W H . W...
‘ DISS DEBAR’S POWER GONE
LAWVER MARSH NO LONGER BE-
LIEVES IN HER.
w
Evidence mung. r'p Agaluat. the new
Prluccsr—Tbe Pictures stolen from the
Man lslic in Allcgcd to "are l'olsoned
In the "midi oftlre Police.
Now YORK. April :‘flxvlawycr Luther ll.
Earth has at last been emancipated from the
lpell‘of his spiritualiutic enchantreus. Bella.
mid Inspector Byrncs that his hallucination
hadbeen fairly iii-spelled; that he was cork
Vinced by the overwhelming character of tho
evklenco produced against Mme, Dim Dollar
and her emulates, and that be had had
enough of the astute medium. The publica—
tion of her dealings with Lowcnhcrz, the old
dealer in University place, seems to
have opened the lawyer's eyes and awakened
him to the fact that he, too, had been vic-
timized.
Not knowing what "spiritual” influences
might be at work on Sir. Mandi heforeto-
day, Howe & lluuimel concludnl yesterday
that they would not wait to have the pictures
brought into court. but would send for them
forthwith. Armed with the allidavllfimade
the day previous by David Vulkcnburg they
went before Police Justice Kilbretb. Mr.
Valkenburg was administrator of the estate,
and is a cousin of old Snmuelllowenhm
When he took charge of the catate much of
the amcts, consisting of, oil paintings, were
missing. Before the old picture dealer died
_ Mme. Disc Debut had bm’nne very friendly
with him, and onhcvcral occasions he loaned
her pictures to sell on commimion. The end
of it all was that the madame got a great
many pictures and run much in dcbt to Mr.
Lowonhcn. One night the latter went to tho
madam’s house to collect some money and
was treated to cake and wine. He died soon
afterward, and his body was not discovered
till several days later.
Mr. Valkenburg discovered a lot of new
evidence lately which convinced him that
Mme. Dim Debar had his cousin’s paintings I
in Mr. Marsh's house. He obtained a search
warrant from Justice Kilhroth ycstcnlay and
it was [Maid in Inspector Byrncs‘ hands.
That official took with him several detectives,
and securing a big van went to No. 166 Madi-
son avenue. They were also accorupenmd by
Mr. Valkenburg and Maurice A. Friedlander,
an artist and connoisseur in paintings. The
latter had known Mr. Lowenhen intimately,
and was well acquainted with his pictures.
They were admitted by Mme. Dim Dehar’s
daughter Alice, alias Lola. Mr. Marsh was
not in. What took plate Inspector Byrnea
told a reporter as follows:
"When Mr. Marsh arrived," he said, “mi
treated us most cordially. I explained to
him my call. Mr. Marsh then said:
THE BREWEIW LOCKOUT.
an venues-Ila! Attempt to Arbitrab
AI .Imqotlgatm Probable.
Km Your, April zit—There was sharp
ngbnngmilmtbriduofthebrewerywar
yuterday. The old employee, or union men.
who yet ranaiaout, led by the union officer-I,
Mthoboyootle that have been levied,
kept hundreds of pickets on duty, requested
liquor dealers not to handle “poo " beer. held
several meetings, and claimed that they
would yet win in the strike.
In Brooklyn {and outlying point- of this
district and New Jersey they did not mani‘
last a much activity, the brewer: running
with reduced forces and the strikers luring
meat of their courage. The brewery proprie-
ton bare, with the exception of a few, wu—
tiuned to increase their forum a little, as
first clear men could be secured, and deliver-
in of harmrally were nude, though not
In as large quantities as word.
The full-tale board of arlritration met a
committee from the brewery prominent».
Theproprietorsclairned that the union em-
ployee had been growing more and more ar-
bitrary and unreasonable, and in order to
[Intact themselves the "In-we" were forced
to take the stand thoyhad. '1‘th would not
mhmit to arbitration of the troubles under
any circumstunms whatever.
The state arbitration committee met repro-
aentativcs of the brewery employee in the
afternoon They said that the workmen
held that the union! had securml an increase
of wages and the shortening of the boom of
work. For this reason they were in honor
bound toprcserve and protect, them They
,desired some written agrcerncnt ins unionl
'from the "bosses," the dctaik to be deter-
mined by tbe state board of arbitration.
The brewery proprietors politely but firmly
refined to entertain the propmitinn, and the
chairman of the state board said that proba
bly an official invcuigation would be bcld in
I Ibecity hall early hext week. At a special
1 meeting of the Ale and Porter Brcwcm' W)
iciation, held at No. :3 Irving plate, in the
Iaftemoon, resolutions were adopted binding
the amociation as a body to stand the injure
as
i of boycotted timm
A large mass meeting of the cruployes
I held last night. ,‘
FATAL ’LOBGING HOUSE FIRE.
I One lI-nly Recovered and Marc Believed
to be In the Ruins.
8'1. LOUIS, April till—A furious Iim broke
out at Ilizill) o'clock last night in the Ilethel
; home, a cheap lodging house on the levee am.
'Olive street. More than a score of [miple
, were aflccp in the upper stories when the tire
‘dcpnrtmcnt arrived, and the majority of
} thorn csmyntd. It is believed that thrrae or
. four were bumcd to death. .
The Iirc was not extinguished until after .
,niiduight, and lircxm-n are still bmily cn-;
'I am | gage] in the scorch for Tallest. 0m» mrwc, i
glad you have come. I want you tutakel mangled beyond recognition, has thus fury
away all those pictures, and I wish you beenfmind. The register of the
would take everything else belonging to that
woman. I have had cnough.’
institution "
was secured by a newspaper rerun-tor, but I
after u squabble was takom from him by the 1,
“By that," said the inpcctor, “I under- 5 police and Show at the station. Those who 1
stood that his eyes were opened and he had , m‘armi are hopelcsely smttcml, and nothing ;
3
concluded to see the last of Mme. Dhs Debar.
The van drove up to the door and my men
began taking down the pictured Mr. Marsh
kindly assisted in pointing out which were
the madame’s and which his own."
“Did you take any spirit pictures?
“Xe; only such were taken as were pointed :
out as having belonged to Mr. Lowenherr.
In all thirty'niue were taken. "
“flow much are they all worth!“
”They have been valued at between 825,-
000 and $50,00ll"
The pictnm were all taken to headquarter-a.
“Snare of the paintings were found in the
parlor, some in the rnadame‘s houdoir, and
the remainder in a. secret. room on the top
floor of the house, the entrance to which was
hidden by a large piece of furniture, As noon
as Mr. Friedlander saw the huge picture of
the crucifixion, which Mme. Dias llebnr has
always insisted was given her by King Lud-
wig of Bavaria, and was worth $50,000, be
identified it nsone of the Lowenherz colleen
tion that had been stolen. This same arti‘
said he examined the alleged spirit pictures,
and that they were the worst daubs imagin-
able. They violated every principle of art,
and were the vilest ever thnnt upon an ignor-
ant mind.”
So the evidence accumulates about the wily
medium. “'hile she lies in the Tombs, alwayl
saying she can get bail, yet never getting it,
the prosecution are hard at work piling up
the truth about her. After reading the ex-
posure of the bowenherz matter, for n. time
her nerve forsook her. She took to her bed,
and did not rim again during the day. When
a reporter called to ask what she had to say
about the pictum being taken to police head—
quarters she had the etfrontcry to send back
for an answer that “it was done on her onler,
and she was delighted;" but when told that
Mr. Marsh had cried enough she amwered
not a word.
Among the newly discovered evidence re
oeived by Howe & Hununel is a letter written
by Gen. Dis Debar to his sister-in-law, Au-
gusta Salomon, in Louisville,Ky. It is dated
Onset, Man, 1886, and begs that Miss Salo-
monaendhims‘la He said he wanted itto
send to his wife, who had met with an accl-
deut by being thrown from a carriage in
Karim City. They were awfully hard up,
be mid, and must have aome money. If she
wished he would paint her‘portrait from airy
phshebadinpayment. “Iliave
been studying painting lately,” he wrote,
“and have hem quite successful in making
00pm."
Hr. Howcsaldthorecordintbo New York
heqital did not show that Mr. Lowenhera
died there, as the madam claimed. He
maintained that hie auction that the old
dealerdiadlnbirroomfrompobonwaatru
'I‘lmewilltell.
onto Benchma- Conventloa.
Darrow, 0., April “In-Gen. E L. 1am-
pmunwumadepermanent chatrmanof the
convention here. In taking bi
placehomadeaapcachlnwhlcbhemldflen.
Bba'manwartheonly manfrum Ohio who
couldleadtbeltepnblhnatovlctorylnlsm
was ”an
m , Band-mm Baum
worth elected-a thotbreaother dela-
ptu at large. Robert Harlan (colored),
r
l
I
I can be lcnrrml from the register. ,
The two uppcr floors of the four-story"
building foil in and causal n maw' of debris, 5
which makes the noun-h for Victim difficult.
It is almost certain that other Innlics arc in :
THE TEN TIRGINS.
'
LESSON IV, SECOND QUARTER, IN-
TERNATIONAL SERIES, APRIL 22.
Text of the 1mm. Matt. xxv, l-lll.
Golden Text. Matt. xxv, lo—vMen-urlu
can... no. u. re. lav—Comment by
M. I]. s. lloffinan.
mom We Helper Quarterly, by lu-ruitulon of
II. ti. Hellman, Philadelphia. |Dllllltsl|rli
Rota—Tampa, torches. No oil, no grace.
on with their lkrnpl, grace should go with a
profeuion. Tarricd, tho Lord will not come
u soon to his church an exym'tcd. Not
«tough for you, no one can supply grace for
WI need. Door shut, as much for the
comfort and security of those within as for
the excluaion of those without; Watch
therefore, this is the scope and design of the
whole parable. The central thought of this
lmlon is that we mustbe always ready for
the [lord's coming. Are we!
V. l. The number ”tr-ii" Would seem to be
the perfect numberof secular life, as "seven"
is of the spiritual- life. It may "linvc orig-
inated in tbearithrnetic of the ten fingers."
Ten framed in Jewish company, ten ate the
Passover together, ten Jews in one place
formed a congregation to build a synagogue,
there were ten commandments, etc. This
number would seem to refer to church as it
appears to the world. The numbcr five Would
seem to teach half consummation, the fingers
of only one hand, the five senses without the
five mental faculties, or vice verso.
The parable is lateral upon the marriage
maternal of the cast. The bridcgrmm went,
late in the evening. attended by his friends,
or ”gnmmsmcu," to the bride's dwelling,
where she awaited him, nttiml in white
rolyee,rlcckcd w'ith jewels and attended by
her bridemaids. The whole company then
went in proccsuion by torchlight to the bride.
groom’s house, being joined on the way by
invited guests “he virgins in the parablw)
with torcbca. “'hcn the bridegroom's bowie
was reached the train of friends and gucstu
entered and the doors were shut, dcbarring
any one's entrance that would come later.
Lamps were absolutely needed by each one
in the dark streets of an Asiatic city. In
modern Jcmsalcm the authorities require
every one to carry a lamp.
While the virgins symbolize tho whole
Church of Christ, the lamp would seem to
represent the outward ‘II'OIL'R-‘ltlll of chm.
tinnity. The “oil"stanzls for iltc spiritual
life and grace in the soul. The "flame" of
the lamp typifies the outnliimng nf holy bio.
fed and nourished by grace. Hf conrw, the
"bridegrmnn" is none otln-r than ('hrist
coming to this World for his bride, the
1 church.
V. 2. The numbers make nothing to the
case, only the division is mvcntinl. The
church at f'hrist's. coming. as now, will con-
sist of the two clnsmu. the nominal and real
Christians. The Wise and funibh are undia-
tinguishablc until the crisis curries.
V. :i. In the case of the foolish virgins the
taking of the lamps is cvcrythinc, but the
wise scorn most concernul about taking oil In
their vessels Some are anxious about the
pmfcsvion and forms of religion. lit-HEY be
mnccrned about having grace in the hcnrt.
Y. 5. Allusiou is made me lungcrdrlay
the ruins. One of the injured aunt to the disc M u“. bird's coming than lu‘ln-Vers rcckmmi
primary, name- unknowu, \vlll drc. Another l While the bridegroom tamed they all, both
Is seriously but not fatally burnut. Tilr' full ;
extent of the disaster will not In.» known fur ;
a number of hours ‘
A ”III-Inc Town Alnloot Fatally Burnfll.
Wrsrnnor, Me, April ill-Nearly every,
business hon-e in Munrriouth I'u‘ntrv was»
burned yesterday, the totitl Ion-z being about
$7.3M”. Thelicnviest loeers are Edwards it i
Flahcrty, drugs and general rncrchandiw, in I
whose building the fire started The follow '
ing arc the buildingsdcstmycd; 1'. wine-u apnu
hotel and livery Mablc, Irr. )l. n, I‘:¢I\\:lf’wi>.'
residence, llarlow's shoe store, Ililnmn .%
Bears hardware store, Dudley's gnurcry,
“'oodbury's clothing factory, Ilmpcr's
marble works, Davis’ livery stable. [lost-
otlicc. and all its contents, Simon t'lungh's
two dwellings, and several residuum-s. The
insurance is partial. The origin of the fire '3
unknown:
A Lucky Pen-Ion Agent.
Pmsucno, April “lit—Pension Agcnt \V.
H. Barclay, of this city, hm jmt rumivcd
notice that the Ioniislnnn State lnttcry ticket
No. 12.65, of which he holds a half, at n cost
of 85, has drawn the capital prize of even»,
his share being 875,000. The ticket has been
sent to New I lrloana by express for collection.
The other half of the capital prize, in which
five persons are interested. was drawn by a
mechanic in Philadelphia. .-\ few months
ago Capt. Barclay drew a prize of 81,000 in
the same manner.
A Switchmcn‘a Strike Settled.
Cure/mo, April wow-Tho strike of the
Iwitchmen on the northwestern road has been
settled. The strikers wcrc cmployml in the
south side yard, and the grievance of which
they complained was a change in the night
yard nmstor. About ten engineers were idle
in the round house. A conference was held
between the men and the officials of the road,
and the ditllculty was settled by the appointr
meat of a thinl man to till the disputcrl posi-
tion. (In than» comlitions the men returned
to work. ,
lle Tried to Bribe the Wrong Man.
Haw Your, April tit—John Kelly, the
valet of Benson, the Mexican swindler, and a
man named Bertine have been arrested for
' g to aid Benson to escape from 1.an-
low Street jail. where he is held pending or-
tradition to Mexico. Benson thought be bad
In'ibedakeeperoftheprlaontolmnggle in a
keymadeby Kellyand to «am aid in
the plot, but the keeper exposed the scheme,
”at Tho-non “or” to Start Monday.
Bunnocx. Pa, April 90.»an w. it.
lens has arrived from the east, and hasnotio
Mtbernentbat the Edgar Thomson steel
work: will be atarted up ”allay morning.
He ha- already notified the heads of deran-
raantatogetready ferwork today. III: In“
urdarwillwtwitbblg opponitlonfromtbe
Wetlabornndtroublaisfmrcd.
not by I Drille- lo-YeaI-OM cane.
HAW Ila, Arum—II. L. Brown,
quiet, while walkiagonConconlatreet,
was that In the baadhya littleboyuamed
(low Inla- French, and dangerously wwndod.
hatch and two boy- who were playing
wltbhhnwero arruted. Their agunnp
MlltoloMandalltbmwmdranb.
A loll“ ”III for III!- Wallet
thtambacrlpllonlbtb beingclrcuhtad In
the-mate tocreatea relief fund man
‘7th widow“ the latecblaf Jam.
Senator! Kannada and Payne are credited
wltbbavlagmbm‘lbetlmuul 32w,»
actively.
WWMM urn-a.
mum m—Aaaxpldonwhlcboe»
unauth- Hideout-trutwm
mm uventua wurhaua and Injured
“murmur-amount»
wise and foolish virgins slept. The word
“slumbcnnl” signifies drowsrnvss, nrulding.
while “slcpt” lbw-films the full unmnru‘inus?
men of sleep. Two stagca of spiritual dcclcn-
lion may yumvibly be indicated. But them
appears no censure for their sleeping; it was
not inlenirctul ns unw'ntchfulncs», it way not
a guilty sleep.
EV. 6. At ”midnight." when that which mu
wrong‘cnuld not be made right, a herald or
n part of the h‘tinuo went beforc, annonn~
ring the approach of the bridegroom, The
midnight for the Church of (‘hrist is when
the worldly spirit is so far in the ascendancy
an to make it mun rlmt the whole church has
fallen into the common mun-w of the world.
and when the truth of Christ Is traduced and
castaxrde by the mass of men. Such mid-
night: of t‘hrirtian history there have been
followed by a coming of the bridcgrmm.
V. T. snatches of tho joyous music were
almdy failing on their ears. Excitement
was rising into cullmsinsm. The virgins
“all arose." The trimming of the lamps im-
plied tho infusion of fmh oil and the n»
moval of tho fungi which had gathered
around and was chugging the wick. Self cx-
arnination and rcncwal of grace sex-ms to be
I?! forth.
V. 8. The rcligion of impulse, of excite
meat, of mm forms, of only a pmfcssiun,
fails in the hour of need. Unable to rek
kindle their lamps in the crucial hour. tlicir
joy and hope are also extinguished.
V. 9. Character and grace are not trans-
ferable. Thcrc are times when pnidcnce has
the appearance of will-shoes. To have div
vidcd the oil would have involved all in
darkness and defeated the purpose of the
procesion. No one can supply grace for
another”: need.
V. 10. We cannot prepare for the crisis at
themoment. It took the virgins longer at
this namenablo hour to buy oil than at any
othertimo. Theroisa special time when a
duty may he easiest done.
Thane who were prepared, who were ready
with burning lamps and with hearts lighted
up With joy, went in with the bridgroom into
the banqueting house. Then “the door was
shut.” Light and joy inside, nor-row and
darkness without. "Almost saved, but lost."
We shut the door ourselves by neglecting to
be prepared to enter.
V. II. The foolish Virgina returned as
Esau, too late for tho blaming which no tears
could give him. There Is a time coming
when it will he too late for even prayer.
Example of European Polltenne.
In Italy, as well an in France, we often
find a plcasant dirpoaition to offer scrvice,
even if it in not directly paid for. I wa-
onee in a city of northern Italy, where]
healed some articles of clothing. Having
arrived, I was entirely “acquainted
with the place and Inquirer! of aelerk at a
forwarding or expre- oIIlcc, where I had
were lamina-a, the addre- of a good shop
wherelcould buy whatlwanted. lie there-
upon pnt onhhhatand raid he would go
witbmetoone. Ididnetwlabblmtoputbim—
half to In much trouble, bathe insisted that
asldldnct know tbecityitwould bomucb
better forhimtoaccompanyme. Beulah
motothelnotplacelnm.helpulme
lamy nlectlon,nrulamggutlonr to the
Ibopkeepermndwbenlbadlliliahed mybutl—
manned togowltbrno tobuyany-
thingelaelmightwant.
ltispo-lbletbatbo may have been paid
for bringing purebamtotbia shop,bnttbe
price] paidfor whtlbmghtwuao anal]
thatthem coaldaot barebeen mucbprolt
to anybody, and Ida not tenure thattba
Iargeandwealtbyllrmhy whomtblryoung
manwu employedwoublallowoneof their
clerks tomeutln tblaway merelytoglve
hlmacbaaeetomalaalmlomoaey. Many
mace-lame! monocular-an um
W w... “my...“
To-M orrow May be Too Late.
Taken Endowment Pollonhal mayoral in
old anung‘you live or if you died will be a help
to your y ll“ cents a day will ive a young
manancadowmentol‘ 1.000 when. to bun at
$125: of age or to his family at death. 5 cent"
vegan a life policy for $1,000.
lure at o
CONNECTICUT GENERAI
Life Insurance 00.,
DI" HARTFORD.
8. B. L'IIOIIIIEDIEU. Agent.
at Bomb Norwalk.
Féflilizers !
I
Fertilizers
__.‘T—-L
RAYMOND Bins.
Farmers should examine the
prices. and geods wc arc oil'er-
ing, before purchasing.
llllBBlllS!
3 Water In, Nor-walls,
78 lllaln of. lo Norwallr.
SPRING SEASON
1888.
'I' u e s d a. y a
of each week. during the months of
April and Nliny
we will open novelties In
HATSand’BUNNWETS
bodice .‘plcauc (all before purcbarlng cI-icwhm
and exam nc our Hock.
We will offer today, Saturday. April 7. a full line of
Triinnled Tux-bans
from 02.50 up.
DRESS MAKmo
—AND*-
PURCHASING AGENCY.
Mrs. J. A. Decker
[In rcrnmcd Dmmizikiny in thiu my, and on and
after April 2, will occupy
Room» 14 and m, llnvllnnd's filoclr,
Washington Strcct.
Inlconncctlon therewith r-hc will conduct a pur
churning agency, givinw llicrclo hcr pen-owl attention
in New \ork ev. ry \\ rdncsda .
Orders for Druuemaumg or [Ire-u man-r bile of any
kindcan be left at her place of business oraddrcrsul
to her. Box W). South Norwnik.
Lumen Wanted.
‘ . -, ._
' l
The Metropolitan s Record For I887.
(lain In number of onty‘tuixding l‘olicce during
18"". 358.015
(lain In APPI‘IL‘ during l857. Slfldiflsfiltii.
(lain in Premium Income during N57, $330.67].
84.
“(Jilin in Interest FMTUIIDLS dunung 1867, 53.5.60
Gain in times Incomc (luring IRHT. Sl,‘$lil.3’2l.3i
Numbcr of Death l‘lnima mid lll Ill-‘TJLIki-‘t.
Amonnt pain In I'olu-v holders during ll‘ni'i, E2,-
Iflt,007.'ltl.
Number of I’ulicica in Force, Lillflllll‘t.
New Insurancc written during lav-'7, MAD-mist“
Capilnl and Surplus for rccum y of inlay—holders
over and above thu- reserve mpnml by law, u per
cent ) and all other Iiubditice. 3L") .933 10,
Amount paid by the Company to Iil' Policy-
holder.- for ('Iairns, ctc , a-‘mcc organization, pine
pm—cnf invce’trd Angels. SlHJivo‘Ju‘i M.
Jon I'Zl'll LEI I‘NIK. Agent.
Another moon hart come upon no bringing with It new idaar new fabrics new fuhlo
aomethmg different, In fact, a complete change from all things pertaining In; winter.
W. B. HALL 86 00.,
001'- 01' M611). (2 Cannon Sta...
New Dress Goods, Silks, Cloaks, Wraps,
Great Sale of Linens
NEW PRICES AND NEW Goons.
We have just received our Spring: Imperialism from the beat manufactnrcra of the world, and will olfcr
...--~....
Illll‘fl Your Life Tn-Hwos'rr's.
”~me «a... W
00.. ‘“
&
BRIDGEPORT.
Q
. SPRINGFI'IME.
Who are located at
Call attention with juet pride to their vast collection of
Ready-made Suits, and all that is
new in Upholstery Goods and
Curtains.
__.un.+—
. Housekeeping Goods.
, and a desire for
on Monday the Imam and flue-t ntocir of Linens we have ever shown. It is not our aim to get up an
excitement on low—grade utmf that Will prorc‘n dimpwmlmcnt to the buyer when quietly examined at
home. but to oil»: honour. well made
to come agam. For equal qualities \5 E ARE NEVER UN
madam. of Bleached. llucbaback, Crcam Darnaak, Oatmeal, (l are Cloth Baum, ‘Craeh, 'I'willed
Morn. Buck and Bleached Damask Towels, including 200 durum bf Kendal Fringe Damn;
EIISOLD.
TO W ELS-
Towels, all a: ”M“!- Each.
500 dozens Knotted Fringe German lluck vacls, fine quality, at Illc. Bach.
W.B.EALL&CO
goods That will be a in to every household and induce the customer
I szvmogg BROS.
Snrtllflcld Creamery Butler in PRIST§,..... ................. 35c lb
Coconnm Mucurmms ............................................ 25 “
Choice Florida Oranges, .1. LL PRICES,
l-‘lno Lemons,
Celebrated Dew-Drop Canned (Torn. arc.
Bcn 'l‘cnu and Collccs,
————()F-——
{ALL unis,
H s ROOD White Rock (fruuly syrup, .................................... 20c 1]!
I I ’ l‘ull. l‘rcnm :Chccnc, ‘
Karol fizzy-lovayrup, ...................... * .......................... 35 "
ngc ' up, ILL FIADA'I‘ anc .............................. 05
Watches, Worcestershire Sauce, boul’c. ..... , .............................. Io:
ChlllSancc......................I .................................... 10c
Jewelry, ; Celery sauce, ................................... ' ........ . ............ 20c
i SEYMOUR BROS
Silverware. é '
Lowest Prlces ! 3:: lllnlnSzrcc-l. __ I, florfl G
——~««~~— WISHINGTUII MARKET.»
The Ilcst Goods for
the Least lloncy
~—— AT
H. S. BRIIWN’S
B00'I‘ it SHOE STORE,‘
Clark a Lane’s Block.
MAIN STREET.
dctw
élate Roofing I
~~w~~oeo
We are prepared to do aural class Job of
SLATING
In either BANGOR. EAST BANGOR. or
PENAKGYl-I SLATE
315 cents per font and upward.
Parllca wishing slate mung rhould call on n-
bcforc connecting elsewhere.
A. BACK db 00.
Water 8!... foot of Ilaviland South Xorwalk.
GILBERT M. BITCH,
rec
uunvlcrr norm,
Home and Carriage! Iolct for all eccirlone.
Carri-m at Depot to ram All Trains.
Livry on
Good Tnmoutp at Reasonable Prices,
J .H’ Klinefelter,
hats, Fish listen,
Vegetables, Fruits,
CARRIED GOODS, ETC.
we ”gunk...“
(In. N. I, l. E. III. Baum.
Telephone Connection.
or all kinda. Pint Clam
B A K E R Y .
MW
commune. CANDY TOY“. and a full arm
not of main! unity.
Womanhood
“mm m
”Mt
Ono ernllty,——'I‘Ire Bcsl.
lhcf. Viablmnb, Mutton. Perth's}: and I’m-h.
t'ornnl Ilvcf. Smoked ’l‘nnanc. Hams,
Stumble-rm llammJlalngnu. Fran);-
(ow. llzr.
Home Dressed Poultry :1 Specialty:
(Inlcrs Ilclivcrcd l'romptly.
CHARLES SMITH
53 \Vnslllngtrm Szrm-I.
(9.1.er Tull} iiizs'r.
———'rnr:—~—
“ Florida ”
STEAM HEATER.
’l'wcmy llllltlc Ill this town. one of them in thc
Sentinel ohlce, when: II can be wen in operation on
application.
W. H . M E E K E R ,
hole. Agcm for Norwnlk.
Sanitary Plumbing 'Kn.Tii;.&"'i"£......m beating a
an ciallv.
wrncnmu for comm: all aizm of I’Ipce.
\\'A5IIINUTON EL. South Nerwallr. Ct.
MW
.1... ‘5
Examiner In
II. I. Pat. one.
1870 to 1883.
Offices, 436 Main Sire-ct,
BBIMBPOBT. CONN.
Short Hints
.._..—. 0N_._.
soclal Etiquette.
(’mnpifcd from the Talent and but work
on the suffice! by “Aunt Matilda.”
PRIOR. 40 cents.
This book emu be In every mull denim of
knowing "the propertblng to do." 0 all demo
to behave properly and to know what in the ban
rehonl of mm. What shall we teach our child-
ren, that they may go out late the world well bred
men and women!
“BlIOlt'l‘ lllN'l‘a" contains the answer. and will
be mulled to any address portage prepaid on noelpt
of .
”fl" SPECIAL.
Until further notice we wlll mall each of our
““5“?” °Ili§"’"lfillll‘f""l‘°°“. “mm“?
I t! I an n o
gitfltfim .. '.
a wee sam-
plxcr. the wane will be only emu.
in: pm which name and aura- on the
on , the natural write on no ”ramm-
a
umwmmdtbuuwmbmwhom
I. L. CRAGIN-it 00.,
Wall Paper Hung to Order.
A, DIGKEE
GILTWlhIIPAPER
Borders in all Widths.
{MAN & SON’S,
39 Washington street, - South Norwalk.‘
EOR YOUR.
-———GO TO TEE—~—
FreshMeat
PEOPLES’ MARKET.
floods «Min-rod promptly and special attention paid to orders left at the market. A full line of
, VEGETABLES.
DON" ‘ FORGET THE PLACE,
Peoples’ Market,
CITY FOLKS FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE T0 TRIBE WITH I;
-—-—-—.\'I' THE OLD STAND (IF—-
T. Bonn emu o. son.
, sparrowoon.
ALL ORDER!‘ FILLED I’BoRi’I’TLY.
---- «ow—~—
GI‘VM U3 A TRIAD-
A. R. TYLER, Prop
GROCERIES AND MEAT :
PHILADELPHIA. PENN.
HARD PAN PRICES.
TURKEY
The cheapo-I and Best In Town.
CELERY
IIOII (NOW. HIST! rmr DAY.
AND DUCKS.
Man a full line of
and canned Gouda.
..... “30....
HOME DRESSED OHIGKBNS, G ”W
Oranges, Lemons. fruits, Cranberries. BK .
lent. Plan. cantata, 01am- and floodlit!”-
Remmon’a ' M ark e1:
Norwalk Chronicler