.l
g swoonhnuenee ofgthe sanl‘dto my successor: ,
f, , Very truly; GEDBGE LOCKWOOD.
The undersigned, havin
Wheelbase conducts (looms;
Moira street, South Norwalk, 011%“:ng
a‘oontinuance of the liberal patronage'ioftlid ublic. ,
Most respectfully,j6 ,r‘ g 01f; g ERgE. BARKER.
\
purchased them“; Insurance'nnd Real
. ,wood, at No. 2 South
"mostrespectfully solicit
4m Insurance. Real Estate. s nts collected“. Housesto sent
number “of
and marked],
m totem mus lllllll.
um um Alb-BOUND rrnrsrrc coarser
63"” ‘ orrus r.n.c.r.rsrns.
“‘lE DEESTIIIBT SMILE"
HIST Mill! 0! I'll! newcomer
FAIR All!) SUPPER.
Install-II.“ Its as“: Decorated Zenobta
”annullevyuchsr-laglaus
.Iimnsmlerlson he drank Ian at the Manson and
-"---'-"""°-“il",’i nus-u Aseeslnslaas Iave‘lban loss
W flair Intel on the Mall wallp-
amt-anneal: 5‘. h‘ ”Hollies-rim TowaOrnsneslnn—‘tbelennn. ,
”Marga“ W'nmm 35“,”, ’l'heilrstoftwoall-rcnndathletiocom
Oil-mittcemanmura sum....c. n. Burnes W for the 0MP'WNP0‘W0 Yams
Irv-tarsus...» ........ .lh‘lsrrlsinllh Men'sChristian amoclations luth’n, the
The general committee having the sf- third district, was held in the gymnssh
fair in charge entailed of T. 1. "her not of the Norwslk anoointioulastnlght.
ththnlethcdlstlpissopalchurch
wouldolfcratthdrfairaudsuppciu
lusioEsEWedaesdsyandThnrsday
mummmmm,
andtlrosewhoattended last night had
thdr mosethsurealrsed.
nubumm,mm
was nuts largwnttsmhnoe. The storm
donbdu kept many person sway.
«- Theball presented a magnificent ap-
pearance. 'l'hebooths were convenient-
ly located, and with their variegated and
lunchtime decorations, together with the
charming toilettes worn by the ladies in
charge, made an exceedineg pretty
scene. As one entered the hall the eyes
were attracted to a large stand of beaull
ful flowering plants directly in front of
theentrance,inchargcof C. N. Smith,
Iii-es Ebie Raymond, lay D. Smith
and EleanorG. Smith. luthecenter of
the hall was a large gmeral fancy booth,
spresided over by Ira. James A. Brown,
llin Carrie Bocum. kl’us linnic Thorn-
-’ton and In. George I". Godhey. At
this booth were exhibited two
exteriorviewsol’chnrcha. Onewns the
present lethodiet church, with a card
attached reading “What we are," and
‘theotherwssannedrnwingofnmodero
church edifice. buringa card inscribed
“What we hope to be.” They were the
wérkof Architect Arthur N. Paddock,
and elicited many favorable comments.
The various mates-hi supposed to be
used in the structure were done most
artistically in water colors. The corn
fectionery booth was presided over by
In. EeterBtcvelrsand Him Alice Bal-
lock. At theright of the entrance to the
.hall was the soda water counter with
Sylvester Hunt behind it. The nickle-in-
thealot machine was worked by James
0'an Frank P. Self. Among the
articla need indecendng thesnrronnd-
day was the skin of a rattle snake, over
‘dix feet in length, which was shot by Mr.
:Self when he was in Florida. James
.3.Brownwae in charge of the booth
'cootnining California canned fruit and
an cardh- variety of heavy syrups. llise
lary T". Clark supplied thirsty ones with
delicims lemonade. The apron booth
received inshareof attention. but a de
scription of the various styles contained
therm'n is beyond the reporter‘s immeai
nation. The aprons were s'old
by Ira. Sylvester Hunt and Ire
Edmund Zelnl. The hwsekeepers’booth
contained all the emontisls necessary for
young married couples to begin life.
Ira. .Tanrm H. Nash, Mrs. flannel T.
Hatch. Hrs. Navy 1'. Blyandllrs. Nel-
sonB. Hoyt-clothes). Oneottbemost
tasty booths in the halloontaincd another
installment of fancy articles. The deco
rations were pink and white, and the
young ladies incharge, limes Ella and
lsmlo Thorntonnnd lilllc Hougbton,
were pretty countess of the snnro color»
'The gypy tant.draped with largenmeri-
«can flap. received liberal patronage. The
fortnnctellcrv were lb Julia Byabee,
Ira. Perri B. Imehonse, limes Fannie
Davis. Iariou Dreyfum, Beale Davis,
Emma Norton and lsbelllunt,aod they
was attired in truly nomadic style. The
Japansssbsaanrwmsvuynotioesble
feature.probnblyonaoconntofita slab
”thichnlandcdlothe
second tier of boxes, and embraced
nearlyallthenrtleleswhicbtheseclever
peoplenreadeplsatmsking. Tbeyonng
ladies in charge wore Jspnnmegowns.
Theywerslimlinnieoodlrey,lrs.c.
2. Boyt and Il- Bertbn liltington
lackwondmffitamfcrd.
.Thewmtddsclthehallwssdevoted
toenablss Alongtablsundevthegal-
.umfins o.- amok-swell“ nurses. raw by a pic-to In mm
m' M ‘5’ “h ”a ”W" the afternoon. Arrangements are sl- Andre-in...
M Thelmmlnchargedm’mmlwmin‘w; a” McPherson
. me.lmunm manner-lure day. It is expected g‘m‘
5'
mend. 1'1 A. Enid-JC- 11- Dov-res. Although the Norwalk boys were crip
WW.C.E.,E_oyt. In. James pledtoagrcatexteutbythe sicknem of
A.Brown.limJnlisByxbu,llim EverettGr-amandhythefnct
Kin-lie Godfrey. in. c. E. Hoyt and that EdwardBothonburt his ankle in
lissCsrrieBoerum. the pole vault and was unable to take
The fair will be pontinued til-night. psrtintbequnrtev—mileruuaettheywok
The price of admission is low enough to the lead at the star-turd maintained it to
permin to attend. the finish. The Norwalk team was com-
_ m— posed of Half, hymond, Richardson,
COIIISSIBNIB ll! PATIENTS. Robinson and McPherson. “”th
assrsrysr rem-rive Ira-arse norm “3‘“ V" we “P 0‘ WWW“: AT"
art-tenacious on... drown, Sherman. Green and Loper.
The commimioner of pntentm the Bridgeport was represented by Hubbard.
Federaloflice for whichJohn 8. Seymour Csniisld, Lyon. O‘Brien and Parmtt.
has been nominated by President Clevev The contest consisted of the pentothalou
land, iscbarged with theadministvation exercises in thebigh jump, broad jump.
of the patent laws, and supervises all shot put, polevault, and balfvmilc run.
matters relating to the lane olletters- The teams came on the floor at 7:80
patents for new and useful discoveries, o'clockandit was 11:80 before they re-
iuventione and improvements. He is tired to the dressing rooms. A large
aided by, an s-istant commimioner, numberol spectators watched and sp~
three examiners-in-ehief. an examinerof plauded their favorites from both sides
interferences, an examiner of trade of thehall, and from the galleries and
marks. and twenty-live principal ex- thestsge, iu the audience being mem-
aminers. The salary attached to the bereofthaBrldgeport and Dsnbury se-
office is 84,500. mutations. The scores were as follows:
Mr. Seymour says that just u soon as man war.
he 6. confirmed, um um “Wench ml- Ila! ................ 4 feet h) Inches gt points.
tors and Democratic leaders give their 2mm" W: 2; “
consent, he will resign as insurance com- nephew,“ ''''''''''''''''' . 7
missioner. He will retain his residence Canasta ..... .. r»
in Norwalk, placing another attorney in GM ---------------- l "
chargeof his practice here. Mr. Seymour mm“ ”“ 9
will be in Washington much of the time. man: "L5
The first information belied of his name Raymond .........5
being sent to the Sennle was while he O‘Brien ............ t
was trying a casein theSnperior Court. mm;
He is in Hartford to-deydonferring with ,muu'ffj; '1’:
the party leaders relative to tho action Sherman. ,. 5
he will take if he is confirmed. Totsl—Norwnlk. :rs; snappy.
The New York Times siys editorially: ““76 312.
:Eiifiéflflggifi'fl
:5; Dan-
Among the nominnflor‘is sent to yes- m "'1'; ,
terdny that of llr. John S. Seymun. of figh'é'" " mg‘m filmlfim'“
Connecticut, to be commissioner of pat- A“ "' ‘ ‘ ‘ no
cuts, seems tobo one of the best. Sena- H P". ' ' . o e
tor Pistt, Republican, of that state. 2° n it " n _l
speaks in high terms of hisnbility use it.“ 9‘ . It .23
potent lawyer, and he hasshown him— ""“6' as
self a man of great energy in the Senate “km 8
of Connecticut. where he led the Demo- 1‘3”" " ' .. l ‘9
crate in the long struggle over the govor- w""‘“‘“- 1 1:3
norship. Raymond s 1.4
.___...-___,_,, ’"H' ‘ """ O'Brien..... ..... 2 7‘
KEII’BB BilliSll ”VII“, inner-u ".25 5 ‘ 5
. _.._ Robertson ....... .25 5 it)
A cm Which has Excited Couldensbla l’arrott..,,...,......$l 8 :3
Interest In Westport. Sherman. ”not 3 x:
The case of G.A.Shepperd d: Sons vs J. T‘W‘XWW‘IL 3": Brlarwrl. 3M: Ilen-
. . . bury. :no.
ll. Romper, has exerted considerable In- mun "“1
W's-tin “Elimi- Them h“ be?" i" “all ................. 7 feet. mucus. “point-
feeling between the parties for a long llehbsrd........,,. rt
time,andof late the factory has been “‘5'".
broken into a number of times. The 3cm?
lirrn suspected Kemper, but could get no “mu _
proof. 0n the eveningof March 9th the Rich-rows...
factory was broken into ngnin,and about 1-!“ -- -~
rec worth of nnaline dye was um. “"33
The next day Kemper was around town, I'm,"
bmsting of having entered the factory. per,
(lo the strength of hie assertion he was Robert
snesttdbyConstsblc J. w. llault, and ngh~ 1 w
brought before Judge IcKeuna. whoput To“, heirs-Isiah Bride-rum. m D",
him underbonds to appear Monday of bub,“
thisweek. Onthstdny the case came
up for trial. Kamperpleaded notguilty. "-0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Afterheariugflreevidsncethejudge ro- "M"” ...s
iii-1's!
unauaz’e
Qbéfiia
$883833fi3l‘5856
..'..‘..'..
anoan were.
8 feet 3% Inches fl polntr.
ll
Andrews... 9 t I
served his deoldon until yutmhy, when “cm“ ,, 7 5,
hehonudthe prisons over under $300 Cnnfleld. o 41‘ an
btmdstotheSupsrlorCourLtobeheldin “MIL « .. 9 3“ "
Dsnhury the second Tuesday In May. 3.2;.an , f: j g:
Krmper's father, (7. ll. Kempcr, became w,m,;_‘n'_’_’_ I", . —— 7,,
surety for his son's appearance. Raymond ...s M ‘9
“6" “v . , 6 -. 01mm... ...... s 0 ts
“NIH!“ 0' llllbb'lllb's. Input. IT M
. ~ « Robinson l a:
hair Annual Parade and Picnic to be l’arrott. t O
Ield In Drum. Jana It. Sherman... .l 7 ll
Tbeannualpnrsde of the Knights of TM—blorwnlkfiflk list-smut Das-
oalumlss of the sixth chum will be “m“
heldiu W. on the morphs 0' u..e..._..‘.J ”an",
mad Ira o. s. autos-m a th- hm mum smut-boo: 500 mm 11qu
were found In. I'. f. Byabse, In.
Allradl’lstt-d Imminent. The mmdeWm cm”).
udlrs.il.w
'l'ksrewaretsasensrtablss.
a
\
Cleveland.
lane will be In line.
Cross and Idllvney, Thubury; Orinoco.
Greenwich; flousatcelc. New Hillard;
“I'M BLAngustinv.Stnnrfcvdtl’avla, saw; m
“Till stem arms" I
re... surrea- Plnylerlhneles ann-
mnn's comedians-
At the Standard Me, New York
city, Charles Frohman's Chandler-mow
in their fourth year, and with thelaurnls
of a long series of niumphs decking their
brows. sre to appear lender evening.
larchl'lthflasnewplay; thistims an
American work. entitled “The ills-t
Bottle." and of which Issac Handel-go
isthenuthor. The comedy wsswodao
ed originally by thrice Wyndham st
hiso'iterion Theatre. londou, whsre it
isstil running, It wm and still is a
crest access in England. . The story has
moreintensity than k usually found in
comedy. In human interest dominat-
evsry othc quality. A wife muted
fromherhosbsndis aeiaed with awlld
sud desperatelove for a married man.
His wifelearuafiefaet andwntchesthe
deepeniugaflcotionofthe one sheisde-
voted to for thereokless woman who is
her guest. The injured wife is about to
makeobold move to pntan end to the
flirtation, but a friend of the family ad-
vises caution and slower methods. A
nine-year-old boy. the son ofthorecreant
wife. is the means of bringing abput the
awakening of his mother to the
shamefulnem of her position with the re
sult that she and the “and whme
loveshecastnsidcnre rcoonciledacdre-
united. The flirtatious husband aban-
dons his sillysud sinful ways and two
families are made thoroughly happy by
the turn things have taken. All this
sounds like very serious work for Charles
Frohman'e Comedians, but there are
plenty of opportunities in the play for
the manifestation of thosenbilitiee which
have shown no brightly in previous per-
formances. With an unbroken rscordof
popularsnd artistic euccemes that began
with "Mr. Wilkinson's Widows," over
three years ago. and to which “The
Sportsman" has just been added. there
iseveryreason to believe that Charles
l-‘rohuren's Comedians will make a new
nod important triumph in "The Silent
Battle." Joseph Holland, who 5 another
John Drew, will have a fitting role in
the new comedy and all the skilled play-
ers will be assigned work that will help
to increase their hietrionic reputations in
the metropolis, where they are all favor-
inn.
with}! comes cross.
onion" ol the Grand Commandsry—‘l’he
Next fleeting In New Haven.
The grand cotnmandery of the United
xOrder of Golden Cross. in session at
Bridgeport. elected these otllcers:
Grand commander, James N. Booth.
of Bridgeport: grand vice-commander,
Ere. W. U. Staples, of New llrm ingraml
praises. Miss (ions, of Willunsntic; grand
herald, W. F. Bryant. of Norwalhzgrand
keeper of records, W. N. Simone, of
Norwalk; grand treasurer. George 0.
Bingham, of Rockville; inside warden.
Ire. C. N. l-‘enn. of Putnam; outside
warden, John Evans, of Watcrtown;
trustees. II. E. Thatcher of Branford, C.
D. Sharpe of Putnam. Dr. J. L. Weaver.
of Noank; representatives to the supreme
crmmander. W. N. Simona of Nor
wilt. George 1-). Barber of Birmingham:
alteroabue..l. N. Booth. of Bridgeport,
Mrs. P. E. Clarke, Birmingham.
Thesnprcme commandery will meet
i1 New Haven the third Tuesday in May
next» .- -W...--- .-_.
NEWS IN A NUTSIIBLL
l‘psas of Internet fre- lvnry anflav
of own-salient.
The Ctmnccticut Trap Shooters' league
will hold their first about in Bridgeport.
on Good Friday.
The American Paper floods company
of Remington have decided to increase
their capital stock from some» to
323L000.
Albert llerlam w- lined Ill 06 in
the Bridgeport city court for having as-
sulted a Mr. named O'Brien
The No Lioeme league of Bridgeport
will conduct a vigorous campaign at the
that city.
Robert ll. Hill of W, has dil-
Moved a method «WIN-3°"
be reproduced.
A. n. Baird. supervising semi tor “‘0
Travelers insurance comply of Hart
ford, was killed by a train in Elisabeth.
ll. .l. He lived In New York.
Thehcureolllevll’runsronlh
mugtnohsrpollralamss cot mm,sm,msmoriyu,smr- ”mm“ was ”- W road wss W early
sn.-Ih~lbrlh-MWW ”use. www.mmm My morningsndssticlsstotbv
”MI—3m A‘W’W’ OaJolleIhesncnaldlstrictoonveno mammalian. James Welcb
IhhlsyWW:M3tmfwmmeM Therelwmwmm.(hm.ofthenmmm‘mm,
“Imminent-tad” mums-unbeaten»... W:W.Wm “mumblflw police
madness-eshatl‘ntlraa M, ro.smhy.umnruumm~m “.mmudhsdhts
’6 w' 'h" m shown-33:. “~“dmll'MhMM'm‘ mummmmum
sass-shun;ms.rrssnusrn ,urener'sllenkmll'orwnlkfll‘he mm
anus and - later-Ilium
lhn men an attachment on Terrance
mammals-rusted Patrick
“Msrssdsuruurnnuusb M d * w x“
.
“Messrslrmwamm
I“. A
hwassnagr
“I“
mien“ Vns‘
amass
__._....
Three days is a very
wuebhonvabadensofrksnnnflsd:
bntit esnbslsitlllhvpropww
unnamed-vi! Iva-tr“
“humiliate!”
MAIL: “1me
whsnlhsmktsbsnlsslw
rah”. lismstnsla Inn in
. "’3 all“?
_ , w themat
Call and occthem -
'33 we represent them.
‘ THE «u!
omniugoityelrctlonsnosto‘bs held In a...
metal. Dythenewmetbodoolosscsn‘
Min-eh ,.
w _
I.
IIIKE
Leonard Clark Struck Rather
Than Be a Scab.
tunermmrsemvmme
syn... Issues-s by carat ans-r c..-
phndllled Ik‘lwspbntfi'eilI-n-r—fin
_. terrains-intrusion cysts-t gens resurre-
museum’s ' _
Touno, larch lulu the United em-
court uonsrd Clark. a Lake Shore engi—
nesr,wssawitnenin thseses of thesa-
Arbor ntrlkers,and after hazing beenre-
psatsdly asked for his real reason for refus-
lng to handle Ann Arbm' freight, finally
blurted out, with his voice trembling with
auction: “Well. 1'“ tell you why I
wouldn’t haul Ann Arbor freight. I’m
pretty near the grave, and I won't live the
net of my life a scab.” 6
The man was so thoroughly in earnest
that the melodramatic outbisak made a
[rest impression on the crowd. There was
a dead silence fora moment, and finally
aperleetstorm of applause fromallparts
of the room.
The judge, looking greatly incensed,
arose from his mat and said: “Gentlemen,
this is a court of justice; whatever your
feelings may be, you are not allowed to ex-
press elther approval or disapproval. The
first man making another interruption
will be ejected from the courtroom."
Chief Oblect of the Defense.
During the examination it developed
tbst out of all the Luke Shore engineers
attached only two. lssnnon and Clark.
were members of the brotherhood. As will
be easily understood this fact has a de-
cidedly important bearing on the outcome
of the case.
The defense is making every alert to
prove that the menhadallresignedthsir
positions before the order had been read to
them, or before they had any knowledge
that Judge Ricks had issued an order com—
pelling that | no longs-they restrained in
the employ of the road to handle thefreigkt
of the Ann Arbor line.
At the afternoon session Attorney South-
ard, representing the brotherhood. intro-
duced andavits lrcm all the strikers at-
tached. in every use the IIIIII sold they
had reigned their positions of their own
freswill, without any dictation from the
brotherhood. without havingrcad “reorder
of the court or having heard it read. and
that ever since the 17th of March they had
elm-blend themselves freed from all obli-
gations-mum or theLakeSbore
snarl
Another interesting feature wastheten—
tlmony of William Watson, chairman of
the local grievance committee. Watson
had been summoned to bring lntooonrt all
thaneeret lawn and rules of the brother-
hood relating to boycotts, and bad sub
ruined a number of unimportant docu-
ments, which utterly failed to reveal any
of the secret workings of the organization.
An Embarrassed Witness.
neys for the defense and made tostate pool»
tiwly that he knew of no other secret rule
bearing on the subject. in question. lie bad
Just concluded s most positive declaration
to that effect when the attorney remarked
that Chief Arthur himself had filed with
the court a rule which the witness had
failed to mention. The paper was then
produced and read. It is as follows: .
That hereafter when an issue has been sus-
tnlned by the grand chlefand carried into of-
fer! by the Brotherhood of Incotnotlve Engl-
neers It shall be recognised as a violation of
obligation for a number of the brotherhood
who may be employed on a railroad running in
cormectlon with or ndlaeenr to said railroad to
handle the property belonging to said railroad
or system in any way that may benefit said
armpany with which the brotherhood In at is.
sue until the grievance or Issue. 0! whatever
usture or bind. has been amicably settled.
The reading of This rule treated a small
sensation, and the witness, who had eru-
pbntlcslly declared a few minutes before
that there was no such law In existence.
was visibly ernharrasned. lie made an ef-
fort toeaplaln by saying that he was not
aware that the noun-l for the defense had
referred toruleaof that nature. firs rent
of the testimony ratsrred principally to the
time and manner of the strikers' departure
from their trains.
Dena-nah. llarta'e Iamlnntlsn.
lsmrssrous. March alt—Au Indiges-
lion meeting of membersof labor organi-
sations was held and the sppolatmvut of
Frank ll. Burks as United States district
attorney was bitterly denounced as a tool
of mrporntlons. The mlutlona adopted
acquit President Cleveland of intentional
wrong.
Iallrwad Ion Approve the rise.
Chicano, March fan—The plan ol General
Manna" Ashley of the Toledo, Ann Arbor
and Northern Michigan road to govern all
“ healshm rallvcada by certain had
its to finally agreed by the
camper and the men. Insets musical
approval among the railroad meant Chl-
W- . .._........................»
tired to Ill an'afilnnten‘a Ines.
llama-firms, list. lfareh unlis-
Kasey Marvin of Ilsarcvta died, sued In
a; remembered vlelts Washington and
systts made to her father and said that
residuum frequently took her on his
use.
mmvnlerAn—I.
brrswcon, ll. 1., Harsh flm—m
John I Thomas,“
lb. ISL-m “with. immune
m
mnwalttasalnkhempley.
mum-summers.
A Ivewnefilntne For Helen
Aroma. “.mn—‘lthssbesnde
ddsdtsduulata the
flats to rates scapular “w...
gmhahersatatnslsrths Jam-
Aha-“MIMI:
Pam-ultra. m I ones I.
Annss,aesilsrtn meanest-runs.
mammal-mid withmsf
tulip-fillet.
”Mr-6...... we're“-
' ..
wow ..
lie was sharply examined bythe attorL ,
a...
The Law oftelll'reservallon
Antedates all other laws, either moral, men-
tal, ethical, financial, etc.
,_'The,_ontiro force of The Sentinel, inclod~
ing the World’s‘Fa'i'r'editor are my author-
ity for the above statement, and the work
on the basis that if you see it in The Senti-
nel IT’S SO. -
But that has nothing to do with the fact
that we would like to call your attention to
the splendid assortment of
SEEING JACKETS, BAPES, elc.
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.
”H
' JACKETS
range in price from $3.98 to “4,98.
_ ___.. "——
. CAPES
from $3.49 to “3.49.
-———v—-‘ ”—7— .-
Full assortment of
Tans, Modes, Navy, Blacks, etc.
B
0515
gamer this date our store will be
seed on Tnesda . 'l‘bnrsday and
Friday evenings, a s e'elsek.
Open on londay. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings
83 Washington 5:,
BED. Vlll lLSTlllE, Prop.
M. S. SMITH
For the present season is displaying
Scotch, French and llomestic Ginghams
in all the newest styles.
An Endless Variety of outing Flannels.
A New Arrival of
Low Priced Dress Goods
in all the sonsonallle coloringr.
W ~-__..
A large line of
Lace Trimmings. Bamboo. llainsnnk. and Swiss
Embmidelies. Victoria Lawns. India Linens
and Blaid llaintoots.
The Latest Styles oi Ladiss' Collars and
Nut
Our Stock of
DOMESTIC llll WHITE 60003
for the coming season is supplied with everything desirable.
Bur Bulls’ Punishing Such
is filled with all the uteri noyelties in the market.
Lnrgestock of
Oil Cloths,
embracing all the newest patterns.
Weenrryankelis‘eotlowprlccdfggig’gggg g
WINDOW SHADES.’
Alrothegreateetoar‘giventospecialorden.
Fl
4'.
g
65agtrd‘ you will find
~tmst00k
the“
“Willi
2 Lame Lots
4 Bond Luise: ~
9 line
Lincoln he.
Lots .
Iliversidegfilis.
l4 Choice Lois .5.
l5 Sighlly Lots ,
on thrBIlIll
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites tor
building a pleasant home can
he ofiored than those lots on
the Woodward estate. Tic
years ago I ofiored my first
purchase of these lots “on tends
to suit the purchaser.” They
{to
6 are mostly paid up now, and
, their warrantee decdsarenoled
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—the happy owners of a
prospective home. You know
them; you can see the'filnodel
cottages already built. 'ery
not make a befinning now?
You can buy for cash. You
can make quarterly payments.
You can pay monthly—anyway
or amount tosuit you. 6 '6'
If youwill onlytry youwill
own a lot in a short time.
PRICE, , _ 4.
$350, $400, etc.
For further particulars en-
quire of
JOHN HINDS,
On the premises, or
CHRISTIAN SWIIITZ.
83 Washington St, at the office
(”of the Old Well Cigar 00.
“Motoring. SM!
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Norwalk Chronicler