Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 2, 1892 · page 1

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Mannheanvnoonn vn'CDDnI m '

, ,

. ,. BMW. 35°
M’FnuittAvenno............

600

.Mhlgnnnnfi...r w
each....‘.....1,ol)0

Esrtllbrwalkgsaoh too "t

outcome»). 600

.1 mlmhrmuo’,m smut" coo

Pine Insurances-+3531- .orwconpautss.

GEO» w LOCKWOOD, .

o. 2 South lllaln Streotv

litmus on STRIKE

mm across rotcctnr

at d. I. nigh...“ loam

{who at I. I» than-woof- Implan- Sat

 

Tmtyqarpenters employed by .13.
Raymond and twelve employed by 8. B.
Sherwood. went on a strike this morning
because tbebmses refused to grant their

demand that nine hours constitute a

day's work.

A committee from the Jour-
neyman ,Oarpmtsrs' Union waited
onlrJtaymond this morning, but he
Mtoaccedetotheir request for
nine boura’ work with the same pay that
they arogettingfor laboring ten hours
Ir. Raymond informed at Suntan.
mortar that be had contracted for
.workand had based his figures for labor
mtunhourn' worka day. He said he
couldnotgirs the men the boon they
naked, 5 he would loan money byit.
Ir. Sherwood will alto hold out.

Thememployed by L. W. Doty do
but belong to the Union. They went to
work this morning on ten hours a day.
”final. 1!. D. Randall‘s men also
went to work this morning.

J. C. crows baasix [men at work to—
day, none of whom belong to the union
John W. Banks has had eight men work'
in; for him four of whom belong to the
union. He discharged than Saturday
night- ‘

Thereareabout forty men on strike.
They in the Sons of Temperance
Ball. N alk. this morning. and after
nlengthy meeting we present phase of
diflculty was summed up as follows:
On January 17. lmJocal Union So. 746.
W the boat carpentfllol this town
that on May 2 they would demand that
nine hottrsconstitutea day’s work at the
namewages paid for ten hour’s work.
The bus who agrwd to the demand
arsCharlmRJont. A. B. Malkin d: (30..
'.l'.8.(kborn, George Teller, 8. B. WI]-
ma. Kicker-oms. W. WilmNelson
NW. A. Harlin. F. B. Gregory
and Henry Fitch. The bonseaopposed to
the Union’. demand and whose men
harshest: ordered to strike are s. B
W. J. R. Raymond, Charles P.
TIrneyJ. W. Banks. J. C. Crowe. L.
W. Doty.John N. Rowe, Theodore Brush
and Charles Scofield. ( ne or two other
Ito-mare yet to be seen. It is said that
norneoftheabovenamed boswsare wil-
linxtoyieldbntcnnnotdoso aslong as
the larger contractors hold our. The
nteuhopeto have. matters settled anti-o
lactorily in a few days. '

WING T0 IOIB.

 

I". I. ll. lb... d lary’n Church.
wtu s-tt tat- Wonk. '
Rev. W. J. Slocum. pastor of St. Mary’s
churcb.aunouneed to his congregation
at the 10:” o’clock mam, yesterday
morning, that he would sail for Rome
th'l week, probably on the steamer
Warn. next Saturday. and would return
the latter part of June. lie supplement-
nlltb’m announcement with the gratify—
hxinlurmatiort that he had made ar-
ts to have tlte interim of tin-
mh handsomely frenetic-d immediately
uptltlt'lrntnfll. When the decorations
unfinished the church will be conse-
crated. the debt on the structure having
hawipsd out. During Mr. Slocum's
“use. Rev. 1‘. ll. O’Brien will have
charged the part-b.

c

wastin- moot—o- an notes.

Twothonsnntlnew members were ad-
‘W to the [ensue of America-
must mnuth.

Tonnastnbsnofthellridm WM“
“may this city wind-r Ind
u dinner at the WWO Hotel.
mmmmu till! about the
ma fill-bk wheel and‘warlujured.
W‘Awm.dtmfllrmfi
Emil-kink Grumman. W“-
manuhwWWfim-W
M, 0,3, 1mm, P. KWilllamr.
‘l'bomat noun: ad luv” WNW
took ths tannin. tub rmordurlw
masts.“ rm “*W”
MYork.

.............m
melanoma-dad at .
wwmmmw“ 7
can. tu- v-u swim
abhdfiflmt thafloatbl‘orflll
human nun m mu
inholaswhtrthrlncnvaumthdb-

 

 

south Norwalk. or.

m

018783 SHIP-III 8.

1.03an of‘ American "valves to
film Bltlnd tor this Season.

The exportation of oysters for the
Europranlrnds in partially-ended for
this-sum. G._R.antjteraco. nndW;
E. Hoyt &80n have made their last

not: utsday night for shipmentb‘atit'r-
day on the Umbria. Captain Lennon.
who has been infioutlt Norwalk through-
out theseaaon anths mutative of
8.03an, a large oyster dealer and
planter of Grimsby and Cleetborps. Eng-
land, will sail for homeon thesteamer
that carries over this last shipment of»-
American bivalves.

The oysters sent across the Atlantic
since about the middle of March have
been planted on the south and east coast
of England and on thenorth coastal
Wales and Ireland for summer and early
fulluse. Although $119.9.an .. “3"“???
not up to the usual ‘sts’ri‘ifli‘i‘i” urinating
set. it grew better as the season ad-
vanced, and it is believed that‘when the
summary comes in it will shothnt the
shipments front South Norwalk have
been up to the average of prcvt‘ous’years

The shipping season over, the oyster-
men will soon begin transplanting, seed.
ing. shelling and stirring up their beds,
so the sumsslul planter is busy the year
round.

“ umnu rttort rm: Plz'ld’l’l'.

Arr Historic Occasion at the South Kar-
wnlk Congregational Church .

Rev, ll. N. Dunning conducted the
communion service at the South Nor-
walk Congregational church yesterday.
The May communion is an historic occa—
sion with the church. because at the
communion in May. 1816. one hundred
and twelve persons united wtth the
church. Mr. Dunning was pastor. of tin-
church at that time, and his presence at
the service yesterday added much to the
interest of the occasion. in the evening
he preached from the text found in
Hebrews \‘l.. 19: "Which hope we
havensnnauchorofthe soul, both sure
andsteadfant.and which enterelh into
that within the vail.” He said the gus—
peloberistnnswers to the needs and
hopes of the human heart. The \uchor
is pro-eminently the emblem of hope.
Just as the anchor held by the cable
reaches down through the dark waters
to the unseen rocks below, holding the
vessel in safety, just so the Christian
hope reaches out to the unseen with a
feeling of rest and swurity. in the
midst of those groping hither and thither
for light the Christian hope is worth hsr~
ing. Throw out the anchor and trust in
the Eternal Rock beyond the vail.
the Dedication of St Jnacph'n Cathedral.

Tim-wands of people throughout the
state an- anxious to attend the dedica-
ttono St. Joseph‘s cathedral at "art-
ford n t Sunday. The oflicials of the
Canyhdalul road have been requested to
with .pwial truttm for the mansion, but
they cannot do so unless authorized by
thr- railruad commissioners. The com-
missioners have been “W to. and
yesterday. says the New Haven Palla-
dium. it was reported that they had con
neutral to the running of special tniina
Vice-President and General Manager
l'uttle of tleonaolldatmi rotul said last
night that he did not know anything
about it. No orders have boon tanned on
yet regarding the trains. It is probable
that at least 75,000 persons from all
putts of the Matt: will without the dedi-
cation cerenwnien.

In. (treIgl‘n Place Inldod Annie,

Chief of Police Volltner. Captain trol-
grove and (Mirrors Conley and Gladstone
tirade another raid. Saturday night. on
Mrs. Mary Creigb's place on South lfain
stm-t. They found three kegs of beer
and a cask with ten gallons of wine in it.
The key» were wrapped up in bans. and
layontbo back porchwlrpn round by
the officers. In. Crelgh was placed
nodsrnnntaad willbetrledthlnaftpr-
noou‘ou tbedtamsof u. intoxicat-
ing liquors wttlmut a license. It will be
remnlrred that the was arrested some
time-go. butthecharpe was not press-
ed. Recsntlytbsnpplied for a license.
but when abs found out that it was not
Iinbloto be granted. the withdrew her

Ilnt ltatsinrn' Quads-Ital .“III'.
The quadrennial meeting of the Sn.
lions! 'l‘rnds annotation of flat Finishers

 

fl

W0 lilllNG BUflGUllS.

rurr courses ro surname A
119"?“ ans eraser stone.

(rm-1am Dra‘viirfllnh

w :2 g “i - ; uthi: u. Ona-

When Grumman George E. Smith
went’ to hpsturs onNorthliainntrset.
yesterday, he discovered that the store
had been entered during Saturday night
and u,whlch had been leftinthe money
drawer, had disappeared. He reported
firecssetothepollceand lsftastick
with the chief upon which was marked
thesizeof a man's shoe, which had been
imprinted in the soft earth back of the
store.

Yesterday Joseph McNamara. of North
M in pl .t, with afriend of his who

"7W3“: 1’. 9.4??? “WW‘M: . .
, , . MM _

. l

 

mono-M 3 ~ no; input ._;
Chief of Police Vollmer and offered him
a cigar. Both young men were slightly
underline influence of liquor. The chief
questioned McNamara somewhat and
was told that he had won flan pool
games. ‘ This morning the chief met
McNamara}: friend. James Smith, and he
was accused of breaking into the grocery
store. He denied all know-lady; of
the burglary. but was placed under
arrest. Oflicer Conley then started
on a hunt for McNamara. lie
succeeded in finding him hiding' in an
authorise back of McQuhae's blacksmith
shop. cNamara was made to believe
that his companion had told all about
the burglary. lle diselamed all know-
ledge of it at first. but after he was
locked up he confessed and said he broke
into the store.

Thnyoung burglars went through the
ball adjoining the store and then down
stairs to the cellar. fiom there they
gained an entrance to the store by pinh-
ing upa trap door and coming up the
cellar nails. The cash drawer. which
contained the Qt, had been left unlocked
by Mr. Smith so the burgluanecnrrd the
money easily. They then left the store
by unlocking the back window and shut-
ter and jumping out.

The capture of McNamara and Smith
reflects credit on the police force. as they
had no clue to work upon. but by it
clever piece of work succeeded in that.
In; them confess. McNamara is suspecb
ml ofmmtnilting "(her petty burglaries
about the city.

They wen- brought before Justice
Townsend at ll o'clock this morning.
lit-Samara arlmitttd taking the money.
but was not much inclined to answer the
questions of the justice. giving as an
excuse that he was drunk and did not
know what happened. Young Smith
was more talkative. and said he was a
native of Nova Scotia. lle has been in
Waterbury for some time and arrived in
South Norwalk Friday night. Early
Saturday evening he met MoNnmarnand
inquin-tlof him where he could stay dur—
ing the night. McNamara invited him
to stay at his home on North Main moot,
next to the grocery store. They played
pod and bad serual drinks. going to
.‘lanmara's room about ll o'clock.
While here young Smithsnid ltcNamarn
told him he knew ofnstore they could
got into and get some money. They lmh
went out doors and soon after midntgtt,
when now was in the vicinity. they
totem! the store. Young Smith raid
McNamara gave him “.75 of the money

taken. The justice bound both out.”
the m-rt term of Superior Court
under $100 bonds. the limo oi going

to prom neither had uncured a lamdnman
and the probabilities are both will be
taken to the Bridgman jail toa'nil trill.

'l'llA'l' CONSTITUTIONAL BILL

 

t

, . s .
did . ‘ ‘ We '
gymmnwmmk .

atoriioldouh‘olnt'hh father’s horns
mhridmm Bsnntor Glut tallnl
toappnrforaomsunknowareaann. lie
rsntnoword lu explanation of hi ab-
sends. 'l'lnnvmwnbwnoilhn Dam
tlc advisory committee. however. not
luthsfisnntsretlrlngroom.
Mmflrsrnembsmbutonlyamp
mfonJ'hreennd ’l‘bayrr were pron»
ent. matter townhouses 8m
torn Holden and Seymour. The three

- Mutedmthslmdlaghntww

drwmmumaudtbnntbsyad-
journal till tin detest tbhaoun.
whsutlnmaltsr wtnbonabntlttnlto
tinfoil oomnrlttns. mm
aull Seymour think tint they can be

mt.
Thalllhdrnflsdastavtlatsnpby“

mmmm dlllr la
thumb-mm thallium
summations! Whit-Orr
monthly; with.“ “It‘ll“
tin-st tool-mantle- “be“
and was purple. thou-tribe
Must ummn
malicious-llamas

M ”It-wil‘lt m n V

 

' its runners-svelte

Ifflfll'wtll’m

’ m

. TIE 803mm

rue WEEK IN mounts.

mltallhllblrlayca-nll'la Ila
donate.

‘Waantsoros. any am an be

vnmyinternstingplnenthbwnek.

difleultythatoonfrontadthsvnitadfltntn
initndealinpwiththsltalianmnmsnt
over the New Oriana incidantwnstbnt
the tau concerned in the killing d the
Italians could not bs‘risd in thnUnitod
Sutuoourmbutou'llg‘intbemd the

hitterlycomplalnsd that thh moron-at
w-violating lta treatyngrssmont in not
- town

 

’ i
theuvarnlrtntenbelnggtvsntotham
Inordsrto avert in tbsfatursanydill
cultyofthinnature,tbebillrnferrsdtu

washought in byths committee onfor»
cisnrelatiousnudith probable that it'll!
be

Another matter of interest iikslytobr
debatedinthe senate is the resolution in-
troducsdbylrlkyleto instruct thacom-
mintioneroflabrw ts investigatetheslann
ofcitienhavlng a populatlonofmmthnn
mom

'I'bs naval nppropfintionbflhmakingap
popriations foranumher at new shiptln
additionwthtneallowed hythshmmbns
beenreportedtromtbeanrlatioucom
not: andglnay be called aim the
'm _ ,

Amprintlonhillswilloccnyytbsattan
timolthehonas mat of the wank. The
diplomatic and consular approprlnthnbill
will be taken upanrlprobnblyhsdhpunod
of. The chief items fordiacumiounrsnp
propriationsofflfimftwtbsmvsyorthe
International Continental railway ad at
man for thebnrvanof American republics
andflrJibipman'n movement to pvchiblt
thnpayment born the contingent fundol
any claim by a government against the
Unite-intuit:

A Parser WITH a PISTOL ' *

father may Drin- n l- 1!- Its
lull-sta- Church.

Bcnusu-ros, N. J., lay i—A mark-
abls scene occurred in St. Paul’s Roman
Catholic church here during the morning
services Sunday, when the Rev. Father
Treaty. tbepastor, forcsdoneof biapnrinb
ionerslromtbe edillosntthepointof n no
rolver. Matthew Gaynor was the vtetinm
firepriest‘snctandtbecnnnt- of ltwnn the
attention being paid by Charles Haney. a
Protestant. to Gaynor's eighteen-mid
daughter Nellie. Either Trolley has noted
with (implement? the intimacy ot the young
couplt~ and finally told the father of the
girl that M’s visits munteenasorbs
must made his church relations severed.
Hr. tlaynordid not appear to take Madly
tothinmlvieeanddiduutblngintbematter.

Sunday morning when he entered the
church Father ’l‘ruaey rushed down the
stale and ordered him to have. Ir. Gaynor
muted. whereupon the infuriatsd priest
hurriedtotbschaneslandpstttagnre
volrer threatened his life unla- becom-
plied with hinteqnent. Ir. Gaynor fearing
he would be killed boat a ntrnat.

Gaynor at cm left for Trenton to preset“
his one to Bishop Mai-nil. with a view to
securing his own misstatement and the re
moral of Father ‘l’rsacy. »

Herbalists loot at Omaha.

(NA-A, May 2—11. [rent quadsanlal
letbodint «tolerance was inaugurated Sun
day afternoon bya monster turn meeting
held at the Exposition ball. ltwnspvvaidrd
over by Babe]: Bowman. of tit. India. the
oklsnt bishop in tbseburvb. In Newman.
wlfeol Bishop Newman,of Oman-undo
tboopenlug prayer. The min-ion question
was tbomughly w The that but
me- asnnlon was begun in Boyd‘s Opera
house today.

5 Work by a Trnla bnt Unlunrnd.
Human. 3.1.. Kay :L—«A train on the
New Jersey and New York railroad-truck
nearrlngnmntainlnglncuard Guru: and
an mmmmmw tbs lontvnh at.
tlou. Tbetrninwasxoin‘ tony mlltn an
hear. Them-tamarind thoenrris‘e were
buried outand the earrings Imam, but

 

 

 

 

lapnllal by M's bellows“.

 

 

 

l l 't A

m .— ....-u—.~—-——.M .. -m-

' to l LEG T0 sun at

,j ism ‘4

 

worm-o '* mmwr‘? "

you moot-ems. um ad

”can; run. but hatr- “alt Insult“
In Drastic-t llarrlun’n lass-pupil"
tho Welland canal Inta- al ‘l'oll.

Want-momlayn—Thowwm
mum heapsctsdtonnndfi:
mainstay“ an maul-ab
joct otrsotprodty with (hawk. It will
oonrnyto congr- thn rnpartol thema-
fumumthsubitetofnclprodtybs-
tween the two countries bold byHr-rn.
nit-pron and Topper with Sacral-f!
Bhinnnndflsasnld. Elm-tank!»
nary hit. in th' dty. 'I‘Ith conference
war-elf invited by the Writers,
and ar theycalno without authoritynnd
ponibly withot‘indina‘tlontomossaay-
“thmflantuthomulmoe
motonoecnehnion. ltwnnevsncharged
ntthstlmvthatthayonlyeams on apron
Wmtoneswhnt tbsUnitedBtnta
woulddoan'd without-nyidonofdoiutz
mnebntnnythingtbsmulrm

Inthsm-ngsttnnamittiag them
itlnundontood the president mks-outs
Wmmtbnprlndpnloasot
whichbtbattbhgovnrnmentunpnnstnllt
nponthaadhnva-shmmhtbr
Snultfitlal’ian utnliatiunforthadie

Secretary Blnlnn‘n Protons.

tc

been advised nothing ha been done by the
Cauad'mn authorities. and it i felt that the
timohscomeforthrllnltad Stats. ton
tnl‘nte.

THE BARONEBS WAS SHADOWED.

Bat I'll-a Bid So! like It and [lad a
. Detective Arrested.
Xxw You. lay 2—The Barons. lira
L Blane lupin involved in aquarrel
th her husband. The palr have several
tim- heretoforo in the public prints.
butthblnthsflnttilne their allirl have
been in the courts. The baron is reputed to
bsrich,but verylittlnhlnowaof at. his

and bad hnctt
elov apartments there before he married
In Riegel. the Philadelphia divorcee. The
barons-wink Yorkrflleconrt at
mphinant against Gilbert Inward, about
usanltks looking than of forty, whom abt
guns of following and annoying her in

mm.

loanardnaidhewunprtvate detective
directlyeozngedlryllamlllnnctoahadow
bl- wilv. Theconrtimusdannbptnnasum
matting the baron to appear in court
launanlwuheldto inmlmndn.
Before catalog to this city In. Blue!»
temptedwbewmenaaetrevnandnppsnrsd
atths Temple theater in Philadelphia.
prima‘dannntathooomicopsra'mhlttlr
Tycoon" Showmannrulagfnllure. Ber
notoriotyfniledtodrawand nhecndadhu
thatrienlonreertnlrnnthnnnwrel

Ioetmmy vita Aunts.
Wamsoron, lay a—m negotiation
betwnsa Attila“ the United Status for
mean-Human! rsdprornl trade rela-
tlons to n lltnltodsatant.ltlsundnatood,

have to a favorable conclmlon,

and that ion: President lights
fact exported to

”W wltbla a tort time, probably.”

 

In. Wan lot "Dry.”

'0'

 

Irma-warn flaky.
latter-runner».
(Ilium ~— btbnl toll-t

mun“:-

 

 

How Blaine WorstedCanada’t,
ammo: Commission“;

van

Monday and Tuesday. a few lots of goods. whic

with endowed wi
thing when you see it.

for 550. per yard. We mi b

1.500 yds Uutin
yd, worth double.

ct. multitude. -‘

can mm tests.

y's’tast his
ow . llose
* ladies

L<B

”amalgam: ,

lten’s Sus
.or later

at-

.;.u in. Ammo,

Full size bottle us! Ammonia.

Perfect Dinntr’m Matt Plates, 373

first quality lull! courses).

linoleum. m
.. 66in. Ttltle‘lim.

*

 

 
 

 

if

Lot l.

3,000 yds. of all the latest shades in clmllie cloths, full ‘17
wide, not the common stuff 24 inches wide which you ut on and
wear for'ono week and then use for a strainer cloth.
No. 1, will do you good service and will cost during this sale, or.
per yard.

Lot 2.

2,100 pieces Serge challies, in stripes onl . They are neat and
nice and will make it extremely pretty. on what is better they
are fast colors and WI I wash perfectly. What more can you ask
t state however. that this lot compris-
ed all the mill had to sel , originally intended for shilling goods.

Lot 3.

50 doz. gents’ blk. those, with fancy front. For these 3 days
we shall just cht the pnce exactly in two, viz.: ‘2 pairs for-12c.

Lot 4.
Lot 5.

4t) doz Gents' Unlaundried Shirts. reinforced back and front
—in fact made exactly as the dollar shirts:
33c each; limited to 3 to customer.

Lot: 6.

:25 do: Ladies' Gauze Vests, 12in quality, sale pricc 3 for 250.
l

 

Don’t for et you have only three days in which to avail your-

self of these ew specials

 

83 Washington Street.

 

on take ad-
of and buy {on can consider yourself not on y lucky but
t good common sense in knowing a good

3 Flannel, fancy pink and red stripes, tic per

price fun three days

mm...— —...W w

B. F. Stevens,
3 44 scum llllll sum.

Music Hall Block.

 
 
 

 

‘ it . ,_ “-4—?" _ :9? “
. ‘ mud on .(Jt'fl um! ‘Hln in“; “Mimi 1...”; g ._ r, ‘. » , , ‘ ii»?! ”'3
3 .Washlngt n treat. , - E ' ‘ '
D , In Hard and Soft Wood, ‘ '
We often hear people remark, sayin ,Well if I didn’t strike it All Sizes, V
lucky the otherdfiy, etc, going on to re ate in what manner and ‘ - a
how they did so. ow we are are going to offer on on Saturday, AT LOW PRICES' " ,

The only place in the city where

Clover Farm creameiy Butler
is SOLD.

l. H. mm,
79 Washington street, '

WALLPAPERS, ‘

Paints, Oils. Glass. etc.

————-«o————

Combined Chair and Step Lad-
der reduced from “2.00 to $1.75.
———”’___.

PAINTING, PIPER HANGING lNll
GEGGlllTING.

79-Washingtoh‘8lflll

 

. i
,‘

 

 

 

in.

hislot is A

 

 

 

_ 7..-

 

‘-

Columbia Bicycles! .
"0.00 ’
.\t.u‘. n wards. Somcrare burgztirmin (‘nlnm‘

bin 5a cites. whirh lmvclm-u used but little.
A better investment than to purchase low
grade new wharln The old firm.

JACKSON BROS"

58 Wall Street. Kat-walk. Conn.
D. P. MORRELL.
Il’r‘l'ft'i) OF THE PEA('E...\'otary l’uhlir.
f l'r-zmun .\ll0mt'y. Real Estate and Fin

lnsursm e. Furniture Insurance a specialty.
Ill Washington street. South Norwalk. null 11

D. P. MORRELL.

LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUl‘KlXG.
Plant») and household furniture moved with
rare. Trunks and packages called for and
promptly delivered. Office. So. lll Washing-

 

} .

p

 

‘11: 19-090
beautiful lino.

M. 3. SMITH,

Insurance Building. South Norwall.

 

. . 3 .
. This woehwe can comu'pretry near giving you an agreeable

“tori-alt. you will only accept an invitation to inspect our
' stock»! ladies' and ' Ghlldren's Clocks; (Japan; Roofers and

Blazers. Our new and complete stock of Ladios’ Shirt Walsh;
in all styles and grades, in laundried and unlnundr} of.
in price from 50c to 06.00 each.

W“

Parasol season is now open, and we will guarantee to give
you a better deal this season than ever before.

WW

Ladies' Hosiery, Gloves, Swiss Ribbed Vests, etc, are now
being sold in great quantities, for the reason that we are selling
them very cheap.

W

’Calico Wrappers in all stiles are of the best voluo.
Mal.

Look at our beautiful linsof Silkillnes, used for Drapery,
only 18 cents per yard.

 

W

)Dou't forgetmour specialty every Batunlay afternoon and
‘ . A‘s-An H . .4 "tr-m. ‘_ ‘3‘ » ~ a

N “suing butll‘dgo’doekg.

. t

 

attains antlUpltolltery coods‘we are. displaying a

ton strut. South Norwalk. Conn. dill it

soon intent struts slit.

51 Washington street.

Open daily from D to its. um. and {mm 1 toll
p. m., and on Saturday evenings from 6 to ll.

Wintemt allowed on deposits.

ALDEN SOMIANs. hm. ,
.JUli‘S ll. Flillll'lli. \'lcr~l‘rut.
JOHN ll. KNAPP. Sec. and Treus.

on. s. w." 'scnlliili.
VETERINARY SllllllEllll.

til Railroad Plane. South Korwalk. and
Gregory's Drug Store. Norwalk. “ohm

s. Imam/LES."

ill North Main Strut. south hon-at

/... ,.,
. x“ or _:;. , W". .,
raw of.
-~ . if“ ,‘1.’
Practical and Scientific Optician
Eyes properly tested and mm with glam.

l’rrnrri lone worn tl filled. V w lam
Inohlfrpimss.‘ p y u! I Mt”

Jacob M. Layton,“

Real Batu-and llonan Aron

t. Opus-5 .
«trance Amer-Fire. his and Acct in"
«Man Steamsh'fi’l‘lctsw (‘nbln .
"ram for Ila npwnnlmnnd nay era
toallpnrtsoflurops. NotaryPu ask ~
ledmentn taken. Ballroatl m.
"whim?“ “"mm’m t to Paton»

Intuit no:

Math Hm Lanna.

 

HOMER B. HOY‘I‘. '
hurt talcum-hr ttt 1mm

4 . , renown! MAIN “Tim.

Bombing of flue null complicated watt-hen a
uwialty. Key wind rill!) ml to stem. livery
[unity (or first rinse wot-ll. and the methane
lrnl ahllltv to do the some. >

m u SlCl m u8tci”“"
twosomem. at
flag hand of Punt-butch 3.0%.. haunt. :

ylen. the well-known comet. on v-

losomirolldatrd am now pm “1

their tlrahrl (fitment and more": m

tea more ink-anwdhrzlrsdl.
8

"arms a la tlltmore. rs coma to
em. iii

In moms
“MgMCMvh . .

Merrill B

.. WW smu-
v “a “an an roman .

5mm... mks-3 mills-fi-

Wow Wrmmmld with «mo-my

"realms lav limb Nero-tr and rm,

rpm—hem "noon-g. 8*
’ .A. ' L f. V! i t.

range

or
8!) lsn‘ 0h!

 

 

lulu-t

 

 

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