I
.. ‘.. .
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. i
on
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‘
”iifim-c
”Wild—7"
Wear-l
If. 1. Harold Weather forecasts.
Pair weather will probably continue
in this section till Thursday. The “cold
wave” now overspreads all the lake
region. It will probably extend to most
of this section, including Long Island
and New England, causing frosts to-
night. Temperature fell in the United
States and British America yesterday.
The chief minimum reported was 14 de-
grees, at Qu’ Appelle, lanitobs; the chief
maximum,78, at Key West. In this
district to-day. clear, colder weather will
probably prevail, with light northerly
winds. becoming somewhat variable. fol-
lowed by aslight rise of temperature,
but by frosts at night. In the liddle
States and New England fair, slightly
colder weather will prevail, with light
northerly and northeasterly winds. be-
aming variable, with frosts, followed
by slightly higher temperature in this
., notion. On Wednesday in this section
and in New England fair, warmer weath-
er will probably prevail, with light, var-
iable winds, followed by partly cloudy
and hairy weather in the western parts
of this‘section; and on Thursday fair to
partly cloudy, slightly warmer weather
in both sections.
Illintura Almanac for Tomorrow.
' unseat. In'fido Sunrises Sunsets
4 3.57 6.15 5.00
Amount of Oysters Exported to Europe for
want Ending Octobar 19th, 1889.
mam. roar. sums.
, Eli-ionic. Liverpool. 683
, Amanls. " 788
Mill Ronda, Glasgow, 43
1,5l9
THE LOCAL NEWS.
The boat "Liberty” is at Raymond
Bros. wharf with a cargo of coal.
~ lies Frances Lowndes, of City Island,
is visiting AlissLillis Hoyt, of Rowayton.
—Pipesl The largest line ever seen in
town at Lockwood's Cigar Store.
Charles Adams is doing police duty in
the borough during the absence of Chief
Lockwood.
—-Ten pounds of sparerib or sausage
for $1 00 at Ferd Hayes’ market.
The annual session of the Universalists
I churches of the United States com-
, more in leriden Io-day.
Eugene Benedict, of the borough, has
gone “on the road” introducing a patent
towel rack and other novelties.
-—Acker, lerrall d: Condit’s Imported
Cigars at Lickwood'e, cor. Main and
Washington Elects.
The policy has arrived and it file. We
may now expect to see the incandescent
lights blossom forth in a few days.
wag; has migned his position
’a shoe fso and ac-
‘ gflEMfi'BWE 19.34“?) imam.
—-lniported and Domestic Cigars at
Lockwood’s, our. Main and Washington
fits.
WMmmwmfi
. during the absence of Cashier Ferris.
if. 1'. Ruby and B. J. Brnndsgs have
each been granted permission by the
Court of Burgosses to erect a frame barn
on Cross street.
-—The Y. I. C. A. lecture course opens
Wednesday "snug, Oct. 231. Don’t
fall to hear the first concert.
)3“ li‘lahsrly. foreman of the polish
fig room at the lilovwalk Lock works,
rh home this week from a six
would visit in England and Ireland.
I {Thu mm “Basin 8. Gillian”
attlfagraundcnaooss lslsod bar. For
- tbcpsstthrsa days an eflort has been
,‘Amadstolibsraiahmwutwitbouuucesss.
M
humanism-“guises”;
Awaiting-abhhhsiagarrsausdio
iakaplscsstliamfordstaosarly dais.
tiusvtlarofthlscity will probably color.
wl'ipssl Them lsrgsat lino evsr scan is
town at lockwood’s Cigar Store.
Hoary ll. Taylor has finished his osilsr
encore street. Brands l'iaes.sod the
frame for his new hours will probably
be raised this weak.
stdlss' and children's hangs out and
Illlcurlad at lbs Llasls L. Belieck's, N
Washington street.
Contractor A. J. Hutchinson coma
manned raising the track of the horas
railway In many places to-dsy prepare
levy to macadamialng Walt avenue.
The delegates from the South ltorwalk
mm Y.P.S.O.l.toiha state con-
mvsntion at New Eaves on Thursday and
Friday of this week are lies Etta “gmith
dliva Florence Icoainua.
—lrerschauin and French Brier Pipes
in cases. Large assortment st Lock-
wood's Cigar Store.
The Hindiey BIckoer wedding at are
Darien Congregational church this even-
ing. promises to be a notable event. The
bride and groomocleot are well known in
this city.
A delegation of three from Palestine
Castle. A. O. K. If. C.. accompanied the
remains of E. 8. Hall to Amherst, lsas.,
in addition to the delegation from Butler
Lodge, 1. O. 0. I:
-—'l'en pounds of sparerib or sausage
for “.00 at Ferd flayes' market.
The second annual sociable of the C.
B. 8. K. occurs this evening at Athen-
atnm hall. The committee of arrange
menu has left nothing undone that will
contribute to the pleasure of those who
attend.
Steamer Crystal Wave has been sold
by the Bridgeport Steamboat company
to Ephraim S. Randall of Washington,
D. C. The boat has been sentto New
York, where it Will bedelivered to the
purchaser.
—Acker, lerrall a Condit'a Imported
Cigars at Lockwood’s, cor. Main and
Washington Sis.
Mrs. E. Pnrmly gave a ’hue ride to
Norwalk Saturday afternoon in honor of
Mr. Clapp Psrmly. The young people
on returning from the ride enjoyed
a social evening at the Parmly resi-
dence—Bridgeport Standard.
A successful rehearsal of the fire de~
psrtment concert was held at the Old
Well Hook and Ladder company’s parlor
last evening. Mr. Wiske. of Brooklyn,
was present, and conducted the singing.
At the close of the rehearsal the fire lad-
dies served refreshments.
-——Ladies’ and children’s hangs out and
curled at Miss Lizzie L. Selleck’s, 80
Washington street.
The steam roller and other implements
to be used in macadizing West avenue
will arrive from Bridgeport today. The
preparations for crushing the stone on
Garden street are now completed and it
will not be long before work on the ave-
nue will be under full headway.
-Y. If. C. A. Ball, Wednesday even-
ing, Oct. 235, the lacy-Ariel Combina-
tion, consisting of J. William lacy, huffo
bases, and Ariel (Ladies) Quartette.
A meeting of Co. D will be held at the
Armory Friday evening to complete the
organization of the sick benefit fund
and adopt rules concerning dues and
payments. The new company by-lsws
having been printed will be distributed
that evening.
Foreman lerritt, of Pioneer Hook and
Ladder Company, appeared before the
Court of Burgesses last night and asked
to have some needed and long neglected
repairs made to the truck house, such as
putting in panes of glass, fixing window
weights, etc. The fire department com-
mittee was directed to have the work
done at once.
iu“kfiitill‘iiilillresi: issabiliitsdfin military
bliibfss'bi‘ei- Willem?!” ”his!“ his
caning at New Haven tomorrow for
the state prizes. Teams from First. So
eons,usirc.mwtugmenwass the
Fifiii‘ butlhlihii ‘ha’ve'besuiefitersd; ' bird a
sharp contest for the coveted- prises is
expected. Each prise has to bewon three
times to becomethc property of the or-
ganisstion winning it. This match was
inaugurated last year, when the First
Regiment won the first prise-dire silver
cup-with aaoorepf 045 points. The
Second Regiment captured the second
prise—a bronze bas~relief of General
Grant-scoring M. The third prize,
new this year, is not yet announced.
Ifstakau [or a flat lack.
Last evening John lclfamsra was
seen driving down West avenue. The
horse was recently won sta raffle in
Stanford, and from its appearance the
animal evidently had gone so long with-
out food thstit resembles shat rack.
Tasowssr dossa‘tesrc wbsther people
laugh or not. Ba iaiauds taking his
_ girl out riding in the turnout all the
AladOaas. _
liiilordrsfs‘IId:-Assdcssslathstof
lraAanisWarsmvifaofflsary Warm.
whomkmhultlroughhsdadvlssrub
tryingtsridki-mlfof law. Any mas
h be proud to call aashstldy“
«wound wife.
.. m.._“....q.
Glalll ”III RIGID".
Ila Didn't Approve at a Milan Pass.
ad by the Court at
Afterthscoartof Bargsssssb pass-
sd upon ssvsrai minor matters at their
wasting last sight, ls. Harrison. choir-
Iaasof the committee on highways. to
whom had been referred the matter of
maesdamisiog West avenue. made this
report:
linsic estimate of chdam
on West avenue and Wall
street. ruin the west sidaof the Daubury
l florwalk railroad tunnel to the bor-
on“ line. in width from gutter. lrss fif-
tsrn fact in width in centre of avenue,
on account of flatwalk horse railway.
MMIqusrsyards @Odcn ....fl.fllfli
Ten per cent. contingencies. ... m l»
010.0%“
Approximate estimate of Hedda.
roadway in Wataratrvat. from the south
sideao Wallp flip the north line pf
Inc tweet.) antlers y .858 It
188 iii
01.588 66
A proximate estimate of chdam
r way in lain street. from the norm
line of Hoyt street to the east line of
Catharine street in width from gutter to
gutter, less fifteen feet, on account WIn-
nlpauk horse railroad, 7,189 sagas;
yards (It 65c
Ten per cent, contingencies. . . .466 88
06.18518
lr. Morison concluded his report by
recommending that a special borough
niec'ing be called for the purpose of con-
sidering the matter and appropriating a
sum, not exceeding $20,000
Ten per cent, sand-aims...
.................. s-
,to macadamv
ice the streets referred to if thought ad-
visable. A lengthy and rather spirited
discussion followed. \
After various phases of the question
had been presented and plans of proce-
dure proposed, Warden Coolidge turned
to Clerk Perry and asked him to draw
up a resolution embodying what seemed
to he the sentiment of a majority of the
board.
Mr. Perry. who had taken little or no
part in the discussion on to this time,
asked to be excused. He thought the
action, of the board was inconsistent
with the policy it had mapped out. [is
had been accused on several occasions of
controlling the actions of the board. and
although not one of them, he thought he
was, in the light of being their legal ad
visor. responsible in a measure for their
doings. The borough alreadv had a debt
of $440,000 on its shoulders, and he did
not think It wise for the board to spring
another 020,000 upon the taxpayers at
the eleventh hour of its existence. If
they saw fit to do so he did not care to
have a hand in the proceeding.
Burgess Wheeler waxed warm and
eloquent. He said the matter of per:
manently better highways was strictly
in accordance with the policy of the
board, Worden Coolidge havIng broach-
ed the ebbject in his first message to the
burgessrs. It was not the purpose of
the board to spring the matter upon the
people, but to bring it before them in
order to get a full and free expression of
opinions, and then proceed, If thought
advisable. somewhat after the manner
adopted in South Norwalk. Mr. Perry,
he thought, was in no way responsible
for the board’s actions.
After two or three resolutions, amend-
ments and substitutes, which did not ex-
actly meet the views of a majority of
the board, had been votcd down, the
following was passed:
Reduced, Tbata borough meeting he
held on October 80, st 8 o'clock p. m..
to take into consideration the macadam-
izing of West avenue, and if thought
best, tomake an appropriation for the
same.
Burgesses Wheeler, lcrisoo and Jones
voted in the affirmative and Burgeasea
Osborne, Franks and Sloan in the nega»
tive, Warden Coolidge casting the decide
ing vote, although, he said. the resolution
did not exactly conform to his views.
Immediately upon the passage of the
resolution lr. Perry renewed his objecb
ions and again asked to be excused from
acting further as borough clerk. Upon
the suggestion of Burgess Sloan lr. Per-
ryircdnocd his resignation to writing,
so OIWIMPW obs-star from sue
e'rat erotic bars-was. ions m to
take effect one week from date.
.Jlihum Monomers tumor
day spurring; when III. Barry! s moosssor
will be elected.
—For the laundry. for the workshop
there is nothing so good as Brussels soap.
Em Regina. car. so, use.
ll. Oman—Bulfinz—Pleasa letsn
oldman,nowmost'lbyeara old, express
in verse, his appreciation of the bright
lilttsmthat comssto ms song-
u a y:
lsoayaa’llkasuaae—pswlsft. l.
mains saws.
Thaladisscfthal. I. march will
holdasuppsraadmlslntht‘rownflall,
Outlet. Mfrs-twill];
~“Yousssbslhdrhsti-ssrmidoae
slums-sins lady use-w yes-
Il morbid
emu vs. usual.
he Desk lands lass-a unusual in a
(tunnel.
. By the quiet waters of the lforwalk
harborsmluntbaburvicsncdeckuf the
oyster satawav “tibial." Charles Alhush.
s Wham. rad faced, genial-moha-
soo hi the lsndof saur knot and lsusr
bear, this musing im Willis-
lorvall. asubjsct of Her Royal High
nus. the Queen of England, with the
fact that a wee good for some-
thing she bddcs fighting England’s
battles on distant battle fields.
For some time it is said that Harrell.
who is an engineer on the steamer. has
bad so Ill fssling toward deck hand
Altrosh He has repeatedly said that he
would get him of! of the best if it wars
possible; 11:9me goes that florvrll
told ibacook on the boat that Altroli
had blown his the towels and
that that they all We Ty
the deck what liorveil
had reportsd who at once denied the re-
port and called his enemy a liar. Words
passed between the couple and a few
minutes later the upper border of lr.
Nervell's English whiskers was drrorated
with a healthy looking bruise. The en-
IIlneer complained to Chief Vollmar and
the matter has been amicably settled.
raises sucrose» 10 Elfin m
Paragraphs Pea-ad During a Temporary
Attack of lrrwapouafhflity,
An exchange prInta an article on.
“What Ila-porters Get.” Some get 07.50
a week; others get drunk.
Liquor dealers are very mum about
the retail champaign trust. It is dry
reading we must admit.
“You’ve got a great snap.” sold the
horse to the whip. as the driver touched
up the animal‘s hind quarters.
Flat fish-"What‘s that fellow on the
dock up to, now?"
Frost fi-h—-"Trying to get us on a
string.”
“0.) on away; your drunk,” said the
commercial traveler to an inebriated
gentleman who desired to share the
drummer’a seat in a crowded smoking
car on the Danbury road the other day.
“Yeah, my frien', thsah rho, but I’ll
get over it. You—you (bic) ’r damn hog,
sn’ you'll never get over it."
The boarding-house cockroach is "in
the soup."
Some men can run for a horse car bei-
tsr than they can for an oflice.
Worms are selling for thirty cents a
quart. You will weasionslly find a
cbrsnut among them.
A young man named Unnn rubbed his
employer’s safe of 0900 in a lionesota
town the other day and skipped to Can—
ada. In other words, went off loaded
with greenbackl.
W.
or. v.
The Coming State Convention — l'rw—
grows-a for the Weak.
The programme of the state conven-
tion of the Woman’s Christian Temper-
ance Union in Pearl street church. Bart-
furd, is as follows:
Tucson lomx0-—-Rnuline business;
reports of county presidents.
Tucson swoon—Bible reading,
by Mrs. E. A. Chapman; address of wel-
come from the Hartford Union; address
by the pastor of the Pearl street church;
response by Mrs. C. L. Divan; annual
address of the state president, lrs. L. B.
Fortes; reports of ofiicers and depart-
ment superintendents; Sunday school
work; prison and jail work: press work.
Tumour evasion- Riding of a pap
or on tobacco; report on “Y" work; ad-
dress by lrs. Barnes of New York. us-
tiooal superintendent of young women’s
work: Dcmorsat grand gold medal con-
tel.
Wsonsnsr neutrino—Praise service,
led by lra. F. J. Barocsof New York;
reports of superintendentacf temperance
literature; work among Germans: word
among colored people; state and county
fairs: address. lrs. Virginia '1'. Smith,
“What I have an in Almahousrs.”
Wsosssoav marmooa— lsarorial
service; reports v departments of local
Marlow Jam
8. Thomas on psychophysfcal sultan:
Wm! WWW—«Ills; I“
Ill-will! alum. 'Wiugliaatau;
presentation county banner.
Thursday will be devoted iorcporfs.
election of officers, election of delegates
to theostiosial convection, Bible read
ing by Ira. leianghlin. A children's
meeting at 4:15 p. so. will close tbsoon-
veniion.
—Dou’t fool away your hardasrnsd
wealihoowcsthlmsaud injurious soap
bctbuylirussslssndbahappy.
Marciano-fin“
Everylsdyintsrsstad iadmmakiag
should go totba Boston Mon the
sscoadfloor,andcxamlna3dwardl’lsrcs
‘Wf'finmm “lav
scorn NOBWALK. actor. mason, 0010an 4‘ 22. 1939.
fl'
IITIITAIIIIII'I.
If” LILLIIBUIKBAI A8 “1.111131“!!!
luslc Hall was well filled last evening
to welcome back that favorite Justin
Adams. and his company. The piece
presented was “Little Ferret.” It abounds
with funny situations. jokes, puns, songs
and dances, and isasure cure for the
blues. lfr. Adams Is to be congratulat-
ed on having secured such a good com-
pany. His impersonation of Kirby B.
Hopper, a lightning rod agent, was im-
mense. lies Lillie Bumbam as "Little
Ferret.” did justice to her part. She acts
with an ease and grace that makes her a
pleasant character at all times. Wm. A.
Lsnigan as Gilbert Temple, and Clarence
Bellair as Harry Wakefield were both
very clever. The lines Billman as live.
Lang and Florence Temple, were well
received and will undoubtedly win laur-
cls here. A male quartette sung two
pretty selections in the third set. lr.
Adams and lies Bnmham introduced
some taking songs. His speech after the
fourth act announcing the play for to-
night. “Under the Gaslight,” was very
amusing. The play tonight will be pro.
duced with all the appliances and scen-
ery to make it realistic.
"Thrown Upo‘ the World."
The Brooklyn Citizen has this to say
of “Thrown Upon the World,” which
will be seen at the Opera House this
evening: “It is an interesting play. hold-
ing the attention from the opening to
the close; founded upon Charles Rcsde’s
powerful novel. "It is never too late to
lend.” The ideas of that author have
been vividly delineated in the theatrical
production; much of the language of the
romance is adopted bodily, while all the
main facts are presented in dramatic
form and with added humor; this in a
certain sense, assisted by taking of! the
harshness of the original lines. It was
placed upon the stage in excellent shape
last night, the scenery being especially
painted for the play."
BOWAYTOS.
Al Important Mata-out Ilslatfvc to the
Elm Approach.
Editor of Tea Evmxo Suit-rises:—
It is a foot conceded by every Inlelli~
gent person, that the press is the educa-
tor of public opinion, and moves the
world to action. Fraud and corruption
is held to the light so that the pccplecan
see it and understand, and understanding
they move with irrsstible force and cone
pel reform.
We are moved to make the above rc-
marks to show the necessity and W
ety of an appeal to the public, through
the very best medium so that they may
be educated to the situation. Law is
founded In justice but it is so expensive
that poor men cannot always obtain its
benefits.
Twenty five years he that port of the
town of Norwalk know-as Five lilo
River was the watering place for the
people of Connecticut for a circle of
tsesatygwilss-arouad. Illsrs' Ibeywould
manhunt-rat “Si"‘mltflc
shoes I. knownus town ‘ can
wusupsuu the-pinto M‘Mmfld
densely populated these is but one place
on thesbosnof live life River where
supervksduudacldso-apostiouof tbs
shmofor'taebnsdtof them We
slscimsfsdssd
“mum
abet-scuffle
appurlasossuu lucid
and cast forever. that
we. said
anypcrsoauodorusorthrm shall have
sites have any claim, right or title in or
Iothaprsmlsssoraoypart thereof. but
therefrom used they arsto these pre-
sent forever bound and secluded. "
Wa give this dead to the public to
provathat thatown still hold public land.
Just notice in tbs dead where it especial
ly stat. Ind bounds thin conveyance by
public lands. The fact is that Ifr. Pan
oyar wanted to buy all the public land
adjoining to thaland of Alfred Barley,
but the sslecimm being far-sighted. said
no, we will want that for a public drift-
way to therivsr lo the future, so that
this opening to the river is known to the
oldest inhabitants that are now living as
public land, which has always been open
to the public beyond the recollection of
any living person.
”trip comes the point turd. we wish to
Ins e, so that fbs'publlc will cannula '
the situation:
In the year 1823 Isaac Richards, Bam-
uel St. John and Catherine Comsiock, of
New Canaan, convcycd to Alfred Beelay,
of Norwalk, about four acres of land on
Five lilo River. We have the full deed
which it is not requisite to copy. Bullies
it foray that the said tract of land is
bounded on the south by public land
and east by the highway. This common
land on the south of this property is the
same that the selecimen refused to sell
to Henry Penoyer, reserving it for a
drift way in the fuuire.
Alfred Beeley’s bound was a stone
wall which he built and never claimed
beyond that because it was well known
public land. The widow of Alfred Seev
ley died about twelve years since. She
left a handsome property to her heirs.
The property adjoining the public drift~
way is alone worth nearly ten thousand
dollars, but the belts are not satisfied
with their valuable estate, but covet this
little piece of a drift-way which. could
they succeed, would not add more than
one hundred dollars, but is invaluable to
the public at large for an entrance to the
river.
But they have been conniving for the
past ten years to possess Ibis pittance.“
against the interests of the public. Hangout.
are some of their plans: When they set-
tled up the estate of lather Sceley, it
became necemsry to obtain a quit claim
from one of the heirs who lives out west,
so they prepared a quit claim of the es-
tate; then jumped over the stone wall
boundary and took in all the public loud
to Henry Penoyer’s boundary; then
sent this quit claim out west and had it
signed, and now without a blush they
oun- this as evidence of their right to
river. Another little game was to piece
a line of fence posts In front of this pro-
periy to feel the public pulse, and see
how they would act. There wssa feeble
protest against having these posts in the
way to the shore, but as the shore
was not entirely obstructed and the
public could pass between the posts
to the shore their was no public
protest. Another plan to get poaresmon
was that they would give loud enough
on the highway to make it straight if
ing the public drift-way. The proposal
was simply ridiculous.
They continued gradually to approach
little piece of land. After the posts had
test they became emboldened, and week
gently. Jt'sncu.
UP TIIB HOUSA‘I'OSIC.
9.8..
.
Don't forgetto “offend o cam-pris- new
“Geo. W. Smalleyspcnt Sunday with ‘
his parents in Danbury.
P. 8t. John Byisuton and daughter
quot Sunday with relatives in town.
TheIaIIsa’Ald Societyof the l. E.
church will give a“harvest supper” at
the residence of Nelson Banford on
ALL AMI!!! I'll STATE
Tsunarallruad.
his
aorsald tows, our
cost the public from their road to the Mini
the town would not object to them tak-
a consummation of their desires for this
stood a year or two without much pro-
before last they built a heavy stone wall
across the front. This aroused the pub-
lic to action. A paper was prepared
callingnpon the aelectmeu of the town
of Nurwalk to interfere in their behalf
and order this stone wall removed forth»
with. This paperissigned by twenty-
five of our iownsmen. lsny more could
have been obtained but this was believed
to be suflcieut. Abundant documentary
evidence was prepared, also a map of the
driftwsy and snrroundiogsso that the
seisctmcn can act promptly and intelli-
momma-mnemonic.
Jarsdllfetllsld offisexdied Bun-
herebyshowthspublicaoopyofthsday. agsdlfw-lva. Bcwasorssidsat
Iuadsiuiksymrfluz ufthsfisybrookhaakaudwasslsoprssi—
“mouths dsutcfthathtlsBock. llasissippi sod
Wank Mfiflm‘
“llbhlmul
BOY‘ To our.” Till IVIUIIO um":
AM! Ill linden
Awnwmwcem
Moll like“ ”351i
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Wander ihlshssd.satsmsseif
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AOOODTIMIITIL APPLTTOI.I.:'AII ,
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news summon-II s. recummsss,
nacurlsrro
TAYLOR .k OOLDIN,
o to if Insurance A
IA]. [STATS loll SALE-II YOU WANT A
for the next
'a
Dual“) WRIT!!!“ s'rovas. CAB—
bought-ad sold or sold on eommin
and: the Gal
Norwslk. Wm. Pod-
jyd fin
at ' of
'33:.- 3mm
desired OPERA novel, I
ficgww ,
Ouc light“):
Advertisements undatbiahsad, not exceeding 5
im,liine23c.dtimca50c.lm8 81.00.
[Anfln Acm In mflm. .Is. I.
Wm under
cultivating" I” apple“ “in“. m
Will Whfimflkme‘hngu
Wlflmtlngfm,
Germauialloisl. colloquium.
‘UIINIBEID 7803? 300] WITH BAT. AT
0 llissbeth street. booth lilorwalk. out 8t
BICORD FLOOR WIT]! Cfl‘l' WATER. AT
”Wu strict. louth Kuwait.
cuss 0N WOODWARD AVINUI. NBA}!
alnlng 13 scum, soluble for
of!!! Jflnlmmmmnnfl:
OOISINNIWHOUBION ouovss'rass'r
forc-ortwufamllica. Apply ioCliarlrs I.
Musk.“ Norwalk. old.tf
cm can OPEOUBI Oil men STRUT,
scvsntoruo-s fy.aiall y to
clout rum 0. CROWI, Sou Norwalk.
NI EOUSI AND PART OF TWO HOUSE
on Woodward avenue Wat. #13::
deuce Also Burlbutt home and
chbsa 0. Stevens; tion. AWAR!
LOWIRM EAL! OIRII'ROUBI OI IIADOW
P0: “de33.3. III
Norwulk. all if
HISCELIIANEOUS“;
Advertisetticnulnderthisltcad.uotexcccdiis~ g5
huntiimeficdilmcsbflcflweckflfli.
[IOU WAIT'I'O SILL OR BUY A HOUSE
wauttorcutrounu. orhavn our
,caltoul‘lorham & Rider, the Dust
Realitatsaadlmnrsnce .Oillces
alPost oflcsandllcay Jonm‘stose. olil 1w
[IGOR HAl. muss.
VIIYBOMIIIW SHOULD MA'l'l‘l‘SI) Till suc-
lalwal CB. 3. K, on
My. Octnst Athsnseara Ball Good Inn-
aicinstiasdasce. Gmduwcbatamsharp. Tick-
atsforsaleatflals‘sdrugllose. ois
PM TON.
d." IOWA” l. LOCKWOOD,
.lllS'l‘ TillllK or iii
Pillsbury’s Best Flour
“sink! csnlsslugst
lllllllL L’lllllllllilll’ii:n
Wall Papers.
New Good.
[mtnlflautmuflafh
Mallarwalk.
W
liIILiII IiGiliI Bulletin Bill
mm lliiila & i:
No. 4 Clay Sfi'
osésMiss M. H. Gav ‘
MWMhnatk'mmelfl # '31 h
ingDeprmentahaflncd lb“
Bonnets, Haliaii
Oldestakm'fm
All Kinds ofOo
MISS 1111. cuss
No. I CLAY 8m ‘
Whole llixel i
Adoaenormosc sorts mind.
Mpfiihu
Pure filler Villlil 25:1
Wanamaker-sit”
Creamery-
At 35c. pen- f: . .
aawebcoghtalotbcfasthe 7
FLOUR IS
%ngtold%a g
Thanks to the
Norwalk Chronicler