[.mamay, March
FOR INSPECTION
THE FINEST LINE or
dren’s - C othinc
Ever Shown in Town.
i
- t
.‘s
i" BUILDING,
..Q.
on Interested and save
8 D38 BARSAPARILLA is
‘ and 2 grain QUININE
tit-25¢ rhundred.
i BARS PARILLA, 67c
rBARBAPARILLA, Me
I ' : BEBOLVELT, 70c
650
240
we ILLS. 13c
i 'SMIOROBE KIL-
ERJ ffl' 'u . $2.50
.HA EllénngE KIL- 5
' . 1 t 6, 7c
,cnnnnh Idrrwuns. 73c
MIKE’S CELERY COM-
, oust), 7c
AJINGGAMPHOR, 20c lb
WIN, 10c lb. ;3 lb for 25c
“Thisted
Druggist,
"ashIngton St.
sou'rn NORWALK.
...—...... .....a...
fer doing your sort.
W—
W... .....m, . ..
,E. Gorham,
It.) first irons,
.3; HOOD.
and servants
or mane-a. ems Kerwatk.
is
this space. We will '
This Is I gIeIl time to Paint.
lli guarantee Satisfaction is
silly iswett's Pure.
lest toll lest linseed
I bone/mm
' satin “Wheaties“.esreatke
. A." BENEDICT,
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
4
3’.
enablers Inbrm coconut Is a...
specials in Dress mean. at as cis-
Ladlea’ Flannel waists. at so ctr. Worth a I .oo. o I .25. m .50.
Ladies’ Initial l-l’d’k’fn I... ate. Regular price. We.
Ladies’ Kid Gloves. at so ole. “Worth 75 ole to a I .oo.
COME ON,
ifii‘iivrmo 312mm.
JAMES GOLDIN.Wlotand Proprietor. .
'l‘lnsIs-i year‘ L ' ~ 0 months. WV : 3 months
81.26; i month.d0.:e'nts: single copies.) cents
sourn noawana ma aunt.
Bo! 3—Oorner Washingtonand North Main
streets.
Box e-Oorner Day and Teller streets.
Box 9—0ro. street.
Box n—Weet street. opposite Franklin street
schooL
Box 18-00an street. opposite school.
Box H—Corner North Main and Ann streets.
Box iii—~Corner High street and Bayvieiv
avenue.
Boa lo—Norwaik Iron Works building.
Box l'l—Corner West avenue and (‘edar
street.
30: li—Oorner West street and Taylor
avenue.
Box la—Corner lily avenue and Benton street.
Box lib-Corner South Main and Monroe
streets.
Box 81—minute Light station.
Box Al—Fairtlsld avenue and Cedar street.
7 APR". IIL'SICAI. “Mill-f
The April number of the“ Musical
Home is now ready and can be procured
at this otlloe forB cents and 1 coupon.
The contents are:
1. Pop Corn Dance—Meacham.
1. Just the Girl for ifs, Song—Glen-
my.
3. Sunny Ciime Polonaise—Host.
4. Plain Little Irish Girl (Hi Song~
Graham.
5. Sweet Lillie Bly, Song—Dagmar.
I. Pet Canary, York-Spanning.
7. How Do You Do, Mr. “C(‘ue,
Song—Beebe.
8. Whisper Iiove.Song—-Saxton.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Risen Sun Sets Inigh Tide how T‘igle‘
Sun
at 6:3) at 6:17 at M2 , at '1
ltew York Herald Weather forecast.
The weather today promises to be from
partly cloudy to cloudy and slightly warmer.
followed by moderate or light rain, possibly
with slittie snow. Tomorrow it promises to
be cloudy and partly cloudy and colder. pre-
ceded by light rain or snow. followed by clear-
ing at noo_n.__'
Lowest Point of the Thermometer.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
an" above sero.
SOUTH NORWALK.
People of Our City Are
Doing and laying.
James McCafery, of 40 Stuart avnue,
won yesterday's prize roast,» Wedhams‘
What the
.l. 0. Jennings and family are to move
this week from West avenue to Gerard
place.
A. T. Merriam, the grocer at me South
Main street, advertises that he will sell
the best goods at low prices, and quotes
some prices to back up this statement.
—~Plenty of candy, at Lane's.
Expressman D. P. Morreli has placed a
two—ton safe in the office of the Dietriu
poiitau Life Insurance company, over
the First National Bank, Washington
street.
With the close of this week seventy-
two sessions of the evening school will
have been held, leaving twentyeight to
complete the one hundred nights re-
quired by law. ..
uBargsins in childmn's suits and reef
ers, at W. A. Benedict's.
The sloop C. H. Risloy, (.‘aptain Ris-
ley, arrived yesterday from Port Jeffer-
son. I. 1., with 190 barrels of oysters for
Reed A: Housman. She had a very rough
passage iit‘l‘tlrll the sound.
Another cold wave Promises to send
down the thermometer again before this
week is out, and its premonitory symp-
toms will likely befelt before nightfall,
it will not been extensiveorsevers as the
one that passed over this section during
the early part of the week, and whose
effects were yet noticeable yesterday.
“lilac fish, We 1b., People's Market.
The amount of moneythst our psrlodl
eels are willing to devote to "special fes-
tnrss" Is a constant surprise to us all
They spare neither time not ears to gate
ting up attractive extras and holiday
editions. Dneefthe most attractive of
thesefssluresofrseent date was a prise
(listed by Harper’s Young People to the
beyorglrl under alarm was should
name the forty Asterieae hearse the:
would receive the greatest nuraher of
miasmtestsstowhowerstheterty
iamonal AIasrieaas. This wasted a
greatdsalot mutant at the donned
the snare Wis juvenile weekly is
aswimaiagmaderdateoflarsh Slabs
III-aim “inflated story. separately
Means tester present is its ssh-
“”adiserlstsakrflseelim
WcoIIIE 0N, ‘
and buy a good horsezchesper than you ever dreamed of, at
BROOKSIDE FARM,
A fresh car load of 21 in today. I
supply wagon for the use of the South
Norwalk fire department has besn award-
ed to Henry TIIIL _ --
received fresh every Thursday, at Torn-
lineon‘s.
Iety will give a grand ball Monday night
April 9th., at Garments llali, Washing-
ton street bridge. __
persnce union will meet at the home of
Mrs George F. Waters, Friday evenlng,
March 30th, It 7:30 sharp.
seriously ill for the past five weeks at
her home in Darlen, is rapidly improv-
ing. although still confined to her room.
on broke this morning and the horse ran
into the electric light pole near the
Washington street crmsing, where he
H. PARSONS.
The conga”; for building the new
—-Teany's flue chocolate and boo bone,
The Hungarian Sick and Benefit soc~
The Young Women‘s Christian Tem-
-—Nice quaker bread. at lane's.
Mrs. TheOpbile Euphrat. who has been
The shaft of William l’odmore’s wag-
was stopped.
This morning Health Oflim-r Tracey
was informed that two cases of diph-
theria had broken out in the house at 9
Woodward avenue, occupied by the fam-
ily of Lorenzo W. Smelledge.
—For this week, men‘s heavy winter
gloves at cost, at W. A. Benedict‘s.
Two baseball clubs, captained by John
Sheldon and John Seymour, played on
Spring street yesterday afternoon, the
farmer's nine winning by a ‘score of
twenty-six to twenty-five.
Charles E, Seymour is sole agent for
Harrin' extracts, the purest flavoring ex-
tracts In the market It isunneoessary
to say much about his choice stock of
groceries; they are always the best.
Charles Parmnleo, Edward Hyde and
Charles Woodward, have gone to New
York to witness the performance of Bar
num a Bailey‘s circus, which is now
showing at Madison Square Garden.
——Children’n shirt waists at 25 cents.
Cannot be matched for quality and price.
W. A. Benedict.“
In a new advertisement Comstock
Brothi rs condense the secret of their
succers into a nutshell. It is that ready-
towear clothing they sell. lite and looks
just as well as custom work. and is sold
at about one half the price.
Owing to llw nnnurrival of the views
which were to have been used this even-
ing. the illustrated sermon on the "Life
of Christ," at the Baptist church. will be
postponed one week and the regular
prayer meeting will be held As usual to-
night.
At the meeting of Butler Lodge, I. 0.
0. F.. held last night, two candidates re-
ceived the third degree. An invitation
was eatended to the lodge by Rev. ll. 0.
Sherwood to attend the Baptist church
the last Sunday evening In April The
invitation was oflloiaiiy accepted.
~Hilllnery. Closing out Isle. Entire
stock of mllliuery, consisting of velvet
ribbons, crepe. feathers. flowers and or-
naments,cssee'. pier glass, boxes and
everything preialning to the business.
Bale, Saturday and iiondsy. liareh iii
and April ll. hf. Cavamb.i Clay st.
Bargain llouse liturtevnnt never lets
the grass grow under his feet; neither
dossths "Bustier," alarm mower for
which he has the exclusive agency. ‘ if
it is as much of a “hustler" as Mr. Stur-
tevant it must be a bummer. At his
store. this week, a special sale of Japan.
ese goods is in "egress.
“aw
"Who are a little wise the best fools
he," finds a very apt illustration in South
Norwalk, where boys. and even men of
mahrreyears, who are suppmed to know
better, are given to tantalising ”Charlie”
Rogers, an unfortunate. inoffensive
fellow. The p‘tiable exhibition of these
people call for the severest condemnation.
in the justloe's court. this morning
Charles Ichadel and John Keller were
arraigned before Justles Barrett. The
formerwesssetenoedloietidmin jail
on the ehargaof breath of the panes.
Kelbwdlsshargsdbythsjastlemhs
mphinttelsgvagrasey. Theprhossr
msmwuesrdsieryofhdagent
“employ-Island his-‘aesertoseked
lbshesrtetteedispsaiwefthsiaw.”
unusual» hetvesaliswediodspart
»«tireeetaeess-aetsis rinses,
W Asser- M.A.i
A Bros-y Budget of Items have the
NORWALI NEWS.
Upper lad of lawn.
The Thursday evening service at Grace
church will be omitted tonight.
In. Josephine Little has moved from
Baldsn avenue to Orchard street.
S. K. Stanley. Sr.. is today celebrating
the ninety-first anniversary of his birth.
dIY- ~__.._.
The funeral of ill. Elisabeth IcOIyuu
was held from Fit. Mary‘s church this
morning. .....-
The 8. 8. club met at the usidsuce of
louis Leonard, Union Park, last night.
Whist was played. .--,” .
Charles Dilworth and family are mov.
ingtodsy from Elm strret into apart
meals on Belden avenue.
The Golden Rule Circle of King's
Daughters will meet with lira. T. K
Noble, at the Congregational parson-
age. tomorrow afternoon.
Willlltlil III Johnson died at his home
on Pine street, this morning, aged 69
years. He was a mechanic by trade and
worked for a number of years at the
Norwalk iron Works.
Miss Fuller, the young woman whose
death in a New York lawyer‘s oflleoi
causedn sensation, was well known in
Redding, where she usually spent the
summer in company with her moihor.
llanlurd, the iloriet. is offering the
celebrated Southport Red Globe and
White Globe onion seed. Buyers will
do well to get in their orders early, as
the stock Is mnnihg low.
Rev. Ell ward Anderson, formerly pastor
of the Norwslk Congregational church,
will be present at the mid-week meeting
this evening. and be glad to meet all of
his old parishioners. Mr. Anderson is a
guest of Rev. Dr. Noble at the W
George C. (‘ometoek advertises that be
“a prepared to fill orders for fruit trees
plants and all kinds of shrubbsry. He
makes the setting out of treesaspecialty.
He has had thirty yeera' armistice, and
persons having work in this line should
entrust it to him.
The eighth annual donation of the
Knightthreet A. M. E. church will be
held tonight in blecbnuics' liall, Water
street The proceeds are for the benefit
of the pastor. Deacon John D. Taylor'is
chairman of the committee of arrenge~
meats. and he says all who attend it will
have It good time.
There was a pretty home wedding at
the stxhurst residence in Cranberry
Plains, last evening. The bride was Miss
Mary J. Hawxhurst and the groom flor-
ace Wilson Fisher. The ceremony was
performed nt8 o‘clock by «the Rev. A.
H. Wyatt, pastor of the Norwalk Metho-
dist church. in the presenceof a few near
relatives and friends of the two families.
After the ceremony a wedding repent
was sarvchfr. and Mrs. Fisher were then
driven to appsrtments already furnished
by them on Cove street. East Norwaik.
where they now reside. A number of
valuable presents were received by the
young couple.
OVER THE RIVER.
News and amid—I; Day in last
Norwalk.
Miss Marnie Hyde is ill at her home on
First avenue.
Mrs. Oscar Walker, of Washington
strait bridge, is seriously ill.
Frank L'Honlmedieu has sold
Sterling “bike“ to Arthur Ainsworth.
hie
Frank Ayres has removed his house-
hold eiIocnI from his former residence on
Fort Point road to W. W. Cornstock's
building on the Washington street
bridge. '
lies Karla Underhill of East Orange,
N. J.,who has beenthe guest of lies
Clara Marvin for the past few days.
returned to her home yesterday. Her
sister will remain at the home of Miss
Mervin for a short time.
The ladies' Missionary society of the
Nor-walk Congregational church held
their regular monthly meeting in the
chapel, yesterday afternoon. and opened
the selfrdenlai envelope. Quites sum
was realised, to he need in mission work
it has been rumored in East Norwalk
for the past few days that a certain party
In selling liquor without a lloeme in a
house near the tracks ofthe Consolidated
railroad. Investigation proves thetthess
rumorsnre true and that this "speak-
cur” i- ron Israel! mined by
youngureu, and. In fact, bysrsnsof the
older men.
«livery WM of the lisst Arenas
Wat itpiseopel church is invited to
he presentlnths church parlors. liaise-
dsyevesisgnfsrehlihthe ensasloa hr-
ing a Israeli gstherl‘s for their pester,
liar. 0.1!. Pegg. mounts requi-
i»
A. Dickerman &*Son,
84 WASHINGTON
STREET. SOUTH
a
James Young, of Pleasant avenue, is
confined to his home by a slight illness.
Garrett F, Decker. of ill lletts place
ismshing extensive alterations to his
home. “4““
A horse belonging to Robert Harris be-
come unmanageable on Riverside are
nus yesterday morning.
Roy Jones, who has been mailing a
day or two with his cousin, Everett
Tolles, returned to New York yesterday.
Neander (7. Becker, of the South Nor-
welk Beef company, drove to that Nur-
welk this morning to call on the butch-
ers in that place. Just as he was getting
NO
Highest Of all in Leavening Towns—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
on;
ABSOLUTELY PURE
RWALK. CONN.
Baking
Powder
men who desire to wreck the limited ‘
mail. The message is flashed over the
wires in such a way that the spectators
are enabled to read it.
Among the new ballet features offered
in the forthcoming production of Charles
H. Yale's “Newest Devil? Auction" is
"The Shy Young Girls," a novel concert,
which is afterwards caricatured by “The
Giddy Old Maids," a laughable burlesque,
performed by the Tirtlttie Troupe of gro-
torque dorm-rs.
into his carriage on coming out of Wil-
liam ll. Carr‘s market on First avenue.
the horse started all at a furious gaitMr.
Becker Was thrown out, striking the side
of larvin lirothers‘ new blot-k. His right
ankle was sprained and he was severely
bruised. The horse freed himself from
the vehicle and with the broken harness
dangling about his legs, ran norm-I the
two bridges and up Water street. to the
barn. The curring.- wry. considerably
damaged. _‘ -
A large number of friends at Mr. and
Mrs. John K. Finch, of Maple rim-mas,
all“
grocery store and then repaired to the
scene of their intended festivity. lush-
fordancing was furnished by it. J. Brown.
Refreshments were served. Among the
persons who participator! in the joriaiity
of the evening 'e'l’. lfr. and Mrs.
Norwalk: lfr. and Mrs. G F. Brothcrton.
It. ....I Ire. William sum. III. and
Mrs. R. J. Brown, Ir. and Mrs. William
Kart. Ir. and Mrs. John K, Finch, Mrs.
lerritt, liss Merritt. Ins. Robert ('nn'.
Norman Merritt, Yewellyn Merritt,
Louis R. Brothertorr. Ruiwrt S. Ilroen,
Wilbur E. Brown and many others.
PORTER-EARLS
cIsI-«I ea «...; s-mmr, that In.
Wedding is to late flue Today.
It was reported yesterday. says the
Bridgeport Post. that the much talked of
Porter-Earle wedding was to take plat-e
today. Timothy Porter is the wealthy
Stamford man whose relatives instituted
legal proceedings recently to have a run—
servator placed over him. lie wanted to
give $25,000 in valuables to Mien Mabel
Earle. It is said that all the [wow
nary arrangements for the wedding have
been made and that the «runway will
he performed today at it? Wren avenue.
Bridgeport.
The Emilee” too ilharp for film,
A day or two ago Ira. E. I. Conklio.
who conducts a boarding house at 39
North Ifaio street, received a letter from
a man who represented himself to be
who were coming here to work, and he
desired to engage rooms for them. Later
the man called at the house and told
Hrs. Conhlin his tools were at the
Adams fisprees company's office, but
for them, and desired to borrow c250
fertile purpose of paying the charges.
In. Conklin was as sharp as he was.
however, and told the man she did not
have the money or any vacant rooms
either. ile went away and has not beee‘
'9’" “l 3219 ’l'l‘sz... _ ..
tioert Cases from Norwalh.
0n the short calendar docket of the
Court of Common Pleas, which corner in
at Dridgewel tomorrow, the case of
James 1' Are. William Hurts-II comes
up far on a claim for judgment
for w ‘of answer. The case of B. J.
Wadhauis vs. Baronet tirifl'ln corner up
on the defendant's motion of judgment
for noncompliance with the order of
court. The case of Henry l.. ilpicev vs.
Herman Zoerbisch comes up for argo-
Insnt ooademarrer. In the Superior
Oourtmhortoelendareaesion, thecaseof
Sarah it. flail vs. the Boroughs! hor-
wslkistobelriedonaerotieo for judg»
meat for nmmpllance with the outer
of snort.
for the appointment of a guardian ml
Ilium ‘
'lllllltlmfllcal.
no fishing of "re. limited lail"~
tiearles I. ram "berm amiss."
Ill-er EVaeee's great realistic new
edy drama, "The Limited Hall,” will he
predaeee at Bart’s Opera Boner, to-
gave them a pleasant surprise last!
The party met at lianford's‘
Frederick Bronson and daughter, nfl;
foreman of a gang of telegmph husmae -
that he did not have the money to pay 0'
Themed Keelsrrs. iloyt ‘
l
i
I
\
”The liluminaud is larch,“ one of the
:most gorgeous stage effects yet present-
ird'ae in thalof ille“ilallet do Resistance."
,rntitled "The Ibiulsvard,"a combination
§of terpsichore and pautwmimmdspicting
, life in the streets of a grmt metropolis.
; Children Cry for
LPitcher‘s Gastorla.
. Children Cry for
’: Pitcher’s Gaetorla.
l
i
F
l
l
m Baby was sick we (1'8le Moria
When she was is I 'ind, alri- cried for ('Mni’ll.
When sm- Tfl’l’wih’ Min. she citing In Pm
When she had (murmur. garelhcm M
i
i
children Cry for
Pitcher'e Ontario.
”I ED.
Johnson In" Norwalk. rims rein. 'm.
William 7.. Johnson. aged in years.
funeral auricular his late residence,
0, 4 Pine street. Norwaik. Friday after-
I non. larch With. at .9 o'clock.
l
To LET.
"Tim! and mm with drums at
h thlagtoa street. «Ippoeite Iet edit-e.
fmmA llet lfss been tl'r'tlvinrle a dry
W continually for the past litters
year-Judie now men at as such. in sire
Deni." P. luv. Pl lam ult‘d w
NI house
moms
L. III.
fr rmrns. 9.0V. one bovine. I:
It». one hon-M Mime. “(tilt
BANK. Al loath lain street,
ik. night
Jill!“
Kovws
OVAL No. G Don
per month. I
ilouth
Ih Iain smut: rent
reel. vent es. Anal! to l. A.
I W. Ito. 70 South lg:
A til).
it at mainalmmvmmulomm
iaeud' snail stable: 2 minutes' walk frodi
m sndrhureh Amiuules from depot.
hurtlfldlidufllMJblm- main
0 tit. Nmflllaystuetzhoa H r r
H germ Tolki- stryt- hours ”as-rm In
tlmfizzvvvw No.6 ofisssthseupstalrs:
if.
Wtioli. “1. i
W firearms-cubed lllIissfleid, " ‘
tiller-BigIndicamanlstoPurchasers ,
01"
FURNITURE.
it their line Rooms 462m 48 Main s... Nowell.
Special Sale of liivans, and Comer chairs,
At $9, $l0, $l2, $l4, $I6.
Marked down from $12, 814, sill, $20;
' e1
‘DEAR BUTCHERS. LISTEN.
Knowing the intense interest everything nertainln to the Poo
and with what log and satisfaction you will read this algyou) news,
that on Monday. larch itith. every bill for stock, supp lee. in fact.
sverythiufi whatsoever, against the People's Market. was paid in fuII. 100 cents on the dollar
You are a moat cordially invited to compete in this contest for supremacy in financial stand:
lair between now and April let. And to every butcher. dear or elicit . who on that day can
an does pay every bill against him and his business, we will cheerfully take oil‘ our hats and
fliem'lbmvfddufi t."l’o all}? epziuiIiSng thtli aggrftlof up; spoilissilwe answer boldly. ill ounces to
. aqua My room e..ams.' , n , r.‘
dredulioliars weekly. y s rk ei bales, Filteen Hun-
ple‘s Market has for
i hasten to inform £33:
all claims for anything and
' E. J. WADHAIVIS. Proprietor,
PEOPLE'S MARKET. FIIEE DELIVERY. PEOPLE'S MARKET‘
13 North Main at... lilo. Norwalk. 21 Well i. N alk
Telephone call, 52-8. | Satisfaction guaranteed. Tolsphonae dailfriizl-d.
I
Artistic Photography.
To those desiring something especially fine In l’liOTO‘Gl‘lAI’I—IXC
X?Rlfi, I would call attention to the new line which I am now executing in
s me.
No pain or expense will be spared to obtain beautiful results
and posing. espemaily with delicate costumes and draperies.
FOR CHILDREN
Particular care is given to obtain pictures, which erolmd all that is l ‘ldl' ‘
natural and graceful. y c n l“
Appointments for sittings may be made by mail,
Crayon and Water Color Work
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
t. M. JICIISDII, PHOTIIGIIIPIIEB, 53 Will SI. “Willi.
C. H. HARVEY.
Big Slaughter
—AND—-
CLEARANCE SALE.
I 2,000 PAIRS
A!!!
, both In lighting
Iii Boots, Shoes and Rubbers to be
CLOSED OUT
at the greatest bargains ever offered in Norwalk during the next
15 days. These goods must be sold to make room 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
less than cost. These goods are too numerous to mention prices.
Come and see for yourselves, Your old friend,
C. H. Harvey.
‘ F URNITU RE."
28 80. Main Street, 80. Nurwalk.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
PARLOR SUITS
Silk Brocatelie Fringe Parlor Suit, $35.00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit 82.3.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
A Fine Lounge for 86. 50.
Wilton Rug Lunches, $11 50
A large line of Corduroy Lounget and Couches.
All goods sold at hard time prices.
DAVID STOW.
Taylor 8: Golden
lleai Estate and Insurance,
WASHINGTON STREET.
gni'rrlnimumfs.
THURSDIY EVENING. MARCH 29
Fourthrousw-utivewsmn.Tin-“Bl "even 0
the III-neon. This“ usmuiniinsry ori‘gauemfin:
mitively llIIIlIIul tuunv sin 1 r
The I’henominai slit‘l‘mn B e W formanoe.
Elmer E. Vance’s
Original AIIIlng-a‘vsi of all Railroad thrmedy
Dramas.
lhe limited Mail.
Persons iookin fora lot or house and lot.
with the view I) nurchsalng. are lnvlmi tr
call and examine our list. We have tin-m for
n every part of the city at reasonsbh
prices and on our terms. anal tf
WANTED.
A LADY to late charge of a boy about
seven ears ct are. and board a guntle~
roan about years II II. this that will take an
interest in the child preferred. Address with
fuliuartlcuiars. x.. lientlnui omen. Iu't
wily it???" "" '" "'3‘
r . l' .4
”I". It?“ A D A (.0 PANIJI.“41
A 3.5”“. ”detail “.-.; .2... "
euro...
ms“ -7...
ion . II II Price to.
non unintuifi .
Is If
moans water Mm. E‘ITIJMJITUM“
shrapfsr want of ass. sooty 3’33
A
V. ELITE ... ,
*tfiiiilihit “it; eddiw ‘ WW
ammo III-own“?
r , an: I» the late”
méggiifir. .. vfirgrj':
O
s
owustalra. Avi ‘ ”fl ‘ ....
to" mow“... ...r' aluminum. commie m u"- ......H
'70“ ”All? A “‘ilOllifAiilitel on children‘s turn no.2". BEATR'CEI
“ I Alsoladvonerator. FLYNNII: lil'lildlil'. Ti
- , » ~ - w - . _, .. ...”... ...... .. .‘i‘.’.".'.tt.‘ii""‘.':.::al:ill“it"W‘““M"-
A‘lgi'l’llfl'flh‘ilu uni-r. apply.“ 7.-..-. e... ,. ......“ -...-.“ .... mm“ ”Mm moralnmflvmnc with
““1?” it” «(Milk W Slxmfirmignaz “with“: 9%?"le 10‘ The I‘Ilimalumunmito'id'laflfimns
unanimous mum that wiiinot mi. hiking. him: hill” "mm” ”mm“ w'”"”°“"°' 7"" "'ln'
parIII-Iilgtrs. wiring Electrical [lift Rats. ’I‘i
mils-ll lnII Haw Mlllvflmmn. ‘The finallalygli'trsugle at
the lover. ’thI Womb-rial Telegraph tissue
and gohomn singing theurslsssot the great:
”Laurie‘s”! p M ovu- pruniuvsd.
e at I-ooir's dru ,
Norwaik. and llrcgury's Ilrug sl‘rlrfld?gdrs::ilkll
nut
sswsn ti . mien. Norwalk. «I thirdl-
(lOltillltil’ONDthl agent in every town. to
/ report on parties regarding «Its-nine or re
tilting saloons. by the tar est saloon manufac-
ursrs in #h world. nod man can Insh-
.illl ill, Ullllall’li RONA (.‘O l Till limeli-
fig}, h ’ m2: iii, ...s......-h._..-,
. I
Hoyt’s‘VOb-eraml-q-Iouse
MONDAY. APRIL 2.
INOAIIEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
CHAD. II. TAMPA NHWBQT
, .. w. ...“...mMMM. .. ,4
II American lady. ill. would like a position
, sshonsekeeper. t'nn Ishefnll I-iisr turf
am house. Call or address tiill'l, . Ii.
0 A Bit. lie Pembroke street. lirliisrport. (‘I.
mi. N
A limI'I'lilliAN. lvlfo and lime I'lillilhn.
and n rsedoslte boml for the summer
in South
flit!
orwalh or its suburbs. Address.
terms. W. t'. liL‘ltli. its! Mercer yeti.
VII i '
«Devils Auction
Truly a III-est performance. Magnificent
“can" .(lor man I .
ilesutilui mm“ is nines hassling Armor.
firtlrrieinmrnis.
fibftsallt illitllli
international Flag Drill.
unearths imtion rates. Is, it. stumble
dance. For the benefit of -
lywerlk league. lsi lethedisl Church
a“-
p
_ԤIl
,grr “
“numb?
. r" ,
l-loyt’s Opera House
ISROH 30th. ”94
our. 7 ,
Norwalk Chronicler