CHEAPEST AND BEST
ADVERTISING MEDlUM.
} r
r
are
inviting fiat incl.
Average for Week Ending March 24th
CIRCULATION
i732 Per Day.
J ,
NUMBER 95.‘
btered at the Poet Ollce at South nurwalk notice
ondOlasa latter.
SOUTH ,NORWALK,’ 091m,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
28, 1888.
FEB TWO CENTS. ..
m
: Alana-t of Oysters Bxpartad to luropa
for week ending llarrh it. use.
mu roar stun:
Alaska Ll . 1.0”
City of Richmond " 1“
State of Georgia 6 ill
5M
Weather Bulletin.
For Thursday, in flew England. partly
cloudy to fair. slightly colder weather,
with fresh westerly winds.
THE LOCAL BRIEFS.
High tide ,tofmorrow 12.10; low tide
5.57.
Sun rises 5.40a‘. m.; gun sets 6.]; p. in.
Eugene Scmldt went to Sag Harbor
‘ yesterday.
Gus Pirzer has allttls girl that was
taken very sick last night.
Arthur Russell returned home from
Yale college this morning.
The Hartford» Probibitiouiets have
placed a city ticket in the field.
Douglas Fowler Post’s annual inspec-
tion will beheld next Monday night.
It is reported that a shoemaker on
Washington street is soon to be married.
«P. J. Couriers is selling good cologne
at wholesale or retail.
The Bethel A. M. E. Church will hold
a donation party in Music Hall this
evening.
John H. Ferris is having his dock
strengthened by driving additional piles
under it.
Next Sunday will baths last Sunday
Dr. Clark will ofiiciate at the Norwalk
Methodist Church.
The Boston Dry Goods store is Oder
ing special bargains in rhadames and
black silks this week.
The Y. M. C. A. nominating commit-
tee met last night and nominated officers
for the ensuing year.
The Women’s Relief Corps of Douglas
Fowler Post, will given ball in Germain
Hall on the 10th of April.
—Lard in 5 and 10 pound pails. 50c
and $1. each, at Hayes’ market.
The Brunswick Hotel in the borough
will be raised up three feet and the lower
story finished with brick.
The funeral of the late Caroline Han-
ford was held at her residence in East
Norwalk, yesterday afternoon.
Haber Facts :5“. inn—v2 to Bridgeport
this week, where he will embark in the
grocery business with his brother.
-—I£)S‘f.—-—.k small black and tan dog,
answers to the name of "Toot." Will
the finder please enquire at this office.
Capt. A. B. St. John left town for
New Haven to-day where he will have
his boat put in readiness for another
trip.
The city lockup was full of tramps
last night. They were packed in so
thick that it was hard work to open the
door.
—Salt Pork, 10c’lb:,.dt Hayes’ market.
The young ladies of room 4, in the
Over River school, will give a sociable in
their room at the school. to-morrow
afternoon. m» -.._
E. N. Sloan of the borough, expects to
have his new house which he will build
on his ly purchased lot, ready to
occupy by the first of September.
The Munchsusen club will hold a meet-
ing Friday afternoon to listen to the
secretary's story which promises to rival
the story the president related.
W. K. McEwen announces that at his
store on Washington street there is a
blizzard of ties and Easter neckwear.
(in there and see what he is oilering in
thatline. ._.
You can take a trip to Europe without
the dangers of an ocean voyage. this
evening. by attending the illustrated
lecture to be given by Dr. Clark at the
Y. ll. (7. A. ball.
-—'l'he Famous Gilt Edge Chowder at
Campbell's old stand.
A large barn belonging to P. l". Ilene
bry, at Danbury, was burned Sunday
night. with its contents.
canud by a careless smoker.
Teams representing the Second and
Fourth regiments contested at the rifle
range in the New Haven srmory Mou-
day night, and the soldiers from the
Fourth wonbyascorsof 288N272.
A few days ago It. Fannie Belden of
Hartford. well educated but dangerous.
made her escape from the lllddlstown
insane retreat and made her way to
Bridgeport where she contracted a bill
of 850 for boardat the Atlantic hotel.
she has now been returned.
--Nortb. the photographer, says that
be has been snowed in for two weeks.
and that it still snows, but reports prov
green on all orders for snow pictures,
and expects to fill them soon.
in flew Yorfiliefiilmd committee
of the Legislature has reported a bil
compelling the railroads to beat their
cars with steam. The passsge of such a
bill would other the Conroltdated. the
the Connecticut
Western, all of which run train on New
New England. and
Yak territory.
a
loan. 03.000:
insurance 01.0“). The fire was probably
The pews in the First M. E. Church
will be sold this evening.
Joe Leipuik'e little girl is very sick
with a heavy cold on her lungs.
The steamer (fity of Bridgeport carried
000 barrels of oysters in New York one
day last week. W .
The Connecticutwllpiritualist Associar
tion will meet in Unity Hall, Hartford,
March 30 and 31. g
A pleasant whist party was held at the
residence of Jarvis Kellogg on Center
avenue, last night._ W -
*Beef, Iron andWine 75c st Plaisted’ .
The regular consecration meeting of
the Y. P. S. C. E was held in the Con-
gregational chapel last evening.
Last night‘s poTS'gEn at Meriden ro-
sultol as follows: Hartford 0. Merlden
2; New Bedford 3, Waterbury 2.
The storm prevented the election of
officers of the First M. E. Sunday school
taking place on Monday evening.
The Arlington base ball club of Har-
lem will in all probability be secured
to represent Bridgeport in the state
league.
Rev. C. E. Harris and Dr. W. Clark
went to Bridgeport yesterday to attend
the funeral of one of their former par-
isboners.
Clinton Commandery No. 3 will meet
Friday afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock to work
the'l'srnplsr degree. All Knight Temp-
lars are invited.
~Frcsh Porkuand "Sausage, 12c lb., at
Hayes’ market.
The foundation is being laid to—day for
the frame building that Morrell &
L'Hommedieu are to erect next to their
present quarters. _
The Republican State Central Commit-
tee’s meeting at Hartford this week will
be held to-morrow, instead of Friday, as
at first announced.
Many of our young ladies are gather-
ing their small change together with
which to purchase some new article to
wear Easter Sunday.
A reward of $25 is offered by Morison
Lockwood for the return of his gold
watch that was stolen from his room in
the City Hotel some time ago.
H. W. R. Hoyt of Greenwich, speaker
of the house of representatives, has been
ill seven Weeks with pneumonia and
typhoid fever. He is now convalescent.
l". E. Smith and Henry Cornell caught
three small fish Monday in Mad Pond.
New Canaan. It is not very often that
Mr. Smith gets left when he goes a fish-
ing.
Mrs. Holland will have a large supply
of Hot Cross Buns at her bakery on Good
Friday. ()ur readers should not forget
that fact. She also keeps on hand every-
thing pertaining to a first-class bakery
Chief of Police Volmer ha-I discarded
his unsightly helmet and donned an at
tractive cap. He now resembles a New
York city park policeman. He certainly
is not very far behind them in good
looks.
—-Ditnss Martian—M. E. Hunted has
returned from New York, where she has
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 Zundt avenue.
A man residing near the Elm Grove
store has been wanting to move his
furniture since lust Friday, but has not
been able to do so on account of the con-
dition of the streets in that vicinity.
Many of the snow drifts are still impass—
able.
Mr. Wheeler, the sewing machine
agent. attempted to drive his! home this
morning without unbitching him. He
had been in Conistock Broa. store and in
his haste got into his wagon. forgetting
that the bores bad a large iron weight
attached to his head.
in New Haven they are havinga beer
strike. Not that the inhabitants have
given up the habit of drinking beer but
that the employees of Weibel’s brewery
are dinntisfled. The proprietor grimly
says that be is willing to give the men
the brewery but can‘t give the earth.
St. Paul's Church of Norwalk are for-
tunate in securing Mrs. C. N. Plan, of
Trinity Church, for the coming year.
The choir ions follows: Mrs. C. N. Plait,
soprano. Miss Harriet llubbrll, contralto,
of New York; Mr. George P. Rand, tenor;
Mr. Oliver Jackson. bass. of Norwalk;
Mr. E. M. Jackson, organist, of Norwalk.
~Bridgepor: Farmer.
The New Haven Palladium says that
Conductor Wort Ellsworth, who runs the
0 so a. in. train to New York. look up
yesterday a pmsge ticket bought eleven
years ago. The ticket was "good for one
passage between Bridgeport and Storm
ford" and since the day of pure-bus» the
owner has been in the west. At the
little the ticket was bought the fate was
nearly twice what it is now,
“Matthew Middle-man’s Experiment,”
the interesting story that was published
in The Evening Sentinel several weeks
ago. has appeared in trsct form end is
selling at {Scent-ace”. Wm. H. Mc-
Elroy, one of the editors of the New
York Tribune, n the author of the story.
Its theme beam on the subject of “Co-
operation Amonu the Churches.” that
will be discussed by Rev. Frank Russell,
D.D., tonight.
Fred Wardwell in driving horse can
again today. ““““
William Yunng of Boston, is visiting
friends in this city.
Mary Selleck of New Jersey. is visiting
friends in this city.
~Boys wanted to sell the Evening
Sentinel in the borough. Apply after
school at Sloan’s news stand.
Phillip Henribe of Brooklyn, is visiting
relatives in this city.
Jame James LITE; city. is spending
today with friends in New York city.
The meeting of tbe’liTA. Y. 0., which
was to have been held ,to-nigbt has been
postponed for one week.
The Boston oé'y‘oifii Store will give
away 1,000 costly Easter souvenirs on
Saturday to visitors at iii. iv store.
“Pigeon" Hewitt-“(7f «Stamford, was
in town seeing some of his friends to-
day. He was on his way to Danbury.
The patent sounding board, equalizing
scale, tuning pin sockets and stationary
music desk, only found in the Mathusbek
piano are worth attention. The Treat a
Shepard Co.
‘ Co. I) of this city is again at the head
of the Fourth regiment, leading all the
other companies in figure of merit for
drills. The record thus far mode by this
company is the best that has been made
in the regiment for several years, and
the military boys have good reason to be
proud of it, as it is wholly due to their
interest in the organization and attention
to duty. ,
ouncanr.
Rev. Bart Iv‘. Penna
Died this morning at his residence in
East Norwalk, after an illness of nine
days with pneumonia. Deceased was in
the 71th year of his age and the 54th
year of his ministry. Mr. Posse was edu-
sated at the Wesleyan university and at
the early age of 23 entered the ministry.
His first church was at Fair Haven,
Conn., and his last one at .'ortb 5th
Street, Brooklyn. He served a full term
in the Norwalk Methodist Church, com-
mencing in the spring of 1858. He vvas
e Presiding Eider from 1804 to 1871 but
for the past 14 years has been on lb.
retired list.
He has resided in East Norwulk for the
past seven years and has taken great in-
terest in all matters pertaining to the
town. Mr. Posse has been one of the
strongest men in the Methodist Confer-
ence. be being gifted with a clear cun-
ception of church law. He leavesa wife,
two sons and three daughters. A notice
of his funeral will be given ro-morrow.
His wife. is at the present time seriously
i a uoxauanauux.
3m. tavlsa Hubbard Osiebrates liar soil.
Birthday. Hale and Hearty.
Yesterday Ills. Levies Hubbard who
lives withbsr son, C. L. Hubbard. on
Benedict Farm. celebrated her 95th
birthday. A Sentinel reporter called on
the old lady last night and much to his
surprise found her well, bile and hearty.
Mrs. Hubbard‘s maiden name was Smith.
She was born in the little town. of
Cheshire about twelve miles from New
Haven onfthe 27th day of March. 1708.
Her parents soon after moved toSbaron,
Ct., where she was married to Lewis
Hubbard during the war of 1812. which
the old lady remembers perfectly well.
They did not live long in Sharon after
being married but moved to Litchlield.
She lived there until a family of eight
children were grown when she broke on
keeping house and went out want; this
was fifty rears ago and in that time she
has lived part of the time in Paicsville,
Ohio, and the other part in Connecticut.
Mrs. Hubbard has seen live generations.
Of a family of eight children which she
raised but one is living, her son C. L.
Hubbard. Mrs. Hubbard has bad 25
grand children. 13 great grand children
and 0 great great grand children. Mrs.
Hubbard isa pleasant old lady to talk
with, and is very fond of music, often
accompanying her grandchildren on the
piano by singing her favorite hymn,
"Jesus Lover of My Soul." Only a few
years ago she walked five miles and it
half on a country road to visit a neigh-
bor. Any pleasantday she may be seen
walking around the Farm. Mrs. Hub
hard goes up two pairs of stairs without
tiring. Only the other day she visited
her grand child who lives on the Farm
and after spending part of the day re-
marked that she would have to go home
as she had not been upstairs that day
and she must have a little exercise. For
one of Mrs. Hubbard's age to be as full
of life and vitality as she is, is very re-
markable. She bids fair to income a
centenarisn. As the reporter was talking
to the old lady last night his mind was
drawn to the lines of Wardworth: “A
happy youth and their old age is beauti-
ful and free."
Mr. Leonard Gets the contract.
At a meeting of the Court of Burgeeses
held Tuesday afternoon, the contractors'
bids for the construction of the third
division of the sewer were opened. There
were the bids, as follows:
Harris 5: McGuire $28,308 8?.
Brady Brothers 28.12421
James J. Cogan 27,885.53
John S. Bogart & Son 20,245 85
Francis Leonard 20,244.30
At a subsequent session of the borough
board it was voted. in ”executive ses-
ill. ,
nuscutcr warm. 3
What It Has (lrown ’l‘u Ito In Twenty:
Years.
It is very strange that [M’tlplt‘llllil surm- l
papers will any that East Norwalk is;
overdoing the building trade and putting 'l
up too many houses. It sounds as:
though there might be a little jealousy:
in it. At present there is not anyurherp‘
near enough houses for people that want '
tolive there. it is a fact that to-dsy
there is not a vacant house in East
Norwalk or Benedict Farm. Speaking of
the latter place. that does not indicate,
much that there has been too much’
building carried on or that there ii a
possible doubt but real estate will sleul- 3
ily increase in value l‘lICll such-ceding
year as it has in the past. Tilt'\\'lllt’l’]
can remember about twenty years ago
when the only house river there thl' ”w
old house on Fitch's Point. if anyone
should have told him then th-it in tin.-
year 1888 it would be as thickly settled l
asitisnnw he would have laughed at}
them. There arson Benedict l‘nflll ti-)
day over one hundred dwelling houses. 1
three stores, one hotel and a coal and(
wood yard that will probably be in opol'a- '
lion this summer. When the first harms!
were built on the Farm the purple hint"
to use the old Mill Darn to go back and
forth on. Now there is a large bridge
for their convenience. Riverside avenue
then was nothing but the shore where
the tide rose on high as to oblige
people at times to go around by the way
of Van Zandt avenue. The avenue then
was lined with cedar trees on as to make
it very bad for timed people ilt night.
All is dllfernnt now. The avenue has
been raised up until there is not a bi-‘t~
ter or dryer media town. ’l‘ln- trees
have all been out down and wine very
elegant residences have been built by
J. 8. Randall, Captain Oliver Wml, E.
Smith and David Dixon, and ground has
been broken for several more during the
summer. Lots on Riverside avenue are
all premium. They cannot be lmught
for double and in route cam tbrcble
what they could ten years ago. it is
said that eight or ten more houses will
be built on the form this spring as smm
asthe weather permits. After limiting
at it inn fair minded way it does not
look much as if there would be a depre-
ciation in the value of property on Bern--
diot Farm. The class of pmph- that lit‘v
over the-re can be numbered Will] the
best in town. It is not a muabrmm ner-
tlrment that sprung up in a night as
some cmakers would have m believe but
aasttlement that has grown slow and
steady and is on a firm. substantial imsis.
City water has been run Icfllfll the river
and it will not be many years before
street lamps will be introduced on the
Farm. There is scrunch that can be
laid in favor of East Norwullr, although
that and the Farm are virtually one. we
shall be obliged to take it as being sepa-
sion,” to award the contract to the Ho-
gart». This called forth considerable
,adverne criticism. and another meeting
was held Saturday when the vote was
rescinded and a vote passed to award it
to Francis Leonard, who was the lowest
bidder, and yesterday the burgeeeee met
and notified Mr. Leonard of his selection.
1: was on the whole a wise move—452i-
Zz'ltr’.
A Veteran‘s Blunder.
When Human W. Bailey,employed by
the Rockfall Woolen Company. nvar
Middletown, received his pr'nrlofl check
from Boston the other day. be found
that it had been accidentally drawn for
only 88 instead of the usual quaterly
sum of $18. Bailey sought to sure trou-
ble by fixing ll. himself and dld’vlll, add
ing "eon" in the word “eight." and put
lingo figure one before the figure ‘8.
He hurt it cashed, but when it reached
lhntun, thi- forgery was discovered. The
United States officials are ll‘. doubt
whether or not to arrest Bailey, who ban
it good reputation and believe» that he
haul a right to correct the error in the
c wk.
.r
Thirty Dollara A Day.
Charles H. Hoyt has received a very
litwai nth-r for the charter of his oyster
sllrtllltr'l’ of that name, by Bond tCurrier
of Norwalk, who are shipping European
oyster stock to George Schsfler of New
York. The firm odors to pay 830 per day
for the vessel whether she works or is tied
up to the dock. Hoyt to furnish the crew.
Mr. Hoyt is unable to spare the boat at
present as she is in use catching senators
from his oyster beds 00 Stratford shoals.
The oysters which he catches with his
stars are brought to Morris Hemingway
of South Front street and the two loads
per week amount to between 200and 800
buslielsr-Nu‘l Haven Palladium.
The Consolidation of Through Linea.
Samuel Hoar, counsel for the Boston
and Albany road, in speaking of the bill
authorising the general consolidation of
railroad corporations now pending be-
fore the Massachusetts legislature. said:
go through, and you can draw your 0'0
inferences. it would be a great advant-
age in the Alb-my road to unite with the
Consolidated and Burton ought to have
it line of its own, under one control. to
New York. If the law for consolidation
vb u -t go through it is very likely it
wutlid b» itVuiled of for this purpose."
Sillllt‘lfllllg that will ([llll'l. the new”.
lllve strenglb to the body . induce refresh-
ing sleep, improve the quality of the
“00d. and purify and brighten the cum-
plerion, is what many permit» would be
very glad to obtain. Carter's lnm Pills
In: mode for exactly this class of trou-
blr‘fi. Ire rrnisrksbiy successful in ac-
coiuplishing the ends desired. as named
shove. They are useful for both men
and women. Bold bydruggltll. Price,
maudrellaboutlt to-iuorm.
looser-abet. assadvertbsrneut.
“I am very deaimus that the order should .
fill-Allin]! ALLEGED.
l'lve Thousand Dollars Claimed and an
Attachment Placed.
Maurice Moriarty caused an attach-
ment to be placed on the store of Time-
thy O’Rourke, in Waterbury, Saturday
afternoon, to the amount of 35,000 for
alleged slander. Mr. O'Rourke mode a
statement that be bought beer of the
Meriden Brewing company, and after
drawing of! part of the beer refilled the
bug with water, after which he returned
it to the Meriden company as an imper-
fect article, thereby defrauding them to
a large extent.
Connecticut‘s Share.
Following are the Connecticut items
in the river and harbor bill as finally
agreed upon by the committee on rivers
and harbors. Appropriations for con-
tinuingimprovemente: Harbors, Bridge-
port. $10,000; Black Rock. “0.000; New
Haven breakwater. 875,000; New Haven,
815,000; Norwalk, $3,000; Stonington.
03.000; Stamford, 35,000. Rivers, Con-
necticut, below Hartford. $10,000; Hou-
satonic, 810.000; Thames, $25,000.
Evangelical Alliance looting thla Even~
ing.
This evening a meeting of the Evangel-
ical Alliance will be held in the Congre-
gational church, this city. Rev. Frank
Alliance will deliver an addrem on the
”Methods and Successes of Union Work
and Systematic Visitation." it is desired
that the attendance be large as a line dis-
course may be expected. Bring the Goo
pel Hymns with you.
Past Day Service.
In accordance with the proclamation
of Governor Lounsbury. a union Fast
Day service will be held at the First M.
E. Church, Friday morning. The meet-
ingwill be conducted by Rev. C. E. Harv
via and the pastors of the other churches
will also take part. The service promises
to be of unusual interest and tho attend-
ance should be large on that occasion.
Envelope Business Dull.
Because of the general trade depression
the large envelope manufacturers,
White, Corbin & 00., of Rockville, have
reduced the hours of labor in their es-
tablishment from 10 to 8 per day. This
is the largest envelope factory in the
World, having a capacity of 2,000,000
daily.
Alter Long Servlre.
Charles K. Averill. treasurer of the
llousatonic railroad for over twenty‘five
years, has tendered his resignation and
will retire from the position on April 1.
Advancing years is the reason given for
his resignation.
Women with pale colorless faces who
feel week and discouraged, Will receive
both mvnful and bodily Vigil! by using
Carter's [furl Pills, which are made for
the blond. nerves and complexion.
Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and
too hearty eating is relieved at once by
taking (me of Carter's Little Liver Pills
immediately after dinner. Don’t forget
lliii‘.
If you require a spring medicine, if
y( u are suffering with languor, debility,
pimples, boils, catsrrh, chronic sores,
scrofula. or loss of appetite. or any die-
ease arising from impure blood, take
Ayer‘s Sunnpurillzi «the safest and most
econmnical of all blood purifiers.
‘lhvo you n cough? Sleepless nights
need no longer trouble you. Ayer's
Cherry l’ectirial Vl‘lll Mop the cough, al-
lay the influx-arm". and induce repose,
lt WI". tram-yer, heal the pulminary
orgasm and give you health.
In the hot summer months nothing is
nion-pulunibw than Ham If sweet and
tend-4’. Hciusrkcepvrs should always
ask for Sperry itlttl Barries' Home and
pure Kelli" L'ltd. The vrpululinn of
their goods extends all over the world.
925.00 Reward.
Tllkabove reward will be paid and no questions
asked. for the return of my watch. taken from
my room to the cm llotel. The watch is id
hunting case. (.‘aee Haunt. works No. 2 Of ' .
IUXSON LOCKWOOD.
South Norwslk. March. 28, MB. mes tf
School Furniture For Sale.
Nacconnl of leaving the place, live stJobn
will d on untenable terms. of her not of
semi-room urniture. consisting of duke. chain.
black-board. etc. Buqulrc at the school-room. ids
South Iain at. South Non-lit. mar it
Boy Wanted.
News"... M
f To llatlers.
WANTlli.—A man competent to take
of making it rtment -bsnd silent.
llltL'l'Allt llitos,l)nnbury,t.‘t.
“FT;
soon if
w l-‘Irni.
main
FRANK l'. THOMAS.
Bomb Ronvalk.
Boarders Wanted.
‘ INTLRIIRN or Ladies. can obtain board by
(J swirl-u: to sum to:
run: In Chestnut tract.
' 'r'o Item.
mil'sft of nine mono. not Main tllreet. Modern
improvements. Apply to l). l". HUNT.
ll?“ M Halli ill.
III-nee: To Rent.
qfl'llllll. new single houses on Tolles lltrcet.
k.
Withinodrrnlmpnrvemenis. Now ready for
occupancy. ripply to mus ll. KNAl’l'. 79 if
“cargo II. Undorhlll
now In town selling llonrehold 8 tallies for
s
«shrub Installment! at prices yonrl corn-
1 luau Parylles Mdnghargalnscaneell at No‘
Whaynumd til .Clly. ll)
Building lurid For
t l . .lrsynoadfootef navi-
"254”” flagellum-nation"
wlnbstbankalt‘yncvivedsad at
to.
Russell. D.D., secretary of the National “mm K
ANTKD:—~lloy about t? to work on Poultry ,
A Burlesque on the initiation of s candidate into a
Scent society. .
“‘1— .
M USIC HAIJL,
Tuesday Evening, April 3. 1888.
Under the suplws bf
Admission, 50 Cell‘ ts.
Seatsmvcdwitbmtaxtracblflmm and after
12 o'clock noun. Thursday Much 29. at lion‘- and
Spencer’s. ant!
NEW YORK.
‘ and st. and room arr.
DANIEL mom
I"!!! 8.15.
lauagar
Servants Mariana I.
The Regular Dramatic Season.
The Wife, ;
A New. Play by D. Balance and ll. C. Bellllo
Company includes:
W, (:ngth CAYVAN
case manso‘n.
Nuanir Wnn'rcnorr, waging DILLON.
w. r. u: norm: u
cuss. tumor mas. wuirrmv,
cuss. messed. rues moor.
w. nvsssuu. toss census.
PRICES—All Reserved-450m. vac..ar.oo.ai.sa
first gable.
F .A. C '1‘ O R 'Y
Toletarforssle,cornernayaud Raymundsuccta
EHBICE BUILDING Lil's
OM WOODWARD AVE. 103 SALE.
“QUEER OF
E. A. Woodward.
on on
For Sale.
AST NORWALK, and Benedict Perm.
Desirable residences. in excellent condition.
Prices reasonable. and terms easy.
nine of TAka .1. GOLDEN,
Real Estate and re, is and 47 Wash-
ington St. South orwalk. CL
Houses and Lots For Sale.
House and Lot for ........................... 3 a
. ........................ MID
Farm ofw Acreleouse and llam............ l
TAYLOR a oomml.
Reel Kat-ts and Insurance ts. 45 and (I Wish
inmon 82.. South orwalk. Ct.
For Sale.
ARISiutbetowuofBeddiug' oftrnmld tofu
F . at prices final ”.400 to Jill).
These fume marinated in healthy localities. and
are mostly well improved out have on them sub
cumin Infortable dwellings.
They are d ‘eable for summer residences, or
permanent ho . and in consequence of the
mile t tales. some of than willhe sold for
less than c cost of their improvements.
Em turn of TAYLOR d: GOLDEN,
”if: ‘ [state and insurance Agents. 45 and 47
ll orbit-gran St. South Norwalk. Conn.
For Sale.
COMMODIOUS residence on ltlrnwood ave.
coulalnl all the modern improvements with
a cam ours and stableon the pranieea. for
rule. also a similar house on Hsvlland street. con-
taining the usual cit conveniences. sire of
TAYLOR .h 60%.
Real Estate and Kxcbnm Rooms. “and 47 Wash-
ington St.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
1 two family house with all modern lw
meats.
theses and lot in fluctuation in last Norwalk
Also twenty tine building lots to be sold on easy
terms.
stock term, 250 acres. in line state of cultivation
with all the stock. grat etc. Price 37,000.
Twohom to rent. ion vat immediate
ly bio-rt J. 5. RANDALL. Norwalk.
1-. '1'.» RYAN.
Rim:
llae urebaeed the exclusive right for Norwatk
and utb Norwalk to use the Dental m
Vibrator. and ermcnsteeth thout ,aud free
ofauycrlrncbarge Artslleetba
l-Mlllll’. onceandruldqtcsadyotnlngletbcdlst
fl
panonsge,Norwalk.Ct. Opennenlu . mn-
FAWGETT’S,
3 “'nlnr 8L. Norwnllt,
73.nlaln fit. an Norwalk.
Wednesday, March 23,
and Thursday, March 29,
We shall display
Easter Military.
rollytm'frlinniezlllstuadttonaen," one a
different novelty. in the least style. 'f'k'l'sydleplay
willbn unequaled in the number of diluent do-
rlcce lu Trimmed lllllnory. wblls the trimmings
and workmanshl equal the best.
in silks, Rib s, Flowers and Feathers. we
have an e t monument. All the larcolors.
Ooboltn. m. I lc.l
or. has In bbour.
gains in ntrluimed lists and lion-me We
also secured the mlcescf a that class lllllaer,
formerly with Jas. G. Johnson & Co. New York.
dorflon‘gmu promo: smog. trails:
u it open ugwee . can no t
free-drastbylnr. ladlesowumalerlul nails
sltgau'lglmuilng .5 to to cis. honing Beets.
up
American Investment 00.,
0f ltrnlnetsburg. lows.
PAH) UP CAPITAL. .............. . .......
SURPLUS. ..............................
ammo
75M
Gold llebenlunll nerve L in it
denominations or too, Oh?!» In} 53% um. m
“goiiu'leugntym [wt 20st builds, in do
I ll 0 r e I q "I”.
FiretWestern Perms-nil? V W and
floods in denmlmtm of trout
'f'liese Bonds and I
years. and do not exceed
m wdmdilfla...
and m
. PUllCllASlNG tensor
Butler Lodge, 1. 0. 0. 1‘. “1"
LYCE’UM THEATRE, a”
oases martin?
Mrs. J. A. Decker
Drcminakluginlkiaeltyaall t- ‘2
after April ,uilloceupy
Rooms M and. II, llavlland'a M
Waitington Street.
lnceonecuonthnswltlirko will enact a3
“minimal think-pascal
in orkcvery
New .
Orders for Wright with d '
her Whisper
mien .
can be left at
whenlloxll.
learners Wan
The Metropolitan’s Record For IBM.
“gymlgmm of octet-ruling rate- «on
com Ametaduringm l m 1
dermimnmimm.m«
“more lntasst Headphdndnllz leer, ma".
on no loo-ed rear. .
midtown“? niwfiw
Aginountpaldlol’ollcv- asdlrlng 1m.»
10!. .3).
Number of Pollcbs in PM 1.10%”.
lla- mumrd
New Insurance written d
Capital and Surplus for
era and above the reserve required gain. (4 W
cart.) and all other liabilities. $1.16! i0.
Company to
Amount b the its
holders for gang etc. since mph
prevail invested Assets. 818.“. ’
.iosrrn uimrx. Aer-t
Insure Your lift l'n-llaii
To-Morrovfldayhe Too Late.
Takeanli’miowmentfollcythstynutnayamdla
oldsge. if oullveorifyoudiedtwlllboalfi
toyuurf y illicentaadaywlll a
man an endowment“ 8t,0ill.tobe to
lilymrsofsgeortohisfam' final
damaglnve‘ggu a life policlylyfhlr 81m.
CONNECTICUT GENERA l
Life Insurance 00.,
0F HARTFORD.
8. 8. L‘HOImlIU,
u still“ m
MATHUSHEK
PIANOS. "
“Tried and Triumphant.”
Whmlflhfillfl.
onsa'r cAPAorI'Y OPVIIIA‘I’IOI
ann WIAIILITV-
Inch resentment a... la urn-ruin In
, :‘ ‘tlnn. Instr-rm
and fluent workmanshllh ‘
FULLY WARRANTID. "Mill!”
a life-time and loan In turn. at own-
quartar the expense of any other m
oven r_7_.g_o_o_ur use
anon on not eta-cumin pamphlet and
prices to
Til! TREAT I SHEPARD 00..
or OIAIGI sv'nsn new flavors. “In.
one
Iaioarrowr. urn-urn. Der-sun. firm
roan. llinntnuvue on Um IIICI'II.
Ion lacuna vow his turn or con-am.
W
The Best in the Worm
SPElllll & BABIES!
on
BREAKFAST
3100“
SAWS“!
Ara Guaranteed
iIE Ell ll 1!
Illa.
Our KITTLE Milli la Puma
and Free from All Mu n.‘
”MIME-ll
Va MM all gonna m-
brandstourpgklngbouamflowlhvazfl
Sun a. Barnes,
IIW'HAVII 00...
M
n nsvmflnsr ,
routysxascsirtswg,
/-—— \«._ . 0"
M109 Own," "
Best In the World
roam uses; “ -‘
«WARDIDOHIOHWOHIMW ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler