, M nosh‘ect,
asll‘for their
.
, ”reinsurance. Real
m
lllllED llElll Wlll'llll.
IIAIBIAN 'l'lllls. WINES
timid. CRUSH”.
ADO-I Irslght an the Ila-bury Division
L‘Wlaadlnaalahh
m I m Wt Viol II. I".
least-as came together Agata.
A fatal midaut occurred last night
just above the Wilton station, on the
, Danbury division of the Consolidated
road. by which a hrakemsu, Thom
Wintoch, iosthis life and Conductor
Wdle was badly injured.
The regular freight. Ito. was, which
arrives in South Norwalk about 11
o'clock, broke acoupling near Cannons
Station, and the caboose and two oil cars
were separated from the forward section
of thetrain. Conductor Weila was do’
_. ingsomowritingatbisdeskinthe
, «house. hid brakeman Ichliatoch was
also in the car. The conductor remarked
thathsthoughtthetraln had broken in
MandthatllcClintocb had better go
out and see about it.
Thebrakemanhadjustateppsdouton
thefront platform of the caboose when
the broken section and the main portion
of the traincame together with terrific
‘ law. lcClinloch was hurled forward,
hihsadcomingin contactvrith the end
it theoil car, crushing his skull. The
kwhaelaweretornfromoncoftheoil
call and from thecabooseby the force
oftheahockaudtbecarswereotbevwiso
damaged, being thrown in such a [slei-
tion that the track was blocked for
asvenl hours. Conductor Wells was
also throwuseveral feet and was severely
Injured about the body.
Word of the accident was sent to this
city and Medical Examiner Burke was
sentfor, the use train from this city to
Danbury hing held until he reached the
depot. Thetrainwasalsoheldatsonth
Wilton forhalf an hour. The locomo-
tiveoftbewrcckedtrain came down to
th- point and Dr. Burke boarded it and
went back to the scene of the accident.
In the meantime licClintoch had died
from the elects of his injuries. As Con~
doctor Weile felt unable to complete his
illn,Conducta' Betta, of the up train,
oamedownwiththe first aectionof the
height, arriving here at 3 o’clock this
morning. and Conductor Weile took
Conductor Betts’ train to Danbury.
Brahman licClintoch was about
twentyviit'e years of age and weighed
over two hundred and twenty-five
pounrh. lie was unmarried, and lived
in Danbury, where his remains were
u“!- . _—...____*.A_.._.. ..... ... .
filth“! 01' RED JEN.
A'l'riha Org-laud [an Night by also Ger-
mans at loath Norwalk.
The installation of the oiiicers of
Schiller Stamm, No. 202, independent
Orderof Red lien, took place last night
in Ariou Hall, the installing officers be-
ing District Deputy Albert Schasf and
Grand Marshal Alois Rogg. of Bridge-
pat. Thirty members of Columbus
Slalom, of Bridgeport, were also present.
The following are the officers: ' Over
Chief, Paul Berg; under chief, Gustav
lungs; by chief, Albert Berg; secretary,
y ask for a continuance of the same to my successor.
Thculldcrsigncd, having purchased the Fire Insurance and Real
1 , to business conducts
Main street, South Norwalk, Conn, would most respectfully solicit
scoutinuancc of the liberal patronage of the ublic. '
, , ‘ ' Most respectfully,
, . fan "Estate business at No.
to (lllrcrE:.Barker, I wish: to express my
liberal pauon‘age in the past, and most re-
Very truly, GEORGE LOCKWOOD.
y George Lockwood, at N o. 2 South
“a...“ ‘OLI ER E. BARKER.
Estate. REES Collected. Houses to Rent
Wmmmr l “ loncfiflrrfif
Three Otrla and Two Days to Graduate
from the last larwalh lakesi-
On Wednesday evening, llsy 8d, the
ole-of Wot the Eastllorwslk school
will hold tllalr'aommsncsrnaat exercises
at the East Avenue lstllodkt Elisvopsl
church, beginning at 8 o’clock. The class
consists of three girls and two boys-
llaria Gear, Edith Warm, Elihu Owens,
Frank Hoyt and Charles Merritt. Their
motto is ”Not ended, but begun.” School
odious, teachers. clergyman and othr rl
interested in the «erases are cordially
invited to attend. The programme ar-
ranged is as follows:
Oil-II Voluntary—“Consolation". .Nefdllnger
Ili- Nelllo L'ilolnlnadleu. '92,
March ............................. .il..h School
invocation .................... Rev. C. M. Pun
Salutatory and Essay—«“Formatlon of Char-
!dlth Warm. 'R.
Kasey—"Wonders of the Sea".... ...........
SERVED LAST NIGHT 0N Till ELIO-
Tltlc Lilifl‘l' communes.
'l'hsy llad lag-platele- atlas and
Wave All lady to Begin lasts: the
Electric light Company's Poles Ilpon
the Errata sf 'l’wslva.
At especial meeting of theColnlnon
Council, held April 10, a resolution was
passed ordering the Nurwalk and South
Norwalk Electric Light company to re
movefrorn the stieels and sidewalks of
South Norwalk certain deal poles, to-
gether with their attachments. on the
ground that they interfered with the
city electric lights, and encumbered and
obstructed the city streets. The poles, 228
in number, located in various parts of
the city and painted a distinctive color,
Charleslfsrrttt.‘ forlllcrly belonged to the Norwalk Gas
Essay—“The nfilblgt Reading" ............ light company, but became the property
Owens.“ of the Electric Light company with the
”“0 sow—35:13:32:- ”an.“ LN)", header of the gall company's electric
Essay—“Highways" ......................... plant ‘0 them.
‘ Frank lion's. According to the provisions of the
‘alsdlctory ...................... Iiaria (leer, U resolution , the company was required to
5”“ “Imam“ Fagg" ""““"°“ remove the poles on or before April 25,
Address ................. .ilev.6eraldii.ileard ““3 ““9“"? "a" “0‘ “he" do“
Presentation of diplomas~ theElectriclright CommissionersofSouth
John W. Mains. Chairman of Committee.
Benediction.
Till} CLASS 0? ’98.
Norwalk were ordered to have them re
moved forthwith.
The intention of tho commiarionera to
carry out the orders of the Common
Council was thwarted at a late hour
night. Through its attorney,
John S. Seymour, the Electric Light
company appealed to Judge Frederick B.
Hall, of the Superior Court, last Sutur-
day, for shearing upon the matter in
question, on the ground that the orders
issued by the Common Council were un-
just towards the company and destructive
of its lawful business. Judge liali
granted the application of the company,
and fixed Monday, May 1, nt 2 o‘clock. la
the aiternoon, at the Court House in
Bridgeport, as the flute and place for a
hearing of the case.
The notice of appeal was served on
City Clerk Wilcox between 8 and 9
o‘clock last night by Deputy Sheriff
Toner. The clerk hunted up the Electric
Light Commissioners, who had engaged
a force of men and were prepared to
begin the demolition of the poles upon
the stroke of 12 last night, and informed
them of Judge Ball‘s actlon. Instead of
remaining out all night they went home
and went to bed.
.4
Their Grad-atlas lxerelaaa to be fluid on
the Evening of lay Is.
The class of ’93, South Norwaik iiigh
School, will hold their commencement
exercises in Music Hall, Wednesday
evening, May 21. The class is composed
of ”trees ii. Edna Sherwood, Maude K
Slater, Daisy B. Scudder, Eleanor G.
Smith and Victor W. Ferris, and their
motto is “Perseverando.” There will be
singing by the school, under the dirm
tion of Professor Sebastan, of Stamford
The class reception will be held at the
same place on Friday evening, lliny 26
Smytbe's orchestra will furnish music.
NOBNALK “(Milli 0? TRADE.
Pronounced n Bells-ct Organlxal inn With-
out a Cell la the Treasury.
"The Norwaik Board of Trade is a de-
funct organization, without a cent in the
treasury,” remarked one of the members
this morning when a Sm'nle. man ask~
ed him for some information regarding
the movement of the Board looking to-
wards the locating in Norwalk of the
Newark corset concern. W. Ii. Smith
and E. J. Hill, leading spirits and really
the life of the Board, have tendered their
resignation, and other resignations are
likely to follow, all because there isa
general lack of interest. Mr. Hill said
this morning that he did not like the
honor of being connected with a “dead
concern." The people of Norwalk, he
said, have never backed up their Board
of Trade properly and everything forthe
benefit of the place they have kicked
against. The corset concern will proba-
bly be located here, however, as the
matter is in the bandaof private citizen.
the leader of whom is Thomas O'Gor-
man, the enterprising Boston store man.
At the last meeting of the Board it was
“ii ELM), C ilN’i'ilAl. l"
The Manner of Operating‘ltne null Melts.
url of l’aIng the Telephone.
General Superintendent Baker, of the
Foullwrrl New England Telephone com-
pany, has issued a circular which he in-
tends to send to telephone subscrib-
ers throughout the stale, explaining a
new departure in the manner of operat-
ing and the method of using the toll»
phone. Subscribers can assist thecom-
puny and save time and trouble for
themselves, if they will observe the in-
struclions:
Firth—Before calling Central. put the
hand telephone to the ear. in order to ss-
crrtaln if the line is in use.
Richard Drinker; treasurer, Albln
lallno: prieter, Cristian lichel; krleger,
nary Froeb; waedwachter, Frank
Koeour; grsusmscbter. iienry Ila!-
mum. After the installation
ths.doora were thrownopen and about
twenty-live of the lady friends of the
Bridgeport members and flfly South
lorwalk ladies were admitted and a
aoclaltiasewsshad. Dancingwas kept
uuuutllto'clock this morning, Profea
‘aars Vogter and Bmythe furnishing
m and Charles Yoat prompting. A
gandeuln was realiaed for thanewurdsr.
which is a lentilt society forGerluanr
only. There are four lodges in Connecti-
cut,an theorderla well known through
out the United States. As this isthe
first order to he started here wowirh
that seen-- aad there is no doubt that
thedicsrswllldoalllntbsir power to
“I" “2.....- M--- A.--”
Ipwawtn Magus Detonator-tarts.
One of. the hast entertainments that
Jahsadthatisagssrantaaofruaests.
MllfimdattJhworld-rsnownrd
M and ashrtalasr.will be the
“Methanol-g. Those
duwhohsvsheardt’hiarsmarkahia
.aausbohhaforwartlwlthplsarurs
Swami—In calling Central, give a
sitar turn of the hell crank and press
the button at the same time. not tor-x-
lwd one second. Then take the tele-
roted to given banquet. but the project has
been dropped, and now, as before, the
average citizen would not know that
such an organisation is in existence.
Certain enterpr'uing Norwalk citizens
hope to arm-o the Board from its
lethargy by a reorganization in the near
future and again boom Norwalk'a inter-
rats and its natural facilities and advan-
tages, which will compare more than
favorably with any other town of
its size in the county.
iii. llasalvlta'll finned-ls.
The schedule of the Yale baseball team
for the season has been revised. many
notes having been arranged and some
cancelled. “reschedule as changed is
as follows: April at, New York at New
York;April 89, Williams at William
townfllaylilmnat Yale llsld: lay
phone from the hook and listen for the
operator. who should answer ”What
number?" if the operator does not an-
nwer within fifteen secondmrepoat tbl-
call. if no answer is received after the
lllinl call, complaint should be made to
"No. 25," through some other telephone.
or by mail to lhe general superintendent.
Third.»~After sonic the attention of
the central office, give t to number of the
rlrty desired, using. in all cases, the
latest edition of the directory. [)0 not
use names, as operators arcinstrncwd
not to give connecttona, union the num-
ber is asked for. The operator will then
rail the party three distinct times, and
lf no res is received, will inform
you thatl party does not answer. or,
of the line is busy, or in mulls, willso
Inform you. bsorlbvrs should hear in
mind that the operator has to
through the same routlue,whathsrtb:
connection b made or wt; therefore.
in thallaels
b, In York Athletic club at the field;
lay 6. University of Penmylvsnid at
Yale fieldzlsyll, Wesleyan at lllddla
town: llay l0, Brown at Providence:
hymn-brew atTalo field; lay”,
Ilay 13, Orange Athletic club at Orange;
Princeton at Yale field; lay I). Andovev
at Audavsrfluuad. Amherst at Amherst:
busy, In tron or the do
not answer, unlrm it Is the fact.
Fourth.-—thn ddruus of sailings
uldaof oaraxahaauvlnths
M’o‘iucmein callcsatrsl
sad-l ‘Trnh'k
say‘
nameflbvamhsnpiuw the y
dralmdhloeaMIIcmslheparty r~
«lhhcaudouhldeoftkrnarodeuhrsy.
"long Durance.” vlugtbomof
u ”dvlngtbe
., , autoimmune. ‘ J
spring Announcement.
We have opened a complete
line or crothlne
Youths’. Boys’
finest grades.
IABIIBD WIT]! A liltili [dill
It. Ian's Church the lee-e sf‘twa Pretty
apt-tag luptlals his Iar'atu.
St. )lary’s church was the scans of two
pretty weddings thh morning. The first
was at D o'clock, when Iiias Nellie Bulli-
vsn, thsohsrmlag daughter of Itchsal
Sullivan, of Plymouth avenue, and
James B. Costello, a popular machinht
employed at the Norwalk iron Works.
were married. The ceremony was per—
formsdlnan lmprosivemalmer by the
Rev. Jeremiah Duggan and was accom-
panied'by a nuptial high mam. The
bride was hecomingly attired in a light
gray costume and the bridesmaid, li-
Calbarine Sullivan, naister of the bride,
wore brown. The best man was John F.
Kennedy, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Following
the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the bride‘s home. At noon Dir.
and Mrs. Costello boarded an cxpreu
train for New York city on a short wed-
ding tour. Upon their return they will
gotohousekeeping in newly fumisbed
apartments on Chestnut street, Norwnlk.
A largo number of handsome presents
were received by the young couple.
leualrs—Ihaedy.
The marriage of Miss Catherine J.
Sheedy, daughter of Michael Sheedy, of
North Main street, Norwalk, and Laur-
ence McGuirs,of Oswego, N. Y.. took
place at St. Mary’s church at ll o'clock
this morning, Rev. T. M. O'Brien per-
forming tbe impressive ceremony. The
best man was James Clollevsey, of New
York city, and the bridesmaid was the
bride's sister fanny. The bride worea
golden brown traveling dress, while the
bridesmaid was gowned in a light blue
bedford cord. Following the ceremony
the bridal party were driven to the
home of the bride's parents, where a
wedding breakfast was served to the
near relatives and friends. The display
of presents was rich and elicited the all-
mirotion of the assembled guests. The
groom's present to his bride was a check
for a substantial amount. At 3:30 o'clock
this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. McGuire
left town for a two weeks’ wedding tour
to Syracuse, Quebec and Montreal. The
couple will reside in New Jersey. Mr.
McGuire is superintendent of the con-
struction department of the West Shore
railroad and his many friends in that
section. who. together with the bride's
many Norwalk friends, tender their best
wishes.
Social and..l;7e7sonal.
A surprise which was one of the most
enjoyable social events of the season
was given to bits Helen Gregory at her
home on Westport avenue, last night,
about twenty-five of her young friends
being present. instrumental selections
WP"? rut-licked by Miss Myrtle i‘aulds
and Miss (lregory. Games were played
until about ll o‘clock, when a collation
was served. After the repeat, games
were again indulged in until an early
hour this morning. The guests Wt‘l’t'
much pleased with the generous
hospitality extended to them by the
charming young hostess.
lira. Bertha Becker and daughters,
Mime Emma and ids. will sail next
Tuesday for Hamburg.(iermany, for an
extended trip. Ml. Emma will be mar-
ried and make her home there.
Mrs. A. Ito-Kuhn, of Girard place, left
town yesterday for Atlanta. Georgia,
where she will remain several weeks.
she will also visit her son in Chattanooga
bolero returning North. .
Jdlllf'n Walsh, of Clleslnut street, ls
making a two week's visit with his
brother in Bosnia, Bless.
Mrs. Warren P. Smith and daughter
Lilihle, of ii Burbank stm t, are visiting
ill Whit" i’inilll.
“Time!"
in muting ymterday'a 81mm". my
nttentltm was drawn to an article on the
subject of time, namely: that the depot
clock. also the electric 9mm, was
tically urethra and mis in . Kilo
area the ll clock is concern , like
most lowerc ks, it lasubjectad to at-
lnos c When found incor:
not his given prom
alsolrlcsystemisrungalluaregulator,
and this regulator is compared twlccs
attention.
rr-glllalor also strikes the fire alarm bell,
and both are Wily always correct.
if. norm.
getlnloadlscusslon with lir. Rood on
this question of tints. The only point
"MWM,-Mwumhlh'
enu- matinportanhthsdapot clock should
wows- aldayslthashsralaswa la the putter
eflhlssltydlstalasrtlvm have brink .dm,.a
“mmhtha
i.
glvetbeoorreettilae,“ as nearly cor-
rent-spasms.
run on eastern, or standard. time.
lfttlselectrlcclocks in South Norwslk
rammaltrrtomaksthe depot clock
standard.
are
either
or
wear. from the cheapest to, the
The
week by standard time, and this same
—-‘l'lla Seaman. does not propose to
Tvalusarasupwsrd to
haepstsudarlltimwltwould sasmtobo
AttsndthaooucsrtatthaOpvraHouss
m—ulghhglvsaundartimalnpicsaoftbe
1"" Young Isu'aChrlrtlauAssoclatloa,aad
uydolagmyoawlllsutoalypassavery mum
pleasant "salsa yourself but help a
worthyesavr. Thmmalsuorb
lmhuwudstlareallwsll kauwn,aull
fatld
pres-t. Mauhamauvsdltlaaldm
Worm-tarantll mmmsM-flrm
thalatthshuaodlas. ”h"
for Men’s.
Children’s
T Tnlltll if i Willi;
The World's r... wm Spring?
Into Throbbing Activity. ’
Tiiii GIAIT sacrum PM TRIAIJ
It“. Turned Into the lavlnthnn III ‘
Is to Inrnlall lotion to We
Wheels—Ivorythlng [only For ths Pro-J
aura at the X’s-Heat's numb.
Cnlcsuo, April m—Steam was for the,
Int time turned into the rauaivsruof the;
Leviathan engine at the World’s fair,
grounds that is to furnish the Magus-alike
power which President Cleveland will next!
Monday press into activity at the touch of,
a button. The wheels of the giant machine,
revolved in a style that was declared faulo‘
less. Except for a few details the planafor
the opening of the exposition are now aetr
tied, promising a simple but majestic spec.
tools.
The multitude of spectators massed on
the square in front of the Administntlon‘
building or lodged on the bridges of the,
lagoon swill see the prealdentof the United:
States lay his thumb on a button. Instant-I
ly will arise a. great roarin Machinery hall 1
and the turrets of the great building
nod as the countless wheels begin to turn?
Then from every flagstatf the banners of
the nations will swing loose and stream out'
under the sky in scarlet, yellow and blue!
The display of tiagsof tho Manufactures
building, magnificent as it was during the
dedication last November, will, it is said,
he paltry compared with the thousands
that will be flung loose in response to the
touch of Grover Cleveland's thumb. .
At the Tune!- nf the Button.
All winter the flag makers have been
working on the hunting. and they have
turned out millions of feet of colors which
will be hung upon the stalls to await the
signal.
The fountains in the basin will begin to
spout and the sweeps of the rowing girls in
Macmonnles Trireme will for the first time
lie in the Water. Down at the end of the‘
basin French’s figure of the “Republic".
is standing. now sheathed in a wooden‘
case. iielore Monday tbesheath will have
been removed and drapery substituted for
it. When the button is touched this
drapery will part, altd the "Republic" will,
stand forth serene and majestic. All this
is to be done with one touch of the button.
The work of making it pomihls is about
the highest development of electrical
science that has been shown on the
grounda A late of wires was laid
up to the stand in the afternoon and thence
to the buildings. the fountains and the fig-
ure of the "Republic.” .
A salute of guns will be tired when the
president reaches the grounds, and proba-
bly another ralute will be tired when the
machinery starts. Then M r. Cleveland
will go straight to Manufactures building
and take his stand in the American sec-
tion. Here he will receive the commie
slonera of the foreign nations. ,
Governor Altgeld has issued a proclama-
tion setting forth that in consideration of
the national and international character of
lhc exposition and the great event ofwhich‘
it. is commemorative and the further fact
that it is located within the slate of illi-
nois, the opening day shall be a legal boll-
.lay within the limits of this common-
wealth.
Mayor Harrison will emphasize the oc-
caslon with a similar official declaration ap-
plicable particularly to the city of Chicago.
The Sunday {lye-lug Question.
Yesterday afternoon the “'orld's fair nav
tional commission assembled for the initial
session of its final meeting. The Sunday
opening question was the homing ques-
tion before them. but no discussion or ac-
tion was indulged in, the gathering be
iug merely formal and adjournment being
taken till today. It is not the intention of
the commissioners toorlginate a liken-ion
of Sunday opening, but it is expected that
the matter will come up in the form of a
fresh resolution from the local directory
and will be the subject of a heated debate.
The matter of opening the fair evenings
will also be called up.
The programme of ceremonies to be
given at the opening ofthe Woman’shuild—
lug has been 'corllplrtrd. The exercises
will take place in Central Music ball next
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
opening prayer will he offered by Mira ids
iiultiu, after which lilies Frances Elliott
of London will give a dramatic overture.
The addmn of the day will be made by
hire. Potter Palmer, president of theboard
of lady managers. Addresses will also be
mule by Mrs. ll. ii. lie-eh of Boston,
Countess lie \‘eragua of lipalu, Counte-
Ds liraxaa of holy, Mrs. Bedford Peuwick
of England, ihlchras of Aberdeen of Scot-
land, and Princess fichachoflrky of lins-
rla. Atthaeoneluston the hymn ”Am
lea" will be sung. '
l
Aval- ‘l’vthe In New lash.
New Your. April all-2ft» llrltlrh ates-r-
slrlp Cynthbtna arrived here with atrlbs
of Aral- numbering more than II) on
board. They have with them camels.
dromsdarias and hovaraandalargvstmk
of weapons of warfare. They are to go to
Chicago for the World's fair. All the
horses are pure Arabian and trained in the
tricks of eastern warfare, of which the
Arabs will give many illustrations.
Till-ks ‘l’hoy Ava In New York.
also lilac. April m—Supulntsadnt of
Prisons Austin bathrop thinks that iloahl
and Paul-fer are with friends insz York
and that it will be useless for the prion
guards to continue the search thb
part of the country ualr- some
trees of them is diaeovsrvd.
vat'a morn-a nus-am
Boston. April nuflaulldal laarssfvm
all towns and cttlra la thaws-these.
gotten-l district ladle-ts thsslsstlaasl
.wmum smut-romaine sla-
lalityof l4 orvrilou. William Ellen-eta,
Dr.
- StOckih‘cLar‘gcst
liven snow in rows.
i
All the Latest Noveltlcs In
F urnishint Goods!
-mwm . w. _..__. .._.._.....__....._._......
. This space on Friday will be
devoted to a ‘
Special Cut .
Price Sal c
for Saturday and Manday.
83 Washington ' Street.
6E0.
M can sou strut.
to. Islvlslt
Vlll llSTlllE. Prop.
tumult
CELERY
KILLS ALI. t’AlS AND lmuouans
THE rli'fi'l'lM.
in More tries,
in lime Restless Days.
in lime Sleepless lligllls.
Wlth increasing Appetite and perfect Dign-
tlort [lope takes the plans of despair: your
daily duties become a delight and Lifea
'07.
Then stop that couch with
Yankee
Aakymuelghbwaboutmandif am fully
mtlsdodlnnnlrsattbs
BITY llllllll STflllE,
I WASIHNW 31. 80. 303W“
i‘ORWALIL (.‘i'.
Sillitlll’llllllt.
TllllIEll llllilll llllIElS
little) III hilt). M l3. It
shunt-ammonium.
Mitt Van Taudllto.
nasal riser st Warklagtsa at.
snor- aoawarx.
“I "'62 lEIIIlllS. """"
Oral ‘
G. A. Gregory 8: 00..
”To can if “
SUMMER BllTTAGE
At Wilson’s Cove.
for the season or by the month.
Contains Dining-room, Kitchen and four
rooms. Furnished with Built. Bedding.
till Stoves. Tables. Crockery. Utensils, etc.
For particulars and terms apply to
H. D. SMITH.
lasaalc Building, Nerwalk, flan.
FU n N iron E
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
“with “his street. "pm
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
t KNIGHT cram, NORWALK. 001m
' " "ill-:ntfiii‘én
To ls. l Isllraal Place,
[immwttk larmnfvelaellb
been no ' '
ensuil‘ilws‘
m
Restau rant,
mnmmmorrr.
laaswaasaaadrvalytavhartan.
II and I. m m,
Mo‘s.
Oi!
gfi‘W‘
meow
mmflfi;
tutti—salon... ’
W '
96 Washlna'ton
llili Silllli.
We buy for cash andsslifl
the lowest cash basis. 3
Our stock of
mu um, ‘ , , A
wmnuw snlnEs.
corner WES»
_ PAINTER—8’ surmrs. , "
is worthy of inspection. ‘ '
M.—
llur Wall Paper;
stock, although incomfiLctc, ocu-
sists of over 25,000 to and It”
designs, which is an assortment
selected from 10 of the leading
manufacturers of the country.
Our stock in the other linu
specified is fully as complefié
F. H. NASH it Bill.
Plumbing, '
Gas-Filling.
Tin and Sheet
llnn Violk.
smell so IlilliiS.
Illicit IIBIl. Willis
and till lllllll llilfl. .
llacoulel China
llllllllll and Tea Sets,
Plait China. taste
and Tu Ills
Hehdéisén‘sfifirsl of ill
—AND—-
» Holslnrd's llallel Garden
PEAS
are unexcelled for early plant.-
mg.
TESTED stock of these two
varieties at
llalllord’s Floral will,
Norwalk. 0t.
$225 cash!
New Ilprighll’iano
Guaranteed for Iva yaua.
ortamlstri unison full l
lvb’r‘y keys. lwilnswp it in la.
one year. Address
JOHN H. Damn.-
‘” Mm...
macaw:
“’me nanueaow.
new: Damian-flit!“ U
n» a , .u,, '
r“?
it"l'i‘
‘I H,“ l
1:”: -~» .
mast "' f.”
" ~- 1:4
2...... .
Norwalk Chronicler