law, I
Ever; person purchatlugtoiho amount of Flyo Dollars will hoprosontsd
“if“? .
. “of; 7% «on.
llor thtfiislanco
Super Ingraliia and Rorbury
Rcmnspts very cheap.
We keep every.
ironwork
lam“?
.1-‘3
5 min: I}; fix . .3 "w
you“. calm}, » ~, :
The Clothiers,
IWHSiillinglil 81.. ‘SIIIIllI ,Norwalk.
thing in the .
IIIII [NE 5
and sell at reas-
onable prices.
3-, I 1‘:- Lyo—‘W"
at t F; ' ‘ “
e have a com-
plete stock of
Insect Bistoyer
wholesale or re-
“ tail.
TAN -‘EFfllIT
FlY PAPER.
*qu a Supnner Tonic try
3 ptnlsfrunrs
lXIIl lIF BALISAYA
Tic. PEI "BOTTLE.
(H
.II PIaiSted,
Druggist.
W...
i
m - .
I
ii"
13%;" .-
43 Nasturtium. 8n. IIIIIIIIIIII.
mil MI mom I lemon;
IIIIIILarsInIoII
Apvlnsof m Dom” ll GOLDwHI
hairs! mtbamnwhowtllhsfochnly
“mummtbsmoatconetsoand
m sailing forth the medic—
usual:
lsalvirtnsgaadepsatlvsvvspsvllssof
Loxatonlk.
.I‘
am kaablt mono.” mm. rue-II.
m limited tolltworda. Incrdsr that
an Impartial and mum danish- may
~ br—Iavvd.ProfsasorW.C. Pools and John
II. In” have kindly consent“ to art as
Judas. PrintobsawavdsdJnlyt.
IEI'I: SIIIIIIIII
lhavecngagedmoro msnand
an m in good shape to do
hood, I have
' PW“
HANSEN,
be glad to give you
savers]
laud
‘Igurssonpaintingyourhousa.
IystoskofWailPapsrlaoouI.
militia. lamroooivingm
Wovafawdays.
713mm,
; Ingjlivumc sumo.
. and Kiss Mamie 1. Wilson. of St. Louis.
J Lilli GOLD”. Editor and Proprietor.
W “m
Smooth.
copies 3 cents,
' snout. sorrow
~'* 3W0] lull-l «Minimums of cum
"mun
leoenta sing
ad cam colouhtod to promote private
W, mop! when an advertisement
mm: «more in adverfuina columns.
I are charged for at regular rules, 10 cents
a line.
This Date' In History—Juno 2.
l75~f‘adioalro.tbe most skillful lrnpoaulrof
mm:mtlmor.bovn;dicdinwlaon in I'M:
he spoke many Ianguagu and produced
many : was doom, alchem-
hl, astrologer. spirit compellev and enor-
clset of demos; also ”exposed" the Masons
and Rnkbta of Malta and inventcdafa-
mans “elixir of life."
“VJ—John Randolph of Roanoke born; died
In: he was seventh in descent from Poca-
hontas.
ISIS—John Godfrey Sue, humorous poet. born
in IIiglIgate. VL; died 1M. Grace Aguilar,
Emil-III Jewesa and authoveas, born at
Hackney. near Londom died INT.
ISA—Second day at fluid Harbor and very lit.
tle lighting. Battle at Bermuda Hundreds
and much cavalry fighting.
m—uatt Morgan. artlst and cartoonist. died
in New York. and 45.
Miniature dull?“ [or ‘I'o-l-orrow.
Sun Rises BunSeta ‘ High Tide low Tide
at 4m at 7:21 at “I! at morn
New York net-Id Weather Forecast.
To-Ilay fair to partly cloudy weather will
probably prevail. with no derided tempora-
tIIrcI'haugca and fresh southerly winds. fol»
lowed by cloudiness and mutiny by rain at
night. On Friday partly cloudy wethI-r will
pmbnbiy prevail, with falling temperature
and fresh southwesterly winds, pvcccdml by
rain, and on Saturday partly cloudy to fair
weather,with stationary, followed by rising
temperature.
sotru Naomi.
What the People of Our City are Doing
I» and Saying.
Mrs. John Burbank, of South Main
IIlveel, isseviously ill.
John Ray was fined 85 and costs this
morning by Justice Townsend for being
intoxicated. Not having the cash he
went to the county jail.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Nadine, of
this city. nttendedtbo marriage of Miss
KatieRegan and William Sheridan in
I’ovtclustcr, last. evening. The bride is
a sister of lira. Mainline.
(' IsIrtI-I MaIInIkcmo and Nnmlk NIH.
7450mm 792' I, A U. i. of A. will hold
their first union piItIiI on [In Fair
Grounds. Saturday, July ‘3.
-I.uatrine at D. L. IlomrncdiI-II’II.
Tho twenty’aocond ve-unionof the Con-
nwticut Ifasons' Veteran Association
will be held at Collinsvilie on Thursday.
Juuo23, at 10a. to. A veteran Mason is
one of twenty-five yeara' standing.
Don‘t suffer f vom any kind of Rheuma—
tism or “out! Dr. Richardson's Win-
tergreen, Prickly Ash and (allay Rheu-
matic Powders cure the worst cum.
Ask for he. or lilo. sample.
'll'ws Genera Dunning, formerly of
South Novwalk. who has for some time
beenanurss in the Danbuvy hospital.
baa resigned. She leaves to accept a
position in the Hartford hospital.
~Stvawberry abort cake and ice cream
at the depot restaurant.
“Issacquhaudodlochief of Police
Vollmer. yssterday. belonged to In.
llanustT. Hatch. l‘alrfisld avenue, who
think!“ fellfvombsrcavvia‘ewhllealte
waaatttrldingandwaspicksdupbytho
hm mm,
The new drugstore In Fancher’s build-
ingstMWashiugtonstrestbridps. was
opsasdIto-day. The store is tastefully
Who-tun! wood. The people
lat-MI Manor. n. can. has
caged-am ' ~
1,.o-9-ymav.
m'lhsWaBottllngWorkaarsbmwn-
tag, Artwohorasload to Baton Faint
,andaoavlosdto Booth lovwslk Toss
www.munmmm
orof their clpr atom handsomely ve-
papsred and painted. Other Improve.
nIsntswillbs made. making tbs store
otteofthemntkracflvehttowu.
The appointment of C. II. I’Istt as
portal of tits New
Yorktlswlismaad’llarttordntkuad
company took clout ysstsnhy. Ir.
Platt'solloe will its in New Haven.
Bowl] balsa-Minutemen“
Marathon-armada.»
4w.mnrmuuwm,""’
PM candid-ta for mass is
“disputation-noting.-
limit, “foldvislt 111“de RWWI "
Dr. Carl R. Rename; of Stamford.
were married in New York yesterday.
Isaac Shelves: will movomymorrow
from 98 Chestnut street to John
V ' DWIIWWMMM
Jrcnnls suiting?
Iiicsilo and in;
ArthurPinneo's.
The long flight of stone steps leading
to Edward Danni's resilience on West
street are being taken up by Henry Sey-
mour, the mason.and replaced by steps
of greater dimensions.
liaising!
ill-lurk. at J3
John Brnndagc has exhibited great
skill in his work on tho Devil‘s Garden
road, making a decided improvement
where it has been needed for many years.
Let the good work continue.
(L'harloa Gehrmann will prompt at the
ball to be given by the Runvady Society,
(Hungariao)on the evening at June 6.
Heine's orchestra will furnish music for
the American dances and the Gypsy
bond for the Hungarian dances.
~Reasonable prim at Lane's depot
wstaumnt.
The Novwalk Gas Light company is
laying a four-inch pipe from West are-
nue through West street to connect
with the Pairfield avenue, High
and West street pipes. The
present main through West street is
n two-inch pipe. but it does not supply
pleasure enough for consunn-rs of gin;
on the hill.
NORWALK NEWS.
A Ilreery Budget of Items I'm-n the
Borough RIG of‘luwn.
J. P.Treodm-ll is again on the sick
no. ‘
Anton Slommcli. of the Derby Build-
ing and Lumber company, has opened
an office in James Sutherland's cignv
store.
Ilka Mabel Miller will entertain a num-
ber of friends tomorrow evening in
honorof her guest. Miss Kitty l'nrker,
of Bridgedovt.
~Baso hall, lawn tennis and cricket
supplies. at J. Anhugi’innm's
The Nalional Guard will pmbably go
into camp. at Niantic. Saturday ..August
l3th. and remain until tho following Sat.
uvdny morning.
The Novwalk club will hold a spelial
meeting this evening at 29 u 'clot It to take
action relative to the sudden death of
William G. Thomas.
—-Straw hats at Nitchell'a from 5c. to
$2.00 wWall street, Novwalk.
The employee of the Danbuvy and
Norw slk division of the IIwastonh road
will have their annual t-IarIIbuke at
Brookside Park next Sunday.
Tho railroad cotnmbiotwu examined
the Danbmy and Novwalk difisiou of
the Ilousatouic railroad yesterday. We
hope they radioed our miserabh- station.
llangsraiu your Toilet, Bathsnd Kitchen
without charge. If their agent calls at
your home give him thin privilege
Ilra. Navy II. Bartram. formerly of
Danbury. has returned from Southern
minimum, and Is soon to upon
the Bailey House. at Ridgeileld. The
hotnehasbeensnlavpd and thoroughly
mated.
In. Charles Hobbs. at "atlas arenas.
dieddnaNcw York hospital yesterday
limp and fifty-four years. tron
Pines, N. 0., whereshe has just closed a
PRAIRIE [0|] IND“.
Pleasant mks about our and
Other Punk's friends. .
Ills. Barbara Gulich, of Wagon-.15..
is visiting her grandaogbtenlva
gsllllflnh It 2w. :0 I. , « p0:
«(Mm Muslims: void-u MIMI in
”0' Y“: r .u r '
Ilia Catherine Inwndua, of South
Iain stroet,iaspsndlng the summer in
Cornwall, N. Y.
William N. Saunders and family. of
Ann atreot'. are expected home from
Smrtbcrn Pines, N. (1.. this evening.
Nir- ll.(ienc Hendrick has returned
from a very enjoyable trip in many
cities and towns of the west, care-ling
as faras Ililwsukee.
Richard Bunker, of Lockwood Place.
stavtedthis morning ‘liov Denver. Col.
where he will remain auroral weeks for
the benefit of his health.
Mrs. Henry Booger and son Archer, of
Taylor avenue, started this morning for
Ruscdalo Favrn, New Canaan, where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Goings A. Boy! and Mrs. A. S.
Swords an‘dlfamily will shortly mm for
Italy, where they will spend the summer
season. The trip is undertaken chiefly
in the hope of benefiting Hrs. Swords‘
health—Stamford Advocate.
Henry Thomas, of New York; Charles
II. Willson, of III. Vernon. N. Y., and
Mr. and Mrs. Charla Thomas, of New
York. are in town on account of the
death of William (I. Thomas. Iajov
and Mn. S. W. Grombeck and Ir. and
Mrs. George Thomas will arrive to
murmur.
RONA ITON.
lire. George Ferris Ia visiting relatives
in Brooklyn.
Juries Stevens Is painting DJ. Fal-
Ion‘s residence.
Miss Lilly Wicks is the guest of friends
in Baltimore, Nd.
John D. Feller.“ Gmspolnt. L. I.. is
moving into his summer home have.
The members of the Baptist church
will give a concert next Tuesday evening.
The Rowayton public school now
lie-guts at 5 a. III. and closes at 23')! p.
I", .
William Ackert expects to more into
his brother's now home on klain mt
this week.
Mm. K. \V. timlfrey and Mrs. lit-loo
L'Homluedieu are visiting frioudo on
[long Island.
An effort is hung math! to ruin“ funds
to purcham u national II»; to he phu‘nl
00 the- school house.
The Baptist church tool has been am—
rd and will be given a thorough over!
I hauling and repairing.
W. 8. Warner look It photograph yua-
u-vlloy of Iloylston’» carriage (army
with tho tel-pinyin in the fan-gonad.
I-‘vl-d larkwo-al was thrown from one
of Ed. Larvigan'et IIIIeItangs while out
horseback riding yesterday. but luckily
escaped injury.
W - mums.
”F0! Wm'm‘ “‘0' “NM The addillon to William R. Street's
Soap. the manufacturers will place flap lam Is nearly comphded.
Ir. Brett. of New York, who pun-bu
«ICiIavlsa Foster's place, mud today
from that city to Dar-Ion.
The Gilbert Concert cornyany of eight
jubilee singers will give a concert In- the
town hall nert TII-day evening.
Arthur Whitney. lately employed by
J.2.llallsrd.tbe gmoerymao. has so-
ceptedapoalllon with J. W. tit-Idwell.
of South Novwalk.
lira. Iindy, owner of the My
when James Burchavd burial his horse.
hulwmpdlod him to bars the canal
Wllliaa 0. Ike-a; of last Avenue.
nflry. diary Henry and daughter Agnes, 'fi
o'clock and drove to South Norwalklo
meet his son. who canto upfrom New
York. On the way back he alighlnd at.
the Norwalk post office. stepped into the
. says the attack was probably brought on
thssilectsofthsopwstlouofmipga removed farthse back in the widows]
tumov.ThevemalnawlllhelakeutoIIuliulld-.Ih mm.
Wm.hl.fmhulah llelahbs laco‘iockdhlilatunlayathktlum
Mhhmhmlfly'mhuflua '0 onlain street. The funeral was bald
sttsndthsrsnsratss both avrfssvicualy {m u... In“... My, It". my.
ill. -__-_. , Pronohotllciating. In» interment In.
, 0'” Till ”'3'. In Spring tlrorsosvustsvy.
........_.._ JanIIsO.Ilristoi.ofDavlan.fstliu
Mammutumrsnuwithamoftoughsmmlew
m mmmmnommw
“Immune-kadtbsmblstsar-
vutodathwllavsu.
sunbeam and David R.
Ward were united In marriage attire
lsstAvsaIeIRpauousgslssteve-s»
IngbyllsmCJIJ’ou.
'l‘hacoaimsacsmsatsawcissaoflka
padsstlsgolsssof than-st ltorwalk
school will he held nsathdaInda'y
evsuhglnthsl-tAmmhchnroh.
Zigmaadflaaoewlltrsn a ”has
vldsditplylnlaviagiullnmat
Itidclockand In the aftsrnuon at 1
o’clock.
III- Blvls tr. sows-,m‘tu
~Mcodsswrtlparsm.ocs
mdspotushuv-t Oman-wit.
The laceration-It
stkodistoksnhwmkotdtn
mmmumwws-
“Manama-mow“
n W
cardamom-Iguanas
Avsaaaobsrrkksflavsrywcsal‘al
bamaalstrawbuyf-uvalywtm
day art-ass- and swap. la Isa
‘otuswonwoguotosalfnleoouurouoou.psryudonneonxm
Tops-tries; Bots. per yard milodium Grades; BhoitL‘en‘gths and
_ Goodgndfiyfiodyhuudsdeolvotomklm
' l ‘ ‘ mmmymvuvmwd Moquettes
. , Large aébnme‘nt Mailings and on Cloths.
A. DICKERMAN & SON,
8‘! WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
DEATII'S HIDDEN SDIIDNS.
Stricken VIII Amway.
William (I. Tim, of HS East ave-
who
~, ,1. H. ll. ; .I'I,
llr. Thomasleft homo shortly More 3
Novwnlk club rooms for II few minutes,
then proceededtollr.Wixon's markcLHc
was an expert checker player. and it was
while playing his favorite game that the
fatal stroke attacked him. llr. Wiaon
hesitated some time before beginning the
game.andtoldllr.'l'bornasthathe had
better not play. The latter remarked,
however. that he was feeling better. and
they sat down with the checker-board
between them. They had not played
long when Mr. Wixon saw his opponent’s
head suddenly; drop. to one side.
jumped up and leaning over him, saw
thalhchadauotherpoor spellsimilarto
one he had while playing checkers in the
clerk. Air. Wiaon asked him to hold llr.
Thomas up, while he went for a doctor.
Dr. Huntington was summoned and pro-
nounced Mr. Thomasdead. Medical Rx-
aminr-r Burke arrived soon afterward
and said the cause of death was apoplexy.
Dr. Hitchcock. the family physician,
by the mental strain of playing checkers.
Mr. Thomas was seventy-two years of
age, having been born in SilvcrnIinc in
1820. Ilia father, Charles Thomas,moved
to Norwalk when the deceased was atill
a boy. and purchasing the building at the
corner of Wall and River streets, now
owned by James Hadden, opened a groc-
ery store, afterwards going into the lum-
ber business on Water street. William,
when older, took aposition in the oldto
Fairlicld County National bank, and
from there accompanied the late Eben
Hill, of South Novwslk. to Albany, N
Y.. to accepta position in his lumber
yard. Laterhowas made ametnber of
the firm and afterwards became sole
owner of the business. He oomlucted
the business for a number of years, retIr-
ing with a fortune. He then led a retired
life. but held large interests in the Lara-
bee & Co. cracker bakery of New York,
and when the great combination was
made. now known as llie New York His-
cuit Works, be retained a larger interest
than before. The Thomas Pressed Brick
tInIIIpaIIy, of thmells. TIL. was named
MW? him, and his personal attention to
Its audits iswhat made the company so
IIucceIlful. Nr. 11mm, at the time of
his death, was one of the directors and it
am through him that the handsome
brick for the new Norwolk club house
front was furnished.
Tm years ago last April llr. Thomas
lllvil't'll into his late father‘s house on
Emu avenue. He made many improve
ment- about the place and settled here-
with the intention of spending his latter
days among the friends and scenes of
his childhood. Ho was elected a director
or the National Bank of Norwalk and
held that otlloe until a year ago. when
he resigned on accwnt of failing health.
Ile washeldiu highoateem by all who
knew him. Ilia sudden death was a
shock to the entire community, and the
undercut sympathy goes outto the loved
one» who so deeply mourn their loss
Quiet and unassuming. Ilr. Thoma pas.
and “cough Ills doing good whenever It
lay In his power. lie was known for
h'aI many chavilila. and many poor
families have occasion to remember him
and his wife. Shouting public adios.
pointer, and all she that would keep him
away from home. it was there that ha
mid invariably he found.
Ir. Thomaslsavss a wife and three
children, (WM of "lntevlak-
so,“ Aubur‘yl’srk, N3 J.; Iva. ‘
Mas, r.,ofNovwalk. Ills brothers
mllsnry’l'homaa. of New York city:
(”Maud Brooklyn, 1". Y..aod
James TiIonIsa. of Norwalk. The fu-
nevkl willhekcldatthefamllyl-idance
Saturday at mid p. at.
~........M..~M.M ......... N
Ill! AND TIIII.
lm’evlantleweeflke canny-as seats
W h a W ram.
Jamming-mum.
kahuna-chased;
buryNowaandthcpnpor referred to 'u
hands-lions! blicakioub
one of Norwalk’s wealthiest and, mum “in ,"fliw‘
I
Unruly, at mo "10de :dIimIIehmIi-ns
holnthe"lirst-clammnditlon,"
I! MW%
astho‘ mothsdot'w
wed. isthecustomtcplowa
rowortwooneitbcrsidcofthe roadbcd
wanddraw‘tlvrpmeanhintothovmd with a
scraper itoolnethe stone, largo
andsmall, wornsmooth with the annual
movemsntfromguttsrtomad. A ma-
jorityoftbceeamloftintlwvoad, aden-
gerto honor and n1,wheels until kicked
outbyatltoughul
homes
agalhcoatintothcgntter to be
upthencxtaoason. If the side of the
voadisrockyornotoaaily
roadgctsllttlc attention.
sverymronmanyofthernsds in tho
Theplowand
Heshouldbe
market three years ago. Calling his each
ore-I'm ofChlcap, and William (1.
v ' a
' A tow Points on lead lull-g.
Thsfollowlngnrlloleiafrum the Dan-
tthvcwatertandard. Ithaabeen
yr IFf“tlte town will”; neg:
pedmtrisnorbythe
thrown out are
plow wed
r
feel.
owed. the
isisdono
naccqrtuihemiland th m“ high-
ways wor o
that-ills. Thisis by no mus $5;
thehighwaya in “limits ition.‘
scraper should be laid
asideforthecartorwagon. The use of
convenient rave] banks or sand knolls
obtained and grach or sand
carted to these bad of roads
tincowsll ired in this manner the
roadswould for years. If this means
wasernployed on a portion of the roads
if!" in ten years our
roads would be as
those across the line. Why are not
menern
town's
ed to care for neurons of the
and go over them once a
month with' Iron tooth rakes to remove
the pebbla and wheelatone': No labor
of tlfryei commiuionen would be more
grati ng or more pubis“ appreciated by
the town' a people. When stones are
once taken frumtbevoad let thembe
close under the fences or removed entire
Iy from the highway. No, our roads
are not in “first class condition,” or will
they beinthensar future. One section
of road. for the of which the
commissioners town to pay
onehundred lavage willbeasbsd in a
month‘ a time as it was before the attem-
pted repair took place This is not the
on] launch why the highways are not
will not be' In “first condition."
commissioners of highways have
done much gwd w.ork There is much
The Qua Warra-to Case.
The Democratic counsel in the Phalan-
Walsh quo warranto case now on trial in
New Haven spin look up the laborious
work yesterday of introducing testimony
in rebuttal to show irregularities in the
Prohibition and labor vote of the state at
the 1890 election. Charla N. Dunn. of
Bethe], testified as to twelve Prolrils'tion
heaving blanks, and testimony wm given
by Frank R. Brown. of North Stonin
as to 'irvegularitjar in three Prohibition
ballots. Henry S. \\ oodwavd. of Enileld
asto eight Frank 3 Armstrong, of
Franklin, as to live. It was shown that
of the thirty-two Prohibition built)” (:8!
in Thompsonville, a large proportion had
the name of candidates written in, and
the same irregularity in the vote of
Cromwell was shown by J. A. Bitgood.
Jacob Galley. of Iledyanl, testified as to
seven Prohibition ballots bearing blanks.
ne’_ Baa Apt-at Keeley Nailed.
‘ Cm ' andOlubIIousoGhecte, I. liomb'a Tonguony l l l ‘
The Choicostll‘caa and Coffees imported. Fancy New Butter .
. . 25c lb. Creamery Butter 30c lb.
I!”
III
'I
M”
IIIIAIIIES .E
LEADING
33 Washington Street. South Nurwalk.
MY NEW BOAT CATALOGUE
Sillli
GROCER
«hurling Ilium” aileron ‘
of boats from
' ' ‘ so can
l3 lDETABLES, descriptions and HANDS ME ILLUSTRATIggs
$21.50 to $3, 000
Raymond street.
con-mlcut Pate-la.
The following were issued May 3],
1992.1.ist furnished from office of A. II.
Wooster, solicitorofpotents. Bridgeport '
Conn. '
Frederick Egge, Bridge
for setting hooks.
bertand A.W omaa, Bridge
for finishing edges of cartridge oils and-
heads; James Hamilton, Bridgeport,
valve—gear for engines; Emil Altman,:
New Britain. disglay-rack; AnthougeJ.
Bronillard, New tam, gong door ll;
Cromwell 0. New Britain,pneu—
rustic door-check: Cbavlerl'l. Hart, New
Britain, drive chain; HubevtP. Richards,
New Britain, suspender buckle, T‘
W. Bryant, Torr-ington, skate: Thomas
W. Bryant, Tovvington, roller-skate
William I]. King, New Haven, sash
fastener; Frederick A. lane. New Haven, ,
, machine
vies P. Gil-
rt. tool
New Haven, coach Iiinge: Joel W. Mar—
Hugh Trumbul Hartford, band marker
for backs of books; Eben R. Williams.
Hartfordhavness. Trade-marks, Union
Metallic Cartridge company, Bridgeport, l
paper shot shells.
Inn-lug an the New Tracks.
Tuesday, for the first time, one of the
new tracks at Port Chester, located some
distance from the old owe, were used for
passenger service. The debris of last
week's wreck has all been removed, and
the road at the point of the coll’uion looks
the some as ever. Conductor Canfield,
who was the only one hurt in the accident
and who was taken to his home in Bridge—
port. is reported as sustaining no serious
in jury.
A IlehI-yimgil:
Cortes Wheeler, a well to do Strntfovd
citizen, was saved with divorce papers.
yesterday. He was married three times.
His first wife died. His second was di-
vorced and the third one, to whom he
was married about three years _ago. now
If a New York millionaire gives u Ilin'
nor at 5th avenue and 26th street. mating
m. 00. which gives 10 people dyspepsia,
peml 31 456. 00 In doc-
tors‘ Mbilhmnsfi?
have to pay $5 00
each fovCactm Blood Core to cure them.
what would bathe snvingpcr capita if
the dinner should not be given, there
being in perm at the feast?
Inquire at Plaisted' a drug store where
you may have the problem solved and
get information about Cactus Blood t um.
J. L. Barbour, of Hartford. I for
William fluency. the engina'r of the
freight train that ran into anotlwr freight
at Hawieyville last September, killing
engineer Day, and who waachargcd with
manslaughter, has received a letter from
State Attorney l-‘eassndcn ol Pairfield
county. saying the case was nolled.
lleensy escaped from the state at the
time. but later gave himself up and was
placed under $.41!) bonds. The case
was continued a lumber of times. and.
attllelasttsrmofthsoourtJhepvisouar
' pvompllyanswmsdallthsqurationsthat "
wmputtohlmmmldcnledthathswaa
inany waywhlameforlheaceldsnt.
Pevslin raid-a.
Tumlnk is a narcotic. which is known
under thy name of Niootiana Pardon,
ad is cultivated In Persia sachniraly,
in the W of Chivas, Rocha: and
Its quality ml. with tho
I’ll-ID.
THOMAS “A: Novwalk i'unn“ Junel. outl-
denl illisle Thomas aged 73 an.
E; unsraI service-sat bit late vs» euro.
vday,at 2:15 Interment at con-
nKindlv omit flowers.
Taylor & Gelden.
renlaaeruf farai
«Insulin.
turret—lathe; William H. Morton. New III the most reasonable price-3.
Haven. sash fastener; AlbertW. Werle. F
tin Hartford. .alpparatns for boiling soap: i
sent on receipt of five cents. Warerooom, Water street. foot of
II EMORY PEASE.
IIIIT TIII8 illlT.
$5.00 INF GOLD
“ill befiven to th b0 send!“
mgnnmberof word a orrhlggewfirilsn fro-um mg:
Wm
Photographer
MEI-til; atnswer will Ingenumbevedas
on I wear more all]: th -
given] will fit the'p‘riziy. All an:w2'r:'ni’:setv:§c
on or are u
bet‘a‘zprded July H 1&2. at lMaslbeprizewill
for the next ll) da lb -
title beluer roa rcduI‘ *tionyohf Skirggacflgn
Pho‘
32.3! and so» per dozen. ”I‘m 3:00,
TIN “PIS—d for 25¢.
’i Photographs of landscapes. horse-s. interiors,
can: eriovs. etc. teh
INSTANTANEOI' S PROCESS
8E0. E. other"
B W ls'ilINIITON 57., OVER P0810}?!
South Norwalk. (' onn. myvly
LOOK!
Fine Boots and Shoes for
Sale Cheap
*fine Custom Vlad and lie
II all ”in".
Kinds none in a
First-class llaIIIIeI.
The Best Goods from the Boat
Manufacturers
COME AND SEE DUR'PRICES.
CLASSIIII 8: COMPANY.
I7. WASHINGTON ST. BRIDGI-
sues for divorce and $700 alimony. In- mcbtssm
, tolerable cmelty is alleged. Some limo ' ““"
oz» Wheeler deeded three-rights of his C ra d d u c k ’ s
proptrty to his uife. lie it now nearly
50yearnofflufl-w __ MARKET.
ID. III! NASHIIGTIII STREET,
—~——Is alumna—-
I’virne Thu-Its. ... ..I
F. xtra Prime RIM. . 11.1%?“ mpmmd
Loin 5t .
I’ortevhnmesteak“
so
CASH PRICES.
That can not hr heal. Twenty
in tho business enables us to p
pub I.ir A trial solicited
ii. W. CBADDUCK & Sill.
7.4)“! "039—
Dfllililil PIIINT
IIIBPJIORY I’UINT.)
IoI'rII Nouwnu, Cola.
RealEstateandInsurance. W'“ ..
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII mm. OPEN“ MAY 28.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
...... - Boating. Iathlngaad Fishing.
IIIOBI' DINNER-N A Srulufl.
I'D] N I [1.5 [pm A stage wIlI mount at South Norwalk
A ply ntfirk‘n'ml’laeA uvk’d a” :uth- trains on the New York and New Ram
[Ml'l'l'llfil byline!“ ninth l“ ‘ -m u
mus-Mad. Apply to t', It.
D'Anot. is] 3
Mil
wnimt'... on:
learning and
my”!
Imam“
My Funk.
TOW LET.
MMthéamm W
Geo. 8. Gregory.
”ml...
ilol’Nllreu-saud.
ram a
row A., Runs".
- Ii". “ .‘L.
near Firs Ills
.vanlhlng new and that ~ciasa. lbnsa.
station. at month. Addveoa P ham ly
BoaLRowamtfon In, if na'ls .S‘Ill'm.m.3mmb:“'°f
- ‘ — w» latNorwalk my“!
Amnlonfwbstmsst ‘ Rep .. _ . ,_ , . . . .3.
gig as a m a II:- Ii. “Ti-ea MM“, Tull.
I
k. my}! 'l'lllta ”monk-Cit offloutklmalk
,- thactt
3;”: Iron-s notllsd lbs v taut
I}...
N" m'“.we..:...
fif‘i’fim n...
Rb [DOING
I!
mcwwnfi'fgg. 'p
I BALI.
“again! an Wovdwavd «a» the
WWW“; them Ifiaush'wa‘o
Mali-I var-Tea
taJaka
275"
lath-ulna
Norwalk Chronicler