Insular Isaac ”stilettos.
elven llahlr creditable lahlblttow—
raa other avian oltha It's-tag rat.
In... “W
The annual spring athletic entertain-
mmtotCompanyFwasheld in the Ar-
mory last evening. lueic for the new
aion was furnished by Glover’sorcbeatra,
. 41 South Norwak.
The first start on the programme was
anexealkntexhildtionbythe Y. I. C.
A. gymnasiumteam. composed of W. N.
”Hall, leader, Edward Robinson, ’l‘liotnas
Richardson, William Richardson, Robert
Mullins, William Comatock, and Wile»
liam and John Hunter. Their work con-
aiatodofadumbbell drill. exercises ooh
parallel and hoi'incntal bars, turnbluig
and diving. Robertson’shighest dive was
overaropsfivefeet sixincbesfrom the
floor. Ball‘s work was excellent and
called forth anilanae. He was ably
seconded by Items. Robinson and Will
Banter.
Next on the programme was an
axhilitiou clog dance by Charles Beech.
or. Homobligedtorespond to sever—
al encores. Hisdances were executed
upona marbtetopped pedestal eighteen
inches square.
Folbwing th'u w. the high kick.
which was won by Fred Stehb. He kick
ed seven and one-half feet.
In the running big) kick Robertson
licked eight feet.
The ingot—war between Hope Hose
company and Company F was won by
the latter in two straight polls.
An amusing sketch on roller skates was
then given by William Hamilton. fo.luvr-
ed by a burlesque football game on roller
skates by members of the company.
Next came a tug~ofowar between the
Y. M. C. A. team and Company F.
This, aftera twominnte poll, was won
by the soldiers.
A potatoe race, won by Andrew Craw»
ford, cloned the entertainment, and the
door was cleared for dancing, which was
continuedmttilanearlyhour thismom-
mS-Altboogh the exhibition was not large-
ly attended the ticket sale was good and
the company will realize a neat sum.
REAL ESTATE Hummus.
A the of Vanuatu [reeds Recorded Ia
' ' Ill MI Clark'- “to.
(liver W. Weed to Rebecca P. “'ilson.
land "it But Norwalk.
James W. Hyatt to Ellen Dewsbury.
had AM buildings on Blmcrest Terrace
’ lraCole toPannie Davenport, wife ut
Willinn H. Davenport, of Darien,a
buildinglot on Woodbury avenue.
Ira Cole to William B. Davenport, “ft ‘
building lens on Woodbnry avenue.
Oliver 8. Wilson to Catherine Collin.
two building lots on Clinton avenue.
Stanley 6 Silliman and wife to Sarah
G. Silliman, wife of Samuel Sllliman, a
Iotoflandontheeaeterlyaideof Frank
liaaueet. Consideration. 01.310.
Richard H. Golden and wife to Wil-
liam B. Wilcox, lantl on Indiana street.
Georg“). Lockwood to George Van
M bill (It Main street, uptown.
Olivw W. Weed to Diary J. Bell. 0!
Mn, land on Henry street.
Elton A. Woodward and wife to
Charla Brena, land at East Norwalk.
Charles B. Smith to Hrs. Mary l".,
wifeuf llolaerll. Hoyt, land on Third
dust.
Annie 0. Anhe to James O’Brien. land
on eta-rt avert-e.
Mm E. Wihonto James F. llsll.
tendon Clinton avenue.
Edward Motown Norwalk, and
Ira. MA. flwnlhof Cleveland, Ohio,
is Mus. lawndrs. land on Ray-
raend dreet.
In last llamlk.
W pat ltorwalk. Winfield s.
wit-Mmébmmysm
masto- luau-mu. «lid-I‘M
theComolidaflrallroad. fifth-r will
noon-a Amwaldhsbnlltn
humanoid-W m
tritium
‘ ~assupiaI-satao-auatorc.r.
“‘3”:an and
wait. moat-tomb lb
ltmomllouso, Union street, 85,000.
,rooniflouse, Unionstreet. 08.6%
Stemmspringstmettuod.
perienced engineer. This 'board shall
such highways shall he made by and at
War-nu 30A”.
A Plan for the Improve-user lighways
Through-autonomic“.
Atsnirsthmdthestatrboardnftrads
lu’llartfoal’arhnrtwtaeonrsdm
of more general sheets and highways
“f“ on
numberoftowm. Noweomestho‘ pro-
position emanating from there boards,
tlntabillbefra-edandlntrodnoedinto
'thseomingbg'atlatnrsoontunplating a
planfortlre improvement of the high-
waysthroughont Connscficutnnderthe
auspiemoftbeatate, the idea being to
make a state aflair of roads: and not
leave them, as now, to the respective
towns. Thebillprovidesforaboaldof
three highway commissioners, whoshall
eachholdofiiceforsixyears,ahdone of
whom must alwaysbeacapableand ex-
clamify the highways of the state and
determine what roads shall be "state
highways."
ltshall notify the municipal authorities
having charge of highways to each town
in which an improvement is to be made
of such proposed improvement, and,
after the plans of such improvement
have been exhibited to such municipal
authorities, and alter hearing any and
all offered objection and suggestions,
the board may finally determine the
course, route. width, paving and all
other characteristics of the highway to
be improved, developed or laid out. All
the expense of constructing and develop-
ing state highways. except for bridges,
changes in Layout and land damages
shallhe paid by the state upon approval
of the board: but such expenses shall not
exceed one hundred and fifty thmtsatal
dollars in any one your. The municipal
authorities shall provide all bridges upon
the state highways called for and plans;
audpny change in layout, or Widening. of
the expense of the town in which said
highway is located; and when additional
land is needed for such improvement the
selectmenof the town shall at once pro
ceedtoacqut‘retbesame.
INTERESTING Pol NTS INWL" t ll.
Can Oysters stolen Pro- Their Bods be
Ida-silos! by 'I’Iaeir III-era?
lire case of John T. Raynor, of River
tlt‘iltl, I. 1.. charged \tith stealing oysters
.lnlll private beds ul‘f Captain's Island, in-
mlvee inn-resting prints, one being as to
' wuetlier oysters stolen and removed
t‘rom their beds can be hientihed by their
owners, and slay, the confiscation of
the sloop "Emma Jane," in which the
long island visitors came to these dimes
toply their trade, in case the charges
are proven.
Charles R. Palmer, owner of the
grounds impaired upon, testified at a
recent hearing of the ease in Greenwich.
Just when the "Emma Jane" was exam
med, he knew her oysters were from his
grounds for the reason that the shells
compared exactly with those taken from
our bed, and that soother planter in this
vicinity mod the same shells, the latter
trim; found nowhere but in the Strat-
fnrd river.
l‘apt. Benjamin Wilmot untitled as to
the ability of the oystermen to identify
oysters. and also stated that seamen
could distingn'nh one boat from onother
at a long distance, no matter how closely
they resembled each other. Oystermen
accustom themselves to this, and knew
by the different points in a boat's maho-
up, wmetimea through the sails, and by
«in marks which no one but seamen
could follow.
All. 1'0 IE HXAllNllll.
0-0" at the national Guard to Ar
WHOM. the Board.
Thumbs-been no examination of of.
fieersoftheNatiotialtinard for commhr
tion for several months. and a large
nnmberof oflcers who hale been ap
wintedfora long that have beeti ex
pet-ting tobebrdsradnpfm examination.
which they must pan before receiving
tbeircommirsiola.
Adjutanttlsnerallimbleritqhoted in
abet- ilavenpaperasnylngv'lr lamy
intentlontoordsran examination of all
thendlcetsoftbe brigade. but when It
willbenrdsrsdlmanot ray. It 5 as
sentlsl thatallodleersbeprotlrlentmaler
rlrenew regulations in order for them
to hold their unanimous, and the
only waytodeteriaine it b to hold an
examination. When the cram
is ordered it will include all the
Mum-them. Tbsp-rat
board of mania-s. including Colonel
leavenworth.lajorWsIl-andCaphln
Callahan, will conduct the examina-
tlrtslarprsstabrr.tt all are orded up.
Mbmtsashttme. no law on
tiresobjrctnrettonllflof the annual
minorities that after an altar
hunaiednneaattrtaotwyasa-laadoa
herballnotlwrsoaaeiised previous to
promotion
7mm House. nimbeth street, 85,01»
GEO LOCKWOOD
4 Real Eslate and Insurance,
80ml! Nomall, it.
IIEPII CII PIIIIIIIIES.
rant mu. must! as cannon
loam! was»! ll'llfllltl. g .
not .
in lava-Days of tho ozvaalloa. flay I.
The primariu for the selection of dole
gates to the Republican state cont-elitist
whichiatoconveneatllartford on lay
8,at8p. m.,will probably be called for
next Tuesday evening, at the Council
Cbamberin the Seconddistrict, and at
the Town Home in the First district.
Each town being entitled to twice as
many dehgates as it has representatives
in theGmeral A-embly, Norwalk will
send fonrdelegates, two of which willbe
chosen in tho district and two in the up-
lbwndistrict. At such primaries town
committee must be chosen to serve for
two years, and until their sticemsors are
We“.
The State convention is for the par.
poseof electing four delegates at large
and four alternates to the Republican
national com-tion, to be held at Minne- ‘
apolis, Minn , June 7,1892, and to up
point estate central committee for the
two years coming. The meen'ng at 3
o’clock p. m.will befor the presentation
of credentials, and fur organization. in
accordancewitb the rules of the party
the selection of delegates at large and
alternate-s to the national convention. the
formulation of a party platform, and the
election of a state central committee will
occur on the following day.
The district convention for the selec-
tion of district delegates and alternates
will he held at 12 o'clock, noon, on the
4th day of May, at Hartford. Eat-h
town is entitled to the same number of
delegates as to the slate convention. held
on the same date and at the same place.
and the some [mono may be selected as
delegates” are selected to attend the
state convention.
The Democratic cananaes to select de~
legates to'lhe State Convention of that
party at New Haven must be held at
least seven days before the date of the
convention, Tuesday, lilay 10. Each
town retains the number of delegates it
was formerly entitled to. Each town in
whicbnhe whole vote cast at the last
Presidential election exceeds 1.0.10 is en-
titled to one additional delegate for cnlrh
additional llama-ind votes tlwn tarot and
also ml. fraction thereof exceeding one
half. Eighteen towns limo inert-tired
reprosentation, and are instructed to
send the following number of delegates;
Hartfprd 14, New Britain 3’. Bristol 5.
Vernon 5, New Haven 21, lleritlen ll.
Waterbury 9, Arm-mus 5, lllddletown 6.
Norwich 7, New Iamdon 8, Stonington ll,
Bridgeport 12', Dtinbury 7, Sorwalk 7.
Stamford 0, Greenwich 5. Windham 5
In the remitting 1w towns representa
tion remains as before.
TIIB WILTON SHEEP CASE.
An Action that has Attract-d Wide—Spread
Interest Anon: Par-are.
In the Supreme Court yesterthy,tbe
famous sheep case of David ll. Van
ilomear sgaimt the Town of Wilton,
was argued. Th’n case was brought to
tboCourtolComtnooPleaaat the Och»
her term, 1m, and a year later was
tried before Judge l’erry. who gave a
judgment in favor of the plaintiff to re-
cover !”an and costs. The town
through its attorneys, Levi Warner
and John ll. Kight appealed from the
decision to this court. The action
has attracted widospread interest among
the farmers in tliecounty. in July, 1“.
Mr. Van’ lloosear was the owner of a
large [lock of sheep. lie claims that on
July 12, 1800, the majority of them were
killed by dogs which were allowed to
roam about the past-rm “nuclear-non
of the town ray that the amount of dam-
ages claimed was sacs-ire and uttered
uncommon-artsy.“ refused
to accept the olHttaraeyJ
Burllattt appeal for the phhtll.
nun-MW
? Ibo Odd Falls-at lama. n
Bmluars important to every mutter
oltlIeL0.0.P. in autumn to be
transacted“ the annual union of the
'3' 2.-
for indigent members of that order for
the maintenancsof which the diluent
lodgeslntheatatehavnbnanonafliht-
ingeinoelastfall.
Grandl-tsrCowall, of Waterbury.
willnakshtsaanaaladdra-ndthh is
expected to contain some Interesting
fact-slain! the mtsmplated home.
A
Themembersnftbalraadlodpwlll
Catawba-thousands" be located
tngoflt. mnbjmtofab-eforlao
dlgsntOddFsllowaudHhflla
W’MMMWM
ago. Allttlsworbwastloaetoward
Redford
,Bedtord
lotslalmostanyw
THE :UNCO KING seems.
Ila— O'Brien Gives W Int. Cl
Danae-an Pris-a. the lily. ‘
limit. Y. April n—Thomaam
may; ’
corpus
bedsnderhisafldavit totheetlecttliat
hewantedtogobefureJndgeCuae, olths
United 8tatescourt,andnrgue theqnes-
titmoftherightot theantltot-itimtohold
to allow lth winnerto stop at Bagga’
hotel. Withnoonetogturdhlnbuthk
frisMDisbler.UBrienakipped.
KaepeaneksaysheleftO’BrienTburs—
Whfle UBrlea'a ease was‘in proce- of
ismtheremnofllmr tothe
authoritiesof no United Btatesconrtthat
over to their claim but hadremainedia
theeareoftbekeeper. It is veryevident
that (YBr-ien had friends behind him.
Eh attorneys are Howe & Rommel,“
New York,andhw-lmdtnthia
city by the notorious canines man,
“Doc"linchun.
'l'tispnliestiershavatrltanphadWaruta
ThayeratDanaamoratBOD-leahn sa-
caped and an rho takhgmuretocap
tnrehim Keepernsckramaiminhlrrm
atthebotelnnconcsrnedandoool no rv~
marked that if Ola-lea got awayhe rep
poaedhewould have tobeartlie blame.
Two OF THE trusses seven.
Bat 'l’en Others Were Probably Drowned
in the Lytla Colliery.
Panama. Pa, Awll fill—Twelve men
were ham-ironed by the ' of the
hytleeolllery mine, near It" . After
two hours of agoniard imprisonment two of
the mon—M’illimn Belt and Jana Dolbin—
whohadlodtoahighportioaof themine,
wen rescued through the heroic efforts of
their fellow workmen. The unfortunate
men wboarestil‘l in the mineandwhoara
undoubtedly drowned, as they have no
known chance of escaping. are: Thomas
Buggy, Joseph Pietra. Peter Maketio, Yin-
cent Mercer-to, Peter Ulveeti, lgnatr Penna,
Albert Setrella, Dominic Ugnilln, l-‘rartk
Vegetta and John Zerbe.
Betrellannd Buggy were marrietlmen with
largo families. The remainder were Ital-
ian Thl‘i gang were engaged in a aangwny
in the lowest part of the mine. The water
bndemfrorn thaliutehate sod tint-led
themineanuichlythat thaymuldnot es»
cape. At its highest point the watermhed
lmfeet aptherlope, and it will takeaday
or two to remove inflcieut to reach the
place where the Int-o are unprieoned The
waterissnppoesd to have come from the
uh] lent-raid wot-king, of whiohtbemords
are imperfect. Bell and Dolbia were taken
from their perilous position by the resetting
party, who built rafts and pushed them
through the Iliad up gangways. ‘l'bey were
about twenty- five feet from the air shaft.
Senator ltrlea' a .IO, .0. Musicale. "
WasniIorox, April 21-80mm and Hrs.
Brleegaveaalmulmnsieale at theArling~
ton last night to uninvited [aorta The
president, Secretary Elaine and the elite of
moiety were resent Salem,
Mward Lloydanh liar Ilargaret its-id were
engaged at $1,“)! each to supply the musical
features of the evening.
laws la tired In Hell Defense.
ltnnix'rowaJl. Y., April 2!.» Theodore
Warren long, employedby the Ontarioaad
Western Railroad company as a foreman of
bridge builders, was shot and killed by
James Deviant the latter’r hotel in Bone
nltville statltia. Davis claims that hedrvd
the shot in self defame
New settlers larder-d.
(in-ail, () '1', April a—Thero are rev-
oral reports in circulation about killing In
theaeweountry, but motto! then-retro
nibble. Theoalyanthntio repent-that
ofthskfilingoftworaeawest of El Reno.
hotkworefouuddeadwith bullet ltolesln
lore Palauts for “loan.
Washroom, April u—‘l'lrree
tantpatvatsoawhat h known anthem,
honwutactwlllhab-doalaytl tow
”bfl‘m
3.3% mulch Bren
Mira for mafia... ‘
Raw-nan, l. Y.,Artl t—‘l'he jut-yin
the Ore-orytaardsru'lalretnnrdavsn
yd-uderlathslrstdegrso.
mdh-enretfl‘tlwtlrlafaeany'wovanstnlcanbe.
Manhatoparoondthe
“awn—W
our".
shavesnnnnllllllod
._ .Ll
,. m .
todo mmwymm Spring'sprettiestcoloringr, have beenlirougltt
mmnenroancoaos weattn tlieforaf with bound
MNWthflwwm-inmdm‘“ favor . “a
in. (length: oralmostnnnmtme whahanedford
mmm:m nan norm There arountaually mm
inmost». thrrnln
{omnivorous ”mow-Mottmmwbsfonndinx E“
I
“It!"
WC IV cramming.
firinfiymflumm
,_ . “flan“!
Cloths. Instit- i‘h the-donut flouhla—bressted atvle and
enthllisliad with
1mm
Ellgntiooartheluwflgnreatwhlehwco
ertbern.
for one who
WWW Committee.
wattle?“
stay.
liters
meiosis-sin do.
Haydentmrmlesmdomwhat tbeyweresyear
juatwlutweerpected when tlurpaople vln‘g garments tobny found out the him}.
Our "two! Mines' and Children's its-ems. m chrokml and mixed cloths, are
excellent value. We are showing some parth uhrly stylish Roofers in navyhlus and
ptnrl lmttotis. are alsovr-ry stylnh, and attract
day. Cruwdeof
Misses’ 80me intern, 1'
The net Filth received and to be devoted to made it‘s arcing timber” Fund at twat“;
totiBtorofrornlmt tirade ’s-lémamonnttotwen ve arson so hacriptlon
desires to contribute till nteyxt Saturday. when the money will be tu-
white
The Boston Store,
IIIIE. BIIIIIIIIS I BIIIIIE.
a Guatemala' 5 Dictator's Widow
til Worth a: tiers York.
Ian-u.
widowuftheex-preaideatotfiuatemala,
flrstmetatabrlllhatballlaladridex-
actlyayearqo. “ltwas a oiaeof loveat
hutskhtoaboth sides,atid baffle lino.
ddock,andat :3 o'clock the religious cer-
emoaywaaperformedby Archb’ohop Cor~
rigulnthedrawingrocnoflmndollnr-
ser,aunounoldtliatthapope had accorded
b'nbluringtothemarriags.
Mwsrsno ehboratedscmstioqtha
encasement. " "
mmuabm being merely
Whyatewlosee flowerrplaoedin
the costly ruse. An altar linked with
the appearance of a boastful moat-y.
God-other for rlp‘la's Queen.
The bride, charmingly beautiful, was at~
tired in an exquisite dress of rich apple
green brocade. A long train and plain
skirt, bordered with Persian embroidery
set with emeralds, suited well the shapely
flguroof the wearer. She wore nojewela
andcarr'ied no flow-era Seuorde Bodawore
full court costume. The but man was
Senor P. Bethancourt, while Sew Sageario,
remnd mercury of the Spanish legatlbn at
Washington, muted the prime minia-
ter of Spain. line. Aparieio was gulmothor
by proay for the queen regentof Spain. woo
sent her a letter requesting her to act for
her.
Senorde Roda and his wife will leave for
Spain early in at". where they will make
their future residonce
Seaordeltodaieasmiamlof noblebirth.
Ileisthlrty-seven years old. The title of
maronh baa descended to him from
great grandfather, upon whom it was
ferret] by Charles III for his eminent serv-
rutrt. nasaamus.
leesastainister of war,bnt8enordellodn,
bola. democratic la principles, does not
bearabtttls. lieisamembsrdthetlpaa-
hbehatnbarot deputies.
“no Bride’s mt. History.
oflanh
\ a: :41: i (feu‘ ll “Mr;- an .m, A:
m mmnbmrflm
3-)": '\ .ld? till ' 'f "-
low lurk lee-totem Wltaaaa An-
other later-ssh. Iva-t in no 3*
manueCauoentthoCeatraIA-ortean
list: Your, April 21,—!“ Francesca
wasmarrledatherpalatlall'ifthavenne I .
homebotnkhttofientwlosphllartinea
dolloda,a8panishgraades,whomahe "”
tb Barrios left Hadrid liar truth was ‘
plighted. Advilmarriamtookpbcsatri ""
rlnlhouae. samenpunumnn . .- ,- *1";
3"” ”WY °‘ M °' n” ”a, 100 Clothes Pins for 1c. ' “ 9‘ ‘
Iowersofthe yellow Mpnthemun
i
w -
I
83 Washlngton Street.
do Barrios, the beautiful and wealthy ’ g
BIG » DRIVES
In our Kitchen Department for Saturday and Monday
100 sets Cups and Saucers, best Ironstone China, 30c set,
500 7-in Soup Plates, best lronstone China.}:c each.
5m T-in. Plates. 6c each. Same quality as show.
50 Decorated 1’5 quart Water Pitchers. 25c each.
30» glass Vinegar Critets, Eu: eat-h.
75 Spittmns. Hie each.
10 doz. Rockingham Te : Pots. medium size, me each.
‘3 doz. best Ironstone China Bowls and Pitchers, 01m.
in Panel Past-cl Pictures; size 14x53”, $1 15 each. worth $2.50.
83 Washington Street.
M. 8. SMITH.”
__....‘.—-.. ..
Easter commemoration
This Season are as follows:
KID GLOVES.
We have always been headquarters. and are m the present
time ready to supply the trade with the best grades. of Kid (iluves
to be had at prices as follows;
All sizes, styles and shades at 81.00, $.25 81.39. at so and
$1.76 per pair.
HOSI ERY.
We would respectfully call your attention to our extensive
line of hadies’ , goats and. Children’s Hosiery, which we are at
present displaying 9 largest and grandest assortment ever
shown in. this city,’ to all the latest importatious of qualities and
styles, at prices guaranteed
CORSETS.
This season wears displaying a most complete assortment
and it is with pleasure we call your attention to the following:-l
A full line of Patent Moulded Corsets. All the popular grades of
the celebrated P. l). Corsets. Warner’s Coraline, Health and Ab
domioal, Thompson Glove Fitting, French Woven, etc., etc.
JACKETS.
Extraordma' ry Bargains in all the lending styles of Spring
Jackets, Capes, Roofers and Blazers.
Dress Goods.
We are daily addinghcw styles to our already complete stock
WW 5, m‘_m as follows: Bedford Cords. Broadcloths, Camera Hair Stripes,
. d W m Chariots, Golden Rodfinltings, etc, in all the newest spring tints.
at on our thtstmlrs
floats hull ldletalk.
Specral Announcement
0n and after April 19th, 1002, until further notice, our store
will be open every atoning until 8 o’clock Estonian until
NORWALK.
I ”B. F. Stevens, " ,
M SIIIITII lilI SIIIEIFI.w
MoeioHall Block.
In Hard and Soft Wood,
All Sizes,
AT LOW PRICES.
The only place in thevcity where
Clover Farm Creamery Bullet
13 SOLD.
in. mm
Paints, llils, Glass. etc.
Combined Chair and Step Lad—
der reduced from $2. 00 top $1.75.
.. - amounts.
Columbia Bicycles !
$40.00
And upwards Some hire bargains in Colum-
bia ‘Fat‘eliea, ohiu h h an then used but little.
A better mintesttuenzthe than to mpun lune low
JACKsoii” 3805..
58 W all Street, hon-1k, (loan.
‘ o. "ii.”litb‘RRELL.
IUH‘K E OF THE PEAC Notary Public.
Peu~ion \ttorm) rate and Fire
immature. inruitnn lanmllL’e a specialty.
Mt Washington street. South Smalls. null it
D. P. MORRELL,
LIGHT AXI) HEAVY TRUCKIXG .
Pianos and household furniture moved with
care. Trunks and packages called for and
promptly delivered. Office. So. 111 “lashing.
mo street. South \‘orwalk. Conn. dlti tf
SMITH IIIIIWILI SIIIISS llIIII.
61 Washington street.
opendaily trnm9to 13a. manxd from 1 10:}
p. In... and on Saturday evenings from B to 8.
H‘lntemt allowed on depnelttt
Alibi) 50L“. \SS, Profit“.
Jou)‘ ll Fliiilthi,\ ‘e-Pnst.
JOHN if. KSAPPT- See. and Trees.
[Ill 8. ll. scum.
rirrrlriiv curator.
:5! Railroad Place, South Norwalk, am!
umn’s Drug Store. \orwalk. gleam
S. D. BAYLES,
ts North llaln Street. South Norwat
Practical and Scientific Optician
Eye-n roprrly learnt and fitted with glasses.
l’rm r ohms promptly lllle-l. \ea glasses put
In old frames. at tf
Jacob NI. Layton,
lleallstateand sum r. W ls‘
:uranca Agent: -Ilre, Us and Accident
Tit-heir f 'ablnarid Steers”.
lm’i’fiiismtmmrns now-1g” W in bll ank
to of [We . arr l c. new-
ledwnt-nta taken. Railroad 'I‘lckets. Baa-
aaecheekrdtodcetlnatlo n.
next to first ones
“outth all“.
k.f?on
HOMER B. HOYT.
Expert Iatrhmtlrr int Jmltt
“VOW!" MAIN STREET.
Repairing of fine and rovopllcaterl watches a
at!" or.lnlty lie) wind I bonsai to otrtn. Ever)
faintly for first elm work and the merharr
lt-al abllltv to do the same.
MUSIC! MUSIC!
(‘I’RHAK and ST\' ”It" flltf'llmA.
Mr. ll. P. ( Hermak director of Mertr'e Iflli~
tar‘y ltanrl. of l’ortrlmth‘. Y ..and Afr. 1V.
tyles, the m ll kmiwnmrast mini“. ham
tar ummlhtatnl nrv- am: prepared t furnish
tltelrttrandvoomrt and linugd Orr )rrfliestraol'
ten artists trnorv- or less and
traitor-ma. 1a ttilrnorr. W e have torso tests
“it term“ ., alway I address I)". in?
Ntylee‘Orr tra. box 1.3, lurch-ever
Merrill Buslneas u”(to loge.
A wid- awaket ninth: rob-ad forhofh sores.
Every taught thin-main
Herman. nailah and when III-watery nil
lit-teem bon-es ted Klimt-o -
”Meg: will: am“ it. ”I“
for
ll": IT sale and "rental of WW
'I
In t. “fifty".
remnant. Mat.
1. 0.1EIIIIIiS
“ape! "ammonium from
Milli-4a
Will I’llill in mm
lm‘alamhm
- ,. ' we
HEADQUARTEEB FOE ‘
"PREFBIGERATORS"
4’ Jilly“
WALL PAPERS,
PAINTING, PIPER Htllllllll m3— - "
ill-Washington 81579,} ,
Norwalk Chronicler