Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 11, 1888 · page 1

 
 

 

ion PRINTING i

IIATI cures I GHIAII

 

 

 

 

 

”W‘TNUMBEE' 134. '

meumwmm-ha Ind

 

 

 

SOUTH NORWAELK, CONN, WEDNESDAY, .IULY 11, 1838."

 
 

9 .

 

 

m -
PRICE TWO CENTS.

 
 
 

‘ coupes-nose",

Advertising Medium. ‘

i

 

Weather hours.
For Thursday, wanna, fair weather,
fresh and southerly winds.

Wm

Hereafter advertisements of wants at
any kind occupying one half inch space
or less, will be inserted at the following
rates: One time, ”cents; 2 times. 40
cents; 8 times, no opiate; one week. 81.00.

About 85 words will go into a half
inch spec's of The Sentinel. "

TIIE’ngiflIIiE'Iv's.

High mow...“ 12.21, I... tide
7.04. ‘,
tlun rises 5.8! ; sun sets 7.26.

lice Uonutockilrotbers, new M‘Tl'
tisernent in thiefissne. -

Adams Brothers srefworhing steady
and have lots of orders.

The Boston Store. advertises grand
clearing out sale to make room for new
stock. ‘ _ m

The High Schools and the SilverHines
play ball this afternoon on the Baxter

it

C. ll. Smith ishaviiiig his residence on
West street repaian and city water
being put in. ,5
’ The funeral of Thomas Kinney, which

was held in St. Mary's Church this

morning, was largely attended.

This evening the Ladies Aid society
of Ibel’lrst If. E. church will meet at
the residence of Mrs. James 0. Crown on
West Avenue. W

A large three story addition is to be
erected on the rear of Raymond Bros.’
building on Washington street. The
first floor of the new apartment will be
used for offices, for which it will be well
adapted. _ - , ,,._. ..

The Phoenix Steamer and “one Com-
pany were out for practice last evening.
The auction from the steamer broke the
water main in front of Charles E. St.
John's residence on Main street.

The flirt case of small—pox in this city
was attended by Dr. bl. B. Pardee and
the patient has fully recovered and was
discharged two weeks ago. He has hpd
nothing to do with the subsequent cases.

—-All work well and promptly done at

To night is the night for Glovers Amer-
ican Bond to give the concert at Conley'r
ice cream pavillion on the drawbridge,
and from present indications it will be a
good out to go to this evening and keep
cool end hearsomevsry tine music.

The infant child of Christian lam-n,
whose wile has the smallpox, died last
evening at 9 o'clock. The child was
only about ten days old and was of
twemature birth. The little thing Woo
attacked with email pox yesterday
morning,

This morning as the D. A: N. engine,
which leaves a car for the 7.25, backed
down to the depot, the horse on car So.
7 became frightened when he got to the
ciossing, and the driver had to take him
oil and let the car run. The horse was
brought back again all right.

District Deputy Davis and a delegation
from Pioneer and Palestine (turtles went
to New Haven and instituted and in-
stalled tlreofficersof PameCastle, A. 0.
K. I. C. The Knights report the insti'
tuting of 6 strong lodge. and of royal
entertainment at Ibe close of the institu-
ting exercises.

Since writing the article yesterday
about the tire the reporter has learned
that it is not true that Volunteer Hose
(20. had a stream on before Hope Hose
Cu. Astheatory waatold tothe report»
erin good faith byamemberof Hope
Hose'wkohasattbefire,hehadno
reason to believe it was untrue.

0n Honday night Ii. N. Sloan got lost
while returning from the tire, and he
myatheonlywayhe kept in the road
was bysseing thebead of local editor
Wade,wko was just in front of him.
it would be implied from llr. Sloan’s
watemsnt that John’s hair was rrd, but
no whitehovses were seen on the street
that night. -. “AW"

latheerituean ehsrgeof the Ar-
mory,keepsltiuasgood, itaot better
condition, than any other Armory in
tin-tale. Everyganisinflrst'clamor’
der, and "as clean as snewwhistle.”
Tkslswalooksliksapieeeofgreenvelo
vst.sonicslylslt keptnrowed. The
Ar-urygroaads are the finest in the
Mandibular madenoiaistaksin
thermostat-ever.

sis-smears; asi’ranlel-
lhmssndmwhsaliorwslkeiti»
ammonia in Dmbaryyssterdsy, to

 

i

No arrests were made yesterday.

m «not. 37m a party to Helen
this morning. M

Schooner levy Buckley is unloading
brick at Heekrr'a dock.

w... M w. .

rim i. a large pic-hid from new York
at Retort Point this afternoon.

The liorwalko are to play the Heridcns
on the Baxter grounds Saturday after-
noon.

F. H. Baxter has put in s new parent
glass washer in connection with his soda
fountain. «A..-

lieu are atwmkon t'thonsolidsted
road near the springwood bridge replac-
ing old rails.

The "l'lyawsy," a cat-boat owned by
Hiram Wells, has been sold to Percy B.
saunders of Stamford.

The three united rchobner. Henry P.
Havens, arrived yesterday with yellow
pine lumber for E J,“ Hill.

Hrs. O'Brien of Center: Avenue is lino
proving from, the attack of paralysis
which she had a short time since.

Jackson Brothere are selling a large
number of bicycles. They have all
kinds and makes at reasonable prices.

Rev. Edward Anderson wlll preach in
the Springwood Chapel . nanday afterv
noon at 3.30. All are invited to attend.

A party of young men employed in
CrotutkKnapp's No. 2 are talking of
taking a trip to the Adirondacks this
summer.

The installation of ollicets of Butler
Lodge, No. or, will take place this every
ing. District Deputy, Grand blaster
Head will be present.

—-Bane ball supplies at Piuistcd's.

Professor II. B. Welcb of Auburn
Theological Semrnory, rays: ”The Bran-
gel‘rcal Alliance is doing a great service
in the world. Hay its work he multi-
plied and prosper in Heaven."

Last night James Jones’ son and an—
other boy were on the drawbridgc drop-
ping stones in the water to hear them
splash, and had just dropped a large one
as Wm. Herrills came skimming along
in his shell, and the stone dropped
through the boat as if it had been ebot out
of a cannon. He was obliged to land
at the float.

Onand after July 15th the llousotonic
railroad company will run aslecping car
from Pittsfield at it) p. m. The sleeper
will connect at Bridgeport with one of
the Boston owl trains, and arrive at
New York at 7 a. m. This new arrange'
ment will be a great acoomodation to
the businm men who wi~lr to leave
Lenox, Ashley Pallet, Great Harrington
and other places, and reach their pipe: I
of business early Monday morning.

This morning about six o'clock the
second floor of Horace Dunn's livery
stable fell with a terrific crash "do the
stable below. Mr. Dunn had just put in
2,500 bushels of oats, and the load
proved too much of a strain-in the horn.
and the floor timbers broke from the

sills. In the stable under the floor that

fell were eleven horses, and strange to
my not one of them rrceived a scratch.

‘How ibefloov fell as it dil without

touching the horses is a marvel.

lie Wanted to See the Fat Slaw.

Yesterday afternoon a peddler was in
town purchasing secondhand clothing.
Someonedirected him to go to Frank
Baxter’s drug store and inquire for the
fat man there. Fred was the man re—
ferred to, and the pcddler’s surprise can
boirnagined when Fred bobbed up or.»
renely from behind the counter. The
Fat Men's Association may expect an
addition to their membership next
month. _ ‘

ill for n Day's new".

This morning people crossing the
drawbvidgs were startled at a party of
men which they took to he uneiviiized
Indians on James Jones' float. One
that was slighter built than the rest bad
a lasso with which he was trying to
:uptureashort man, who by the looks
of his head, the spectators thought had
already been sealped, as his head did
nothaveapartieleot hairon it. Some
of the most hlmnlceurdling yells were
uttered and people began to thing that a
Wild West massacre was about to be en.
acted wheaitwss discovered that the
party taken for redskins were local
editor Wade of the Hour, odieer Albert
DsI'orest, John Camp, Doctor Baker,
and Thomas smith, who were prepar-

sadwershsvmgsjolly timsonthe
floatprepsratorytostsrtiag. The one
tbstliad the lasso was host Editor
WadsandtbsstentmaawasOlllerrl»

 

 

ingtofakea mil in in. snow. boat, ms-

Till Vim “Ill.

Norwalk Republicans Hate. to Speeches.
Wave the flare and Itrlnvl. and On-
ganlae a Housing club.

The Republicans of the first voting
district held a rousing meeting at the
Atheneum last evening. The large ball
was packed and the enthusiasm was luv
ten». A double male quartette sang
”several campaign songs, which were
greeted with deserved applause.

Tbeprincipal speech of the evening
was delivered by Senator E. J. Hill.
He spoke on the lurid, and the close ab
tention given him showed that that sub-
ject was of great interest to his hearers.
His allusion to Harrison and Horton
caused a burst of applause and waviu
of red, white, and blue tings.

Senator Walsh of Greenwich followed
witha very interesting speech on the
attitude of both parties towsrd matters
of public welfare. His description of
the Democratic burying ground, corro
tsiniug monuments of their opposition
to every good measure that the coun-
try now enjoys. was evidently pleasing
to the audience, as it was received with
great applause.

A committee sppointed for the pur-
pose then presented to the merting
nature for permanent officers. 1. Bel-
den Hurlbult was elected president,
twenty vice presidents were chosen, and
committees were also appointed.

Rev. Edward Anderson mode one of
his characteristic speech”, and it. was
nearly eleven o’clock when the meeting
adjourned.

The club starts oil with a member.
ship of nearly four hundred, and among
that number are many who in Novem-
berwillcast their first vote for Harri-
non and protection. They can under,
stand the President's message and the
Hills lull without having them inter-
preted for them.

ltltvstALG lit a llltllADl.

The Bull-g Plate of ar,oso That a Wt

tarlvwry lair Deposited with Ills Wife.

is prominent business man in Water-
bury was, until quite recently, in the
habit of giving large sums of money,
which had been taken in after banking
boot», into the hands of his wife for
rate keeping. On the 8th of June he
handedllcr $1,000 in billa,sud at the
some time remarked that he would dc»
poem the money at the bank in the
morning.

After breakfast the bills were child
for, but the woman had forgotten ulteri-
they were eecrtted. A gem-ml much
Iwao instituted. Bureau drawers wore
upziet, cupboards and closets mimicked.
even carpets taken up; but still the
missing money could not be found. The
irate husband stormed and swore by
note, but the result remained the same.

It was finally believed that the money
had been stolen. The house was again
put in order, but the wife reirr-ived no
more deponiti for safe keeping. Sunday
night elm ball a' vivid dream, in which
was revealed the money‘s hiding place.
Ilartily arising from her couch 9hr. lifted
the lid of an antique chest and unfolded
a pair of blankets, when ti».- moiwy
rolled out.

Dissatisfaction among the Marketa-err

with the ltallrorsvl Time'Tahle.

The marketmen oi this town have held
a meeting and have notified the unmo-
idsled Road managers that unless they
can be accommodated with an earlier
train to New York in the morning they
will discontinue shipping freight by the
Consolidated and ship by the Hones—
tonie. Tire marketmen say that since
the revision of the time-table on the
Consolidated, by which the 456:. in.
train passes through here without atop-
ping, and which does stop at Bridge-
port and Stamford, and Which forces
them to wait until the 5.") train, the
marketrnen from Bridgeport end Stam-
ford get to How York so much ahead of
them that they get the best of the
market. and they bsve to take what is
left. As they had to make an arrange-
ment among themselves to be on an
equal footing with markctmen from
other places in buying goods, they have
tried the above method, and have given
the Consolidated Road a week’s notice
of their intention, and they say they
mean buaiuem.

To Enjoy Themselves.

By invitation of Dr. Wilson the
Bridgeport Hedicsl Society will visit
Dorlon's Point, liorwslk, to-day, where
they are to partake of dinner. Dr. Wile
aouhastendered them theirssofhis
steam launch at the poinL~Bridgeport

lav. James If. less In an lulu.

Tbs deacons of the Congregational
eh‘archinthisclty, held narsstlaglast
The pastor. Rev. Jar. H. Ross,
was primer, sad informed III.- that on
Sunday he would handle his resiguav
W.

Infidel has received a call to the
Franklyn“ Congnptlonal Church
ofhomsullle, lass. .

Duringailtks tints we have known
tth.Y.l.H.lH.flailrmd, welravs
aotknowntkstl-s when its massgn
inset andoysrstlea were so generally
dsnonneedmcademasdsndearssdasat

 

 

Personal lentlen.

Itev. Wm. H. Themes is in town.

Wm. H. Hawley of Dsnbury Will! in
town last evening.

Him Katie James of Brooklyn is visit»
lug Hrs. H. H. Wheeler.

Frank Comatock of Brooklyn is spendc
lug his vacation in town.

Hist Ida Ayers is spending a
with friends in Stamford.

Julia Wilson returned yesterday from
a short visit in New York.

Geo. Richards of flew London is
spending a few days in town.

Fred Newkirk of New London is visitr
ing with relatives In the borough.

Theo. Knapp is seriously ill with bilv
lions colic at his home on Marshall 8t.

His Emma Smith is visiting her sister,
lire. W. H. ii. Brown in New York city.

Annie. )1. Helmets of Daiien is spending
a few days fwiIb relatives in the bot.

few days

D

lire-es Hints and Ada Bnimn of
Brooklyn are visiting Mrs. Wm. ll. Hoy-
mood.

Halter Sylvester Bower of Dorie-n is
spending a few days with relatives in
the borough.-

William Tate and wife of Brit Nor.
walk have returned from their visit up
the Hudson.

Clarence. Murphy of Harlem, N. Y. is
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Dunn. ' , ‘

Chuvles Adams, formerly in toe euro
ploy of Andrew Smith, has moved with
his family to Portcbester.

Elbert Housman of New York isspend-
ing s few days with Mr. and Mrs. B.
Andrews on West avenue.

Mrs. thinner, who has been visiting
lit. and live J. I... Burbank, has returned
to her home in Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Taylor of East
Hampton, Mass.,apeot tbeSob‘iath with
their brother, Mr. Graver.

J. S. Randall of East Norwalk, has re-
covered irom the intermittent fern-r so
far as to be able to get out again.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bailey of Ilufo
tale, are visiting Ir. and Mrs. H. 6.
George at the Summer Home.

Eben Hill Jr., of Doubts! hire been
spending a few days with . and Mrs.
Andrews on West avenue.

Mrs. R, 1.. Baker nod son Charlie left
hen. this morning for Sachem's Head,
where they will spend the summer.

Uill' driver Martin Kellogg went to
Ilruuclrvrllc yesterday on a tithing trip
after those specimens of the tinny tribe
known ms suckers. .

Married School Touche”.

J. D. Plunket of the New Haven
board of education introduced at the last
meeting of the board a proposed rule in
regard to mailed lady school teachers,
providing that no married lsdir-o ehall be
employed as teacher» ”unless for good
reason shown," and that any
teacher becoming married and keeping

the fact secret shall like.» her powition and ‘
any pay due her at the time of the die ‘

cowry and becoming due since her mor—
riage. This rule was not paralegal but was
rcfrrrwl to the committee on rules, to be
reported on at the next meeting of the
bound, which will be bold in September.

Mr. I’lunkert said: “The committee
to which these regulations were referred
will, P'Db‘sbly, incorporate them in the
rules and report favorably on them at
our next meeting in September. For
many reasons it is best not to employ
married women. although some of them
make excellent teachers. The new rule,
if It is adopted, will not effect those.- inur-
r'mi teachers who have been iii-engaged
for next year, but it will serve as an iw
tiniatiori to them not to be surprised if
they do not receive a reappointment.
We have had three cores of teachers get»
ting married and concealing lIIt.’ incl.
Thin we intend to break up, for it can-
not be allowed; a we hope that the
moral effect of the lation against it
will be sunlcient without the enforce-
merit."

Lost week Tuesday a man came to
this city, claiming to be a typewriter
agent. He bed tr trunk sud a large
package which be carried with him all
the time. After getting off the train
he met a boy named Charles Blake and
asked him to help him. Blake helped
him home with the bundle, and the man
told him if he would help him for the
rest of the week he would give him 83.
This the boy did, and Saturday night
asked for his pay. The agent told him
hecould not pay him then, but would

Tuesday. Tumday afternoon man
earnetotbsdspotwithhis grand
prepared to take his departure. Blake

spied him and, running up, demanded
his pay. The man again refused to pay.
but on Blake's mylng he would call an
othierhs "forked over" the la. Blake
says he feels better now.

stern-reunion.
This remedyisbeoomlngm wellkuown
andsopopulsrastoneeduospeelslmeuo
tics. Allwhehavaussdfllsstricllitters
singtlissamssong of praise.--A purer
madlcinedomnatexlstandltlsgnarlw
tesdtedoslltkat is claimed. flsotrle
liltrnwillearsalldirsssssofths Liver
aadKrduynwlll‘umovsPi-phnllolll.
lsltlllwammdothwslfsctisus saarsd
blurb-Will drive Halaria

v

lady .

 

Great DaWBy Flood

Heavy Ralnfalls in the west
Cause General Distress.

CROPS BRAC’I’ICALLY Itl’lllllll.

Wrecked and Lightning ltllis Several
People—rah worst rum rssr.

(.‘Irrcwo,.luly unpopular from vari
ous points in central and southern Illinois
say that the rainfall for the past forty-eight
hours was the heaviest known for a long
tittie, and comlng immediately after the
greatstorruoflastwsek,hasdouaavnst
amount of damage. Tmeola repulsed,“
acresoi corn under water lnthatvicinlty,
whilstbeoat crop, which was almMrsady
mharvmkdamagedtosucbauexteutthat
itwill scarcely pay cutting. About fifteen
familiesin the southern part of the city have
becncorrrpellsvl to movatobigberground,»
the water is some three feet decpiuthsir
hrmaesandstillrislug.

lieveralmilesoftrackonthotltlonis
braucboftbeChicago and Eastern Illinois.
nilroadarssuhmcrged and its trains unbe-
lngrnn over the Wabash to Weatvllle Cromv
trig. Tobiareyiortsnuarlyaqtmrterof the
town flooded. Half the farms in the ruin-
roundingcountryarewbollyor partlyinunv
datsdandmorsorls-oftbscropadsstroyed.
timsllstrsamsarsswoilentonsinxtorrenta
Ianyofthclr'rldgsnarowaahedoutaud
travril thereby isentirely suspended insoma
knitties. Telegraph wires are down In
rverydimtion. Thedamageiu Champaign
countyeannotfallmucbbelowllw'fltlt).

From the nature of all the reports re
solved it lsfearedthat 50in“ percent of
the oafscrop is ruined, white wheat in the
ahoekisvsry badly

Paaxzassciui, W. Va, July ll.—Thn
dialscontinue and deduction in
allalongtheldtflehirawhaaadOhlorivers
hgreatsrthanln inst, when tlmgrsatflood
ennui. Hundreds of aerasofgrowingcrops
and harvested grainars deluged. Million!
offeetof timber are afloat in the swift cur-
rent,goingtodostruction.’

m lom in on. vicinity will neuron,
and in this and adjoining counties will be
Dustbin "(01])”. Every stream is out of
bbanks. Numbersof families havehadtc
move to higher ground A family named

mimosa retired when the toad entered '

their hurrichruaching nearly to the top of the
bed covering before they got out. Heady
all telegraphic communication is cut oil,
and big washouts are reported on the rail-
roads. Hrs. Tracswell was killed by lighb
dog, and a boy named Sanderson was
drowned while escaping from the hood.

Prrrsinrfrtu, July lL—‘m rain storm is
believed to be. over. It has stopped raining
and the weather hi now clear and pleasant.
The rivers are rising rapidly. sud from ill.
teen to eightear feet of water is expected
hers, 'l'biswillbesul‘llelsuttolstoutall the
coal ready for ships-at. The telegraph
wires ere improving and trains are arriving
on time.

i'nrrzlmnt'no, Va, July ll.——B. ii.
lilam, of Prince Edward uninty, was killed
by lightning. He leaves a large family.

Dalmatian, July ll.—A dispatch from
Cumberland, lid, says: ”The rain continues
and the Potomac river is rising rapidly.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad bridge at
IIIIWICIMI", W. \'a., and the trestliug st
Piedmont are both gone, and the south
brunch bridge on the Baltimore and Ohio is
in danger. Reports of damage in the
money are constantly coming in it is
probablethat tlrsstormhascaused consider-
able in. to the farmers. Baltimore and Ohio
trains from Baltimore for Parkersburg, W.
Yawsre being amt via Cumberland, Pitts»
burg, Wheeling and Columbus. This avoiik
interruption to pamphger travel.

Dari Horses, July ll.——Wbat one week ago
prornraed to be the finest crop of small grain
In this state for many years has been changed
by thedevsntating storm which swept over
a great portion of the state on July 4 and the
Hamlin; night. The grain was blown down
and truism into the earth by the heavy pelt
ingraiu asthougharollerhad passed over
it. The greatat damage it where crops were
heaviest. What was the largest growth of
oats in the state for thirty years is only now
worth what can be made of it for fodder, by
mowing and curing it as bay. The wheat

nearlyreadyforthsreapsr is badlybroksn W

down.

Itvwn-BIghtl-a of a Village Burned.

Screen, Cal, July il.—Eight blocks of
buildings, the pustodlce and over twenty-
rlve rvaidsrrccs, among them beingtbat of Jo
mph Uniforms, member of congress, wars
destroyer! by are. The firemen could do
tubing with the flames, item-lug stroett
andburningsvenwbat goods had been re
nmvaiforvafety. The lnrrnsddistrictcour
priswssvsn-slgbths of the town. The In. is
heavy, buteanuotat this time Inestlmated.

Pearl lytlnga Pleads far chlara.

Atlanv, July ll.-—-Ths actre- l’snr.
Iiytlngs made an impadonsd plea before
dorm Hill to commute the-enteuesol
China (.‘ignarale from death to imprison
msntferlifs. tihsbvougbtalstterofiutro
auction from llsnntor Cantor. Thsgovsrnoi
said he would render his dscldou befornloug,

hays llkerldan fins liet Lang to Live.
lino-inure, July lL-‘i'hs United States
diip ilwatarnlras arrlvsdatths lanyard

 

 

 

 

, a
Theses-rh- of Acres at Corn and Oats ‘

risen Nater—Bnlldlnge and ,llrldges '

The Irish Will Member.

The lrisb~Arnsricsna have made a note
of the brutal usenlon of The launddn
Times that the only way in which lrlsb-
meucatiboof service to England is by
first to Americaand vot for free
i c. tnotewlllububeald mmdur-
ing the campaign—Philadelphia Press.

TOO HEAVY A LOAD.

 

 
 
 

“r: .’

What with his own war record and the
added wci ht of his chief, the Grand Old
Roman wi l have “list-d scrabbling" over
the rocky road to the White House. It is
a hopeless rsce against the Republican
war horses with their fine records.

DIED-

HAWI.EY.-lrr Norwalk, Jul 9th, Elizabeth C.
liswelzy, aged Raynor Funeral services will
belt on Fri y, at it p.tn.in the All.
Church, Knight street.

 

 

Wanted.

. LADY to take charge of the Singer Sewing
A Machine Dulce during the daytime. one who
uses a machine as a mm: of income preferred.

‘ W. l. L. CAPRON, lfsnager.
jolt it in Maui St. Norwalk.

 

Dissolullorr.
'1‘"? firm of Jackson .I'. Van Kenton has been

dlaolied,
GEORGE VAN KEI’RBN.
JOHN J. JACKSON..

 

To Take Care of Horse.
'Ali’l’lil.—A oungman to take care of horse
and small p ace. Address
B0: are, South Norwalk.

\
jolt) 2t

To Rent.

“011sz ToilessIn-ot, with modern improve-
ments. inquire of JUHN ll. KNAI’P, on t

Building Sand For Sale.
linens left with-lit. Raymond, toot of t-
0 land street, for building sand from my 3dr

gill be M33 received we‘d-P5 athnded

George II. Underlrlll
ISuowtn town selling Household tries for
pert?!) oery imallmmtsfitmmrzrs and corn-

ron. stiles earring aimesucall at N .
to Raymond tin, City. marina

lllvldcnd Notice.

Son's" Sonwau Savrsos BANK.
Son-Ii Nortwats, t:oruv.,.iune 29th, $88.

. DIVIDEND to lh~pnsitors at the rate of tour
A prr «hyper annurn has been declared by this
bank. for the six months ending Joly l. thrill, paya—
able on and after July to, use lntcreI-t not drawn
will be credited to accurate and draw interut from

July 1, led”.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Treasurer.

jeinlw
For Sale. .
A GOOD BBACII WAGON.

with monahie top, form or two seats, for sale
cheap, address, Box 419 South Norwalk, Colin.
”5 ti

 

Osborn Ave" East Norwallt.
Till!!! desirable and pleasant residences for

rule, Prices reasonable and terms .
GOLDEN,
Roorm,

En ulre of TAYLOR
Real Estate sold.1 insurance Exchangea
Warhington Sc, 80. Norwsi .

 

ironing~ Err.

I JACOBBON will sell his entire stock for the
. balanceof the month below cost, to close out
the business, in enter to engage in new lmsiness.
A due chance to get goods cheap. Washingtonian

. jy lw

I?

Oyster Grounds for Sale.
- Acltls. Price no. situated
1- Neck Point, and‘bonnded on themllim‘

no“ “ctr": tor... on. -
. o . l
letste nail liisnrsnce Agents. in?

 

For Sale.
I‘LACK and salt gram, rtandin . Ininire of
lyi in. mm: it till 111'.

 

SUMMER SEASON.

IIII'IIIDIIIIII

)llrlc every Afternoon and [rating by

FIRST-CLASS ORCHESTRA l

 

 

from Ruuqultt. Thsgomipaboard b that
lien. Sheridan is comparauvsly com
‘W°"'”':.2.l"...”."m"’“' "' “n ' ' m L P ' -
........... .... out II I am IIIllIIII.
newcomwm ””“fl‘
eon
vicli late Huntley night, In ”Eh... FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT.
fur-event an ' ' Sea Food or All Kinds a
him-lag far ears and diary. ‘ filled‘ul
limo, In, July lL-m Tho-tar moon—H
“wggmm”mmgg ant and Pool Booms.
America. The, lb, mu. WW

kWh-tend
laberwssatksssaalstaubarlalsovsr.
Thaw-a hers “I“ to worksttmols

 

wmwnmw

 

 

. AMBLE

Building Lot

0n the West slab of rum
ST. in the not bborbood
of the Methodis Church

FOR. SALE.

Enquire of .
. '11le & GOLDEN.
Real Estate and insurance Agency,
‘ ‘ Washington St.

 

'f'olctorfursalc,cornerbaysnd Raymondstreeta.

BHflICE BUILDING Lil'l‘S

0H WOODWARD AVE. '03 SALE.
INQUIBI 0’

E. A. Woodward.
m on

 

REAL ESTATE,

EAST NORWALK.

 

Has purchased the exclusive right for Norwaik
and South liorwalk to use the

Dental Electric
Vibrator, and extracmeeth without ,and free
of any extra charge al teeth a

Art!
specialty. once and resided-ee- adjoining lethodiw
psuunsge, Norwallr. Ct. Open evenings. i2! 6m

 

Notlec to Contractors.

BIDS for work to he completed on or before Aug-
ust 4th, 1238, will be received by the Water
Commissioners, up to July 12th, 18%. sttheir nfllce.
as Washington St . viz.: For the laying of s 4 inch
water pipe-includiri laying of name, trenching
and backing filling—a t our feet on Burrett Ave,
and over 400 feet on Qulutsrd Ava—bids to be per
lineal foot, and per cubic yard for rock; all work to
be done to the requirements and satisfaction of
the Commissioners.

The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any
"d ”gym“. R Y! no

A 0
war. It thltl) ' ml"

cuss. s. TRUWBRIDGE, l WWMWT

 

COTTAGES T0 BENT.

0N BELL ISLAND.
a. u and '7 Rooms.

Mentalist“ by the Week or laminar for
tbetleason. Adddrees FOSTER 3803..
MT. H. POSTKR.
jet; in Bell Island.

 

JOHN H. SMITH,

FLflBIS'I';

MAIN. STREET, SOUTH NORWALK

AIIIlIlII &SaIIIIIIs

D0 NOT’PROI’HESY

A GREATSTORM

— OR ANNOUNCE A —

 

 

Grim/Ll May libstz'val,
But D0 Claim to Carry the

LARGESTdr BEST S'l‘0CK

lll'l Gilli all] Billflllllfll

To be found

NORWALK AND VICINITY.
Prices Always Right.

& SAMMIS.

Insure Your Life

on the Endowment Plan.

A manat sgeofilb wouldprobahly’nsed insurance
for twenty or twentyodve years, at because he
needsitforthattlmels no reason why he should
stipulate tok it up durln the whole life time.
Hebraovere thuudrede eslnat of
llvi more t tweet, years and nearly eight
be red lnathousand living twenty-lire rs.
Becauseh are so bright be short not
neglecttopvuv for the ounces of dyl ~which
arson leasently numerous—bra liberal neurones

onhis lie.
‘ leUltl Ill Till
cOHHIcTICIlT GIHIRAL

Life Insurance cm,
0! HARTFORD.
I. 8. L'lloflmllll.
flouthlurwslk.

Jacob M. Layton,

ltmllslatsaadllaassAgsnt.

General lnsursnceAgerIcy
The. We and Accident.
Ocean tits-ship “We and ills-traps.

Draftsfavms and mill Orderstn
‘sll unions. m

amt-rue. Whit-u.
Railroad Tickets. baggageilkscksl
tslhsflnatlsa.
DWI. mats-woman.)

Ionth rot-walk. Conn.
harmony-tre- Jslyrysuaagst
Pillsbury’s Best Flour
rss “-40 per larrsl at

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

nutrition

ulster. L'rionasmsu's.

an o IIIsIIIIII

NOTICE BELOW.

3mm:
Pillsbury-Elgar. . . . . .

 

' Bur
FAou-ORYMMM

 

Fine Country Eggs '. .
It!) Watermelon. just received ............

 

“memoirs."cmc ”" 31 Washington Street.
Buiffflfflfl'l‘s 1.... nsvmn'smtwnwcx.
.r. s. RANDALL. . .

”” r.w.nYA.'1"1-. E. C.WHITNEY’S ART STIRI,

87% Main Street,
50. nouwsut.

————-——M——«

FRAMING at lowest prices.

 

Full line of Artists' Materials.

HATS AT BflS‘l‘l

--'Q.>————-

lIaIIIlBlIIsIIIgSIIlII

 

 

 

their ever .
AT

Mrs. Fawcett’s.

CALL AND sun WHAT Barium
. ARE BEING OFFERED.

 

 

 

 

3 warns: sun. screws Lia,
23 IAIN 51!. 30— FOWLER.

BEE RIVE-

ill Bee Hive Beetsmhonwuermbm
oogh, has scarred the Wet aw

cook who was formerly in the

no. “or: m...
g or n

notice. BOARD BY THE DAY 03

tou's celebrated Ice Cream always at

thing new and clean. 0 Blinds
lot? an M J'-

I

SEASIDE RESORII
BELL ISLAND HOUSE!

'Now Open for Boarders.

This bonseissitnaled on Dell Island amr‘tha‘
whosoftgensanbnryamrwflkn. Ileana-g

Ill Soon. learner "Island Belle“ M
witbeverytrain. ‘

Boarders takers by the Week,
llurrtlr or Susan.

Good Boating and Fishing.

For further particulars addrms .

J. H. ELIMENDORF, Prop,
em in Bell island. South lioiwalk. M

III. sInoIII IIIaIIIII

Absolutely Sure. Speedy
and Best lllll Climber _
Price Only $75.

 

- It .
’5’! ’ no” i. ‘91:“ ‘ I).
:5"! ‘ 715% ,. :61“ :
3'. ‘ ‘ 5' 7p .. ,.
Z I i .4 “2h. ’ g
” 1’ I y .-\.‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
44%“ /‘ ‘9' ' \ “ ' g.”
I.” ’wj 7/ bylaw"...
3“ . ii ,,
“14 , "l ;l, .\ . J
“l J ~33, I‘1II7'
“ w 7'1 ’ UM: " Iii
mlflitCTK-Uk - , (if.

 

mu. m army-Inn
«yo-Immerse. clamor-tallest
changetorusw. In!

JACKSON

 

Onwuuriossusnnntarm y ,
nvanrnusy ,, ‘i‘

Glover’s American t _

 

W.Hfl\ill‘llTSlliflfllii’l

 

Spring Styles of lists Cheaper “:j

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, .

 

 

 

x“

 

 

 

”$31