"WWW“: .mmn Adamant-0 Your Wants. 9.9.9.9.... “mu llhslld Know for What Play It! I“ 7 luriwlmClar NUMBER 452 blundatthahtoflosatloatkm-w oadClasslattss SOUTH NURWALK. CONN., SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1889 L Ill llAlIslwAD l'LACEs WWII“. . a. IAIN ”sensor. NORWALI. - L';;..____ . -.-._ "I. AMI». I01”. “rainwaadfioncordsbaats Runnable-sand J. c. Wit-sire asked a” 3"“ tbsbstlttbasI-I)ignisulrsls Mun-«mun ssl-l-1)slgsiassths tar-sad Informationofadreinyonrimmo bcrbooduulcek theboxdoor; II the dowuougsonl . and Ian hook lpandmu notionaortnuchtbe “w II!” the Delft?" ll Mm day. astata-Ipttoremo vathe from the door. .__. #3:?“ "l‘ ”a “fig 3% its 0. T. L. the fast horse recently sold by Chief Engines. LIST 0' LETTERS ‘ uncalled for at the following postoflices ' htb weak ending June 1.189. Persons call- lflfwauyofth. letters will please say they are althisvd. al, lows Nonwaut l‘osr orrrcn: allies Juliette llrsAllm. H.orsceW Allen lts.l.A. Alien muss-u... In. Jobs Bumham, lies “do II. ,Ilu Julia 8. .Irl .Gen. Brown, Noawarl Poor-onus: —lamle Baauor. Ir. Ismie Pery. Henry Gregory regory, . and Garry. kacmas W. Keene, Ir. Bensicr, ' liaise lue.mey Richard Morgan, 5. K. Hana. Joha'll .anPuk anon A. Pink Miami}. Scott. Charlcs scum, - r. mith. Peta L. Shepard William K Smith. 1. 'r. Prank, Goorge‘il . \esuzg. In. IargieWaklsee A. C. GOLDING, I’. M. I. Y. Herald Weather Purses-ts. The large storIn depression yesterday morning central near Lake Erie has moved slowly to the northeastwsrd,with torrential local rainfalls (exceeding 3.34 i» Inches at Harrisburg) in its southeast quadrant. Its energy is decreuing slow- ly as it moves northeast. A “cool wave’ will probably move in its rest from the lakes to Eastern Tennessee today, with local frosts, the wave extending tonight to the Middle Atlantic sea-coasts. Tem- perature fell in the United States yester- day, except in the Middle and East At- lantic onsets and in the Northwest. In this district today cloudy to partly cloudy weather will probably prevail till the afternoon, with slight thermal changes and rain, which may be heavy, and brisk southerly to southwesterly winds. followed by clearing to fair, cool- or weather and fresh westerly to north- westerly winds, In the Middle States . fair, considerably cooler weather will ‘7 prevail, with fresh southwesterly to light northweaterly winds, preceded by rain oti thaJersey coasts, and in New Eng- ”: land partly cloudy,toclondy weather, with slight thermal changes, rain and brisk to fresh southerly to southwesterly winds. On Sunday in this section and N in New England, cooler fair to partly cloudy weather will probably prevail, : with variable Wmdll. mostly "63‘8le fimrge L. Dunn at 2 o'clock to marrow and southerly, preceded by showers near . the New England coasts, followed in “ both sections by higher temperature. Illlaturw Almanac for To-lllcrrow. High” tide '61.». tide '4 Sun rises '7 Sun sets THE LOCAL NEWS. George Lawrence has purchased the sloop “James B. " --Baby Carriages at cost. Whitney’s. The schooner “Jacob Duryea" is un- loading coal for Raymond Bros. . —The pews in the So. Norwalk Baptist (lunch will be rented on Tuesday even- ing June 4th, at 8 o'clock. Theregular meeting of the Board of Councilmen will he held Monday even- for T. S. Vandsrhtef is moving his house- hold cflscts into his new mansion on Ilsstavaase. . The Mid County Agricultural So- oi‘y stein session at the Mahsckemo hotel this afternoon. --IAwn Outfit, ”.00, at Whitney‘s. Andrewflesth willlesd the Y. EC. A. song service on Sunday afternoon. Subjec, “A young Mau’s- Reason for Be- oomlugaChrIstian.” . —Psee lilk Shake Monday from 5 I - o'clock throughout the evening at Havi- 'hldl, 85 Iain street. The Subject at the Springwood Union maps! tomorrow evening will be "Do- luchd's Work.” Wednesday evening‘ I '-bjsct “Not Jesus but ___Barabbus." O. B. Wilson yesterday sold the John Rub-ts on Belden avenue to Ed- ' ward itb. Ir. Goldsmith takes of the house Julylst, alter making various repairs. ‘Ill'lrllllau Warner, of Bridgeport, witch-ell kuowaluthistownwill he oasefthosololshstthsroosptloato be Isuopolltanoaservstory Wag Hathisork, Miss. Ifi EVENING summit Emlldspot k tau alosla ...I dd: suashamaanf lasstrost;keyatt at ‘ discharging a cargo of coal for John ll. J- row afternoon. ' Baxter grounds this morning. The ' by defeating the Y.II.C.A. in the morn- ing by a score of 13 to 9 in favor of the Kalamazoos. In the afternoon game the Kalamazoos defeated the East Norwalk drum corps by a score of 9 to 0. Borough taxes were due and payable ---1. Jacobson will open nature on Wash- to-da . y of Eye Glasses and Spectacles. Correct out yesterday in an entirely new dress,= John Murry was lined 08,00 and sorts for drunkenness by Judge Knapp this morning. New Canaan will vote Monday night whether it will have a borough govern» meat or not. —lfilk fresh every day from John Rvmson'sdairy at llsvilsnd‘s, 23 Mala street. . _. _ New Canaan will vote Monday night whether it will haves borough gover- meat or not. The schoone; W—ilio; er Hunting is F errls at Wilson Point. Little Eddie Grabber is much improv- ed from the injuries received by his fall loot! the Springwood tunnel bridge. —-Pure Soda :ndrlliuernl Waters, at Plaisted's. "_ Gus Pill-3f says it is not necessary to go to Washington to see the white house as he had a large picture of it arrive to- Charles T. Lownds of Rowayton. trotted a half a mile in Bridgeport, Memorial Day, in 1.12. . Charles Pardee, aged fifteen, an inner rIgible Spring Hill boy, was taken to the State Reform School at Meriden yester- day by Chief of Police Lockwood. The soldiers graves at the Five Mile 'River cemetery will bedecorated to-mor- Douglas Fowler Post in will be conveyed to the cemetery carryalls. —Whitney's Aft—SEQ open evenings. The Clippers and Blue Stockings play- edathree inning game of ball on the former club was defeated by a score of 5 to 2. The old established news stand at No. 48 Wall street, borough. rccenliy pur. chased by Herbert Van Ness of J. If. Benedict,is offered for sale in our adver- tising column. _ Palestine Castle No. 2 A. 0. K. of M. C. will hold a meeting of special imporo tance on Monday evening next. The third and fourth degrees will be worked. All Sir Knights are earnestly requested to be present. —Everybody come and get a milk shake free at Havilsnd’s, Monday evening, made from Remson's celebrated milk, The scaffolding which impeded navi- gation at the corner of Main and Wall streets, has been removed. The debris caused by the alterations to the building will now be removed, and before many days it will be clear sailing agaIn around the corner. —-Conley’s Ice Cream Pavillion on the bridge will be opened today. Mead’s ice cream will be served. Boats to let. Robert J. Scribner, formerly of New Canaan, died in New York on Wednes- day, aged 22 years. Undertaker Ray- mond brought the remains to New Can- aan yesterday afternoon, where the fun- eral will take place from the residence of afternoon. The Kalamazoos of East Norwalk, opened the season of base ball yesterday ington bridge next week with a full line fit guaranteed. Eye testing free. The Aneonia Evening Sentinel came and is prettIer than ever. The new dress better shows off the excellent qualities of thisenterprisiug and thriving journal, which has no superior in the state. Brother Emerson never tires in his efforts to make all he can of the Sentinel. —-Gasolene, Vapor, and Oil Stoves, all sizes, from ”up. Largest Baking Ovens 83. W. H. Meeker & Co. Clara Chapman of Greens Farms, and Jennie Hope of South Norwalk, arrested by omoer Morehouse yesterday. were brought before Justice Selleck this morning. Mrs. Chapman pleaded guilty to the charges of intoxication and breac h of the peace and was fined 33 on the first count and 8‘3 on the second. Mrs. Hope pleaded guilty to breach of the peace and was fined 32. Unable to pay their fine both women were sent to Bridge- port. Pleasant Party. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bergen gave a to alsorne of their friends last eve- ning at their home on East Avenue In honor of their guest, Miss Lillie Jennison of New York. Some fine instrumental and vocal music was rendered and all usual sociabilites of an evening were an- joysd. A tempting supper was served at 11 o‘clock by Harts of New York. Bass-r of Days. The Y. P. 8.0. 1101 the Congrega- tional Church closed Its highly nose-- ful Bazaar of Dayslast night. A fine gold headsdosnewsspresoutsd to Rev. Ir. Biddle. Among the many gifts to tbesoclstywsra 8 boxes of me from Babbitt's. of New York. —-—-—————-+—— ,,., ~Bosiascspswillskrtakaad disoolm l’ltllll DELIVER! IN llAS'l' XOR- WALK. In Decided at a lasting lisld Last lvaalag. parlors were crowded last evening at the meeting called to consider the mat. tor of the free dI-Iiv'ry p-stwl Mytll‘m in East Norwalk. A. L. SmIth was charr- mau and F‘red Benedict was secretuy of the meeting. The matter was thorough- ly discussed, and when the vote was taken, there was hardly a dissenting voice. The following committee was appointed to attend to the numbering and naming the streets, and to see to other details Incident to the change: E A. Smith, Jofih it. Marvin, George S. Bell,'Jomes L'Hommedieu and Gilbert Bogart. The committee will meet this owning at the office of ‘Morrell & L'Bommedleu. reasons inn...) Mrs. C. F. Boutwell has gone to Get tysburg for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Elward Street were among the Norwalk people who attend- ed the Dix-Tristram wedding at Brook- lyn Wednesday night. Their names were lnadvenently omitted from the list published yesterday. Theron Clark has returned from a visit in Hartford. > James Hendrickson is visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. David Leslie of Brooklyn will occupy the Daniels homestead in ms borough for the summer. Miss Laura Carrol of Danbury is visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. John Blake. Mrs. C. C. Stevens returned to-dsy from a visit with friends III Rockville Centre, L. l. lire. Arthur B. Barnes returned to her home in New Hagen this afternoon after sshort visit with her parents on South Main St. W. S. Bailey is home from Pennsyl- vania to attend the funeral of his father, which will be held in Danbury tomor- row afternoon. Law—y‘eT—Walsh ltrgalifillhieg. A card tacked up on the door of Law- yer \Yalsh’s office in the borough reads as follows: J. J. Walsh, having met with an acri- deut is confined In hill home at No. 108 Main Street. a here he can be seen any time. Inquiry as to the nature of the acci dent elicited the information that Mr. Which was at Dorlon's Point last Tues- day aftrrncon and evening with a party of friends. II».- had just come in from a rho.t sail and was walking across the lawn when some one in the party called to him. He turned quick- Iy, striking his foot against some object in the grass and fell, breaking his right leg between the ankle and knee. Mr. Walsh took the matter so cooly that his an . friends laughed when he insisted that he had broken his leg. lie was removed to his home where Dr. Murray reduced the fracture. It will be several weeks be- fore he will be able to be about again. ~Does~iiot shrink dowels—Brussels soap. East Avenue II. It. Church. C. M. Pegg, pastor. Revival services will he held in the church morning, aft. emoon and evening. The evangelistic worker, Bro. Leonard, of St. James M. E. Church, New York, assisted by other brethren from abroad, will help in the conduct of the meetings. Morning ser- vice at 9.30 and 10.30. Afternoouflr- vice at 3.30 and 7 o'clock. The public are cordially invited to take part in these meetings and to enjoy the showers of refreshing expected by those anxious for the promotion of God's work in Norwalk. They All Had Read The Sentinel. Any one who believes that THE SEN mm. is not read should have stood at the corner of Wall and Main streets in the borough last evening and watched the cmwd of people surge into Hale’s drug store after a glass of milk shake or soda water which they had advertised to give free to all who called. 0. L. Bas- sett, who provided the milk from his celebrated Castlecoote dairy, turned the machine until his arm ached, while “Danny” engineered the soda fountain. Over 1,000 glasses of milk shake and soda water were given away. ‘lonth' Norwalk Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. B, A. Delano, will deliver a brief discourse at 10.30s. In. upon Prophecy at the Tomb of Christ, to be followed by the celebration of the lord's Supper. Evening service at 7.80. Subject, The Practical Phases of present day Christianity. Prof. Edward S. Hall, late principal of our city schools will, by special request, occupy a part of the time in an address upon the educational and moral needs of ‘Ihe New South. Public cordially invited. Henry C. lason Buried. Henry C. Mason, who broke his neck this week, was buried yesterday at Pine Island cometary under directions of A. H. Dibble. who resides at Ill Elm Grove Place. Rev. C. J. North ofilclated Nothing has yet been heard of III. las- on’s relatives. Insultad nu ldghhor. John Creamer and Ira. Mary Kelly are neighbors on Franklin avenue. Yas- tsrday In. Kelly entered aeomplaint againstC‘rmg; charging him with In- sultlag . plsaded guilt Jastles Sellsek and was “.1 sad The Mayflower Book a Ladder CIIJII band, and other friends touched by this ' Yacht‘Club has been postponed until A PLEASANT RECEPTION. Largo Number at Manda. Last evening the new pastor of the First if. E Church. Rev. C. J. North. and his wife, were man a hearty wel- come to South Norwalk by a large num- ber of friends. The company assembled... In the parsonage between 8 and 9 o'clock and the guests were presented to Kr. and lfrs. North by Thomas I. Rsymoudm Tho hour was pleasantly spent in conver- sation, and the improvements that have recently been made about the house were inspected. Shortly afteril o'clock the friends adjourned to the church where the ladies had prepared a collation that Included an endless variety of good things. The tables extended almost the entire length of the old lecture room. and the bsraness of the room was reliev- ed by dual decorations. Before proceeding with the rspsst Burr Nash, made a short speech of welcome to III. and Hrs. North and assured them ant features of the reception was the presence of Revs. C. It. Pogg, B. A. Do- lano, Olen Bullock, J. A. Biddle. G. Van Alstyns and David Nash. Ifr. Raymond, as master of ceremonies, gave them an opportunity of participating in the festi- vities. The pastors, representing all the city churches, and Messrs. Pegg and Van Alstyne, made short addremes which were brim full of wit and good nature. All wished Ir. North much success in his new charge. Rev. DAVld Nash asked the blessing and the company then par- took of the collation with an appreciable zeal. It was near midnight when the guests bade Mr. and Mrs. North good night. During Mr. North’s short stay in this city he has won the esteem of his congre- gation and the public. HIs pastorate at the First M. E. church promises to be a very successful one. The case of an old soldier's invalid daughter was brought to the attention of the people and a large collection was taken for her benefit. OBITUABY. III-s. John W. Ialns.—A Broken Home. The wife of Mr. John W. Mains.“ was noticed by yesterday‘s Ssmssu, has passed away at length from the home of earth to the inheritance and rest of the good and true beyond death's chilling stream. She had scarce more than reached the noon of life and the full rounded orb of beautiful womanhood, when she felt the shaft, sharp and keen. of a probable fatal disease. But, with an almost superhuman struggle of nerve and will, she braced against its ravages, resolved to live while she lived, and has thus gone forward for three years, hear. ing the martyrdom of pain and the suf- fering of daily disappointment, with s heroism and courage splendid and bean- tiful. She loved to live. ’ Absolute and dear to her was every palpable form of beauty; instparsble from her conscious- ness, every beautiful thing she saw, or felt, or loved. Full of human hope, suf- fering and love, she struggled onward, amid the torturing sensibilities of a body often tried, but with a heart all buoyant, and a face stamped with the inevitable sign of a conquering hope. For twenty st years she has walked in wifehood and contentmentwith the bus. band who mourns her 1m. Her life was intense, positiVe, and real. She has gone through the gatewayof s clouded day at last to the portals all rad- iant and glorious with the sun of im- mortal peace. The aged and stricken mother, the bereaved and smitten hus- Ii sad event will have the sympathy of our citizens In this supreme trial which deso- Iates a happy home. , The funeral services will be held from her late residence In East Norwalk, lion- day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Hearts are broken for some token Tbstthryilve.audlovensyetl Andwessk, Csnthosswho'valsftm, 0f Iovc‘s look and tone bereft as, Though in heaven, can Mryforgsl ! Andwe often, as days soften, And comes out the evening star. Looking westward, sit and wonder Whether, when so far asunder. They still think how dear they are. They trill meet us, cheer and great or. 'llhuss wa‘vo loved, who‘vsgcne before; BASE BALL NEWS. The Pine Streets defeated the Franklin Streets 9 to 0 on Memorial Day. The Granitevilles defeated the Clsy street also on the Franklin street school grounds Memorial Day by a score of It to 12. Nines, from Crofut & Knapp No. 2. and from J. C. Wilson 300’s. factory played ball on the tar grounds yes- terday morning, f s shore dinner. The brick shop won by a score of 16 to 18. Cedar Point Regatta Again Postponed. On amount of the continued stormy weather the regatta of the Cedar Point Tuesday next, June (III. -An sight-osntoakecf Brusssl's soap will outlast ten cents worth of cheaper grades. l Itav. sad Ira. o. J. North Gm ll! ' A Draco at lav-loans Isl-g 'l'hroa lor- srsstly excited yestsrday over the story also attempted mirage, in which three roses luau,“ to be from Norwalk, Iigbtths youngtsllows inquestloa were delviagthrougb thatvllhgs when they tabsashortrids. Aetlnguponths invi- tation. the girls got into the carriage. supposing thy were well acquainted withstlsauoasof themes. lug thslr mhtaka after driving a short distance. they asked to be allowed to slight. but were prevented from doing so, their thwarted by the vicious fellows. Finally watohhg her opportunitymne of them slidoutot thebackcf thscarrlsganod was followed by the other, who jumped of the hourly road will and wow" 01 over the side, falling beneath the wheels “19 WI“!- Hr. North Wild“ in ‘ of the rapidly moving vehicle. The men happy manner. One of the most pleas- W “my, horse jumped from a“ carriage and pursued the girls. who were new fleeing with fright to the nearest house, occupied by Fred Hyatt. ~ They gained access to-the home, their pur- susrs following them to the very door. what from their fright, Hr. Hyatt start- toesoortthsm home. The trio had no but a short distance when they pounced upon by the three men, who had lain in wait for them. one of the fellows striking lfr. Hyatt astunning 337:12,“ at Room. """"""" 1' "g: blow in tho fans. They ran back to the Atta’ d “'4' """"" ' house, their ssmilants following. Mrs. 3.23%.. 23)SundaySongSer- 91 Hyatt met the latter at the front door attendance at Boys Gymnasium Ex- with a brace of revolvers, and the fellows bibiti tion ....................... 200 took to their carriage and made good "' their escape. The names of the man are Bu “221$:iwsngc‘i2f"! ll 1 33“) not known, but the young ladies think Letters Written orYs'ifu'CmA they couldidenllfv lbom- Work It Letters Received .................. 15 finest fabric. ate Wednesday, provides that from July the fish commissioners as a board of commluloners of shell fisheries, shall be vested in the shellfish commissioners whoshsll bssppolnted by the governor and confirmed by the senate, two of the commissioners to hold office until July 1. 1. after to be four years._ Section 2 of the A. H. WILcox, hill provides that in all cases hereafter General Begum. brought before said commissioners under I the provisions of the statutes, the parties WAm' in interest shall pay each of said com- missioners 85 per day and expenses, the 022,231.“ mamj‘finflfgflf’fiflfl commissioners to pay the amount recsiv- Henry Mil-l . i1 3: ed to the state treasurer. The governor is to appoint the clerk FOR- SALE- of the commission,the senate to confirm, the term of allies to be two years from the July succeeding the appointment. The clerk is to perform all the clerical duties of the board and shall assess all oyster grounds for taxation, his annual“ salary to be $1 400. comtumissiou shall be in New Haven. the incidental expenses of maintaining the ofiice not to exceed “Manually. The board shall act as a board of relief on all oyster ground matters. Members of said board shall receive “per day and expenses for all time actually em- ployed in discharging their duties, but I in no case shall they receive more than 8500 each, which sum shall Include ex- pences. of the commission the bill provides that if the commission requires the services of an engineer, It may employ one; pro- vided, that if such engineering work is wand“ for the determination of boundaries of oyster grounds of any person, such per- son shall pay for the same, and in all grants of lands hereafter made, the buy- er of such grounds shall pay all engi- neering expenses pertaining thereto, and that for any other engineering work the state shall not pay more than 8900 an- anally. engineering records connected with the commission shall be performed by an en- gineer designated by and under the dir- ection of the commission. No ground hereafter designated for the cultivation of oysters in Long Island Sound, within expense to the stats, and is approved by said commlmiom Holy Communion, with sermon at 10.80 - mm. and sermon 7.80, pm. Sunday in the month there will be no early celebration. are to be located‘asrfollowu—Two on West avenue abovePins island read; one corner of Pine Island road and West avenue; West avenue, between Pine ls-llm land road and Garden street; Garden strestosnd sst arenas; center of Pius street; ' lonrosstrasts; corner loarosaadflhwt- aut streets; corner Tollas and Water “Mill corner llaln streetand Old Wall; corner Iain and Hoary streets; corner Old Welland Day stream; corner Main and (bacon! streets; corner Chestnut and Wood streets; Wood street corner; Concord street corner; rallrord track; these on road parallel with track;oorasr lain and Cross streets; corneroodwsrd avenuesnd Crossstrsst; twoouWood ward avenue; two on lower Iain street: Water strostextsnslon;Csdarstvsst,nssr West avenue; oorusrCedar and Chaps! strasts;oornsrCedarstrestsndElmwood avenue;eoruerGoldeaHIllaad Summit streets; corner Golden Hill and Film. wood avenue; corner Golden Hill and Adam streets; corner Goldsa Hill and Chapel stunts; betwesu Golden Hill audCodarstrasto; end of High street; omnernghstrsstandElmwood avenue; corner High and Adams strssts; Adams street, near West; Chapel street, be- tween Golden Bill and West; corner West and Franklin streets; corner Wgt and Spring streets; corner West and Clay streets; West street, between Clay and Lows streets; corner West and Lows streets; West street, near Elm- grove store; two on Lowe street; cor- ner Washington and Franklin streets; Washington street, near post office: cor- ner Spring and Clay streets; corner Franklin and Clay streets: Clay street, nearfreigbt depot; corner Spring and are Home streets. Report mm uftho Norwalk 1. Bl. C. A. for lay, 1889. SAUGATUCK EXCITED. wattle-salt... The little village of Saugatuok was tho pdlsetors. Thursday Wilson-la Ryan ands South Discover- slottstossospshsing After the girls had recovered some- Bm“ soap will “0" discolor the Written notices. . . . ............... . Committee llestiugs held. . .. . . . . . . Meetiu of Ladies’ Auxiliary I. att.. Books rawu from Library ........ . Applications for Boarders ......... . Directed to boarding house ......... Six Sessigns of Boy’s Gym. Class 8, av. s . ........................ Outings. May 15, Housman and Wheel- meu ride to Stamford; Ifsy 16,Bsse BallY. If. C. A. service vs. Ifinitary Institute; May 22, Base Ball 0. A. service vs. So. Norwalk YBusi- ness lien; May 80, thslmen to Bridgeport; May 30,111. C. A. Juniors vs. East Norwal al.k _ The Shellfish Chianti-ion. The shellfish bill, as it passed the sen- l next, the powers and duties vested In 1M, and one to hold office until July 1898, the term of wmmisslonsrs there- 5T-I'rTcam 's’rmtcns IN econco uni: South Norwalk, Cl?“ it at“ Isrln smw—s on Io TONS or soon Atimothy hsy and about atone touvof rye straw. Apply toJohnH. Knapp. Wes: street, Sous?" Na The office of the Busmuss omamillrv-ru onus dealerandstatltmer,isolferedfcr 'salabythspres- eatprcprtptor. ApplystNoJS Wallnrset. H. V an Nos 51 it TIAI BOILINn—ONI sxvmx- BOEI- ngmcusweeamvfi: In reference toths engineering work FOR SALE OR. TO “IT. AC'I'ORYPORBALIOB'PORII'P, 00m Day aadRaymondnrest. Inquireofl A. TOLET. WILLING no no. 1 SPRING 8T.; rooms. Applyto ”film-5“" AHOUSB CONTAINING 81! ROCK! WITH allthe modem Improvements. Inquire of Jamesc. Crows. AP mars—s ".0011 0! sum rm. nearHIgh. Watch; .9 a mmth. 5n“: DBSIRABLI BLACK NR A BOATING CLUB a era family, on H Ishurl,noarWilsnus oflrriltllltdbarllss l gronahAnPcrpartlea a on . Isrslnqairaof'l‘aylorl Golda: Rsalhtatsand Insurancs,Wsshingumst.,80. orwalk,Ct.rn§lw Any work upon the maps or w msumummyg tbs jurisdiction 0! said commission ltd. ants “de MUM inn-male. shall be surrendered to the state, nnlsm ”12‘“ am ., “1:?hmr'rmfil . “a '9 m “Hindi.“ slum such release is made without charge or churn-unmanne- Wlld lbs and n Byrupaadhag lathe semis 3%..“ '- W-Is and m dulled “flawed JsalHairlnredlaksa ”has. Per-ls i Trinity Church. Sunday after asosmion. Litsny and Sunday school 12.15. Eveusong ‘ Being the first CHO MOWER!“ allkludot ants, canard frsl sndrallsbleliowwansnd Mm llastrte Lights. The seventy electric lights for the city corner? WestsndIaIn I‘lhhls 303.21!!! 0' “fill ”all“! No: Egg mThefi Are! .......«.=-..«:-..»-...-... flBSES AtBrook-tde mum hook at M MiaW. E. 3.... nasalargeeollectlouofuplasof Spring Goods "OI TIIB Dilil lilllli llllll'lfllll ....._op_.__ W. B. HALL & CO., BR lDG‘r EI’ORT, And will purchase for parties without charge or like orders at some prices as ours. AT 008T I .. Illflilll flll Sill Pictures, Frames, Fancy Goods. STATIONERY. Call Early and more best bargains. Sale absolute. Going not of business. in c. warms. 13 North llaln St, South Norwalk. ROTON POINT llIcmoIioi~ Day, 'l‘liislll, Iii amt Rotonl’olntwtllbsweaedfortumm dominant. NEW l'l‘TlIlli'l'Illlli sway. THIS SEASON. moan-moms: arm Daylaadgrssaoulesssi ortbstlreaim will m... FINIENSIEIII l lllllBEl. Proprietors. AT LAST POPULAR PRICES Hmwuhfshwl. :B ”if E C. HEWKE, - “normals. Winoawsksthlllanp-s Artists Materials, .. Grand loaning“; b 4 saw vases ssovr' Sill pwfeetorderssdwhk Iay Capablsofdrswingovrrtwc was“ «Mudaa day. slurp-S. marathon-ear braved-ass“ hlccktta. Tbliaeraletaslobf‘m‘f. aadwillgsarsater “pastas. owssyrspsno-thssstnslmm- ”bearish-ed. Mus-ass.“ 'l'kssyropsmhsaiatksfs‘sb d tsglusjarasaddmwlmadfl“ whichrtudaoitimpo-iblsfcrsly Baby Carriages, (‘30- W M yosevertmtcd. Irldwi HALE’S LIST Of Popular Drinks. Fire Coat Variety. trans, ‘ [06 W51. sun THE trams Friday, May 31 anuMlymmumIUW' , , senator's. sadavsstan Ia M m l ksvspstwy soda water depart-mt is its” liar ail lleIaIIPIltr ltultit Asltharmhefcsatal-oalyollw gasrsutsetbeearbosstsdwmwtsbssf M: Install-glint“! feudal-H “ fl " 3i. i}? I whheoppsrorbravssskottsstbssmswlth“ FINEST EGG PHOSPHATE mama-mesons as plug as j
Norwalk Chronicler