lever shown-in town, and all?” “.19 H '9‘ 1!
St Line of Furnishings ‘
can «be found at
NCIS & 002$, *
Washington St, 80. Norwalk.
l mare"
s‘ end
{i
84 WASHINGTON
‘_
_ _ us‘s'eis * "carpets,
linoloiims'; ‘ '
china and Japanese Innings,
w Shades and Ilraporins.
W
u.
STREET. SOUTH
A. DiCkerman & Son,
NORWA‘LK. cons.
f ,
- Nils-i.
$Aall!‘
“limit U ‘
VJ" -
buyers, which may serve some
leading Grocer,
Telephone
in diet takes the keen stifle _
appetite. We instinctively
on being served with the same
dishes day after day, and era
variety, variety, variety. . _ ,
table supplied from our stock will
have variety, if there is any adult
‘ v .- thing in the grocery trade. We
carry everything in the wholesale "
low as the mercury in Greenland.
certainly can’tbeeaten. ‘Our goods don’tcomeunder tbehead
of uneatables, but provoke an appetite as well as satisfy it. The"
leading thing in the market is Highland Cream. Ask for it at
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S,
market and sell it at prices
Some goods are palmcd of! on “
mysterious purpose, but which
33 Washington St.
Call l3—2.
THE EVENING SENTINEL. some serum.
ram comes. ldttor and m.
nib“.-
ltaiaruswAl—asasar‘l’w-maevww.
Sunkisaa Banana IIInglda Iaw'l‘lda
«WI atlrfl in all still
lawl'urk “Heath-insist.
'I‘hewcatbertordaypmmlsestoba usevally
frumfairto partly cloudy till the tcrsuoonv
withslightmuipsraturochenges. followed by
rain. To-morrowitpromlaes in be generally
cloudy. wltknodecided temperature changes
andrala.
woiim run coarser.
For the lost Popular Betas! 'l'aaalar la
the m- at Iatwall.
street.
Washington street.
three weeks.
l
, ”Bavilandstruct.
THIS COUPOX. in or-
unr. once on or before
he returned to‘l‘us Sen-
ths above date.
byauystatein tlchnion.
restaurant. Open all night.
it beldinthellechenicstreethall.
HOSTmlurfilltAR
School Teachen
In the Town of Narwslk to the
World’s F air.
it
il
n
coupons maybcsentbymall.handcd n
g inst thaomceof pnbllcaiicn.ordeposlted 5?!
ultra lettcrbcset thaentrancemm "j
for " sale, one three,
, foot, the other tour
‘jl .feet long, in first-class
& Whetsliue, grocers of Bridgeport.
Tbs Birmingbnur'l'iTn—nscript, filmun-l
#cymfl—EflLm-
i
ii
is
I}
i
in every way.
Crown has struck a winning pace.
condition.
1
It elaborate character.
acceptmorewcrk.
rtia
Al re.
31
M Conco
I Cornelia wood
M
‘ I I m
in
‘43 Washington St.
5 low and every wagon warranted.
" various railroad lines.
BOUT}! NORWALK.
. , -., Bliss J 3 m
.Q Will PAPER, "‘“ an... m:
_. “com... me“
railroad are heavily printed. The maps
N of the railroad wherever located.
”sawed!
figured Ingrains last week; also
a fine assortment of English
lilo, just the thing for kitchens
and bath rooms. I guarantee
. all work to be satisfactory.
Among my paper hangers and
decorators are men who are ac-
" knowhdged to be the best.
elltbelsrge citissoftbeold world.
Theatrical Instant- m flay-Oate-
rsssss 'IIIbal-m
Ouscf the must mucuful concerts
given in New York during the winter
masonwaacn tbs Ihth of April, when
Goose'sBandand Damoach‘s Orchesue
appeared togetlierou the same platform.
Thebouscwes crowded, and the deli-
cacyofthenewhand.whichpays more
.Alwaysgisd toseeyouatthe attantioutoplenisvlmcsthen any other
military band, did not suffer much in
“but if not convenient will con “mi u” when“.
Isrket, Norwelk and South Norwalk.
willbe held at the High School Hall
Bridgeport. Friday and Saturday. Prlu
executive committee of theassociation.
soloists.
Wenotleabyoureecheugeatbatlwe‘s
All stareompenyisveryhighiyspcksn
uf.andwefcclcoufidawtthstouramuaa
moutlovingpaopbhsvsatreatlusters.
Tirseompsuyopsnsan engagement for
three nights at the Operaliouso,com-
using Thursday. April ll. give an
witlvs clans“ preps-u DUNN.
asddishlbusaiwprmmwsem night.
last.
list-H1
of”.
.l.linrham’
"tom
I
cup.dapotssstmeut. 0pmeil night.
rummage...
MOI!!! or I’ll ITA'I’I.
serum
”Malignant. gg,gn.'a-d‘.dwillbaeaeddaradattkiearast-
._ new trials at W n- st
mm moments-m whilsit
'wRai‘vrlaerator. nausea.
W'W “"“l hibehtsrfifiuutatlawhflfl,
Thaddeus-summi-
haw-“hymn.“
What taaPaaplaaf OutfitsyanMg
momma. "ms... run. we a. Gaylord. or Omani
The-bustTwoBrotbcre Isdianlrarging
acergoofcualatJohn Ellerris' dock.
William’lillcr. head cluk for M
Efiqmourdaeickatbisbomedhnigh
—Porclce0reem.atlisuc‘s.51
Charles Hay. issofer recovered that
heisabletoaitupfor the first timein
A son weighing thirteen and ouc‘
. quarterpoudswuboruyssterdsytollr.
endllmfiederick'l‘crillmfmnourou.
Mr. and In. A. E. Winchester will
more from Norwelk toBoutb Norwelk
thisweek. They will occupy room-st
~ There are tuned to Connecticut inven-
torsonc patent to every 1,018 inhabi-
tent. which is the highest ratio reached
—Ilcascsiablspriomatl.ene‘sdepos
Thegirls employed in Harlin Balsa.
Jr.’s for factory will give adance tomor—
row night to their friends. It will be
C. Swartz was yesterday appointed
receiver. by Judge Ball of the Superior
Court.tosettle the adults of Stegcman
E. Crowe’a paper, came out yesterday in
eight-page form, enlarged and improved
It is evident that Editor
E. E. Gotham, the east side dealer in
wall paper. reports a very busy season
at He has a large force of men at work,end
some of the jobs he is doing are of every
Mr. Gerham says
he is not so busy. however. but that he
——Luthcr Wright has just received a
cerloedof wegorm consisting of a gear
oral variety for pleasure and bininem
; purposes. An inspection invited. Prices
The (Armolidated railroad has just
hired a map of the New England stake
. on cardboard 12116 inches, showing the
The lines of the
New York, New Haven and llarlford
are designed to be placed in every oilice
Bernard Shields. of Sacramento, Cali.
forms. is spending a few days with his
brother. Peter Shields, of Hamilton
avenue. This is the first time in twenty-
four years that they have seen each
other. In a few weeks the former gentle-
man will start for Europe on a visit to
-—I-‘aucy strawberries 180, at People‘s
The seventeenth annual meeting of the
l‘airileld County Teachers’ annotation
cipaleariesA.Tucker,of Norwelk. is
president, usd Principal B. ll. (lumbart.
ofI-hst Norwalk, in a member of the
Charley listthews. the colored light—
t gllistchsnbury,was knock-
nccnoflayi.“ “III! “Ill-"mt Ml emf-Islam round Ight early
greatCoueertIisnd and seven eminent ysstsrdaymoraiag.byzddisxeilner.of
IIawchk. Thabattlc took place ina
madhomsjmtovarthaliawYorkatsta
lius.aadwaswltaemadby$iiilspactatovs.
Mcfwbomwerafrom New Yovk. The
New Yorker was awarded the prise
-—Purs wiles with puncveam.llc. a
'l'hssisicsnth annual messing of the
willbaad-itud habiufispromeW.RoyelArcaanm.wlll
acne-penisdbyaussccrtwllhbskaldln Ilansepclh.hagiunlugon
apeflilclaadthwledycrgsetlsmaa. Wednesday. June 7. Notice is given
WWW that mama to ihaeoustitstlen.
kwaby‘hweaad other rsgalatleasof
staresthlial Beerdw m wlb the seeding
"mu" "'- """ dmflflhbflfidwflmm
Jobs Busty. a lsbcrw. had both WWWMMM prop...
mmnm-MM
fifaoflraCeMBayiai-r.oflo
Methamlawllavea-ahwsscethaevurswslkatwm
tkabsstscsrs. Twcmechbvam “monuments“
banish-dukeslssuvcahyls monumwmwa
mhmumnfigeelhswwt-
The regular masthg eTtthpworth
leaguaofthsfiouihlfawelk lsthodist
churchwillbshsldtoulkbt. ‘
lento Batea.Jr..tCo.. havepleue
our foretwostoryaddltlon. 80140 fest,
tothelruprhgsmetieetpry. m
.nwim early. out man's:
lane’s. 5! WM at. ~
Allapplicetleusfurelviissrvlesexam-
inations mint be handed to Secretary
Coley.atthapusthcs,beforefi-idsyat
Onlayltbeoflcs of thelechauics’
JournalwlllbamovedfmmNorth Iain
streettothcstoraou Washington street
recently vacated byT 8.Domldeon. :Vin
cent Fibs-ills. lfr. Eilendcrf's son-in~law,
whoksapsa fruit store on the bridge.
will occupy a portion of the store.
—Getyour lawn mowereharpeued atW.
A. Wheeler's machinsshop. ll: Waterst.
In the Superior Court, civil side, yes.
terday, the suit of Thomas Anderson vs.
W. H. bio/rm waaentriel. Thcpleiu-
tiiI snss'to recover a cleimofmfor
services rendered and material used on a
building for defendant. Attorneys Can-
field and Judson appeared for the plain-
tiil sndAtnorncy I-‘rcat for the defendant.
NCIWAIJ NEWS.
A Ilrwauy Budget of Ila-e [run the
leans-n Ind of Iowa.
Mrs. Katherine Stebb and family.of
Step Rock road, are moving into Dr. W.
F. Acion's house, on Prospect avenue.
In the lecture room of the Norwalk
Baptist church. to-night. the Rev. C. II.
Jackson will give a lecture on wills in
the Dark Continent."
Justice Coolidge yesreflay lined John
King and John Fairchild ‘1 and costs
such for fighting. Feirchild, who appar-
ently got theworst of the battle, paid
up. King appealed.
St. Mary's parochial school has organ-
ised a linseballteamand will play the
Union School Juniors. of South Nor
walk. at Ii) o'clock Saturday morning,
on the Stuart avenue grounds.
The book “Columbus and Columbia,"
drawn by chance at the meeting of the
Women's Relief Corps, of South Nor-
wnlk. lost night; was won by I". Ii.
Brutherton. of Harbor avmue, Norwelk.
Bliss Maggie Callahan died at the horns
of her aunt. Hrs. Stephen Barrett. on
Kellogg street, yesterday. aged twenty-
six years. The funeral will be held from
St. Mury’schurch at 10 o‘clock tomorrow
morning.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Cometock.
wifeofGeorgsC. Cornstock, who died
inNew York. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Izalo'clock from the house
and at 2:30 o‘clock from the Norwelk
Methodist church.
”*1.
—Plsuty of new at lane's, oi
Washingiouslreet.
Temple Lodge. A. I". and A. ll, of
Westport. visited St. John's lodge. of
Norwelk. last night and exemplified the
II. M. degree. There wasalarge at.
tendanr'e. At the close of the work a
banquet was served.
, Renew. Selleck officiated at the
. funeral of Chutes Barnes. held from
his latchomcln Cranberry Halos. yes
terday afternoon. The members of Our
Brothers’ Lodge attended in a body. The
burial was in Union cemetery.
The funeral of Ira. Elisa Smith, wife
of Ibsrt W. Smith, was held from her
late residence on Summer street yrster~
day afternoon. The Revs. 8. II. Wat-
kins and C. If. Bullock ofilclsted. The
burial was in Norwalk csuntcry.
ii. 8. Keith. Alonso Wheeler. John II.
Wade. Rev. F. It. Bobbins. William Bat
tery, George Hurray. Charles Hodge
arrest. John Merrill, of Our Broth-iv
Ialge.l.0. 0. have in New loudest
today sttvudm the dedication of the
Odd Fellowa' Home.
Georgcl’hllllps,of Kansas City, who
is employed as an Indian acoutbytba
macablssgndofblssister.“
W.P.Andrews. of North lfeie street.
Ifcrwalk. Ir. Phillipa is a deed shot
witharavclvsrorrlb-deaa talk sa-
mtaiulngiynpeaborderlifa.
lldd-tharvnlarprhetobsaward—
adisthairvlegscwnlilbura tawny.
miisksadlceprcadrsoalewhhl I.
Benedict nil Thu-es Welt. of Non
'.~
waflkls
I‘Allli'llrlr RECEPTICN.
0|mlwI¢nLIhMatfiahflal
Isa-a last 3"“. ‘
A delightful farewell reception was
glveniotbeRev.8.T.Grabslr,the
ntiringreetor cf8t. Paul’s church. lest
night,attbeparishroornsonWell
street.by the Danghtus of the King
connected withthecbureh. The msrn-
bsrsof the Brotherhood of St. Andrew
were aho prrssnt. An enjoyable pro-
grammc of music and "citations was
rendered.amoug the pleasing numbers
beingarecitatioubylvs. Andrews and
a comic mg by llaster Whittaku.
accompanied by Profrmor Whittaker
upon thepleno. The eventof theeven;
lug. however, was the praentsticn to
Ilr. Graham of a handsome silver-
hsaded cane by Mrs. James L. Steven,
president of the Daughters. assisted by
Miss Eugenia Clark. The presentation
remarks were made by Ira. Stevens.
who said: “In mdertoshow tbs regret
ofthcmembers of the society at your
partinzand the high esteem in which
they held you, in their behalf I present
to you this token of their election.“
The cane was inscribed as follows:
reuse-no so
I". 3. T. GRAHAM,
'Wlm
nacurrnesovmusu.
lfl’. PAUL'I CRUISE. IOIWAL‘. 0013.
Upon receiving the cane the noun re-
sponded. saying that in the past he had
been presented with numerous tokens of
friendship and priced them all highly.
but he should prise this cane above all
other tokens and should always remember
the Daughters of the King of St. Paul's
church. He made many remarks
complimentary to the organization, and
cincludcd by mying that he
should alwaysbea friend to them and
that if ever they needed help or advice
he, as their old rector and friend, would
always be ready to help them. Be or-
presseddeep regret at his parting from
The social features of the evening
were then resumed, during which light
refreshments were served by the ladies
of the order.
Tbegnars were received by a com-
mittee composed of Mrs. Stevens and
the Mimics Emma Lynes. Birdie Hyatt,
Eugenia Clarke and Etta Carter. The
departing rector will no doubt retain
recollections of the occasion in memory
for a long time to come.
TII Iillt AUTIIOIIITT ABSOLUTE.
The Adjutant «Lilli-uh. a PrivataAe»
can-tabla to an ulcer as All Times.
The circular recently barred from the
sdjntant gonernl's ofiicc and which is to
be read at the first meeting of each or
ganizarion of the C. N. 0.. is of extreme
inmate-determining the relations of
others and privates on all occasions.
The circular says:
“This omocholds and so decides that
officers and enlisted man of the Connect
icut National Guard in the armory, al
though not under explicit orders at
time. are liable to military law and reg-
ulations: also that an order issued to an
enlisted men of the ()onneclicut Nation.
al Guard by an odioer thereof. for the
purpoecof preventing bo'istnnranrss and
noise on an mcasiou when any organiza—
tion of the (lounccticut Nathan] Guard
occupies an armory. or at an other
time, isa legelorderundes the w and
regulations. and any enlisted man refus-
ingtoobey suchan order is liable to
punishment for ”disobedience of orders
”A company of the Connecticut Na—
tional guard is always a military organi.
ration. never a 'civic organisation.v Its
members are volunteers. and they take
upon themselves. of their own free will
and accord, obligations whicharc not
binding upon any other class of citizens:
itsnssmbavabelng part of a military
organisation, are always liable for duty
with the (regulation. day or night, at
tlwcall of t commender-ln-chlef. cou-
srquently they are. to that extent. at
ways liable to military authority for
breach of mil dieeifline.
film W 't’a’rilb ‘ and
est on y enumea reapcuai
ities riifleverit from other citiscvts, and
renders hie-elf. by his can free act.
subject at all times. during the caution;
ance of hi enlistment, to military law.
leads-ash!!!"""“'-
ammo-rm.me
lst.gevsacnncwtatln.l.£.lsad’s
llilhidailsmiearylsstnlslfl- Thu-m
audience was reads IIP ”I“! 0' Noel
wsik's hast madcal talent. will” these
whowsrsuotmuslcisuseviuerdunnsual
inc-ea in IrJ'srry's masons:- ill-
Isctures upon the composer. and MI
motive in compo-mg the diluent
piec- ofmufic, which preceded each
mm:- afeatureoftbceoecsvt
aadeybtraefivs. ltiscmtn-ary
tor Ir. Perry to msaaisstmscatof
immutouihboccedoahs
saliitbsscboolplssowesssfiuveuiwad
Wt-hmpsrfovewdou.
roan-awn...
Age-unethatissssitlvgtbssuse-
unaofwhaei-sacfhlslsthsprupoard
rslsymag‘ahstttmsdb'tvhflh‘
lbwwssbaedsrtlissapsrvwlee’ «lilo
”new howl-acidic
unwiflbstubvet thapresssdtl-e
umvdbstwssahswnsveeaadntsm-
lard. kahevsbv-
“Mikado-wheel”
”hairline-will barsasyths
“suburb monuments
amukedsfisyrlla firearm
hr surmise-w-
Willis.
“annular-beauties-
vats-sewn? “Mt-owls“
mans”
W
DANA“! T0 OYSTER. BEDS.
It Call” the Wholesale Pete. of livalvaa
to take an Upward Jump.
The New Haven Regular has the fol-
lowing on the oyster situatiou' :
The wholesalers jumped the prices up
justassoouas they began to learn of
tbsdamsgcdonetbeplantcrsbclow Ilil-
ford. Theyaoou learnedthe great de-
mendtbere was for oysters and raised
their prices. The old adagethst its an
ill wind that blows no one any good has
again proved true. While the oyster-
men around Milford are down in the
depths of despair on account of the
probable loss of their entire season's crop
the local planters are rejoicing that their
beds were uninjured and there is twice
the demand for their stock that there
was before the storm.
WJI. Smith, of the firm of Smith
Brothers, in speaking of the situation to—
day said,lhat oysters had gone u 2") per
cent. during the last ‘24 hours. is. he
said, was due to the damage of many of
the beds. which made the demand for
oysters greater than it was before.
This stream of the year, Mr. Smith
said, is the busiest the oystcrmcn have,
and from now until the middle of June
while seed is being planth the demand
isalmost in exam of the supply. The
damage to the beds around Milford and
Bridgeport has already driven the
trade to this city and many
of the dealers have been obliged
to refuse orders Mr. Smith said that
this season of the year wasoverybad
time for oysters to go through such a
storm as that of last week. On account
of their being weak and just beginning
to pick up after the vino-r: the oysters
smother much more easily than they
would in the early fall. The rmson given
by )lr. Smith for the escape of most of
the beds about this harbor was that most
of them were in such deep water that
they were not affected by the undertow
and therefore escaped being disturbed
and buried 'n the mud.
Captain . Ludiugton. of the firm of
Ludingion do Palmer, arrived here from
Bridgeport last night. He said that the
oyster planters there were completely
stunned at the ruin of their crop and
are completely discouraged. He said,
moreover, that there was fully fifty sail-
ing. crafts awaiting in the Bridgeport
harbor to load with oysters, and that
now chances of their gelling cargoes are
very slight. Many of the vessels were
preparing to make this port and try and
get here. Both Captain Luding-
ton and Mr. Smith when asked what
their estimate of the damage done the
beds plead the figure at about 8500A“).
logistatlsu Hutu.
The llouse at Hartford yesterday pass-
ed a resolution establishing a fund for
disabled and retired polls» officers. The
original police pension bill provided that
the editor receive $300 per annum. It
was amended to give them half pay in
stead.
A rewlulion was passed in the House
raising a committee of one senator and
two representatives to inquire into the
condition of business and report next
Tuesday. The object of the resolution is
to expedite matters and bring the session
to a close as early as possible.
llsalul Recipes.
Boiled mtard.——Tnke a quart of milk
boiled, the yolks of four eggs, a cup of
sugar. a teaspoonful or more of vanilla
extract. Beet the yolks well with the
suit": Pour on the boiling milk, stirring
briskly. Place on the stoveand boil four
minutes. Beet together the whites of
the eggs and half a cup of powdered
sugar, add two teaspoonfuis or more of
lemon juice. Your the custard inroa
glam dish; spread over it IIlt‘ whites of
the vase
Sponge cake—Toke ten eggs. their
weight in sugar, half their weight in
flour. two tenspmufuln each of vanilla
extract and lemon juice. a pinch of suit:
beat together the sugar and the yolks of
the W: heat the whites till they stand
alone: mix the winter with the yolks,
add the flavoring. thou the flour, work
as quickly as pcsflble. Put into [lane
and bake in an even not too hot.
Bread-At night take a quart of could-
sd milk, Squarts of flour. ll tables
fnls of I' did yeast or half ace e of
com yeast. e tableapoouful of
sugar. lie transit-er with a slam.
Com with a cloth: stand in a warm
room for the night. In the morning add
a fol of mil. and flour enough
to make the dough a little sticky.and
nottoobani Kneedit; putit back in
the bowl and let it rise again. It ought
lodoublellself. Tum (mt.arid cut the
haves. Knead each ourvallttle Put in
baking pans; let rise again. [take it.
(Mice forone pertain—Jake a table-
spoonfuloigvouudcoflec, a cu of hot
wetsr,tbafonrthofthcwhita an .
hdfacupofccldweter. Eartha as
with the whiteof the egg; add the cold
water. Boil. Addthebotweter. Iioil
two minutes.
Rice Pudding.~—-Takc two and one-
half teblospmmfuls of rice. a uurt and
scupfulcf milk. a cupl'ul sugar. a
teaspimnfulof vsnlllaor other extract
Patthcmllkandthericcln aesucepen,
stasdonthsbsckof the stove. endlet
strainer about two hours—until creamy
battle not let boil. Add the sugar and
the flavoring. put in adlsh. bake in the
oven till blown.—-IIar-psr's Ilassr.
Ilowisllr.8mithendthechildreu.
bars a good market. don't you think on?
Well. here's High street. Good bye.
MRS. BROWN—Good bye.
PEIlPlE'8 MARKET.
18 North Main st., 8'). Norwalk.
COLU MBIA
From '10 to .50 in good ridetble
AT L
JACKSON '5‘“
Nothing Like Eat-g Explicit.
Coroner Roach is about town with a pot of
red paint and a brush painting the fire by-
drants the color of a red shim—Sonya”: Ga-
zette. -‘
The Sentinel has often spoken of the
conscientious reporters who take pains to
be comet in their statements. This is a
commendable instance. If it had not oc-
curred to this reporter to give the color
of the shirt some careless reader might
have inferred that it was a green ger-
ment. or a pink and white stripe or a
cerulean blue.——Aneonin Sentinel.
Home Foolish Mothers
If! their babies cry with colic. giving
mother no rest night or day. Illnw fool-
ish, when Dr. Hand's Colic (‘urP gives
immediate relief to baby. It removes
wind from thesiomach, uieis the nerves
and gives restful sleep. other, send to—
day to your drug store for a 25c. bottle.
Think of the weary hours it saves you.
If baby's gums are sore. teething. use Dr.
Hand's Teething lotion. At all drug-
gists. 25 cts.
The way of the iramgreesor is him].
yet good people tell us it is the easiest
thing in the world to follow it.
My wife was reclined to her bed for
over two months with u very severe at-
tack of rheumatism. We could get nulli-
ing that would allur'i IH‘I' lllly rrl'wi. and
as a last rmnrt ply» l‘iinmlwrluin's Pain
Balm a trial. To our arr-rt surprise she
began to improve after the first applicw
lion. any by using it wguinrrly she was
soon able to gvl u and attend to her
house work. E. l . .lulmzmn. of (I. J.
Kai-ism & C0,. Kenoinghru. Minn. 50
cent bottles for sale by (i. C. Stillmn,
drnggist. p .. A
If a New York millionaire gives a din-
ner at 5th 18:91"!!! audlgdthm. misting
.0030, w ich 'veo ya in
fndtbese lg| ndfiglfidwind —
ioni' bills am fin have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Bk (Turn to cure them
what would be the saving per capita If
the dinnt-r should not be given, there
being 87 pen-ions at the feast?
Inquire at l’iaisted's drug store. where
you may have the mildew solvul and
wt informanmi alwmt ii wins Bhnvlliurv.
W a Chll .tren Cry ‘rs.
Pitt her’s Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her W
When she was a Child, she cried for (Mosh,
Whahlli-tahc clung tolls-tori.
mmwcwmupnmma.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pltchcr’s Castovia.
benevolence .. mm
' east. of istiao' out in. of ion.
walk. In said District. -
Tbs tours of Probate for lbs Instr-let of Nov-
welk hath limited and allmied sir mile
from thsdalc hereof for theevedltovwof said
Natale exhibit theirrlaiuis for settlement.
Those who neglect in armors.
l
t their
ml, stunted. with said line will burla-
sald sstatearw venue-ml
payment
a roe-my. a item-o in
rowaan a contract.
or as
I.
I!
first)»
make inner! hie
ministratav.
it. ”c. l.” ' flittilillll
"I'll! IPEII HOME.
Ills snark I‘ll. Will's
coroner.
I!” ”I!” Ila"-
”WW.
II' IIIA "Iii-0'9.
”W.
I!” lm‘.
”All”.
“extraneous. which can he as—
lthsel salsa
f. u
M w a
” m mi“
*1 , mu‘”.“.~m *Iw
M sedkuw
1|. attic ”a“
First M. E. Church.
——‘I‘IIE OLD RELIABLE FIRM——
WALL STREET. SORWALK. ('1'.
«Next to Somali: IioreiJ
, t v! z.“ I ~32
Wednesday Eva plpnl 16 fifi'lg “Egg.-
MRS. BROWN-Why. Mrs. Smith. how do you do 9‘ Such along time since I‘ve seen you.
N88. SMITH—Okla very well. thank yomandsois Ifr.8inilh and the childranmb
ecthlmrny. Doyoukuowlwas soangrybccansclwassurc hows-taking allmy pinsanll
needles and sticking them in hlscloihcs I are him a hard whipping. and what do youthlnk?
Itwunoipiuaudneedl-atambuishadbunes. MntitwoW'IIe'ssuohapIgbceau't
take timeioeet.andlately we havehadshedfordinusr every day.
MRS. BROWR—Yon don't sayi Irreverheardof sunbathing. I’oorboy. Now wclike
Mend sineslbcgan intrude at thePeople'sIlarset we catamaran”. Theycoms in
m cvsrydaymndths Mcesarcjustes lowastwYork prices. Itinsuchacomfort in
MRS. SMITH—J's; I do: and I guess everybody else thinkers). ion. by the way it's crowded.
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor,
FREE liEllIEill,
PElli'lE's MARKET,
2i Wall st., Norwalk
Telephone call, 52-3. 1 Satisfaction guaranteed. l Telephone call. 5—7-3.
unlit'coiuniii'nio‘i'clfs.
lllllES' llllllfllflll BIBIBIES
$70 to $120.
Kalil»:- iuught is ride gracefully in the least pos-
-.i.it: time FREE OF CHARGE.
BICYCLES
0n easy terms and fully guaranteed. Wily not get the BEST 2 They cost no more: simplest
tire to repair, as we are Willing lo demonstrate at any time.
Second-Hand Columbias
condition.
OWL-31' PRILES
'We sell all second-hand wheels
BROTHERS,
roman:
Taylor at Golden."
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Forums lmkiii foralot. or house and lot,
with the view 0 purchasing.aru invited to
call and examine our list. “e have them for
sale in every part of the city at "amoebic
prices and on easy terms. an?! if
I IlAitlli'IRS.—Goocl board and rooms. or
table Mariel reas'vuohie rates. A Iy
in lira. L‘lsrke, ll Henry street, South Kyot-
walk. 8&1!
CARIES“. Private family, prefer man
and wife. it .\'- rib )lnin street. over
Davenport's grocery store. a?!) R
l W Afi‘l‘ifiif
YOU“; girl to take care of achild and
.' I‘Rifll in housework. Av l mornin at
it West street. South Somali: y afifiv
“YANTED»Two or three lock fitters.
‘ Apply to the Kean dc y Manufaevurh
mg (30., Cleveland. Ohio. am a
DRE-“SHARING bythe tiny. Terms. flIDa
day. Airs. Martinez, 42 South Main at.
am
" 1'0 new.” F "A“
( XE new home on Core street. East Kor-
. . walk; it rooms. but and cold water. bath.
Hitlillinal'y Wllfih tubs. etc. Inquire of E. E.
linrlmln. So. 3 First avenue. e35 Iw
IIUI'R room apartment Swertz and Corbett
b Hiding; family limiied in [hm persons:
hulls lot-am] and lizhted. Rent, ‘6. Inquire
01d \\ ell i'ignr i 'o . :6 Washington at. as if
[' PPER port of ninth house. Woerw-ayd ave-
_ nlIP. Loivvr part of house 5 rooms.
\\ outward avenue. below the baIl grounds.
Rent, 99. Apply in F. A, Wealward. M if
THE mum! floor of Ii’vfl-i‘ iif'otiagc avenue.
East .‘TIYWAlk. Apply on the premises.
e26 lw
HE npmlmr of 3:113:01“ Want are.
one. orvr . - i '.
)IcMahonJifi “'rol avenue. [iv y " ag‘ilwi
( SLY one more of Hrs. “'m. IL Rider's
. model cottages on Livingston Place to
rent from May Isl. All improvements. Ap~
ply 30. It “at! avenue. szl Iw
\I’A It'fllEXTS corner Ann and 5’0th Slain
A street». P-mion May I. Lower part
of lemons rooms. Woodward avenue. below
the hull grounds. Rent 99.“). Apply to 1'2. .-\.
“Windward. M if
AsEMlIST under Brnmmcr's barber shop.
\"asbingiondnt. > amlw
TWI) convenient nparrmenn. four and live
large vii-vms, new human. minersruert
nurture and Valley Place. Inquire fiftedar
simn. all»
' "PI Wei-alumni htmmirml, includl
large hams. nrrhnnl. garden plot.
(at; be [rural for a term of
apilrr of l', Kw arts. "in" of the Old
1 0., ill “'apliinginn at.
two
'3.
etc. gene. In-
l'ell meat
in, if
S‘Tf‘lllll and apartments. liters No. ZJalnu
t blOt k. A urinwuts in new hims- cultures
street, lower m. I at once. A y
in l‘. StJobn ImkwcodJrum.
'Toltr. lie. at North )leln st. Upper floor of
l "liriaiingrou “Walloon street. last
Small. Ap ly In J I]. Known West
street. :51th . rwaik. fat!
"[0 aoparrmenl. 4 rooms verb No. I All
1 street. limit: ‘itovwslk. Apply to J. c.
(frnww ml If
m:
[‘08 some."
l [on-w. ran and harness for sabebaap.
or bmsew i been” separate in west
of use. Inquire No. 4 Taylor arouse. ov at
Hebanb's market. a” Iw
AWN-VIA" .
JV" 'E’Pifl ‘ '
ma Mll’ it"N l.
hundred rm ills. Hn'rrtlm
wilds-hen. l'nvi mm are .
Wslisrmtt liner 1. lvll’ll‘l's.
For: sine—A dnrlt 1...: it'
your mum in m: omn- mull-ll: an we-
eailenhsgy ish ulvmandhiiivim animal'. Ilsa
been r we a y l r. ’riw.
“Minnie”. “I. Aflmmimt avenue.
A»--- A”-.. . was '25".
mom. nimble harves- '-r-I little it 4
aadiawsnlbas coadili . lithe»-
ehmaApplyatlkbstIra. “I as”.
roost bhekl
A vworrasrrin “MT-es '.'.;‘."‘.;. i;
thin wire fret sis m lone. both-m
feat snarl across
MOPEIIA moss?
ram stems GILT.
Thirsiiay infiin
I
Trillium“ Mills!
LEE’S
films-attic
my ' rwu:IWm
Norwalk Chronicler