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Transmit.
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THE EVENING SENTINEL.
urns sown. lditursll Prowl-tar.
We'll-lo: mm“
m’. Fm” h .
3&23 El:
M.-- - v-vvavw'":
lielhmu-uu_rum.m.
in will
g.” yswxerkmwmtasrhueest. ;
‘ ,Tbeweellier'toder aromlswtobs from
eluudytopartlyolnudr. with nearly station-
Ifrdnllowedbyrlsinstempspature and rain
tpcssiblybysaowisntlfsgontbsooaats. To
narrow it pmlatsss to hapartlyelundr and
ooldev.prrcsdsdbyrainoranow audiol‘snwed
incl-arias.
SOUTH “DIWALI.
What II. ”nylon! Oar city are lining
sad luring. -
Charles Walton is sick oi pneumonia
at it'- homron Clay street.
—Reasonable prim at lane'rdepot
ruteursnt. Open all night.
William Forsytbs. oi Danbury. was
callingon friends in South Norwalk yes-
tcrday.
The independent Social club will meet
tonight with Hubert 8. Mitchell, 87
Wee-twee;
—oo in our. 17 Railroad Place.
for snow fruitl'aud nuts.
A cdr load of chairs. etc.. arrived at
the Ckmsolidatedircight depot this morn»
ing for Hoyt‘s'new opera house.
M
—thi can buy fresh pork and sausage
for if“ cents a pound, at Hayes’ Market.
This morning. as Mrs. Innis Smith was
walking out of the back door of her
home on Ann smahe slipped and fell.
bruising herself severely.
The Young People's Society of Christ
Ian Endeavor of the Congregational
church will hold its monthly business
meeting and social at the home of J. M.
Layton. Foulield avenue, next Tuesday
evening.
~Huyler'e candy, fresh every day, at
lane's. 5! Washington at.
I J. Scott. who has been employed
for some time in A. Dickerman a Son's
store. has resigned and will go to Water-
bury. where he will open a large dry
goodastom He has been interested in
the firm of W. E. Scottd: Co., in that
piece.
—Prerh pork nud “usage. l2; cents a
pound, at iiuyee‘ flarket.
The Medical Illusion Circle of the
South Norwalk Baptist church will
meet Ibisevenlng at the home of Mrs.
John Tryou. 36 Riverside avenue. It is
earnestly desired that everyone interest-
ed in scam] ill-lion work will be
present.
—Pure coflce with pure cream, 5c. a
cup,depot rutsurant. Open all night.
Colulei Frost, lieutenautvColonel
Crows. Captain Bette and Lieutenant
Larson attended the ball of Company K
in the Bridgeport armory last evening.
The governor’s stall and uflicers from
dilierest parts of the state were present.
The Royal Huutprisn orchestra furnish»
ed music for dancing and the Fourth
Regiment Band for the promenades.
-Choice turkeys. l8 and We. a pound;
chickens, id and 18 c. a pound et Hayes'
market.
Thetlraieoi ltothik Goldschmldt. of
ilouth Novwslk. languon, Batchellert
Co. and Warner Brothers. of Bridge
mthresofthelerpsst manufacturers
ofouvrstslnlheoountry.wiilnotsshihlt
thslriineofnienafectur-attheWovid'e
Pair. Thswiihdrawslisdnetothsiect
thettbecouiaiitteswillnot allow them
momma-psoria- which to
makstheirsahibils. ,
~00 to Coonry's,l‘i Railroad l’luct.
fcrilaettfruitssedeute.
lirestovllonlihenlntrodnesdahili in
the Senate yesterday providing that
whencunvietlahnrwasstnployediu the
meufeumofmuspartlssiathls
statrdsallug in not month shall have
the-Wybrradsdiuaweyto
drantrthattheysrsofeowvhtisborpro
«lacing. 'i‘bsdsrianetingresrksiialhhs
inlettarsnot smaller than long primer
type. Aayvhilationofthsiewsllsll be
Isedtlo.
when will lied the hotvsrislysnd
(«23:8 tfi‘lsit‘llo 29.“;
sndAlkalies."Ionday night,intlishali
' athlGheatnutsuest.
, , , .7...
So Norwolk.
HarrsyW.lel.ofllnston.wllispeud
Sunday with had 8. Persons. of
Wile Farm.
m
worm—MM“ quali~
ty.lowsstpriess. lane’s, iii Washing-
hum
Ir. Knudsen will lecture on,“Aeids
“ w
astute; Noriaik-‘snd
(own-Ito Bane) '
air." and Ira. Chilean Swans, of
South Norwalk. led the grand march It
the Knight-Templar hall in Danbary. last
night. The aflsir was a great social
event,sttendedbyebontliooof thselite
of that city.
NOIIALI NEWS.
9???“ Eleven
A Bree-1 ladgst’ei Its-s In. the
mud!“
JohnAJliggsisontbesicklist.
Profemnr W. G. Newellls dancing class
will meet in the Athenmurn to night.
-Jrs. BusenColois the guestof her
daughter, lira. W. A. Ambler. of Union
Park.
-Gost not considered at J. F. Ben-
nett‘s retiring sale.
E. 1‘. Whitney, of West avenue, is still
falling and the end, it is thought, cannot
be for 0d.
J. Nathan Van Sony died at his home
in West Norwalii, last night, aged about
seventy years.
Thereisnochangein the condition of
Mrs B‘ B. Yule, of Campstreet, who
suil’ered a stroke of paralysis on Tues-
day.
Prefer-it J. S. lloyt gave an exhibition
of fancy billiard shots at Louis Potter’s.
last night, before a. large number oi
amnion.
llrs. George Northrop and children. oi
Main street. returned yesterday from a
two weeks' visit to relatives in Manchu-
ter, N. J.
~Everythlng to be sold cheap at M
neit's sale.
The recently appointed borough stree-
sors commenced their duties yesterday.
They will beiu sessile every day until
February l9.
The engagementol Miss Maggie Cm
keno! Weatpurt, to A. L. John-on, I
driven. employed by DeKlyn d: Son, of
Norwaik. is announced.
C. W. Smith. of New York city, came
to Norwalk Wednesday to call on his
brother. Town Clerk Smith. who is ill at
his home on West avenue.
~100puint ladies’sshoes at 01.25. worth
from 6?. to .3 do. at Hoyt's. borough.
Daniel llanlon annulled Ruben loot,
gomevy in llanloo's saloon. tli'w morn-
ing.liontgomery's head was badly cut
sndbvuieed. Awarranthesbeeoiseued
for flsnion'a arrest.
The funeral of Raul. the infant
daughtsrof Ir.and Ira. Charles liar.
mt. washeld from their homeon Main
street yesterday eiterdqiu, lie}. 8. T.
Graham oflciating. ..... \
Yesterday. Grand Hester WereJ\?rfl
New londnn, paidofi the mortgagee!
06.000 on the Odd Fellows' home at
l‘sirview. held by Ira. Fleming. and the
place is now absolutely true oi debt.
Samuel Jervis. of Franklin avenue.
employed in the Norwalk Iron Works.
who has been in aNawYovk hospital
having a tumoron his neck removed. re-
turned home Iaetnight and aspects to
no to work on My.
—-Oreet bargains in drygoodset the
rrtirlagsalsstflrenett'a. ‘ ‘
’ iathsthastsm Bernard; yousrday.‘
lersfieieryeasnaittwrsporwd'i‘svev»
abiyontho nominations of 2. Living-
ston Walk”! flouihpwt. and Oscar
last. of Duubeui. as state auditore.
Thsywerepro-ptiyocailuasd.
Timothyllllaslbwhokedbsinsiek
,r'—Wm1b.tw.’l& ,
: mknhu’flhfililba-WM‘I'Il
sortmentoifrrshbkia town. Pcople'd.
i... . a
and an. William 3 nut-rut. art
Wetsrstrsst. —...'
“Tamils-lub- bseu called to
Richmond. Va..' on account of“lisr
father’sstrloueilln.)
—loo peii' ladlss' tho- a trio. worth
from 08 to“, atlloyt's borough.
Ir. and in. I’m! amulet?
“TA “ I J. V e.
Sunday school will be beptiasd‘at the
Norwalk Baptist church. Sunday even—
ing. '
A horse belonging inc. 1”. lead back-
edoti oien embankment near I". 3. Greg.
ory's hero on Watport avenue yesterday.
and. it b thought. broke its back.
Novwalk'e new hand held its that re-
hearsal Wednesday night. The mem-
bers played well. aiving excellent satis-
faction to Joseph Perry. their WK
—Bargeins' for all at Bennett's closing
sale. slots to let. -
Oswald ll. Smith. who has been con-
fined tothehonseiorthepest month.as
a result of having a pair oi tinner’s snipe
droppedon his head,isstillasnflerer.
Some oi the membsrsof Washington
Lodge, ludepeudent Orderof Good 'l'etn-
piars. of Cranberry Plains. '0'“ I”
liridgeport today to attend tbequarterly
convention of the order.
—l"iity cents pair reduction on shoes
32 50 to $5, at lloyt's, borough.
Miss Habel lliller oi West avenue,
went to Bridgeport last night to attend
the entree oi Gimpeuy K.\Vataon Board,
C. N. (i. While in the Perk City sire
was the slice! of lies Kitty Parker.
Coal is getting scam in Norwalk
Dealers are holding back orders for a toll
or more. delivering only half 9 ion at a
time. There isplentyof coal on the we,
here. but the barges have been ice bound.
-Everything without regard to cost at
J. T". Bennett'- retiring rule. .
Continual I-huof lightning in the
southwat attracted the attention of
many Norwalk penple last night. As no
thunder was heard the cause of the
electrical display remains an unsolved
pmbiem. __-___
The regular monthly meeting of the
King’a Daughters of the First Congrega-
tional church will be held. tomorrow
afternoon at ”clock, in thecltapei. A
programme of much interest has been
prepared by the Forget-Mev-Nol circle.
——'l'lie afternoon class oi Prof. Neweli'r
dancing when! will have their that 195-
mn of the second quarter. next Monday.
ngruary 6th.
Thepesrengevsonthe horsecar which
left South Norwslk at 9:3) last night
were all (Iongregationalists from the
first church of Norwalk, who attmded
the union services at the South Norwalk
church. A large delegation oi Nor-elk
church people were prment at the even-
ing services.
One oi the plans for a change in repre-
sentation in the legislature provides for
allouseoffil members.onslesethsnet
resent, and under that system flflecn
“woe would have 2 representatives: 13s
towosone reywssenlathe each and the
larger towns asfollows: New Haven. l7;
Hartford. ll; Bridgeport.lll: Waterbury.
‘l; Ieriden. b: Norwich, 5; Danhnry. 4;
New Britain, 4; Norwalk. 4; Stamford,
ll; liddletown. I; New london.8;ureen-
wlch. a; Ansonie, 3; Winsted. !.
—’l'hs entire stock of dry goodeno
lions. furs, etc. , at your own prices. at J.
l‘. Bennett's. -...
George A. lllll'r People's Theatre min-
psny' scored another more at thb Nor-
walkopers House's» night in the pro.
m‘ of "Our!” Busyfieethe‘rn
[hi-rt or. the- Bunion lined}!
Kemp appsarsdlntliednalrolesf Hug.
a newrboy. and Oapiuile, the helm
Iajor Warneld. orOid Barricade. was
ably predated by Ir. Hill. The rep-
portby thrrcstofthe company wasea.
cellsst. Tonight tincumpsey will pro
dust the popular drama ”first “one."
"Jwry”(:ahlll.a popular yonugDsiao-
by MW“ labrhelfof Infla-
0!
a
ct
‘ “am. All)»
AWW...
Assn was born thh maintain
21v»
9
.ll
‘ierman
s4, wasitlac'rc‘inaisrnssr. SOU'fl-i' NORWALK. court.
Ira. W mum. widow or
Indulck W.‘Rldsliook, diedstharhome
The "Colleen Fawn" war prusntsd in
~. the town hall lastnlght toslerasall- momenttnatwecen recur" bouts."
dllnfli'lm We”: err-wilted the partofahouse which a habitable, we
elorts of those who took psrt. Tl”! williurnishitat once,sud makereedy
firm fromlltemfordsndoonsietsdof
,i‘ Your. ‘Dnll -.sclssor&.' * f1
Onrlepuistlonwillinsurstbnt.
throwing out. Our goods are sold
on‘closcilguree,” you need no}
pinch your appetite to save your
pocketbook.
&\Son,
Catchonto tbslifelines weare'
. . CHARLES 'ETEEYMOUR.
LEADING GROCER. - 33 WASHINGTON ST.
pow la 1'" nut; to Girl. Would I list All" _...-....., . l -- H a.--
--—— Millicifim'mmm
' r 9
‘. ‘ st “mg-l carpersue‘ “flaunt-m” Pure and simple imitatton.’
ibflirhoplcoflhei’m 01W: (romeendfollowwherewebedyon.
The hospital will soon be areelity. The hell!!!» neither doubler fear.
if you do but TAG
tacareforspscialcasesoisicknemorim
mace. will surely crown our eflorta
PBRSEV ERR.
' (Ilia Kory Foley,lim Hallie Benign. jury. Such an arrangement would give
M Dunn..llw. 03150: J. us temporary (cartels. How soon a
pyrmaneut building will be erected at
nil HIEST lllliiElS. litmus. no. Ill lilE illiflill.
E. J. WADHAMS.‘ Proprietor.“
ltiw'
ale-mecca:
. " slimmed mi twine W
., 'Jobti‘pll.C.tlhiltcb. andmunbaudit
ioritssncce- isdus toGeorgsEvsrett.
The second oi the series of meetings
lobe held in the ration 00¢th
chamber, will take placslntiis church
here next Wednesday afternoon and
evening. The semion opens at 8:30
o'clock with a servicsof confereneeand
prayer. followed by e molt byllev.
Gerald ll. Beard. of South Norwslk.
Rev. J. W. Ballsntine. of Bidgelleid. is
expected to talk on “ThePlaceofthe
Holy Spirit in Church Work." In the
evening. from 'i' to 7:3) o‘clock. there
will be a Christian Endeamr prayer
meeting. The general subject of the
session will be “Saved toSeve Others."
Rev. Jebez Backus, of Westport, will
speak on the "Qneliii-atimis to Save
Others.” Rev. T. K. Noble. D. D.on
the "Ilethodof Saving Others." llev.
W. D. Hart. oi Wilton. on “Weekly
Prayer Meeting and Duties of the
Church." George Barnum. of Norwalk.
on "Best Way of Conducting It”
s
AIONG TIIE Fulfill 2N.
the Cyclists cl Norwsla and Vicinity
Preparing for an Active Season.
The present indications are that quite
a number of ladies in town will ride the
ailent steeds neat summer.
The monthly meeting of the Alpha
Wheel club will be held nest Tuesday,
when a number of impirtant matters
will come up for miderstion
The nest len~mile road race on the East
avenue course. under the auspices of the
Alpha Wheel club, will no doubt be a
very successful event. last year there
were two or three hills along the course,
and themed wasusrrowin some place.
Now that the hills have been cut down
and the roadway from the East Norwalk
school to Dorlon's Point made wider. the
maelsoneoitlie best that can he
found anywhere in this vicinity.
Norwslk cyclists rem to belittle con.
cerned about the weather. so long as the
alter-tn are in mnditinn to make a whmi
vnt'i nmmtlrly. The otheraftrrnoun three
of them come up West avenue covert-d
with moisture irom the mist and with
their wheels smeared with rlneh. evident
ly not minding their Condition in the
lrh‘l as they went along at a rapid pace.
More the pneumatic tires came into use
mud was supposed to put setup to wheel-
in:. but nothing now seems to have the
till-ct of stopping an enthusiastic bicyer
"wt.
The cyclists oi Norwalk hope that neat
won the wheel clubs of Danbury and
Bridgeport will open their races to fair
field c iuuty wheeimen, instead of
confining them to local riders.
Although the Norwalk boys boys brought
home nine prises from the right and
onehaif mile road race in Stamford last
stunned left the homeboys but three.
the Stamford cyclists did not grieve. but
told the Novwalk men that they intend.
«l to make the race a yearly event. and
wanted the Norwelk flyera to take part.
Now. Danbury and WW, '5‘"
are you at?
‘ When questioned about his proposed
ride from New York city to Bridgeport
against time. neat lay. K it. liens-lion.
of the Alpha Wheel club. said he expects
tomehethoreniuabnnt fonrhouu and
twenty minutes. lie will ride over the
route taken by the riders whocerried the
relay dispatch from New York to Bouon
mason. , The run will probably be
' g on mum depths-tart bring
yfiswslliothpaguitrarssord
atelnngdhtanes rider and these who
Know hl-b-Otlillkhawlll mill“
thefsat.
Nurwslkoyeiistrwillbu inter-sud to
keowtiiststetahsvrhtsu taken to ss-
serelrgislatioaiwtbeimprovsmaat of
“deletion-mile». Committeesfroni
thrustshosidoftradsuksststehoard
«wt-muvcoth Society
of “vii lsglarsrs sad the league of
Aurieas'kssl-snmstistkeraiirned
W «Ice at Hartford and
tretothswspahiilaalkevsitpsewat.
“babel-airbus. It is intended to
havrtashllldrawaapetoats and pre-
usudbthelmistassiaafrwdays.
ILAIttrtl’avoritnanrkae-sCity,
lea. wishes tsglvs our reader the
ksasdtofkheaprrbasswilkenlt. lie
mi “l mauastsl a sell rmiy lest
wtbetwttlrMamylaeuasdhal
mm“ menitwkreiassght
filth-r fink-gamma!
Ht-ewhhaha‘hgserghwklskl
wimwoidgrtrflsf. lied
nevus.
aisle“ tang“. m l
a... .......t‘..........e~ r
mannequins
on at it.” .stt title. to
mutual-
threw
”.
pends on your sympathy. generosity and
cooperation. Be assured of this, the
organization is permanent. Soon after
yhs public meeting in the armory, those
persons most interested decided to or-
ganize legally. They drew up articles
ofcorporationsudtookstepstoobtaine
ehsrteras the Norwalk Hospital Asso-
ciation. Nothing further could then be
done. .
last December. however. the corpora-
wra met, adopted the amended articles
and elected oflicers and directors. J. H.
Ferris is president; Robert Vanlluren.
vice president; J. A. Pinned. secretary;
Charles B. Stevens. treasurer. Copies of
the articles have been lodged with the
secretaryof state and the town clerk:
the treasurer» under bonds of noon;
the elucidation is. therefore. legally
established and ready to do the practical
work.
An important step has already been
taken. A most desirable lol,over 2&0
feet square. has been purchased from the
Sammie estate on the Turnpike. The
larger part of the money came from the
Hat Trimmers' Amocialion. The noble
project of a hospital started with than
earnest women. and they havedone the
lion’s share of Working and giving. We
will always have and need their help
Other anxieties and some individuals.
too, have been generous. But now we
appeal to you. the people oi Norwnik, to
aid. ltisorieof the grandest charities
in which all should takesn interest and
hareapart. Come forward with your
money. Dollars will encourage more
than words.
‘3 constitutes a person a member for
one year.
‘25 constitutes a person a member for
ten years.
‘50 (paid withln one year) maku a
patio a life member.
thaEd within one year) maker a
person a life director.
Wipetd within one year) makes a
person a vice president for like.
Let us have a hundred yearly members
atonce. and at least twenty his mum
l'l'l'it. Make paymentss to Charles B.
Stevens. treasurer, South Norwalk.
We depend upon your contributions to
rent and provide for curlemporsry quar-
ters. As soon as there are funds enough
on hand. over and above running ex-
penses. we will begin to build. Now is
the time to give.
Any further Informatilm can be ob
mined tof the officers or the executive
committee.
Respectfully yours.
.l. G Osmium, Evan“.
S. H. “'A‘I'Klss, . . .
T l RAWOND.. Lommlltae.
Norwalk. Conn. Feb 3d. 1m.
I'lll ltetlrs In. Business.
J. F. Bennett. one of the ohlrst dry
goods men in Norwslk. issbout to retire
from business. Dir. Broom went into
lamina with his father. E. B. Bennett.
about forty five years ago in a stoveown-
etlbySanruel Gray on the site of the
building now occupied by J. A. Riggs.
Nest doorto him was Gould Jenninga'
grocery. ln "Mold Ifr. Brunett retir
ed and his son continued business in the
same store until 18“. when a big fire
burned him out. While the store was
homing Mr. Bennett hastened smote the
street and secured a vacant stove in the
Noah Wood building. and moved his
stock there. lieat once resumed busi-
ness. and awe afterward erected the
building now new by him. (ll-suns
werenladeln the int after Ifr. Bennett
kieatedinhis new quartere. bnt'he sl-
aeys was the largest etocklioidrr. After
a time the building which howled qu
soldtoW.’8 Ioody. and h owned by
blunt the present time. Ir. lie-nut
hascouductrd the Mine- alone for the
past several yesrr.
Alrwcorsstcnwasv-cemiwg.
ThomeeO’Oortaes, proprietor of the
Novwalkllostouilrovedseeling in con-
junction with ths Norwslk Board of
Tradeiatryingtoisduesacorsrtmeaw
fact-ring mamatoloeatr here. The
ssmeoftbelrmh'iuterwdrslrotk
mandtkeyare at mt located is
Newark. 1‘. J. Beheriptioa papers
erriathrhsndsofssverslioealhrds-
meatonirssselaof-oneyasaaia»
dammeatwtkelrm. lrpvessatstivrs
nfthslrmwllpruhhiyvhit Nerwalk
lassknrttirseesdieseovsrthsgrnaad.
H children out.»
Pitchsr's cartons.
Child!“ Cry for
”th8 Milli
..
”Wait—”hm
“unearth-Heroine.
whirls-shunt“
“humane-statute.
retells sitter. rare iiElilEll. r r ' ‘ "
lit Nogztlsin stagnfigavwelk. , V Eywlfilgtflfiflk
; 1; Tmflut5'lg3.
RAIN AND SNOW Pliollllms.
A High Ridge Your: law who Does a
mail. Trade In Dasha! Baskets.
There is a tradition. probably ideal.
that whens hisdof baskets'u seen in
town it is an unfailing sign of approach.
ing rain. Instead of rnin.tltere came in the
wake oiacouple of loads that reached
the steamboat wharf in this city the
other day a downpour of white flakes.
The owner of the bukets. whose person-
al appearsnce and the appearance of his
horses and wagons indimted that he was
a prosperous young farmer. shook the
snow out of his shaggy coat. then com-
menced to unload bis wagone, while
another man piled the baskets away—
444 of them—in a storehouse on the ‘
dock. there to await ' union to
its New York millionaire giveeadin-
ner at 5th avenue and mm.mfing
9700.00, which gives 19 lo dyspeptuafl
and these 8|. ill) in doc-
' bills final] have to pay .00
“if: for (Sgt: 13100de to cure
w t won the saVlng' caprta if
the dinner should not bepgven. there
being ti? persons at the feast!
luqulre at Plusted’ 'sdrngstore where
you_ may have the woblem solved and
get information ahnrrt tctua Blond Cure
Taylor‘s; Golden.
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHING”! "REIT.
Persona looki foralotmr house lot.
with the view III)? purchasing. are invited.ml to
celhi’aind examine our'liék' 3e have for
-a II every pnrto t at
prices and on new terms. y
Mil
ti a a: 11:».
New York on the their ice bound pro-
pellers. The baskets came from High
Ridge. 3 little settlement north of Stem.
ford.near the New York state line. where
they arernade by the farnlere of that
Vicinit y during the long winter months.
if they are square bushel haskets,like
those in question, one man can make, on
an average. fours day. besides getting
out the material. which is principally
white oak. Some of the hustlers can
turn out six, while one sturdy old fellow
demonstrated the other day that he was
good for tell by getting up at 1 o'clock
In the morning and turning in eight
completed baskets by 9:30. to finish out
adozen. The baskets are taken to the
village store. kept by the enterprisim
young man referred to. where four dol
lets a dozen. in trade. is allowed for
them. When the store—keeper has so
cumulated fouror live hundred baskets.
he brings them toSouth Xorwalk and
ships them to New York. There they
are eoid to tbeowners of oyster boats
along the North river. and yield the
young store-keeper a good pruiit.
A .250 Trophy lnr Joe ”construe.
A delegation from Stamford went tn
New York yesterday on the reemnrtble
mission ol investing a fund of $250 in a
handsome souvenir for Joe Donoghuv.
Gus Walton summed to Bob
Skill. and the latter'at‘iince Went to work
on a suitable medal. The trophy must
be finished and in Stamford by Friday.
February l0. when it will be formally
presented eta reception which is to be
held that evening in honor of the victor
of Core Pond. Joe Donoghue. his
brothers. and a large party of friends
have promised to goon for the festive
cushion—Sun.
1". Ildlll Dre-M.
Mutant: days. the dying: year's last (in.
lalksrtps irrt'tt aaruaml up by careful hands.
Ob. stay. nor. like impel lent to ailows. “it
Your wings to hear you tn suit writhrrn lends.
[barf-lien leaves I trend will. start-err para.
Bowhsvsthrransieot thethrmihasraeg .
Though leaves may wither. What will
These reekasoenid and here mother eyes.
Arswrtttaan'rraado’sr.sad eel trad
AalHd-etnmyonwanimrsspda .
[or reward Ill! through autumn days i mil.
white with snow;
Though wintry Deal it should lay me in the soil.
In!“ .
~IsatrtsLTriismaebsinhedonAudemr
A Tlll’ To Tiill WOILll’ll PAIR.
lumbering all their kindly Inmnill'
shade—v
aetfeds.
//
Wmuufrisadauocilher banal arieef
stur- may break on bonnet-ads
My soul. a migrant bird. amid beaver»
fwv lbw Debora! 1’va latching the
llabwst Number of Votes.
light! will befound the coupon to be
and for votiaglnTnISIS'uatl-b World’s
Fair cutest for thewrost'popuhr public
school teacher in Norwalk. This trip. it
“he suds-tuna. will include rail-
road fare inboth directims. board and
lodging while in Chicago, with arlmiao
sion to the eapoeiuon mods and build.
“9- ' -
' venmg
(1.512;... BLAlsrz'iuiltofiLsTure Bon-
anza f r agent.
On lit oni ' 5 at
H. 1' Johnson dc no. 3 South llth sire-fill l:-
rnoml. \ a. at in
PIER Krill-TS on straw sewiu llllc less.
0 and girl-i to wind braid A951 at olden to»
Arthur C. Wheeler. l3 Butler street. Nmaik.
. 1”
To our.
erratic-it mi@ 6
Q and “'01de with? m
“oodward avenue. rent Ill: live
to! floor. wruer South lain street and
fund Piece; rent :55 April Lhonse I)
I‘m
2 flanfunl Place; I
‘3, l :“l. fen a Am, ‘0‘
WGfi-lste of seven and one
mm
nine mom». in the lip-darn building. cor-
ner or Wall and River streets. Norwalk. A
ply on the pi'l’lnieien. «iii "9»
Til}: Phil-beater place. 3! Marshal street.
burn and about one acre of lid;
abundance of. fruit trees. etc. Bering"!!!
month. inquire st the unit! of the Old ell
Cigar 00.. iii ll ashlngtoit street. db)
IPOR receptions. enlertalnmofifpnrtfiw ‘
’ belie. I). ii. A. hi. haLL lll'etev 2:33.
:olnzna'l: Elecutric iightahe’nl all tiltdernl con-
r . MW I’ll
J. D. Jennmgs.‘ 4 Knight street.”- mu
I’IIII fiA Illl.
l or; for ‘ule'. ‘13}; lull ;i.’.;'.....“"
. sperm! dog. kind and bmhe.abont nine
months old. A pct f r thildre . . i
.lrv'b “Mi. U ii "DD .y.;tn
“A--.
gqlrrfaiumrnls.
orlaiu Horst. sonnltli.
also. A. l-llLL’S
People's Theatre Comp'ny
By particular [critical the company wiilvre-
main one week if ore. presenting an entirely
new programme every night.
Alice Kemp.
The people's iavorite. in a new liarsct
every night. c sr
Geo.“ A. Hill.
The charmer comedian. will he on head as
new. with an eniiremmpuny oi lsvorttea.
Tilb’lflll'l’.
EAST lllllll
Admission. Ill. 20 and so eeals.
firsml Matinee on Saturday. £9 lw
ii iii. Bebemule Bonds
in tlrnmnl lions a! Ill”.
all!» and alarm ulmt‘he’mK m'
llllllllSlX HIKING Cllll’lll,
.‘ilridletown. ('ona.
I'sid up Capital
surplus . . . -
“00.000
loom
lagel investment for Trust Funds in Con-
nertlcut.
l-l. l5.§iiilfii.}i§ent.
Root. 1. III-win lf-lllliwg. - Infra-Ill.
”in strum". limiter. ‘
idioumed Auction Sale!
'ill sell at
Public Auction
iiy order of the (”curl of Probate. in the liab-
mvalr “.mmmh' dol"; ll. fin”
atflo'rinrkui at t i bu
sunsets!" retinas“ the-(Joann! i
estate of THO Al MUN.“ th-
lastestlsilllrgseailsytrt.
”lately-flared by “Thom-Gearin- sea
rater-sot 'l oftkesehsrrissr.
351% e m
WKWMM pl
w
{NOTICEW _-.
In in!!!“ Intel
“"‘I'I'Inltifimil III
I
Wilt-miller
Norwalk Chronicler