Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 25, 1892 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

w is

~ ; , ...... w
TilllEE vursrun $I,00WL$6. . 3 $590 run 33, ~
H .. Bargains“ in Building loisfiandllouses-

noises 10 am, Tempura , or urtunmsurn.
* GEO. LOCKWOOD’,_

No. 2 South Main Street. -

TIIEIll SILVER WEDDIIID.

Justin-rim ANNIVERSARY or

‘ “thalamus-issue‘s"

This Breaks-Handsome Presents from
the Home ctr-ole Progressive Whlat Olab
and the Four Hundred (nah—Various
0th" Boob] Iva-Is.

lit. and Mrs. C. B. Stevens observed
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage last evening, at their home on
Fairfleld avenue, by entertaining the
members of the Home Circle Progressive
Whiat club and the Four Hundred club.
About sixty guests were present, and
they spent the evening in a most enjoya-
ble manner. The principal feature was
whist, but numerom other games were
indulged in. Instrumental music was
rerulered during the eveningby‘hfrs. Ed-
mund Zelufl, and the guests were favor-
ed with excellent vocal selections by Jesse
B. Tolles, Edmund Zeluff and Edward
F. sinus in. and Mrs. Stevens receiv-
ed alargeuumher of costly and useful
laments, among them being a handsome
Iil‘veraatfrom the Four Hundred club
and ssideboard from the Nhistclub. A
sumptuous supper was served, and it

was after midnight when the guests de- $35

parted.

Him Gussie Jackson entertained a
party of about thirty of her friends, last
evening, at the home of her parents. ll
Pruspectstreet, Seau'de Place, it being
thesixtsenth anniversary of her birth.
Adelightful time was enjoyed by all,
and the presents and flowers which she
received were very elaborate.

Joseph Whitley celebrated the anniver
aary of his birthday at his home, 62 Bel-
den avenue, Saturday afternoon, by on-
tertaining a number of hiayoung friends.
Games were indulged in and refresh-
ments were served, after which the
young folks retired to their homes, all
having thoroughly enjoyed their alter-
uoon‘s entertainment.

Anderson's Body not yat Recovered.

Michael Anderson, an account of
whose death by drowning, appeared in
yesterday's Smash, resided with his
brother Frederick, at D New street, East
Norwalk. Andersonbad for some years
bearernpleyedin S gas house in New
York, but not liking the work and think-
ing he could do better here, he gave up
hrs position about two months ago, and
removed with his wife and two small
children to Norwalk. His brother owns
the sloop Jennie l".,engafled in the oyster
trade. Richard waaplaced in charge of
thesloop, and last week Tuesday he
want to Bridgeport with the boat
in company with William Lyle,
where he remained until Friday
night, when he mysteriously disappear-
ed and nothing hassince been learned re-
garding him. His brother Frederick
went to Bridgeport Saturday and spent
the day dredging for his body, but with»
outsucms. He returned to East Nor-
walk yesterday with the sloop, and is
now engaged in repainting and overhaul-
ing her. Mrs. Michael Anderson and the
two children will probably make this
flaw their home.

udde- Daub of In. c. I» Jan-lugs.

nary E. Archer, wife of Cbarlm E.
Jennlnp, died suddenly ymtenlay, at
their winter residence, 2l2 llamouk
MBrooklyn. N. Y. Mr. and lire.
Jennings were in South Norwalk one
week ago, arranging for the «it-capsule)-
of their summer home, 60 West strum.
it B said Ira. Jennings took cold at that
time, which developed into pneumonia.
Hrs. Jennings has always made South
Norwalk her home. and has many rela-
tiveaand friends hem, who will be griev—
ed to learn of her unspoiled death.
Butdesher husband Hrs. Jennings: leaves
seven children, Archer lb. Charles E.
Jr... Emily, Tracy, Lloyd, Natalie and
Harjorle. ’l'horomaina will be brought

’South Norwalk. Ct.

 

NEW BRITAIN RACES.

 

The Trotting In the “auctions Olreurt
Opened Yesterday Afternoon.
The first meeting of meConuecticut
Trotting Circuit opened yesterday after-
noon at New Britain, General Alexander
Harbisou, of Hartford, acting as starter.
There wasa good attendance and busi-
ness was lively at the pool box. The
summaries follow:
WI many—roan W).
l". W. J , bl gJ‘. W. Form, Bristol.
Conn ................................. 5 2 r 'l l I
Leland, b g, H. E. Brewster, Hart-
ford'l 1-: 2:»
Algonquin, b g. A. Fowler. Fleet-
wood, N.Y 7 r r I a 2
Horace 3., hi 3.18. Morison, Nor-
walk ................................ 3 5 a s 2:
Rosewood, b in, J. A. Mcinerny.
Derby.... . ..........sss r 4
Hampton. ch 3. Goodrich & Herrick,
New Britain”; .. . ..............t 055 a
Prince Applawood, ll. Carnelis. Wat-
erbury............ ..... ...6 4 7 ti
“meg-am. 2:“, 2:43“. 2:44”. 2:40“, to.
2:!) cuss-ruler w.
in the 2:30 race Pickett and Happy
Home, by Happy Thought, were favor-
ites. The race was finished in three
heats, 8125 going to Happy Home; $62.50
went to Pickett. Dan 13., owned by Me-
Inerney of Derby, won third money,
$37.50, and Frank L. won fourth money,

a

Happy flame. b it. George Dnckworth.
ProvidenceJlJ ..........l
Pickett. a g. T. 8. Morison, Norwalk.
Conan..." .. .. .....2
Dan 8.. hr x. H. fl. rlmith. Korwalk.....3
Frank L. bl g. Allen Risk. Willimantic.
(‘onn , . , . ..........t l
Harry Laird, b g W. A. l’enlleld. Meri-

use he
are a-

a.

den.Conn ........ . ................. 5 5 5
Herten, b s, H. S (foleby. Hartford,
Conn... .. .. 6 dis.

Time, Zilldfi. 21!), 25m;
The next race was by low] horses, and
was postponed until this afternoon.
mus rnrcmnaan— “use
For horses owned in New Britain, til-bathing-
ingron or Pialnviiie tiady Crow hurrah
Lizzie Almont, b m C. :5. Rough,
l'lainville.. . ...n... l 3
Gertie, hr m H. E. Dimock. New
Britain..... .... .. . ..."
Frank 0.. b g Hugh Cufley, New
Britain... .. ....o 1
Daisy. brm E. E. ldnke.\’ew \'ork.. . ...Ii 5
Boo Boo. b 3 Charles Parker. Soothing-
ton . ..t a
Time. 2:431, 2:436. 2:46.
The followirig claim are on the pro—
gram for today—2:37 class. 2:26 class
and local race, which but eleven entries.

a

I!
O

as:

A

About Our Bonds Again.
Mr. Editor: The writer has read with
much interest an article by ”A Tarpay»
or" on the subject of our rn-mls, and can-
not allow such g rod ideas to [has Illi-
noticed. The roads of Nuru'nlk are cele-
brated for benig as pom as any in the
state, and with the advantages we have
to draw city people to us, why on earth
do not the people wake up to their inter-
ests and devote a little time to this "unit
important of all questions—the roads?
()ur town fathers wtll doubtless say,
“We always have mud when the roads
are fixed." So much the worse. We!
Weather is when the teat mines. All
roads un- grand when dry.
A SITM'RIBIB.
honthwrt'a tie-er Troubles.

sunthport has a sewer controversy.
Au artificial pond in the village is con-
nwted with a cmrk which empties in
Southport harbor. A number of South»
p >rl'n wealthy citizrns bad privat» sew-
ers built which emptied into the creek.
The sewage has barked up into the ptuul.
T be State Board of llmlth has refused to
order the filling in of the pond. John ll.
I’eil wanted the sewers abolished and is
willing to have the pond filled upprovid-
ed thr- exrwnse is assessed among the
sewer owners. They object and owns-

‘CDMPllll E'S FIELD Dll

rue aosiusu uouss seem AT
‘ rue BUTTS.

 

hm- oood Beard-r lads by the Isa—A
Yeast and a l’rolle Followed by a Olly-
-m min and «...... ind-l trad-r
Command of Mutant-Colonel Crows.

The lfay day parade and rifle practice
of Company F took place yesterday. At
7:30 o'clock the company, under the
command of Captain R. If. Rose, left the
armory and marched to the range on
the Weatport road. where the shoot was
held under the direction of Captain J. D.
Goulden, of Stamford, inspector of rifle
practice. Each man in the company
shot five times. The scores of the men
who qualiflal are as follows:

One hundred yards—William EJames,
15:6. E. Coleman, 14; T. Keogh. 14: W.
T. Ainley, 13: A. 8. Abbott, 16;]. Austin.
15; C Buttery. lD;C. 1’. Bryant, 18; E. B.
Emluelle. 18; J. l-‘agan, l9;C. Guamicri,
14; C. B. Rile, 17; S. H. Nash, 15; H. I].
Payne, 17: J. Williams, 18.

Two hundred yards—J. Austin, 16;

C. B. Rilc, 13.
' Three hundred yard—Lieutenant E
G. Aiken, 16; Thomas Hunt, 18; A. E.
Aisthorpe, 18; Howard K. Godfrey. 2!;
D. St. John Camp, 18; J. L. Dyer, Jr.,
M; J. 1". Hall, 17; A. T. Perry. 13; J.
Austin, 16; W. E. James 13.

Four hundred yank—Captain R. M.
Rose, )6; Lieutenant E. U. Aiken, M;
Thomas Hunt, 14; Howard N. Godfrey,
15; and D. St. John Camp. l7.

After the shoot dinmr waseaten and
the boys enjoyed themselves playing
tricks and initiating several recruits. At
1:30 Lieutenant-Colonel Urowe drilled
the men in skirmish movements and
guard mount in the mat lots near the
range. The owner objected to this.
however, and the company was marched

, to the lot in front of the Union ceme-

tery, where the drill was completed.
The men did exceedingly well and were
complimented by the officers upon their
excellent day's work.

HERE AND THERE.
Important flaws of the County.“ State
Chronlcled In a Condo-sod Form.

Fritz Hallaman. of Birminghaml

seven years old, was fatally scolded by
falling into a tub of boiling water.
Isaac Smith, sixty-seven years of age,
a pattern maker at thF-‘Ashi’m of the
Bridgeport i‘beclr Punch C0. dropped
dead while dressing at Wagner's hotel in
that city yesterday morning.

James P. Coreoran, fortydive years of
age. who said he was trying to make llla
way to Lynn. Dian. had both log» out
off while trying to board the Harlem
river freight at Bridgeport last night.

lfa'ry Costello, of Bridgeport, a wid-
ow, thirty-four years of age, lately em-
ployed in the Star Shirt factory, crazed
by the loss of her lwuaehold effects by
fire, committed suicide yesterday by
drowning.

Patrick Sullivan. the young lrishmsn
generally suspected of being the author
of half a down tires which have stirred
up l-‘airficld [mplv during the past eight
rounlha, is on trial in the Criminal Sup.
erior Court.

Mrs. Hit-um lxiunsbury. who received
severe injuries sometime ago by a fall.
at the owner of ”sin and Wall streets.
Bridgeport, has brought suit against that
city for damages. She thinks she is
entitled to “All".

The large wagon belonging to the

 

lug [millions and law suits will probably
rmult.~l-‘arnu-r.

mate Fireman's Coltrane--
Twelveof thcflfteen members of the
i-rwutivowmmiuee of the State Fire-
men's association aim-rubies! in Fire
Chief Kennedy‘s other» in New Haven
yesu'nlay afternoon and mted to hold

here this afternoon. The funeral will be fire first» fire mmmntlon in that city on

private.

wt“... ......_..... 4... .. .. ....

Commntltunuia.

The commencement exercise-s of the
clause! '13,th antobeheld at
Basic Hall this evening. will begin
promptly at 8 o’clock. It is requested
tbatthsaudlsnesbs in their respective
neuhsferathathour. All the ssatsln
thehsussarsepsatothemslmblic,
ascepttheflrstrow lathe balcony. rs-
swvsdbythefldsrs andiuviredfriends
ofthrtrbemsholb. MMMMM]
beheaded tothe ushers, arrangements
kaviagharm made to place them upon
mum frosteftlwstapbefovethe
ammonia-emu.

slams-rumour“.

AlfredW-lllngudJofmand Eugene
mmmwieh Wfifllfl,“
lanthanum: the Bridgeport jail.
Wallingwasooavictadlast week. Yea-
twday his companions pie-lad guilty.
mmmmm oleme
tsunami-jail. Theddeadaotahave
MMMrtuomhm

www.moamdusyuot

award-a Blasts Ila-rm
. rib-J. warmth-a infirm.

 

August II and ll’. Fire Chiefs Kennedy.
of New Haven; Unusual C. has“, of
Waterbury: Nicholas staub, of New lib
ford, and John B. Jones, of Weatport.
were appointed a committee of arrange

merits.

llnll Against the Innate-Ir.

A suit for 00,500 has been lmtitured
by the estate of William H. Barnum
against the Hon-stools railroad. The
actim h to raoovsr for thirtynfour freight
cars alleged to have been sold by the
plaintiff to the lloumtonic road in Octo-
beer. [ti-alleged that no partof
the purchase money agreed upon has
everbssnpald. The late llv. Barnum
was for several years mdwt of the
“flaw-“.....- _ mm

lass-aloe on any“...

There will badlvlne service with Holy
Communion. and-errant: by the rector.

alouday, at was a. m.

mummmniraopm.
Inmawillbsheldatstflary‘a

 

Eagle llottling Works got stuck in the
mud Monday on the main road between
Stamford and Nomalk. The which
went so deep in the mire that four horses
wold not pull the wagon out without
unloading.

llumatw Agent Middlebrwk antici-
pates that srmther attempt will be made
by l". J. Reigel, of Beymmrr, the owner
of "fed." to trot his horse thirty-six
miles in three hours, and he has missed
the l‘lunlane‘miety's agents in Hunting-
ton and Derby to resources watch on
the race tracks in dress phat. ' ‘ '

A very novel woddlngoeremonyoccur-
red in Rookville looday. at the after-
noon performance of the Pawnee Bill
Wild Wat show. (hear H. Quleu. of
Halt Lake City and lb Annie Illlsr,of
Freehurg, Pa, mounted by Justice
W..Prankl7ay. Thebvidab known in
tbepvofduulleamllmtha lost
can lady rider, and the groom as "Heck"
Quinn. the cowboy.

A mob hrehe up thehalvation Army
meeting in Waterbury. londay evening
and broke chain and destroyed property
Inlunglngtothehsllln whichthetnset-
fagwasbelugheld. Therewmotdy
two salvation Army oflseva mt. Ad-
jutant Sham and Captain Lamb, and

alumrachuroh. tomorrow, Ascen- W" WWI! Win” art-h

bolas attaches theirs-d with-chair.

AtGracsohurohto—morrow tberenwiil Theoflfeésderetahaatothsir flat-thy
Holymmnmalan at mm a. In. five W “00"“, W the mobfmmat»

flevspnvtefthapamkmabyaa Eng.

ehamhatiflaadso‘ebiekiatbem lbhsyndloahefthswatebwukaof the

 

 
 

-99 ., '
5P0 , -
m we are . 3
men's IHodery
Undeer lower

than you can buythem

. into circulation and just
what truth there} is in it.
We haven’t mph-odious!
it and we don't Mose
to. The long and short of it is this: It happens to be
true. About some reports there are apt to be staggers»
tions; there is no exaggeration whatever about thisone.
It will take very little of your time to satisfy yourself.
The more you investigate the report the enter yoll are to

 

 

It Scull lain Street.
South ‘ lemlt.

 

._ .lehirrtnmn'sd'lunishm.
his iriflomsrock
. BROTHERS.

Masonic Building,

.
"DWI“.
.

», .».

a. i.
the more we’re inclined

you’ve gone a little too

 

3 '- I.
...)...

dershirts, regular
. 45c. which we have
ed 25c; one lot

shirts, regular plea

to think that we’ve rather

stepped the mark. You know how it is when youthluk

far-«there’s such a thing nestli-

tingtoo deep. Hoviever, everything goes, as the earth»
quake said when it swallowed a whole town; the radar!»
tion is there and there it stays. Do you know it almost
justifies that abrupt and rather importiuent question:
“What more do you want 2*” ‘ ' ‘ “

 

 

 

 

 

W ”I‘-
I

l

discover what an sxoellent'fouudation it has.

“’ " “ HOW"UUlCKlZY L Tl lVl E fF‘LlES, I

It Seems but Yesterday

When we remember back to our opening. But truth makes us
admit that we are two years old this week, and we feel like a
youngster of about our age who is going to put on pants for the.
first time——we must do Something to celebrate the event.’ We
have had several ideas presented to us, but none we think, will be
so much appreciated as our throwing the profits off, and for four
days giving you the benefit of Wholesale prices. Sale days Will be

Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, '

MAY 2|. 23. 24 and 25.

We might. fill a newspaper with catchy ideas and alluring
baits, to get you in our store and then disappoint you after you
got there; this, however, is not our way of doing business. We
Will briefly mention certain special articles with which we think
you are acquainted with the value of, and give our price for same,
and as regards other goods not quoted below, prions Will be just as
cheap, and will be reduced just the same as tlmse listed here.

Domestics.

 

, . Good DreasGiu ham. ......... rd

..unyrrmrcnnbwummncws 1‘ 5*” "‘

going-gigammggggmmem “Mm...;."".'"°...lfl‘z::;. -3933 :23
' ' . Best Dress Gingham ......................... fill, an]

£300ng. EM'$' P‘htflgnfihh'mihem ":19" Ill) pleura Serge t'bnllies. guaranteed to wash, ‘0 y

50 )lanuiedglles Quilts, wort “'00. Wench. - valued at l2§c yard. sale price ................. «tic yard

5% Nursielles Crochet Quilts. Ill—4 sise,worth 32.50, at 81.50
sac .

“)0 ladies‘ Wrappers 69c each.

iii) ladiee' Wrappers, extra quality, worth ".51, at We
can l.

1,300 l l Blmched Muslin. 91‘ grade. 0ch yard.

South Norwalk Boston Store.
Notions.

 
 
 
 
 

_
‘ ..., l‘in-i ................................ le paper or 10.: dos.
j Embmidery Silk on Quills ................ 9c dozen
“ma 05‘0”: ”rel Bias Dre-i Pricing on simian .. l7:
Pure ('artile Soap .......... in oak.
Transparent f ilyn-rine Soup. . . ....... 91‘ cash

Oakley": A lilmrtom and 3.3a:

 

. ‘ Weller? riair Warm ...... 2 .............. 2c each

I Choice of Sea-ion at ...... to do. Pic pair

os‘er Large Shears at ............... l2lc pair

.- SlmDn-raung....... ...... . 50 bottle

6 packages Toilet Paper. . ................. 25c

. , , , Spool Silk ................................... .Dc

50 dozen lun‘r Too 11w. W!"- W I'm '- WM“- “lc Black Firm in from .. .20 box
r. ' _ ......... .

[18]!” dozen flents' Shawknit half lune. sold everywhere Beat Black lhna In B- ........................ tc boa

Job for of Embruialeriea, worth from 7 In 106 yard: I

l5c, our prim lk- pair. this sale ~ .

surnames-sin thmh’ ’ p. . '. ‘ 5c
is down ladiea'ullibbfdd V'ebts, Shale“, trim" I flit litfiéztmbimiiypagular ntall pnu from 10¢-
45 dounlk'uta' mm or iv. not w "m ' - r 7’ ' . """ ”1""3 """""""
fit) (leats' light weight Clouded Angola Shirts and {$553713 :IihnfldaIflilrlr‘ihug;"iit|a. ”(T-L I I Mira},
I’nI’Oflv others ,5“ ilk: 'fi.“‘%‘&1lill"“nfw 3“.” Feather Trimming. worth 32c; sale ’ i . 1.2k-
100510100134“ N'lm’ly , use W": (mildn-n's "are Supmrtrrs. 3 sizes in black or
“e would here call your attention to a “rectal lot of white worth 15,. nir- thiamle 10,.
(ionu‘ilulins Shim W'Wshu! ”WEN Hill“ WNW“ Baatlaohiu'e on ....... l. .‘ """"" «lcbottk
mus so age-3w: Ind they m Min-x “h l" M“- ladiu' Embroidered Irriirirerolriiil'ir'or'ui'ii'" "
ve you " '
The . iven between m" price and the in: each. at ................... . .......... We each

, price
which is usually got or name. we 1:: you our word It is
not «me hit us rated. They are gains and you make a
mistake if you 0 not obtain some of this lot.

(hints' fancy stripe Cheviot Shim. regular half dollar
gnodswlfhc each.
Gents’lmvy union flannel shirts, in strim, it mime,

W
South Norwali Boston Store.
m
I .
others ask We to "-00 for saute—our price is We each. “fiche" nepar'ment
fill dos. assured medium cloth, different kinds and s
l

qualities varying in nice from tile watts each. make your . . vane, an], ma
seli-ct'um for 601: min. 25 Broad Boards .......................... 30: De

 
 

30 dosJigbt wright Mamie Cloth Shirts worth 50c each. room l’erforau-d \l'ashtmanls.. Hallo 210
ashprusedficcach. fidnuoquodticmb finishes... ..l‘le Dc
DDIH’otato Harlan .......... ..llc it:
w tdmeu Paper Water l'lails. . ..sac 23o
ldmubdar’ Waterl’aih' . ..Blic file
I” ........... ..flc it!
oma 08'" 75 Sir-pound Irons. . . .sac any
1,}; “fig," i..“\ la ”Paw“. ......... ,, :3
d”. , in m to
........... ,. gnaw... or
ran Ham-am ...... 5.,
Dress Goods. ...? .......
‘ 1311a . 17c
thbdaputmsntha been tiling. ionii‘onir'um’ ‘°
Our-siesta vs pa aer . 1
Portbtsnlawehavonradsaweeping rod in this allure-Hart Hates at
department. Hotsthapriosa. Turbu- ..... “c
Para- "on wire at"! ’5 7e "4’:
“inch .......... .............. c ------------------ .
flinchl’lafdl‘laansl ................ sic lIc 0W1...“ .................. a,
um M” ...... ,5.) 1... . ” Bowls .............. . ..... .80 em
”M ”I.” __ _ ”a .0 , I“)? MI ............... . ..... .l'lc l0c
sot-ct. Mia .............. are m ”Wodflumflavnnn . ..........m a:
mimcamelsllalraadlloursuefitrlpsslle ac "Wins-mm. -. . ..mc me
gm .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, “I, :mogmoammm :cc
“1?. ...... :“*“:':°'“ _ W ,,,,,, ..., .mwmsmztxixm a.
“mammmum '35” 1” Irina“ lahdl’ltohlll.........l.m “c
ftliachfitur- ......... no ”MW-sum............ .......... no see
Slush all wool salami “hills. WM] ......... .49 No
”but... u”. ..."...tia Me '0“le ........... . ........ 15!: 0s
”mmmmm" ,,,,, ,, ,,,,, m mils-rammw... .......... the 2’s
um mm. in all the m .
0mm m.............. .5 "All
w v M- Snub Normal Boston 8m
mmmmwua’ mo
Inclusingwewouldsa therahasnevev ‘orebeensucha wholesale slaughtertn 'oea
aswewillgiveouthsse saledays. Bow ‘ pr-

lfyouavenotsstisflodiueveryrsspsctyourmoneywl
. fl Strand. use. a. van storms. Prop.

 

' rirwmry's Dr'nr Store, Norwalk

B. F. Stevgiis,
u sum nu stun.

Music Hall Blocker

arm-1.. .. z.

. HEADQUARTERS FOR

‘nrrmmmns

In Hard and Soft Wood,
All Sizes,
AT LOW PRICES.
The only plangITh—t; city where

Clover Farm Creamery Butter

IS SOLD.
up 3m

L .II.:..Il..E.III.I.ER’

militias,
Palms, Dils. Glass. etc.

Combined Chair and Step Lad—
der reduced from $2.00 to $1.75.

PllIIlIllIi, l’lI’Ell llllllllllli lIID
DEDDIllllllli.

 

 

MUSIC! MUSIC!

CKRMAK and STYLE." 0Hf.‘lii'.leRA.

Mr. D. F. ('ermak director of Elena's .‘lill-
tazy Hand. of Pour-beater, N. Y., and Mr. W.
J. . tylu. the \I‘cll-klltli’u comet coloist. hav—
ing consoiiilat-«l are now prepared to furnish
their Grand ('oncrrt and Vanu- Orr-berths of
ten artists (more or lo» as dmirml». Urrhm-trn
uniforms a la Gilmore. We have come to stay.
For term elm, always address L‘r nk dr
Sui-3' 0m estra, box 1-9. Port Chester._ )3. Y.

to. 3m

Jacob Ill. Layton

I

Healklstnteand House at. “ ‘ la-
mrance Agrsc ‘J'lre. Li 2 and Accident.
Ocean Stratus-lins'l‘ickete rf ‘ablnand Stu-rage.
Drafts for £1 upwards. and Money Orders
toall part-of Europe. Notary Public: acknow.
ledgmenta taken. Railroad Tickets. Bag-
ngo checked to destination.

as. Was“ on street. next to Post Office
*0th Sorw k. Conn.

SDDTfI llDllWIlK DIVIIDD Dill.
Ft! Washington street.

”pen daily from 9 to its. ru., and from 1 tell
p. m.. and on Saturday evenings from vi to 5.
{rink-Prat aliowvil on lid}; nits.
ALDEX hill.§l;\$§. Put-l.
J-lIlS ll. l'kllllilh'. Viit-i'l’rrL

JOHS ll. Kb'Al’l'. 5n. no.1 Thus

on; 81‘ ii. Scrum.

 

 

Til-Washington 81:79 .

BICYCLE?” i

(Solid. Cunhlbnovl’mumattc m

Tricyclesllatcinlirlllnlliiles

. Andtbouaandsof m away'

if flak
.' rfect satisfaction Mud. r

r. .v! ‘.'c stamp for no page lllustratadcata-
lomrr.

lhellelknapleallo

Bridgeport. Conn.
'ullilhglitate of fifimfldm tag"

 

Columbia Bicycles!
“0-00

And a wards. Somernre bargains In Colum-
bia 5a cries, which have been used but link.
A better investment than to purchase low
grade new wheels. The old firm. ,

JACKSON 3305..

58 Wall Street. Rorwalk. (lulu.

wru imam new; —:.

iXorth Mammogram-Ia

Sample books of-full line latest w or
apel’s, Borders and Gilt Mouldings t
houses for inspection. on notice by postal.

arm Estimates cheerfullv drau—

 

AMFDHD. COXN.
A with -awake t: alni schonlforboth
Every ousinem hranr taught the ‘ .
tierrrran, English and college]! -
m.

Business houses supplied witholoe wilt»
ants free of charge.

Heartuartere for South Norwalk and vlefafly
for the sale and rental of the Retail Stin-
danl Typewriter. pewriter supp

For Catalogue. vase:
I. A. MERRILL. President.

HOMER" "B.” nevi“.
linen Watchman: and Jeweler

lb NORTH NAIN STREET.

Repairing of fine and complicated watches a
specialty. Key wind changed to stem. Every
facility for first class work. and the mechan-
ical abilitr to do the same.

D. P. 'IiioRREEITT
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING.

Plum» and household furniture moved with
care. Trunks and packages called for and
promptly delivrrul. Office No.111Waah -
ton mm. South Sorwalk. m... are l

”D.— fifllllofiit’R’ELLT'

 

VETEIIIIRY BURIED”.

.rt Railroad Place. South Norwmk. .
ll‘I'lm I

am. ,

Blazers. llur new and complete

in price from 50¢: to f .uoh.

them very cheap.

only iii cents per yard. .

beautiful line.

Don't forget our specialty
evening.

. dinnernber «arr store is open
Saturdays until 10:00 o’clock.

i,

 

 

M." S. SMITH,

InsurancelBuilding. South Norwali.

W

In Luce Curtains and Upholstery goods we are displaying a

vent! 0F Till PEACE. N t
J Pension Attorney, adu'wiiif;
lnsumm-r. Furnituru laureate a apart-ha.
in Washington street. south Sorwalk. an“

m. ..- ......w...-__ .-..rne—m-

 

This week we can come pretty near giving you an agreeable
surprise if you will only accept an invitation to inspect our
stock of Ladies' and Children‘s Cloak», Capes, Reefer-s and

stock of Ladica’ Shirt Wain.

in all styles and gratin, in luundried and unlaumlried, range

 

Parasol season is nowopen. and we will guarantee to give
you a better deal this season than ever before.
was...

Ladies‘ llosiery,‘flloves, Swiss Rililn-«il’ests. etc. are now
being sold in great quantities, for the reason that we are selling

 

Calico Wrappers in all styles are of the best value.

W

Look at our beautiful line of Silkilines,usr-d for Drapery,

......

War—.-

every Saturday, sum and
.wi 9 . . 5

urfll 8 Wow

{J’dtfl‘s
‘l' mgr-st ‘” I“

“III

every evening

 
 

 
 

_ so:
. , . .. wehavemarkadfioo..m‘
Tum” armour armour: more we think about t

Paper Hangfhllalciunirerialrtea,

Merrill gymnasium

 
 
 

 
 

 

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