,_Q
30. N orwalk
THE EVENING SENTINEL
innocents. man-um.
worms.” '3'”
IOON‘PHMES.
en’s}. 2‘3 star. 171:3:
(mould: , 1W ’5’:
urn-smammcmrmmu.
mm“ “at“... I‘lflr‘lfl error
at 6:07
law lurk Herald Weather forecast.
Theweathertnodayprsmlssstobe generally
colder and clear. followed by rising tempera-
._._.,_..
What the People of our Olly an Doing
“and Ira. Frederick Church, of South
llalustsset.
tsrliuth. ofatcstulat street, are spend.
legtwoweehsluBtratford.
will confer the second degree on six
candidatmthiseveniug.
SOUTH NORWAIII.
ans lavlas.
A daughter was born last night to lir.
lira. FrankD. Lawtousudher daugh
PalestineCastle,A. 0. K. of If. 0.,
W'Illicschriver.aIe-engar lathe
the Town of Inn-all.
TRIS 000 P08. in or-
be returned to Tax 8x!!-
momce on or before
the above date.
' dor to be counted. must
V ltlit will cure the N
trouble and make you
POI m
lea Bertha All Over Rim.
iraIA Ball.
Miss Addie Boutnn. Over Ri
Hrs. {lengths Bennett. (grocer?
Miss ‘har Is so. near
Miss Annie Detail-ct. Brnokaid
Miss Anna Burr. Center.
Misc 0. 3. Bee last N
Miss Susan CC
Maggi «Concord.
Ml: C eColton. "North Center
Miss Anna Dickerman.
.esC rn lla Elw
’gm " clvenddlfihan
IissCarrle Flinn.(lcnter .
V ..C fonts. Frankiln
Miss \tattle Gregory,
MattieG. Concord
lIl'liao Fannie Godfrey. nag-arena
ran lrcuxnry “Dbl?! as
*~‘ Edward H. Gum morwalk
-v- Hermiter my advertisement“
. willapprar In this place.
I. I shall try and tell you some- lin-
thing of interest. never adver-
tising only what I have. .
Hy stock' 18 complete' In every
particular, and my workmen
.~ are competent to finish any
Huh" undertake, and we will
do, ,‘ ‘1 ng portainingto the
"“qu Paper or Painting busi-
town yesterday.
the Star theatre
of Chestnut and Concord streets.
E llorham,
ills! haw, Eur lomllm
Know Forks
route for dancing.
MEI Till lull.
homemllaflavenue.
Tbemouthlylaaatiagcf
01190“
[081' NPUMR
School Teacher?
COLTO‘SS may besent by mail. handed ‘
I in at the efllceof publication. or deposited [
in the letter box at the entranre to The 5:
tee church. held in the chapel instevcning.
st
O-‘g‘gu
rmorul. Alill SOCIAL
Pleasant Paragraphs About 0a:- and
Other People's friends.
Robert-l. Bell, formerly clerk for l".
H. Baxter. was calling on old friends in
‘
tun-ad cloudiness. 'l't‘rmorrsgw it promises
to be generally warmer and from partly
cloadytocioudy. followedhy rain or snow.
WORLD'S FAllt CONTEST.
[or the Most Popular iehoal Teacher in
Earl?- '
S§m§§u
.-
.
.angbedifiaflggs
The members of the Four ,linndred
club will go to New York tomorrow
evening and witne- “0n Probation" at
In. William lather. of Windsor
locks. who hmbeen spending the win-
terat Indian River. Florida. is visiting
her daughter. Ira. l7. 1.. Dexter. corner
A party of Norwalk people drove to
lleddlugoneulgbtlastwsektoattenda
receptionalvsabyflr.andlranlilam
3. Bill. Jr.. in honor of thelrguests,
Williaml'itchandhiabrlde. ltwasthe
socialeventofthsseamnlntbatvicinlty,
guests being pea-at from all no»
roundlnl towns. Card playing. vocal
and instrumental mode. and dancing
were the amusements of the "suing.
Perry and Downs orchestra furnished
”admonition-yin“
Iorwall.
W|8.lembquile sick at“
(ammo-caudal. of Chest
er.l’s.,lavlsitingrslstlrssluthleplacs.
Bookaadladdrrccmpseywill be held
WesternUnionTelegraphoflee. hasthe
measleaat hishoms,” lionroestrect.
walk (Iongregationsl church. will hold
leY. P. 8.0. E..of the South Nor-
ita monthly husinem meeting and soci~
able at the home of Miss Lizzie I. Teller.
on Fairlield avenue, tomorrow night.
-—Pure codes with pure cream.lic. a
cup. depot restauan Open all night.
At the entertainment and supper given
by the Union Gospel Temperance Reform
Association last Wednesday night. Ilia
Werilda llarsbsllrendared a very linear
lection.
John I". Flynn has contracted to over-
haul the plumbing and lit up a bath
room in the Finnegan place on Franklin
avenue, Norwalk. recently purchased by
C. A. Hawley, of the South Norwalk
Beef company.
A team of horses owned by the Acme
Bottling works. Glenbrook, became
frightened near the depot Saturday after-
noon. and ran away. They were stopped
on Washington street before any damage
was done.
———Best quality. Lowest prices. Also
light lunch. [lane'sfil Washington street.
Cornell university has succeeded in
getting on a baseball game with Yale
after vainly trying to do so for several
seasons. It is to be played in lthaca this
spring. and the Yale men are guaranteed
“00 for expenses.
The subject of the prayer meeting of
the Young People's Society.“ Christian
Endeavor of the South Norwalk Baptist
was "Neglected Opportunities.“ Fred-
erick Lynea conducted the exercises and
Miss Clara Ryder presided at the piano.
—-Do not forget that Inatchlees story
delightfully told, "B'en l-lur." by L. 0.
Armstrong. I
The Fisheries committee of the Legis—
lature are in Bridgeport today to person-
ally inspcct the natural oyster beds of!
Bridgeport and Stratford. They were
taken over the beds in the steamer C. W.
Hoyt accompanied by Representative
Wells. of Southport. and Judd. of Strat-
ford, counsel for the natural growth
oysterrnen.
“Greek Architecture as Related to
Greek History." the illustrated lecture to
be given by Prof. William H. Goodyear
in the First Methodist church this even—
ing,undertheauspices of the Chautau-
qua Union, promises an evening of on—
real pleasure and instruction. The lec-
turewillbepreceded by a short banjo
and mandolin recital.
Early yesterday morning layer Hari-
gold.atthebesd ofa squad of petrol-
men.madearsidonafarohankin
Bridgeport managed by Sam Merritt.
Theplace was crowded and the game
running full blast. Forty men were
captured. and at the police station Iter-
ritt furnhhed bonds for the party
amounting to .l. 000.
-—Huyler’s candy. fresh every day, at
lane’s. or Washington at.
in rehtion to tbevariousrumors about
Senator D. N. “organ and bk possible
appointment to the cities of United
States treasurer. the llridgeport Farmer
learusfrorurellable sources that if Con-
necticut is tohave the office lfr. lforgao
will be the ma. Indication-re that
Ir. Morgan will he the next United
Stats-treasurer.
Tbefunerslofthelsts Daniel Towno
ssudwasheldsstnrmyafternoou from
the family Menace Elmomel’lace.
Rev. 0.8.Baard,Ph.D.. outdated. and
the panic-revs was John B. Boom,
Davflmlllimtcamd Wit.
lism'WJlsnsdict. Thwewseassvwal
handsome floral castings. The inter-
mantwasinl’lnelslsndcsmetcry.
~Mnorelth atl‘ne'sfill Wuh-
hmatraet
Jmflesuward flarrettfried tines-as
-—“llen nor" tickets forests at Plato
tar“ and Hale’s.
Tumoughunowbumnnllls a.
In. This new arr-ml went “"0
combats-serous Dishi-
I‘d-‘6’." oflltfi'
“newest-lento“? ”gm
proletariat: dam: of in bid}
uncommon-omnisc-
Renovation was m “l" ”m
rmmmsmmsnrurugonW-Ih
lngtonstreet. momuwnsm'd
byCoutraetorllacb and will he III-cad
onOeneralTaylWUJOCkFoi’mL
.ouyocpsrhoxtoday. Choiceflah
marshmallowthW'l
A check received by Commodore Fran-
cis Burritt, last Saturday. virtually ckrsea
negotiations entered into some weeks
ago and all but consummation the sale of
the famous twentyone foot cctrboat,
“Rival." trrllcnjarnin Carpenter. of Chi-
cago. Commodore Burritt expecqu
receive the balance of the purchase
money in a few days. The boat was
built during the winter of 187788 by
Thatcher. the celebrated New Haven
bouthuilder.aod had arecord that was
phenomenal, having beaten every boat
of her clam which shemet. Her great-
est race was with the Boom yacht
"Eureka." for .500 a side. The Rival
will be stripped by rail about the last of
April or the first of liay.
NORWALI NEWS.
A llreeay Budget of Items From Ills
Bumsfilwdof‘l'owa.
After Easter the ladies of Grace church
will give a noon-day luncheon in tlrvx
vacant store in the Norwallr club build‘
ing. 0...,
George William, who is learning the
undertaking business in New York city.
spent yesterday with his parents on “in
too avenue.
The Korwnlk delegation to tho (im-
gregatioual fellowship meeting at Ridge-
tield tomorrow. will leave here on the
10 o‘clock train.
Our Brothara' Ledge. l. 0. 0. R. mil
work the first degree at their meeting
this evening and pass mlutions upon
the death of Hon. James W. Hyatt.
Lenten acrvices will be held at Grace
church this week as follows: Tuesday,
4:30 p. 111.; Wednesday, it a on; Thurs-
day, 8 p. m., and l-‘riday. 4: 30 p. m.
The subjects of the mictings to be held
in the Norwalk Baptist church this week
will be as follows: Tuesday. "Waiting
for Jesus? “Minced”. “Vino and
Branches? Thursd Iy. experience meet-
rug.
loTwenty-live per cent. off on prayer
books at Piuneo's Book Store.
Judge John ll. Perry upon his retire-
ment from the Common Pleas court
bench. will enter into law partnership
with his brother. Winthrop C. Perry and
Georgelri. Hill. with oflices in Bridge-
port. Winthrop Perry will continue his
office in Norwalk.
Warden Sloan requests. out of respect
tothe late James W. Hyatt. that the
places of business in the borough be
closed Thursday afternoon from lzlll
until after the funeral cortcge [users
from the church to the cemetery.
The old soldiers of Norwalk will meet
in Grand Army Hall. Wall street. this
evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting is
held to discuss the method of arsenic;
the property of veterans and the flaw in
the law which allows exemptions by the
town board of relief but not by the her
ough board. /_
Allie Bates. wh}. accompanied by
James Poster. left town about twoweeks
ago.huinformed his parents by letter
that he expects to remain in Ch
doriogtheWorlda Fair. After that.’lf
unabletc and satisfactory employment
in that city. he will go further west,
probably to Denver.
The entertainment committee of the
.Youugllcn'a Chrhtlau Association are
making-mama for another eaten
Itainment. which will be given in the
Oprrsllosss immediately after Hester.
The artists already aeearsd are Ira.
Jeaniellali'tVsdeJopnnorllwlsriea
has)“ _______.
Johnfiitaymoudmncld members!
St. John's linden. AI. and A. l..of
llcrwalk.whoisaresidsntcf Newtlau-
aso,ls wrionalylll at the homeof his
daeghtsrlatlleadals. lam. limit-y.
mcudbsesmsalmaabcstalatym
Short. clueuticuiat; lira Dru—mend.'
There will he attracting of tlIeNor-
walkelnb thisevsniug,» Bo’.clock for
the purpose of taking suitable action
relatlvotothedeathof lion. James W.
Hyatt.
colonel host has ordered a special
guardlnonotofcmnmy 1". tomorrow
atthearmory. Thiaorrlerwillne-
mute-llmmbmheingpresentcrbc-
The Pairiield (busty National bank
was draped in mourning this morning
in memory of its deceased president,
Hon. James W. Hyatt. The horse cars
are also draped.
William Fallen, arrested as a partici-
pant in the recent Sunday row on Bel-
den avenue. was tried before Justice
Coolidge Saturday afternoon and fined 3‘3
and costs. lie appealed.
Collections for the proposed hospital
were taken up in Grace church and the
First Congregational church yesterday
morning. Through some misunderstand-
ing collections were not taken up in the
other churches. Grace church collected
0103.40 and the collection at the Congre-
gational church was I“.
John Madden, a well-known grocer.
died at his home. cornerof Belden and
Franklin avenues, early this morning.
aged forty-two years. He wassmern-
her of the Ancient Order of Hiberniaos
and attended 8t. lfsry’e church. from
which the funeral will he held at 9
o'clock Wednesday morning.
The Early Birds Big Burlesque com-
pany. which appears at the Rorwslk
Opera Home Wednesday night, ishiglxl’
spoken of by the press. The first port is
said to becntertaining and the long olio
replete with pleating features. The env
terteinment concludes with a burlesque
entitled “The Pirates Last Cruise." a
spectacular piece introducing Amazon
marches and other novel ports
James Daugherty and his wife, who
live in lmmrd's red house on Water
street. drank too freely of liquor last
Saturday afternoon. The result of their
conviviality was a drunken brawl. Chief
of Police Dunn and Officer Howard were
summoned to put a stop to the rumpus
0n accmmt of Dougherty's children,
who, we are sorry to say, witnessed the
adult. the officers made no arrvets. but
gave the parentaachance to sober up
and do better in the future.
Blazer S. Tweedymged eighty-five, died
at his home in Danbury last Saturday.
Mr. Tweedy was one of the pioneers of
llzmbury. having been prominently con.
mcrcd with its interests for many years
For twenty-five years he was secretary
of the Danbury and Norwallr Railroad
company. He represented his town in
thclcgislaturea number of times. He
sure the proprietor of the Tweedy Hat
Manufacturing company. lie leaves a
wife and six children. four sons and two
daughters. John Tweedy. a son, is at
present postmaster of Danbury. '
Frank \‘an (iirt.a moulder employ-
ed at Arnoldd Co.‘s foundry, went to
his home on Hoyt street. Norwalk, in an
intoxicated condition last Saturday after-
noon and tried to throw his four-year-old
daughter Gertie upon a red-hot stove.
His wife interfered. and he then tried to
whip her. His oldest daughter, a girl
six yearsof age, ran out of the house
and summoned Chief of Police Deon.
Accompanied by Officer Howard the
chief went to Van Girt'a appsrtments
and placed him under arrest. just as he
was aboutto strike his wife and little
baby. This morning he was brought be
fore Justice Coolidge. lie pleaded guilty
and was fined .l and costs.
Three days is a very short time in
which to cure a bad one of rheumatism:
but it can be done.ifthspropertreat-
mantlsadoptsd. as will be aeenlrythe
following from James lumber-t. of New
Brunswick. "L: ”l was badly aflllctad
wlth rheumalbm In the hipsaudlcga.
when i bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm. ltcrrred main three days.
lam all right mdayraodwouldinsist
cu everyonewho ls afflicted with that
terrible diasaseto useChamherlain’s Pain
Batmandptwsllatcnce.” Meant
bottles. For sale by G. C. Still-on. drug-
gs.
no Typbas lingers la doth.
g ight, Ribbed Top or Drop Stitch,
AT 250% PER PAIR...
"erman & Sun
84 wasHIIIc'rou erase-r. SOUTH Ironwam. on u.
7. the suspicion of the attending physician
tram ingnaturs of (led. adapting Himself to
unneedaoféschof us. Beauty is do. audthese
slrableinltsclf.butitahouldbs Mrs. to W “‘3
A SHALL Pill CASE.
one of names lsrry's lens Down Hub
in. arms Dian-as.
A case _of confluent smallpox has
broken out in the family of Thomas
Barry. who lives just off the Connecti
cut turnpike. near Taylor avruue. The
victim is one of his sons. about twenty-
four years of age. The case has excited
for several days. This morning he null-v
lied representatives of the town board of
health. who went to the house and diag-
nosed the case. The house has been
quarantined, and the inmates have been
forbidden toleuvert. There is no dan-
ger. the physicians think. of the disease
spreading. The house is In the vicinity
of where the disease broke out a few
years ago.
There will be a meeting of the Board
of Health this afternoon to consider the
case.
llilh'l’l'l'Al.
Sl'h'llAY.
Collections Talon In Nurwallt Churches
Yesterday to Help Along the Cause.
From the pulpit of the Norwalk Con-
gregational church, yesterday morning,
the pastor, Rev. T. K. Noble. D. D.,
preached upon “Charity and Charities-—
Hospitals in General. and the Noru'ulk
Hospital in Particular." The pivot of
his remarks was I. Corinthians xiii, 13:
“And now abideth faith. hope. charity,
these thrcc: but the greatest of these is
charity." He said that charity is a sync-
nym of love. u self-forgetting love, the
true Christian spirit of which was illus-
trated at the time an old Pagan was re.
buked for giving aims to the poor; he
said, "1 gave to him not because he wu
a beggar and an outcast. but because he
was a man." When Christ came into
the world he taught the first principles
of this Christian charity. which now fur-
nishes beauty for passion, the oil of corn-
fort for the spirit of heaviness, the bios
sing of the eternal God for the humble
and contrrte heart. and wipes away the
tears of those afflicted with sorrow and
discomfort. lien and women made in
the iikencm and after the image of God,
who were held as slaves and compelled
by fear of death to work to the utmost
extent of their ahllity. by charity are
now allowed the privileges and duties
of the country in which they live. Be-
fore the coming of Christ no hospitals
were ever instituted, the first one being
built in Cesarea in A. D. 370; the second
and third in Rome and Constantinople in
A. D. 3‘30. Until 1080 no hospitals were
organized in England, when two, one
for lepers and a general hospital, were
built. last year eleven hospitals were
owned in Londounnd twentyueven in
other districts of England. The first one
in the l'nitcd States was commenced in
Philadelphia in FL"), but was not com-
pletcd until 1815. The first In New Eng-
land was established in Boston in 1555.
it Is now estinmled that New York city
has one hospital to every 1,500 people.
and althou‘ Norwnlk has a population
equal in alztlt twenty times that number
our sick and disabled citiz Ins are obliged
lobe taken out of town for treatment.
At the choc of his discourse a collection
wnstnkeu for the udvancemsutof this
cause. In the evening Dr. Noble presch-
ed the ninth of the series of sermons
upon “Some People that Jesus list and
What Became of the Meeting." the sub-
ject being “The lieu who Thought lime
of His Ofllcc than of His Savior."
The services in the South Nor-walk
Baptist church were conducted Sunday
morning and evening by A. T. iteingold.
of Newton Theological Seminary. llr.
Rciugold announcer! as the subject of his
morning subject, “The Union of Beauty
and Strength." taking his text from the
last part of the fourteenth chapter of
Hosea. He said, in part: Jacob was a
great man; and probably received his
first definite knowledge of God in the
dream in which he saw the ladder touch-
ing earth and heaven; but some other
power was needed. it was not until he
had wrestled all night with the angel.
andhad received the blessing. that be
was called larael. lt wasagrsat title to
become the name of a great nation.
chhasglven use high ideal: but He
alsoglrea no the privilege. means and
strength toattaln this ideal. Paul said.
"Notes though i had already attained.”
but we think hehad attained in a great
degree. lir. Reingold then said: God
cream for us to enjoy the beautiful, and
toderelep the instincts of beauty in our
own soul. Beauties havebesu given us
todevelcp our character. The beauties
of the changingsessoasahew us the very-
build up the beautiful in character.‘l‘he
beautiful Is very near to the fruitful.and
we should drink in the beauty of (led
that wemay be fruitful. But we abould
beetrouginchalacteraswell m beautb
fol. Beauty la worthless without at»
billty. We should he as "handful as
tlIellly.”and I‘lstaadfaataa the moon-
tain.” The flowers on the mountainside
ambasstlfuliolookumfiut it Is the
root-which form arhalterintbstlrasct
storm. lthbuuty which attracts and
mmwmmmm
Ourmhficnwilllnacretbst. . . ‘
throwing out. Our goods‘are sold
on clcscflgnrea, so you need not
pinch your appetite to save your
pocketbook.
LEADING GROCER, — ,
midsummer».
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
33WABHINGTON 8T.
7”" READ THIS“ 1
two '3" means so CHICAGO A!!! mm
Beginning Saturday. March “damn; every purchaser of goods at either market to
theamountof amateur matron. time. wepresenlanumhercd ticket withcoupoa at—
tached. Detach tbecoupon anddepualt it lathe box; retain the ticket until September lid.
matfio'clockp mwhenthaprtaeswillhdrawnlnthsfollowingmanusr:
Tbecontentaofthshox will baemptled into-begun] thoroughly shaken. Achlld will
tbsabsbllndfalrled anddrawenecoupcn tmmthebss. Thepersonholdlnsthetflst with
theeorrsspondlng numberhy presentinglt atmy edits wtllrecetra therefor one linoclam
ticketto techie-ago andret .The drawi at South NorwaIk will be so rlntendedb
Golden en.at Norwals MGWYBO Rhythms: and no person in any way gunned wltgm either
market will he allo compete.
The W Stock of ”cats. Fruits. Vegetables. hush Fish. etc" at lowest prices in Town.
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor,
Prortt's litter. FIEE oEquIv, rEorLE's litter,
In North Main st.. 30. Norwalk. lell st., Norwalk
Telephonecall, 523. l Satisfaction guaranteed. | 2Telephone call. 5-73.
to wit:
Which, for Quality
I will make It to t
LUTHER
Still a Drawing Card.
Crxcrxsarr March rs «John L. Salli
van. the pugilist. appeared on the stage in
a theatrical performance before a crowded
house last night. He was nrrestul along
with other actors after the perforrnance,aa
la the custom in Cincinnati, and was taken
to the police station and charged with vio-
lation of the Sunday lrura, An immense
crowd followed him. cheering instily. The
res-champion enjoyed his distinction and
remarked, "i am a drawing card still."
(‘nllayrellrrl to I‘at Ills Dog.
SARATDGA “y. March 18. «Alex Tote,
the poatrnmwr of Gold Hill Mining Camp,
has reached this place more dead than
alive and with a broken arm. Some huntv
era had come along and taken from him by
force nearly all of his provisions lie atart~
ed on snowahocs and with a sled to get. an-
other supplv "t was l8 days In traveling
Idmilea The fifth day out he had a fall
and broke his right arm last Wednesday
he killed and are his dog.
Spring Ilsa Arrived l'a Dakota.
1 Axs'ruv March 18 ~The farmers of
this portion of the great corn belt in South
Dakota have begun seeding and planting,
actuated by the sunshine and balminesa of
the weather of the past 80 days. In this
section snow haaentlrelydisappsared. frost
is out of the ground spring has set in and
the earth is in perfect condition for rsoaiv-
hg seed and insuring early sprouting.
An Engineer Crushed In Death.
Manor CITY. l... March Ill ~A wreck
mused by the spreading of the rails oo-
eurred on the Coma and Minnesota Ill
vision of the Chicago. Milwaukee and lit.
Paul railroad George Harm. the engi-
neer. fall under the engine and was crushed
tudeath
The strongest recommendation that
any article can have is the endorsement
of the mothers of the town. When the
mothers recommend it you may know
thet that article has more than ordinary
merit. Here is what the Centenlile.
South Dakota. Ultlaen rays edltrwslly of
an article sold in their town: "From
personal experience we can any that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has brok-
en up bad colds for our children. We are
ted wlth many mothers in (Ann-
terville who would not hewlthout it in
the houseforagoodmany tlmesltsnoat
and are reconI legit y.”
cent bottles. For sale by (l. . Stillson.
drought.
lfahew York mllllmalre precedin-
aeratbthsveenesodltthatmet. costing
$00.00. which
Old" Iran (by for
Mtoher's Ousterla.
Gilliam Ory for'fl’
Pitchers cartons.
m hahywasfl. wsmwkertharh.
“hmamhwflfcrm
“hmflhmum
Masseuse-mum“
BUGGIES, PHIETDNS. ClllllPlES.
CARES. ClflllllliES. lllll BUSINESS VillilliiS
and Price, cannot be best In the country. and
e purchaser’s advantage to buy of me.
Don’t go out of town until you have
SECOND HAND WllillllS OF ALL KINDS.
llor. Madlson Are. and Emilie 8t., -
riparian in Save Money l
Wagons of All Kids and at All Prices!
This season I ham a superior- lot of Wagons for all purposes,
SPINlllES.
ooked at my stock.
WRIGHT,
South llorwallr.
tnrlrtsm
"l‘he [tropic of tins vrcrniry Insist on
having Chamberlains t 01!le Remedy
and tin not want any oriwr' sets John
\. Bifihflp of Portland lfIlls Indiana.
That Is right. They know it to be super-
ior to any other for colds, and as 8 pre-
vrntntivc and rurc for croup, and why
should they not insist upon having it 30
cent bottles. For sale by (i L‘. Stillson
drug’rzist.
lhi'iilCTUF NOR“ tut. as. ’ f
13‘ ' ("our{t. "Ma‘nh. figs]! um. I“ )BATE
aaeo.nr'cw lat -
“TIE. In in ld Distrirt. dumbing, hut 01 NM
1- t‘ arm of Probate fcrrhe ill trl t (N -
walk hath limited and allowals at: thongs
from the date hereof for the cruiitora of said
nature to exhibit lhrlrrlulms fur x-r-Itlemrnt
one who tic-alert tn smut llll'lf‘ arr:.orrnls
properly am alnl. with n mid time. will beds—
;;;«'L‘:llre:;:ury'. Alll pa- min.» ind: bird to
I m ue
pewter“ m J I s or to makelrnmedlate
0 S '
"mum If H. ( ROOKIE".
Taylor & Golden.
Realistateandlnsurance.
wasuumroa li'l’lniit'l’.
Peru-m lvokl foralofI or house a n
with the View 0 plll’l haul ppm lnt‘lfil'lla
calland examine our lint. “1 hate tlwr.‘ .pn
sale in every part of the city at reaaoaab lb
pm «and on new terms. null!
\V A N ’I‘ Ii ID.
IiAltIlrmM-nl by on mu wll r
Bl r' Ml). yin and n halfngid. lbp‘l’glmh ill:
private faintly short rill-tam from depot.
“lllf fuml- lI uwn rrmmlf mam
0.. Pimlluculofllrn
“'A\”f'ltil. llmmaklns by experienced
linear-taker. fin
and finish perfect. hfimg'imir'iiiuul
lien! ranrr'tIcos ulvrn. Term m
Mn. Martin“. I? moth Mala alt'rxtw ‘38:“
(‘Oltflfl may not!
i0“ time. John)“. swim“ "[3:1‘”
“ml ()l'Ni: ”AN I»! will fl
esnrr
humming Mist“
Manuel ed n "mdag "firs.
murmur-l Applyarr: “one...“
To” LE’I'
PART of tum-s on Day limo. all ma:
Ill ins-«stun our Isl.
Yardage. at in broad
""‘mou April l A..." Ii amt.
PM“; "1.“. car“ "m"
"3“” willie pp y o HUM Isn‘t.»- It.
0H3 reams t
Jimmie-its lambs” W
W.
mill R
lib
Amy in
la“.
“.1 “2.1“ J.‘
wrath. um 'I.’ "' ‘”
Heath items“? per month u .
I but... a”- na at . a r
g: r mt {a an I...
l Home Is
(iron ream-m
erln. drastic lllhrthnlnart. gm" 3"”
00:3“th ll. Km tetra-m am ems gar»,
[Illl'llI-l‘fa ll Wash!
Mimi...
“m r‘ormu'dcrm out @
on I
Mm! m,
“"221...
DDlltAm ”one. It! urge-d
l). ,IW
£1wa 28:: E
Norwalk Chronicler