkstohsrqosltotheoesglven by
u. Lodge two winters ago. Tickets
.1 uninsured frommdibsrsofths
status the reading ms for sirens formed. Visitors willbsappointedand
active work commenced in Ihsliusof
morning.
wanted“ to sell the Evening
Apply after
hisoosssltlspsrdouahls. Least-
masts-silent.”
Sfll'l'll IIBIILI
Norwalk Chronicler