a‘iiontinuance’ of
Fire Insurance.
4 . will myd‘ire Infill
p y ask far a co
The undersigned, ha
T“
Very truly.
ll mil“ Slilillllih! A'l' Sc“
m Tillil 103N136. ,
”clan, Your owl-mum'-
Ara- n-ra-a- and so'nuu ann- oi
leowalh-A mu an use nu
moan-r. '
..-- Boa.WilliamC.Strsst,onsallior-
walk’a’most prominent Ind MW
mdledsuddenlyathflb tbisruorn-
ruins We at the Old Well
Raid on Washington street.
~
w».
Ir. Street that compilined 0‘ feeling
lllWedueaday. mam-Io from New
York on an alter-noon train. “'99“ ““0
Tun Blown. allies and got a infill. II
wasoitsu his custom, remarking as he
hurried oestrus: he rm coins tolli-
rounendgoto bed.as he did not lell
well. Yesterday he was up and 350'“
his room, apparently somewhat
betteroihisn'cknem. When he retired
1.: night there was nothing alarming
in bi condition. Shortly after 2:00
. o'clockhecalled hislandiady and com-
plainedoi peat dillicuity in breathing.
causedbyasthmatio troublat. She sent
lor Dr. Bohanuan, who responded im-
medhtely, remaining with Mr. Street
for nearly half an hour before he died.
William Camp Sam would have
' be. seventy-seven years old ml
Aug-t. having been born in the old
how on High street. Norwalk,
the rite oi the presentCholwell residence,
in 181d. lie was the only sonof William
Jervis Street and Sarah Camp.
In hi younger days Mr. Street was in
poor health and traveled extensively.
His lather was emaciated with the late
William K. James inthe hardware and
lumber bminem. and Ir. Street succeed-
ed him, conducting the basins-for some
timewithlr. James. M store was
locatedinanoid block which stood at
theooruer of Water and Wall streets
Theywerebnrnedoutattbe timeolthe
big fire. They then moved into the
Phanix block, and afterwards erected
the building now occupied by W. H.
Smith a 00. Mr. Street took Mr. Smith
into partnership with him some time be
fosehe retired from buaiums and Mr.
Smith suctxeded him.
During h'w busine- life Mr. Street was
active in Norwalk allairs. holding many
poitirmo oi trust and honor. He repre
oented the town in the General Ammbly
several times and was a senator lmm
thidlstrict. He was one of the laund-
oro oi the Norwalk Fire insurance com~
peny thirty-three years ago and was its
president continually until last year. At
the time the Danhury and Norwalk rail-
road was built he took a very active in-
torut in its construction At the time
oi bk death Ilr. Street was a director in
the Norwalk Gas Light company. and at
one time was its president. For many
yearshe was president of the Norwalk
Sarlng’a society and a director in the
Fairfleid County National bank. He
waoometnberol St. Paul’s church so-
Alter retiring lrom the hardware bon-
us-Ir. Street became emaciated with
the Old Colony Neil and Steel company
iuNewYork city.andtook ophirresi.
dance in South Nor-elk, commuting be—
tween thb city and New York.
On August ll. 1848. Mr. Street mar-
rind Miss Elisabeth A. Wileoaaou. of
Seymour. (bun. lie erected thehouse
now occupied by Theodore Olsen on
High street.andresidsd there with his
family until slter his wife's death. He
was the lather at eight children. only
coo one of whom survlvm blur—Mrs.
Grades B. Sellsek. oi Jersey City. Ilia
twoslsievs are lire. George it. Cholwell,
oi iiovweik, and Mrs. Sarah PJames, oi
liew York city.
Theiuneral wlIlbs heldlromtheresi-
deuce oi his'slster. Mrs. Choiwell, on
lilghstroet. liorwalk. The day will he
ootlater. The burial will be in the lam-
lash-roars".
an. Annie May mm: and Paul
Nutmmrrkdym! “W
atthe home of the bride on Chestnut
Mhmm at only theneor
mammmm 3-"
n.3,Mlngpsriormodtbomi-
Inaadlraliaslr are new will.
bridaltrlp. On their return tour will
rswdola Btsmiord. where llr. lierhls
curler-ll.
emu-'0‘
”Muhammad.
- flaw-”Wanderings
“I. subjectio- by her husband and
my... won't-Wills
'btvdspotlsrthsarrlvaloltoslrslo.
plat-lamented” laces
-¢um~asuu
YESTERDAY A'l' IIA STI'OID.
loolnoss nae-em rsi‘ras'orssrs ass
Ila-so of Minivan
in the House. yesterday morning. the
oommitteu on reported
lavasablyonthspetition for the incor-
poration at the New Itillard Pow. oom-
pony. The resolution empowers the
company to build a dam across the
Housemuicrivorat Iovors’ leap. near
New lillord. Comptroller Staub and
AllanW. Paigeareinterestodinthe
company. p
The committee also madolavorable re-
ports on the resolutions incorporating
thsW.C.T.U.and Hameof Mercyol
Bridgeport. the Bridgeport Medical so-
ciety, the Bridgeport Real Estate com
pany, and the Algonquin club at Bridge,
pustules on the resolutions amending
the charter oi the Stratford Water comv
pany.andamending the charter or. the
Bridgeport Hydraulic company.
Representative Walsh, ol Bridgeport.
oiler'd a petition in behail of Dr. Shecdy
of Bridgeport, who asks to be appointed
amemberolthe board of Pension Ea~
aminersol Fairlield county, to succeed
Dr. Porter.
The House passed the bill imposing a
fine upon any loreign fire insurancecom-
peny writing imurauce in this state
through other than residential agents.
Soon aiterrthe amnion opened Speaker
Brooke announced his appointments of
House members ol the special committee
to investigate alleged abuses in the state
prison. Theyarelieardsleypl Bridgeport,
and Mowry, of Norwich. The Senate
members previously appointed are Jones,
of Greenwich. and Root, oi Waterbury
On motion at Wood the bills relating
to the election of county commissioners
by popular vote, and to minority repre—
sentation on their boards were made the
special order lor April 19, at ll a. m.
The incorporation committee reported
unlavorably the petition of D. 6. Wood
and others in behail of the Stratiord
Water company. as the rivalhad been
incorporated.
The measures on the calendar passed
were: incorporating Bridgeport land
and improvement company; East Side
Gun and Rod club. of Stamford; Stam-
ford Yacht club; Soutb’Norwalk club;
amending the charter oi the Fairfield
County Historical society to enable it to
hold property; prohibiting the taking at
fish through the ice irom Bantam lake
for the next three years; providing pen-
alty for those keeping or selling glamler-
ed horses; bill referring to the taking of
clams in Mill river.
There will be a iavorahle rewrt ou the
bill referring to the taking nl clams in
Mill river. Fairfield. and the bill permit-
ting the Pembroke Burial association, of
Bridgeport, to issue 040,000 bonds, and
permitting appropriations of money to
keep in order private lots.
The Senate was in session li‘iii two
ten minutes. which time was occupied
in receiving committee reports. They
will probably not consider the pool room
bill until next week. it has been dis-
oovercd that the stringent anti-pool-
room bill passed Wednesday provides no
minimum penalty. Not more than 3300
line or one year to jail or both. is the
penalty. Upon conviction under the
act a justice might line .1 and then the
bill would lose Ito deterrent eflect.
in the Home, the committee on lump
pontions reported leverably on resolu-
tionainmrporatiugtho Stamiord hospi-
tol. the Milford Water company. the
Millard Electric and Use company. and
the New Milford Electric Light company.
The committee on Labor reported ad-
verser one resolution authorising the
inspectorol l-sctorieeto employ a clerk
at a salary oi “.000 The rrsolmion
was rejected. The committee on labor
reportedsdveraely on a bill increasing
the salary oi the (scurry inspector to
02.500. Thebill was rejected.
in the Senate, rswrts ol committees:
Cities and Borougbs~Favorsble on
amending the flow Canaan borough
charter. Fiance-Favorable on ex-
eruption of property of Pine Grove Camp
tier-ting association from taxation.
”HAITI”.
The Misses ion and Line Stevenson-
tsrtalnod several lrisnds. last night. at
their pleasant hours on Main silent. Tbs
ioaturooi tbs mt III douche. lot
which lie-rs. Purdy and Abendrnth. at
South Harwalk, provided excellent
music. At miduigbts tempting colla—
tion was served. Those mt were
liars- um. and lira-s Hoyt. Gertrude
Dibble. bisoisllart, Amy Cale. Ir. and
Ira. 1.. ll. laymaadasdlral‘. E. Bay-
mund. ol Brooklye. Mew-s. llarry Van
solver. ll. Ills“ M. mm m.
Edward Tho-es, John non-gm. Gil-
ford Ada”. Ham 8. Mitchell and
James ii. Mitchell.
“WWHW
Dr. W. 0. Mason. oi the Baidisrs’
[lo-oat Motel, hm kindly consented
my suceeSsOr. ?
GEORGE LOCKWOQD.
urchased the Fire Insurance and Real
to business conducts y George Lockwood, at N o. 2 South
Mam street, South Norwalk, Conn, would most respectfully
the liberal patronage of the ‘ublic. ’ '
Most respectfully,
89“?“
‘r
OLI ER E. BARKER.-
_ - . é , lute business at No.
, _» p n sir-est, toOli’ver E Barker, I wish to express ”my
“wall for‘their liberal. patronage in the perused—most re...
ntinuanoe of the shame to ‘ ‘ ‘
Spring Announcement.
‘ v‘ . , ‘ i
ll i ll ‘ til ii iii
88‘ If! (llil ll 1
i L I ' 'l‘ll’i‘
line of Clothlnlt.‘
Youth’s’. Boys’
Real Estate. Rents Collected. Houses to float
' I‘WILUII ESTHEET “Elli
finest. grades.
HELllllPlllTlllllllllEll m-mommm
Tilii‘l'lfl'lldlii ROBBED DP Elli
WATCH AND TWIN" Dill-LA!!! m”, ”and” attsrucou, the snuiver- ,
Isis Awe-silos Pro-stir am by
the Ben-ah Pollen—lean! Over to tho
laporlnr court Under Beads at .500.
At 1 o'clock this morning. while Jos-
eph Rooney and William Bison. were
going from Norwalk to their home in
Granitevillo by way oi the turnpike. they
hrhrd cries near the armory. Banning
inthedirectiou lrom whence theshouta
came they found two men and _ two
women engaged in a struggle. Assoou
as Rooney and Binan mm their appear-
ance the women and one at the men
stamd ad on a run the former going in
the direction at the borough and their
male companion coming in the direction
of South Norwalk.
The other man claimed that the trio
had attempted to rob him. He said his
name was Timothy Keely, an employs
of the Consolidated road.
Chief of Police Wallace Dana was noti-
fied oi the affair this morning. and,
assisted by oliioers Martin and Howard,
he went to work on the case. They
learned from Healy's description of them
that his assailants were colored. The
chief ascertained that William Hamilton,
accompanied by Nettie Sickles and Ada
Williams, tried to induce “China" Wes.
too, the hackmari. to take them up town
some time alter midnight last night. The
hackman refused and they started to
walk to the borough. This fact gave the
police a clue and they arrested Hamilton
and the women on suspicion. He made
a full conic-ion. attaching the blame to
the women. He turned over Healy's
silver watch. saying that the women had
$20 in money which they took from the
man. He claimed that they met Healy.
who was intoxicated. and suggested to
him that they take a walk. The women
induced him to accompany them up the
turnpike and into a vacant lot near the
armory, where they went through him.
He shouted (or help and they ran up
Franklin avenue when Rooney and
[linen approached.
Hamilton is the colored cake walker.
better known as “lismlmne,” and isom-
ployed as coacbman for Maurice Del-7.
Lockwood, and the women are employed
as domestics at Miss Baird's seminary
on Orchard street. They were given a
preliminary hearing before Justice Aus-
tin. who hound them over to the
Superior Court under bonds of $500
each. They are now looking for bonds-
men, but it is pl'llbilbll‘ that they will he
unsuccessful in finding them. and will
have to go to jail.
.IlLll’Aiil’ MEN ASD IECIIANICS.
Preparations Nearly Completed (or <bo.r
lira-d l'alr ar the Armory.
Preparations are nearly completed lor
the grand lair which opens at the Ar-
mory Monday next, under the auspices
of Commny Dev 1] Lincoln and Pilgrim
Councils. Nos. 4 and 5t. 0. U. A. ll.
Booths extending around the armory
have been taken by tho mercbonls and
are now being decorated. Tuwlay night
will be firemeu‘a night: Wednesday
night, Outer of United Ameroan Ils—
cbanim‘mlghhwben Unity Commandrry.
of New Haven. composed of sixty men.
will give an exhibition drill. On mili-
tary night, Thursday, the governor and
stall.(}oloncl Frost and stall. the mayor
and councilmon ol South Norwalk, and
the warden and court a! humans, oi
Norwalk. will be present. i’mlmov
Killinbeck and his class will give an
athletic exhibition on that arming. On
Friday night a company ol slatseu girls
will give an exhibition sober drill. Upon
their respective nights each organization
will appear in unllorm. Heine's lull
band will heiu attendance on Wednrw
clay and Thursday creams ills on
chairs will fumlsh ocean lamb lrorn
ll until in o’clock. and movie lor dancing
from l0 until id dolook each evening
during the week. On Wednesday night
a handme velvet collar will be prsaeota
so to the most popular ea-ecuaclllor oi
theO. (LA. Isolde-Thursday alias
sword and bolt will he presented to the
mostpopulerlinsflcer oi the mlllt'o.
Allsthorprlomwillhodrawuatllp. m.
flaturday.
TWO IOII "I“ lit DAflDIlI'i.
casserwairsraaorasrwasrsm
«ll-sail...“-
At ran o'clooklmtolghtsealarar at
firewarooatlnfro-boaio,whlehleoa
ilmithstrsot asdamlle-dahallfrom
unmouofmury. Thetawas is
Whilsthsllreawawwo atwark thorns
neondalermwasrsat lalmahsa la
mamas”...- ¢lvooaloioi' In»
putdthoursrarypreaohoo.
At thslethedlst couluraee in Don-
seryol thoaneu'sl'arelguonuory
The lottlseuso Highway-ea and their society "minced.- In. I). W. W.
Lang island City, was repat
society. She said that there are ”5
churches in the coolereuce, thirty-eight
oi which ooutrfllnte to the support at the
society. “Vote 0. Greer, a teaobc
in Wiley institute. Japan. in an address
related her experiences andtbo results of
her observations in China. Many applio
cations were received from people who
wanted to act as mimianaries in China.
but there was so little money for the
purpose that but few could be taken.
lira. C. E. 'i'homlnon, at New Haven,
district secretary at the society, gave a
brief report oi the literary branches. As
a result ol Ilia Greer’s address a collec-
tion was taken up and 830 was raised to
bring upagirl in a boarding school in
China.
Au audience that tilled the Methodist
church attended the evening session ol
the conlerence in further celebration oi
the anniversary oi the missionary so-
ciety. The Rev. N. G. Cheney, at New
Rochelle. N. Y., presided. The Rev. W
W. Clark, of Bridgeport, made the open.
ing prayer. The Rev. J. W. Butler, who
is at the head of the Methodist mission-
ary work in Mexico. alter an absence 0!
twenty-live years. was introduced and
gave interesting statistics. Rev. A. 8.
Leonard, of New York. the correspond
ing secretary, then addressed the meet,
ing. He spoke interestingly [or an hour
on the advancement oi this branch oi
the work, and predicted that in twenty-
iive years there would not be a spot on
earth where the gospel would not reign
or be eflectually known.
DRAIATIC WINGS.
Theatrical Intros In Which Play-(Icing
rush on" as Int-rooted.
Next Saturday the levee comedy "U
and l." which made such a long run
at the Standard Theatre in New
York, will beacon at Music Hall. The
play, which is a wholesome satire on flat
house life in the metropolis. has splot,
It is all woven about a pretty open
singer, Mlle. \‘crmicelli. which istaken
by the charming Alpine song bird, Miss
Funny Temple. Ungerblolz and Innate.
a Dutch and lrish comedian, furnish the»
complications, in which they are ably
assisted by the piquant little singing
:Jlul)h'lii‘,3iitlfi Maltelnfiwttens Babette,
and Stbit‘ Morris Sullli'an.n+ MM. Un-
gerhlotz. The play is brimiul oi magi-u
sweet and catchyfinew songs and dunno.
The (outlier. duster dance by (our pretty
girls and the Chaohuca dance are novel
Matures oi the Inflormance. The last
out representing the tool garden oi the
New York Casino is a charming client.
The company is a strong one and its
members are all recognized artists.
When the Nihbe Sprctocular Comedy
company appeared at the Norwalk Opera
House, last month. Tar Sunrises had
this to say oi the performance:
"llis Nil-and ills Nohs" a farce mm-
edy, was produced at the Norwalk Opera
House last night, The performance cum-
meuced with a musical sketch entitled
'The Stanley Club Reception," lntroduo
ing the entire company in pleasing spec-
ialties. There was nothing objectioneb e
about the perimmancn, which is too
often the case with burlrrque shims.
Miss lda Siddona was the leading worn-
an. tier serpentine dance was well ear--
catsd and she was obliged to wound to
{our encoreo. The show gave good not
infection.
This company will be seen at Music
"all, next Tuesday night.
mi" new ustssooscsa
’l’ho Ipsalal Investigating corn—lure
Isle a 'l’swr or the hrs-a.
SenatorsJonesond itoot MW
tatlvss iiowry and Beenbley.the joint
special cornmittro appointed to investi-
gate aflsirs at the stats prison. began
their investigation yesterday by viar
lting tbsiawitutim. alter a shorter-aloe
atthscspltoi.
The committee went usesnouwced.snd
undrrtheguidenoeoiWardenChorwlwv-
lain. inspected every department oi the
prison. Special attention wagirsato
thelunpitelendthsduagsao. Thom-
mitlee rpsut somhderahls time is the
dungeon. lathshos‘atslltsprsrsatstlvs
[awry was taken with weak-ass. hut
revived with the aidof a glass! ice
water.
These-mitts has not yet employed
caunsel.uarhoo tho plao.oi lore-tip
mmtallfloldoat. moo-mitts
sapsebto got to work some day this
week. Adahattheprhoa was quiet
yesterday.botaearsoirllsoetths
We have opened a complete
or Children’s
wear. from the cheapest to the
All
for Men’s.
Furnishing Goods!
W
. eves snows m rows. ‘ children’s Sims Via} SW
or Warsaw: ' F
the Latest Noreltles In
n. moi
THEl SEIZED THE IlllTEl.
The Agerit of a Collection Colu-
pony Came With a Mob.
Haas—w.
nnmvursmsosmeum
odes-mu sun-u» t. hooked up.- a
chorus oi lambs—Deputy m
rt-e. rat-u usury an at.» I... and
mus About lathe arc-sun'- forlorn
New Your. 1,—City Marshal John
Salmon-ad J n V.Alsxaudor.ooiloetor
oi the Grrxen’ association. are locked up
in Jellerseu Market prison, charged by the
proprietor of the Hotel Aberdeen, at
Broadway and Twentywfirst street, with
eatonlon.
heats had borrowed money when he
took three hotels. lilo business did not
succeed as well as he hoped. and be finally
gave up two at them alter running in debt
nearly new.
Among bismditorswerr Grocers Hewitt
and Malone.
Wednesday night at to o'clock Mr.
Myers was sitting in the hotel allies when
seven man died in, with Marshal Salmon
and John V. Alexander at their head. Sal-
Inon announced that they had executions
against the hotel lor 001.28, and they in-
teoded to levy on all the property they
could find.
Salmon wont behind the desk and took
W at the money drawer and sale.
while the others mattered themselves
throughout the hotel. waking guestsand
raising general hubbvtb.
Awut 11 o'clock the crowd began to re-
move the furniture. They went to all the
rooms in the house and by kicking at each
door soon learned whether or not the room
was occupied. ll it was not they removed
the furniture and piled it up in the boil or
dragged it down the stairs.
At non Thursday morning Mr. Myers
sent for Mr. Oflrnbach. When he arrived
Salmon wusslsrp in the parlor with his
last on a velvet chair. Alexander was
Islet-p la the reception room. while one of
the gang lied appropriated a whole suit to
his use.
‘I’wrwod 'l’niogo l'pelda Down.
Mr. Ollonbodr roused Salmon. and do
mended to know what he was doing in the
place. For answar Salmon waved the
lam ‘tocbmenls in the lawyer's lace.
and declared that he couldn't be buli—
dosed.
Nina-so licCartlianl the West Thir-
iiolh no“ station, was called in. but be
w-aaahlr to do anything in the lasso!
the ulcerations in the possession oi Sai-
moo.
At 3 a In. the men changed their min-ht
about removing the lnrniture, and began
to drag it back into the mom again. As
the guests, who I": awakwunl by the
clatter. began to stick their heads out ol
the doors, the: were told that inside oi
[our hours they must vacate the hotel or
be thrown out.
Alter this Salmou's met: again visited the
wiurroom and then went to sleep, laying
about in picturesque attir rules on the vol-
vet. covered lnrniturr'.
Lawyer (lflenbach appeared at the Jenn-
son Market court and neared summonses
from Justice Grady. These were served on
Salmon and Alexandraom‘l late in the alt-
"noon the two men appeared,
Alter inquiring into the [acts Justice
Grady denounced Salmon and Alexandr-r
in unwound terms.
“1 have watched the operations of you
and your band at robbers (or yenn,"said
the judge, "and new lthink that you are
in a ymition where you canbcmarle to sul-
in. rr
Justice Grady at once ordered warrants
issued. and as Salmon and Alexander were
dioposlng oi a quart oi wine both were or-
rested
The junior held them in own ball each
on a charge oi extortion, and as they
were unable to get hondsrrwn they were
kicked up,
Hanoi by a Ila-war.
t'rsctsrirl. April 1,»er rant-via tinncr
started a lira upon the rooi oi the College
Hill aanltarlum. which caused a loss of
from flwlmto sinonor property and im-
pulled the lives of an palirntn. Tho
seem within the great structure, ioor my
rice in height and Iliad with no pollute,
were reciting. The losses shrlrked and
love their clothing, Ihe lore unlortuaeta
were distracted by leer and W to be
helper! awayiromthcflarm-a It is bellsvd
lht ovary ills was raved.
WWII-gluon ”who IDs-node.
Trmm,Aprll tw’l'bs local division oi
the Brutherhaodoi inco-souv- Engine-rs
willruakaalov'rwaidsraaad or roan-stow
thalakstlhoraco-paaylovthe rel-stat.
raver or its engineer-who let! its service
as the sight at March I! hoes-rs they
wouldaothaedis Asa Arbor height cars.
Shoofllhlhmeadlrovsiarad trushirmay
balcokdlovuwthslakoilhara
TwylwoC-oolwlm
Wasnrtmmr, April i.-—Tho president
uthoioliowiagaomiaatisaotothsssn»
ate: ilsaais’i'aylarol Aisha-stokes.-
vor utrscwdioavy sod minister pie-lye
lentil-r7 oi the Halted Eat-a to Spain;
Williamluhvoa oi Ilium-lobe"
mimhwos' st presto-a. Charles ldwurl
ltius oi [warehouses-latest sermon
latheaovy.
rhea-amorous.
law Iona. April 1.~’i’hs Academy at
Who-tits Illa-l '1'
moi—amnesia. shaver
forth-Wise w tbeCrstoa wa‘
MM. hes-av as who mars-rm
armies-ad the
rlsaeiluwsrksiaarstahla the
struttsrysspsrta »
Jmllb..m1.-thehilu
h We all at floode- ssplodel
”T” G.A.Gre;;ry&co..
check. Just what you have been looking for for your children’s
dresses. The usual price is a quarter; we will place them on
sale at 19¢ per yard. '
Twenty-live difierent Dress Patterns, exclusive patterns 81.25
and 01.90 quality; price will be 98c and 896 per yard.
Twenty-live pieces extra fine 27 inch Ci’inkle Seersuckers in
dainty blue, pink and gray stripes, equal in quality to fine Scotch
Ginghams. Price this week, 15¢ per yard.
10c flue soft finished bleached Muslin, equal in quality to
Dwight Anchor. Sale price for Saturday and Monday, 7c per
yard. Five yard limit.
Twenty-five Ladies’ black light weight Cloth Jackets. For a
leader in this department we reduce the price to 82.98 each.
Valuation, however, is 84.00. They want to be seen to be ap-
preciated.
in our Notion Department for a leader this week, all sizes
Lindsey Hose Supporters. Babies’. Children’s, Misses’ and Ind-
ies’ sizes in either black or white at 11c per pair. Lay in your
year's supply while you can get them a: this price.
Make your hens lay; Nest Eggs, 3 for be.
13¢ each. Good 250 Brooms, 19c each.
Lunch Baskets,
Get your boy that wagon or velocipede he has been asking
you for so long. We have them and the prices are so reasonable
that you will be sorry you had not got it for him before.
A few 24x36 nicely framed Pictures at 95c each, worth 01.50.
”—4.5.
Our store will be open every evening of the week after
April 15th.
83 Washington street.
6E0. Vlll llSllllE. Prop.
' l. OIJElllllllGS.
Paper HugeAhllgflaner. Palmer
Will PAPER ill] BlillllEliS
REMOVED
To Is. 5 llrllmd l‘lrcr.
JAlfml SI. Lam”. with larger ol‘lice tar-lil-
uas. will he s to continue his services to
wants of the basins-scammed“! in any of his
lines of basins-i in insurance Real Islets.
Steamship Tick-ta. Dralts and honey Onion
and Notary Mic.
smite totem stores llllll
ii Washington street.
Open daily item it to it a. on, and (um lio‘d
9.. In.. and on Saturday mica from s m e.
It'lnmrmwoweduadmalrs.
“All?! HULMANS. Prrot.
Juli}: ll. nests. Vh-s-Prsst
Jililh' ti. KNAPP. lien. and Tr»- .
FURNITURE
David Stow,
Worth Main street. So. Hawaii.
ihmvlc owes or (all line latest at m at
Papers. Mm and “lit Mouldings in to
bones tor inspection. on notice by
mclb Estimates cheerfully given.
Boswnuis
R estau ran t ,
'I'lll PINE?! ix 11]! CITY,
isnowopeuandveedy forbusineas.
I. and I. OHIO. "m.-
llvldaeport. Cone. a. iy
.... en.
Physician, lord’llloineil l
th Vela urea-v. "run-w
' Ills. M. II. A. GllllFllllll
(‘an hsmnsullcd at her owes,
tron: Ila-.tolp. to. any dayoassotl-luaday
~AND~ ww%m;mn%h ssas's'ii
m... .. 3W J...“ t mTa’Ll'fl
coo-wit . (Drilled la the strictest cool;
CELERY Mend-linthseoouranesoirecslrfagtbo
wanna and Iuioatlle knows
mu» an. em arm murmur-s lines-an: ”“3: m
111: «mar. git-“$13“!- mm 1:; It,»
to son islet. J. 0. assumes.
Is In Isrllm llrys. Undertaker.
nmmm, rxnammm.aoswana.coam
mrmammmm w“”°'"”"‘""""
thflopohlnlhoplwaoim.”
dalydotlrshose-sooetishtaadblloa
Joy.
Yankee '
magnum.
“mums-nut“ mus aw not:
“were.
till BRIE STORE,
I. Wm or. roman.
”hollow-overrun“
w“ m”.
“wills
“u M "0
WT” all
Wm
um-
] llllliilllllll
litertllIslrttrtvi.
We llaVeWhal You Need.
Fine French Ginghams, 30 in. wide, plain colors and small,
lswlorllllslmrmco
lovrohsot.
memes-"w
unsure-mm
usvnamv m
m
m 3an Ill-m
the lowest cash bums.
Our stock of
Will PlPEll. _ ,
wmnuw saints; ,,
PlilllTEll—S' surmss.
is worthy of inspection. '
_...__—
llur Wall Paps
stock, although inco lets, out-
sists of over 25,000 fills 5W
designs, which is an 3mm
selected from 10 of the '
manufacturers of the country.
Our stock in the other lines
specified is fully as camping“
SELEBT Yllllll
4 Good lots
Woodward ire.
9 line Lots
Riverside ire.
Ill Choice lots
lincoln iva.
l5 Sighlly Lois
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
be offered than these lots on
the Woodward estate. Two
years ago I offered my first
purchase of these lo “outermo
to suit the purchaser.” They
their warrantee deeds are noted
' in The Sentinel nearly army
week—the happy owners of a"
prospective home. You know
them; you can see the modd
cottages already built. Why
not make a beginning newt.
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
ownaiotinasborttime. "1‘
w...—
PRICE.
$350, $400, an.
lispwithpricescaubeoeenot
the real estate oilloooi 1 ’
mum a court. _
Wasmaorolr Sm,
oronthe iseoolJOHH
KINDS; soatthoofle‘eoi
'l'hs OldWsll Sherman
Washingtonstreet. W
Plumbing.
Gas-Fm. .
Tu and Slow,
sacrum. ':
mum.'
are mostly paid up now, an!
as Washington St. ' ’
We buy forcaohalldloilnt,
on the Illull "
l
COBIIBE rows? '
own HllllE!
2 Large Lois Bumll its;
1
building a pleasant home can
ry'
insulting. *
1mm.
Norwalk Chronicler