" , uni crew was
7 Details of the Great Triangu-
lar Boat Race.
"3 MUIIIA CREW PAINTED
. lass eras-lea in. “an near-is canon.
A Mei-awn Called and the is.-
fit h led-Harvard Deteate Columbia.
9"» ...
1'“ Minor, Conn, June m-Grneted
Iithhoarsscheerstrom themsnds ot lusty
Melatoninawnyanns shot the Cor-
asll colors over the line, a winner in the
”I trianglmr oollege race, which was
lowedon tbe'i‘hnmea. It were gloriouscom
M As the Victorious boat swept over the
.rktbebanksot the stream bio-tuned as
it by magic with the winning college‘s colors,
and W of active fallow collegians
Whetbeboatnndboretbe victorsnway
at their when
Columbiswassacondbymorethanalength,
and the Univerity of Pennsylvania last by
anequnldistauoo. Notarnaa lutheCmell
boatshcwed any signs of distress. Sturdy
Minute, with swelling muscles and great
Wtbacks. Thewa in such per-
i‘act physical condition that they were ready
brow that race tor their very lives, it nieces
U7. The great quality la long distance
racing. the flying power, was admirably
in the Cornell men. Their start
hdlented that; theflnish [raved it. At the
three mile dag they showed such an excellent
(«In that. bad the race been for six miles in-
stud of three, they would have left their
cmpetttors too far in their wake to have
been seen.
Ila Columbia Alan Paint.
Theteaturesottbersceswere theexclting
count between Cornell and Columbia and
the ”clonal collapm ot the Colinnbia
crew the moment they owned the line at the
finish. When the crow stopped rowing six
. of the mat. Bradley, No. 1; Meiklebam, No.
I; Baha'i-on, No. 3:0‘Gorman. No. 4; Klapp,
Mfindhobi. No. 7,!ellback in a dead
taint from exhaustion. Five of the six mini
new.“ consciousness in a few minutes,
but the sixth, Xeiklebam, remained uncon-
scious half an hour.
A Physician Summoner).
As soon as his critical condition wnsotr
flawed by the oilicials, tbeysteamed tothe
Mg Wellington and brought oil Dr. Appleton,
of Baton, to attend him. The six men
widened above were then lifted out of
tbdr shell and placed on boardtheCnrrie
Goodwin.”
Two lore Ile- Paint.
While these transfers were being made the
two other men in the Columbia boat—Tuttle,
30.5, and Pelton, stroke-onion tainted and
hadtobennlsted onto! their boat. When
fie Columlia launch arrived at their quart—
er- the entire Columbia crew were lifted out
andcarrledtotbeir rooms and put to bed.
They had rowed to astandstlll and were com-
pletely brokai down. Tuttlo was quite ex-
cited, and at times slightly delirious. Meikle-
baninnd several others were slightly hysteri-
cal, and plainly showed the elects of these-
were strain under which they had been row-
Iiig, and of the high tension of their nerves
When they found themselves defeated.
, A Badly lined Up Crew.
Jasper Goodwin, the famous Columbia
oak-small, admitted that the men were badly
wupanllwerestnlimaertheweather, but
I” that there was nothing ssrlotn. Fl'om
othusourcesitwaslearnedthatshortlyaftsr
theraceaboat was sent toGalesterryand
a physician mmmoned. This doctor is now
with the nien,and itisundorstood thathe
remained with them all night. Many alarm-
rnmors are current about the condition
o! two of the Columbine, but the Columbia
inn amt that they pulled an unusually
hard race, were outrowed and exhausted,
and gave up broken hearted over their do-
(at.
The Cornell Crew Bright and Sound.
The Cornell men, who pulled a wonderfully
race, are around town bright and
sound. Thedetailsof the two racesare as
loilows: .v
The HarvardeoIninbia Race.
My after 5o’clock the Ward and
Columbia freshmen paddled down the river
Indhcked into position, andwere quickly
esntaway by the referee. » Harvard caught
the watt" 0m, and their shell at once went
to the trout. pulling 8! strokes. Columbia
Mod with 38 strokes, splashing badly
it! several strokes. The Columbine was
clearly overniatched by the heavy crew from
Boston, and the race was y over
nttatbedrsttwominutes. At the quark
raileHnrvarrlgainndaleadofoveralength,
clear water showing between the boats.
At this point Harvard was pulling in
nearly perfecttcrmnndtheirslow strokewns
very elective. Shedropped her stroke down
DownedColumbiaiowered hers to 85. In
halt mile Harvard increased his
attbemileflsghad a lead of two
This lead they maintained to the
thingtheracswell in handand ap-
exerttng thuuelves. in the
Cornell's W Work.
_ “Macaw-Wand
‘ Int-natured Withdraws-tens
THE "UNBER INCREASED.
may. un- leper-tad me In in.
u; llama?» append to
was
he atfie otthsloyalnnnan
refit-shores“
BAKING POWDER
PURE?
Do its Manufacturers Publish all
the Ingredients Used?
IS W FREE FROM Allllllllll
As is well known. ammonia is unhealth-
l'ul in food, and dries up the bread
material.
Protection to consumers of food com-
pounds lies in their ability to choose
those made from healthful substances.
Union manufacturers publish just what
their baking powder is made of. do not
use their goods, but buy instead
OLEVELAND’S SUPERIOR
BAKING POWDER.
Thlepowderismsdeonlyctstrlctlypure
cream of tartar. and strictly ure
icarbonate of soda. with allttle w
llourtoprcscrveit. Tbleleatteetedb the
oilicinlanalyses of Governmentand tats
Boards of He th throughout the count .
Cmmo Ramses. Amer, N. .
flfi
The Choicest "i'ca Ever 05ml.
PERFECTLY PURE.
A MUST DELICXOW BEVERAGE. TRY 1T.
7;: viii cam in my em. (any sever vzrlu
lt is the mariner (hum: Luv. Eek-"l from
if ~> Ire: plantations All“ ullrll'llllll'tlt aimllntc ly
1.2m: and (mo from all niiriiterations or mini-in:
Illitlllr 'l'lie ['lu‘lifluvfi are hatmt-il-“rlly will .i
and wirrziulml trill weight. It is inure-amn-
"Hr-I'M in “so than the l-mcrgrndcs
Criestil 3: Occidental Ten Co..l.'t'i.,
"mu! Ollie-r. :m [hurling Slip, New York.
For sale by the Il'bl urm'ers.
i". ll. IAWTON 85 00..
ll. L’llllllllEDlEU.
CHAS. ll. FERRIS,
South Norwalli, Conn.
A Talk With
Col. Ferris. Moses Glover. David Plan,
5. It Stanley. Mrs. Henry Seymour
and others.
Below will be found a sample of the multitude of
letters of enconngemcntnnukliu flowes a Son. of
756 Broadwa shew York, daily receive. The sub
joined unsoz itediestiinoninls us from your friends
and mi hhors. ladies and cctlemen you know and
esteem or their honor no straightforwnrdnese, and
wire would scorn to be a party in any deception.
What has been done for others can be one for you
and it is folly tolonger sutl’er when the means of
recovery lies at your very door.
COL C. II. FIRMS say: ‘In 1815 I was
taken sick withlly and sundicc of the worst
description, reducing my weight about sixty pounds.
1 endured about one and a half. liver thing
was done that medics skill could snrgeet. innlly
scourieil or doctors declared my case "incurable; '
others gave me the benefits of doubts. Then i wns
finally serenaded to take liowce‘ Blood Purifier.
After taking two or three boli'ee l was entirely
curednadhavebeennwellmsnfor oversix years. '
sins. HENRY SEYMOUR, said to have had
aicailceércmoverll by Dr. Cumili'ilkrglgs. otdlitew E‘s,“
ci. asvery ow—rcported ylo esny ;
not’nbls to walk alone; son: would not heal. Tao
my cured her seven years ago and has been a
well woman since. -
8. K STANLEY. nearly eighty years old. and
was ruflerin severely from a hard cough. The
docuirssaid had an “ulcer on his lung," and
could not live Having heard of the wondcrtui
cures done “The Great Blood Purifier." l sent
for it at once and took it faithfully. )Iy cough dis
appeared and am now on ying health.
Testimony of :llemsrkabie Cure
in Norwalk, Conn.
Miss Celia Starr, (new Mrs. Charles
Bennett), Grant St” Norwalk, Conn.
llnd Kidney trouble, Dyspepsia, impaired clrcu
lation of eight ears standing; was so nervous that
she slew not eat. Paid out over
eight nndred dollars to doctors. and was not
fined one cent’s worth; health ruined as much bh
the poison medicines as by the disease for whic
they wercta'ken. She says: “I did not expect to
live but a short time. Ir. flower was sent. to me
by a friend. i took his medicine and have not had
a doctor since. 1 was not able to walk without help
-nm now able and do walk all about town severe
tinieeads . lamanewpcrsomnudl would not
be back it ere I was for thousands of dollars. 1
consider it the best medicine ever altered to the
public. Dr. Coimlock, of New York, told me he
would not have believed i could have been cured it
he had not seen it done by Franklin Howos‘ Medi-
cal Discovery." Cured four ago.
run BALI UNI BRSALLY. m7
,TRY OUR
1T PLEASE-S EVERY Tlllll.
DANIEL L’HOMRIEDIEU.
HBUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DAIBUBI & NORWALI DIVISION.
Corrected June liltb. infill.
Passenger'rralns.
SOUTH.
[miter-walk. Lv.so.Nerwsik. Anwuson Pom
mam. 756nm. swam.
8i? “ 8w “ 85 “
iii: “ “iii “ “it", “
in. in. .m.
asp"- “on" sup“
so: ”m are "lines are "l'x’d
B“ u N 810 u I. 91‘ as u
l on “ 2‘ iosi -' " ion u '-
mun
again.
in.
’ NORTH.
DI. WMPoilit. 1.7.80. Norwalk. Arm
1017 “liked
sonar;
Bus.-
65! .-
715 II
1010 “Hind loflm
Oman.
Gillan.
andGen'llnnagw.
Pam-scum.
IAIN LINE.
WW tor m
Wmnccoglo's
33““
“up.“nm'l
sumrun.
ills...
air-stares
.522“-
m.
.'i.«.
W
llerwsikio Pitt-add.
Inn‘s. 0-1 hrs
.Lr-us, ”WWI-a
SO UTfl. N
s
08 ALK EVENIN
- _
NE 23. law;
TAR_ WALKS l
I no now sired with competent litll to put
down in: cm... or ling skis-walks at I
a sunrise ruin“. JU
\ y ”w-..”
LAWN IOI.I.Iill..
CA H RIA(} 1*)
8mm 650.,
Artificislmone—Hteps. Coping.
BLOCK 8.
chemists, anilJvhysicinns. and chemist of ~
1 we sell at 12; to 18c. each.
Del. Unruly“ Creamery Butter. ,.
Another Week of Marvelous Bargains for
Cash' Buyers.
If
u are economical. and wlBh the best
e least money. you will trade at the Boston Store.
goods for
A'Great Bargain Sale forthe Gentlemen
This Week.
illi'l'i’ innsimis.
BAP-1L2 Ht 1
100 dozen Henl‘s smi Boy's Collars will be placed on
sale Beturitsy momma. June 29, at the uptnnislilngly low
price of 4 for 250. These goods are all linen and 4 ply, and
retail everywhere at 206 to 2’30 each.
1 lot Gent‘s Light Tire, Silk and pique (loads, at 5c
each worth 15c esch.
1 lot Gent‘s Four in ilzmd Scnrls lll. 12c tech, worth 200
each.
1 int Gent‘s Silk Scarf Ti't‘krt, and Four in Hand, at 24.
worth 33.
1 lot Gent's Silk Sculls 37c, worth 000 each.
1 lot Gent's Silk Scsrfs 47c. worth 75: enc'x.
1 lot Gent's all linen Cutie 0.3 per pair. “unit to -.
1 lot Gent's all linen Gulls at 17c, worth 25.2.
1 lot Gent‘s ell linen Cutie 25c. worth 42¢ per pair.
1 lot line Gent’s Gold Cull Buttons, 50 styles for em 2|.
ion. only 25c pair, actually worth 75:: pair.
120 dozen Gent's Fancy Colored lime, Fim- Siripws. and
Plain Colors, bought at a grrst sncrrtico In rnenulaclurer,
and goods that are worth l2lc pair, will offer Ilium during
this stile, at the low price of 4 pair for 25c.
1 lot Gent's Mixed Hose, worth the per pair. will sell
lor 10c per pair.
1 101 Gent‘s fancy Colored lime, usual price [or tlmm
goods llflll been 2lc. Will close this lot it! 1?.§c pair.
A splendid line of Gentlemen's Colored Cambric Laun-
dricd Shirts, 2 Collars and 1 pair Guild, at 49c. 69:. 70c, 89:.
09c and $1.25.
UNDERWEAR.
50 dozen L'ulies' Fine Swiss ltibbrd \'¢~sls_‘10cr~ueli,
worth 20c.
42 dozen Ladies' Extra Fine llillmggsn Ribbed “sis,
st 12;, worth 25.2.
w» .— 70.. ~ .___
Gent’s Underwear, Full line.
Children’s Underwear. Lowest Prices.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Hosiery. Largest unsort-
ment and lowrst prices to be found.
An excellent line of Boys' Shirt \VBlI-ls.
Plain while and colored ploited waists, a large assort-
ment only 250.
Tennis Flannel Weists, all sizes, 33c.
Laundried Fancy Percales, 45c. and bile. eucli.
Boys' Sateen Ties only So. each.
Boye’ Silk Windsors 21c.
Ladies‘ and Children's Belts from be. to 49¢.
Headquarters lb; Ribbons.
1000 Palm Lea! Fans lc. each.
15 dozen Japanese Fans 5c. each
in dozen Japanese Fans, largo sine. 10¢. cur-h.
Hood values in better grades at all pl‘lt‘t’r.
4 for 25c.
50 dozen more Ladies’ Linen Collars, 4 ply. hull)? goods
This lot goes lot -i tor 25¢.
Grand Cut Price Sale on
Parasols.
We have cut our already low prices in half. You can
have them for almost your own figure, tor we are (Mi-r-
mined to close every one out by the 4th of July. Don't
miss this rare opportunity if you need, or intend buying 3
mol. You will save money, even though you don t. m ed
to use it till next year, it you purchase during this sale.
Leaders in Umbrellas.
1 lot 24 inch Gloria Umbrellas, Gold Tip. former price
$1.50, price now only $1.
1 lot 26 Inch Gloria Umbrellas, Gold Tips, extra weight,
. former price 02. llrice now $1.25.
Also a nice line of cheaper and better qualities at low
prices.
COUNTERPANES.
Full size, good weight and quality, new [mitt-Ilia, and
the price speaks Ior itself, only 60c. ,
1 lot best gradeot Franklin Quilts, regular price $1.25,
this week for 81.00. .
We also have a large assortment of Marseilles Quilts.
Prices range from $1.24 to 84.50.
Lace Pillow Shams.
New Patterns in best quality of Nottingham Lace
Shame. Prices this s e -k, 84c" 42c., title, 020. and 780. per
pair.
—- Mask—-
SEERSUOKERS.
2,000 yards of Cream Crinkled Beersuckers. slishtly
(Inning. d, to be closed out in 10 yard lengths for 80¢. These
cumin are ut especial good value, for they are 8c. goods lot
In“ tlum 4c.
1 L‘lisr- lust quality American Seersucker, regular mic.
glit'th'. tlu: bargain price this week only Ole. ynrd.
Victoria. Lawns and India.
Linens.
We here purchased the past week a line of the above
words, which we will otter lower than any house in this
suite. Prim-s, 0c., 1252., 150., 186., 22c, 25c., 29c., 310,,
35c" 30c. and upwards.
Hg»...—
Dress Goods. Challies and
Sateens.
We have n few rare bargains which we will offer to
the public the: week at prices never below rill-red.
37ic yard.
4~i inch llrillinnleen, regular price {or this quality is
09.10.. yard. Having but 5 pieces a: this price. don't put oil
too long l-uymg till you may not get it. then.
29c.
Sum-us, our best French goods, in a variety of styles
and patterns. Former price on these goods 37c; price for
this week only, 20c.
23c yard.
Our next b.-et guide of French Sateens. regular 3ic
grade. Price for this week only
23c yard.
i2ic yard.
. A very choice selection of Domestic Sstecns at this
tiller-
1 2i
4ic yard.
Big line of (,flinllir-s. worlli 8c per yard, will be sold at
44 yard.
64c yard.
Extra quality Challiee, Worth 100 per yard. This week
6.1. buys than.
Children’s Blouse Waist:
and kirts.
4 yards. ................................. 81.50
ll yards, ................................. 31.89
H yards, ............................. ....$2.19
l0 yards, ................................. $2.49
l2 yurde .................................. 32.89
14 yards, ................ ‘ ................. $3.13
We would respectfully call your attention to our Child-
ren’s Flannel Suits. as you will find them much cheaper
than you can buy the material and make them yourself.
Nou- the show prices, which proves our statement.
... «~—
llig llrives on Jackets to close.
Get our Prices Before Going Else- macaw
where.
Basement Bargains. .
Oil Stoves 50c, 2 Burner Oil Stoves $1.40, Lap Boards
096, 1 quart While Mountain Ice Cream Freezer 98c, 2 qts.
“.49 end up to 20 qte. at the lowest prices.
Rising Sun Stove Polish only 4c.
Read lat". but not least—One Quart Fruit Jars 89c. doz-
Cull and see them.
en.
MccALL’s PATTERNS.
P. S.—~Free on application to South Norwalk competitor only, “passe" headings for adds. will
o’clock. Saturday till 10 o’clock.
u... ...~
@STON .
4
01!.
save him the trouble of copying “Spellmnn Brothers" at New York, .
Den’t Forget the Bargain Place.
NOT E.---3°c;:22:.i'i:c":::
Cheap Hors
Reasonable Prices.
special attention given to
Curbs and Cutters.
human-s furnished and work promptly attended
'° JOHN B. MilltTllN,
Taylor Avenue, South Norwalk.
I'. 0. link 7353.
ll Rm
New and Beconddluml
WAGONS,
New and Second-[land
CARTS,
A Lot of
n.
'J
A Good Depot Wagon,
(inc Grocer’s Wagon.
Grass Seed.
- slip-
Barn-Yard Manures.
RAYM NI] BRUS
One Butcher’s Wagon.
FERTILIZERS,
Seed Oats.
Manufactured by C. T. lEONMlD,
as Water Direct. is" 11
AT COST l
Illusiig [Int 8218
Pictures,
Frames,
Fancy Goods.
Artists Materials,
surnames.
Baby Carriages,
(be.
Carl Early and secure best
bargains
Sale absolute. (inlrrg°out or
business.
E. C. WHITNEY.
13 North Main St.
,S‘IF'IF' ”0"“?!le
“id-VENING
Commercial School.
DESIRED DIPAlt'l'llm—By a system of
one-2s, usln all kinds of business paper, with
which our sc olars do burinus. they are practically
ltted for an commercial tlon. sessions-
Houdini, W y and l-‘ri yevcnim.
8H0 TllAND AND TY ItWBi'l‘thl DI
partmcut is in charge of a practical tucker, who
can scrum best mulls. Beulone~-Tuerdny and
Thursday evenings.
GER-AN t‘LASS~-—A practical mullet mm
e“ 2*,
SOMFJ
Special lllranlinis
A‘l'
roll) $4.00.
Bargains in Black Surnh, 670.
Bargains in
Sole, or Luxor, 1.00.
cuisc, 98c.
duced from 400 to 25c.
duced from 50c to 38c.
One lot 54—inch Tricots, Sic.
reduced from 85c to 500.
One lot. 22inch Plaids. 82c
reduced from 250 to 12in
‘And many others worthy the
attention of close buyers.
AMRE
J
Ambler & Sammis’.
40 yards Fancy Matting (by
Black Peandc-
Bargain in Black Rhadamc 97c.
Bargain in Black Fiillic Fran-
Onc lot Plaid Flunncls, &c., re-
Onc lot Plaid Flanncls, &c., rc-
& Sillllll.
Yale“. College gives lessons two afternoons each
wee
Wooldheplenscdto have you call or write for
particulars. PMNK ll. RESCUE.
Gazette Building, Nor-walls, Ct.
P. 8.~Also of Business men! Brld
Business College. m ' lastly,“
ROTOR POINT
Grand (loaning-
~ . mu ___
Membrial' Day,
Thursday, In sum. ,
union Point will he (warned fir Ih
day. May Illh. ‘ anon, TIM
NEW ATTRACTIONS
'l‘lllS SEASON.
Pint-43ml music will he ed for le-orhl
Deymd rvrcinonlre enllnb fur the comics will
0 [Vt
FINKENS'I‘E'IN & null.
Proprietors. an
F. H. NASH & 380.,
COB. MAIN I was? are.
Good Work Guaranteed.
['08 Till
reat 'American Healer
crewman.
We are sole agents.
LUMBING,
Steam and Gas Fitting,
‘Tla and Sheet Iron Work
Are the bx st and cheapest in town.
‘\
OUR RANGES
w n. .
House Furnishing loll!
CHINA AND GlASSWARE.
Rcmln on Typewriter lien nsrlers for Shortcut
and vlrlnl't' y. do
Bastien “ounce supplied with competent asstet~
nuts on short notice For circulars and full infor-
mation call on. or nddma,
Ills. I. A. IBRRILL. Prim,
HATS!
HATS!
The Correct- Styles
In all grades of Still and Soft lists.
Spring Style
81113. Hats, ,
Boys lists. Polo Caps, Tennis
(laps in all colors, Crush
lists, &c., at
KNAPP’S,
TWO HOURS AND A HALF.
The New and Palatlal Steamer,
Bane llharles,
Capt. Fred I. Bysbec,
Comfort, Safety and Speed.
Popular Prices.
80. Norwalk to New York. Single
Trip, 40 cents ; Excursion, 70 cents.
0n and after
"We" train Icavin
Wilson
Always Take the Iloasntonlc Line.
For Inrthcr information apply to
excess smashes. Yd r. s o. I.
0. ll. OLDS. Agent. Wilson Point,
TO NEW YORK IN LESS THAN
Will commence flaking Daily Trips to' New York
Monday, June 10th,
The steamer will leave Wilson Point on urivnlof
$80. Norwslk at 1.150 a.
m. Returning leave New ork. Pier to last River,
It, ai 8J5 uni , and fonidlst Street.
last River, 3.” p. in., connecting with trains at
THE NEW BNOLAID TERMINAL 00.
81.5 New Y$
91 Washington St.
Particular attention paid to
Plains, Cleaning and Ironing
Sills llnis. aps
BEEEEWE
General Intelligence Office
Any one in want of main ment. or wirhlng to
charge his other place, will it ll. will y. them to
cell here and their names. ice frse'
Gentlemen will be charged the sum of 25 cu. ii
you want to be . or sell. or rent. orenqulre for any
thing you can so here. as we will adverlise at III!
oillcc every day. We have a sitting room for Ladies
and one [or Cults also.
31 It
Ina?
We have a restaurant where you can get an hing
from sec. sandwich to a full meal at all rs
Damn the day or week; also lodging.
fl: ill Yours WIuIly, BBB liIVll.
In. if Water It" Borough.
CANDIES
Otallklndt. PiratClau
DAILY Fill HT Llll
-T|Il PROFILLERS-
Aw
.w.;-...:_:| l... F;
...« .
City of Nor
The Old and Reliable.
larval llewlnrl
elk & Eagle,
lratgbttakaahe-nadraeetvedlaran
pal-tea- theDanb-rynad larwalkand
napaag llallraads at annals lad-end
later.
res- cission-nine atike
fl Mgsduhflneealn's’unnd
mama-set.
BAgggwi
0011800071“. CANDY TOYS. suds tnil assert
ment of ornamental candy.
MrsJohnHollasid
. upon-s nnooa.
91M!
a FULL LINE or
Builders Hardware,
Will I.“ III“! il'l hm m h P
, r . e as" m In" IIIIII ' “mg-“mun“ a a
outlay and Wednesdayytlll 8 musing." “mm...“ ”'"mm"' 3" OHS Vamlshes.
Berry Bros. Hard Oii Finish.
Wire Steel Bohr Mats,
a” fillet” f theei “In“
:ywbaeinlewnrkcrtgm. mum-mum.
W. C.QUIITARD
I‘ll” antenna
I'll:
Merrill Phonograpic Academv. on s‘°'°'- -
m, Gasoline Stoves.
Corninrinl 'I‘ ll Sch I, ’
”“":‘:"5,§‘.3.:'?ng'“ - .°° Lowest l rices in Town.
(Ell DE. ‘ v 7
sunscreens" 222.32. “M“ ”'“N”
armwlnlif'iW' 2” “hr-WW F U R N ITU R E , =
OIIERCIAL Department, for the study of i
aechbfirmgu? 5mg? firimi‘lugegi. gal. Carpets, StOVCS, k0,,
”mnafimggnwfimf new! w “1 BOUGHT AND 801]).
Thesabecriherhnsconstsntl onbandalup lat
«seems-hand furniture, whichhewlll m of
Benton st.. Sled-2:0!”
KENT & CHOLWELL,
lllSflNS AND PLASTERKRR
Boilers 0! all Kinds
Set and Repaired.
Fire Brick Work,
and Jobbing at all Kinds
a Specialty, ,
orricn A’I' s. SELLBCK’I,
191 Washington It. Bruno,
So. Somali, Conn.
_ $11124: P. 0. Box 140, Westperutlt.
Jacob M. Layton,
Real lstnte no um: new.
General In suriincedgency
Fire, Life and Want. ,
Ocean emu.) Tlckete—Cabln and sunny.
Drafts tor one .0 and upwards and lousy (Ida
all patient lam ~
Notary Public acknowledgements Taken.
Railroad Tickets. Barnum
to Destination.
wWaehmgian so. (Natdoortom
South Norwalk. Conn.
TAYLOR as GOLDEN
Real Estate. Fire Life
Plate (liens, and, steam. mm
INSURANCE .AG
Also Agents for the
Debenture and Par-
6 a 'I per cent.
Illilll'l lair Lila Tillil.
To-lorrow lay be Too Late.
'l'skeanlndowmentl’oiicythat
old It It
.. ,u. .smcltng
wyearecfageortohlstaaiilyntdeath. If.
donothosewhntyonhnvspal‘gllyualfi
anyyesr tcrthree.
issues 11‘ Till 4
CONNECTICUT CIIIIAI.
Life Insurance Co.,
. ornna'rrokn.
l. I. uaonmm, A“
«is
will... with or
w. 903032. 1-.---.
K“
Norwalk Chronicler