i
l
in .
will on the fine, We . , , .
tug, Washihgmn street. Will have “a detest runner
_.g"tlbreuntilflthen. . . ~
mild
in BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
AFTER
'0"
.-”'-.'._=='=.=.-—=.-.ceo. LocKWOOD,___.___
smut AGENT NEW YORK lIFE INSURANCE WMPANY.
OFFICES.
‘ AT 1. it.
$008 inane New Theatre
HOYT’B, SOUTH NORWALK.
,MARCH 1st THEATRE BUlLDlN G, WASHINGTON ST.
w - V W ‘h.
BEAUTIFUL ionwui minaret-"meow ms PLEIDED cum. "WW“ "m BWMEBVIBE A FIRE '
p ‘ ,‘ mgnmadlhseuedncatedatfinybridge W was lvrsva at an MOI M flatter i ow ls
m 3.1. arms ”I." on his maimdm ° W alto-utter: risen also ran ”flaw" I”... sos‘” the Denver! NW?“
our GONIGICI'ICUT NW8.”
.lell ut the Ines-t Session st the court-
h-tnl coupons or the Daughters or the
.I. ILZF‘ r - _
which to begin life in the New 1-; land "" “‘m cm" “F": “”9““ “l“ i” M M b“ m '1' “‘l ' .1 a...
W M""“°"’ um "‘ “"h‘ amid these inhospitable surruu logo: I» snout-- Story that an wfl. nia- tarxotandthsrsbyaidthsaroher. n. " nor. A" n ' - . .3 V" Yen“ ‘ .
Waggon-eh lo-ur‘lnlr. 3W1!” preached ”1:: theatory of nan-s by tannins and lynch. The arterial report of our board at unmet: an; tsetse-unfairn- Bean ‘1 a" .p -. ‘ s... .
Ira. n. 1. am, rsgentofthe Homo: .jmb".,,,"",,.',‘,‘," ,n mm 13m {:2 In the United States om court at School View “1"” "' “ml “i“: “m e! "I- “or-hr- u w- "W A ‘ " ' 1
”pt-er of the Daughters o! the Ameri-
bu Revolution. read the following able
and very interesting paper before the re-
cent congress of the society. held in
Washington. D. C. It is entitled "An
Old Connecticut Town:”
The modern railway train passes with
rapid flight over much that ishistoric
if ground, aait closely follows the south-
ern shore of Connecticut in its direct
us from New York toils terminal point
at .
‘Thewsyliesthroughabnsysectiouol
one of the haste» states, and in frequent
s“. Revolutio reminiscences.
For mold? two hundred years belore
the iron horse of modern invention had
made its advent, this same route of trav-
el was and known asthe Boston
post road. For generations. the familiar
night of the four-horse stage couch with
its load of dusty travelers. varied the
monotony of life in the dwellings along
the way. and the blast of the tin horn
announcing itsspproach. was always a
~tltost welcome sound to the lullabllttntri
ol the provincial towns.
Travelers of distinction were lrequenl
rs in these lumbering coaches.
l‘" and many an ancient hostelry still stand
ing. hassheltered such famous men as
Washington and Lafayette. Adams and
Frunklin in their journeying: between
, Boston and Philadelphia.
There was a time, too, when the Brit-
ish regulars were a familiar sight as they
marched along this road In their pursuit
ot the elusive provincial soldiery.
‘ Near this highway, also. in me, Gen
eral Putnam took his famous. horseback
ride down the face 0! a rocky ledge, tn
Y_et_ such was their character. that
their Influence led large numbers of tho
bestof ’a to leave their
homes, to take with their inherit-
ance. their traditions andideas. with
Wilderness. suflered a two- old danger.
thstof the ravenous wolf. and the still
more relentle- enem .the treacherous
and cruel red man. t one day in the
history olviniu old town of Norwalk.
stands out in startling interest from that
or all others. It is a day from which
most of its present architecture is dated.
and one long remembered by those who
sufiered from its horrors.
One hundred and thirty years had
gone by since first the little band of
planters had more to this lowly harbor.
and built their homes upon its shores.
One after another, the generations bad
From the times of Cromwell. which
lieusn with the year of their sett current,
and through the stormy years of Charles
1]. down to the reign of George III,. the
people of Ginnecticut had maintained,
with the other colonists. the attitude of
loyalty and adherence to the English
Crown.
But the pulse of freedom there also
host high. as they joined the alliance in
1775 for liberty and independence.
In this old town of Norwalk, the
country's call for and was answered then
asst-er since, with willing service; and
many of her sons were soon in the ranks
of the patriot army. The year l7'i9 was
everywhere a your of discouragement
and disaster. and while the army was
engaged in campaigns at remote points,
the British, under Generals Garth and
l‘ryon, executed oat-rim of raids upon
the deleltsflesu coast nl Connecticut.
which were hardly within the pale of
civiliud warfare.
As in the British incursion in the
southern coloniesol the same year, the
inhabitants of the towns destroyed met
"(EATING LIQUOR LAWS.
r. nofnult or viii-nest ha Is an: is is.
New Haven, yesterday, Otto Kroniuller,
of Norwalk, charged with violating the
United States liquor laws, who was ar-
rested several months ago. but led and
was captured in Philadelphia last week,
pleaded guilty. He claimed tohave been
kidnapped by John J. flanlon and Ed-
ward F. Lynch. He naafined MM and
in default was sent to jail.
Charles ll. Russell, 0! Bridgeport.
charged with holding pension papers as
collateral securitymlesded guilty and was
PERSONAL AN” SOCIAL
Pleas-It Paragraphs About Our old
Other Puuplo'a Friends.
A very enjoyable surprise was given
to Ira Lockwood, of Chestnut street,
Norwalk. last night. by forty~four of h'u
young friends. in honor of the thirteenth
anniversary of his birthday. They
authored» young llr. Isickwood’s home
about 7 o'clock. and after the young
man had recovered from his surprise be
escorted his visitors to the sitting room,
where, until 10:30 o‘clock, the time was
spent in playing games and in story-tel-
ling. They then sat down to a hand-
somely set table of tempting delicacies.
After supper the young folks againre-
paired to the sitting room. where more
games were enjoyed until midnight.
The young people tin-parted for home, all
declaring lltll tlioy had hula most do-
lr. moon-m oasis!- are al-
waystsrgeta for the shown of public
uttieismnndwhsntheya-umethsrola
of orltlcl.and err in that which they
Moment, both in the information it
contains concerning the emulitinn and
developmentoltbb'sebooh. and inthe
raportsofourdoting Visimnrnordins
themeanabmtadaptadforthebsttudo-
vekmmentthereot.
Ohthsfirstpageol‘bia "1106(th
hpagefllofthsreport ofthelloard for
lM).oneofourActing Visitors speaks
very earnstly upon the too pveralaut
useof"had.ammar" amugtheauhol-
ars,andinilltlatntion tbueotreciteaau
report in correct language before taking
bothteacberuand scholars to talk {or
using “bad grammar?" Would it not be
wise tor him who has had notme a
course in our public schoob. butin ad
dition thereto the advantages of a course
in one of our leading colleges, together
with years of experience, to learn to
speak correctly before criticising those
whose opportunities have been tar more
limited ?
Onpage22 ofthe Board's report, on
whichpageiapart at the report of the
gentleman referred to. occur the follow-
ing expansion: "The earns-tutu. unity
and emciency o! the corps of teachers is
noticeable and commendable," etc. And
again. in speaking of the attempt to
graduateaclameach yearateachofthe
graded schools. be mys; "The number
at each is small. and the time, trouble
hand OVE
and Namarked l, m at.
Call and ”see them
as we represent them. .
.NORWALK andsoU'rH NORWALK.
Chief Examiner.
”ho-Why!" lit-to Depart-outs.
amid-Undo: Governor lllll,whowsars
placedbynnotherbemoerat in his position
uthhlmmlnaroltbeatate civil service
eommhtsn,hasmadeths tollowingatats-
nisnt: “Commissioner Bailey rays that I
wastellevadstthe mutation at them-
ernunthsthshadgiven and they
werenotfaetlonal. I do not know what
thsyrnayhare been. I can only my that
be lsntlibsrtytopubllah them if he wishes.
sofaraslamconesrned. I have nothing
tint some of the machine managers have
on various minus during the past year
threstensd the removal of the civil service
eommiraionsud myself Incense 0! attempts
made to sutures the civil service law.
“Bountlytho reports from several 01 the
state departments showed that appoint
mento had been made in direct violation of
the statute. I notified th! appointing om-
esrs on Jan. 5 last and laid my communi-
cltlons on the subject belore the civil serv-
ice comminton. At. a subs. quent meeting
Commissioner McKinttry was appointed
to Irnit upon the governor and arrange for
a conference for the purpose oi learning
his wishes. Commissioner Eustace was re
moved anon afterward. My communica-
tions are still the pending business before
the commission.
Chit Dorrie- I’I‘lctlwnlly Sullilod.
“Except as to the state hospitals and a
few more auto institutions, the civil serv-
Iss law has been practically nullified dur-
ing the pan .
"In this connection It may not be unin-
m sermon ORDERS .OEAIGR
ran-m. Uncut—John B. irony. is I
an
n
GEO. VAN ALSTYNB, Proprietor,
325 WASHINGTON STREET.
the Time!
2 large Lots Bumll’ in.
4» Good lots
Woodward Ave.
9 line Lots
Riverside live.
It Choice lots
_ [- ed, m d “fiend dhad , - m * penal ' a” { incident which lately occurred in his “MW outdo! tics! lineal“ “v9.
“93' the "“9 waters 0‘ 1‘0"“ Island Jinn-g. till; had bfiegome n m as)“ msurnnnt ‘1 . o penance. To all 0! this I any am. But rotations with thsngozfinor. 1012:? had I 5 8‘ h l L
soilin'rnu of colonial memorials. and or Pm“ “""L ~ shouldn‘t the gentleman lint prim. his any mun-mutton. with him. I know lg I y ms
on the llluil
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
be ofl’ered than these lots on
the Woodward estate. Two
years ago I offered my first
purchase of these lots “on terms
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid up now. and
their war-romeo deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
prospective home. You know
them; you can see the model
cottages already built.
not make a beginning now?
_ . . With the same treatment “'lllt'll lltttl -, > "“1 expense ‘3 In great It “h - '1 Muesli tonotothnt on several 'n‘cuaions You can buy for cash. You
ere-w “tum by“ B““‘“""""l’s "“’ characterized lhell’ earlier and mun- “"'"“”"“"' . would be in toto were M9 but we when 3?.an acrylceeommissiot; hum: to can make quarterly payments.
wereclono upon tin. savage foes. Charles A. \l’altors was surprisedat
If to day we leave the railway train .
and follow the old turnpike for a leisure
ly tripthrough this benutvlnl seclion ol
the state, we will find many Charmin;
- old towns Which proudly look back upon
,_ local history which dined [tom the imam
lite of the colony. and continuing on t«
, thedays of the Revolutionary war. he-
-- came immortalized in the annals of tin
“ mate. Today they are the landmarh
of valiant deeds, and the last resting
ol many a hero. In some or tlwsv
mm. life has gone on with quitl
pace in the last hundred years, left nun
are many an old homestesd,whtch
with its quaintarcbih ctureand tit-II kt'p'
lumiunoings. testif to the thrift and
local importance 0 the preceding gen
’ ovations.
Reaching a point about forty mike
from New York, we pass over one o! thv
many ridges of ground which run from
the north and terminate at the shore of
theSound. The panorama of Nature's
lovelimt, which is suddenly revealed
from this emitience, will cause us to
Itseto enjoy for a few moments the
nty of the scene before us. _ .
This is a locality which has its place in
h'utmy. for belore us lies the harbor and
the town. which. since ils purchase from
the med man in 1649. has been culled‘ by
the Indian name of Norwake. or Bur»
walk. To the south and east tire thr
bright and sparkling wuters of tin-
Bound, dotted with the snowy sails of
passing vessels, and far in the southern
horiaon rise the blue hills of Long Island
nd.
Along the shore and in front of the
harbor are a number of lovely islands, at
once its bean and rotection.
Close at the. bsse‘bf the ridge is the
valley of the Norwalk river. where lies
thin anoient nml typical New England
town. with its long lines of broad and
beautiful elm shaded avenues, its historic
old mansions, and its wealth of modern
”fin-:00! theseold family homestead:
oecu y the same ground which wan al
low-g to their ancestors in the original
purchase of the head. and vivhich has
I b in tanceto Is succen
:3 M ya. In many of these old
liommre the treasured heirlotima of the-n
hoiiovsdsnoeetors. llomespunli r
cute embroiderire, and quaiutold allvt-r
nreamumt their treasures The carved
rutture and brass ornamented chillon
wrestle I not reminders oi thereu-
tury gone. a d reverent bands will allow
on costumes worn in the times ol
yartha'Washington and the Empress
0n the 7th oi July the week of terror
begun; when, with is [one oi 3.000
British and Hessian lump, (interst-
Gnrth and Tryon landed in New Hurt-u
tIitl’lIOt’ and began their uoik nl devasta-
mm In that benutilul city. Plllflgt', \‘ttll
urban and destruction was t'mnmlllttl
everywhere. and many l‘illll'lltl Were
tolled or owned. The belulllul tour:
”I l-‘airlield was next visited by the
fleet. and churches. stuns and privailr
dwellings Were a ml] enveloped lit lldlltrh
and human llle Wits not spmul. 'l'itv
wanton destruction 0' so many huuw" ul
n ealtli and refinement curried \l- ith it an
-rre hie linens countless re writs of
great historrc value and an immenw
.iinount of personal pruptrty u its thus
ittrrly lost.
The direlul news was carried slang lliu
coast, and the doomed inhabitants pre—
pured. in haste. to abandon their homes
[0 the relentlees enemy.
Hundreds of homeless people were scat-
tered over the adjacent country uithoui
loud or shelter. \nth none to wild” tin-m
assistance.
On Saturday night of the same week.
the dreaded fleet, consisting of twenty
«ix slunlkl and transports. under General
try on, appenred in the quiet harbor ol
Sore all. on their fiendish i mud. With
me early dawn of the Sabbath morning.
the British troops. numbering about
1,500. dizembarktalmnd with tumult ard
hi- tiring oi cannon, impart the Work 0!
destruction.
It was a reign of temir. As the irony»
advanced up each side of the river, the-
torch was applied to every building: and
in a few hours. every vessel in the but
our. the two churches. and nearly E‘t'l’y
building in the town was consumed by
the destroying flames. sin houses only.
the homes of pronounced Tories, were
hired. Only a feeble res'istanci- could br-
offered in the face of such nulli'lc‘fl: and
titer a brief but plucky light. tho hand
lulof patriots retreated A command-
ing eminence near the village green is
till” a dismal landmark of the day: for
there surrounded by his officers. General
l‘ryon sat and directed the work.
Alter such aul rm victory the vali.
int General Tryon ordered a retreat; and
with his troops Its sailed away across
the Sound to his headquarters at "out
ingvon Bey.
Soon by «hinge and perseverance, a
new town amid on the ashes ol the old
Life resumed its wonted aspect. as the
people repaired the waste plm and bi-
lln life anew. 80m attended tlmr
-»ll'orts,aud the town smn became pun
his home on Taylor avenue last night by
about twenty friends. whornjayed them-
selvru until an enrly hour this morning.
Manson Hoyt. of Norwalk, was in
New Huvm yesterday acting as n juror
in the United Stairs district court.
Miss II. C. Roberts, _pf Brooklynth
“minding a low days with Mr. Ind In.
E. II. Fox, ll? \Vrat street.
Thomas MI-‘Nnmara sails today on the
Brittauica (or his old home in Tulle,
County Clare. [rt-loud.
Miss Monti»~ tier-rs, of Norivalk. is visit-
ing Misses Florence and Helen Foster. of
tin-en Farms.
Alt opporlunlly for Invest-ell.
l'nrties looking for investments cannot
do better than by considering the oppor-
tunity which is offered by the Gutling
Ordnance (70.. of Buffalo, N. Y. In an'
other column of the paper mention is
made of the fact that the stock of this
unmpany iauflercil for salt‘. Dr. ll. J.
Gatling, of Hartford. the well-known in-
ventonis interested, and the romp-n]
control his valuable patents. Heavy
steel nlle cannon. 80 ton guns 0! large
calibre and large power are manufactur-
ed for the various governments for fort
usintmd as nrnmnient of war relaunch
and cruise-rs. The comptny desiring to
fulfill their union are now building ea—
terisivo st- cl works near Buflalo at soovt
of over “00.000. and within the first
your have business of the amount which
will keep busy some 0w workmen. 8mm
purtum of thin p not will be res-erred and
equipped with machi for makirnr
nlrlltlunl steel for but ing; also car
wheels, steel rails. armor plntssud cas-
irign,etc.. thus raring additional profit
in the stockholders. It is understood
that thestoca oi the oompuny has met
wrtba ready e. and the few remain
ing shares w h are Mt are being secur-
»d rspilly. at "00 pit, lull pail, and
min-assessable The nham bring sol-l at
#00 is commend a rate investment.
Silent being a profit of .40 on every
are secured, as soon so the aubserlp
lion boots are permanently close-d on
March 15th. As the governments stand
ready to purchase a lane number of
than guns. the stochholdrrs can curtain-~
graduation for all.”
And on page 23. inadvocating attend
once at the Concord streetsehoolbeaays:
"If this were done. the time and atten-
llun of the diflen nt principab which
now forsoluwatime isdevoted lathe
gmdultllg class." etc;
Thom-tobviousrule of {rumor-rte-
«in. the use“ olthe plural. W at
thenvngulsr, verb in the above exp.-
aloha.
But we will accept. as the gentleman's
apology for his errors. his statement on
page 200! the report of the Hoard, viz:
“My own exprience of the eureka-new
of those of older growth, who should
know better. and probably do. convinced
me that the boy spoke the truth."
Tut: Bur.
DBAIAI Ill WINGS.
Theatrlsal latte/rs In Which Play-(loll.
roost- will in taut-ma.
Farce comedy, which has so long been
nNew York rage. will be exemplified
here Friday night. at lluaic Ball. by
what is pronounced to be one 0! the
strongest oombinstlons which has left
New York thb season. “O'Dowd’s
Neighbors" ia the title of the play promip
ed, and from the large number of must
cal selections, this skit hasbeen named
an oprhtic fares comedy. For the usual
lama comedy reasons the name of the
author of the sketch is not given.
although it contains much more ot a
story and plot than the usual one which
iadeetned mercury only to carry the
story. However, the main purpose ot
the fares in to excite laughter. llarh
Hurphy. the lending comedian of the
organisation. will be we" renumbered
by local theatre goers as the lurphy. of
Murray and Murphy. who msdesnch a
distinct hit in "Our lr‘uh Visitors."
llahager Adams has booted the fam-
ous lilhernica and Dublin Dan Novelty
and Specialty company In appnr at the
Norwalk Opera llousn Tue-dry even-
inz, Ilareh 7. This windy abountb in
run. uni-d singing and excellent dancing
change the classification of employees sons
to enable balls 0‘ deprtments to make at»
lsetions without reference to the merit
the than”. in . prll last'hr directed the
m‘"m.cifll’lflvm quits us to
euphoria“. state agricultural axpsrk
ment station. In July the '2um of
the dairy ennui-toner were exempttd
humans-hiatus br his order. In De
tut-hat the Wad corporation book
keeper la the ales at the secretary of state
was W from the mntpntitive to
thump-tithe schedule, and n gentle-
man from Troy vnta promptly appointed.
"Tho law anya that uoucunpeiitivs ext
utilization: may only be held when com-
petition is impmiicabls I think there
will be no doubt as to the feasibility of fill-
ing the position of bokkeeper by com-
petition. I believe that the method of
titling the minor positions in the suite
service by competition he a good one. and if
honestly carried out it is worth more than
the 018.0» it costs. but the open defiance of
the law which has been permitted is not.
only demoraliaing in its effect, but the
whole system.» far as this stateiscon-
armed, is fast becoming a farce."
“but The nor-til lays
Sew You, March l.—Tue “er-id this
morning says: “It is intimated that fully
50 appointments have been WIL‘ by the
state otllcinla for the machine within a year
in direct violation of the civil service lair.
Those appointed we“ principally retainers
of Lieutenant Governor Shannan and Mr.
Murphy. It ininthnatod that a Cleveland
senator will norm ask for an inventigution
of lilt‘hl‘ damaging chsrges.
11:. Author of “hills" In Want.
XII You, March L-Tbe author of the
song 01 the south. "Dixie,” la reporter! to
he on the vents- uf actual want at his home
in Mount Vernon. 0. He is now 78 years
of sun and is compelled to obtain a meager
llvinghy chopping wood. When the Au
thora' Fund learned that the author of
“Dials" and "Old Dan Tucker" was re—
duced waneh straits, eflorts were at once
mantle to relieve his immediate wants.
[-1un lbw “natur- Illlaanrd ul I’ll.
Sr. PAUL. March |.-—It lerritlc blizzard
which mansion! in lury the memorable storm
of Mirth 7.1m. haunt-pt over this section
oi Minnesota. and in Milena every-
thing on wheels is tied up. The storm ter-
ritory extends west and north as tar as
Versus Falls and soar to Duluth and Ken
Claire, and for an miles south electric and
table ,tralllc is shipped. and no railroad
system the governor has promptly ordered ‘
M ”on?
flutter this date our store will he
closed on Tweets . Thursday and
Friday eve-Inna Cs‘elsek.
open on leads , Islands and
sat-flay evening’s y
83 Washington 8!.
(EH). Vlll llSTlllE, Prop.
'M. 8. SMITH.
Great Reduction in Flannels!
-.~ _ _‘... _,.-...-
This will be the biggest week of the season lo
buy Flannels chea".
» ~—- “M
’-g'
Lndies' Gents’, and Children’s Heavyweight Flannel Under-
wear to be sold for what it will bring. Our center counter will
be loaded with these Bargains.
The following is a bulletin of prices:
You can pay monthly—any way
or amount to suit you.
If you will only try you will
own a lot in a short time.
w...
PnioE,
$350, $400, elc.
For further particulars en-
quire of
JOHN HINDS,
On the premises. or
BHBISTMH SWIRTZ.
at Washington St , at the ofice
{of the Old Well Cigar Co.
79ii.@"§iin
Will FEELS.-
Piclufis'fiaimed In Order.
tllTlsm' utTEtult.
Paints. Olls. Glass.
II'I'C-
mmmc. nun-minis lllll
amounts
L. H. Decker,
79 Washington SL. 80. Norwalk.
TAKE All EIDIWMEIT
IS THE ‘
BONNECIIWI Gllfllll llFE
INSURANCE NIH",
As you will notlre by reference In Its III“
statement they made largo ul- In
and you will find the 805%.? f
Comstock Bro
s
I
My
week—the happy owners of a .
Why.‘
‘l'r‘t'f‘l'n want. i... w... 0. mm... »... m... 1...... . t... i: one «mam in n» new man» - "or My Iii-.39" Maggot?“ L WWII?" 033W whilgflhim ngd Drawn. reg-pr. t .75. rod'gid lot .48 affi- lfi. simian :yl'nlm of Pub
hire who {D “"1“, dsy and umatreeta thatonoswrre the loss oi W M “l" ', a Ll ,i to". '~ “Mum“ . , .69 r lllllIItt m.
mntgnogmrirdandww ”Wu"! march tnrthose British Imopn in their “loin-nu Assn-as his nan... The! each dept ll" m . ., . . his “unsaturamum u u u u u 1.”, t. .9. u . ,
. “mm md' mm '0 “I: ilnmdlnlfl: Wm Ml mil his Willa“ I... w “h." ”d M II“ d ‘1!!! botll‘P‘I Manufacturers It” been u u u u u l w u l 20 u 8. 8. L’Hommw'eu'
T“ "w“ “mm mm PM i" “W m. “it?"mmm :n yin: in!» chief of the Norwnk who. who esohmhevvounsh M' W“, m” term-art nine fsemtsrth this vicinity l u ' i - 1w
‘0'“ l' “N"“K’M' "" ""l' "a?" iii-in tmghuhui‘immmn, do...“ 1., Mill- m,,,, m... mm m m M both on in willaolr‘ihsabsndoned. rt. combination ‘ “ “ ‘ “ 1.75, “ 1.48 “ “M31..- $3313?” sow-u;
and" M." Wt." m m m planters. The btlltlll‘lg lilo om (17 :1” “rom‘ m m a“, m. a, love with “OM. and the latter I" ”m, Malina“? mmm¥gnh=m: u u n u u "m’ It 1-83 It Bun-r" IOI'Ilb-u'llfi‘ I."
filmmfi m": unbound-ogre in the M’ mu. '“m 'mhm'fi"° Mil”; refine h‘ Bros. Cunningham & (30.. Mo 0 a.“ fizz-magnum
nus souls. to whom our present century Ian 0' :‘IlI-I WEI” 'lll hill? '1'“! mmww" " ”rem CI“! film-:2 ifm‘ to. h d 1‘) rod’ d p. mundoztflolulgl: $W?flia .
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wshonarovnslmtnlito manner at mmuymn“, h, m,“ “In,“ lnthshatactonomdmtbnt imflxfi‘i"§i'.2§i1?t$m (Innis any? ““33 u romantics. :3: 0’" tot glitch A”) 3!!wa _ ’
"With“.-- hrartqusrms In the evening. Dinar Mbmmmm-M ‘h m mrtmor in. ummw " u n u h ' u ‘ " Jail ”33' .m‘é‘m.
.t mm on the reconciled our. The "3...... mm. m... m a...“ 1.20, .93
hum-"II: m llartln will have m or is. night m an“. fastof 1%.“! "m “my. “ .. .. .. fl 1 to .. 1 20 u . .. W... haw...
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- m: "'3'" wiméa'iiz’. ”gm: tint! hfimggrhwflo: ' £3“ “Mu “Mb”. mil "h“ 57:.” mass; u u u u u 1.75: at 1.13 n J. D“ JENNINGS.
M of the sslectrneu °' the state. held h completing their duties at 3. 4 and 5 mmwmtmflhmm Washlnym.wlllpindda u 1‘ u u u " gm, u 1.53 M ”monakws
' Emmi. ”UN-r» find '“ ”l“ cm the neat timing. last. week m u “mm“. mm._ 0“ MM 4 mom mas-r. summits. con
emu! W m M “m“: mmuiiihmnnonmwmu trans»! ar IAIIIOID. minor. h "m ”WW“. a; W amounts-swam”
ovum-wothuonbyaeclamaum. materialism-autumn! out. Then Jmcanlo-dflmll'fih'I-M" Ladlea’whitoVestaathanta, rog.prleet.ltb.red’c’dtot.tsoach ‘ l ; mam
question-Howl» should bonsai!“ '0 ,un satire tarot willdndutyiuths but no lslatnstlsu or us— a lap-our w in; into-tin atfloehpsvtsttaltlnl‘ht u u u ,, u n “
hing! ‘0‘“ the-mm tax was discuaasd.Ind ”8" Inch . us Asses It's- 15-Day. itwaarunioto aaothsreasltrua. I'll- 1~ooi .78
M w w W m W150!) 0' lltobt ' ll Mill .5. fill at u u it u rt u
M Aithattlm:thers m a ruolntloa was Introduced world“: mamas wtllhavsahsat. Handover» The nomination nl MW. Whea- mfiMMugflb-mum 1.36, .93
a}... Inhablhntolnthe 'WW for the lnltnduetlunol s hill requiring mm beats h.” m laidout. The lot. of gum.»- M (m “man“ u u u it u 1.50, n I.” u
:0. Mars ”this emit-r; only thoasflTbjwt to milgsvyduty to mumnhnllmhhwwwmm jadpwaveoulrtnsdbyhsthhrssehavlzf ” I“ W
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mo'l‘thawlt‘arue- uowtming the www.mm,‘ vitamin-at ones m as use ”WM! 3" Mtt‘Mh'fV- Ladlea‘ white and gray ribbed Vests and Pants. 1; .s . . w ,my
m-Mflaveuto our offlew in. Domain thinner-WMNW'W stun-town. As Regular price 01.50, reduced to 81.11 ssehtigy “3"”. ““- 3““ ‘39,?
‘ Mlu'hx‘h “fin-MI ‘ . Three days is a very short timel- pvohabtyhellhhnlflim- thud autumn-unasha- N u 1.75, o 1.45 n 3 l 2:— W
r.m""=3;::¢u Mnhhhsgbz: "m“ whichtoewreahsdeasaofm: 0n the nomination of John I. 8"- :MMmWHn-hmh the lit u u gm, “ 1.71 “ ‘ * REMOVED
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Norwalk Chronicler