Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 22, 1892 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ rvg- "1‘1; ’ 'rttf .tHIZV
I" if) r ;ldldi Ivor. a-

C‘Drfié’gfi ”‘

it

 

 

Bach care is very properly
W in the selection of
those articles which find a
place, upon the toilet table.

‘32;th list includes a
n of essentials which, if
not exactly indispensable, are
yet highly useful.

We are showingamost com—
prshensive accountant. and you

' wrlr lack nothing if you make
your selection from our stock.

-.I fi-‘w, .7, .

We also have an especially
attractive display of

Fancy Goods

 

ah
i

II. II. Plaisted,

Dru ggist.
43 Washington 81.. So. limit.

 

new... '

uruwnslafor

”Wirufi

sanear aacsn bs

fiwbtakeoneoansd‘dfthsmlfltofruo-
mdmm %W. ..
' ' n

time

 

scratched

lull llEM. HM

Oomtcorulloresodm willlio

 

 

mm!

could.

Thursday “in ”To

“an.

after its perusal, via: "Well,

wage'earner should read it.

What the People of Our City
and Buying.

is quite seriously ill.

 

ket, 18 North Main street.

partmont. See ad.

Brothers
Mrs. B. G. Babcock, of New

High street. a

 

Plaisted.

South Main street.

 

ket is North this street.

 

M

g... Wednesday. according to the

 

 
 

mail "VIII ruin

Wendie-WW“.
Asawlstaswls. entity-goat reaaytlnsa
oaths-ulna ”Wilt-mitten

 

:ro‘,‘

Buckwheat Flour

MAPLE-u- SYRUP

M

 
 
 
 
 

m

solemn-estrus

B. A. sateen. Harwell. .

mung-unmhwmlb- strut.

m ticketstoldattheBouth liorwslkdspct.

~Yoncenhnyfseshpork andssumge
forllcapcoadatflayes’markst.

IraJ.A.Blddle,of

 

acorns: ""'

Tllii EVEllillG SENTINEL.
Wm

Ilitornrfl Proprietor.
“gags—Imbtt 0.33%”EIW
d-me

I
,EBWIP‘BWW l’ii'is'i'i‘”

 

obedient. 'lb-rncvrowlt prcushsa tohs
ahahtlywprraarandgsnsrallyfromfelrto

 

Tnsmcat beautiful and touching pa;
rade ever witnessed was that of the
schoolchihiren yinterday. in honorof
minutiae, and those who went away to
view spectral. supposed to be of a more
imposing characters-mined a spectacle
that would have done them good, in
that it would have given rise toemotiona
no other debtonsrration ever has or

mm:

lia. -’Idt'fdm’s' able article printed
a 8mm... on the
tariflqueatlon in in local and general
iapplicstion. has caused more interest
thansuch productions generally arouse.
No more complimentary criticism can
be given it than the general remark

dentand that. and see that there 'n
something to the tariff question." Every

 

 

‘ scorn Neuwau.

lir'd.'W. T. Crew, of South Iiain street,
-—Shoulder steak. so in People’s liar-

Gsorgs lander, of Yale, is spending a
few days at It's; home on Bayvie‘w avenue.

Miss P. liay Jennings, of West av- true.
is visiting the lines Kron, in Bridgeport.

—0nly one place for one price and one
profit, and that's B. Krieger's cloak do

The Katie Madden is discharging a
cargo of coal at Bridgeport for Raymond

a guest at the residence of J. P. Francis.

—You ho buy 10 lbs. of plain or
brisket of beef for 25c,” st Bayes‘ market.

The schooner Bury Lucy is dhcharg-
ing a cargo of dyestuif and chemicals at
Raymond Brothers' deck for R. R.

~P‘rcsh barns and saw. 120 lb.
Peoples' Market, 18 North lain street.

lib Benin VanBenthysen. of Bran-
ford, and tiles Hattie VanBoren,
Iayiieldpre visiting lib Binnie Wilcox.

Wateakwlic lb. People’s liar-

Ir. M It; Oliver B. Barker. net
like WiMJeyt. of West avenue.
leave town to-day for Chattanooga.
Tenn.. where’they will reside.

—Come and lhten to the hand concert
5. at the People’s Basket, is North lialn
, street. Saturday evening.

of , Twenty-one hundred Norwalk people
lee-tsswthsbig paradeln Btamfordlast

formerly. ct ,thls city. delivered an ad
dren upcu"Wcrasa‘s Work" at the First

 

 

Arthur Benedict marshalled the parade
in Stamford Wednciday. ‘

lira. Helen Sherwood Smith. of
All-nyilsrfltiagvlire. Mary-(l Bldrmi‘?
Intilhtam. 3-H .

WW

 

 

how This
I! "I

» r. . .... iilriio m,“
nimmwmsm Ispl'lflflflfléhwk h Prim

The Mumwhernerally 0!! Franklin Direct.
clearand warmsr.followed|rypsrtlal

—-'l'lrs annoy you might save by boy-
ingacloak for yourself or child at ll.
‘Brisger’a: justthiokof it! Beard.

Colonel host was the guest of the rev
osption committee at Bridgeport yester—
day and reviewed the column with
lieutenant-Governor lierwin and guests.

The members of Olive Branch Lodge,
No. l9. K. of B, are. requested to meet
at their hall Monday evening at 8
o'.clock for rehcrsal of the amplified
degree.

Bound sleak,10c a pound; loin steak.
14c pound, at Baycs' market.

The ball of Humboldt and Iodine
lodges. Sons and Daughters of Hermann,
Thursday evening, in Germanic Hall
was largely attended and mnsequently a
very sneer-fol adsir. Smytbe's arches»
tra furnished music for dancing.

—You can buy bettergoods and more
of them for the mum. at Bayes’ market
than you can get a any Cheap John
place in town.

The Gospel Temperance melding at the
W. C. T. U. room tomorrow afternoon
promises to be of counsel interest. Mrs.
Durand will give a rsporto'f the state
convention recently held in Norwrch.
All arecordially invited to be present.

I caoun~

are Doing

 

—-lt will cost you less than It ever cost
youtogetagood cloak or jacketat H.
Kricger's. See ad.

Mr. and Ira. Charles B. Steele have re
turned from their wedding tour and are
spending a few days at the home of the
bride‘s parents, Ir. and Mrs. William
H. Swank, 800th Iain street. They
leave for Brooklyn Monday, where they
will reside.

—Don‘ t min the grand opening of the
People‘s Market on Saturday, at 18
North Alain street

Chalk! M.l"ltcll. of South Norwnlk,
Lindley Murray and John D. Conklin. of
New York. as incorporators. have ergo-
aired a stock company under the laws of
New Jersey. to be known us ”In Excel-
sior Switch company, to manufacture
and sell on auwruatrc switch for elem
trio and cable cars. for which patents
have been applied for by Mr. Fitch. The
capital is 0200.000. diridsd into snow
sharuof .10 each. In the opinion of
prominent street railway men the
switch Dir. Fitch has invented isssid to
be the less} of any in the market.

Britaimis

» Ill-s 8. Tillotron invites her
friends and patronsto call and see her
stock of millinery goods. lists trimmed
for thirty-five cents. W Washington
street. __

Wednesday evening Cokrrlel Roar-ell
Frost and staff o‘flloers engaged a car-
riage totals them to Waterside. where
oneof the launches of the “Missiona-
moh" was waiting to convey them
aboard that vessel. The driver, in turn-
ing outcf thscar tracks. wrenched the
hind wheelof thecarriageand itsoccu
pants were thrown to the ground.
Usutenant Everett Noyes, of Company
C. severely injured his kneels the ac
cident, and was mken to his home
Nooeoi the others sustained any injury
other than a shaking up. and proceeded
to visit the war shipu—Stsariord Advo-
cats.

-—-You can buy the choicest entsof
roastlughsef for lien [small at llnyes'
market. s----- -..

‘an of the prettiest autumn weddings
in Ber-idea was mtemolnd at the Cor-

of

 

number of

Hartford.

Wm "°" 9'9“"‘mo overtlngat e unobs' fin null"...
' , j “7"???“ i . .‘ harsh. fighter of Br. and lire.
Jlalk'fi cheap. but the clocks at malaria-I. aedfirsshsrllfvsd.
TLWINIMW. Stead. souof ones can Deputy clamor
MW MW. “unmanned la mer-
'“fhsprlttlestsightleversaw. I...” mwmmdmm
worddrathsrhavssees it than thebig mm “3m "W a... n

""39“,? parade,” probably been

Willis- H. 3m and Ir. audits.
Chavlulfltsllemafllm ink Swank.

”In G. I. BawkMaaduateof
the szYorkecllvgs for teachers.

 

 
 

 

 

solicits sriii‘s. "‘

A nreesy nerlaet of lteass no. tru-
Hero-uh Inn-(Town

\II- Anna Basalt”!
wire? 8.]. Peshef‘hivsr strode Vi
. q-.. .Ww button
I fisWnltvvl’vssiqlrEr-t {infight-
acoeptada position with the ironwork;
Biatonstcre. .

Nehon W. Benedict will lead the song
servtcsattheY. l. C. A. moratonior-
row afternoon.

Neat Sunday. October ll), will be ob-
served as Columbus Day at the First
Baptist church.

Charlie Greenwood and Vernon Miller,
of Norwalk, wheeled to New Bavenand
return yeswrday.

us.

lira. C. L Warren, of East avenue.
will spend Sunday in Brooklyn with her
uncle. Fred 8. Kellogg.

The Nor'wslk chess players won the
first contest of the winter series from the
Danbury players Thursday night.

airs. Curtis. wife of Rev. William C.
Curtis, of The Dallas. Oregon. istheguest

' oi John F. Bennett. on the Green.

The Keeler Guards will hold a special
meeting Monday evening to consider the
question of a big Republican parade.

The New York newspapers were de-
layed three hours yesterday morning on
accmmt of the wreck at Greenwich.

Three hundred and eighty~nine appli.
cations to be made voters have been re-
ceived by the registrars at this end of the
town. .

General D. N. CouchM'ns formally no
tilled of his nomination as mrcseotative
last night. lie sampled in a graceful
spcech.

The Norwalk Y. If. C. A. boys are
kicking the football against the Bridge-
port Y. hi. C. A, at the Pairilronnds
this afternoon

Frank Karpiuski, a tailor employed by
E. Gusovvski. is the lather of a boy, horn
last night. lie will christr-n him Chris-
topher Columbus.

Gen. 1) N. Couch delivered an elo—
quent and interesting midst-at at Staples'
High school, Westport, yesterday, at its
Colombian celebration.

Thellon. John B. Russell, of Mana-
clnrsetts. will speak' In the Opera House
next Tuesday night for tlrover Cleve-
land and Democracy.

The Republican probe»! convention,
held at Republican headquarters this
afternoon. nominated Judge A. B.
Woodward. the present incumbent.

Harvey S. Peck, of River strut: Bl-

liut ltrchmond. of Unionville, and Wil»
iivm Hall, of Harbor avenue, went to
New Haven on their wheels Thursday
and returned Friday evening.
Harry Chi tins. of Center avenue. pur.
ch reed a new Columbia wheel Thursday
night, and on Friday morning he and his
two brothers went to Bridgeport to see
the parade.

A horse driven by Julius Lang. a (let-
mun in the employ of tire. Jme'pbeoe li.
lorrnarmwsn away Thursday afternoon on
Main stm't. loop; was thrown out end
his wrist sprained. The horse .In
caught on Crrsn street.

E. It. Benedict. oi the Alpha Wheel
club. rode from the corner of Alain and
Stntestrerle. Bridgeport. to the Alpha
III-urlquartI-rs.yesterday alternrmnmgalnst
time. His time was fortymino minutes
and fortyiflve seconds

(.‘arolinc Ii. Brutherton. wife of the
late William limimton. died at her
twins. to Owls-ml street. this morning.
She was sixty-live years of age. The
funeral willheheld from her late rosin
deuce Monday aftermaroo at 2 o'clock.

. W Ir- - w! ,
Tomorrow availing, pastor
of the First llnptiatchuruh will preach
upon I"The (Ilivietll inMIcrl" As
the gentleman slay-humusgim
say "totbspolnt." we shall magnet to
hear sound doctrine upon tlildrar'nehio.

Rev. (twigs VsnAlstyue. pastm of
the Wit church. whose five years"
pastorstesrplrrs seat April. has accept.
ed a call toll-Is First Methodist Episcopal
church. of Flushing, l... 1.. at s salaryhf
“Jill a yearanrllheuesotuu
wrote-er “W“

The funeral of hire. John Mitchell took
placefrcva therasidsnsvcfherdeughtw'.
Ira. Joesph Desk-am on Halo street,
mmutflo’clcck. ltev.
0. mashrckoletated. The pail ki‘nr»
srswsreCharlasA. humilhsrlrs Isa
arr. Edward Taylor. and Edward Pitch.

"ii-«'2:???»

ushvssssud. flshll

 

v-hitiug kin-cad 9.»,

Jdurlug the Columbus aslebrafions. a gas

' Baptist church was held Thursday after-

‘ artcftsach' Isgdauetsgthethenerds on

Y
monomer-manor.

A. Dickerman & Son

84 ‘WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTI-l NORWALK- 00 N.

 

mTHlS WEEK—mm
we morass; a dire Dairy ‘

Butter! Butler! Butter!
At 25c. lb.

 

a.

At 250. lb.

 

We have the most substantial line of Groceries to be found
in this city Our prices are low; but no cheap trash of weird.
hsodgooda. Westudytogive satisfaction tothe averagecus.
tamer, and do it.

CHAS. E. SEYMOUR

LEADING GROCER,

 

Bllrlilill “BIL! 0MBBATIN6.

A Baa Pipe ' with :‘
plndea “loo-Annalee.

4 r denudation-8mm!

.2 has Mam 0st. Ill—hart nicks.

n.

[Epsilcaddd With-powder. my
W. "rut Illldda“it"f m.
will number a dean. A number of
othersaremaimsd.

BAPTIBT BOB]- CALL

I'Ira Programme of the Day- —-l.aet Year's
Growth of the church.

The annual roll-call of the Norwalk

 

noon and evening. Following was the
programme ior the day: Welcome by
Pastor; prayer and praise; calling the
roll. Reports from heads of depart.
meots-Snnday-achool, W. 1“. Bryant:
Y. P. S. C. 3., 6. Walter Aiken; King's
Daughters, his I. Crowthcr. Receiving
roll-call adoring; social greeting; supper:
half-hour of prayer and praise. Annual
roll-call sermon by Pastor Robbins; sub-
ject. ”The Calling of the Roll.”

Below isa report of last year’s work
oi the church:

 

 

Churchexpenseo.................... ,. anus
Sunday school. a rerun
SuleMisalona . . 31.”
Home Missions ........................ NI)
Woman‘ I Home Missions” . . .. moo
Woman‘s Foreign Missions. who
Fellowship offering ....... 13.73
Other Objects... ........ 'i'lm
Sunday school benevolence ........ . lull)

Total hermvolence .................... 842).“
last year ............................... 3:43

Total for all purposes .............. ”All.“
Additionsbybaptlam . 45
Additions by letter ......................... 2t
Additions by experience .................... 5

laws by letter ....................
lions by death

 

IButguin .. 53
Tote] Membership ................ {933

 

 

Norwalk \‘Ietorloas.
The crack freshman team of Columbia
College came to Nor-talk yesterday
afternoon and suffered defeat at the
hands oi the local Tennis club by a score
of twenty-four to nothing. Colum—
bia's team was. if anything, a trifle bet-
ter than their opponent’s. but Norwalk‘s
massive rush line and splended tackling
morethan outweighed it. and the cob
legians were unable to score. Neither
team was able to score during the firs.
linif. Several times the ball came with-
in llal‘iur'l'nilfi proximity of the Norwolk
soul, but here the boys rallied and Col-
umbia inevitably lost the ball.
At last. in the second half.
\Voml broke through and score the first
touchdown for Norwalk. from which
[under easily kicked agonl. After this
Sorwalk picked up its play and touch-
downs were made by Bishop, Burchard
and Raymond. The whole Norwalk
team played exceedingly well and de-
serial great credit for their work. The
next. game will be with the Bridgeport
Y. M (Y. A.. next Saturday afternoon. It
will doubtless he as interesting as its
predewssor.

lllltary Hatters.

The adjutant general has ordered that
wwkly drills of the companies of the
Fourth regiment be resumed. beginning
Tuesday. November I, and to continue
until June 1st. 1393. and such a course
of instruction in drill. guard duty and
extended order as the brigsdier general
shall direct. makink guard duty a spe»
rial feature. The adjunct general II.
also ordered the annual muster of the C.
N. (l. to he made between the filth and
20th days of November. and to be in
charge of the brigarteir commander. lie
will aralgn the stall chicor- to duty and
fix the dates for each organisation.

First lieutenant William ll. Bowen.
of the Fifth United States infantry. who
was assigned by the secretary of war to
duty as inapectorof the national guard
In this state. has made his mmrt to the
sdjuthnt gems! upon the tour ‘of’dhtyo
ofthebvtgsdeatmarp Wists August."
"reminisce the eoldlrnasverely for their?“
drimttl in guard duty. but apart .flollthe

 

the (Amaectlcnt trmps and their progressfl
llflllfll‘ the new drill regulations. and traysfl
that if called Into active service as
the l’mrosylvanla troops were at Home
stead and them-w York troops at Bullshit":
and the Tennessee hours In the mining
districts. the (harm-client soldiers will be
forum to be capable of performing sidel-
ant service to protecting the Ilvrs and
WW! "thew...“ W
Pref. Howell‘s Mug Clear.

Prof. W. 0 Nowell maouncss that he
will resumed» duties of his perfection
at lusts Ball. 130th Norwalk. lit-day,
Oct. ll. Prof. Hawaii is so well ands.
favorably known here as a master at the

commendation Aednlhs past he will

anabaasprelaltycfthewsltaandall
denser. and special

hszflmmnmmr

 

this he speaks highly oi the dolescy of ,

BBB! AND TBBBI‘.

laws at tho County-Id lint.
chronicled la n Mosul Form.
m,“ ”HIM“ the WWO“
Advent Christian conference opened in
Wellington] Wednesday. Thefollowing
WWW: Pruidrnt, Ber. J.
W: 'Dpvls, “Bridgeport, viceprcaldsnt.

W. Olnkbyichartfmd: cemeteryand‘

treasurer, 0 D. chdrufl. of Soothing-
toll.

Acting Captain chy Rogers called
the candidatm for the Yale ’varaity crew
together yesterday afternoon. dividing
them into four crews, who will row three
times a week on the harbor until the
weather becomes too cold. when the
new tank in the gymnasium will be
ready. The most prominent members of
the crew are John Bowlaodflli; A. P.
Rogers. '94; B. P. 01mm; 1. M. Brown,
96; C. V. Hopkins, ’96, and C. H. Pen-
rose. '98. This is the first time the can-
didates for the 'varsity crew have begun
rowing before winter. ‘

Tl“: LOCAL NBWSPAPBB.

It Seekstn Strike the Golden lean and
to Interest All

Rev. Dr. Munhnll, the distinguished
evangelist, took occasion in Meriden the
other night. publicly to recognise the as-
sistance which the local papers of that
city had rendered him. He added: “It
may not be exactly in my line, but you
can help them greatly. They publish
news had publish it for all chases. Some
people do not like it because they publish
something shoutpriac fights, but there

are some others who desire to read about Carpets

Woolen dress for
wife

Needles

Thread "

Alapaca umbr’la“ “

Bricks

Lumber “

Paint

such things as much as you do about re»
Iigiousr-ews. his a business you can
help by subscribing and advertising in
them and they will do you a great deal
of good and can help you in many
ways." That is strictly true. No per-
aoois interested in everything that ap-
pears in a paper but everybody is inter-
ested in something that appears in it.
Oneperson would like to see more re-
ligious matter in a paper; another more
politics; another more attention to
sports; another more criminal news: and
so on. So the newspaper, while not able
completely to satisfy any reader. seeks
to strike the golden mean and to interest
all. Like the Roman philosopher, it
wonders nothing of human interest
alien to Its feelings. And the local news-
paper is an important factor in promot-
ing the general welfare of the corn-
mnnity. —-Waterbury Republican.

hour-rel o! Bqu II. Worden.

The funeral of Susan I). Worden nas
largely attended yesterday afternoon,
Rev. George VanAlstyne officiating.
The floral tributes urnsisted of a pil—
low hearing the words “Asleep in Jesus;"
s cm upon which was the words “Gone
Borden" a beautiful wreath from the ln-
dependent Order of Good Templars. of
which the decorum] was a member. be-
sides several beautiful baskets and bou-
quets of flowers. Tire pallbearers were i.
S. Ambiencharlesli. Downs. Chauncey M.
Bmudagu and Llewellyn Merritt. The
interment was in the family plot at
Union comets-tr

SIINIM T SBBVIi‘B‘L

Preachers and Their Themes In Norwnlk
Churches Tia-narrow.

Sorrrn Sorrwuat t‘oaonaoarrosn. “'01“
avenue and Wm sin-«ts ttrv. “call If
lleahl pautm Nervlrea brill a. m and?!”
p. m.; Morley srhiroi. Lin. Young Peoples
meetlirg std it)

clown Noavuu Mrmoniin Wait avenue.
our Harrier. Rev. ll. l-'.. "drove. J’s-tor.
tiervlesa loll) a.rn. and 7.0) p. at; under
school. I! in

Home Noawrr. a Barrier. West avenue. near
l’tnestreet. ltev. ArrhlhaldWheat-ra. tor.
l’rruchlng. Willem and ill) [n.rn . outlay)
wheel. tzrrr .:'.\ l'. N. (‘ E. prayer-meeting.

D m

Tararrr Inviamrar. West stmt and Fair.
Iletd arr-numl'lrmth Norwalk ilev. min liai-
loek rector erflumlar after'lrlnit. alum—

ul’rsyer. I.“ my and sermon atl Ilia. or.
hands v echul at is. Evening Prayer at
imp rn

Noawsia (‘osunmrrtoaau man
and lewtsalreeia. lie 1' it ~ lI. li..
' 9-”
,mp to. Rev. llwlubl
I. HowavdJl. 1).. wt l preach hulk morning

and e ve.nlng
out on Emigrant? otters-
nn’t‘sa. .flsorgs Ala: .rie‘f‘) LIE-tor
Mr ”a to. on
I: 5.. “worth resell

hxmlwxlu" new.“ s helm and
its

.'l‘
to; subject. i”(‘hr‘totlan In Politics."

”fill... ‘m: 03'” 1 Graham.

madaMMmmmmth
“W thvan

cw * no“?

m3” MBA-1am-

12,... Alan wales-e. heard-blurs.

new. Vanna-It
"his. sin“

I...“

fill"?

minnow gimme”; ‘

It: 55$... 1%”
55$“?

humans

.1“-
mm'cg’fi

 

“MW i
will lathe

as“; lgh out seven.
. . votl
”mm? ”In-its:
new
”thud? and“ o

_’

"lg;

GOOD PAYING POSITIONS

33 Washlngton Street. .8th Norwalk.

 

 

 

“BICUBBD BOB GRADUATE AT——-—

 

, ll. , -BlISINESS BlilElE

a rite iii Ave..
"three Dependents-Business. Telnet-phy-

Bridgeport. Conn.
Will! and Trimming.

‘ Mefmfueneeaimhhed patron-non. W .
a. r. outrun. - 4:5 ~l vi" rarscrrar.
' lrfihia'
. . N‘.___~_.:_-e::___ -
a Card.

 

 

 

 

forth.

andth
tors’

Wall

Glass

Salt
Rice

“ppm

1 take this mennaof thanking most earnestly
the entire public for the cooperation given
and liberallty displayed in our celebration,
next. the public spirited citizens, the donors of
hell. of badges. of music. etc: also the excel-
lent corpse! ladies in charge of the «bulletin,
and each teacher for the nntirlng efforts put

W. (I. Fours.

 

these poo lea
bills so

each for Cactus Bl
what would be the saving per capita ii
the dinner should not be given. there
being 8? permits at the feast?

inquire at Pleisted’ s drug store where
you may have the problem solved and‘
get information about Cactus Blood Cure

I8 lT lilll' llATlIEll 8TEEP?

it

u

st

Paper

Furniture "
Gentile soap
Stoves

Pots and kettles “
(tom'n crockery “

u

tumblers “

Knives and forks “
Potatoes

if a New York millionaire gives a din-
$50303,“ :yinne “102mb smog. d costing
w rc gives peep c ya psia,
fisfifnd $1, 456. 00 E doo~

Jrave‘to pay $1. 00
Core to cure them,

Woolen Suit present tariiI.. .85 per ct.
Stockings ‘ . 53 g "
Undershirt “ “ . 68 ‘
Woolen hat “ “ . 85 “
Tin dinnerpail " “ . 55 “
Window glass " “ "
from $3 to . 129 “
Wind' u curt' as " “ . 40 “
Door scraper " “ . 45 “
Dow mat " . 7 “
Door lamlr " “ . 43 “
t- s» - fit) or

 

Think of it, workingmen.

TARIFF Renown.

 
 

Taylor a Golden.
Real Eslaieand Insurance

wasnuvosons'ram
Persons for
with the n'71‘llr’):hr|§pu
as}: a‘r'rld examine ”egg???” “mum ’1‘):
every wt t manuals
prices and on near cit; at and! tile

 

_._ WANTED.

 

book- nutty.
Snrwalk mulled AddreaBua ols'iwh
T0 DIET.

 

‘BOM 1%than No. I: rest. -
.71.; Buggecnf Edwin W ilcox 133mm A “zill-

lw

SECOND floor of house.
East Norwalk
City water in.

so.
Thomas B. Smith. th '
Heckler, iron W £33.. “2.33”?“ 033mm

BOOM apartment. second it
4 A Cor-heir block, rent 9.331.333?
movements: balls heated and wléfimed'
011 ll

quire at the ofilceof the Old

83 Washington street.

I ODS? and buildinglots in South Norwalk

dEast No rwalkf snl
A. Woodward. South yogukecgnqnlreoifl
DWI-ZR part of house consist

In rooms and basement {the lingual: five
house}. Henry street. Bast . \orwalk . Wga‘ter

in. l to J hn
South grit-is- 0 me‘ a: w'“ “1'0""

2W house Tar!
N mWaterstreet, 93's Wawnwloignm‘s;
use.barn. garden and pastor-age
first rooms, Rowarten. an. Bayu'rzgd

T For: Enron.
and... 42...; msvgar‘ggi":

ware Crunpany.
M

BAY Horsedyears old; 2 31¢}.

“cote.“ Mrs. Jacob “'ee nwousJ It“;

in-
(figured,

Bi
1

 

 

B SALE— —A farm of 16 acres of
supulor land for cultivatigg. with
0

house and ham. situated to th -
walk. right on the main road? anilnieobdlolrs
minutes walk to the depot. Price .1
sold at once. Address Box no. South Norwallk.
\lC’l'OR safety bicycle. in ii
A order; in carrier. lantern. 2:31.12
inch cushion tire 50m. lnqulreatJ hi. Von—

 

 

 

check. t7 South 3 sin street. South Norwelk.
ca at

 

guts—timeout a.

 

[Hit].

two
s‘ an

I«tin-"Item! and

on near——

1. hi. llOY'l', MANAGER.

llrvhea

Thursday Even' g, (It! 27

 

m Brilliant mars. Russian l nlfnrmed Mill-
tra. hearted
ms and Harry Budwurth. the Ithat com-
edian. supported by a fol I and prmerful min-

hr the hurr-

A coterle of brilliant artists Every

thing new. hrlghimoarkllax

rennet! fun. mimics

tallies. acmbatlo intern-oi
(Mon!

Ml ‘oacem
Brod of rec-gnlaed
llnailoy senor-ill rep mute tatlva

Tickets at lioyt a and (luxury s. .

1 mm lush-n9.

llIahr-st redo.
anion
(Iced earl n.g
isn't Inter the
b thafamons

so a. Dr. lie-urge

on

 

mt: l
which

 

cmsndtroiawh
ma
sors'st “theme 7

"ii

ASBESBOW IOTIGE
thereby elvs In all venous and
matinee Ila Is to ytarrs In the
(‘it ofnfloutb Norwalk. that ii?" are re: aired
b wiodellverto theA mason or More
{of vern.her law a written or
printed its date-1:.ll sluneda emf all

these oulhehtda of
labial!) t.asailos mherwls:

Mamet
«ngfnzianm prr e film“.
Izhlhtsu madam masaxpssl
”Pidgin. svl street.
from and lee suing” flatuvday.

llth.
Ital: uleak Jam”
”flaws?“ 'I to t "oetoek

It
r best ludemest and

“3%..

“no; Ame.“
ointment-

 

REMOVED
Ts ls. l Itllrsstftvss.

I gfl‘llrllfd’fim mIlI

in...

-M‘
small ""3 DB business. Sold on

(X action 1 ill

thisom n 0 Imlhoi' owner. Apgly at

 

'rrrm'rv Rio... harp
A dition with oysiei' dredges h. m got

for working Apply to JoseRes h cod.
Second avenue. Benedict Faro? lmkw 3::

 

 

 

 

LOST.
EEK New Canaan and Norwalk. a
l .13 contalni prwgaringa I books.
can s,s on r
creek ‘ m ”w :wya edger ier entree of noose

ne F d
hit-F EDA (-Efllllc in srwillpleaaerctnrn

Bast Longure- .trlow, Mass

Alli
legs
street: will be

CK.(are EdgarA. Bellow,

__ eel

pointer pup. brown and will tl
Findar mill returrlnedit to 5 $1....th

so re

thins asked. I .i' w. “d Mali?-

~T near the l' nlon Inc-boo] d

[:2 (grown Shepherd dog; roloirmxllloirglxu-

iii: his: k urrd white. answers to the name

of Ru Any person returning himt W
street. will be suitably rewarded. o 2.3?!

srrscsnnaxrzons ’ ""

P‘lllsT-Clmeei board and table board. tl
l‘ bestnut street. South Norwalk ma

 

Yli‘ REL, silver and oaldlled latlh . lsh~
\ log. refinishing and lacrpuerinz l,l‘s’lrasn,
broom and rrll metal Kurds. Bic ole. bar-news
and stove trimmings plated In Best this
manner. We makea specialtyuf re nlahl
(handclhrs; take them dodn and rennin
them. put lllsm on min the out day and
guarantee the v- to look as well as new. A
[wists] card will bring a man to the house who
will at V't an can nets on the work. Orders and
work can he left at Louis loll. Puller” a. billiard
room Wall Alflt‘i. Norwa'k and all ald-
son's dumb mg shun on Washing?“ street.
South '.nrwnlk and willhavo prompt atten-
tion. We arr also manufacturers of door
name date». house numbers. ctr Agents
want“. (all at factory, I'd! Water slreel.
Murpt'u Bron. South Norwalk. Conn. sill ly

 

ms or troubled with a chronic
or Flinferlng diseaseof any kind mn-
stilt ll lll‘ItW wm . at t‘lly no-
tel llowlileaumlne the ailing free
of twilmfl mil seventh-r tih. lllv
l’rIt’I" nortri‘rur: H )“ ER 0 DE.-
N‘lllnlMi IliSl’. .ttrlli to simply wonder“ l.
He can tell Just what all» the lentw thirst
askln in: any Iriteatinnx INDF th e 1) BBC
TIDN or that Amusllllilltlliflll‘l'JM earthy
the use"! ngmahlr medicines honoree cars-s
wheruutlnr nwthods fail. l'crtillcatce love
It. Hour-cits. m Inn-.m. oldlw

Notice
Admission of Electors.

'OTII‘ Z In harsh ten that the
and Town (3 lei r51: the own saw-1'53

will hold Iseseinn at the o fiwgzn

l
t tone [lemons who shall frittsdpso uni
Wrdnmlay. the filth day of 01"“ to r. rare:
in waif.“ in tin; kf’orennrmh" “32’: o‘clock.
ernlam am e rumour.
of said meetingfwllnl he {vau'l'm for said W-

 

no...
Wigwam... Iii-z;
Invent-m

milled”. or “b, union
”std-yum": “‘flohi‘fi
MENU on It
term a
”u!” sat .nac'elceEEathe I
wl he a

wonder.“ the 7th duet Never-bar.”

égmuufl to‘elssk In
I.“ h bloc
"E”
El.

as veil district:
5%.»... “iii";

 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan