. l Isn’t IIvsrtisI is Ih»--*'~ itVIlfllfl SENTINEL asI “ blather is very dull at my store. commute. "sun... .4; hiasdatthslbtoloslilcatll-Ifll-fl- asIGiaas latter. SOUTH NORWALK, 00NN., WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1889. IV [OIL waysadvartissis tils 3:? 1110 SENTINEL and my business is good all IWI I! (V) OODITIIANCI- ""' PRICE 'I‘WO CENTS. m ’l‘llE EVENING SENTINEL la NAILIIOAD PLACE. acorn WIWALI. 35 “MN “alum. NORWALI. ' muananlnoxna. Na. s.1..rrnal.u.a r us I. «In, at its I. ass-Edwin“. ail gym-n. key Its. hOw'awsfflaudaI aaI;0snecrdatresta D..Il.svaa‘shu-aad.l c. Wilson's ' Initial-wasteland menu.” "li 15-“..me filial-D minis "Wmme I. Y. Harald Weather laminate. The depression now moving over Northern New England to the eastward will probably be followed by a “cool wave" affecting both this section and New England to-day. Temperature rose slightly in the United States yesterday except in the lake region and Central and Middle States. The chief minimum reported was 80 degrees, at La Crosse, Wis., and Marquette, Mich.; the chief maximum, 86, at El Peso. In this dis~ trlct to-day fair, cooler weather and fresh southwesterly to northwesterly winds will probably prevail. In the Middle States fair, cooler weather and fresh to brisk westerly to northwesterly winds will prevail, and in New England cooler, partly cloudy to fair weather and fresh to brisk southwesterly to westerly winds, preceded by rain on the coasts of Maine. On Thursday in this rection and in New England fair, warmnr weather will probably prevail, preceded by nearly stationary temperature in New England, with variable winds, mostly westerly, shifting to southerly in this section. these sections is warmer, fair weather and southerly winds. A depression in Western Manitoba will move slowly to the southward, reaching this section to. ward the end of the week. llnlarulu Almanac for 'l'n-llurrow. High tide low tide Sun rises Sun sets 6.712 28 7.11 THE LOCAL NEWS. A large number went to New York to- day on the "Cape Charles.” William Cook is making improvements on his Esst Avenue Property. Harriett B. Merritt, widow of the late John T. Merritt, of this city, dis-d at her residence in New York this morning. —uet your strawberries and cream at School Hall, tomorrow night. Joseph Jesse was tried before Judge Knapp this morning for drunkenness. He was fined 81 and costs,which he paid. Next Tuesday night will be Company F's last drill night of the season. They will celebrate the event by getting up a supper. The property of the Fairfieid County, Agricultural Society was transferred to the Stamford syndicate yesterday after- noon. ‘ Rev. Wm. H. Thomas is in town to- . day. He has sold his old homestead and Intends building a new house near theold one, which he will occupy during the summer. months. ‘ -—Nics Pot-Cheese, fresh every day, at W. Howard Seymour's, 92 Washington St. The Rev. Mr. Woorbeck, a German minister from Bridgeport, will hold a German service at the let M. E. church. Friday evening, at 0 o'clock. All Germans cordially invited. Mi. Alice Morgan celebrated her sixth birthday In East Norwalk by giving at her home a party” to her little friends. Alice received a number of presents, In eluding two handsome ____‘____'?°‘l',’.°"' ‘ ”I!“ sausages sixty-one year.- toil down a long flight of stairs in his name on Wood street last evening, and .pain- ed his back. . Isis feared that he will never again be able to leave an bed. The “Charles H.," a new cat boat owned by Charles H. Howe, was strand- ed on the rocks outside the islands. th’w harbor, yesterday afternoon. Mr. How was brought home on an oyster steamer. —Con|ry'a'lce Cream Pavillion on the hsidge will be opened today. Head’s icecseamwillbessrved. Boatstolet. ‘ ‘ Union Relief Lodge No. 113, I. O. G. i 1', and D. of 8., it ill hold a Msy festival inOdd Fellow's hall, Gazette building, this evening. There will also be a Why the BeV. T. G. Campbell, of Bridgeport. ‘Qp. Jack” made, arrangements to playwith the waalks but for some nukaownreasonhafalied to put is an sum Borers. any has wbssvalayad witbtliisclab. —alssymlaspivm alumnus-luv. .« 1..;nfiits " at School Hall. and caughtthirtyoeight. Oneof them weigh. The present outlook for Friday in both _ Baton Point and Bell. Island will be opened to the public on May 80ib,18fl. This morning odlcer Morehouss locked upa man named Abbott and another named Wood for lubrication. Wesley Ribinaon of this city has so cured a position as first mate on I no of the Cunard line ocean steamsblpa. ——'l‘o- morrow night class of ‘89 festival, Edward Valentine, of East Norwalk, went bobbing for eels last night and ed three pounds. —Uss Plsiated's Powder. The number of passengers on the steamer “Caps Cbarlaa" are increasing daily. This morning the steamboat train was crowded and it willbswases- sary to put onradditisaal .cars in the fur lure. All who desire'an enjoyable sail should patronize this line Champion Insect The hearing on the petition of the 'Conaolidsted road for an increase in capital stock, came up before the railroad committee at Hartford yesterday after- noon. Henry C. Robinson presented the claims of the road, saying that the com- pany asked for the increase solely to carry out contemplated improvements on the line. The Connecticut Homoeopathic Medi- cal society held its annual meeting at New Haven, yesterday. The report of Sec’y Hooker showed that the society was in a flourishing condition and the financial report disclosed that there was a balance of 3153 in the treasury. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, C. S. Bong, of Bridgeport; vice president. P. D. Poitier, of Hartford; secretary and treasurer, E. B. Hooker. of Hartford; librarian. G. H. Wilsolf, of Meriden; censors, H. I. Bish~ oq. of Norwich. W. B. Beebe, of Bridge. port; C. L. Beach, of Hartford; 1". D. Main, of Windsor locks, and Adelaide Lambert, of New Haven. Dr. C. B. Adams reported that the petition for a had been vigorously pushed before th- legislature. It had been opposed by members of the old school and by those Interested in the New Havne hospital. PERSONAL MENTION D. L. Millard of this city is v'uiting' In St. Paul, Minn. H. L. Hart. of Palatka, Fla., a very wealthy properly man, and one of the moat noted men in the South, has re- turned from a visit with ex-Mayor Ely. Miss Olmstead, of Mott avenue, has returned from a visit with friends in New York and New Jersey. Frank Dognn, the traveling artist in clay, is at his home in.ths borough. He contemplates a trip to Ohio soon. Rev. Edward Anderson, wife and daughter, will probably leave for the Pacific coast tomorrow or Friday. George It. Nash, of Bridgeport, was in the borough last evening. William Jackson has returned from a visit in Brooklyn. Robert Kctcbum is visiting in Jack- sonville, Fla. James Washington of New Haven Is visiting at Hanford Place. George Thompson of the borough has returned from a visit in Ncwburg. N. Y. Charm Weeks of East Norwalk is visiting in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Dunning of LosAngeles, 031., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Plats Selleck. Mr-I. George B. H. Cunningham, of New Haven, ' visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis James in borough. Franklin Baldwin is visiting in Maui- aroueck. James Durant of Worcester, Man, has returned from a visit in this city. John Curtis, of Birmingham, is visito log in this city. Albert Moore, of Ausonia, isvisiting relatives' In this city. —W. & G. Osterhanka sell Brumels soap. . Dos I’ll“- i List nlgbt’a‘dog' from Stamford a'hd one from the borough, fought a battle; ontbsWestportroad, forapurseoftzs. Bdb‘flogs'r'wére iii bad moon: and made a very poor fight,’ the Stamde dog winning. About twenty people were present , “male” SamuelestharfoBmmet WrWeed, homeandlotonWestaveuue. S.E.OsbornefoAldenSolmona, land onBivaidsaveunngstNorwaik. HdwinWilcoxandwifetoLivinptcn Coleglovc.twc lots on Prospect place, “50. oldlllrnl’sllacslww. Hiram lodgawill holda meeting to- morrow evening fortbselecticuof odi- cera by thscsllof JohnN. Swartwout ofStamford,grand mastar,offbsCon- necticutgrandlodgs. Thecfllmn will be installed immediately after the election, andOld Bill. willagain be within the jurisdiction of the grand mum-awn... 'l'hsraisincirculatiaaasu-srto the edsctthatst.l.lIJahhtobsa|> hovnompstbic hospital in New Haven ‘ Till linilii Fill. A Serious Costlagratlou Avert- ell by a Timely Discovery. This morning at 8.45 o'clock, William Alien. night watchman at liubbsll a Barthol's hat factory, discovered the hours owned by William N. Gas! and occupied by William Morton. to be on fire. He sounded an alarm but before the fire department arrived the neigh- bors extinguished the flames with a few pails of water. The fire started from the outside. The opinion is prevalent that the firs was the work of an incen- diary while othars believe that tbs build- ing caught fire from a passing engine. The damage was very slight. —Chas. H. Ferris sails Brussels soap. TLACING VALUE ON “LAND. L1" Itsfllaflta olvnl AT A MIABING 11an AI l'lll lanacnltlo nornn. The committee appointed by the super- ior court to appraise the value of the property that the Housatonic R. R. Co. proposes to take away from B. Burchard at Wilson Point, helda meeting in the parlor of the Mahackcmo Hotel yesterday afternoon and this morning. The com- pany will take about ten acres of land and real estate men appeared before the committee to state what, in their opin- ion, the property was worth. Among those who testified were Nel- son Taylor, J. Donovan. Jr., Chas. W. Bail. E. A. Woodward. C. Swariz. Rev. W. H. Thomas, George C. Lockwood, C. B. Coolidge, James Mitchell. Theodore S. L'lwndcs and others. Estimates of the value of instant! did not vary in a large degree. except in the one of Chas. W. Bell of leayton. His judgment was that. the land was worth $200 an acre, while the prices of the oth- er msn ranged from 88.0“) to $3,500 an acre, and the latter prices did not include the damage that Mr. Burcbard would sustain to his remaining property. Simeon E. Baldwin appeared for the railroad and lawyers Warner and Hurl- butt represented Mr. Burchard. -Try Brussels soap and you will use no other. ENTERTAINMENTS. South Nnrwnlk Fire Police Beleflt. On Friday evening Kate Claxton and a strong company will present the “Two Orphans" at Music Hall. The New Ha- ven RJgister says: -"This strong melo- drama has never been presented in the city with so evenly balanced and strong a company. It Is unnecessary for us, at this moment to speak at length of Miss Claxton'a aimperaonation of the unfortu- nate blind Inuiae, of its touching pathos and its rugged and forlorn misery. The fine points of this creation have been enumerated time after time. and, conse- quently, the immediate call upon our at- tention is the renlly strong company which Miss Claan has for her support." —Festivsl, at School Hall to-morrow night. BASE BALL NEWS. The Indepenth will play the Rose Hills, of St. John's College, Fordham. N. Y., Saturday afternoon on the Fair Grounds. A nine composed of South Norwalk young men and the Y. M. C. A. club are playing ball on the Baxter Grounds this afternoon. The Clippers defeated the Blue Stock- inns yesterday by a score of 12 to l. A game between the Y. M. C. A. nines of Waterbury and Norwalk will proba- bly be played in the near future. WIN NIl’AUK NEWS. The friends of John E. Wood will be glad to know that he has secured a good position in Philadelphia. Work at the Norwalk mills is booming, The spinners were obliged to work nights last week. Winnipauk people are snx: ously iu- duiring when the horse cars will begin TUTTI“. :.-r 417% 12,. m. L David Jenks, the Delden Hill milk ma‘ti, now serves his customers behind a_ spirfed teim of colts. —-Being solid, heavy and absolutely pure,Brusaels soap will outlast any other. it. sows-haunt use-as law. TheHonasyeaterdaysat downon the bill limiting the number of saloons to one for every 500 inhabitants. Although the bill was reported averaely by the committeeon temperance it was passed in the Senate, but there wasan almost unanimous sentiment in the House against the measure, and on motion of Mr. Glover, of Pairlleld. the matter was indefinitely postponed. A loco-It Ordered. Judge Penn, of the Superior Court, has signed an order for the recount of the votes in theSecond ward of Danbury in the late city election. The R-glstrurs returned 600 names checked,yet the total votasscountedfootsnpm. Ifths Be» publicau expectations are realized there will be two Republicans instead of two Dsnsosrutlc consensus from this ward. whichwlll’sthaboardatiscujoint i L‘ mums. Wilts-s. Thorn-amounts but it h “Mistrial-a III-I l Well-Plant Gare ii Ball. The Cuban Giants Worked Hard and Defeated the Norwalks. The clerk of tbs weather seemed to smile on the Norwalk bass ball club yes- terday afternoon and although he did not give any power that couldsnable the home club to defeat the Cuban Giants; still be cleared the sky of the clouds that in the morning seamed to indicate that there would be no game. The diamond presented a handsome appearance and the reflection of the sun on the groan fields and surrounding watara made a picture such as the poets write about. The Norwalks went to the bat first but were unable to score. When Gilbert made a two bass hit, it was thought that a run would bsmade buttheCubans decreed otherwise. The dusky ballplay- Ibenlaok sturn It the haw ‘- 1' who pitched fcir‘tlis Noi'wilks, led 0! with a swlgt insboot which struck Wil- liams in the arm and compelled him to leave the field. Grant took his place on first base and a small bit sent him to second. Rogers, who was playing on lint threw a high ball to Gilbert and Grant started for boats. Gockman did not hold on the ball that was thrown him from third and Grant slid hand- somely to home plate. ‘ The Giants got a run in the fourth and eighth innings but both were on errors. The Norwalks got a man to third base several times but the other side seemed to say by their work thus far shalt thou go and no farther. The fielders for the Norwalks bad very little to do as Faun, who was in the box, pitched a remarkably strong game. He struck out thirteen men, while Malone struck out only four of f s Norwalks. No matter how hard the oms club bit the ball the Cuban giants would get un- der it. The game gave better satisfaction than any that has been played on the grounds In a long time. Whitlaw, of Meriden, umpired and his decisions gave satia- faction to both clubs. The playing and conduct of the visit- ing club was highly commended and the members acted like gentleman. Their appearance again in this city will be looked forward to with pleasure. Following is the score by innings: Norwalks, cscsoocoo~c cabs-lotus, Ioolosoic—s -H. Glover & Son ssll Bro-ah soap. THE DEADLY CAR STOVE. A tincision stuntin- runs-t can on I'm: nnw vortlt AND NEW navnrr loan. The Attorney General recently brought an action in the Supreme Court, Special Term, to recover from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com- pany, on behalf of the people, penalties amounting to 87,000 for violating the act which makes it unlawful for any steam railroad doing business in the State to best its passenger cars “by any stove or furnace kept inside the car or suspended therefrom.” A concession was made by the com- pany that it had not complied with the law, but the company demurrsd to the complaint on the ground that it did not state facts sufficient to constitutes canal of action. Judge O'Brien yesterday rendered a decision giving judgment for the plain~ tiff, with leave to the defendcnt to an- swer for. —I:l your soup sticky? Use Brussels. GRADE CROSSINGS was: 11' was. con to “IOVB rm In accordance with the resolution pass- ed by the Senate last week the Railroad commissioners handed in their report on the estimated cost of changing grade crossings in the state__ to the Senate yes- ferday. The grand total fonts up my “527, and of this tbsN. Y.,N.H. a H. road would cost nearly half, or 010,- 301,000. The coat divided among the different roads Is as follows: N. Y.. N. H. & H.,Nisork division, “,Mililo; Hartford divhion, MAID; “Mlle. 81.260900; Air line. $8.500.- 000: Villa; mourn-um M‘ M. sud; New fimnmim- um - .. 4 New York A: New England, $5,380 000. Housafonis, including the Danbury n Norwalk divhion, $2,490,000. New Inndon Northern, $600,000. New York, Providence A Boston, 3384.000- New Haven d; Derby. “40.0%. M. W. A: C. 11., $210,300. Hartford & Connecticut 8740A“). m 8188.827. both Manchester, 81!), 000. The commimloners say in their report. - "Our estimaus are materially lower than those submitted to us by the snglo nearing department of the various roads. exceptin the usuofthe N. Y., P. t 3., the Shspangsndthel, W.d: C. R. roads. No estimates were submitted by dtharthaN. H.&D. crthaSouthMan- chestu companies. and in our estimates Western, nothing is included for changing of Wurtsmhsrgl mum-m mm Wwagcod; atillnotquitecwrcct. ”m”......_°‘""':°'m Teach—M's rlgbtl wbhuhr—Whyfl knowlfhat, butfim we allttlsflw yutseda , thought minimum—mam ‘ All. ‘HOW ”in “toan Gould mT-i'nnrd'mm ” papal-that ball-shun horn- lafiamm‘ ”ma ltirieli Cl. Alfiiliill‘ii Sit’y. A llll’l-IG cam nua'rlvn so u A sun. The I'alrdsid coil-r, Agricultural So- “! molds wsssysstarday transferred In the syndicate cf Stamford gentlemen which ncsntty A Isstlagcf tbs atocklioldsrs of the soclstyhasbssncsllsdatip. man and of the dfrscfosaatlp. m., attha Iaback- amohctsl. Barnabyduasi. to take not- fun relative to holding a fair this fall. Afuilattandancs ofaliparsons inter- sstad ls earnestly requested. It seams to be the general desire that an; more effort If holding a fair be 9. -D. finch sslis Brussels soap. THE UP-TOWN TOURIST. fills'flaiifl All” MIMI!!! m. in snow 39'"!- 3 . I slum among the musty records oi the town nick's office the other day and found [that the building we are wonttoaallatown housawsserecfsdin lm—dftrfour years ago. At a special town meeting held on the eleventh day of May of that year, Captain Dan. Taylor prmidlng, it was voted to build a new town house on the same site where the old one then stood. Two thousand dol- lars were appropriated for the purpose. and the ssisctmen were designated a committee with full power to carry the vote into effect. The aslectmsn at that tims warn Benjamin Isaacs, Taylor Hurl- butt, Algernon E. Beard and Lawrence St. John, all now dead. George and Hezekiah Raymond, well-remembered in South Norwalk. erected the building. Fifty-four years l Hasn't the old struc- turc about outgrown its usefulness? Miss Karl Finn, in whose doings Norwalk people always take an interest, is said to be making money as the agent of the ulna companies of California and her lectures have been well attended. Her henrsrv, however, are largely men. Bar. W. J. Shocmr,‘pasior of St. Mary's church, is an enthusiastic admiro or of the national game, and always turns to the baseball crlumn in his morning paper to note the ups and downs of the league players, among whom he has several acquaintances, formed dur- ing his college days. Father Slocum himself. I am told. like many others of the (hthclic clsrgy, ranked high as a ball player, as well as in theology, dur. ing his college days. —Tbere is no economy in buying cheap resinouy soaps, when for a trifle more you call buy Brussels soap, the most desirable in the market. trench Catholics In New Haven. Over 100 representatives of the French Canadian families in New Haven attend- ed a meeting held in Loomis’s Temple of Music Monday afternoon for the pur- pose of raising money to establish a New Roman Catholic church with Rev. Father G. B. Bonrel, until recently a professor in Nicolet college, Canada, as pastor, Subscriptions of 85m were pledged yesterday. -Savn run Pumas. If you combine the contents of a pint bottle of Ammo- nia (as commonly sold) with six ounces of best soap it is Just what you get in a five cent package of "Zombnia." 1» lb. samples free. Chas. E. Seymour, So. Norwalk. Chas. H. Valden, Norwalk. Take home a sample for next Monday. Cid-smear laolTal'soeI-Iv. The eighty-ninth annual meeting of the Connecticut Medical Society will be held at Hartford to-day and to-morrow. The speakers will be President George L. Poster of Bridgeport, Secretary N. P. Wordin of Bridgeport, Dr. L. B. Almy of Norwich, Dr. P. H. Ingalla of Hart- ford, Dr. J. G. Holmes of New Britain, Dr. Seth Hill of Stepney, Dr. G. H. Jen- nings of Icwett City, Dr. C. 8. Newton of Stafford Springs and Dr. F. J. Calef of Cromwell. A banquet will be held in Good Will hall at830. Dr. W. A. M. Wainwright, anniversary chairmen, will give the president and fellows a reception at his home on Elm street to-nigbt. 'ijF‘33? his! $59.9 The strawbergyseaso gong at its uaigiit In museum “at our... of Mystic. Last year 1, 000 boxes were shipped daily from thh district for three weeks and the crop will be Isrger‘thia year. ~ Ira.“ Tsachsr—Csnycnlnllmsthcponllaflonoi M’L-vaYmkHwald. nwsi. Inch-ugh. .. amdfl sales a.“ . mm . one. . ALL AROUND THE STATE. AMsrlden man has expanded .5 in suinga family for sixty-five cools, the prlcsof a bushel of potatoes. George L Lilley of Bridgeport nur- cbssrd at Cleveland. 0., last week, and 2:38. Arthur It. Post of Andovsr was drown- ed in Hop River while fishing Saturday. He leaves a widow and two small child- ran. The estate of the late Nah. Wordin of Bridgeport, which is the subjectof scon- tssf in the courts, amounts to “31,884.80. W. I. Blake was appointed postmaatsr at South Glastonbury yesterday and L. '1‘. Ellis was appointed to the Woodmout slice. The meubaden steamers of the B. S. Brown company of Mystic Jeff Monday for “Raspberry cruise to catsuit as If/srsa . ' I Theodora Dreachsr, a Bristol harness maker, has received a White Cap latter threatening far and feathers if he does not “stop sticking tumors.” Major L. N. Middlsbrook, agent of the State Humane society says that these are at last 250 children in Bridgeport living under the most degrading influences. Buy Green of Bridgech swallowed a set of false teeth some weeks since, and a few dsys ago she suffered such pain that she had an operation perform- ed upon her stomach. The teeth were not found. Morgan E. White was yesterday ap pointed postmaster at Manchester. The oil-boiling factory of Lovell, Tracy a Tarbox of Hartford burned yesterday. Lou $2,000; insured. In South Glastonbury there are mill- ions of peaches as large as those of lasts year were at the middle of June. Rev. George F. Prentiss of Bridgeport, has been called to the First Presbyterian church in New Milford, with a salary of 39.500 Richard M. Kennedy, twenty-four. died at New Ioudon, Tuesday. fromcon- cussion of the brain, received by jump- ing from a train some days since. William A. Slater has pledged 315,01!) for a Y. If. C. A. building in Norwich, provided 840,000 more iaaubacribed for the purpose previous to 1800. The Mechanic's bank, of New Britain, has procured an injunction against Hor- ace Bcoth,by which possession of Booth'a new block was given to the bank. Frank B. Churchill, who disappeared from Southington May 9, is now known to have turned into cash previous to his departure property amounting to .5100. George Mead, who returned to Dan~ bury recently, was arrested a few days since for stealing a horse fifteen years ago, but as the owner did rot wish to prosecute Mead was discharged. —A VALUABLB nucrrn. To give a beautiful glom to sfarchcd clothes and toprsvent the iron from sticking, add half a feaspoonful of Zomonia to the starch. dcz. packages 5c” lb. samples free. . Chas. E. Seymour, 80. Norwalk. Chas. H. Valden. Norwalk. DIED. Gman-ll III Ills, I", Grillth, in us: «AW Mug '”' I stuck. ’l‘hnrv-dalheflfl Midterm; Grcmwccdcsrus’t'wy. -' as. at I“ WANTS. GIRL FOB GINIBAL HOUSIWORK IN small family“ Also foldl mantel bed. thrus- queries ”HID“ fmmle '”chap. 1&6. malt SlTUA‘l’lON‘l’ODO UP STATES W0 0BR, on totakathacsrcofachl A t 1 woodavn, South Norwalk,reaid residmo’firstOs I. A 1th n—rwo coon c s‘ new ;.c L would?“ ma casino- To sum. 5:."3‘3 corral. moss, fm Mm Union Raw-it. arms Team,” m3!» cannm—rwo Buicnl 0mm: CAN Elm horses with the records of 2:88}, 9:81} a. Warrant fir-rm II" Ipselnl City I sou‘ii‘ifdmt'i‘i'm at. uni las- 0...... To trad I my cm 1 w 6w V llt—Iyauthorl vastsd is me as or and byaacrderufths cf Councilman. “'3 command toglvaaoticsto‘ths Irl voters aapacialcit ii E‘s. yer. A in .D IWNDM I. CROWN, City Clark. fll NOTICE. Union Ichoal District Bills. u. emits aalvnlo sluts assum- lha Union asadths rsniaatoucsto mu—‘ 2 II. II. GOLDBEMI Bosnian. Ilavllnnd’s Fruit Isovo. Games“ ORANGI. unusual as. n rsa swam winters 0.A.HAVI D'l‘lalnht. Nwwalk. 08 a a. i ’ than of 33'?" Pcntof hymond 8t OBBRLI. d L'BOIIDIIU WOULD AGAIN I call ibsatlsn tboacwhowsn Hrhcrnm lots that they luvs a apply on hnnd that will bsclfsred very low for next Int-lib or two. Six Bcuseson the Benedict farmodsrcd at man’s price. Abs all kinds of Insurances asctlcueering AVING IDOATBD [N W A. WHBKLKIPS shoplaslnowlitedupsndamnrcpsredtodo allklildaof general johhlngsndmachine ne.rspslrtng Bicycl as repaired and new parts furnishrd. lawn mowwa ground and repaired Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call and give me a [rial Respectfu ly yours. '1‘ ll. u'uot lit. bitter end of Water St. £0. Norwalk. mil 1w of 'l'ar, Wild Chen Cough tlyrup and Lang srnv hummu- holdbyalldrnag lsts. 1'be;,ennineonlymhssfao slmllccltbcalgnatureof J.» nun: lured inkou m.r’s1'har.inlcy manufactures, Conn“ l'brmlr h l'. M. BAX‘I'IR orwalb;lI.RllALR. crwalk. ccttomc TRY OUR. Del. County Creamery Butter. IT PLEASE WHEY TIME DANIEL L’HOMMEDIEU. Here They Are! Couch. Road, Drought ..-;:.ea-.;r::-.z=:HflBSES At Brookaide StockFam Look at Thom. EGGS Fflil Hl'l'flli Nil. WHITE AND LAC! magmas. BLACK South C. B. S'I'IVINS. South Norwalk, Ct. AT LAST POPULAR-.R’BICES Havciuchedthiifa'irlown.“ E. C. HEWK E, LATE 0" NEW YORK. Will, cu urabcat JUNE tsf,cpan a PHOTO STUDIO, AtN’o. BWsshingfmhstJoa :flumumrbéhehimuylsof the art 12! mdlrrra Photofcr frarn Aha-welsh “WM“ d-irir ing, scallforraiessnd inf inthclatestN.Y.cifyatylcl hell: '2...” A Imtmuto Points and pamnpt attention to all. Washington as. Over Pm.“ h A Talk With Minis. loses Glover. David Flatt. l- 3. Stanley. In. Buns-y Seymour andOthss-a. Bdrwwillbcfcundaunplaoftbcmultlfldsof Boweslhol. of York,dallyrucsivs. Thumb- lI-sdla Water IL, Norwalk. N APAITIIN'I' OPHVIMIS‘ bill‘s A to law Sclthll'walk. Pl," J It. Tillman) 51'0“ 0' no No. mm“ mtmlitmi New sprints MI‘ZmHthNoJDayst?‘ ““me “EWW mun-"mm be "but scorn Io beapsrry dis-stuff: I ran, sun, whim-hummus: Jime- andlt “flak” wwheu the-Imus in swor non-r " m", "'7 um. gummy—5"; cos. c. I. nun up: "In ten luvs 99,433,“ “a. , Pi" Inn-gens A ,_ mammograms ~ ' " ' abut a .'- Tubman. saw-assuming :— Mnmtfl... Wists—as. Applyta W. .c.dAII% 2 acnaacllcf doctorsdsclssedsrymsa'unsurable; LEBOY'I'. ns cthssagavaslathebalslunfoonbts. Thcnlwas , to on chss' Blood Purifier. mnuwo aadhavctybgsuawil ”in"; i and man urovw ysaIs.‘ 31'0““. .mnunasfiuonm-mg‘znyl: acronrvonsmouronmcom w l m‘ - F DaysndBayanndenst. Inquha'ofo. flmfifldm;m “@318 ”mglmwmy-sagcsndbaabama s. x srannwv car! no LET. .... .a; 7‘1“" 32.33%? Maegan...” bills“ “scar «abalone! and Nlllo m hem! wonderful wag-I335?“ Wllml’mn- mdmby‘fl'haGrmt nl Purifier." i m audfrlittlccs. h I” m at Huyt's unncsandtnokltfaithfully. Hymngbdb Pharmacv,lln. Nosaalk. M47 'M amnowmlnylng health. Testimony of: Remarkable Cure GBIAT Rifllnlls combined in Bair‘a ”Sm and lsamlntheworld, ‘riccnta and bottle. lt h invaluable for Croup ill children. sold" “Warrants. MU HALIJ.’ GIT ONLY. .s Alli. CHAS.A.8TEVENNN Acccmnsnladby Artbarll. Junta r! ' ‘ornsnasas' 5'. A WlAIfl'll 0' lsguillcent Scenery, . lsrvelous Effects, , Wonderful Settings, etc. ‘ Bacunycarssata. Nouns-h. IN , .1.-n , e x mm sw’in a: mum Wholamlsandlsfallelwslu .. . . Manufacturer's and Painter's SDPPLIBI. ass Water as. summons. or. Bhlp Chandlers. Pure Genuine Calcutta The Correct Styles . lnallgradesolhtilandhoft Bats. assimilate Boys lists. Polo (lapsa Tunis» Ca in a llcolcrs pg Hats, its” a’t KNAPP’S 91 Washington 8t. «4. Particular attention l-‘lena', Cleaning and Silk llnts. Merrill Phonograpic Academy. Commercial Training sensor, .. 7‘ tiAtlautlcst. Wild. a. ll Id. Dayaadlvmh'. , 80mg!) Illa Mums n...“ "WT : huge-4,». Allwork gusran- ‘ofllces, INA? W 3110 HAND AND Mb inc ofau mound...“ Yale Onllagcgrrua lam-tun Wouldbcpludtcbsvs panic-lava. Gazelle Building, v. a. scene nasomrna'l ._ The Bear or the Interment. Willlakemfossllou “Infill-II.
Norwalk Chronicler