’ “mm.
.2422:
V
.2;
.-
ll;
Milli EINE
and sell at reus-
onable prices!
32' 3 3."? -
hoveacom-
k of
Mmhmm
wholesale or re-
VP.)
22 222 2 m PAPER.
2.3 W.
.F fWWW1“”“2to
533.1%”, 5
[ENE 0F BALIsAyA
15:. PEI ”IITTlE.
.
ml:
222; 2222 -
IIIL i’lalsied
Druggist.
len‘flohmrsinflold
awamnomasranornwm
had!- ioihsuavloa wbowillbadarvlaty
than.“ maths-“Maud
mmmmmue
Iwmfitmmq
Lomtonlk.
”outwith-dossier” Testi-
l‘hhlidhi‘ilwurda lanrdavlhat
nwndlmdccialuamay
hmm—uwcrm-um
I. but mat-sum to act as
lad-a Privates-stunt".
asawasa. In.
' uncharged fwalrcaulnrrnics, morals
2pracadadbysoraccloudlnc-ontbecoasta.
~ ill—Jeanne d'Alhvct. queen of Navarre and
mother
22222222222222.2222»
The Clothiers,
Washmgtun 8t,
m EVEWG SENTINEL on» m w... K.of 12.. will
south Noruall. .,
Wm...“—
worktbsilrstdrgrssthismiug.
JwGOLDl-V. .uitoraglflmm 2 Nunsonl). Pardon. oither‘ailrosdrnail
1‘ V ' service. WMW‘M. 2
W‘wfl‘i'fi. smooths today dill! '1?“ omit .his rut
222:7 (m pl- ”'0'”. {In}; ~ I homl‘cw Yorktollostontoday. l
H A. !
‘offnmtcaicrindmcnisQ/ull m Mm “Tween
Lam
. Wfowhidtanndlafssl’ou irdurmcd, mt-
: mwmmmm D. Stow. them furniture denier. came
WWMasW
out this morning with an attractive light
IVs—reappears in advertising Muss.
running delivery wagon, madeby Wright
a Flynn, a guarantee that it is a well—
built vehicle.
Councilman Trowbridgs has taken to
cultivating agricultural freaks. Yester-
dayhcexhibitrdapotato. in the center
of which two smaller potatoes had taken
root and were growing.
—I-'or the convenient use of Anchored
Soap. the manufacturers will place Soap
Hangersin your Toilet. Bath and Kitchen
without charge. If their agent calls at
your home give him this [wivilegn
The members of Butler Lodge will
decorate the gravrs of deceased Odd
l-‘elbws. next Sunday. In the evening
they will attend service at the East Ave-
nue Methodist church and hotel to a
sermon by Rev. C. ILPegg.
altar.
Iinlatura Alla-ac lotto-arrow.
R. Sn Beta ll li’l‘lds Iaw'l'ldc
“its“ all!” "it! “in“
law 1er: liar-Id Wsataar lava-st.
'l'o-day. partlrclosdrmarrwsatherwmm
hblywwammdbrrain. with dish“!
highsrtcnrpsvatnrsandfrmh to light souther-
lz winds. followed by clearing on Friday.
warmer.fair weather will probably prevail.
with light variable winds. becoming mostly
southerly: and on Saturday. fair weather. with
rising temperature.
This Date in History-June 9.
of the famous llenry of Navarre
WW). died: born “8. flat was the
dratsovavvtrntodcclars Cairinbrntbssa -
m“ k Therewas a good attendance at the
“Bell Entertainment" given by the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
last evening at their room on North Main
street. Thesame programme was ren-
cnyuaaursmmuwmnuum. dated 95 on the pmiom evening It
“I E“ u” EM 8“ 5" ”Home. was excellent in every respect. The
immuniufl' :3: film; E: entertainment will not the if nion a neat
sum.
Milan.”
rim-WWW forthadcaihof
loabelLthclittladanMsonotlonb
illi—BaraPamWillis. later Eldridge and
later Parton. born in Port-south. In:
“unknown-"Paul's.”
W Dicksnatbs
died at Gadllifl. in “km-“fl.
80W"! ”DIWALI.
”Sarah D. Ran-sue born in the ”Wall.
about." now in Brooklyn. the lrat white
child born in New Netherlaudam’ew York);
diodl'm.
til—Johnlioward Payne. author. dramatist
and minor born In New York
The organ concert at the Brookside
chapel should. and doubting will,aitrnct
alums number of people this evening
Tbefollowing artkts will appear: Pro~
femur Norman. of Stamford. organist;
Him Clark, of Stamford, Nina School!
of Brookside, combo: E. E. Noyes.
of Stamford. bauo; Mrs. bi. ll. Parsons
and Nastsr Waldo ll. Parsons. of Brook-
side, readers. _____
While David Stow 3 horse was mund-
ing the corner of Riverside and
East amines, East Norwalk. yes-
terday afternoon. a new bit in
the animal's mouth snapped in two.
musingthe bone to upset the wagon,
hrsakiugths whifllIVtrce and other por-
tionsof the vehicle. The horse stopped
assoon as the accident happened and
another wagon was procured.
—Strnwherry short cake and im- l‘ro‘flm
at the depot restaurant.
Yestenlaysfternoon two Hungarians
who claimed they could not speak Eng-
lish. wersabonttown witbabook. count-
ersigoed.spparently, by an Hungarian
priest. begging formoney to banssd in
the conversion of Hungarians. and to
help defraythe expenses of building a
chapel. Half an hour afterward they
were seen going down West avenue
beastly drunk. The men were evidently
impostorr. w.
Thefnneral of Charles Lee was held
at his home in Panningville yesterday
morning. luteruunt at South Norwalk
cemetery. Nr. Lee had been a meter
for along time with «assumption. and
was taken away jut ia the prime of life.
“at Iha People of Our City are Doing
and Saying.
The boat E. NcKelrcy is discharging a
cargo ofcoal in Bridgeport for Raymond
Brothers. “*W
lira. John Butler, of Connecticut turn-
pike, presented her husband with two
pretty girls yesterday.
Adnughtcrwasborn Monday to llr.
andlirs. George W. Hallock, of Dan—
bury. ion-sly of South Norwalk.
——)liss Hattie (lids will continue dress-
making at 20 Eiimh- th street.
Harry Dinning has given up but variety
show at Roton Point. The tent was
taken dowr'l yesterday and shipped to
Stamford. -.
JohnW. Daub hustarteda planing
millinthe uplwr part of Generalle-
lor'shuilding near the steamboat dock
onWatersircet.
Don't suffer from any kindof bend-
ache!
within 5 minutes. Ask for lie. or lilo.
sample. ”‘4“
'l'hcrcarrmr an averap fifty cars of
strowhcrriu per day sent to Boston over
the (‘mrsolidatad road mount on Satur-
days and Nondays, when very little fruit
gorsthrongh. “swathecditoroftheltidgrtlebll’rvss
7‘ foranumberofycars. lie was greatly
‘WWRWWHIMHJ, pic. .. ‘
ovanydiscmntincarpets. satcsmcdbyall who know him. Dan
bury News.
”soswna srws.
A ”nary Wat Ito-a Prov-the
Patrichlartin. of thicity.willopen
a dime mmmatllotoal’oint. Tbs
llrsteahibitionwlll begivennsatwssk
Nm-WMNitwfllha massacre-a.
firsbchminevmn,_ The Novwalk Nilitary Institute rc-
quadspteruber‘ttlmm
Nu. Mkfiimngdiadinhrssy Andrew “'6: psarlun hash-on in-
filly. Tuesday. '0‘ slghtytwo M crusadirumfltotltpsrmouth.
Shaw-wail known in this city. bshg m
insatofl’. A.Parssllsottbs M md'r,gm~m"g.m
4hhlkfrdghtadlcs, whobattaadinglhc d310nlnonthandflflback pay.
iaawsibday.
WWW-runners»
Ivsdpysssshhtbacuauyjalt. titan-awn.
gm “amt-I‘m
WMof‘WallPapsrism
W WWMWJ
Profs-odious. of Norwalk. will re-
cits in the Nethodist church at W
town this ”suing. J
:31.“va Momma”
Plafllfl'fl'lllx filyWinnipuult branch of
WWM-am: :z'-Io-tit|lt'rv47's
may. w2ua WW Ili'
some pink hawthorne tree in bloom in
the front yard of his Berkeley street resl~
deuce.
~Baae ball. lawn tennis and cricket
suwlies. at J. Arthur Pinuco‘s.
F. P. Godfrey. of Chestnut street. will
gotoliew Haven tomorrow to attend
the reunion of the First Connecticut
Heavy Artillery.
A farmer from Georgetown named
Bates was arrested by Olllcer Nartiu last
evening for drunkenness. The chief disw
chargsd' the prisoner this morning.
The final arrangements for the decor-
ationoftheiircrnsn‘a graves next Sun-
day wlllbsrnadoataapccialmeeting of
the variouscornmittaes to be held this
evening.
Rev. F. E. Robbin. pastorofthe First
Baptist church, will marry Niss Winona
McCrearry. formerly of Natteawan. N.
Y.. and Gould J. Randall,“ Winnipauk,
this evening at 6 o'clock. The happy
event will take place at the residence of
the bride's uncle. A. G. Morison, IO
Summrr street.
OVEN Till RIVER.
flaws and Basalp at the Day in last
Nari-II.
John Fisher. of Stamford, and Annie
A. llarris. of Norwalh, were married on
the 8th inst. at the East Avenue Northe—
dist parsonage. by ltev. C. ll. Pogg.
lir. and lira. John P. Darrow. of East
' avenueentertaincd a large number of
friends yesterday afternoon and evening,
the occasion being the christening 'oi
' their daughter Alice. A sumptuous col—
lation was served.
One of Landlord Power's lam waded
out in the waters of the Sound yesterday
afternoon andhscamernircd nearly to its
neck in the mud. After some delay
Zerah Broadhunt was found. and by
hitching bia learn to the unfortunate
animal be pulled the horse author». It is
thought the horse will live.
BOWATW)‘.
Joseph Adoockmf Springfield. isat J.
D. Hoyt's
Peter BordI-tt has moved from this
pines to What Main strcet. Norwalk.
Elias Liuis Scott is spending a few
days with friends in Nonhpori. L 1.
Nina Ruth I. Kendrick. of Brooklyn.
is visiting her cumin. Miss Amy Cubs. *
Rev. PL D. Dawn and wife. of Strut
ford, have been visiting Mr. and lira.
Daniel Wicks.
Hrs. (‘liasman of Ncw llaven. (unner-
ly of this place. has been visiting at the
home (if G. w. Brynn.
While playing in the yard. Holiday.
Joseph Ferguson fell and hit his tongue
nearly in twomaueing it to Ida-d pro»
fusely.
The concert at the Baptist church, to
have been held Tuesday evening. was
wetland onacconntof thesicknsss of
one of the artists from Brooklyn.
The members of the Methodist church
will hold a strawberry-and ice mam
festival in ths lent Win the Pairview
llmrsr. tomorrow and Saturday even-
ins!
The oflcial board of the Nethodht
church held a beating Nunday «suing
and appointed (learns W. Bryan, Daniel
Wicks andAlva Tattle acommlttss to
at catluratu and go ahead with the
addition to the church.
”IN—.2... .........2.... ......_.._
lira. Wolsyllarmanmfflcw Rochelle.
isvisitlngatthsrsaldenssofflAJlsll.
More Amtln is making several
i’vl’pa’ illch to oversaw
with don"‘2'wii’o “new
dipoles-on 'gimcasumscomlrouompmmonmm
, ,2 .. Tapestries, dots. per yard In Medium Grades, BhortLeugths and
. Wombat; Maud Voivenaw. on.
. Boiler grades cosy Prussia, Velvet: and Moqucttes.
Largo Assortment Mattlugs and Oil Cloths.
A DlCKERMAN & SON
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NDRWALK. CONN.
a
GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOIAS.
“Imam-at Minna! tha last lan-
, . "It horns-user. .
In. of Militia pl ill. audim
. iurn 3%; East. AvenuoyN. E. church
evening
commencement exercises in East Nor.
walk. it had been intended to begin
promptly at!) oclook. undalarge and-
nolightcould beobtainsd fromthe arc
lampsnvcry unpleasant wait was im.
posed upon all. Aerr dispatching a
messenger to the otlicc of tthlectric
Light companyand waiting until 8M.
the church was finally lighted as well as
possible by means of lamps and thepro
gramme was Mgun. With the creep
tionofthiaincidont theocaalonwas
pronounced to be an unqualified mean.
At flo'clock the current was turned on
and the remainder oi tlrcexercises con-
ducted with better satisfaction.
The introductoryorgnn voluntary, by
Miss Elsie E. Ainsworth. a former mem-
berof the school. was well chosen and
very well rendered. Then followed a
pretty march as the High School pupils
filed to their seats.» The Rev. B. E.
Tucker, who gave the invocation, made
avery appropriate prayer. The saluta-
tory and my. ”Tue Public School,”
were written and well delivered by Edna
Ainsworth. “The Bell of Alvi." from
Longfellow. was delivered by Florence
Becrsiu u very pleasing manner. and
bland liolt showed the scope of work
whirh the class have done in their nc-
qunmmnce wrth Car-mt. ller summary
of the lifcof Julius Closer was well n»
ceivcd. Then followed a song by Miss
Nary L. Tucker and a piano solo by Nina
Lillian B. Owens. both from the junior
class. tin-ct satisfaction was expressed
with the musicand it was heartily up.
plaudcd. The graduates then resumed
their share.oi the programme. and Nellie
L'Hommcdieu read her senior essay on
"A Girl's Opmrtunitics.” The paper
showed careful preparation and was
heard with much attention. Junie St.
John recited Longfellow’s poem “Build-
ing of the Ship," and made
it very interesting and attractive.
Lnunma Ainsworth closed with the0
valedicuwy. which was very well ren-
dered. The this motto was “Lahore et
“unmet—by Labor and Honor.
The members of the class of '92,”
well u all those who took part in the ex-
ercises, were heartily applauded. Not
all thr- seniur «ways were read. as a var-
ied programme was thought lobe more
inIervsting. "The Olmluatss' Farewell,”
a well-rendered song by the class of '92.
chased this partof the exercises. Then
followt'd an earnest and enthusiastic ad-
rims by the Rev. C. ll. Pegg. who spoke
cucoungingiy to terminus and pupils
and called upon the community for a
hearth-r interest in the school. John W.
Mains. the chairman of the district com-
mittee. presented the diplomas to the
graduates witha short but appropriate
arm-ch to both the public and the mem-
bers of the clan. After the benediction
friends crowded around and many flow-
ers and other giftashowed their good
wishes and good will. The claw were
given almost an ovation.
Among those who had listened to the
exercises quite a glow of enthusiasm and
pardonable pride shown out in planner
and speech. It was felt that a hrugstride
forward had been taken by the school.
and that the silent but reflective work of
the last few years was beginning to make
such perceptible improvement that even
the least Intercom! could not but be
aroused.
Among the out of-town guests pvvaent
were Nr. and Ira. James ilarnaa. of
Bangatuck; Ir. and flu. Edward God-
frvy.oi Rowayton; It. and Ira. Prank
Godfrey. Nr. and Nut. Charles Godfrey,
and Joseph Norton.oi (Ramps; Nr. and
Ira. Daniel Rider and sun 090m. of
WW .._..
Walsh and M Ila-slag.
Whisks-a. aaltallanoobirlsr. who
watchand“.fl°ln-onay and
heytotbviranklawhichtbeyksep
clothing. When she awobs abs
ifi
ienoehadnsscmbled bythuttime.imtas .
"and Inn, nun-u at In. llarttsrd lanes
for Pulling Victor].
Fido weather and a good attendance. '
‘Iua’rkédtbo second duyoracca. of the
Guardian's Driving club at Hart!
Mytilts’rda'y‘.’ 'rhsdrst numberouthe
was the to: class. The summary
follows: .
rm cuss. Putin It?
w. T. 110ka. New Britain.b g
mnkw" ..i t l 1
Li). Parknuussnlharnanght ...z i z 2
W.8.Johnson.Wcattleld. Mast... In
Llaalalfn .. .. ...'l t .‘l 4
iieorneuwl Penn. Bristol buL‘y-'
.5 3 5 3
Wet“ W Waterbury.b g
".4 ii I 5
Ellis". Mthingwmblkmlflossyt 2 Odin
Time-W. um. m
A pmtcst was entered agnimt the win-
ner, Frank W.. the claim being that be
hasamarkomiaoorthsreaboutsnnd his
winning vn'ilbe held subject to his iden—
'Ii . ,
arr cuss. I’Imsa m).
Eli. Lockwood Norwalk. b. m.
iory.. 2 l l l
C. E. SwamlJc'rby. Ionialnllinsl l :l 2 2
E. Halley. New Haven. b g Ter-
ragou. 3 3 8
George W. llalght. Waterbury. h 3:
Jerome ......................... 34
A Hollander. Jr.. Hartford. Chnhfr 5
Time—m m as“. '12. m
The Hartford Cour-at saysof thisrace:
The 2-21 clam was another horse race
in the fullest sense. it seemed to he
"understood" that Norris Mullins was to
have the bong: ofktbh clllass. and he
made good rec on y capturing
the first and second brags after a pretty
drive and a well bunched field through-
out both heats Victory helping Mullins
slung by clinging to him in the last half
mile. after a distrustful break early in
the hunt. Evidently tired and sore Jer~
outs got third place' In the first heat, but
his work was weary and disgusted
Everything was so “serene" in the first
andsecond beats that the judges thought
it advisable to give young Lockwood
driver of V .n rest. and they substr~
tuted Mr. Shillinlnw. Make a note of it
that from that point on. the 2—!!! race
was a great one. The crowd cheered
when John donned the \' Ictory colors,
and the skIllful driver returned the com
pliment by landing the third t with
seconds to spare amid the rent-u I. beers.
a:
1 4 l
5dr.
The fifth and deciding heat was s
cracker-ad is altar-dell shillrnlavv u op
portunity to em hasize his skill at a
time. Early in the beat his
Wmndeahrenk which let Mullins
and or through and left him in a
pocket. Ele held Victory'suosebctween
the wheels of the two sulkies hoping
that one or the other of the horses would
give away. But they Illdnt seem in-
clined to tumble and when midway
the lower turn in the final quarter John
deliberately pullcdout around thehnd-
on. and the trio fairly flew up the
stretch. amid shouts from the watchers
and lines from the whi as they urged
the horses forward. 9 grand stand
fairly shook when Shilliulaw sent \ic-
wry under the wire half a length In ad-
Vilflt‘t’.
\uung Lockwood felt greatly chagrin-
uIl at being setdown but itwas clear
that a job was being perpetrated. and the
judges felt obliged to punish lax-kw. rod
with a line of 350; also paying. Shillinlaw
moot of the winning for driving \ic-
iory
I’lllPLB Tilt hh'tlll'.
Plea-ant Paragraphs about Dar- and
lltlser People's Friends.
Milton Clark, of South Norwalk, is the
guestof relatives in Ridgcfleld.
Ni- Kitty Clark, of lhnbury. is a
guest of her parents on Ncrwin street.
Pm] 0. Knapp, clerk for the llolmca.
Kcv-lcr d: Selh’ck company. is taking a
vacation.
leovloru Knapp returned yesumlay
from a month's fishing excursion in the
vicinity of Newtown.
In. J. ll. Dsmarrat and daughter
flu-is have been visiting Ira. (T. P.
Thomas. of Georgetown.
lira. C. P. lloutwcli. of South Norh
walk.la visiting her parents. Nr. and tumult-d
Ira. Hubbard. offibeltun.—~Birmingham W ""‘2 ""‘
Transcript.
William lliasoer. of South liovwaik,
spurt Sunday with his parents. who are
spsudlng tlwsummer with Ira. llarry
Lockwood. at king Bldge.~8tamfurd
Advocate.
lb Pauline Swords. of 80th Nov—
walk.wasantongths guasts invited to
'ihcwsddlngole-Jnlla Bishop shah“
ton and (diaries P. VanAbtyue, in
Brhigeport. Manning.
C. T. Towaslsy, who accompanied
(.‘larvnosilellsck on his tramp through
lamszsnpsctsd iatowntodsyto
makesshortvisitwitb Nr. lsllsck, at
hiatuaueoaNsrwinsirvst.
lllll Ins rant."
ImlmuIMOa—tyaad Itato
car-stated Ina-W lavas.
Thsfltsaifovdliaptist church bass:-
tsadrdacalltolsv. C. l. Moi
- Ellll’ilflll
x.)
LEADING
33 Washington Street. South Norwallt.
1.122222:ch W
-_.m.__......_... _. W.
Le i
Containing LIGHTS and SIGNALS of LONG ISLAND SOUND.
TIDE TABLES, descriptions and HAN DSOME ILLUSTRATIONS
$27.50 to $3 000
sent on receipt of five cents. Wnrerooom, Water street foot
of boats from
Raymond street.
A Darius Butcher Slad- .
A deposition of Cashier John B. lined,
of the Stamford National Bank,was made
Wednesday before Judge John E. Kreb'
er. notary public in the suit of William
Ii. Terry & Uo. wholesale meat dealers,
against Allen B. Bates.“ armor of a
retail meat market in Davis-n. This suit~
isuow pending In theCourtofC
Pleas. The plaintifl' alleges that the do
fondant gave him two checks In payment '
for goods—one February 3.139142»:
W, and the other on March 5, 1891, for;
V5. and that the defendant‘ 9 account in
the Stamford National Bank warrat that
time overdrswn. The defendant holdsf
that he had a sufficient sum on deposit
to meet the checks at the time they were?
drawn and Mr. Reeds deposition had a'
bearing on this point. Attomey J. A.‘
Gray. of Nora alk appears for plaintiti
and Attorney J. ll. Olmstend, of Stam—
ford, for defendant, The trial will be
this month.~Starnford Advocate.
Haldknpa for the Tennis Tourney. [1‘
Thelmndicnps arranged by the com ;
mime for the coming tourney of the:
Norwalk Lawn Tennis club have been
accepted by the board of managers.
They are as follows: Scratch. i-rcd
Lockwood and Ron; Bun-hard: half iii—
tccn. James H Knapp Jr.. A. B. Russell
and Leonard \\ ildmun; fifteen. R. \an-
Bur?!) Jr.. and R. (r. llmilnnd: half
thirty D. \V. Raymond. \l. F Acton,
H. r; Bishop. P. s. Knapp Net-soul
Taylor. Jr.. Prank \‘auBunm. Fm! Hill,
Albert Kinsman. Howard Minsman and
Charles Barnes; thirty. J. A. Pinueo,
Wand Raymond. Webster Belden. E.
P. Weed, George YanAlstync. Walter
Jennings, EVcrett Lowndes Rafael \ali—
cute, \l. A. Coley and John Camp.
What the Wheslnau are It'd-g.
The Alpha W lwol club lnv» appointed
Captain l'. E. firmly, Jun-pl. stud Waitcr
Uni-gory. a Iccv-ptinn mmznittnc to look
after visiting whcelmcu and to secure re~
fri‘ahments With which to feed them on
thcday of the Alpha Wheel clubs on
mile road no». This evening the club
will run uv'cr the comm. fli‘alll'd by Lieu-
tenant (iv-urge Cousins. The start will be
from the club rooms at 7:30 o'clock.
liamloliilI-ndcnniug. clerk for II. A.
iiregorpk 00.. has purchased a
modelt'. bicycle.
'iirtm
ll. Connery. of Georgetown. came to
Norwalk. ymtenlny. and tnrrchnsul n
\ictur bicyt to of Grog iry llrotlwn.
if a New \ork millionaire give-an din-
ner at 5th avenue and 26th at!“ t. mating
mthesc 00 whiI h gives l9 dyspepsia,
andthesc hmb spend it. 456.0!) In doc-
torv' bills finally have to pay .5. 00
each for Cactus Bloodi‘ ure to cure the -,m
what would he the saving [my cupita if
the dinner should not be given, there
being 87 persons at the feast?
inquire at Plalatsd's drug store. where
you may have the solved vcdand
get information sham Cactus lllorsl Cure.
Elli! Sill-d lillEll Elflfllll.
The wellkuown and popular American
linens and Restaurant. located at h! liain
street. Narwalk t‘uan. it mialna twenty
maraandhas hsen'eatahl hind thir-
Emulator is
I PI!- 09-
t Ternary:
’33 savour. tint
Economy and Comfort!
stawthsvsvybavtwah
lllE MANHATTAN
. aaldvloaliths wort-w
mmwwhalmtna blasaaad .
laaaalath
Call and See Them.
“INN! l! W! I Illill.
l. l. letkarlln.
”instill. 21mm”
lllflitlfi 30H
mm
its lb. Creamery Butter 50c lb.
m..— .ww
Bil tilllES E.
My new 361“" “refocus.
'A
Gasoline Stoves - 2»
r Filth“
2:;
so I
GROCER
2:2? N {2
2.222222%"? 3 ‘
ootof
H. EMORY PEASE.
Taylor a; Golden.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Witfllllillnl STIEET.
SOUTH NORWALK, 001m
anattf
WANTED.
“blinds. Apply atW. ii. Sworda‘.
Til” 0 coat
Ellington street. South Norwalk
HI
YA‘ATED—A tidy. active on
\‘ ght housework; one Im'fiflhm
at night preferred: Apply at Sunnum.
$7 0.0" Evenrking’fmihfi. Which“ t 2'2:
Min
lull—.44» Main St Richmond. Va
FEW girls to .i t
1‘ cigar took??? mgmbhiitm:lfc
'mth Somali: Paid while
stead) work F. E. Kelsey. 2
T0 LET.
DU .3}: N». If \Voodwarrl av nu
Ell Juer month: Water in Enqiinnufefifi
“\‘0 Furnished Rooms at No. 8 Da
'1 hrs! floor. Apply on premises. DELI.“
01 SE a "’01:“;de .
11 River station. at . afionth. Add’m rc-
ilofx .Rownyton. Conn mm if
D“ rum; 0: lilmoms v...
wilunful. 0pm ite the Music mm.”
\o. It South Main street. Apply to John
rnrflt
I erris.
\5“ «house mtg. Educ lib 5 rooms
Water Irm. room
farm house:5 ”5 3. .mm' fl:
'2" mm Row-non. m B-
drill}.
Post SA Mi- ' ‘
‘\'2 hint? thr‘eeor orfour
w Ina cw i '
pm containin or notes walkol
Present day.
oithe do-
all the improvements of the
i9 synod 0
one wishing to purchase a comfort is ”:3
I onwnivut home at a reasonable lcwicwand on
u-comrmxiatlng terms. Tay iorl “olden.
It.“
:TASDlNa. TOP phacton
ll. L. iii:-
K Iinn i’ricelow l tolDrM
gin.» il-Jlnrstrvu vitally-x jeOlw
mm!) spin II “mp- n for onl ulra
\ t.‘i ilrr ‘tmlb Sorwnlk lkmo’nffdvem
lei tf
I lLlllXIi lit. situated n NEE-2
[ 8'va low alvenue. So :1? or'm “a. “
arm
admin-s ‘.
Winlligorwnll: t 10h: ll Elmm'hlflgm
MISCELLANEOUS
,2‘R \SK PE rn ilanl “PEN
{1 h I'use eit‘uarfl :et‘w rent ED in!!! “E
armor y win it t \t
ion ore-um. and: i igari. ell-“17?” :irity w
ity can nlwnyn hr found. Baitof
unpplird for fishing parties. ‘1 “gig
LOOK.
Fine Boots and Shoes for
Sale Cheap.
fine Custom Wail art
at all this loss is s
Fistvrlass law.
The But Ms fun ”It Ital
hurhetsms.
COME AND SEE OUR 3'!"an
uncommon
I” W‘Illllml .1- “MI.
W
Cradduck’s
'm-r "1:51,
W” ”MU“-
' has
Plumb. Wlaiuu a "rind Milka“.
CASH PRICES-
‘i’bat sub-mm say-Ma
ran sushi-I, 0a.
6.1%“le l SDI.
mml
Dilliglllll B l
322
down Shawna. *
Will be
—— “PENEII MAY 28.
www.mqunaag.
nonanramasrnuram.
Norwalk Chronicler