one. (hallo. "flmfi.lsais . ll mentors. , . o. nouns: TAKES on pure turn A son. Wis out Ito-nut Down an". mamas-w ' mfgflfim ,Thvgnfemo-otwy running by the dismay of the body of William D. Krugior. twenty-six years of by to indicate the means Krogier Media makethe rope fast over door in the hallway. A knife lay on , thefatalleapandmadean attempt ‘Mthe‘mpe,butwas too far gone to Rooster, it is said, was the son of wealthy parents who live in New York. He wasan eccentric fellow, and bemuse his mental peculiarities who sent into “country to board. Dr. 8. H. Huntington, of Norwaik, medimlexaminerforthe town of Wilton, wasnotifiedoftbesuicids, went toOan- 1mm afterau investigation, gave a ' pumit fortheburialof thebody. KIT WITH A BRICK. Afisht at the Italian Barracks on Smith Street. Saturday afternoon a lively fight joemrledattheltalianharrackson Smith about, when one dago nearly killed . anotherby hitting him over the head ” with a brick. Oficer Adams, hearing of the scrimmage, went down to the Innacksandfonnd noon! the combat» ants badly out about the head. He heldhimnaawitnessand gave chaseto Wot-ha auaiiant, who was running up ‘ towards the Town House. ‘The fellow ludhimaiively chaaeand was captur- edin an old shed near France street. The pair were taken to the borough M, where they were arraigned before Justice Coolidge, who. finding achof them equally guilty, imposed a lneo! .1 and coats each. Rocco Paoliuo inoteduintertneter and gave the names ‘dthepriloneru as Frank Martino and Aurelio Juriora. Harpoo- lns Pickers] In “'eston. John Harpoon Wade donned a flannel flirt. the oldest clothes obtainable, and a phi! drubhr boots, last Saturday night. - ,m I lunch box under his arm and , bled hind!awuytothe wildeof Weston, ’wh-ehespsnt knight witha party of qutonites Wade-lug streams with a othsinavainattemptto spear atleast one specimen of the "tinny" to bring back tothodorenmtuoreNorwalk friends to whomhehadpsumioedameesofflshfm thrilling incidents and hair breadth 'Mflmwada thinks so. A “who was with tlw party says they “It! near king the scribe moral times. “[09th a hole he would .Wto the surface after a short «hauls. bandit-ix picksvol and the inflAAenla. ‘ his Htasa portion of the catch, nu- , W: m caught about one hundred fish. We Anvil-a liaise! his. Int 1'. Winston avenue v” Tl Y Wu. .fiflo. N.A N pm ii‘ dressedA Minuehandanda harpoon infhe, brukfast. The excursion was one of WWW heels. but came up ‘ After awhile his more or- , Within taught him the knack dwingthhand by morning he had ‘ Wnde naked borne about noon, div appured within the portals of his Maple Wilntmlrandwas sesn no more by the world until late in the evening, when .« bailed in a pacer-by and showed him “‘03 that Quail one of the "Manotioauleofbuildinghitaontlw known astho Snowden unite. . Heine’s The lolswereroldby ll. Blackwell aft)" first btostiltlwove hathflandflmnlllyave» Ingmflanddl, onLaura “mouthful-1P. Beck, Mm rostrum. lleaim “ “maladflonfllyave fl. Lotlll'i,Lau WW.01 Natural: "_ was. mm ';WIW.MM ' I vs Mummunoo . mammals-an, to t u I Mead J. w. m hthabtlliardm " “names was: n one. so glasshouse he... r'a barf sud rundown.“it WA! 5039 Im- su”'i.s mhbflns 3118“?ka has lulled on r for: voter. netting Itasca and Remarkable flats lads Untold-y trawl". (W hr melanoma metal horas re- ; porteron the spot.) Saturday evening, about 0 p. m., quite reuse-r othtfltdlorwalk peopiunret atthetruckforatvialofopeed. William if. encoders was elm“ dinner and Judge. .Aa the stand was closed, he took his'plhcnon top of afouce poet, and oflciated in the most impartial and'satis- factory manner. , The first race was between Edwin Adams' bay horse Duke and A. Keeier's black mare Fanny, beet three in five to sulkies. 'l'hisracewas a very exciting one, and the pool stand fairly cried because the pool seller wean t there If hehad been there, there is no telling how much business he could have made. The race was won in three straight hosts by Funny. Time, 2:79, 2:64, 2:06. The next race was betwtgn‘il. ll. Bowen's Small Fry and James Golden's Little Griuie. vGrizzle was driven by George, and Rowan handled Fry. This was a jib and mainsnil, center-board race. They went over the line with all sail set, and plenty of ballast. They rounded the buoys and stake—boat all right, and came home a flnkcing. This was a very spirited centers. and tickled the spectators so they haven't got over laughing yet. Grizzly won by a head. and as his head is a head of marked proportions,th judge and bfaflel’ had no trouble in deciding the race. Small Fry would undoubtedly have won. had not herowner let her luff and shift her ballast on the port tat-k, or home stretch. But one heat was trotted. The addi- tional time is given on. the assumncc of the judge that it is correct. Time. 2 1:96, 2:69. lair-Mayor Comsmck drove his double team a half mile at a three minute clip, which was highly creditable in view of the fact that they have been driven to- gether only a few times. They are cer- tainly a line team and hitch up and drive nicely. Others on the track were W. M. biann- der's side-wheeler “SI-rt,“ who amused himself by starlings quarter of a mile behind in most of the races and coming in ahead. Ike Hamilton was also then: with his promising young mare. but couldn't be clawed for a race. Lady Velma did a mean thing by thmwiug a shoe She was anchored, as a mnmptence. omxsitv the grand stand, and her owner could only look on. W. ii. Boutnn was tin-re, but didn't trot. though he had several clmllengm. i thought he had lots of sand. but sumo- how his crop didn't stick out much Sot- urdny night. W. H. Smith came on late, but had in out around and mourn becatnw he wasnjt m it. lie thought of Alice, his tmtter f wlAilouA days, and wished she was it once more for only an hour. The last race was between Charley Knapp and it. ii. Rowan. it was a dandy and Rowan Won it by a neck. 1 was very sorry John ll. Ferris had to go to the Berkshire Hills. lie would have enjoyed lAinuv-if had he been u ilh us Saturday night. They tell me that there in going to be ahenp of fun til-night.” the borough boys are going to be there and clean out the city, troltmn. Yours. Irina Aurtv. SUNDAY AT Till! (‘lll'llf' llliti. “outlay thnol Nehelnra Express Their Baton- !ov ‘I'hslr Former Rector. ltev. J. E. 'i‘raoey. a Ania-simiary from indie, melted two able aerumna in the Booth Norwaik Congregational church yesterday. in the morning his text was l. Corinthians 15:57: “But thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory tlmmgh our lord Jesus Cilf’llil." Rev. J. W. Richardson, of thmftml. deiivenvi two ermillent sermons in tin.- Boutb Norwalk Baptist church yesterday. in the evening he preacher! about l’hrniid. hh ‘tthho and his faithfulness and Iiiumpliklit‘filfvory from the lion‘sden and over his enemies There was a very iarxealtendanoe. . - “Attlitihula’hty tolunl WM Ht. Paul’s Wren, yesterday norm. Rev. A}. fui plush uphohtered Turkish rocket and mhooimvatoken of the maturities- . scltohrsforthegood work done by him not without great more. Hall’s III blow. If. delimit was Immanuel with a taunti- a pair of gold eye glance and chain. The presentationspeechwasmadebythe HRev Inflraham, in beltalfoftho tsemofthoollleoro,teaeheroaml when he was rector. lit. salient re- qutdnlinafswwdlelanenwordumut The Shame his rays: "lam Friday thewsatlrsrwudsilghttulaadthemwd intestine Allow balsa to arrive early. I avenue. 8. N. wear to. ‘ MMWND,J.IDWMI, Wiforwalk. liANDAhkmD. flagellum" mill. 3. N.)fnd 'wlnlsfitgelvslnwnnm Lara: wovksspsenuy i middleman Elle-thud“ lo - estprioisa. Plans. spec titration. in in, ef‘e. croAAt not nanurao'runm WWAHB." II. If. lb Wallst. ”In” Pll'l. warrants gin.” Ill ”W91! It. If All D cultures“ EAST“. SIDE” l’flA BMW, VanZandt ave. I! B'l‘.JOHN.UlfA3.B.I1lsr-hall N. manu- wofelnrboxeaand sari-73o Fibrous Pansoumucuus Till coarse AND [WIND 01’ CITY AND MIMIC]! PWPIAE. M and low The, Hound Their llnars are Bdoylng Norwaik llaopltalitv. his grandparents in Newfield. B. B. Wilson and family are spending a couple of weeks at Bell Island. Miss May Finneganmf Haviland street. has returned from a visit in (lrocnmint. Dovale Fountain, of Stamford. spent Sunday with his brother James. in this city. Mrs. Hannah Falkner, of New York, is a guest of Mrs. Fred Wolff, on Rotou Hill. Miss Annie June, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. is the grunt of friends on the Wilton road. Miss Daisy ‘ilnrin, of Lowe street, is visiting friends lll Bnyport and (insen- wich. , . Miss Jennie Craft. of New York, is vis- iting Miss Annie C Sanford, Franklin street. Warren P. smith, clerk for C. B. So '- monr, is spending his week‘s vacation in Armonk. Conductor Charles Williams, of the street railway line, As oil on his mention this week. 7 _ Edward Hilton and family, of Brook- lyn, are visiting with Mrs. Lewis Smith. Ann strait. Miss Annie Hastings has returned to New York after spending her vacation in the lsimugh. Miss Louise Unlamu, of South Main street. has gone to New \nrk to reside [narurnnentlyz Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, of limtun. have returned from a visit with friends in Bruit Norwalk. Mire (.‘lara ill-mks, of Hartford, is vis- iting her cousin, Miss Vinnie Sa-oville, South Main street. Miss Lillie Powell has returned to her home in the borough, after visiting friends in Brooklyn. Miss Millie Jacques. of New York. is visiting at the residence of William (hsdfellow. Clay street. The Misses Dare, of Brooklyn, an- vis- iting at the residence of ox—putmaster Dunning. Elam-owl uven'ue. Miss Maud Graham, of Lynn. Manet, lumber-AA visiting Mrs. Webster Brown. iieury street, East Norwalk. Miss Belle Dudley and Robert ii. Dud- ley, All South Main street. have returned fruit: a trip thmllgh New tit-my. Mrs. Edward Hopkins, of Toronto ‘ f'anmln, bi visiting Bin-A. Samuel iiop— kins. Unborn avenue. Bast Norwalk. W. Howard Thomas. of New York city. spent spent Sunday with his uncle, William H. Thomas, of East avenue. John ii. Ferris is spending a few days in Stmrkhridge, Muss, whA-rv lira. Ferris has gone for the benefit of her health. lit. and Mrs. ii. 1. Harris and mu Blush"! linnlmrymn' visiting her sis- ter. MN. i-'. A. Tnyior.0n-hnnl street. )ir. and Mrs. John ll. Tristrum. of New Orleans. have been spending a few days at flu- residence of if. S. ltuud. i-‘nirlield avenue. Conductor Martin Kellogg, of the stretd railway. who has ll‘l‘ll taking his vacation of one week. returntd tn Work this morning. Mrs. William H. Hwonls. of rioutb Main “not, is in iferidon for a few weeks. the gland of Ill'l’ friends, Ira. llirdaey and Min llartiett. lira. (la-ergo Tlxnuas, of ilnnklyn. N. Y..antl J. A. Duty and son Perry. of New York city. stout Sunday with Mr. Doty’u auditor. Mrs. i. if. Duty. of West avenue. 9 Ilium until Nutty. avenue. filler. clerk for Nickoluun a Bottom” wash. or Whilst dill-(ea fillets Who W Dr. W. 8. Wood spent Sunday with character W. F. Ambler. ofAmlAleral’c-rry. hat mummies, leaves on the Ill-avionics bunt from New York this evening, for min: on Am trip: lib willie llias Annie W. Dilbert. who but linen teaching return for the past four years in flan Fraulein» California. is spending tlwsummer vacation with, her mutate. Rev. and In. W. ll. (Hilton, Hayview W. F. Dry-nucleoli for the Holman Keeier it Bullock (wintry. and 0.8. taking their annual vacation of two They will spend it at Bell island, taking their families with them ans. W. (imbock, of the “fat, whehsbsmtlw giant of her parents lit. and tire. William 0. Thomas, of uncommon-now on a coaching” ndufleumemluoinslwenm we . ‘ C The aub'l'uasury Idea Opposed by lamb-rs la Tana- Foar Wotan, Tor, July 11—mi- follow- ink” resolutions having a national hearing bssnadoptod by the AIAAtl-Bnb-Tnao nry "Stats convention (of/tho thoFarmus’ Alliance: national as rumthoclutch‘saof tbsp-nympowsrupon the threats ofthe thepooplssoatronglythatthn voicasofthohonastpatrbtfo citizenawouid no lonxerlueheardln the control or government ali'atrs. Wodamandthatthvaenrsnwboaronot farmersbsretnovodfroluthonattonalsndstata *oflleesofouvorderandtbatnonebntthosowbo havotbeirlntovuttnfarmlubeallowsdtoilll snchplacea Wanowappualtoallhmoatmm- born of the Alliance thmghont thoUnlted States to units with as in putting downth yindorse wane offiou. I. s. Mpnddentofthefiiale Alliance of Ewart, in refusing to concur in the at-tionontbecaaeof C. W.lc(.‘nnea10cala. in insulation to the subtreasury anemone. We earuwtir’pledge flail our support in the noble andtnanly aim to rldtheonler,both date and national. of all aharkleo which will re turd its strength for ultlrulto ounces. In light Senator lllaeoeh. Fusssusvtua, N. Y., July13.-—At the mass meeting of the State Farmer-If Alli~ ance at Lime Lake grove over 1,500 people were present. Prominent State Alliance men present were President Arnold, of Arcade, 8. H Venner, of East Aurora; Charles Moore. of Caniamta; Frank P. Hulett. stats lecturer. The speakers were National President L i. Polk, Ralph Beaumont and F. F. Dibble. Mr. Polk contrasted the prosperity of the cities and towns with the country, declaring that the unfavorable comparison was not due to the lasiness or extravagance of the farming class. The statement was made that a hundred farmers could be found at the plow in the Alliance states who could better cope with the economic questions of the day than the average men of congress. The depression in agricul- tural matters was due to over production, the cause of which is under consideration. in conclusion Mr. l’olk declared that the Alliance had gone into politics to stay. Justice was demanded, and if that was granted the farmers would abide the re- suits. A secret session of the state execu- tive committee was held, and it was learned from private sources that the com- mittee are arranging to canvass the entire western part of the state in opposition to the return of Ron. Frank liisecek to the United States senate. A DESERTED WIFE’S REVENGE. she Followed a Pair of Sir-para fro- Donlaarh to Wisconsin. Mus Al'ill, July 13. ~Aftsr following her ruumva husband all the way from Denmark rs Christian Jensen bad the satisfat tin» of placing him behind the bars, together with the girl who had vrou him away from her. Two years ago Jensen, who is now thirty-five years of age, do- sorted his wife and five children and dis- appeared from his native town in Don mark together with Josephine Thompson then a maiden of nineteen years. in the old country Jensen amnosedasmail for- tune through his invention of a knitting machine, and left his wife in comfortable circumstances. immediately following her husband‘s disappearance Mrs. Jensen engaged do- teotivea to trace him, and after nearly two years so was located in Chicago. As soon as she learned of his whereabouts Mrs. Jensen started, together with her live chil- dren. from Denmark for Chicago. in some way Jensen learned of her coming, and last Monday boleft Chicago. Through tbs Chicago police the located him here. There was lively scene when the husband and wife met. He admitted all, but said he could never live with his wife again. flicks-and to 0st Davlo' My. ltu'uuosn. \'a,July18.—To say that the people of Richmond are gratified bytha decision of Mrs. Davis to make this city the can resting place of the remains of ha husband but freely espoused the fool- ing hero. Mayor Daniel, an ex Confederate odioer, said: “The friendly contest batwm Minimum And Virginia has been decided in our favor by Mrs. Davis. list us all new, from tho Potomac to ltlodraada and from the Ohio river to the unit of Max» too, so earnestly to work to collect the necessary funds to roar a monument hers worthy of the Southern loader." Another Carola at thloobana. Wartime”, July lit-Tho old sic the lath Ila cauan- Druwasd. sure Bflfl. N. Y.. July fa~0aptaln Walker, a German, accompanied hiatwocblldm. she'll-Illnsada ii and thirteen, rowed from Cretan site this Village. Returning latein the afternoon. one at the ohlltlraa was lsanlnguvartbe best when thsfathsr pabbodathormpsottlnstbo boat. Both “will attornptm‘ , I stratus, e an. wtkabottemoftbobeatnntilhaipatvivsd. a lasso net-ts Item name. bitten, July ll—l‘bo early this storm the fit. mane. The iii-ton" vat-navy. The myls 333 v an ‘ .sgsu. r. can” use. «momma or, AA , l min AID DDT VA!!!” " wi‘l‘oo luvicllaliblock. mfifime Murat of Fd‘iltfui Explosion on Board i Naphtham Launch. snort}: acronym onto gr. if , at“, l a ' can Yul-a of (”Marat-Anon! th' .Party Resend by New “truth. N" Yomt, July lh—A yachtlns,part) composed of a number of New Yorkers left Broukll‘n at 7‘ a. An yesterday. The) were on boa-sf the steam launch Agner Dean. Among those in the party were William Vooth, of 78A Eighth avenue M. Bhoehsm, of 785 Eighth avenue, and BL Brewer, who lives on Forty-eighth street, near Eighth avenue. llefotu‘ they not through with their day they had some exciting adventures. 1t was/along about 8 o'clock in the afternoon when one of the party saw a man clinging to .A buoy bob hing up and down in the water of! tow-rd Coney island. The buoy As a great distance from Cone: Island, and they all wondered how the man could have got there. ‘ To the Items. They lowered a small boat at once, in- tending to go and rescue him. A heavysaa wiring and the small boat was turned over in a jiffy. Then they lowered another boat. They Annuaged this one bet- ter and Youth, Sheenau and theater got into it. With great difficulty they rowed omtothc buoy. With still greater dint? cult they contrived to get the man from his gerous resting place and safe into their boat. Th waves were running fiercely, and they had a hard time to prevent being overturned while near the buoy it took two hours and a half for them to getto the man and bring him off. Captain While‘ a lltovy. The rescued man said that he was Cap- tain White, of East Rockswny. lie had been on the Ethel. a n Aphtba launch. This launch, he said. had been chartered by Mr. Derrida, a retired dinmoml‘rerchant of hookiyn. A party hml started on board early in the morning from Itockr away forad.ry' a fishing. The Ethel had cruiml about until it reached-point some way out from the shore 03 iron. Beach. Then White said, Horrible explosion occurred. it seemed aaifallthebnttonrof the boat was and denly lifted up and blown into the air. livery board was buried intothe water. He sank with the rest. Not I Body in Sight. When he came to the surface he saw nothing but wreckage. There was not a body in sight. lie could not reachuny- thing on which to float, and he made up his mind that he would have to give up his light there and then. .lnsE as he was tossed up on the crest of u wrticuiariy high wave be caught it giunpse of a buoy in the distance. "it seemed to me that this bony mu about four miles away, but there was nothing else to do but to make the st- umpt, so lstrurk out. Black and Illue and lInrnr-d. ”l swam for what swim-d an age and at length i got to the buoy, [was aimmt completely worn out when i got there. it was bobbing furiously and ihudahard time to hold on. The waves rolled over me every minute. i saw several ships and steamers pit”, but no out noticed me until the Agnes Dean came along and sent the boat after me." White's body in not only sunburned where the sun had a chance to get at it, but he is black and blue in many plates. Some of these black and blue marks may be due to the force of the explosion. Very likely others are due to the pounding he received both from the buoy and the waves. Youth and his two companions took White in their small boat to allure. Vooth then came back to thl A city. Up to a late hour last night he had not heard of the others of his party on the Agnes Dean. lie was fearful that they might have met with some accident after he and .\lr. Sheeban' and Mr. itn-mer left them to rescue the man on the buoy. "lift be true that this wasanaphtha launch, it is not the first time that there has been a serious accident due to the use of naphtha. it is only a little while since Jacob Cram had built for him what was at the time the largest naphtha launch. lie but It sent up to Seneca lake, and while cruising there with a party of friends it blew up." Mr. ilremer. who was seen at hm o’clock. said he was out in a schooner yesterday afternoon. At ll o’clock, when on long Hear-b, he came uponauran in the water who was clinging to a plank. The man when picked up said one at four who went out in sin eh. which had been repulsed. liesaid hiauams was White. lie said the other t roe men “use. oao'lmbtlon in East sail aesthetic lya. ‘ it ~ . 'Ils law Wits and Ilsa Drown. Parmestrtm, July anus. trellis Carpenter. tbirty years old. wife of PM llsnr Carpenterm buck-tor. and her son John, seven years old. living at” Division “rest, were drowned in the Delaware river thrown into the river. in. Carpenttr caughtthvruutlsrof thluamuandwss savoe,hut his wife andoonsank. christian lads-var Macra- udfiaat‘ileaals ind Ills M j‘ ‘ ‘ Mum ’lm’klrn. An; tit-mo In It 7 ”b‘flnflfitww ma WWI- Watermwmfl u! “uproot-onus. . arrow-r 0 WM gm mrfifinaoortsmt, mu" iii; . New Formingcornpsny, vapor? N “I” HANNA" I OWMBY. QUINTAB. W. (lulu-to llbloedi. . normal 'cwctm. Edy k n Horseman? Dili- mew; .N.. “333.115. NORWALK Fill!“ ”is. 00. N.In bounce-since Norm-landlesknc lbs a. 4.3. 4 1 I f WE Alli (ll-TEN ASKEIl Which do you find to be the musf profitable way of advertising? Our answer is: lot. No use in advertising at all unless you have somtithing worth advertising. *ld. Nev or rmlverfise w hat you have not got. :.ltl\ m'ermislmd people in supposing thev will find a great bargainat your store. and when reaching there they find they have. been misled. 4th. THE SOFT}! NURWALK BOSTON STORE ALWAYS REPRES ‘N’l‘h‘ EVERYTHING JUST AS IT IS. The following goods are greatly reduced and will be found to be worth your time and attention: a Sr buys the choice of all our best Dress fiiughams. the value as well as we do, which is Hit". 43c Best quality 18-inch Cotton Diaper per piece, value our. )iisses' ipwieh Fast Black Hose, 2 pairs 16w. regular value lbs per pair. Chou v of Ladies it; lcquality of lurtwy iiose. .. -per pair: ladios’ liib Vests for in. ‘7’ Genls‘flrey Mixed Hose. 4 pairs .5e. 25w quality of Ladics' lierensdorf Fastll la \\ e do not wish to carry over our stock of prepared to accept any offer for same. Fancy Rushing. choice for be per yard of our 1'30 and Lie. qualifies. (.‘ard lint-hing :k- per yard. value Tc. Bead Nix-kittens with 1i Rhine stone pendants for 1250 each. eusily worth twice the money we ask. , Six Stone Pentium Chain 170. Best Quality English Book Pins 90. We are selling the very best Extension Window Shades, full width and 20 inches high. for this. We would mention right here that the bottom has droppml out of the prices on this stack: ice Cream Freezers way down. Clothes Pius t'lAeapi-r than kindling Wood. at in dozen for be. Handsome Colored Glass Water and Lemonade Sets 31. up w tilt just twice that manual Dinner Platesbc. . - ‘ ‘ " ‘ 7‘ flood Round Wash Boilers 35c each. Rockiughum Ton Pots for each, etc, etc. etc. You know ' Stockings 22c pair. ’aranois, so We are mwu-‘W—v .. SOUTH NORWALK. Boston Store, ., 83 flashiuvfon Strut. 1N8. fine.“ WM BENNETT in” CALI. 'i'JD D’BQaslt Mg: sshlosten sauna me mu. m roughorworkod , usoss arm noun-nu. sermons, amt. or w hing promptly at HAD!“ AID 11mm BATFS. P. W. Water fine granite and mar ”If. stone work ofhll kl HEW! 0m Cffifl'l‘Of‘KN' sacs. woman. Nflenllot'aen’s «$13M! on FRANCIS ls CO. ”WW hatsgentlemon‘afurnillfinpof ’ 11me m ', or. wear saw ems- gusfrantceddhe ”tom...“ 0 .12; Kggnffipfidny?w$s'l Intent 1.1m mLux‘sfnuuufldaotfilf. hallsspws strep” Assam :3,de st, it. more. Ar rfsro m ornsn‘v, ALEX s. a lei-what, N. Plus organ and harmony. orsm nan-mas urn plat—Ill. now w u. 4:sz mw.mu,s.‘n. w of Raymond. l Planters. REED d: not SEAN. l3l Water Plan- Nurwalk m sale dealers in native oysters» shippersol vALv \AME. Alsace. r. Quintin. PATTERNS m ‘01!“ . NORW ALK PATTERN W0 llmnmprop..lllwreide sv 8 ing a spet ally. by steam r. Reference: Nurw (steamlJIr. Bohaunan. ( rim. (stumtdohn 'l'ryon. ll. Hmllh (5%.th and many others. rarrvrus. WW OSWRB NKOEO. H TWater and sign winter. paper ham. PHOTOGRAPHERS. NORTH. G. 3. 78 Washington Kn“. quality only. and that the behest“. I’llI’SXCIANS. Burke. W. I'. cilia-t5 and 6' Washington at. ~.\'. Hoursiltolu itoiivAl 18.0 PIANO “3323 I REPAIR” HENDEE CF. cot-Walland KnishtatmN. Ala dealer in plane, arm-hon m,uste ate. PLATINMGOLD. srnmarm mom ~tll'1'll \‘thALK PIATING C0. row-m at. All kinda-r! risotto lati demo, and refinishing of all laden“ III on an more no 1..“ TON. JAI‘OB M Washington autPAl 5.x. Property foruleJAouaea 10%" N: " fauna \,\'OODWARD KAN .Malnm. ”in rent and build inslola lotso amounts“. . m Kass. F F. ’ltallroadPlacoJl. N. leak atlal h are. Strict chill"! gym-t. ”A fewtable Mama 5 LANF'S DEPOT MAW, 8.! fit ity the beehmihe Mil! 8030018. BAIRD’S M199 lNSTi'f'l; 3.! "SW hardinganddayrbooLTE‘rlnsm MRS. MEAT” SCHOOL f in III ladiesllilieidax. smuwm'zmsm SIIOIt'I’IIAND AND mmm LAUDZR'N BLOC 8.10.1.an Pill. Day and evening’s-tuna. Send! cuties». 51an $861528 AID VDRINALK l N W0? ii ' “'atcr at. e. llimpet}: Radios: .‘l'be ”IAN-ll" noun acme. V‘ LAY'I'tN. JACOB it. Wuhlnstonshaat PD Mutt-alum tarsal 5.16.15». mil mm "KRIS JOHN B. It Washington ’slss br.lrk llama-rent. “Mr Mg“..~ MDRTON, JOHN B. I Ts U! Am a. ’ whriayerof w ”l 3d. stoves. nation AID Kmf'lll' \l. LANDOQ 3 “0'“ I.“ N. Am stoves and nterhesters. . P0. POWELL. J. W. a Within.“ at. 8.3. mourns r» ' )llllt’l‘llNJOllN Barr lora .Ihlt and heavy trucking pvtlynptly". :“i ‘ enema JENNINII J. D. Han-Kudos“. “iii: In.“ NWT Theta-s ” Jr'lJJMttlo.seVe.llsla-I.ult. 0ssa harness. one um And a lain “h. fluid encezllsrkeleyst. Til-phoneme." w‘ pr Dlalwlaalkflel Daltonllmlnfl WMMOQ soars um: um mafia" Lorene: outlast ".1“me suns mumuawumart. his . ”orig. “ BRAISHiRD 12c AWaterot,N . ‘ Paint, id and diver signs a . - ALBIN MDIALMOi ’ .
Norwalk Chronicler