one best blood purifier.
VISI'I IIIIIIII.
.. ti
.fi‘
Pure Drugs
AND
line chemicals.
Prescriptions carefully com-
pounded at
it
aims: .
._., -M ._.._
II. Plaisted
' Druggist,
43 Washington St.
' scorn uonwnnx
{I‘M
W ..._..e_.n.._... .m. a W... -, . .
Wall Paper,
I’lIlITS. OILS. GLASS,
BlIlISHES. etc.
This Is a good time to Paint.
*m.»
”bail to Pleased to give you
figures for doing your work
a.
.4...“—
VIII guarantor Satisfaction In
mu“ “m mm.--"
Vie use only .lswstl's Pure.
Willis lead and lint linseed
II
.E. E Gorham,
' “lo. 2 Fiat lIsIIIIo.
W
am! Friday.
3'. President. B. 8. NW: vicevpresidsnt.
Perhans IIIs IIIII Illlflfesl III.
ilways or our IIIIIISES III In Less Money, at
BROOKSIDE FARM
In. H. masons.
—-......._...h..._. m~.w‘
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
JAN“ GOLDEN. Editor and Proprietor
Tamra—1.6 s the
3L5; l monk-livid seamin‘fiegofigieagants
WWW]! NOIWALK min ALAIIII
Box 3-Oorner Washington and North Main
streets.
Box d—Corner Day and Tolles streets.
Box I—Crom street.
Box flquet street. uppoeile Franklin street
school.
Box 18-43011ch street. opposite school;
Box Hummer North Main and Annstreets.
Box lMorner High street and Bayview
a_venue. .
Boa lti—Norwaik iron Works building.
Box 17~Corner West avenue and Cedar
street.
Box u—Corner
avenue.
Box Ell—Corner Elyavenuc and Benton street.
Box all-Corner South Main and Monroe
streets.
Box til—Electric Light station.
Boa 01~Falriield avcnne and Cedar ‘street.
West street and Taylor
.. ...s 5—. ____....... MW..-...
noon commas
an. EVENING Samoan coupon. print
ed on the first page, is good for any of
the publications offered by Tm; Sherman.
It is placed where it is on the first page,
so that it can be out out without
mutilating the, pager. This coupon is
good for books, Musical Home or Holy
Land parts.
Bllnlature Aline-ac for 'l'o-Inorrow.
Sun IlIises Sun Sets fills
.II .II.-. I. i 512° I‘l’I'n'EI‘l“
New York Herald Weather forecast.
The weather lo-day promises in be generally
cloudy and stormy. with slight temperature
changes, preceded by snow and possibly sleet
and rain. with dangerous gates. To-morrcw
It promises to be generally colder and clear-
ing. preceded by gates on the coast and possibly
by snow.
Lowest Point of the Thermometer.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
ll“ above zero.
scorn roams:
What the People or On om are Dolls.
find Sarina.
The barge Two Brothers is discharging
a cargo of Hazeiton coal at Raymond
Brothers’ wharves__.____
--All kinds of fresh fish at Hayee’
market.
llr. an! Mrs. Fred B. Haliock have
moved from Riverside avenue. East Nor-
waIk, to Spring street, South Norwslk
——Tiokete limited to capacity 3f hall for
Wednesday‘s Illustrated lecture at
Plaiated's Admission. Boots.
' There will be starvice this afternoon
in Trinity church. at 5 o '.clock 'I‘o-mor:
row morning there will be ascribe at
half past nine. *
~Try ‘cm before vou buy 'em in Ls'nc’e
Lawyer Rumell Frost went to Bridge-
port this morning. to try the demurrer
in the case of the State against Michael
Faban. who is charged with illegal
liquor selling. ._
--For this week. Men's heavy winter
gloves at cost, at W. A. Benedict's.
J. W. Studwell is distributing the Feb-
ruary number of Bbcnlger’s Monthly and
copies of Bhoniuger's Grand Harsh, pub-
lications of merit that represent an en-
terprising firm. 4.-
~Loads of New Candy In Lane’s.
Councilmen Hoyt. Bcbsub. Boully and
Seymour. and Chief Engineer Edward
V. Baker, the committee appointed tolu-
vestigate and report proposed changes in
the lire department. desire to meet the
firemen Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, in
Putnam Hose company’s house. to beer
suggestions and discuss plans.
-—12 (twelve) pounds of fresh pork for
$1.00. at Hayes” market.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
lack Companya' Employe's Nutual
Aid locum was held last
Olsen for the' en-
mlog year were elected as lotion:
B. GastaiuiI secretary, J. S. Seymour;
treasurer. 8. Beam: auditors. C. B. ifs-b,
ti Prescott
”Ml? of delicious bread. at lane’s.
Themsrnbers of Olive Branch lodge,
lfo. iii. Knights of Pythlav, are making
extensive preparations for theirsoolabl‘e
robsbsldiuthsawarlswmrbsttblook
asst week Tuesday evening la Justice
Ernest Kookrcf Darlsrml phavlsgaad
popular speaker, will dativsraaaddrs'ss
oaths objsssssauaiae or Ibeovderat
! DWI haunts; as taming use
be held at St. Ifsry's church at unblock
to marrow matey.
The Epwcrth league meetibg at the
Nethodlst church. tomorrow night.'will
be led by William Warner. A cordial
welcome to ell is extended.
The case of Stephen mil). charged
with uoneupporl'by his wife, who was
formerly Mary Kery,wasagain adjourned
by Justice Barrett until tomorrow morn
log at it o'clock.
At the meeting of Sherman Council.
Royal Arcanam, last night. it was de-
cided to celebrate its third anniversary
next Ifouday evening by giving an en-
tertainment and supper.-
——Three pounds of good beef sleek. for
Site at Bayee’ market.
The Consolidated road will probably
run special trains to Hartford on Wash.
ington‘s birthday for the convenience of
those who desire to attend the consecra-
tion of Bishop Tierney.
Hackenzle’s Notes on the Pentateucb
in live volumes. has been presented to
the Public Library. Students of Genesis
in the International Sunday School lee-
sons will tied it a useful commentary.
——New kie‘ds all the time. at Lane‘s.
As the illustrated lecture in behalf of
the graduating class of the High School
takespiaeein the Franklin street build-
ing, the session of Ihe evening school
will not be held Wednesday. the 14th.
Wilbur A. Conley has been mining
since Jan. 14. He was last seen in South
Norwalk, when he said he was going to
New York. He was unmarried ends
moderate drinker. His relatives are in
doubt as to whether he Indulgedtoo free
iy and made awaydwith himself or met
with foul piay.~Bridgeport Farmer.
The weekly meeting of Douglas Fow-
ler Post, 6. A. it, was held last night.
Arrangements were made to send Gom-
rades Hatchmau and McQuillan as dele-
gates to the State Encampment. lobe
held to-morrow and Thursday in Hart-
ford. Adjutant. Joseph Tammany pre-
sented a resolution that the Punt observe
Washington’s Birthday by having a
camp fire, but the matter was tabled
until the next meeting.
-Grand masquerade ball of Germania
Sangerbund, at Germania hall. Wedne-
day, Feb. 81, 1894. Grand tableaux at 0:50
o'clock. Grand march at 9:80. Tickets
(Sunsets a person. (Ioetnum to rent at
ball. Feb. 20 and 21.
a... Joseph A. Judge, who preached
in the Baptist church at Rnwayton, Sun-
day, made a personal explanation, dnr~
log the course of his morning sermon.
referring to the rumors circulated about
Rev. 0. G. Gallon resigning, and denied
that he had any contributory knowledge.
no thought the offense of these gossipers
was grave enough to warrant the announ-
cing of their names from the pulpit.
and stated that it might he does later.
The stereopticon lecture on "Stanley’s
Emin Pasha Relief Expedition.” to be
given to—morrow night at the Franklin
street school ball, will introduce views of
the places. venom. and events in that
great modern event. It will acquaint
you through the eye with modern gee.
graphical and historical facts of that
great continent. Africa. To the car it
will consist ate this running narrative
by the Rev. Sherwood of the career of
that great explorer. Stanley.
George Smith, the waiter who was em-
ployed by Caterer l". A. bans. has not
yet returned to South Norwaik. Itr.
Laos received a letter from him yester-
day, from New Haven. is which Bmltb
expressed penitence for getting away
with his employer's mods and cash. and
asking to be allowed to some back. it is
probable. however. that Ir. base will
not advance him the money lode so. is
is the opinion in South Norwalk that
Smith weatoffoua little spree and did
not really intend to be dishonest.
Bargains in children's suits and reef
ers. at W. A. Benedict's.
3.3. Wadhamof the People's llaru
kol. is never happlsrrluia when engaged
to mmeiargsspsoulatioomad he ought
tobuuprsmslyhsppy lo-day.asby an
airy ofawaciuslsdvalsrlu dour. feed,
Yesterday Dibble
aseideusbelseuabledlorlesto the dig ,.
Butlarllheptsr. it. A. II. will work
the rural «also master's degree to-
night. Rsfreshmsatsalter work.
Awastoplpeon the second floor of
huder‘sblock’.bspeme Imfll “P I“
bershupmd m'l‘rowbrldge & Co’s cigar
.4 |‘“
W—wfi pop-
Facilities heirs; .
A Ilrweay W i M Ivor-I lit.
leflefm
The Norwalk Carpenters Union will
WW mutmlgbt?”
Tbefuueral of James W. Walsh will
Charles Hurray. of Ward street.lls re-
covering from tbegrip. . ‘
Mrs. W. A. Pryor. of Spring Hill, fell
yesterday and injured herself seriously.
The infant daughter of Richard 0.
Mitchell. of Mott avenue. died last night
The Fahan trial for illegal liquor sell-
lug, will come up in the Court of Com-
mou Pleas. Thursday.
The Norwalk Fire Police will meet to-
night. The members will bcsweru in by
City Clerk Lockwood.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Ilgar N.B|oau. of Norwalk. made his
first official visit to Danbufr. yesterday.
~Prizee every day.
The committee on the Washingtoue
birthday supper at the Norwalk Metho-
dist church will meet tonight. The Ep-
worth league will meet tomorrow
night. _
The funeral of little Ruth tirinrod.
People' s Market
' daughter of John and his Grim-0d, was
held this afternoon from the home of the
parents on Issues Place. Rev. (I. 3!. Sci-
leck officiated. vvvvvv
lire. Albert lorebouse died at her
home on Ilerwln street at 3 o‘clock this
morning, aged 85 years. She was the
mother of Officer 8. N. Numbness, flies
[noise loveliness, andAIbert Ilerehcuse
of Danbury. The funeral will probably
be held Friday afternoon.
A horse owned by Adams Brothers
took fright at a trolley car this morning.
while standing In front of their market
on Wall street. and started on a run for
E S. Adams‘ barn onWestort avenue.
The turnout reached the stables in safe-
ty. No damage was done.
The committee appointed to reorganize
the Norwalk fire department have. asked
the lending contractors of Norwalk for
plans and estimates of the expense of the
proposed change in the fire house on
Main street. The most feasible plan re-
ceived will probably be adopted if the
change' In mode.
The Norwaik Relief association held
no meeting last nightmacccuut of the
storm. There were patent. however.
President Levi Werner. Secretary
Charms Triatrem. George w. Raymond
and Ira. kl. W. Stillman. The matter
of addIngtothe number of the relief
committee was informally discussed. and
themecting adjourned be Friday even-
iug,at7:li00'ciock. at the Y. ll. C. A.
parlors. “WWW
The Peterson family. of Riverside
avenue, who deserted their aged father,
Mathias Peterson. and moved to Maine,
left the old man in destitute circmatau.
cm. Mrs. Peterson drew all bermouey
outofthe bank and sold the furniture
and fuel. The selectmen sent up an or-
der for provisionsand fuel. and in due
time Hr. Peterson will be taken to the
aims-house. The family evidently had
no further use for the old man.
Samuel Barraclougb. an old resident
of New Canaan. died at his home in
Brooklyn. Nouday morning. agedeevsn-
ty-llve years. Ir. Barraclough was
widely known in Nevwalk and the news
of his deathwill be received with .. r-
row. Tha‘fu'ueral will bebeidfrorarkls
late residence. m Balubrldgo stoves,
this «saiag atii o’clock. "The interment
will beprivate. Ilr.BarracIough leave-a
widow. In. Helen Bahaciougb. s.
-Lene' s for candy. price. duality and
variety. W
SONS 0F TIIPIIANC‘I.
'lhe [embers em Division Give a
launder-I letsrtelameul.
.The members of Concord Division.
Boas cf‘l'smpsrauce. gave an enjoyable
entertainment. last night, well was
fairly well attended in spilsof the tools»
Inset weather. d
The programme consists of excellent
radical selections by Professors lows
and Richmond shaviolls mi pine
Radicals Barveyl’soksad
Albertans“ drewv forth well disused
"Baa? 's Fourth
W- new this
Melbourne-thew“
mmwmmuqfirm
wwm
Highest of all in Looming Power.”- Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
lardavandiioodeddohn Dmacher’s bar» ’
as.
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NQRWALK. CONN.
.Wm
illlIlIEli OUT Bl FLAMES
AN EARLY IORNING BLAIE NEAR
SAN} HkTUCk'
The lrrlhnvr Place Destroyed by]- ire. and
the Occupants. lerapln g from the House
in their light Clothes. Lam all Ilivlr tr;-
longings.
The residence of Joseph O‘Councrs. at
Suugaluck was totally destroyed by fire
at an early hour this morning. The
house was owned by Gel-show Bradley
and is. known as the old Scribner place.
The place was \‘nlucliut Ii 000 and was
insured for $500.
ed structure, shinglcdinsteatl of clap
boarded. Mr. O'Connors lost everything
and his wife's sister, Mrs. Catherine
Coroornn. had a quantity of fumiluro
and clothing stored them. This was also
destroyed.
Mr. OConnorII III hirud by Mr. Bradley
to manage the farm Cnfllll‘tlt‘ll with the
place. He has two children of his own.
and Mrs. (Wonomns live small children
live with him, making seven in all.
They escaped in their night clothes and
ran berefooted through the snow to
William B. Bradley's residence. next
door. Mrs. O‘Connor-s suffered consid-
erably from cxrmure. The members of
the family are now‘ housed at W. B.
Bradley's. and are being madoascom-
fortable as possible. Now clothes are
being made for the homeless family l0-
dnv.
klrs. O’Conuurs said this morning that
she supmed the house caught lire from
the chimney. It had been so bitter cold
that they had kept a blazing wood fire,
which probably set the soot in the chin»
any on fire. Her husband first smelled
smoke and amused her and the children.
The house was then filled with smoke,
and they got out with difficulty without
trying'oo save anything. The neighbors
turned out to help extinguish the flames.
but the fire had gained such headway
that it was impossible for them to be of
any use except to save Mr. Bradley's two
large barns. which stood on either side of
the house. Mrs. O‘Connors said they
had no insurance on their furniture, and
everything belonging to her and her sis-
ter was destroyed. Mrs. Corcoran took
weeping about her children and how she
could provide clothing for them.
know what a hardship it was to be burn-
ed out in the middle of the night.
neighbors know nothing about the orgin
his house a mass of flames.
Another Fire.
A fire occurred at the residence of W.
B. Bradley. Sunday. He and his family
went to Saugatuck to visit his parents.
klr. and hire. Gersbom B. Bradley. and
returned home about 5 o'clock in the af-
ternoon. They found their house filled
with smoke, and the servant girl was in
the kitchen trying to put out a fire
which was shooting out from the fire
place and consuming the floor and
woodwork near by. The chimney was
also on fire. After two hours' hard
work, Ilfr. Bradley succeeded in exting-
uishingthc llama. The damage to the
house is about 0900. covered by laser-
nce. A large hole was burned In the
liner, and a clock and considerable cloth-
Iug was destroyed The insurance is
held by O. E W
' Inmfiu- lugllsk.
Editor of file Sentinel: Any man as con-
Itricue of his follow-craftsmen. and
albumin their use of English. as Iir.
Naples. should be atudlousiy accurate
himself. An old maxim tells us that
"Ian who live In glass houses should
not throw stones." Metaphorlcaiiy
speaking Ilr. birpiosls always “throw-
iugstnues." Saturday's flour is fuliof
mhslles. From Its editorial page, I afoot
the following gamut).
'Thepassagsof the bill repealing the
Msrslllsction law. was accomplished
“anthems day that Peter Neville, In
New York city. was convicted of fraud-
ulent mitoses-Inspector of election.
iastlfovember" " ‘8'
‘ f t the Democratic party to control-
rs led by the death, which is a majority of
the Democratic party."
"Doesbspropose to treat our arts»
stains though they are so hem than
comm people?"
"Tbsrsisakiichsu. pantry. coal usi-
' hr. and say caliber of closets.”
“The espsasssef lilting school build-
ls’kaotlaeludsd.”
thawecosfldertssaaerbsroiysars
“missionaries-summation.
mhvwbm to overseas tbsths
arose Wasted.
19,993
it was an old-fashion. _
the matter very much to heart and was
Mr. Bradley said he should make the
lsmily as comfortable as possible. as be
The
9f the live. They hoard air. O'Connors
yell and they awoke to find the roof of
Baking
Pawder
' IObserver" Thinks lflnstlce is Perper
tram! Upon the Ida lty ol Taxpayers.
Editor of flit Etching Sentinel: After
carefully looking over the assessment
list, published in your paper. i cannot
help but comment upon the injustices
perpetrated upon the majority of the
laxpayersof this city. Whereas it was
the general impression that property was
assessed 40 per cent of its market value,
we are now impressed with the fact that,
while some have been marketed In a re-
cently high market, others have been
marketed several years ago. when the
market was comparatively low, and for
some unknown reason our Board of As
isssaors have continued the assessment of
‘tbe property so marketed without any
regnrd to the present market value. The
“truth of this assertion is corroborated by
a review of the present list, in which ire
find in nearly every i-Islancewhere prop
erty has been improved in recent years.
a valuation of 50 per cent or more.
while unimproved property we find no;
improved in value during the last fifteen
or twenty years Int least so in the esti.
mation of our Board of Assessors). and
assessed for 20 and in several instances
for only 10 per cent. of its present value.
Now, I ask. under this system of taxa-
tion. is it any wonder that our little city
is burdened with a debt of over one bun-
dred thousand dollars, and robbed of
many necessary improvements which
she ought to have had years ago And
now, while we are In the line of reform in
this respect, it seems to me that an
equalization in valuation is the reform
that justice demands; and also. in my
opinion, it Is an unwise and unjust more
to assess properly at its full present mar-
ket value In any community when-
mauufacturing industries regulate the
value of the same. It seems to me that
it is possible, under full valuation. for
asseieors to seem property at 100 per
cent. which might represent an assess
ment of 125 per cent. six months hence,
or about the time taxes might become
due and payable. As this might not incur
should our town Board of Assessors rate
their assessments in pro ratio to our high
valuations, it would incur a great injus-
ticc by compelling our taxpayers tube
heavier burdened in the support of our
state and county than others who are
equally bound to support the same. It
is undoubtedly II fact that property
throughout the Shula! is assessed at a very
low valuation. and until some measure
is secured whereby we can have some
equaIIty in slate taxation, it seems to me
that it would be unbueiuess-iike to assess
our property greater than our surround-
ing ion as and cities
If our city more should lay an as-
seesment of ill) or even 73 per cent. of
present valuations. it seems to me that
It would nearly double our grand list.
and meet the approval of the citizens in
general. Deserves
(“TIN Till! llll’kilf.
liens and Gossip of tho that In Baal
Norm-II.
Bliss Fanny Scudder. of Beihel. is
visiting Miss Evelyn Hawkins, Seaside
place.
About twentyIllve members of the Ep-
worth League of the East Avenue Melbo-
the house of Miss Sadie Randell, River-
side avenue. it was decided to poslpme
the "experience party" until a future
meeting.but the time was very pleasantly
spent with amok, etc. audrcfreshments
wersserv ..-.. ..
lotion Iced This.
"My child In subject to severe attacksT
of diarrbrea. During the last sickness.
Dr. lland’s Diarrhma Mixture was freely
given sndau Immediate cure mulled.
i would have requireda dcaen visits
tofa physician, as on former occasions.
l believé Dr. Hand’s Remedies would
have saved the lifeof the child I lost,w
bad lhcybeen within my reach at the
time! its sickness." Mrs. P. H. Basr-
am. In New street. Camden. N. J.“
They arespiendid children's remedies.
locusts Aildrug stores.
Ten days loss of time on account of
liens. and a doctor bill to pay. is any-
thing but pleasant for a man of a family
to contemplate. whether be Is a laborer.
mechanic. merchant or publisher. Jas.
0. Jones. pubiisberol the loader. Neale.
Texas. wassick in bed for ten days with
the grip during its prevalence a year or
two ago. later In the year he had a
mood attack. He says: “in the latter
easel used Chamberlain‘s Cough item
edy with considerable sneer-,1 think.
only being in bed a little over two days.
Theseus” attack i am sslisled would
bavsbssa squliyssbsdasthellrst but
fortas uss chats remedy.” it should
hsbsbsrasiu Ialadlhst the grlplsruush
sold and ran
any Injustice in regard to city taxes. still '
dist Episcopal church. met last night at -~
FURNITURE.
Special Sale of iivans and - turner theirs,
At$9. $10, $i2, $14, $l6.
Marked down from $12, 814. 318, $20
Another Successful Week
People have found out that the meals we cut are superior in quality. and lawn in price
Roast of Beef.
E. J. WADHAM
PEOPLE’ 8 MARKET.
Telephone call. 53-3.
To those desiring something I specially
WORIC, I would call attention to the
all algae.
0
natural and graceful.
E. M JiCKSIiII. PIIiITIIGIIiPII
Big Slaughter
CLEAR
12,000
III Boots, Shoes a
CLOSE
15 days.
less than cost.
~0-
FIIEE DELIVERY.
l3 North Main 51'... So. Norwalir.
. _ I Satisfaction guaranteed. 'I
pain or expense will be spared to obtain beautiful results.
and posing. especially with delicate costumes and draperies.
FOR CHILDREN
Particular cure Isgiven to obtain pictures, which embody .III that in childlike
I that: at any market in either city. Would you know the reason? We are In the MEAT BUSI-
N888. We make it a business. and we understand our businers if there are any of our
competitors. who wish to try conclusions with us, they are hereby moat cordially inning! to do
so. We cut nothing but the best quality of meals, and can prme this statement by our large
and steadily increasing business. We shall mntlnueln give prizes every day. until further
notice. The patron whose name Isdrswn each day w ll be entitled to ion Ilia. Prime lllh
S. Proprietor
PEOPLE 8 MARKET '
2i Wail st.. Norwolk
Telephone nth .. 'fr‘lzP‘.
ArtIstIc Photography
line' In PHOTOGRAPHIC
new line which i run now executing in
both III lighting
Appointments for sittings may be made by mail.
Crayon and Water Color Work
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
[II 53 i‘IIllI. ST.. lillIIWilII.
C. H. HARVEY
m...“ 4.....7"
MANIL—
ANCE SALE.
PAIRS
nd Rubbers to be
D OUT
at the greatest bargains ever offered In Norwalk during the next
These goods must be sold to make r worn for others com-
ing in, so do not stop untIl you get to the oldest shoe dealer' In
town, who knows just what to buy for the wants of the people at
These goods are too numerous to mention prices.
Come and see for yourselv es, Y our old friend
C. H. Harvey.
TWENTY lilIiTlI All
Connectic
MIMI. STATEMENT
utGenerai
iIFE INSURANCE BOMPANY,
“V January i
Receipts in Year Him.
Disbursements.
Assets. January l. 1894,
surplus to Policy Holders.
Gain in 1833 in Income. Asst:
fill l'.
Mrs. Emil Thorns. who resides at'
beenahle to procure any medicine for
rheumatism that relieves the 0 mins
ei’fcctuallyas f‘hmnberlainsl’uiu lalm
end that she has also used It for lIIme
back with great success. l-or sale by H.
0. Stillson. drugglst.
, . .W . , .
WAN'I‘l-ill.
MAN wasrnu Milli. be IIIIIIIIII sum
and understand care of h recs. harness
carriage-win . able to milks tails t‘at‘u ol
cow. and must be handy about the llitt‘s‘.
nerally useful Call after’ I: to p In. bl
ndrews. til West avenue ii i
’k‘ii lii'l'k‘. “
Till west f or dooblslionse o 3 North
avenue urwal Enquire p! ransom
B.Ohulwell.No. Ill lab street. urwnik. nos
cuss” No FfiICIuIIII lltrbvt IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
ummfmmilm‘i“? A"; I'l'l‘é’o.“
l
llorchsrd street News .I’m
mlI l’
.elhreitn'fa
1).“!!be lower
wet and lows-r apartment.
msouiii Inslreelneuliliamlfl AW!!!
t a.” cobwsnn
Marlow the insult?»
TB I c i once crib
06;?” ELLA“ ”We will?“
0we rats a on
" (‘lty Nations
children cry for
Pltcher’e caatoria.
Q
house.“ dewanl avenue,
I: build
I’ll 0' 1W";
nstfmt.m‘
alitf
When Baby was sick. we gave lwr restarts
When she was a Child. IMI'l‘lflti for (Win.
When she became bills. she clung to Currie
When she had children. she gavelbwutlestorla
children cry for
Pitchers Oastoria.
"”rarior"”i‘a”“""f“
iloalEslolsaIIIl sIIIoIIoe
Toledo. Was lugtou. says she has never v
iden.
st. l894. '
it $5,980.88
28!.512.“
NSSIASLII
540.622."
is, Surplus, Insurance in force.
8. S. L’Hommedieu, Agent,
1 l 1 Washington Street.
South Norwaik.
a/
gnfrrminmml‘s.
Hoyt’s Opera House
"unlit?" MOIIIIII, FEB. I9III.
'lhuurouII . It “I II) .. 1mm u! the reason.
Elinir in. \' anru II Moria-III“ ltrIIlIsiw t‘um-
“PATENT
APPLIEII FlIiI.”
iiy «ill-lift? of Muslim! Milli.
'l‘hc heaviest play over staged.
'i'mw III Mmhlueri. liaanlifnl Fishery and
ingenious him Is are used III 4 very M'l
SEE ’I‘lmttimoiorful lnvonllnn III l'm lirai
lipt'l'flll nil.
SEE Thu ”rent Leaping lIor-e
“'8‘ The' Nullmulna linr-o In the Whirl
)le
SEE“ 'i‘lu- MarvnlmI-I and Thrilling llhlp
Hr'ulw.
SEE 'l he HI Ienllflr Exposure of the 9‘
npc‘lnmnm‘ ufllll‘ w and Novel
i‘ I'll ~.
A ilsrlmr Conception." mo.
Hollis mm on IrateA an' ok Ina adipw
N arugula. and llresory' a drug smug.
u _ . g _. W ,
Fill! SALE.
l)illl’a'l'l onelenf hon-ebold f'urnlture.
rift: r (in Mill! II.
La lm:Lw
it‘d
64%
thlcély‘vm“
‘lilt a seal meeliusoflbefllockboidsvsei
be oil I. "iii: k militarily" 'Ir'y'I
" Idlh It)?” W7:
mt. llilala We".
w ll Warhinulunm street
Kiill water miller. which Will he“
been for want of use. Apply at
AW BAG
* mi new a
a u
Five-toilets yew
v ill”
studd-d L'll'lll
unturned to
slams.“ a. still}.
antics as agent for
, Nillllll llfs Ills. lit. of I. 7,,
without legislate”... fl
* ,
Norwalk Chronicler