“38° in the past, antithesis re-
. oontmuance oi the some to my 5000630301;
out on stoma
rsr cvasrsr masses.
norm-hummus. ans-unet-
‘lav‘VataaDawa-Jllsdaaaallepsersst
,Massrcs-mtsalsasrhadtbsl‘rsan-
arc azuswuumamma.
‘ «sud.
‘l'bssnnualeity meetingwas held in
‘Mwllfl night, seventy-live tax-
payersheingpresent. The meeting was
'oalledtoorderby layer George lock-
woodand City Clerk Wilcox read the
.oall. Thetirst ohms. the laying of a
tag for the ensuing year, was brought
before themeefingbyClty Attorney
Johan. Light, who olfered the follow-
ingresolution:
Resolved, That a taxof twelve milk
be and the same h laid upon
polls and ratable estate within the” limits
of the city for the of defrsyiug
the current expenses the city for the
ensuingyear, the same to be due and
payable on the first day of May, i893.
Mayor Lockwood stated that the tax
ralsedon tbegraud liatof the city last
year was $25,414, and that the tax would
beincreasedthis yearto about $26,000
He thought the expenses of the city
would amount to fully, if not more. than
thi amount, and that thetax laid should
be fully as large as that last year.
' General Nelson Taylor inquired if the
layer or the Board of Councilmen could
passes would be for the coming year,”
had been done at last year's meeting.
He thought those present would be better
., abletojudgethe amount of tax to be
. laid if they hadsome idea of the expense.
No budget of expenses had been made
but City Attorney Light thought they
would fully equal if not exceed those of
last year. He said it would be impossible
' to run the city on a le- tax than twelve
milk. and that even that rate would
' pobably not he suthcient.
’, Councilman McMahon explained why“.
a budget had not been made out.
Ex~layor John L. Richards suggested
that there would be about 85.000 addi-
. lion-I received by the city this year on
'5»: account of water rents, money from the
m, etc.
Robert ll. Rowan said that, after lay-
ing the twelvemill tax, the taxpayers
would probably be called on to expend
m for a steam road roller, as that
"embodied in the call for the meet-
Ing. He said if the city voted to have
thcrolleritshouldbepaid foraud atax
allflicicnt for this purpose should be laid.
A motion that the matter of laying a
tax be deferred until after the road roll.
or matter had been settled, was made
and unanimoust carried.
The resolution posed by the Board of
Councilmen at their meeting March 4,
appropriating 04,500 for a steam road
roller, subject to the action of the city
meeting, was then read.
General Taylor thought the matter
should be carefully comidered and he
calledonCouncilman Fox to learn why
it was necua'ry to have one just at this
time.
The reason Mr. Fox pro was that a
'numberof people had stopped him on
thestreetatdilerent times,andallwere
anxious for a steam road roller.
luvs. hues and Stow. representatives
of mauulactnrers cf steam road miter
concerns, were prrnsm at the meeting.
The mayor inquired if those present
would not like to hear something regard,
in] the meritaof their respective ma-
chines.
This brought sis-layer Richards to his
fast with the query. “Are they taxpayers
in thscity?" Receiving a negative re-
P‘Lhethought they mu not be II.
lowsdtospeak. llethougbtltwouldbo
a waste of money to purchase a road rol—
ler. It would cost “.000 to provide a
place to keep it.
A question from General Taylor elicted
amply tbstthemenwsreuoteven resi-
dents of the city. Ir. Taylor thought
the Isolates was not nestled just for the
purpose of patching up our streets
Thus were no new roads to : the
dirt of the city—~81001m—was plsuty
larpmesgb. no he believed in run-
alsgthecityatasllttleexpsassaspossi-
his.
Th-sycrmvidsatlythlaklsgthattks
dislocation had arrived, arose and
nadsaamrneswlesfortbemfl roller.
claiming thstiloatk liorwalk had the
roads of any city lathe-tats.
rspdrollwthstksdbemlausetaths
_ , l-tysarwasbbsdbytbecity
fora tims,aIIdtlIeoesttotbs city
was .15 pad-y. Ilssatdthatanyoas
”fir—arena. When the engineer
wssdeklmtsansssrllebsrtlfcmarss
fis-aflsawam. Themsyorhslisv-
to business conducts
TIRE“ ll“. TAX l-Alll T0 ”mum
m.
“Ordersdvarvtvnandnotpaklssper
For expense at new vaIervoir and for
For re rsx
For
For interest on bonds July I. in; . ..
For Third Br Till-ton." tax..
For materials and
stem)
givesomedetiuite idea of what the ex- em.
The bo
831011.] uly
during the year
hydrant.
LL50 feet of 0—inch pipe on State street and l
hydrant '
City of Soul
Very truly,
street, South N orwalk Conn, would most res
noontlnuance of the liberal patronage of the ublic.
Most respectfully,
. reinsurance. Real Estate. Rents collected. Houses to Rent
mm
0L
the'rr'easorerof theer Fund wens
thenrssd.accsptedsnd ordered placed
collie. 'l'heywersssfollows:
Honor, and
tow ctttsowsolmxoflmlk, mm;
mm bore-
presenrthetr annual
financial bltfovtho year lsasfoi-
.................
Fromrentof land, pasture aadsale
Frompipesold tol’ortobener. it. Y.
Expenditursahavehsenvllcm
Balance on hand ...................
Viz. due from treasurer ...... 3 ill!
cash in one.” 's'lh
t
m.
43H.”
Lass cash on hand” ill}.
Floating indebtedness. 4,551 0i
Expenditures have hecnvia.
earn clean:
For balance in efull for necessary
care of works
For Internet on bondsJ
Fighters“ on sum note
P1P!
meters hydrants.
Bonded indahtedaess is the full limit
allowed
waging' interest at. per cent.
total yearly interest.
mature as follows. vts.:
I. m. at e per cent.
twill “’ Llflf aato
it!!!) '
91's: '
l. . April 1. l9l0 -t l
47.51! I at t "
The to v. at: extensions have been made
Mukl
u
”long! b—tngh zpipe on Ely avenue and.‘
norm or tinch pipe on West street and l
150 feet starfinchm pipe on Elmwood avenue
:5 feet of t-inchdnn pipe on Munroe street and l
2,85 festin
it!) feet of 4-inch pipe has aided been relayed in
Hamilton avenue and
eret in Elmwmd avenue.
rations have also been made to make
the Tad-Itlounl extensions of 1M feet of 5-inch
pipe and or 516 wet of 4- inch
ward avenue. material» for w lchare all on
pw onblond—
TWAITIIIEEI‘L R Mung; 0' T‘ “Tater
Cll Ari. :5. TROWBRI Dag‘flkmtmlseioneys
rt of Treasurer of Water Fund.
Norwalk. Conn“ March 15mm
Balance on hand as her report March
lllh. llfll, viz . . . 3 llifil
Receival from Jan b M. Le er.
rotary water commission 15,150.“)
team
Id, 1!!” «t
Annual re
\larcb Ill. 1m paid rdera presentel
amounting to.
Belarus on hand S”:
M. S. SMITll. Treasurer.
\‘li‘l' TROTTISG ELLIS.
Adopted by Delegates lepraseatlag the
Natl-an! and American Amadatlons.
At a conference of turfmen represent-
Ing the National Trotting association,
the American Trotting acclaim and
the American Trotting registration the
following new rules governing time per.
formauees and match races were re-
ported:
Performances against time must be
Inadeat thereguiarmeetiugofa society
in the National Trotting amociathu, per-
formances to he conducted by the regu-
lar judges and timer-softheday and in
accordance withthe rules of the National
or American association to which the
member belong No animal shall be
allowed to start against time pending a
heatortrialbyauothaanimslmoruutil
theresultaf-tchhntortrialahall have
beat duly announced.
Time shall be taken by three timers,
engaged in the stand during the events.
No performance against time shall be
bold earlier than 10a. m. There-hall
be no performance against time at a
postponedor continued meeting unless
such postponement or condenses is
made in accordance with the rules of the
Haliwal or American a-oclatloo to
GEORGE FOCKWOOD.
‘ g e undersigned ,having purchased the Fire Insurance and Real
George Lockwood, at N o. 2 South
ER E BARKER
pectfully solicit
ahd marked them at”:6
Call and see them
as we represent them-
BURIED WITH HONORS.
laws 0! JAIN W. lllATT.
Iiam Hyatt, ymterdsy afternoon. Busi-
buudreds of citiaens attended the tuner
sl.
hearing the words ‘fOur Faithful Presi
from ext-Warden John D. Kimmeyzu
& Selleck company; roses from Mrs.
Norwalk.
Knights Templar; St. John’s Lodge,A
C. ('rowe, W. H.
for the mourners and the various organi
rations represented. The officers of the
Fulrtield County National Bank, and of
the (Jo-operative Building Bank. of New
York.nttended the funeral in n body,
and delegations were present from the
Norwalk club, Company F, and from
the companies of the Norwalk tire de-
purtment.
Rev. George VanAbtyne, pastor of the
church, conducted the services, and the
singing was by the full choir. composed
of Iiisses Ellis J. Bysbse,Anna8tsab,
by J. Frank Ryder. Afterthatbeau-
then spoke as follows:
tlmughts, the man from his environ-
ments, sown-taut and potent is them
licence of each upon the other.
manofthe bod.
posoifwewoudholdu
of our complex man distinctly
which themernhsrhelongs. In perform x
aneoagalststtlme the animal muststart
to beat or sqaslsspeeifiedtimeanda
haingpmfcrmsaesshallnotenmtltutss
rseordorhar.
Areguhrmeetlng shall be construed
tomssn amvetlagsdvertlssdlnatleast
one newspaper. not ismthanonswesk
More“ mestiag.atwhlehthereare
uclemthantworegalarevsnta.
"MATH Till WI! LAW.
vawala lewswapers Minster! trawl
relating Infladbams' Advertisement.
neurons eonplatasdto Postmaster
AIhnIsreeeatlythsttheadvsrtlssIaent
still. Wsdha-sdhe Forth lain
suestmarkst-sa.wklebhmappeared
lathslomlppuidwrlngthepastwesk.
thelotsrsy kw. Ir. Wsdkaras’ adver-
helm-mums!
i
il—
l
g.
I'lllllllAlI BERVICE 0'23 Till KB- The
The larwall latladlat Chiral tilled
with [up]. to In their In. Tribute
or Respect to the Deceased mum!
-va. George Yaw Alystlas neuron a
nut-3mm!“ Met-Ia
The people of Norwalk paid their last
tributeof respeetto thalateJamesWil-
nesswassuependedintbe borough and
Aside from the honors of Masonry
tutor and Oddfellowship, the services were
1. as nucsteutatious as pomible.
The services at the house. attended
only by the members of the family and
immediate relativm, consisted of the pre-
' scribed ceremonial ,of the Episcopal
church, delivered by the Rev. 3. T. Gra-
m ham, reclorof St. Paul's. The remains
lay in the reception’room in a rich black
cloth Corinthian casket, with heavy ex.
tension handles of deoxidired silver, and
were surrounded by a wealth of beauti-
an. ful flowers. Among them were a fat:-
mw simileofthe seal of the United Stalin
25.00 Treasury, from the employee of the de-
partment at Washington. D. C.; a scroll
dent," from the Reich Point Improve
meot company; a pillow, inscribed "Our
President," from the Norwalk Horse
Railroad company; a scroll, bearing the
word “Best,” from the Fairtleld County
National Bank; a broken column from
Edmund E. mee; a wreath of roses
basket of roses from the Holmes. Keeler
Julius Finkenstein. of New York city,
and Mrs. T. S. Morison; cumstions and
roses from Mia Lillian ll. Vaughan, of
New York city, and bunches of Easter
lilies from Charles B. Hyatt, Bertha and
Lillie Roberts, and the National Bank of
The members of Clinton Commandery.
F. and A. IL, and Our Brothers' Lodge,
1. O. 0. F.. joined the funeral cortege at
the house and accompanied it to the
church, the commands-u. augmented by
a delegation from Danbury. acting as an
escort of honor. The pallbearers were
A. A. Chinery, Sn. Isaac Rowe. James
Smith, William
Bette and Theodore Smith, members of
St. John's Lodge. When the pmcrnsion
reached the Norwalk Methodist church
the edifice was filled with people, with
the exceptirm oi the seats adjoining the
middle aisle. which had been reserved
l-ldith Comatock, Messrs. II. P. Price,
Charles W. Hoyt, William Warren and
Frank Vail. accompanied outbeorgan
tiful hymn, “Rock of Ages,"hadbeeu
sung, Rev. 8. ll. Watkins. rector of
Grace Episcopal church. read the Epis-
copal funeral lemon. Mr, VanAbtyne
It is often difficult to separate, in our
llorw
difficult still is it to separate the mental
from the physical In human uattltr‘. the
real man of the spirit from the apparent
But we must net-(Is
each element
“Murray purchaser of
goods to the amount of twenty-five
ember-orenvoaldbs was with
attekst witkseospua attaehsduvhhk
wastebsttnolaadths ticket Isido- the
sdhytheparchmw. 0s Sept-hm !.
.sdthsrollsreoaldasrunat an expense
.stastevsratadsy.
Aasllfortbsqarstloswssthesmsds.
,hoyoftwelvettil he stood treason of
theUultedBtates: Succe- fcllows sue.
Bill on not nouns
That Is an Appeal to the Gov-
ernor of New York.
camsofhismmtalsptitudsfoe hostess.
sudtheohbseameofhb integrity,“ in:
lsnuiufiexihle
do T was "thsdauat-
nt‘offlizgtlon” and it made sm-
eT'retIII-Iuslikstoha boyhoodsnd alan-
His spirit was very broad in its religi-
ous sympathies, yet definite in its religi-
ous preferences.
file
and him, when an infant,
in that church. After the son on of
the son bohecame in active
member of the lethodist church in New
York city, the father became greatly in-
terested in the Methodist class-meetings,
and after a time established a semi class
meeti of bk own, in which a number
of his tioualist friends were so
costumed to meet with him and together
converse freely about their rdlgicus ex
periences. He was also for several years
a somewhat regular attendant of a par-
ticular class- meeting held under the aim
piece of this church. James W. was
himself never a member of any church,
AINTMAIII'OEHABEIS FRIED.
raw W rut-sin aum... ram
1'... the Arlen-row Duel-h- Godly fill
. lays la la Very “an". liven though In
assume-qu- lawyars tnAaI Pall-I.
NW YORK. March iii—Carlyle W. Bar
A“ rls is not entitled to a new trial, and in se-
sordance w h this decision rendered by
Recorder 5 nyth the young medical stu—
dent will be arraigned in the court of gen-
eral lesions and for the second time will
hear the murder pronounce the death sen-
tence on him. Harris has no further ap-
peal except to the governor for executive
clemency.
There was no precedent for the scene In
the court of general sessions yesterday
when the recorder's decision was delivered.
The widespread interest in the fate of the
young man was illustrated by the clamor
of 500 people for admission as soon as the
yet he was wont to say not inf nentl: d°°' 0' P3" II "3 Owned-
‘ If I ever yoin any church it be t Few of them 80! II! the dominoes “0
Methodist. How far the father and crowd increased. and the corridors of the
brother may have influenced him in
forming this conviction we do not know.
It was in this church that be worshipped
more frefigently than elsewhere. and
that here last attended divine service.
the occasion being two Sunday evenings
not very |_ong since.
But while such were his more distiuht
ondperson al‘geferencm, his sympathies
Ibokm in all churches. He rented a
seat in all the churches of the commu-
nity save one lie was not indiilerent
toward any, but rejoiced In the prosper
Ity of each. Though he made no prefer
siou of religion, yet he gave his unqualI
tied assenttothe Holy Scripture as an
inspiml book, and to the cardinal doc
trines of Christianity What or how
great may have been the workings of the
sum of God upon his heart during the
c m’ng) days of his life we know
f the; are we certain. that no one.
myminu to the infinite Father In the name
of Christ, is ever rejected, no matter
whether he come early in life or late.
‘ He that believeth shall not make haste.’
Is the heart a well left empty‘.
None but God its void can fill,
courthouse were filled. One by one favored
ones were admitted to the court room until
it was filled, and yet the crowd outside
seemed to be larger. And It stayed hour
alter hour until a few minutes belore tail
o'clock Court Clerk Carroll forced his way
inlothe building with a roll of paper lnhis
hand. He was known to have been at the
recorder's office. He was recognised by the
reporters. wbocalied tohim to know the
«Leiden “The motion is denied. ’ be called
The Word Passed Bach and forth-_
Instantly the word went back and forth
through the crowd. It was passed out into
the street. Every one within gunshot heard
almost in a moment. Joe Moss of flowed:
Hummers firm waste the court room wait-
ing to carry the news to his cflice, where
the mother of Harris was waiting to hear
lIt lie dashed out and up the street the in
slant that Clerk ( armll gave the news.
Yet with all his swiltness the fact that the
motion :had been denied got to the office
before him.
Thedecisinn of Recorder Smytb contained
Nothing but a ceaslem Ion-nan;— 43.000 words. in summing up the flow
Can item-Ira- lorries! fill. meat he says:
iliupiflthsdj In It a very large element “A careful examination of all the facts
of uerosity.
chad a genius for making money.
It was but rarely that he miscalculated,
and even when he did, hisenergy and
aapcity would do much toward correct-
ing the mistake and arrestrug what
otherwise might have become a misfor-
tune. It is not surprising, therefore.
that be accumulated. But ‘If he had the
ability to amass, he she had the heart to
distribute and arrow in no sinister or
paltry way. He was both a cheerful
giver and a liberal one. Ills benefactions
were without ostentaticn. He gave be-
cause he loved to. It was a satisfaction
.0 him. lint he was prompted by vet
nIIotlII-r IIIutive His givtng fliitll‘ '1' anti»
comfort of others, and the murder pm, my“, but h, did not mm." a bIt.
'5‘? “U"“WM m “0‘ “ml“ Many “ Afterlife-w minutes silence he said:
gift of which he was the author or the u m s. u I c
Inspiration found Its way quickly to .. " ' " ' ' “"‘f'md'
homes where sickness, or misfortune, 0,. Well, l mt content. provxdml all the
scanty mm wilted want w some- world kngwa that l was convicted on that
limes mu wi in the door. Theinmatcs "Mmm .
felt um "1mm“. but did no‘ N the Mn llama, the faithful mother of the
sun. ““9 that hath ‘ bountiful eye condemned mau.heanlthertews when she
shall be blessed n We no 0‘ no one entered the warden's office of the Tombs.
whose _quick and "1““ Wu“, from She look It 'quietly. saying. “ltis just what
our midst could have been the cause to “"“u‘t
manyofmovoaincere ”3'“ mm of Mrs. Harris after being thoroughly
his frequent and unostentatione chari “rm”: fin“ "“32“" :f'n‘ifm‘m‘: :3
dlflfih ‘ CC! 0 IN)". l‘l I remsn
“a' "I.“ Vi“ follow upon n” of talking with her son for nearly half an
“I Hyatt He M . very warm d hour. When she left Harris was later-
ohftflfe labori: “Talon of till: ‘gollllnllll y ""‘d by ‘ "Wm” “a u" “’“d'mn'd
They accorded man said:
it to him generously
generous “I am very happy, even if i have to die.
cause he was -l'.” toward The community has learned from the adi-
them. It was his nature to be so. It
‘0‘,“ be a pm", to 5W of him a a davita of witnesses that there was no um
um” spirited citizen, but we need not tire other than to tell that myunfovtnnate
r.- lie 'W in th'fl m, is m and wife was addicted to the use of sdmg. an
left in the m of I”. friends and accidental overdose of which was the cause
”05th A m pm still of her death. It is not a question of life
would it b. w dwell somewhat u n him with me: I have a consciousnw of myown
as a brother a father . h but in innocence. and l lnlleve the Ameriesnpeo
the deep shadows of this hour, these In P" hm" ' "n ”“0“” " ,
lotions, so recently undated by his de- l“’" llnmmel, “l "'"l' mum“.
misc m too delicate m sacred too when he heard oi the decision. said: “The
' next and only step for us totnkeistomake
much the I own holy memo'r‘leaw an application to Governor Flower for Car
much the inner and blessed of
Iyls llsrris' pardon on the ground that he
the home, “I my thing m m “I“ lean Innocent man, notwithstanding Ile-
ml‘mdm ,Jhmrggm' lbranTcz‘cf mega corder Smyth's adverse decision Thencan
be I "mm” to the an” or which he h“, brdzzanppral taken from the recorder' II de.
suns c .
1‘: m$fiw£ 1’th (3:: District Attorney Nicol! announced that
land used tlwae words: ”The strong llsrris would beamlgned before Recorder
man. who in the confidence of sturdy Smyth on Monday l“ "nm‘c'
health, court the slowest activities of ”'9‘"! " "" ‘3‘"-
Tbeprsllmlnsrles in the trial of Harris
ioices in the hardlhocd of con-
wm begun before Recorder Bmytb on Jan
. «Juan-l began tn earnest on Jan. Ill
The wiles was conducted by District
Attorney Wellman. who undertook to
prova that on Feb. I. i9], Harris gave a
quantity of deadly ville to his wife, Helen
N. Potts, then a student III the Comstoek
school on West Prwtlslh strast. with mun
demos intent. Tbsvarlsd career of llsrris
y was reviewed minutely and searcblogly
The motive for the killing was given as an
: "As last so mustyou he " Will endeavor-by ilsnistoprsvent the feet of
hear or who you ponder or All
on their marriage incoming known. After a
his other wordsto ouwsvs tem .
this life. This
and circumstances established upon the
trialof this case. as well as of the addi~
tional facts which have been pretreated
upon this motion by way of newly discov
cred ,lcads me to the conclusion
that if the defendant had produced the so
called newly discovered evidence-,1» so
much of such evidence as could have been
legally admitted upon the trial. it would
not have changed the venlict, which was
rendered against II‘IIII‘"
The news of the recorder-'5 decision was
brought to Ilarris in the Tombs by Lawyer
Moss. When the lawyer approached liar.
ris’ cell the prisoner asked coolly;
W“ ell, Is" It volume"
The lawyer nodded his head l’nn'ls'
poral longsndtedbustrlslthsiuryalteraloug
They took held last WMumedaverdtctofmurderinthe
mvwsgeis multiltakssholdofster
city. it towardtbe
first degree.
cannot its fulfillment. lio plausof
Ill! noofrsaeb
An appeal wastaksnandametlcn for a
nswtrlalwasearrlsdtothesupvsmseoart
btllnru. “awe” Mr:
tieslhonor. social-Inf family, wi ar-
aad the court of appeal
vestltsprogress. ltlsneartagmsllen we
allrmed the decision. llowe h Rommel
then gathered a mass of menu. to prove
that Miss Potts, an habitual morphine
eater. harldled lrova aaovevdoss, self ad-
ministered, and demanded a new trial.
w
s. both of whirls
hb commandment:
detyotmau.”
Attksclossof lfr. VanAlstyar's Ila-
coarsstksobotrsmg "llemarlyflodto
mun-lessen" hasy.
Raw Yeas, larch t7.—- I’m-Secretary
‘l'rssy's return to rate life was eels-
avstrd by the llamlt tea elubof Brooklyn
bye mun-ah
Wham-twinks“
W! Y». March i‘l.-—’l‘ks old man
former price {3. ~ '
‘ Goods/Iiever so . at that prl
and you will
NORWALKand OUTH NORWALK.
i
01118130 ,,
Thelawoi self Preseivatiofi
Antedates all other laws, either'moral, men-
tal, ethical, financial, etc.
ing the World’s Fair editor are my author-
ity for the above statement, and the work
on the basisthatlif you see it in The Senti-
nel IT'S SO. ,
But that has nothing to do with the fact
thatwe would like to call your attention to
the splendid assortment of
SPRING JABKETS, BAPES, etc,
that we are showing this spring. It will be
to your advantage financially to give us a
call and see What we can show you in this
line.
*—
JACKETS
range in price from $3 98 to SM 98
CAPES .
tiom $3. 49 ‘60 $l3. 49.
-c>u-~-
Full assortment of
Tans. Modes, Navy, Blacks, etc.
H. -‘p
WAR" this date our store will be
closed on Tuesday, Thursday and
i‘ riday ct eningig at ll 0 ‘rleck.
Open on loaday. ll edncsday and
Saturday evenings
83 Washington 8?,
0E0. VAN ALSTINE. Prop.
M 3. SMITH
For the present season is displaying
Scotch, French and liomestic Ginghams
in all the newest styles.
In Endless VarleTtyTToiTllming Flannels.
A New Arrival of
“Low Priced Dress Goods
in all the seasonable colorings.
A large line of
Lace Trimmings. Cambric. Iainsook. and Swiss
Embroiden‘es, Victoria lawns. India linens
and Plaid lainsooks.
W’M'
The latest Styles of ladies' Collars and Cults.”
M»..—
Our Stock of
DOMESTIC MID WHITE lililillS'
for the coming season is supplied with everything desirable.
[in isms’ Furnishing Stock
is filled with all the latest novelties in the mirket.
Large stock ‘or
Oil Cloths,
embracing all,the newest patterns.
é . Wsm'iilwlmolb'wwd E: 335”
WINDOW SHADES-
mnemmmnmto Wm“:
M- ,8 .. SMITH
find the goods ,
k Bro
The entire force of The Sentinel, includ—‘
Now' Is
the The
Bibi.“
”INN Willi “ME.
2 Large lots Bumn ire. ,
4 Good lots ‘ ‘
Woodward Ave
9 Nice lots ,
Riverside ire.
M Choice Lots
Lincoln Ave.
l5 Sightly Lots '
on the Bluil
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
be offered 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 warrantee deeds mounted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week-the happy owners of a
prospective home. You know
them; you can see the model
cottages already built. Why
not make a beginning now?
You can buy for cash. You
can make quarterly payments.
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.
..,$3su,”§‘7iiu, etc.
For further particulars en-
quire of
JOHN HINDS,
0n the premises, or
' CHRISTIAN SWlllTZ.
53 Washington St, at the cities
ll"of the Old Well Cigar Co.
ili'JWasthfiii STE-Til.
wI__L_L pm:
Pictures Framed to Order.
lITI8T8' IlTElllll8.
Paints. Oils. Glass.
Pllllllllli, PlPEll-lllllllli Ill.
nicounrr.
L. TIT-IT. Decker,
79 Washington St. 80. Karla“.
A GOOD TOWNI
llrll.
Bfill'l'll Illl'lll “III“ III!
Hm
Opes fro-Otolla. results
a... “matures-aha sat.
annals-dost”.
.E'hnu.
.D. JENNIN
Undertaker-q?
t KNIGHT eraser. mantis
Tsunami”
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SOAVENGER MN,“
Norwalk Chronicler