p
hassle!
am.
lag.
ll
realm.
I t'. .. call at the RV]:
Til-twin“
a Checks. Ilsa
limo sitar
you wiil be railsnul when price and promptuess is considered
(1
I New . Dill “I‘ll”!
u... at... m. o. M”. luvliatl
(‘allln tiardsdlustnsvvihrd
i fi'l ‘
all “ marina Smiths .
. a
a name is salt or a boats for
- Irv: or band aural-h a it
his. vast p of a” kind vim
. Posters. llama. an uncut any kl hr .
Urn-not Dance. fllflllll. has a char by
(failings. llc than all the otllpr papers will“? cc- any
(I 00 I "(1w 3 s on not» W “V.
“vetting!!!“ vii otl’er you the but lulu-lamina!”
nounnn3m.
Iritcrcd at the Port Office II Booth Norwalk Is Boc-
ond (.‘lass Mutter.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1889.
'l‘llE EVENING SENTINEL
13 llAllsIlOAD l’lsAClfl.
SOUTH NORWALK.
25 MAIN STREET.
NORWALK.
l'lltlt ALA!!! BOXES.
No. a. N. Y.. fl. ll. bitit. it dupOl' key at All
ants Expre- olflce in depot. an hotels.
No. 4. Day
Day strict and all factories.
No. 9. Corner of lain and Concord "Noll: he at
D. Donovan‘s house and J. C. Wilson's ac
tory.
No. 11. Franklin street school: ke at srhool house
and residence of William 1 .Smlih.
No. ll. Concord street. opposite schiiol; key at In.
Paul's residence, 0. ill Concord street. and
all facuirics.
No.14. Main street corner of Ann street; key at
Wolf‘s minus and all factories.
No. is, El h street corner of Bayvicw avenue; key
at K. Dickerman‘s residence.
amateurs.
One stroke at 12 o'clock noon for Standard Time.
Twoetrokss of the bell (thus i-l) signifies fire is
Ill.
'l‘lir strokes of the boil it
city tor istobcturncdofl
street. corner of Tollua “NON key at ll
bus l—l—l) signifies the
leUflloll TO I" ROLDIM.
Upon ltlvs information of a fire in your lmmc
diatene hborhood unlock the box door: iull the
book all s way down once only, and let t e book
go; shut up the box and do not open or touch the
ook azaln chill the next are in your neighborhood.
Do not attempt to remove the key from the door.
The Chief Engineer will see that is rrlumed to its
proper place. SAMUEL MctiUWAN.
Chief Engineer.
N. Y. llcraid Weather Forecasts.
The outer circle of the Atlantic storm
which is now central olf‘the Maine coast,
has greatly widened and the barometric
depression has deepened. The whole
cyclonic system will probably move
slowly to the nortlieastward to—day.
Temperature was nearly stationary and
above normal in the United States yes-
terday. The chief minimum reported
was22 degrees, at Fort Washakie, Wy.
'l’.; the chief maximum 72, at Portland,
Ore. In this district to—day fair weather
will probably prevail,with slight thermal
changes and fresh to brisk northwesteriy
to westerly winds, preceded by partial
cloudiness and slightly lower tempera-
ture. On Friday in this section and in
New England fair, slightly warmer
weather will probably prevail,with fresh
to light westerly winds, becoming vari-
able; and on Saturday slightly warmer,
fair to partly cloudy weather.
Ilnlatnrs Almanac for To—lllorrow.
Hightide Low tide Sunrises Sunsets
4.21 10. 8 6.16 5.52
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Wm. Hoyt of Rowayton, is erecting a
barn for Albert F. Scolield.
Theordors F., son of Ex-Mayor Quin-
tard, is seriously ill with pneumonia.
- Smoke G. A. it. Cigar, sold at Pleis-
ted' . _»
The Norwalk Moot Bar will meet this
evening at the office of Capt. Russel
Frost.
The Hungarian Society will hold their
‘ ball atGermania Hall on the evening of
March 25th.
-—Our Spring and Summer stvlcs of
clothing now ready at Comstock Broth-
era.
The Housatonic railway company is
to place another new iron bridge in posi-
tion, near Wilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Wood will cele-
brate the 20th annversary of their mar-
riageto—morrow evening.
—Read Kreiger‘s advertisement,
great clearing out sale at Kreigers.
a
Co. I). will nominate a let Lieutenant
to-morrow evening to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Lient. El-
wood. ’
As this is the season for colds it will be
toyour interest to look over Hale’s list
of popular remedies, to be found in an-
other column.
—Star shirt waists from 50c up at
Comatock Brothlers.
Don Joan St. Carlos was brought from
Bridgeport jail yesterday by Chief Voll-
mer to testify in the car brasses case be-
fore Judge Knapp.
Danbury’s fire department is compos-
ed of 203 men and possesses 5,400 feet of
bone. The new engine for the depart-
ment will be delivered April 6.
—-Children’s short pants suits with the
elastic-waist band at Comatock Brothers.
D. M. Fisher, Gen. Agent for Fairfi ld
county, of the Citizens Mutual Insu-
rance Association. of New York, was in
town yesterday to pay the claim for ac-
cident to Mr. A. S. Ferris. ‘
There will be a meeting of the Fairfleld
County Endeavor Union at the Norwalk
Congregational Chapel Friday, March 8,
at 8 p. in. All interested in the Y. P. S.
C. E. are cordially invited to be present.
—Ask to see the Silk and Wool Dress
they are selling for 49s per yard at the
Boston Store. __
The bill introduced in the legislature
by Mr. Mesd,ol New Canaan, for the
State to pay $1,000 to the widow of Louis
Drucksr. who lost his life in the per-
formance of his duty. has been reported
‘favorably.
Ed. Thomas, Frank Paul and E. R.
Weed, of the borough, attended the sec-
ond anniversary of the 0. U. 0. Club in
Bridgeport last evening. They left on
the nine o'clock train and reached home
on their return at five o'clock in the
morning, reporting a jolly tlms.
.—A warm ofbaaglngiaraps from
flmup. ltuvcsandtiaware of every
,w. a. Isobar a 00.,
William 1.. Homer has recovered from
an attack of rheumatism.
John Gregory-libs purchased a build-
ing lot in East Norwalk.
—l-‘inest shad in town at lluiit & Zo-
liilf‘n.
Ruben Youngs has recovered from a
sovrre attack of sore throat.
The John u. wanna}... of Buffalo is
unloading coal at Ferris‘s dock.
Sitinder‘s Distemper Cure,at l‘iaisied‘s
Charles Browhjhf Bast Norwalk, is
sick with diphtheratic sore throat.
The partnershgof Rowland tTutliill,
the oyster firm, has been dissolved,
—Our 50c pu—lfsnfc—‘elegsni. Com-
ptock Brothers. _ -
Theodore Quintard, who is ill with
pneumonia, is somewhat better to-dny.
Fred Johnson lost a valuable New
Foundlnnd dog last evening. Some one
poisoned it.
—-Look at Scofield k, lloyt’s upholstery
goods and Brussels and Lace Curtains.
Opened to-day.
The 80. Norwalk Dramatic Society will
meet with Miss Amelia Robinson iii the
borough to-night.
The lot at the East Nurwalk end of the
foot bridge is fast being graded and pre-
pared for sites for dwellings.
—-Crofut .3; King-.113... at Coiiistock
Brothers.
Those who are entered in the ten-hour
go-as-you-pleasc were practicing it the
armory yesterday afternoon.
Superintendent lloyt, of the aims
house, reports an improvement to day
in the condition of John McEwen.
—Ladies will do well to look at the
combination suits they are selling in the
Boaton Store at $4.95, $7.95, $11.95, 8‘21.-
00 and $25.00.
The members of Volunteer Hose Co.
are rcquested to be at the house Friday
evening, March 8 h, at 8 p. in. sharp.
The annual meetinEthhe Cedar Yacht
club will be held at the City Hotel. South
Norwalk, Saturday evening, March 9th.
—A dandy Spring overcoat for smal
cost at Comstock Brothers.
M. S. Smith has an announcement in
this issue that everybody looking for bor-
gains should read. See his advertise-
ment on fourth page.
The funeral of the late Silas P. Tattle.
was attended from the chapel at Cran.
berry Plains this afternoon, Rev. C. M.
Selleck officiating. The interment took
place in the Union cometary.
Mrs. Adam Forepaugh, Jr., is engaged
daily at Barnum's winter quarters,
Bridgeport, practicing a new manage
act. She is down on the circus bills as
Miss Lizzie Deacon.
—That our 56 collars and 9c cuffs are
better bargains than are found elsewhere
is clearly demonstrated by their increas-
ed sale at Comstock Brothers.
A pleasant company of friends were
entertained at the residence of C. S.
Trowbridge on Washington street, These
day evening. The time was spent prin-
cipally in whist playing.
Last Friday evening about fifty invited
guests gathered at the residence of Mrs.
Chas. Aisthorpe at a birthday party
given in honor of Mr. Aisthorpe. Danc-
ing and card playing were the features
of the evening. A number of friends
from New York and Brooklyn added to
the pleasure of the occasion. Supper
was served at 1 am.
—Ths most complete line of 25c ticks
and four-in-hands ever shown at Com-
srock Brothers.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Mamie Walsh, of this city, spent
Sunday with her parents in Ridgefield.
Miss Annie Clark and brother Edward,
of Brooklyn, are‘visiting with relatives
in this city.
Rev. 8. B. S. Bissell is home from
New York.
James Newkirk, the borough dentist.
returned from Washington this morning.
J. J. Millard started for a visit to Sue-
quoit, N. Y., yesterday.
John ll. Light is in Roxbury Centre,
N. Y.. iii—day, attending to a civil case.
Elward Thompson has returned from
a visit in Brooklyn.
Thomas L. Stout, of Bridgeport, and
Miss Annie McAlroy, of this city, are to
be married March 19th.
A Fire Avortod.
Some spots from a charcoal pot, which
was being used by workmen employed
in making repairs tothe Union Manu-
facturing Company’s mills, set fire to the
building about noon yesterday. The
bias was extinguished without calling
out the department. The damage was
very slight. ‘
Pleasant Surprtaa.
Last evening sixty of Miss Georgia
Kern p’s friends surprised her at her home
on the Dorlon Point road, East Norwalk.
They brought with them music and re-
frssbmenta. They anjoyed /tbsliaslvcl
dancinguntil nearly 1 p.ni.. after which
auscultation was served. [in Kali
3"!"
abounlvsdaprsssatofsbsadssais
'r
lllliS. LUCAS' SON ANIHVIL'H.
Ilc Will 'l'alto Ilia Moths-r Iiault to "or
Home in Brooklyn.
John Lucas, son of the old lady found
wandering along the turnpike last Satur-
dny afternoon, arrived in town this
morning in response to It letter mailed by
Selectman “'iievlvr to No. ill Plow-union
street. Brooklyn, Wilclt' Mrs. Lucas said
she resided. Owing to some misunder-
standing tlie Brooklyn police, upon re—
coipt of Mr. Wheeler's telegram last Sat-
urday, looked for Mrs. Lucas' residence
on Pleasant l’lace instead of Pleasanton
street. lllrs. Lucas‘ son said this morn.
log that his mother had been visiting her
daughter, who liVes near the old red mill
on the road leading to Union. She had
wandered away from there and was
found as described in yesterday’s issue
of Tiii: Sssrisrn. Mr. Lucas. In com-
pany with a friend, drove over to the
aluminium», after waiting the sclectmen's
office, and took his mother away. He
will take her back to Brooklyn.
TIIBOW’N FROM A “'AHON.
0. L. ltasset Becclvch‘Servcr-c injuries on
The Back.
0. L. Basset, owner of the Castlccoot
dairy, is suffering from the effects of in-
juries received on West avenue this
week. [is was standing in an open
wagon, when the horse gave a sudden
jump and he was thrown ova-rhacirward.
lie struck on his shoulder and fractured
a bone. It Will hl' several weeks before
he again will be able to attend to his
business.
nasr fionwiink' siiinwa'uts.
A Vast Improvement Needed—What the
People Think.
During the past few weeks tho side-
walks in East Norwalk have been in a
very bad condition. The people would
like to complain but as they have no gov-
ernment, there. is no one to give our to
their wails. When those who have busi-
ness connections in this city, set foot on
our sidewalks they give a sigh of relief
and yearn for the time when they can
have the power to have sidewalks such
as we enjoy.
In East Norwalk iiiiid isi so plentiful
that it is almost impossible to walk With
out rubber boots if one wishes to avoid
having soiled clothes.
The opinion seems to be gaining
ground that the best thing they can do
is to unite with the city and enjoy some
of the benefits to be derived from such a
government.
Not sari-iron villi; you»; Home.
The Bridgeport Post yesterday printed
the following: "A veteran soldier in
Fitch's home said yesterday: ‘The ac-
commodations are not as good here as
they used to be. There are too many in»
mates and all are crowded. They treat
us well, but we are in iiard luck after all.
I have not a single friend left or a single
relative that I know of. To always walk
about without a penny in one's pocket is
I'AIIAONAI’III '0. rumour-s.
"Our Picnic."
Nason and Jackson‘s "Our Picnic" Co.
opened a season of three nights at Liber-
ty ilsll Theatre, 10. The mere mention
of “Our l’icnic“ served to fill the theatre
to overflowing, which patronage con-
tinued throughout their engagement.
When the curtain went up Monday
night on “Our l'icnic Party" their woiv
come was not only cordial but enthua'
iastic, and the production was in every
respect enjoyable. The company is a
small one, but what it lacks in quantity
is doubly made up in quality. Thorn
isn't a stick in the company, and the
piece goes with a vim and dash through
out. The specialties introduced were
excellent, especially the imitations and
ventriloquism of Mr. Dudley fl. Prescott.
and the dancing and character acting of
Mr. Richard Coleman, the well known
Boston Theatre favorite, which wan vavy ‘
cleverly executed and heartily appvselv
ated. Messrs. Mack and Jackson, Misseu
Annie Phillips and Minnie Connor, and
the rest of the company acquitted them
selves very crrilitably. Taken all in all.
the company furnished an entertainment
good enough to fill the theatre each n.
ening, aml dPSb'er'll success.~.‘icw M
ford Cor. to New York Dramatic Times.
“Our Picnic at Music ”all tonight.
Margaret Mather as Juliana.
Speaking of Margaret Mather. who
appears here Monday in “The Honey-
moon," the Worlusays: Miss Mather”:
coined the part of Julian in “Hum: .
moon" last evening, in the Union Square
Theatre, and made a very favorable in-
pression on her audience. The passion ;
of Juliet and the woo of Leah have diov
played her ability in tragedy and lugiav ‘
brioiis melo—dramu to Mini) advantage as
to win livr the genuine and continued
favor of the public. In tragedy, Misc
Mather makes her effect by force of stage
intelligence and physical attractwenesc
nnd porter—mot by, in any sense, moi:
ing herself the character she seems to be.
ller success with the, audience is there—
fore the more creditable to her energy
and persistcricy, for she plays her role
with unflagging industry and determine
aliori, and so compels recognition. Her
chief scones, her fly-play, and all are
well learned and carefully executed, and
she conquers. ller Juliana is. at all
events, an interesting performance.
Those who have seen her Juliet or be!
Leah will desire to see her J charm, and
wilihe repaid.
szwi coriv'rv JAIL.
«0,000 votes for it vhrmroy.
At the county meeting of Futrlield
County representatives year y at Bart?
ford, it was voted to bail wjail at
Bridgeport, at a cost not to exceed .60.:
000. to be built under the supervision of
the County Commissioners and the fol»
lowing committee: Senator Read of
Bridgeport; Representative Ferris of this
the plan. approved by llur railrond cont,
:supvriov court. Judy? Perk affirmed the
Grade Chill]? Lari.
T” I III PM“ I all"? A I'IIIII
Til Ill conmrcrmxs LII" ,
1n. warm and wants coal-su—
”o W In “Ma-MW unoc-
an ar Apportionment-Au laureate
I.“ I’m
Tbs-uproar: court has recently passed
upon several interesting questions con»
coming the grade arming statutes.
Those in the Westbmok case are
cf the commence. The questions
to that use about“ the right of the flew
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
mmy to bring applications for a re
‘Wfllo'fl of grain: upon theirleasrdllm
and also the construction of the statute
which sutborlm an appmtiousunt of
the expense between the railroad com
yucyaud tbs towa.aswellas tbs can:
stitctionallty of the statute lint“. is
that case the railroad commissioners are
caused about film mandible whole
coutupoa untownofwmrmk. The
order manned four flowing in am
town. The town was not satisfied with
missions“. nor the awmamtof r9
mead “appeal was taken to the
decision of the WWW. and an
appeal was taken tolbesuprm court
of errors. The judges sitting on the so»
pus-econ" new is the fuel of tbe
Westbrook case were Junkies Carpenter.
mm. mm, “harm and Pens,
and they were W in their epic
ion sustaining the dam oftfilrisf Jae
tics Park. ,
Coming the right of the tram? road
to maintain the ”Mag W the
statute upon a W lust. Manama:
"in answer to lbw ninth rm» of so
psalms have so anemia in saying that
the trillion Low elevation. worm m- if as
by the Saw York, M "new and 1M.
ford Railroad mmymawmul
lease, w the road of rm mam with
in the m of Maritime.”
(immersing the apportionment of the
«pom ml WWWy of the
More, the «We! the em Beau
foliovm
"At first tin.- aizszvvé‘ «f “ W muse was;
relatively mall. M It was: mad cinema! ,
atvisabllv’ to new “capsule W:
”Michael mm M pool
We»! W0 have M.
forests cum that It has: W the,
policy of the law tom grade crock
lugs and thereby M [It danger.
the state he use yet mm to psv
uypovrimoftll‘oew. Millie two
[nadir (the Way and the Mail
combine some the W.” one
says MMMy comm,
the route-Mmiwrmwww. if?
has urdllistlml atrium to m
shes-ad in who met it she! be
done. and Mopwtinflthcw. I
“it is said Mtwwmmmvt;
l
in question is an exercise of the police
power of the state. its object is to
change or remove certain conditions, law-
ful in themselves. but which has become
a source of danger to life and property.
The remedy consists in requiring those
charged with the duty of maintaining
the highways to change the conditions
and hereafter discharge their duties in
such a manneras to avoid the danger.
It is doing so more than has been done
for a long time. Towns have always
listen required to keep highways and
bridges safe. Railroads have ever been
required to use the utmost vigilance in
adopting ways and means to secure the
safety of travelers. It has never been
considered that statutes for such pur-
posesars in conflict with the schema.
florisl right of trial by jury. or that pro-
ceedings to enforce thorn were not due
mace“. There is no error in this judg-
mt.”
run rsiitriru) cast.
in the Fairlield caseJudge Torrance
sustained the order of the railroad com-
mivswners as to plans, but exercised his
discretion concerning the apportionment
of the com in favor of the town, and
ordered alltbs expenses robs paidby
the railroad company. because, u the
remand shows, the highways were senior
to the railroad, the town has not increac'
rd in population. theme of the high.
ways by the public was about the same
as before the road was built, and apoc-
r'ally brew the necessity for tho separ-
ation of grades mated to grow largely
wt of if» intention of the railroad com.
party to lay four tracks through the town.
Judges Beardsley. Immi- aud Pardeo
music this part of Judge Torrance'sdo-
command Judges Park audCarpentsr
About. Then reason for sustaining him
is that “room of apportionment of
“(was is purely one of fact, which the
supreme amt has not the power to re-
rise. The disarming opinions will be
awaits-l with some interest: The major—
ity of the and any on this point:
”the We of the atatutoislhat
the ’Wrs shall determine what
eremovalsshaubomade, by
whorls done and at whose expense.’
Therefore they are not confined roan
apportionment; they are permitted to
apportion: also, if there be present such
W facts as to justify a proceeding
arr-extraordinary. they are permitted to
iapose the whole burden upon the raib
road company. The same discretion
goes with the appeal to the superior
mt and there it is exhausted. The
W cl it by the latter is beyond rev
vision by this court.”
Tali-only «intersection raised in the
PM meal relates lathe right of
the railroad We to consider
“when ambigba'ay tobclaid out
for the madam of the public by
Morin. and this the majority of the
«prone coat says they have not the
‘ wertodo. “But upon the record the
W have determined that
adjiid‘go the W or ”our“ Maw:
W convenience requires a highway
'1[
pretty hard. Alterall the hardest battle city. Mid Representative. ”file? 0‘
i ever fought I am fighting now with
old age and poverty.’ "
A Domestic Set-to.
The domestic tranquility who has prev
vailed in the family of William Hamil-
ton was disturbed last Monday night,
when William and his wife met on one
of the streets of the borough and had a
quiet little set-to. Mrs. Hamilton enter
ed a complaint against her husband, and
Tuesday morning he was taken before
Justice .fi'elleck. pleaded guilty to a
charge of'assault, and paid a fine of one
dollar and costs.
alssiirsro'siamrgcan...
The semi-annual meeting of the board
of government of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of Connecticut met in
New Haven on Tuesday. President Bree
read an encouraging report and urged
the members to renew their efforts in ad-
vancing the cause and make a creditable
showing at the convention to be held in
Stamford next August. Secretary Gea-
ry's semi-annual report siding January
3ist,‘ shows a total membership of 3,116,
a gain of 47 during the six months. The
Union has a membership of 301 in Fair-
field county.
Hr. Tinnitus—'7- Successes:
W. A. Butricks, formerly of Norwalk,
has taken the place in the college drug
store, recently made vacant by the death
of William Rinkin. Mr. Butricks is a
very affable young man and in time he
probably will become as popular as was
his predecessor.—New Haven News.
False Report Regarding a Fire
This morning a report was circulated
that a big lire occurred on Smith’s
Island. The reaction of a fire could'be
seen in this city and people thought it
was a building. Inquiry on the part of
Tax Samurai. revealed the fact that it
was a quantity of grass that was burning.
Discussing Plans for the Your: ‘Work.
The directors oftho Y. M. C, A. held
an interesting meeting last evening at
the home of General Secretary Wilcox.
Plans for the successful :losing of the
year’s work were fully discussed, and
an effort will be made to secure the pay-
ment of all membership now due by
April Jsl, which will enable the associa-
tionto make a good financial showing.
The annual meeting will be held on
Monday evening, April 8th, at which
time all members of the association and
of the ladies auxiliary will be invited to
gather at the members lint annual tea,
and listen to the year's reports and cone
for about the local wdrk. A committee
was appointed last evening to nominate
oflcsra for the new year, to be elected at
the annual meeting. A acct-lune was
:2,“ at the cloacof Ins basics- are.
l
Brookfield. The proposed huildingis to
contain all the latest improvements, iron.
cells, etc. ,
For a long time the present Jail has
been overcrowded to such an extent that:
three have been confined in one cell, and
as it seems impossible for Fairfield Cour»
ty to reduce its criminals, it is well to
provide at least decent accommodations
for them.
' _ MM); fififinf'w
The Result of a Piece of Britta! Folly.
Mrs. Anna Wirth of Ansoniadied at
the Middletown insane asylum Thursday.
Her insanity is said to have been thus
caused: She was in her house one day,
with her children, when a men under
the influence of liquor entered, and in a
rough manner informed her that there
had been an accident upon the New fluv
ven s; Derby railroad, and among the
killed was her husband. The story was ‘
a fabrication from beginning to end, but
it made her hopelessly insane. .
nun- or am. an“ r. m.
Mrs. Alice P. Mead, of Stanford. few
in. rly of Norwalk, died about niuco'clock
last night at the residence of C. A. flrv'b‘v
land, on Blmwood avenue. Hrs. Mead
came here about the middle of ham.
on a visit, hoping that achange would
benefit her failing health, but she failed :
gradually until the final dilatation
came. The remains have been removed
to the residence of her sister, Mrs. Julia
Scofield, North Main street, where the
funeral will take place.
An lntorcstlngSc-tol.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
South Norwalk Congregational chunk
held an interesting and well attended
session in thechapel yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Biddle read a paper entitled “Ourt
Responsibility," which was prepond for
the national meeting of the Women?
State Home Missionary organization I.
Ssratogs. The local anociutiouis in a
flourishing condition.
Plenty of loud at tho lac-gaunt loll»
One of Tax 311"]le reader! he luv-
nished the following list of edible! that
were consumed at the inaugural lull:
400 lbs. coffee, 6 bids. lettuce, 75 dot.
bunches celery. 750 quarts sweet ass-
and milk, 500 lbs. loaf bread, 7,” soil»
to bbls. assorted cakes, answer
conrommc soup,8,0llo chicken cram
7,000 awestbread pats, m plan to,
pin soup, 7.000a-nrted m fl
Clad, 135 Virginia I... d“. I,“
log deems created (“1th matter. whollmat tbectatioa, and that one will
inseam”: than moment-Mitigation“! tutti-ere circulated, and assumed it to
sodvel‘ociry of Mammalxw.’ tie ow heal-fence fortbspurposs of
another riteml‘thwflemmy‘.“ ml WWW-ball be doaein refer—
tho niw‘w iirilensfiitevil thereby; flint WE,MMM Elwood crossing. This they
town (tut norm thesmwgavdwg‘hnmtbepmrcnodo. So’far forth
germut hmmpemvm‘m' Wat an flaiasrtwymmncdmvery established
continme.mli ummmm‘ Waynmtedtoholdiucourseun—
mustlie‘hehttwmmfbo‘ziwydm’ W. uailcss elected by another
mg for m uncommonly MSW” Wdltberebyaepsutiouofgrades
rheumatism. Warm-m mm the Wise ducted-uh aslittlecast to
cnnclheimvilmricwtw MW the Mood my aunt any other
moom-mWawmmm Theyhuvcmrnepowerromaks
ters,45.000sthamedoysters, up”,
gallons chickensalad, 150mm-
upon rhesus. ”madman“ to
grant the pvumwrhwswm '
Some of the Wigwam have been
laid out um Italic mmusnmim of the
mlrmt’. MwMummm may
unconstitutional. la is as Its Ml
however, mm for mom do
cctriiscuuetbcpoweusdllie W‘
tongues, sliced, tumor-tn. I.”
loa- .
m“ net. scuba-p
_.»i:: . ‘
ti?
boson cull. Longs-var.“ ”i
”my 1
assessment sfscy pom “Warm .
Weftbepwiichy nanny-or-
mlbymvsaaadtbereforuwrut
”’ {m ‘ gm Bol’sloflsrooiu for one or two families;
d u ' mm “M “A watevandgnsintbehouse; plenty of fruit;
Wot theta-1i of Fairlietdtbercis
m.“ in Ibo judgment“ the superior
mac-urban".
~A Mailers-lb 25c. perllrat
W. flows“ Saw-,9: Washington
Wins ’vatefarnil . a lira
Adm .0.Mm’§:.”m “a
In.“ Wanted.
manhood! far-risked, m
m with baud. in some
1 -al. private
loin . becaoboRIbccud-taaf a hour.
' “Mu“?mfl," £0. lax”.
M18
Ion-c flannel 1'. Real.
'ditt’fluvjifiaboutspmall-adam
, NEW-sumo“ E’s’frmwwifif“
airbus um do finalise “the
all“ clinic was is, rut this
awful-la.
coconuts .wi-g nix ‘.
i" Mfr.”
, .68 Iinvasion-uni)
"" HALE'S LIST
A'—
,1 _
Ho neymoon.
MISS NATIlIR IS SUPPORTED BY
B. STUDLEYVE
MR. if.
MUSIC IIALL,
Monday, Mar. 11,
Appearance of the
Talented American Tmiliiui,
MABGAREI‘
MATHER
Presenting In a Perfect Inner
AM) All EXCELLENT COMPANY.
for Sale.
ANDSOMP. silk fled UN!!! e: price 916 on.
Inquire of HARRY till) it, station Ag! .
mo in But llorwaik.
“""irnnaini'izoirrs‘r Sifts—I W“
TWO choice building lots, 50 and 61 feet front. on
West swine. apply to W. C. salute, or
I .M. IIOYT. «12 f
Largo llousc and Lot for Sale.
If! former minimal 0. B. limits house
slnve Port l’oinr Rind, on Us avenue.
liar a furnace; warn on first and second nonr; also
veil of good warn: fruit on the premises. Dionne
of G. B. BOAO. Crofnt & Knapp'a Factory. No. 8
f6
Notice of Electing.
THE committee of Irish nodules are requested to
arm a! the room of the Kuzgnis of Colum-
bus. on Sunday at l p. m , totske action with rigsrd
to ihe lecture on the rash of March in aid of its:
New foul. l’er enter SM'RBTABY.
m i It
mum of 8.1. curious
am Pootof BaynrondSt.
Portraits
oii.putelaadaayui. lllackandWhite
Iles. An work of all descriptions.
D. 6. C00 3, Stamford.
THOMAS BALD)“, N
as If
1...“. Estate. rm, Life. Accident,
Plate Giant. and Steam Boiler
INSURANCE AGENTS
Also Agents for Ilse Sale of
Mature and Para: Ilortgngc
6 I: 7 per cent. Bonds.
noun. Negotiated.
omcc:-4r. as: warm sc. so. saw-iii.
Here They Are!
Coach, Bond. 1
Draught
.m'ro‘m'flmflfliims
At Brookside Stock Farms.
Look at Them.
in Bill
barn. to.
in if Enquire of (.‘llAS. ‘l'. LIOSARD.
Pariah “Hill WE
30PM“ Savings .
domicile-as locum 12", on Osborne
Assam sawaik,
Apgz to
B N. M1703.
n12 [- Soulh Nor-III. Ct.
tonsil dismiss.
Plainted’a Cough Remedy,
Bair’s Syrup of Tar, a,
Peckbain's Cough Balsam,
North Carolina Tar Syrup,
Miller's Expectorant,
“emanate“
I I It INP-
Coe’s Cough Balsam.
Nesbit's Cough Syrup,
Baker’s Ex rant
Shiloh’s nrumption Cure,
Townsend's Cough Mixture,
Boschee’s Syrup.
Chatfield’aiCough Syrup,
[lane's Balsam Drops,
Arnold's Cough Killer,
Piao's Cure for Commption.
Mrs. Dinalnoro'a (.oug‘ ii Balsam,
Wiatar’a Bahia of Wild Cherry,
Jadwin’s Tar Syrup,
Ayer’s Cherry Pectmai,
J" Hale's Honey of Boreboundum
Ja
I
pectorant, Fontains‘s Cure,
‘ Balsam, Broncbine. ‘
Ball’s Balsam, King's Nstlscova'yu
VanBeil'a Rock and Bye.
Allihoabovsinstock and many more.
H. R. HALE,
cor-«mauve. - HON.“-
all!
run
flfpbr’umrnfs.
1"}le HALL, - SOUTH NORWALI
war on incur.
'l'llE Milli RING SBNSATIOM
O r P i c n i c
The Podtivs llit of the Comedy Wald. ,
Americas chreamtatlvc Median.
ii a. RICHARD commit.
Supported by ourltoupareil Company of Specialty
8 STAR SOUBBE'I'I‘BI 3
v _ Headed b Boston's Favorite
”Illa“; ‘l “and .. £2.12]: |::: P l ‘ iss MINE]! (XINNOB.
Da'a. Agolkf'nds of new Nuts, Malay 4 “BEAT “lulu. 4 ‘_
unpu' . 1m. wionsry. etc. at .
c. s. usi'iasxn-s. a Main an. Norwalk. "" 5“!” “"W:" W 3"
Ito-oval. a canon non zvnnv won.
s New York Ta c... has rented the sunning FRANK W- NEON. - 8010 W-
an: occupied by J. '1'. Proritt. 4': Iain street FRED D. ELLIS, - Ila-inc. Manager. .
nberethcywiiimabontthefint of April with mmmmuasmmc—u Sad-on
anumnallncstockofgrucenes. was micatlloyt‘sbrngstcre.
0"|m This b “01‘ andoon'a Picnic.
()5! duiringoystcrv opened fresh daily can
Oranges are Cheap,
-—-"—
..... llIBBLE ll flfllllfllll’ii
Fine Floridan, 24¢ a Box.
Lemons are Cheap
-—‘f— 3
15c a Dozen.
DRIED FRUITS ARE CHEAP,
-—‘1—
Dibble & Comstock’s
I: parated a l l
I'll-e Confer-LP Evaporated Peach:
16¢, Elsewhere 20:.
California Prunes, “Just lovely,” 1‘s
Extra Praaells, Ila lb
Plus Dates, 10c lb
Above all we wish to call yuarattaa-
ties to some of the nicest California
Evaporated Apricots anyone over my.
They are extra and we have pit
the price low; do not II. this treat,
22¢ a pound. _
Hood Eggs are cheap; 20s a drum
5 [-2 cores, 31.00.
Good Lard is cheap
31.00.
Best Flour is cheap; 31.00 fora
lb. Bag. ‘ . ,
lies Bright lackerel, lie lb.
Smoked Herring 2c each.
CALL IN.
And-cueprrparedtofaralsk‘ailkhhof‘,
Fresh
Wallets“. lava-ado
neat-fornaxnaquntityevvryday but
GENUINE NORWALK ovsiriis '
‘f‘hatiiavanotbssn lasted. ,
Pure Tomatoe auteur.
Spinach, ‘
Le tt n c e . Radiation,
Pickled Oysters.
when. MARKET LINE Tu“,
ransn nvnnr nag
HUNT Humans,”
risen lllll insists.
Boilers or all Kt la y g .
Set and Blunts-ed;
Fire Brick Work,
and Jobbing of all KW
a Specialty. .
orrron a1- a. clan-cits,“ ‘
tor wheat-ato- It- 'fl‘l'o ~' ix
so. aorvrala, can?
.. .
Alas. l'.0.lsxllO,WMOt. .
un- , .. r
-. rib 4‘,“
Thursday, March 7, }
crustaceans-rock's .,’
nonunion." _
so
Ililililii noisier * ;
Lent Has Gama ”N
and Salt Fish: '-
ans'r a enema/1.1,.
:31}; 4:1.“ ‘ «“111;
s
* “It; .,
f. t
Norwalk Chronicler