Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 21, 1889 · page 1

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NUMBER “3.

Island atths Postomrs at Booth Ismail-Sac
slaw

 

SOUTH NORWALK, CCNNJ TUESDAY, MAY 2i, IS89

PRICE TWO CENTS.

 

1’4‘-

 

THE EVENING SENTINEL

I If "Al lal‘(lA I) PlaAt‘l’ I.
SOUTH NORWALI.

I35 M A!" QTISEI'YI‘,
NOBWA Ll.

asphalt-la.
'l‘tlllfllllfli' kI-yal li

II
at:

saints-ova -
andrud-osolellialIILSmhh.
toschool'ksyatlrs.

.lllfhumriisircstasd

ultimatum“ of Ann strut; key at
mica-dallfactcrlss II!
at Dung-argue... '

mascara.

Oldsnhlllio'chckanafnr
huh-sf Ibsbnl (titan-l) ngnlaesln Is

mumkflrlol—B Unfit.

Irania-
pull the
lot the hook

Iiglns'w.

I. Y. Harald Weather Fonda‘s“.

Tbs sluggish depremion moving from
the Inks region is now central in the
Hudson Valley. It will probably con-
tinua its easterly advance slowly and be
followed by a “cool wave” in the Central
States today. and extending into this
section and New England to-morrow.
Temperature fell in the United States
yesterday. The chief minimum report-
ed was 3 degrees Fahrenheit, at St. VIn-
csnt, liinu., the chief maximum, 84, at
New Orleans. In this district [0-day
cloudy to partly cloudy weather will
probably prevail till the afternoon, with
rain and light to fresh, variable winds,
mostly southerly and lower temperature
followed by northerly and notthweaterly
winds and clearing. In the Middle States
cooler, partly cloudy to clearing weather
will prevail, with light to fresh northerly
to westerly winds, preceded by rain,
southerly winds on the Jersey coasts and
fog of! the coasts: and in New England,
slightly cooler. cloudy weather and rain
with fresh, southerly winds, brisk 03 the
coast. followed by clearing in the south-
ern portion. On Wednesday, in this
section and New England, cooler fair
weather and fresh to light northwesterly
to southvvesterly winds, followed by a
slight rise of temperature in this section,
and on Thursday fair. warmer weather,
continuing until Friday night.

lint-turn Almanac for To-LlZn-w.
High tide bow tide Sun rises Sun sets
5. 3 11.3.5 7.11

TIIE LOCAL NEWS.

John B. Morton has gone into the tar
sidewalk business.

David Ryan and Yak O'Brien have
purchased building lots on the Turnpike
road.

The engagement of ”Tl—S Isabelle Weeks
and Charles Connell, both of this city, is
announced. 4

The shipments of hats from this city
for the week ending May 20th, was 891
casa, 237 racks.

The “organ ’1'. Smith homestead at
Winnipauk, which was sold at
auction yesterday afternoon, was pur-
chased by F. St. John I/Ickwotd for
88.000 _____

The Young Men's Christian association
nine will play the business men of South
Norwalk to-morrow on the Baxter
grounds.

The fifteen new lights for the borough
will be located at once, as the Electric
Light company desires to have thtm in
operation by J one 1.

The sadnews of the death of Nattie
Boynton, grandson of J. J. Millard, at
the Trinola lilitary Institute, has been
received in this city. The body was in-
terred st Sayquoit. N. Y., where his
grandmother is also buried.

 

 

 

-—Conley’s Ice Cream Pavillion on the
bridge will be opened today. Head’s
ice cream will be served. Boats to let.

The Young Peoples’ Society of the First
1!. E. Church held a sociable at the resi—
dencs'of W. Howard Seymour GIN-fl!-
wood Avenue, last evening. Owing to
the unpleasant weather there was a small
attendance. An interesting programme
was rendered.

Yesterday afternoon, as is ninu the
camaround the depot, two women, who
from their actions were low characm
were making themselves conspicions in
the eyes of all In that vicinity. They
allowed on peanuts in the door of the
waiting room and strewsd the shells over
the platform. I-“Inaiiy one of the railroad
employees. at the suggestion of a stand r
by, carried a new broom and presented
ittoons of the girls. The hint we tak-
snand thsconplesoou leftthsplacs.

Hr. Blackmail, a piano tuner of long
experience and with the best recom-
mondations, Is now in this city, and will
tune pianos forcne dollar for a few days,
incrdortomibstantiate his claims to a
full understanding ot the business.
Fm personal experience we have found
Ir. Blackmail entitled to the credit of a
most careful and correct piano tuner.
and fully compote» to make any piano
repairs. fls is now establishing a routs.
asdwsatatoiaakstlilstowa onsor his
m m places. Any crdsrs for
Host tklsoflcs will be promptly

lasso .lenson has bought the out boat
“Jennie.“ ..

iii-my Wood to building It houaeun
the law Neck road.

Jones Armstrong is build ng a house
on his Alain street property

llatry Bates is confined to the house
Willi a ttt'll'l‘ti attack of lung fever.

The "Water Lilly?" dTargn sloop own-
ed by John Kean. has been launched.

The Liasie A. Ella“. unloading brick
at Leonard's dock in the borough.

Iiiss Ath SmaTlhbrFi—s- very ill. and all
hope of her recovery has been abandoned.

The Bright Stars were defeated by It»
“cuppa" yosssrdsy by a cussed

 

Ir. and lira. George Phillips have
moved into their new house on Kesdow
street. -

Chas. I". Rogers of New Canaan, will
beans of the Yale crew to row against
Harvard on June 8th.

The class of '80 will hold a strawberry
festival at the Franklin Street scth
hall Thursday evening.

Clarence Beniy baa—:avered his con-
nection as salesman with Scolleld d: Hoyt
uptown dry goods store.

The yacht “Carrie" was launched yon-
terday of! Frank Burritt's whsys. Capt.
Charles Day has command of her.

The semi anniiil examinations at St.
Mary‘s porochinl school take place to
Inorrow, conducted by the state board
of examiners.

The Danbury man who will run
against A. Guertltr of this city is named
Grant and not Durant as announced in
yesterday‘ a paper.

The Norwulks and Cuban Giants are
booked to play ball on tho Baxter
Grounds this afternoon. Canto called at
4 o'clock.

—A lady desires board in a private
family. AddressBox,flid.

Everett Eagan, of Brooklyn, has re-
signed his position ss treasurer of the
Brooklyn Iron Co. and will move with
his family to this city.

The members of Humbolt Lodge and
their friends enjoyed a pleasant dance
at Germanic Hall last evening. There
was a good attendance notwithstanding
the inclement Weather.

John Dowd of Black Rock and Miss
Clara Thorn of this city, were married
in Bridgeport last evening. They will
reside in Black Rock after returning
fromaweek‘s wedding tour.

—F.ue confectionery, at Plaisied's.

Mrs. Peter Smith of Springwood. died
last night. Deceased was 3'3 years old.
and has always resided in this city.
Funeral will be held tomorrow after-
noon at 3 o’clock from her late residence.

The Democratic State Committee hold
a meeting at New Haven, Wednesday.
May 29, to elect a successor to the late
W. H. Barnum, on the National Demo-
cratic Committee. Several names'havc
been mentioned.

Ason of Owen ngle. ten years old,
of the borough, was bitten in the leg
last night by a dog belonging to Arthur
Williams. This morning Selectman
Wheeler directed Chief Lockwood to
kill the dog. Another boy complained
to the selectmen that be had been bitten
byadog. The boy could not identify
the animal.

Yosterday afternoon, about 4 o‘clock,
Capt. Colgrore found a little girl wan-
dering on the track near the depot. She
was without a hat and with only one
shoe on. The captain tried to have her
give him her name, but she didn’t like a
policeman. evidently, and objected. J .
H. Klinefelter, however, had better suc-
cess.He pretended to take her away from
the policeman, and said to her "Now,
we’ll go home; you show me the way."
The little girl was much pleased at ‘find-
ing a friend, and started off down the
Daubury track to her homes few houses
beyond the bridge, where she recognised
her mother, who supposed she was play
ing wi.h other children. She was much
aviaatod! when she learned of the danger
IILI' little one had been lh. as it was very
evident she had come up to the station
oil the track. '__' 3- .

the millionaire

Edward Sand rsou,

miller and politician of liilwuukee,Wis.,
who died suddenly last evening of
Bright’s dbeass. was a cousin of John
W. Powell. of this city. Mr. Sanderson
was a brothu-in-law of ex Congressman
Van Schaik. He was in his sixty-first
year. For the last fifteen years, and un-
til thc time that inroads of disease pre-
vented, hs was one of the foremost po-
litical figures in Wisconsin. He first
went into politics as a member of the
old guard of admirers of lfstt Carpenter
and took a part In the movement
in 158, which resulted In Ir. Carpen-
tsr’s election to the Sonata. III 1876 he
re entered the field of general politics.
In that year he was sent to the National
Convention as a delegate from the
Fourth Wisconsin District. fls was
one of the few original Bayes man. In
IMhewas adelegaia at large to the
Chicago Convention that nominated
Garfield. Atthsttlmshe wssaelsctsd
asssmner of the Republican National
Committee,ssrviug until 1881. During
tksssysars ho was also Chairman of the

 

IspabliaaStsts Control Committsaof
Was-ails.

Fill al Uranium Plains.

S. T. lluhey"s Carriage House,
Barn and Work Shop
Destroyed.

A largo building at Cranberry Plains,

owned by H. T. lilibeym 0 till Igu ill Ikrr.
and in which were locstul III'II carriage

. house, workshop and barn, was burned

to the ground between two and three
o‘clock yesterday afternoon. Ir. Rubey
was at work in the building when his
wife thrust her head out of a window in
the house and abound to her husband
that the wagonshcp wasou fire. Au
alarm was Islam and the neighbors soon
up] glaciated Mr. Itan in
nigger, tooB, etc.
Some bulky machinery which they were
unable to remove, together with a large
quantity of bay and grain, was consum-
ed with the building. Hr. Rubey's
house was in close proximity to the
burning building. but the wind carried
the sparks In another direction and the
house, escaped with only a scorching.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from a spark from the forge, which set
fire to the roof of the building. Dir.
Bubsy was unable to give the amount
of his in. yesterday afternoon, but it is
partly covered by Insurance. About two
years ago. during the progress of a party
III. Ilr. Itubey a house. a building w hicb
stood on the site of the one destroyed
yesterday, was consumed by file. The
fire at that time was supposed to have
been the act of an incendiary.

—Try Brussels soap and you will use
no other.

ENTBRTBINIIENTS

“the Two Orphans."

Do not forget the South Norwalk Fire
Police benefit at Music Hall, Friday
evening. The announcement that Kate
Claxton will be here should cause the
hall to be crowded. The New York Dis-
patch says: The ”Two Orphans" was
revived on Christmas Monday. and con-
tinued through the week. bliss Claxlon
has gathered about her a remarkably
strong company for the proper represen-
tation of the piece. Eight proformances
wrre given, at each of which, the theatre
large as if is, was crowded to Its utmost
captctty. Over twenty thousand came
to am- the revtvsl of this remarkable play
and the receipts amounted to nearly ten
thousand dollars.

A Itunawny on the Avenue.

the borough. were. driving down West
avenue Sunday afternoon, one of the
Itnes became entangled in some manner;
Mr. IIIIbbs lost control of the horse and
he and his wife were thrown out. Al.
Avison, who was driving up thelavenue
with his wife and child just at that time,
slighted from his carriage to assist Mr.
Hubbe out of his predicament. While
he was doing this his horse became
frightened and started up the avenue at
a lively pace and was not stopped until
it reached a point may the Norwalk
hotel. Mrs. Avison and child retained
their seat in the carriage and escaped in-
jury. Theaffairoccasioned considerable
excitement for a few minutes.

--W. & G. Osterbanks sell Brussels
soap. w“; .4... ,__-,-A.-_,_
, Sons of Veterans.

Colonel (I. Brainard Smith, of Hart-
ford. commander of the Connecticut
division of the Sons of Veterans, has an-
nounced these appotntmcnts: Frank J.
Lindsley of New Haven. staff surgeon,
with rank of major; R. M. Fnirchild of
Bridgeport, chaplain, with rank of cap-
tain; F. G. Blakeslee of Hartford, adjut-
not; A. M. Harris of Hartford, quarter-
master; George 0. “clean of New Brit-
ain, inspector: Erwin F. Wood of DIII-
bury, mustering officer, and Andrew J.
Ewen of Birmingham, judge advocate,
each with rank of first lieutenant. The
division council consists of C. C. Rosa
berg of New Britain, Willis N. Barber of
Heriden and Berton A. Bennett of Bris-
tol. Representatives of the division of
the commanderyin-chief will be: Ed-
ward Relsel of Hartford.C. Ii. Ostrander
of Meriden. Simeon 1’. Jonas of Meriden
atid J. Frank North of Antonin.

.. I) W. FItctI sells Brussels soup.

A Borough Lady Badly Scaldcd.

Mrs. George Brown, of the borough,

was engaged yesterday morning doing
the family washing in the basement of
her residence on Chestnut street. While
going down stairs from the second floor,
carrying a wash boiler containing scald-
ing hot water, she slipped and fell, spill-
lng the water over her left side. Her
arm and leg were so badly burned that
it was necessary to call in a physician
last night to relieve her sufferings.

 

-H. Glover &Son sell Brunch! soap.

 

Special Olty lasting.

The call for a special city meeting, ap-
peara in another wluutn. The meeting
will be held at the Sslvation Army Bar-
racks on Friday evening. It is needless
to state that there will be a large atten-
dance as the matter under considsraticn
will he the water works.

 

City Pollen laws.

The following oaass for drunkenness
were tried before Judge Knapp this
morning. and disposed of as follows:
Edward Bobbi], “.00 and coats; John
Sullivan, "All and cash; John Shay
“ma-dumb; Ouaslius Glassy, 01.00

 

ssdcsns.

While Arthur-Iinhlvsmnd «rife, oi ~

BllllltlllillliBllllllltllBlllll'f

A Special Borough looting

Called for next londay.

Little else than routine business was
transacted at the meeting of the Court
of Borges-es last night.

The most important act of the evening
was the calling of a special borough
meeting for next llondsy afternoon at
the town hours to take action in regard
to completing the sewer systam.

A petition bsvuig been pressntsd ask-
ing for the establishing of a grads has
on East avenue, the matter was discusssd
at some length, and finally referred to
the highway committee to Invotigsts

team at museum-stinger the
board.

The board voted to grade Wilton are-

our.
The matter of appointing an addition-
sl patrolman was referred to the warden
and the chairman of the police commit-
tee, with power.

Several other matters of minor import-
sncscams up for discussion but were
not acted upon.
~There is no economy in buying
cheap resinous soaps, when for a trifle
more you can buy Brussels snap, the
most desirable to the market.

MRS. ~- “TM—T

 

NAUNDF RS IN 1 \IL.

PLAOID BEHIND—.1!!! BARS AP!!!“
A PIESIS‘I‘BN‘I' SEARCH FOR
nut IICSIIAND.

It will be remembered that several
weeks ago Could H. Saunders left his
wife and that she advertised as to his
whereabouts. She was unsuccessful in
finding him, but kept ever on the alert.
During her search she visited Janice lic-
Cauly's saloon and became so abusive
that her arrest was necessary. Judge
Knapp fined her 33.00 and costs and as
she had no money with which to pay
the flue, owing to the fact that bar husp
band has not supported her fora long
time, she was sent to jail.

—Enos Kellogg sells Brunch soap.

 

PF llSON AL MENTION.

Isaac Young Is visiting with relatives
in Bridgeport.
W. A. Fitch of West Haven is spend-
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wil.
liaIII Brown.
James, Ilills has returned from a visit
in New Haven.
Clifford and Louis Bartram of Sound
Beach are visiting their grandmother on
Monroe street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crosby and their
son Innis have returned front a visit In
J amnion. L. I.
Miss Alyda Parks in visiting in Stam-
ford.
Edward Coley, of Albany, is visiting
in the borough.
Chauncey Daly, of New York, is visit-
ing relatives on Woodward avenue.
Ruv. John Fox, who succeeded Rev.
Father Crowley as assistant pastor at
St. Mary’s Church. has been, obliged to
temporarily retire from the pulpit owing
to ill health. He has gone to his old
home In Hartford. lie is succeeded by
Rev. Father Dngan, of Mtddletown.
Theodore Wilson and daughter Alice.
of New Rochelle, N. Y., an. visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. James Kellogg.
Miss Jennette Alton, of New York, is
vititiog with bliss Emma Wheeler.
Eugene Thomas is visiting in Hartford.
W. I". A. Gillam, of Providence. 3. I.
a popqu knight of the grip, is in town
combining business with pleiisure.
The wife and daughter of the late Sen-
ator Orrin 3. Perry, are expected on
from Washington in a day or two to
spend the summer in North“. They
will make their home for the present at
the residence of Asa Smith on East
avenue.
Miss liay Smith has returned home
from a visit with her brother in Dan-
bury.
llrs. John Sutclill’e of Brooklyn, N. Y.
is spending a few days with her daugh-
ter in this city.

The comment of llisa llattic Jack-
son to William Aiken, both of the bor-
ougb, ls nationhood. 4 ' I

——I.~I your soap sticky? Use Brussels.

Sale of Bank Stock.

The ten shares of the capital stock of
the National bank of Norwalk, which
was sold at auction this morning at the
office of AlfredE. Austin, of the hor-
ough, was purchased by Stephen H.
Smith for 105}. Twenty-five shows of
the capital stock of the Union Mann fact-
uring company bought 311.50 per share,
If. B. Craufurd being the purchaser.
1km shares sold for 010.50 and three
shares for “All

--Bsini"quld, heavy and absolutely
pure,Brusssls snap will outhst snyother.

flaking-Wanna.
E.B.0arkand J.W.Tborn, of the

thchrwslk hotel. ‘l‘asybslougto a

on. motion «idiom inquisito-

mmsassikswssmsrwllpsrmlt.

 

. will 9"“ If.

-r.‘ Wars-III

"If-1

UnitedStstssgeclcgloaI survey. are at :

giatkslrwcrkiallorwslksnd vicinity, .

 
 
 
 
 

NIT «uses CON'LFINUHI

uaBiiIIi as it. up not I. ANO'l'll

In w! an a an rant.

0! the time set for the
who were recently ar-

 
 
 

. for k g, houses.
mad for tho asked
tbscssmba'djsurasd farpuowssk

as wyarllurlbnitwasobllgsdtobsiu

until next Tuesday.

+Cbss. H.1"srris sells Brussels soap.

lot a Bravo Escort. C

Saturday a well known Bridgeport
man went to Norwslk in company with
two young ladies for a visit. At night
tkspsrry “7. the return Ito-Io,
std-when arriving at a point a short
distance west of Southport the young
man, who was driving, took the wrong
road and did not discovsr his mistake
until he heard the waves breaking on
the beach. Then he becamsalarmed,and
mournfully called out: “I am lost!" His
cries were heard by Mr. F. J. Couwcll,
who went out with a lantern and direct
edlbc party to the right road. Tbs
young man was very much frightened
and trembled like an aspen leaf. lie of-
feted lfr. Conwsll a liberal price for the
lantern, but the latter refused to sell.
The ladies appeared to enjoy thsir exper-
Ienoe, and wars not frigetoucd. —Post.

Oyster Sand for lantern Bods.

The oyster steamers are filling schoono
on from the east with the seed gathered
from the beds in the harbor, and similar
work is In progress all along the coast
from Madison to Bridgeport. The seed
brings from thirty to forty cents per
bunhel. and frequently a steamer will
gather 2,500 bushels in a day. By the
sobooners, theseed is taken to Narra~
gsosett and other eastern localities,
where it is deposited to replenish oyster
beds.

-Ssvrt 'rItIt Paxstrs. If you combine
the contents of a pint bottle of Ammo-
nis (as commonly sold) with six ounces
ofbestsoapitisjust whatyouget In a
five cent package of “Zomonia.” l lb.
samples free.
Chas. E. Seymour. So. Norwalk.
Chas. II. Valden, Norwallt.
Take home a sample for next Monday.

 

 

Anglia" forl’in.
liraSslstomtslitofBimom—Ihmmy,will
TcmmyBsaccum-usttwbottakllgdiuna

cut)-Yss‘tn,and I trmt that your app»

titannmtwillbacanmmimrala with my-
“MM-mm m

Winona”.
lfr. Kcttledrum Dub-But, my (I.
Fly-ms, whatrcason canyoubavsfor talus
mssucbatriflsl '
.Plyntc—Myroamn,sir,lsthatlncvw'
magmsvicadingratltnda—lnusey‘s
y.

An Evidence of my.
Yellowiy—I think the Whluys must be
inbctter circumm than formerly.
Brandy—Yes. Why do you think sol
Y.—-‘I'bsy don‘t so many dogs as they
used to (Io—Bastian .

“Minam-
Atthebotri: 'n-avaicpitting in bed.
watch in hull—Six o‘ckick, a3 nobody
‘canmtowuksms. Imalt be sure to rub
mun—fin"m .

Ink-hm
Eansonico~lundsrstsndthatillbealthbai

 

compelled Blot-Ia to a warmer climate.
Choksband—Jndadl did he disl-
Burlingtou‘ has Pins.

.-._.’. .

 

Where {hymn-amps.
'I'beregulartrampcfthsncrthlshardlytc
befoundin theCarnlInal. Nowand thesis

ba-bnodgoss wsIIdII-kigahcut initil runin
byamahhhtthsigbtofawhitatnmp
luthsmuntryisvm-yrara. Iwasoutlook-
fogoveraplantationaisdaywbmicneofths
but «me up and septa-Ma white mu
aisaponthsrnadaida Admoftbohbor
wswsresuinmonsdandwsmarchcddcwntn
lhcmot. Bowssnmsmol‘bwhilctramp,
andhehsdtuotchsdoutforalxioas. Each

thewnndsrsr-wssthmimmd.
“Whauarcyonfruaf' wasaakod.
"Ohio.“

“What tyouhwef'

“"I‘ravclingfnrmyhsallh.”

‘ “Isyourhmlthgoodf‘,

r “Tol-nhlyfair."
“Andwhst‘syourptef'
L‘fl'brssllbanhmronthoa "
“Well, wcllgivsyoaa—sdolaptbm

Wainwright's"

followingbimfcrfortyrwh.
andhsuovm- bdmharcmtbchill.
'I‘hsnaxtdaylwwhimuarailroadststian
devmmilas ,andwldlstbotrainwss
colhrsdhim,bsadsdhltn
down Maud “bland with a
.“Ilft'wblch w lb m of hishlr.
Twuty rob-away Ilia man halted ling
noughbdltulhack:
“Iftharhaeranhotmthsttr-sin,l
rntumbhbmsdhwugbhupm
Wamhmh country
aromatic tofsal tolummxflaksn to the

 

:Ns‘ Bowdidbstsksltl" tbsthsk
. dusted color—om sues-
corps of govsrmsut sugtusers cupped “my ‘ , “a

a WI survey of

 

“221‘. «K... I .," .“

uqrowho hashad tonromsomcnsigh— "" ‘

nsgI-ocutaswitcbfrnmalitof swamp.aud not:

Tlisyldllhsmoumhlmwlth

lillIlimBlIlIIlls.

First Annual axiitiiiou of the
lloys' Department of the
I. s. c. A.

Yesterday was a red letter day for the
Boys' Department of the Young Ian's“
Christian Association. tliecccssion being“
their first public exhibition of gymnas-M
Ium work. The committee in charge of
tbs department, believing that one of the
surest ways to a boys‘ heart is through

tbs first thing on the programme. At
drill forty boys sat down in the tables
and when, as a little surprise, the ice
cream was brought In, the air was root
with “bowls of satisfaction.” At si‘t
o’clock the "informal down stairs. and
the boys marched up Into the hall,whsrs
the following programme was rendered
to an appreciative audience:—

1. Class in Cslistbsuics (40 boys) leader

A. H. Wilcox.

2. Vaulting Bansecond division,leader
WillIIofI.

3. Parallel Bars, first division, leader
Howard Earle.

4. Tumbling.

5. German Horse, leader A. ILWIlcox.

0. Apple Race.

7. Parallel Bars. second division.

8. Exhibition on Horizintal Bar by
Karl Vogei.

ll. Vaulting Bar, first division.

10. Apple Race.

The business manner in which all was
performed speaks well for the first three
months of the department. and it is be-
lisved that more can he done in this and
other lines as the work grows.

The committee in charge of the boys'
work is composed of three members of
the amocistion—Will Inland, Ed. Chas-
mar and Wilbur HubbeIl—to whose in-
terest and attention. coupled with that
of Messrs. Earle and Boll, the success Is
“'3"! 91k _.

—-A vawanu: asctrs. To give a
beautiful glom to starched clothes and
toprevent the iron from sticking, add
half a tsaspoonful of Zomonia to the
starch. 6 cs. packages be; i lb. samples
free.

 

Chas. E. Seymour, 8:). Norwalk.
Chas. H. Vsldeo. NONI“.

his stomach, had arranged for a supper w

Warrant for is Special
Icollng.

MAYOR‘ S OFFlt‘It
Sotritltoitwaut. Ur, lay'l. lull. i

1b Martini! 1!."va flirt flu Cl!
MM Harwell that?” V l of

Sim—By aulbcrlmul in me as layer and
by an ord 9r of the clam

Mmtogivemtlcctotbawt flimsof

this city. a special cltv ui lbs hold at

the “Mullen Arm Bauscka Isis strsst. la

oaths nadir-y. toasts o'clock

m.. urihspuipuss Mike action

nattsolsstcitymsettssislstlvsto the watt"

vlssblchtc instruct the

CHI—.-

.nthsisroIiutml-Ioosrsto a saw mslu
fmmtbssppvrrsssrvolrtothtscltyuadtodom any
.... W1“:
meeting. KOO

A true
”WHO'S?" I. CBOWI. City Clsrk. um

NOTICE.
lllsloss School Metrics Bills.

LI. raucous BAVIIIC BILLS AGAIIII'I‘
Ilsiou School DlsIrlc tars massadto
sand the rains at once to
Ila-u KB.00LDII_,\ersIary.

 

 

llaviland’s Mil store.

lltllCl ORANGE, BANANA“, HOS. DAT”
all ad of Luis. caonld fruit confectionery
and reliable Flowers“ Garden.Scods IcAlllslas
Bird had and Gravelat
o. a. usvuaitn's. m min at. Norwalk.

 

0’ .w't
M ,

procurement
will!“ ll.
OBRILLA L'BGIIDIIU WOULD AGAIN

I call the attention ofthcss who want or
lotslbattksyhsvsa supply oakasdtbstwill
bs odcrcd verylow for next month or two. Ilia

Houseson the Benedict farm offered at labors:
Insn's price Also all kinds or lnsuranws
nutrition-ring

llachlno Shop.

alvnm LOCATED IN W. A. WBBILRB'S
lamnowltted upsndaainivparudtodo
allki sol general jabbing and machine
Bicycles repaired and new parts furnished lawn
mowers ground and repaired Sstlsf lsfscilon gulfall
Iced. Call and give me a trial.
Rupectfullz

TB
Lower and of Water St. So. Norwalk.

Here They Are!

Coach, Road.
Draught

....-.:.:.-.:::.:.:=:BBBSBS

At Brookwide Stock Farm.
Look at Thom.

BBBS FBBTBITB NB.

IIITI AND LACI WYANDUI'I'U. BLACK
)lIIto Gold Pencili-d BamhmBnd
Plymouth flocks and Pekin Ducks. The but first

premium stock.
I’M l..'.B S'I'll BN8. South Norwalk. Ct.

 

title

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LQQLAND POUND.
ROLL 0P CARPET. WIIch Till OWNIB
can have by provi property" Whit lot
this advertisement. Ap y at this cllics.m21 Ii

BSTORI. N0. 09 IAIN h’l'., NOBW

ngtotbc estate of John locus,
last
mmfwlu "any “W’E

 

 

mJIa aglocery store for to years.
Ion immediatel A yJ. J. Brena, Id
Watcrst, Norwalk. ’ Ill”! um I!

 

BIWABD—IONKI' IDST. —A small ro.l
5 Thursday evening. citbw In South

orlast Norwalk. The abovereward will be paid

for return to this once. It ill-21

 

19013:”. .—A PATINT LBATBIB BLIPPBB,
lcbthe owua can have by ytsg at this
once and paying for this advertisement. mlS It

WANTS.

‘ I'I'IIA'IION WANTID. —AIIRICAN GIBL.
Is. denim icobtain a without In small family

to do light house-work whetvtbrreis no childrui.

Add-vs- "A. " thisoillcs. ”I

A N 'I' B D.—'I'W0 600D CABPINTBB-l.
Apply Inc. 1.. Ogden. Plvnlilcklvsr. 21 a

OABDBBB-GOOD acoo cooxsnuonano
and reasonable price. Jams Ball. 110 waging
“wMOMJO. XML

GINTS 0.10 SILL TI 00"“.81’10”.

Bsrrisut Carnal. Cool I for Grandma”- t’nica
TBOOWISCMPGISL, Norwalk. IIII'I'.

OAIIDIBS. —'I'W0 0mm CAN BB
nicely accommodated with room and board In
sprivaturamtly.atllo.sl)syst. mitll

FOR SALE.

B SLOOP YACHT "mass." Pm
allzln good condition. Addrs- J. A.
maniac-damned“. IuISIw

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ockoicc waudmfcstfnli C
wmmwpim wom- "
1.3.110".

 

IA]. IS‘I'ATI NR BALI—PURSUANT
an order ofthe Cantor or the

 

 

 

 

 

TO LET.

noes: ON ‘I’BI IAIIIB norm.
Wat avenue. to resins. Abundance of sbsde
and fruit trees. For mm at Boyt‘s

A: arms" or m x noon. on BUB-
baukst. Apply toJ communism It.

 

 

 

 

HOUSE, SIX BOOBS IA SITU-

atsdi mlnuim walk from the Five
Pomdoulrstof Juno. Inquire of Will.

depot, or of 1.
mill Iw

BB snooxn SI‘OBY Ol' BOUSB. N0. lb
Soy-cum. volcano. Alta anal.
Aptiytolahmnsthorllsary if

0018 T0 “NT-810081)

TWO

 

 

rwos or
laqsks

 

 

AT LAST
POPULAR PRICES

Ilsve reached this fair town.

E. C. ‘HEWK E,
LATE 01‘ NEW 1033.
Will, on or about HAY mth,opea a

PHOTO STUDIO,

At No. “Washington at. South ltorwslk, where

he will execute work in the highest style of the art

WWI-"'71"? la Pbo f f 33.
It so one rge to or taming.

Abor Isl club rates. Purina deshitg to get

ups chi tears call for rates and Information. All

work unis d in the latest N. Y. city style.

Copyrngand atoning old photos a specialty.

A boutiful life size on only 5.

8 attention to en ldrcn. All work guaran—

Poltts and prompt attention wall.

Washington 8n. Over Poatolflcs.
mu m

SWAN & BUSHNELL,
Wbdesaloaudlstailnealersiu, -
llanuthcturer’s and Painter’s
SUPPLIES.
mwmrsmnnrnomm, cr.

Ship Chandlers. Pure In llsb and Amaican headsv

(‘iaillm Call‘cutta Oil C OIL Gags. Tang. Sailor
wIII lotbinit.

up.“ wine will?

Bin
Scoops.t5bovdsandl’orks. ofbxt'st matalaland In
special usrnsiortheoysia business. Bspsrlslly

loom BI: Rove.
mam Dredge gimme. Parking, Rom, gusto,
Deal. Flags, ark:
“gills. W311 Twelve toegtgn Clam flake, Paint
aadl‘srnirb Bruihrs. Telephone. Never Under-
0so'l‘Iil. New York Prices. Sperm attention to Bail
fill.

 

 

A Talk. With

Cal. Farris, loans Glover. David Flatt,
B. If. Stanley. Mrs. Henry Seymour
and Othora.

7B.lerilwwlllbefouudasstnpleoftlIeIIIultitIIdcof
of Dunstan.“

dacrptilm.
hthss fauna
audit isfolly lolongursnler when the-scans
mllssatyoarvsrydoor.
coLc. II. In]!!! mys:
takudckwl

“Is 1375 I was

is
l
i
F
IE3
Ni

Afta’tsking twoorihraa bottmlwsswuildy
cursdaudbavcbc-Iswcllmauforovwsixyais.
mas. BBNBY SIT-ODD. mid'tohavsbsd
acanccrrsmovedby DrfCummiIISn.
ciu. .Was "Wyn—reported“ ytodicanyfi
Discus-y aim"? sndlissbseu
so years
wall wunsu since. 0 .
S. It S’I'ANLIYmcarl e Is 0 and
wassnflcriuiesevacly not: Hartman.”
dcclmsaaid hsdan “u'cer on his lung.” and
could not live. Having heard of the wimdcrful
cures dons by “I'hsCImtBl ood.PerIlcr" I sent
forttatonce’sudwoklifatthlully. Mycooghdls
appmredsndsmuowsnjnylnggoodbeuth.

Testimony ofallemarksble Cure
in Norwalk, Conn.

til

i
8
i
I,
i
i

ii

I...
5.9 .

If

Ill
‘55

i
t
l
i

 

l";
~. bri":lt..
UV ,‘ ’9'

c. I

”iv. A. SOOFIELO;

(qfrrfsimfs.

UNI NIGHT ONLY.

warriday, Hay 24th.

Filament lentil

Till DISTINGUISHED Am.

“MmKateClam

——-asn—

Mil. CHAS. A STEVENSON

Atcompsnied by Arthur B. l‘bwsstsnd their
own crummy“ tum an slabsmts lotion

Two militias

A WBAL'I'll 0!
[significant Scenery,
marvelous Blfects,
Wonderful Settings, etc.
ORIAT limb!” nolflaad hBair's

Secureycurssats. Bowen-Is. mil
of‘l‘ar,Wildeurr and
CoungyrupsndIangSalmmlaths a.“
maul ltbhvflaabrlgforouapfa w:
sinusotthsslgnunnotJaalllslrlsivmsa
Soot orwalk;B. B "maxim oats-r
TRY OUR.

Ilel. County Emmett Billet.

IT PLEASIB IV“! Till.

DANIEL L’IIOMMEDIEU.

HATS! HATS!

The Correct Styles

 

 

 

5111; Harm,

Boys llsts, Polo Caps Tennis
Gaps in all colors, rush ,
flats, &c., at ‘

KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.

Particular—_ alto-slut pulls.
l-‘leng, Clo-ulna and Ironing
Silk flats. ups

 

Merrill Phonoglialipic Academy.

Commercial Training School,
51AtlasticsL. Stamford, or. In Salim
hating.

Day-nu
IIOBTBAND and 'I'ypewriting Dem-fl
r§palm sudbusiness manager “onwofths
SchooLB-rtford .Conu. .

OIIIIRCIAI. Department} for the sissy sf

bookkeeping mm “Mac“
ofProf.A. mdcofBowall
rsmfnllypispsisd

Youngtum and vans: is
memanfasu-fd

“liaise-BMW“ “amid-t;

anagram rum-m M flu-

IRS. I. Am
starts-nut.

EVENING

 

warms Duran-rum" -—By saver-or

pacts,” all kinds dwm,“
whichonrsc domncympmy
Iticdfor any commercial
Iuidath

5B0 BAND

mmwaw'g. - I . I
mm ass-3’3 lust-r

II

can sears best rmnlta. ‘w—r'
“"mf'“""cu"”ss_ a...
0 AN A

Yale College gtvsa lsimms two aft-laud
Would Ironic-sedan kavs call -
mun. sauna. "i".
Gazette Building, II

P.1—Ahoofm w
motile: ’

nasomsnsr .
The Rear of “in Warwick”;
SouthawdhadspmtmutfiwIkcdsdf

“—32,- Second- llalldFllmilIll‘e,

and otksrllsmskslddssda. . , :

wmuemglgin m 3‘”

MONEY LOANED
On Watches, Jewelry. is! ‘

Abbot-Ins- emu-lb!
sddrmsedioBux loath 1m
promptattsaunn

 

Belugeralors'

ANAL Ll”

OFALL SIZES

_....“I._.

Low Prices

.B. STEVENS

 

lnsilgradcsofStIfllandSoft Ball. 9" Styli

,m

C 'l SIT"

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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