”NUMBER 154.
CHEAPIM AND BEST .5
ADVERTIIINO MEDIUM.
mummoaooosooom- tier
ondClass latter
SOUTH NORWALK, CONE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1888.
JOB PRINTING.
I wear! Inuit! curiae!
0 ° .
PRICE TWW
‘ ' , :-
llvw mm“. The Danbury News says: “A horse ’ lll’l‘ m A 33103- u ‘ll their duties Idr. W. P. Gerhard of last. .
”v m and cardiac were struck by a train on mmuu“ BISPATEHES ”My”, “ Itas Itlsllkauir ”mm by “22' YO“ had M" thorough exami- SWIG out or a road cart. belwesn hm sad “’W'
ifhf'ls'i‘huo. more}.
‘ wosiasr Duncan.
For Thursday, in New England partly
cloudy. slightly cooler weather, followed
by thu “ storms along the coast. with
fresh to southwestely winds.
High tide tomorrow 9.27, low "do
804’.
Sun rises 4.19; sun sets 7.28
Captain Frost; paying the members
of Company D for May parade at his
ofllce.
A large number from this town went
to Bridgeport today to attend the clr:us
in that city.
~60 to C. 1!. Harvey’- for ladies’
high cot canvas tennis shoes. 12 Main at.
The ladies of St. Paul’s Church wil
hold a fair and supper at the church
this evening.
Read J. W. a If. 8. Smith's new ad-
vertisement in this issue.
Welford S. Bailey will speak at the
temperance room, Elizabeth street to-
hight. Everybody invited.
7You that are dimatiafled, try the 50
cent Tea at G. C. Stillson’s.
An infant son of Helvillc Young,
aged 16 months, died this morning at his
residence in Rowayton.
.Wedding Presents at Whitney's.
The flour is moving its presses into its
new buidling, and the paper will. be
printed there this week.
The Chicago ball team will play an ex—
hibition game with the Danburys to.
Ioorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock.
The Fountain Gun Club will have an.
other about on their grounds on Pine la—
laud. Saturday afternoon. at two o’clock.
-—l)eKlyn’s/ ice cream delivered on
Sunday to any part of the city.
Robert lchubae and lies Ella Walker
are to be married at the Coagulation“
church. Tuesday afternoon at 5.30o'clock.
—~W. d: N. Tube Color 7c. at l’laiated’s.
lorrell & L'Hommedieu have sold a
building lot on the bridge to a Daubnry
man. whomtsndstoeraetaatnrcun it. .
ShermanleeofWeatport.istcbe
married to a young lady in Yonkers this
evening. W. K. Naples will act as best
man.
—DeKlyn's ice cream delivered on
Sunday to any part of the city.
A game of ball will be played on the
Fair Grounds to-morrow afternoon be
tween the Y. I. C. A. and a pick planet
the borough.
In the convention of the Bat Finishers’
International Association yesterday,
Thomas I". Work, of Danbury, was
elected president.
—Porc Java and Iocha Coflee—ol-
waya fresh—at G. C. Stillson’s.
James Bracken fell from the roof of
his barn on Pancber avenue, yesterday.
while making some repairs and dislocat-
ed his shoulder.
—-Ths Famous Gilt Edge Chowder at
Campbell’s old stand.
Theraiain all probability more new
boamaineuarsaofconstrnetion to-day
luthetownoflforwalk than there has
anhembefora.
A very Ina crayon portrait of Colonel
Aldwaun is on exhibition in Dr. Greg-
ory's window in the bormrgh. It was
drawn by James J. Vaughan.
-Go to C. ll. Harvey’s for men's ten.
nla shoes, 75 cents: 12 lain street.
A meeting of the Common Council
willbaksld Wednesday evening. June
filth,” hear parties interested In the
wldmiag of Washington street.
-Ckniee line of Wedding Prenatal,
Phones and Frames, Plush llanicaree
asdl’hotal’sads at B. C. Whitney’s,
Nil lain attest.
Tbsfanwslofllsa laggieltolf. who
disthihom‘fuesdsy,wlllbabeld at
«a closet
the Danhnry and Norwslk road. near
Norwalk yesterday afternoon. The horse
was killed and the wagon badly wrecked-
Read the advertisement of the Bicycle
exchange in this issue. Machines of all
makes and sizes for sale cheap.
Eugene Fanciidr, who formerly kept a“
shoe store in the borough. but now liv-
ing in Bridgeport, while out riding Ilen-
day his horse was frightened at the coin
and ran away. llr. Fancher was thrown
out and had his wrist sprained besides
sustaining other bad bruises.
, ——The only Genuine gamparilla in the
market. 100 doses for 75 cents. (l. C.
S-t'illson’s. ‘
HWENIAL
Braeken—Faoney.
This morning at St. lfary’s Church.
Miss Etta Bracken and Bernard CJ'eeney
were married by Father Slocum. The
bridesmaid was lliss Bracken, sister of
the bride, and James Costello was best
man. The bride was ,prettily attired in
adreesof nuns veiling, with tulle veil
and orange blossoms. After the core.
many the party drove to the reshlence of
the bride's parents, where a reception
was held. lfr. and Mrs. Feeney will
make a short wedding tour, and will be
absent one week.
Court of Barge-sea.
The regular meeting of the Court of
Burgessea was he'd on Monday evening.
A communication from B. W. Maples,
desiring that, the street he named and
buildings numbered for postal delivery,
read.
Charles A. Clarke petitioned that his
taxes be abated, which was done.
A communication was received from
A. H. Camp, claiming the borough had
no authority to put in hydrants in East
Norwalk unless the people of East Nor-
walk paid for them. It was laid on the
table. A written opinion was then read
from Lawyer Warner that the Water
Commissioners must put in hydrants as
ordered. It was then voted to recou-
aider the former vote that the borough
put in six hydrants in East Norwalk,
and that 8300be appropriated for that
purpose. Amended that the WaierCom-
missioners be ordered to put in the hy-
drants. The amendment .was carried
unanimously and the matter of location
of the hydrants left with the commis-
sinners.
C. D. Seymour petitioned pgainet put-
ting sidewalks nn'Barkley Place. '
George B. St. John presented a bill
from the Korwalk Gas company for
damages to pipes by the construction of
a sewer on the east side of the river.
Referred to Committee on Lamps and
Gas, with power.
The mattero' getting new hose was
left with the chairman of the fire com-
mittectoirivestigate and R1.” at the
next meeting,
C. T. lieomrd‘s claim for damages was
in the judgment of the committee for
that purposes just one and should be
The clerk of the borough was instruct»
ed to get the names of all ilirI street, and
the numbers of the houses, and get what
amistance he needed to do it.
Robert Morehouse was elected regular
polieeman.
Personal‘iemlon.
lies Lucy Dennin returned to her
home in Brooklyn this morning.
Him Anna Thdi'uton of New York
cltv is spending a few days with hire. 1-).
P. Weed on West avenue.
Ira. W. F. lleKlyn of the boroufli. is
staying at the Gedney hour's in New
York City. ‘
Ifisa Bessie l. WEI has returned
from a visit with Miss Aggie Harvey, of
Greenpoini.
DIM!!!) AI‘ STAMFOID.
no tlerwalka lose a (lane la the last two
Innings.
Yesterday afternoon the Norwslks
went to Stamford and played a fine game
of ball up to seventh inning. The score
stood d to l in favor of Norwalk but at
that time the Stamfords seemed to size
up Collina' pitching and batted him
wherever they wanted to. The result
wassuoa reversed and the score stood 8
tod attheend of the game.
The Stamfords are playing the Nor-
walks this afternoon on the Bsxtrr
grounds. Iabr is in the box.
long-attend Ideanlwraw.
lecoadLieut. John chraw has re-
signed his commission because of not
beiagabletoglvailia necessarytlmeto
tksoflee. ThalrisutJias beans fallb-
fulaadelllcieatodlcer,and thsofllcers
“mull“ the compo, VIII l.-
eisvsdtkslrlayparadepsy willbapsld
thatevsnlag.
The first "canton of the season to
urn-mm harbour, llailisw's
MCbmstHoboksawhlel-wlll
CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Cleveland Unanimously Nominated.
Cincaoo June li.-—Ths «Democratic
Convention was called to order at 10 a,
m. by temporary. chairman Whiie.
Ifallory of norm. coma a resolution
indoraiiig tariff reform which was re-
ceived with prolonged cheers.
At 10.45 Patrick Collins was made
permanent chairman, and escorted to
the chair by Barnum of Conhecticul,
and Flower of New York. He made a
rousing speech, which was received with
tumultuous cheers.
Cleveland was unanimously nominated
for the Presidency amid the wildest ex-
citement and enthusiasm, which lasted
for twenty-one minutes.
_ It is expected that Thurman will be
nominated this afternoon for Vice-
President. '
Sheridan Passed a Corid'ortable Night
WASHINGTON. J une 6,—Sberidan passn
ed a comfortable night. His pulse was
108, and expectoratiou free, and his con-
dition is slightly improved.
Tammany [fall on Fire.
We received word this morning from
New York that Tammany Hall and Tony
Pastor's theatre were burning. The
fire broke out on the stage of Tony Paar
tor'a Theatre and worked its way out
through the front of the house, com-
pletely gutting the auditorium.
Directly over the theatre is the large
assembly ball of the Tammany Society.
The floor of this room, at the end over
the stage of the theatre, dropped In with
a crush at about eight o’clock. and the
smoke and flames poured up lroiri below
scorching and blistering the walls and
sadly spoiling the decorations In which
the braves feel such pride.
Very little actual damage was done in
the assembly rooms.
llavrley la Bound Over.
\Villiam H. flawley. Who caused the
death of his brother-luvlaw, Virgil E.
Barnum, in Danbury. was yesterday
found guilty of attempted murder. and
was bound over by Judge llougb to the
October term of the superior court.
Bail was fixed at “5,000, which was
cm by Hartley's father.
The latest Whiskey "Racket."
An old proverb says "you cannot get
more out of a bottle than you put in it."
Sometimes you can't get as much, as is
now known to 0 Bridgeport liquor-
dealer. A man entered his saloon, the
other day, and bought a quart of whisk-
ey. furnishing the bottle. It was filled,
paid for and the man left. Soon after
he returned and said it did not suit, and
asked for his money. The dealer tasted
of the liquor, found it all right, and
poured it back 'In the demijohn from
which he took it and returned the
money. The man went out and was
seen to take a stick from his pocket,
press it around inside the bottle and
pour out a good-sized drink. An ex
amination showed that he had a sponge
inside that would absorb about a gill of
liquid. The liquor-dealer was told of it,
and at first was mad enough to take a
drink of his own decoctions, but he soon
reflected that the great celebration on
the Fourth of July would bring enough
Norwalk men over to make up his loss,
and be finally laughed at the cuteness
of the trick. The roan, it is hardly nec-
essary to say, was from Danbury.—A0F
aoois Sentinel.
Fall Pram the ladder.
Charles Roscoe. an employee of Smith
the hardware man on Water street, bor-
ough, while at work taking down an
old hoisting wheel over the store door.
last evening. fell from the ladder to the
sidewalk. a distance of about eight feet,
and injured his spine very badly. He
was taken home and cared for, but suf-
fered agony last night. His many friends
in the borough hope it will not result In
anything fatal.
ital-walk tire-ea flat for Practice.
The entire borough lire department
turned out for practice last night. Hops
Hose madea this flying connection at
the corner of Water and Iain streets, as
also did Phraaix Base at the corner of
Wall and Iain. James IcQuillsu, a
member of Hope Hose, lost his foothold
in going across the horse—car track and
fell down. He was bruised and shaken
up pretty badly but not seriously. After
practice refreshments were served in
Pbmulx engine house.
Optical aslsass.
—-—l’rof. J. A. Carats. the scientific ex-
port in measuring eyes and biting glass-
es, will be at A. B. Ferris' jewelry store,
this week only. Dlmcult cases solicited.
Hisexaruloatlons are free.
-Ladles who can not had tlmeto visit
the great bargain house of W. B. Hall A
00., Bridgeport, will dad a large line of
samples of silks, wool goods, Henrietta
of Ira. Wm. B. Jarvis, in Halo street.
South llarwalk. Prlcmvrlll be thesams
‘ ssatthvgrsatstnrslam
mm
aloibasauasand maulagsattiierccras aisks
a Falling Brick—The Patient doing Wall.
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock Rob-
ert, son of William L. Brown, of this
city, had his skull fractured by a falling
brick. Be and Charles Bwarta were
playing just outside the addition to
Lounsbury a Matthewson’a building, on
the west side, about II feet from the wall
when a brick fell from the third story,
the corner of It striking him on the
crown of thaheal. ThabIOw caused a
fracture of the skull, and made a wound
large enough to insert two fingers. He
was picked up by theworkmaa and taken
tobis bomeacromthestreetand put to
bed. ‘Dr. Burke was, summoned. who
infomed the pamts that the wound
was not particularly dangerous. He
passed a quiet night. This morning he
was much better. and it is expected he
will be able to be out in a short time.
Annual lsvlval.
A gentleman informs us that while on
the train from here to New Haven, yes-
terday, he observed large numbers of
people on their knees between Westport
harbor and the Bridgeport town line,
and notes the remarkable fact that not
one was in that position within the limits
of Bridgeport. If our correspondent
had been better acquainted with the
character of the three towns, he would
not have considered the omission at all
wonderful.
Musical “attainment.
A musical land "open house" enter-
tainment will be given to-nigbt at the
residence of D. B. Dssbrow, West ave-
nue, the proceeds of which will be for
the benefit of the organ fund of the new
Congregational church. The musical
entertainment will be between 7 and 8
o'clock, soclslthe balance of the even-
ing, wrth tie-trier and cream. Admission
to come. Ifr. and Mrs. Disbrow would
be glad to see all friends, and extend
special invitation to those of other
churches.
ANNUAL Sic-00]. lmrso.
A Remarkably liar-onions lastlag—
0llleara All Elected Unanimously—Com-
mlttaea' Report.
The annual school meeting which was
held last evening was s most remarkably
harmonious one. Thomas I. Raymond
was chosen chairman. After the reports
of the committee, treasurer and collec-
tor, R. B. Golden was unanimously
elected committaeinsn for three years,
to succeed John E. Light, who declined
a reelection. The utheryofllcers were
unanimously re-elected as follows: Nel-
son Dickermao, clerk; Jacob bl. hyton,
treasurer; Franklin A. Teller, collector;
.l. W. Dske, auditor.
A tax of three mills was laid, and
voted due and payable on and after May
lat. 1889.
Following is the school committee‘s rec
P0“: r
(.‘ORDITION OF SCIIOOLS.
The schools of the district have con-
tinued in succeatful operation during the
past year. With a few exceptions, the
corps of teachers remain the same as at
the date of the last annual report. The
retirement of llliss Selleck and Miss
Lewis at the close of the last school year
deprived the district of the services of
two excellent and experienced teachers.
Miss J. C. Geller of this city, who had
done acceptable work in our schools as a
substitute, and Bliss Katherine B. Dewd
of New Haven. who had a successful ex—
perience asa teacher in Ilsssschuseiia
snd this State. were appoinnd to the
vacant positions. In order to relieve
Grade (I, Franklin street, acorresponding
grade was established at Concord street.
Ilia-I Lillie Geller, highly recommended
as a teacher. was appointed to give in-
struction in this grade and also to assist
in the composition and examination
work in the higher guitar at Franklin
street. These new appointments have
been justified by the results. Of our
WM” ts a whole your committee can 1
WWII the high praise bestowed in l"!-
mer reports. A viaitto the schools "W"!-
Rl'” can alone give any just idea of the
“MM and character of the work till! Ir
done. A considerable Increase in “‘9
number of scholars In the high scb00|
will claim the early attention of th0
committee in their arrangements for the
next year. Whatever decision may he
arrived at as to what is best for the
school and the district. your committee
are of the opinion that the present is a
favorable time for takings necessary
toralsethe gradeof work oneln thls
school and to secure results more sails.
factory to the nachrr in charge. and
nearer the standard of what this com-
munity, in furtherance of its educational
interests. ought to maintain.
sebum-non.
Tbs enumeration of all the children In
the district over four and under sixteen
years of age shows an increase over last
year of 81 nath number enumerated
for the present rear being 1,086. From
a report made to the committee by the
principal a considerable lacrosse is
shown In the number of scholars ever
the lag period of last car.
In the fall term the average at arias
was 000 an increase at at over the year
belch la the winter term the average
#lenhdann was "0'3. an Increase of “d.
on spresent ssverageatten-
sues has been 701i an increase of 78 over
last year.
sssrrm lam
At the last annual mastlag the ills-
trlct gave its committee full power to
.. w...“ "or" new
as a ran eon-
dltlan cf the build on Inaklla 8h;
ahotoput into _ bulldlagaacha
m |of hosting as should lusurs‘ a
a supply , warm. rs air or
thalabnul roan. flours. wlnAda
kidsttbs dlstrlatas-mlt-
you misusing”:
tins villains also.
the hands of the district treasurer a sum
nation of the school premises and show
I afterwards his re rt and recommen-
aiions had been van to the public.
Following in the line of his suggestions.
steps were taken behave them carried
into effect. Ilr. Gerhard himself
was invited to submit lane of
such changes as he thong t would
beat secure a healthful condition of
the school building. 'His plans were
adopted and he was subsequentl em»
ployed to inspect the work in Its ill'cr-
ve Ills River. Radar will please leave
i reward. , letvlt
Madame Cloud.
' ill greatludlan chlrvaylnthss arrlvcdatthe
lurwals Hotel. Anyone wishing tolcsthw
"mgr...Iii-sinsrnist mil-iris rfiuusge'mn"
'
whobasbasa toner hlgtuyramaiaiends her.
0
wIasai ofWaahla s at t
slda f-ro‘rn Iain sum to Mam
rrr
N
out stages, and also to make a tlnal ex- I oWsoud“ iiimmersion"umlirrsu'n-r'iii Iiii: Clo
amination of the whole before it was glows Norwalk. hcldduusl .Mnouosuaerssy
accepted and paid for. lfr. Garbard's ”figflom ‘gfi'fl 3', WI ”‘0':
great reputation as asanitary engineer Wet or mum strut. W W m
is a guarantee that under his supervision twin lbs Dull side W.” Isis stream
the work was well done. in accordance agrmrflkfimw ii“
. ,00Wsdnm-
with scientific principles and after the a. J... will. 1333. at , o'clsck. n.1, m,
latest and most approved methods. The and there to bear all as laureatedvi may
expenses attending this work have been “I” ‘0 5' W in WM-m
” W0": ~ Clerkol Issac-«for web...
PaldW.P.0erhull........... Driedumcmotmih luncheon-rue
“ yin. Issker........ .. Within! Jm.a.n.issa.
" MW r .......... .. v
sisters last.
, ruin Itoroeso about six Inches
IIIATINO AND VENTILATION.
longooouioingl mo‘cooioamio script and
The matter of heating and ventilation
pspcrofnovalue lo the owner. It lost
somewhere our ":00” was
W n A I .
MondayEv?
iii-and Vocal sad astranea
MruIEROME MAY
Onwhlchoccasilrths following talaatwlllappvar
m one:
'l'llllllltllll'l'lllBllllllllll
0f Twenty lemhws.
The Concordia Singing Society
0! Bridgeport.
W” duly command and it "8 “0|“! rs. WOODJtthlamn,‘ mk‘ with was room same Pannier.
decided to Introduce steam heat. After - V "m HAROLD JAR'EI-I.
examining ill; meritxétlaimed forrgger- "an.“ 3.0- ‘0 uh 9' . . '
our systems t e cont was awa to l '
..............c.......Y... .. mm'mmmmuiem, June this BIIuII trauma!
is muchitohbe "‘me thdatrtihe agpara- int-1w cor. nigh aadcmpel streets. In and their WW
tuautuaa,es uutese- ‘
",9”qu, oft . PM); wing“ Ml", Copylsr, Accountant and Sales- Admission,35and500cuts
short of what was expected :e‘dnb This YOUNG u Indy. . int—1w
your committee is conviu as not 1 well-t- accountant and mica-
bseu the fault of the system, which is A wmmmmmlflb‘é‘g - hull LYCEUM THE ATBE
in suwesaful operation In so many build- 1'. l I" A
as
ings of different kinds, but has rather
normcayrb
been due to a miscalcnlation as to the GWI’IO Bo Underllll
amount of power required in the present Baowlri m Household ties for
instance to accomplish the work. In the 3:: °' Wham)“ N00 0M-
Baker 0; Smith Co. your committee feel 0 bruised 3, _ (7“,. “m” m a" ‘l g‘:
that they are dealing with a reliable. re.
sponsible concern. fully competent to
carry out all that it undertakes and with
a reputation to sustain in the matter of
heating buildings. The company pro~
poses to remedy all deficiencies in the
present apparatus at whatever cost to it-
To Rent.
lllOlltIlon Tollesstrsct. with modern
meats. Inquire of Joint ll. KNAPP
Rooms to Let.
‘URNISBED Rooms, with or without board.
Improve.
. sat
NEW YORK.
23d 8t. and 4th ave.
Daniel Frolinm M’g’r.
Saturday Kati-ac 2.
”138.15
The Wife,
ANewPlay D.Bclmcoandll.C.DeIills
annoy :
Addrem Box in. lnclndm
sell. No money has been “Ir-need m I!" South Nowell- m-um m, cannon carvau
by the district and the company does my" BILLIE gum mm}.
not expect to be paid until everything ‘m‘cnu Wanted. Nurses Wanrcsos-r, 1.001s: Dildo], '
works ‘0 Iatisfaclion. adult: :1": hair‘s;I pf J‘wgga walker W. J. It: [01113 IRS. WALCOT
'l'llB JOSEPIIBS PICK IA'I'IEB. piyat JACOB SCHAUB‘B HARM. p- CIIAB: DICKSON 'IPSS Why.
The M o, ,h, manic, “aim Geo,” tf Washington street. w. rsvxasimi. mas caucus.
and William A. Sec-lye, more commonly
known as the Josephus Peck matter,
which has been pending since September
1882, was laminated Nov. 4, 1887, by a
judgement of $999.90 in favor of the dis-
trict and the matter is now settled.
scuoot. LIBRARY AND APPARATUS.
A valuuble addition has been made to
the school library during the past year
of about 150 volumes of carefully or.L
lected books. An anatomical chart was
purchased for the use of classes in
physiology 0nd recently a series of maps
has been added to the school apparatus.
Below is the report of the library fund
for the year just closed:
Steam Launch for Sale.
STEAK momentum long. 9 feet beam,
2 feet draft. l'or address
2'," Box m. South Hts-walk Poatolllca.
DENTAL NOTICE.
Illl. C. II. KENDALL,
Bum-'1'.
flunmovedfrnmxcrwalkto south Norwalk,
whacbewlllaiakeamaclaltyofcxtractiu teeth
withawitbmtmand teeth.
lbrtkaacxtslxtydaysprtces baled-cell.
SETS COSTING $15.00 TO $10.00.
as ll 10"” as 8.“
orrrcx; no. no wasumoxoa s'r.
GREAT SALE
as
.___..op__
issuasxca. H - A - '1‘ - S,
The district carries the following in-
surance: ”4T“
PRICE. All Reserved. 50:, 75:. 81.“ all $1.50
E. C. WHITNEY’S
Art and Stationery Store,
am want an.
Winsor a Newton's Tuba re luser‘a t-
mlltf w. r. wmraxr. Isa-air.
SAMPLE HOUSE
__,.,..__
w. 3. HALL & 00.,
BRIDGEPORT.
MRS. war. H. JARVIS,
iai lala St, South llarwslk.
Prsakllnatrsat bulldlng...................l’f,m¢l gm ‘0 .y a Smith. 11."...
Porn .............................. . ’ ' '
“'"° W” Mrs. FAWGETT 8 Manna-mum» w. mum
sanctum , co. fertile ofthelrgoodsintbisvlrinlty.l
- tho-Ir hour!!! out I lunfmnm- Ilium would invite the ladies to call and
Concord street building .................. .lullllm Block. I will sell Ladies'aml Children's Bats, all examine mm ‘ of 'm 1 Mn . up line
Furniture ................ 1,000.00 new: .fmn uglwhllcgulwilasellatthchprmthem
. l f9. 0' area many WI.
315,000.00 to (”8 Ban which i oler:
RECEIPTS sxo manuals. 25 50 ' h Black Bilkaatdllc. per yard.
RIOEIPTS. Fortwowceksmoiumcncing Satin Ducha,flc., formaly retallad at 8115
Balanceon baud ........................ a 410.78 sh (1. “WWW
r. A."l‘olles. llsl_of 1-384 2.10 t“? a)” June 2d, mi“ “‘3'“ “”“m‘fll‘h‘nlgmg
.. .. “m" "‘3: Also a lam assortment of Children's Trimmed Challlce. Bataaas,
.. .. 4:65)}? lists at greatly reduced prices. in ha and
mogfif‘fff ............ "13:; Mrs. FAWCETT’S, Amlmitwabgwu LH'flg M rm
Tm’rmmfi- m, w, {fig 3 win-ran can. aonwanu, radium ' ‘ ' um-
ntereat reh- ............ h. IAIN 91.. BO. FORWALK.
For Mom .1..- e - Columbia Bic eles and
w w- ..... __ m BIOYOLES‘! ,1. i 1’
sxrsxmrvass. 32‘5”“ Bicycles for Sale. I' eye 88.
Teacher’s .moo icrcnaeornimusossodprloosr ,
mIIrs‘and supplies ”bag 'BN fmuafl'lmn . armle "V EldoCE
u ........... “I! m machlam.
Interest ............. Luis: A for lha mus Iron '3“ Cycles. 80LUMBIA d“
Nines paid 3,010.00 s51? acreaaurlmhirniaelilam alliaaksa.
nsnrancc ............. 1,800.00 Priceuumtonapplicatlon.
Janitors .............. moi Address storm nonstick.
nooks and stationery. am led-iii Box as. ninth Narwalk. (loan.
Roldan-I... ,. cases
at... """"" .'.'.‘ ’33:: LUTHER WRIGHTs
“m"! ““81; .. fig Carriage laker sad llorsa Sheer.
ouhaad .......................... issue Illicit! stunne- KIWI! w I- all It-
brsaekes. kadonelalrsl-efls't'yngst reason.
prompt silentloa.
FINANCIAL. '
The notes held a inst the district by Shop FM‘ of Franklin 8‘-
the South Norwalk viriga Bank amount scorn uoswsut.
to 828,500. the same as at the date of the
last annual report. but there is now in
sulllcient to reduce this amount $2.000.
For the coming year your committee
recommend laying a tax of three mills
on the dollar on the perfected town Ilst
iéhldm' to be due and payable lfay l.
a. Mess»,
llsmsw COIIIl'f‘.
Jess R. hear.
Their Inelasaa Ban-lag. »
Probably no one thing has caused
such a general revival of trade at Chas.
Lspham‘s Drug Store as their giving
away to thelr customers of so many free
trlal bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. 'Tbelr trade Is simply
enormous In this very valuable article
from the f t that it always cares and
never disappoints. Coughs. Colds, Asth-
EOTON
. POINT.
W
SEASON or 1388,
Under New Management.
qutoflflwmm-dfl'
:3." of POINT". Wis rmavt
} District Com.
Ins Bronchitis. Group and all throat tonal: “WW%
and lung diseases quicbly‘cared. You “Mr“ mm an
must it before buying by getting a as iaslis form guns. mills
trlal bottle free. large rise Cl. Every "' mmuamtu'fl"
bottle warranted. '
mm ‘ ARE Bum Plum
The best salvalnthawurld for can. L E G “N,
Brakes. Born. Ulcers. so; Basra,
l‘sver Boris. .‘t'siisr, ' mails,
I» :II'
, l‘
I, my
ablsprlcm. Workintruatedlomcwlllreeelve,
Thompracl‘uiaumfertaadstwmaua can
‘tb ml . ovw
am: an: “swan. am
it rlaalleld Roadster they
alaateer Cola-bis,“ ' Mb“
mach! alwaysla stuck. it
«WEN-rind?” union errand forests-
i’XoKsoN I BROS.,
bl WALL ITBIIT. NOIWAIIK. 01‘.
rim-8m
W,
Come 8: See,
one saw me
t
son-rs aonwsut. u L
,Junall’
The Regular Dramatic Season. '
Electric pom-m
EH: £5QO
Norwalk Chronicler