[historians
, 3 “I! coast? 0? THE DAY IN
EASI NOIWMII.
m til-ever order of dolls We" center
tho We!) We of the
M large. Annie ”William Ar-
. elves amid and Barrens).
A number of small boys found a
mat wandering on Riverside avenue.
hostess Theyfried to capture him,
bashewealdnotcossenttohslegmaul
dhrymmmdduhedaorow
thehrldgetesonlh Norwalk. He was
audit on West avenue and brought
Mmfhhplaee. Thesehernlng small
" hoystriedtosell him toe local saloon
hespcnobeusedasahockbsersignmut
theyfailedtcmsheabargain. lie was
then taken to Heffner’s cigar store.
flushedevouredastrawhatsndparled
hhgcatee against the seat ofa small
hey'spantaloona. Thegcst enjoyed the
Mumuchasthoaewho stood by and
“Ithumallboys receivethe lnltiatory
degreeof the “Secret Order of Jolly
Kids.” Theenreged“bllly” was finally
”wandghbodngyard to pare the
light. Someoftheemall boys will eat
olfheniantelortbetopcfthe stovefor
then'extweek.
The predicament of the barge Annie
”Williams has become theeubjsct of
much discussion among the hoatmen of
this side. last night another attempt
was made to float her from her ground-
ing point, but all efforts to move her
were of no avail. The owner, Charles
”William. of New York, came here
yaterday afternoon toinquire into the
, particulars of the running aground of
fit, and to determine upon whom the
. Wily should be placed. The cap-
tain of the tug. it is said. will be held re.
le for all damage done. Mr. Mc-
illiams will bringa boat from South
Norwalk today and lighten the cargo
of the barge, in order that she may be
floated with the flood tide tc-night.
A large force of men under section
boas Powerazaro clearing away the stones
along the embankment of the Consoli-
dated track-s. When this work is com-
pleted the embankment will be dug up
and grass seed planted. Hereafter much
care will be taken [.0’ preserve the beauty
which the company is endeavoring to ee~
tablish along the line.
The singing class rilently organized
by a number of young people of this
place will meet this evening at the home
of George Hanford, on Maple avenue.
The class consists of aboutjwelvc mem-
bers. andat their meeting tonight they
willendanvor to decide upon a name by
which they shall be.lruowu.
David Finch is improving the Gregory
Pointroad by removing the stones and
other missiles which have so long been a
whence, to persons polled to use thisI
road. The improvem t will be particu-
larly welcomed by horse owners.
contain the dreaded contagion it was at
firsteuppoaed to be infected with. The
malady Is measles, which seems to be
quite prevalent In this vicinity.
The prorth league meeting in the
parlors of the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, last night, was led by
Charles Benedict. About twenty-five
persons were present, and they had a
very interesting time.
belaunched by Augustus Warm, today,
assisted by the members of the Farm
Boatclub, at whose headquarters she
has been thoroughly overhauled.
Jamaal). Jennings I... the dmtract to
repaint and paper the interior of the Ad-
vent Christin charch': also to paint Mr.
Jonas‘ new cottage at Bell island.
The entertainment for the benefit of
St. Paul’s Mission will be opened in lieu-
dall's hall, tonight, under the auspices of
the India of the Mission.
Thewatermheelfint Randall's mill is
hing enclosed, in order to protect it
iromdirt and other objects detrimental
to its proper working.
I In. Frederick H. Pierce, of Prospect
street. severely scalded her left hand
“Mingle her household duties
one day Winch.
' Andrew Blocmquest has removed
from Fourth avenue to his w home on
Fifthsvenne. recently comp d.
Charles licenced law now employed by
the Norwalk Horas Railway company,
on the work of double tracking.
The interior of the residence of Mrs.
(Juries Fisher. on VauZandt avenue. is
being repainted by C. L. Smith.
Naval-tandem George W. Beach. of
W minded. wastheguutof
WilliamE.)farvlnyeitsiday.
Hmflcnrywood is confined to her
Insure on Prospect street. owing to a
Nighttime-II.
WillhmEOsborn expectstolaimch
'lhplessursysehtnsrtsssurdsy. .
mun...
lthslamlsWood.offiesddeplus.
lire. Thomas W Rainier. whose hue
band owns the Films: limes, Chicago:
andwhowaspreeldcntcf the Board of
town yesterday, looking for a summer
residence. She was much pleased with
theVinoent Collyer houseon Content.
ment island. and may possibly purchase
it. ‘ .
The County Commissioners have set
Thursday.lday10.at10 o’clock, on the
time for the hearing on the remap
strance against granting II. license to
Samuel Gaylord, to sell lntoxicante in
the Falrview House. The hearing will
be held in Guider’ s Hall.
The oyster business is booming just at
present, and all the dealers are very
busy. Stanley Lowndes is loading the
schooner “Amelia. " last week he load-
edanother large schooner with bivalves
for Providence.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Wood. who
have been spending the winter in the
Azores. returned Fridayto their home
on Contentment island. They are new
spending a few days in New York city.
Both rooms in the public school held
semiona Saturday. in order that the
teachers could go to New ,Haven Friday
and attend the annual convention of the
State Teachers’ association.
A large number of menare at work at
Roton Point, under the direction of
Thomas McCormack, grading and clear-
ing up the grove.
Mr. Ford is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
E. H. White, Prospect Heights.
A son was born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Lynch.
Mrs. John DeWIIters Is quite sick.
DARIEN.
A few days ago‘dohn Blake received a
letter from a friend stating that he had
forwarded a dog to John and desired him
to take care of it. After watching every
train that‘came in for several days, John
was finally rewarded by seeing a box
come addressed to himself. After pay-
ing the express charges of thirfiflive
cents, he eagerly opened the box, and
was amazed to find a plaster Paris dog.
It was appropriately labeled. among the
inscriptions being. “John. who bought
you the bow-wow?" “Took first prize at
the Madison Square dog show." “A poor
orphan who needs father‘s care."
IJohn did not say much, but has done ll
good deal of thinking and will undoubt.
edly get even with the perpetrtator of the
dog joke.
The new fourteen-room residence of
William w. Owens. on (.lorham's pond,
adjoining the handsome summer resi-
dence of Charles E. Dingee. will be sold
at public auction. Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The funeral of; the late Archer Street
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
' fwill be celebrated next Sunday morning
The Can renounce on College avenue. 3 In the Methodist Episcopal church.
which has been quarantined, does not i
_ lances.
Frank liradbury's yacht Gertrude wdl '
1. Bradley, Laura Graves. and Miss Louise
'Pignol.iof Brooklyn. N. Y.: Edward
Bubbell. William Holden. Ilus Lee.
o'clock from his late home. Rev. Louis
French of Si. Luke's {Episcopal church,
iwillofl‘rciate.
The Communion of the Lord' s Supper
A daughter was born to Mr. and hire.
Fred Lindgren. Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. William H \anSciver
have moved to Newburg,N . Y.
W LN'I‘ [‘0 RT.
A reception was given Miss Martha
Pignol at the residence of her uncle, Max
0. Huncke. on Riverside avenue, last
Saturday night. and was attended by a
large numberlof her frh-nds and acquaint-
llauciug and music were the
principal features of the evening.
Among those present Were Misses Maggie
Sniffen. Carri.~ (lorham, Lelia Coley,
Elsie Sherwood. Bessie Smith. Edna
William Wheeler, Clarence Snitl‘sn,
Frank Osborn. Carl Dolge. ll. Nisohwitz
and Andrew Gorham.
Next Murduy afternoon. at 4 o'clock.
will commence the first of aseriea of
special services for men by Rev. Ken-
neth Mackenzie, at Trinity church. The
singing will be led by a male choir.
Frank Cobb. leadiv g tonsorlal artist in
the employ of F. . Wildman. haerc-
slgned, and with his family will move to
Ansonls.
Warner, the lamprey eel man from
Bridgeport. was in town last Friday
after his annual supply of the tinny tribe.
W. R. Maoresdy and family areex-
peoted home today from their winter
mjourn at Washington. D. 0.
Mrs. Samuel Wood and Miss Laura T.
Wood,of Btratford. are guests of lire.
A. 8. Hurlbutt.
Unclaimed letters at the Westport
postoflloe: The Misses Draper, Theodore
Schmidt.
Mrs. Cone, of New York. is visiting at
the residence of treaties Ketchum,
Bauntuoa.
large quantities of shad are being
caught daily abovr the King street
bridge.
Professor Carl Felnlngsr. of New York,
is vbltlng friends in town.
The Chautauqua Circle mesh tonight
with llr. and Its. G. E. Thylor.
Increasedmirsbens.
underthelswslnuld harassed today
ammonium-s. Thai-starry!
World’s Fair Commissioners. WW
wmmmmm ihle
BROAD RIVER.
A meeting of the trmteea of the Broad
River Sunday school will be held in the
chapel, Friday evénlng. “W
Mrs. Homer Buttery ledtheChristian
Endeavor meeting, Sunday evening, at
the chapel.
Mrs. MaryTIulee, of Brooklyn, has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William E.
White
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Elle have re»
turned from Florida.
John H. Monroe has recovered from
his recent illness.
. (IEORGETOWN
E. G. Bennett and family will return
from Brooklyn about the first of June.
We undertand they will remain here
permanently.
Two Danbury batters were in town.8
Saturday. with a wagon load of hate,
which theywere retailing at $1.25 each.
Charles Kemp is going into the poultry
business. He hag just imported from the
west several dozen eggs from fancy stock,
Rev. Mour, of the Congregational
church, has rented one of the houses on
Portland avenue.
Mrs. Moses Hill, of Little Boston die-
triot, moved her furniture from Cannons
last Friday
John Welch will move verI soon to
Ridgefield. lie “ill commute to his
work here. '
Wesley Barrett has purchased the land
adjoining hisproperly. of Mrs. Amelia
Osborn.
Mrs. D. S. Hull. of Norwalk, was in
town. last Wednesday.
13.8. Thompson has finished painting
J. W. Barrett‘s house.
Where the Tide Rises and Falls.
Captain (.l. l). Dale. owner of the
pretty yacht “Viola,"nrrived in South
Norwalk today. and will be here for
some time. getting the boat ready for the
coming season. He has chartered her to
Harry 0dlin, an actor in Jefferson's com
pany, who will cruise about Morning‘s
Vineyard and Buzzards Bay.
Captain "Spoolvr" Smith and John
\VelIlI- were among the fisherman at
Rani Island bay, yesterday. "Spcelcr.”
with his fascinating manner. captured
2:0 pounds of flat fish.
Henry J. Pinch. .II‘I-mumuiod by
i'hnrles Hubbard. were among the army
of anglers out yesterday. They brought
home II large number of tho finny tribe.
The May \Villiams.a tug from New
York was in the harbor this morning
looking for It tow which the captain
supposed was here.
The Nevada arrived at Reed It: llous-
man's. this morning. with a cargo of
about “.200 barrels of oysters.
The Swordfish. llI-rt Woodvvnnl's fu-
mous sharpie, has been benched and is
about to be repainted.
The Lizzie. ft sail boat owned by Frank
lllayhew. is being repainted near lived N
llousmau's (lock.
The sloop Elllrlllnt'. from ltocknwsy
Beach, left Raymond llrofhcrs‘ wharf
this morning.
J uliue H ubbell is at work on the Sarah
1.. l’earsall.prepairing her for the llshing
cocoon.
Capitol Done to be Ne- (tilde-d.
Comptroller Stauh has engaged the
Bonner, Preston company to regild the
dome of the Capitol. at Hartford. The
work of building the scaffolding
was begun to-day and three gild-
ers and two helpers will be em-
ployed on the job for about a month;
longer if
valla. The copper surface of the dome
is to be sand-papered. scraped and paint-
ed. before the leaf gold is put on. The
present coating of gold. which is badly
worn off in spots. particularly on the
south side, was put on by Captain
Thomas I“. Burke, a glider of Hartford.
He‘didthework personally under con-
tract and it cost abollt $2,900. fifteen
yearsago. Nowitistobo done by the
day.
The M“ Once on Trial.
The case of the hints vs. Itiohael Fa.»
hanfcrlllegal liquor selling will come
up in the Criminal Court chommca
Pleas at Brldgepcrt this afternoon. State
Attorney W. B. Glover and Prosecuting
Liquor Agent honneeher will prosecute
and Attorneys Resell Frost and .l.!!ela
den Hurlhutt will represent Fallen.
commissioners Annotated.
George E. Miller and Eugene L. Boyer
were appointed comrinlsslonets on the
insolvent «taunt the Union Metast-
urtng sum, is the court arms-u,
morning.
unfavorable weather pro- 5...
‘ POWder
HAY LOSE THEIR LICENSES.
Saloon Keepers Who Have lattled l.lhulr'
Cases Withoilt Publicity.
The county commissioners of Fair-
field county have adopted a rule by
which no applicant who has within a
year paid any sum of money, however
small. in the settlement ofea prosecu-
tion, shall be granted a license. This
ruling applies to cases called on pay-
ment of costs. In some counties cases
nolled have not been taken as a record
of conviction and an effort is often
made In the upper court to get cases
nailed in order toavoid a record of
conviction. What action will be taken
in Fairfield county towards revoking...o
the license in such cases remains to be
seen. ,
in Hartford county the commission-
ers not only refuse to accept a nolle as
areoord of conviction, but the noticeF
of convictions sent them by the clerkF
ofthe court is not considered of sufli
ing licensee. .- p «mm m w ..
KlCKEll BY A ll0lt5h.
a Serious Accident WISE“. an...
Penn and her Daughter.
This morning. Mrs. Joseph l’opp and
daughter Carrie. of Connecticut avenue.
J one pli
l’opp reached over to pick it up when
the horse began to kick, one of the uni-
mall‘s hoofs striking her in theside. Her
daughter was also kicked in the stem-
rich.
The frightened animal started to run.
throwing both occupants out of the vehi
cle. Mrs. Popp's head was badly in-
jun-d. They were picked up and carried
to tho porch at Holmnu's hat factory
:Iudthe ambulance was cullul. Mrs.
hospital. and the driver took them home.
The horse was stopped by a driver em-
ployed by l cal Dealer John H. l-errIs.
Tl“ llo- ~oI Men.
Of all mull-w men, porhups fluI man
must IIIIlI-Il fur ibis ~lIuI'lI'IuII1III: use the.
lute Lord lh-rlu'. II bu. not“ ifhslmuling
his IleruorIliluIrI‘ fab-Ill. his l‘I-IIIIIrkulIle
fimummi Iuvnw .‘l'Lf‘. munch}; “Ind and
llieil ll Hulll‘wl, Ili~1IHIIIiIIfI-Il, llliNllndt‘r
lIlIIIIIlIuIIl unpopulrirmun. lm‘kof flirt
was lilo-wise flied»! IIIuIIi-Ihine: character-
istic of that mlu-r rivwr linghwh Mules-
lnau. Loni SlII-rbrnnhuu better known as
“Bob Lowe." null it In ilhl‘\\l\l‘ Hllt‘ of the
drawbacks to flu- sum-ms of Siuuorf'rispi,
the present llalinn lal‘v'lllll‘l‘. Thus. during
the silver Wedding fIIsIII'IIiI-sur llouien
your nun. finding himself tum-lo from with
the eIIIprI-ss IIf Ilz-rmuuy, who immedi-
alley rI-I‘nguizml him :III-l IIMoudI-Il her
llllllli in the most urncinus way, he slIIIw
ed in such a [llillll lllllllllf'l‘ that ho hurl no
idea who on ”Will sh.- could be. and that
he considered her rullwr imwurd. that she
IIIIoIanIIIg Io rim» fl'unl flu- lll'llll‘illlll‘ in
Which III-“us lounging. IrIIfIlIIlIlI-Il him.
self “‘llil IIIrIlI' IIIIIIIII; his lIIInIl lathe
I-Inlmssmlor I’llfli lulvii- lIlIII II negligent
goo-l lh'lrlllllu.‘sllllllll‘_: plI-usuully us in-
IliIl so. 'l'ho- ‘Illllil' “us not rI-luruI-Il. and
Lord hull-I'm. with his I-yIIglIIsI-I in his
rye, stopped short ”ll the threshold IIlIIl
tum-«l slIsIIlfIIIIllI' I'll I‘riupi, with "II M—
Invasion of mingled humour and surprise.
The prI-IIIiI-r at hm understood, and jump
lug up in much confusion rushed lowurcl
the most flll'lilli of all Queen Victoria‘s
emluissullors,oVI-rwlwlming him with upol
ogios for his “llllilllf‘llllulllli Illscourtcsy. "
--.\'ew York Tribune.
lilTlflt‘T 0F NORWAI MK. II... .. l’rolmfs
(‘.ourt May lat.A. Dull“
Estate of Thomlom l" Qulufanl.
Norwalli. in said Dislrhf. III-reused.
from the date hereof for the cushion of sold
oslstefo exhibit their claims for settlement.
unwrly attested. with
rred a recon-r}.
W ALTER (.‘. QUPNTAH
payment to
Executor.
JACOB in". ‘LAYTON
Fire. tits and Accident Insurance.
Ocean eramshlp Tickets and sterl-
lngll Loans N dilated
stools soil.
next to Post Mice. sleuth Nerwalk.t‘t.
Acknowledgments
Nets Public.
null
GUTTABES Til LET.
WAT...“
Bell island.
by-the wpath or season. .
”W13? lsyroad mnfitleus with goal. Nor;
ff...” alk I... lil'l‘. dem . fill.
i pull” “Qt rm
For terms and full particulars. Madonna.
1'. H. FOSTER.
InltIn
umflulmiavmfrsnissa
« - Mesa-b,
cient weight to support them in revok-_
l’opp. hovvover, did not wish to go to the
info «If
The l' ourl of Probate for the District of Nor.
walk hath limited and allowed six months
Those who neglect to present their accounts.
u said time will beds-
All persons indebted to
said «this are requested to make immediate
NEll ESTATE lNll NllllSE AGENT
and
Office ll its lrosd Place.
Cottages of a. ll. 7. 10 and it roe-III,
Bell 1.....‘3. or. mm. elm.
”Pt
II It!“
W
motions-Italiansndtrs-lset
ilsalEsf ’ . andlnsurancs
WWI
°“purl“WWW” in.” Wt!” pm grinned}?
We.“ everyInartofm the alt; at giving.“
mm
A "ll
W
MIDD I need woman or airliner-lots
“We” place light housework.Call atmii'aln-
MG Norm
wo k; two inf:
avenue. Norwal
A (HillllNThllMAN instruct a limited
number of pile int cart of Plano-
fom playing. A Planhucaremunel
clues. m1 1w
rl to d eral
“agchho III m5
LWNGM and Idyeing astebllabmenthNo.
street. on Pine“ ole rlc cars. 80th Norwal.
Conn. giggly“ announce to the ol-
une of South orw 1:. Norwalk and vicinity
that we established canal was in your mldeul n
the dyeln and cleaning business. and are now
prepared 0 do all kinds of cleaning and d o-
In this very best ster and manner. Laden
su ts. dresseaiglther Inadeu or apart}1 cloaks.
ca inf an capee.b s. etc, ribbons.
fr ngee. land. 0 an. billiard covalrs. mothers.
soarla. t and kid 3 oven. kld shoes. also feathers.
016!an and curled. Gentleman's garments
dyed or cleaned and pressed in the best man-
ner. C. BUTTERFnAps
. a... w
B‘LAT of Ms W rooms on ascend floor over
Mlss'l‘lllctson's mllllnery store. No II. rm
East gmWashington street; also fiat of live (5)
hlrd floor in same building. lnI
qpfreB‘ of G :0ltGh F. BEARSE. at 01:36 Np»
Baku . \
’l‘WO furnished rooms to gentlemen five
Ilnufoe' walk kfrom station. Ad ddress.
“ h" Sentinel Office. , rnllll.
ROM May 1. house No.12 Pine street rent,
‘10.. .50. Apply to noun a. second scu-
MID’ Ann street. Unfildfl l!
, l
I‘OWER. floor of house. ccntrall
located.
all modern improvements C can rent
for smull family. Addreu.‘ ‘BENTAI.."SIIuln
Norwnlk,
‘econd and third floor
I street. rent 37 and
avenue. rent
one. Benedict
WOODWAHI).
.0 South Main
9-. View” Woodward
ll: part. of house on First ave-
arm.rent85. Apply to it. A.
(‘ORNER house on Livingston place from
' ‘ ' ' . . \la lat. All mode-rm lluirovemenle.
were drivmg on Lnlon street, who the mm 3.5» Inquire. “. B lllll R. .4 Wm
whiflletrce of the wagon fell down. Mrs. avenue 8251f
\ E W lmllt‘w III). (I... street. East Norwulk.
hot and cold water. stallonsn tubs. bath.
House Ionlulns Ii rooms and but I room. In-
quln- Ill '1 Al LUR & GOLDEN. a...wl
w... “h" ..._..._.
1:80.“ Muyl. house No. [I llIIul’ord Places
rooms. luquiic IIf TAILOR Ara-SOL-
DEN
’l‘Hl'. slore now on upled by George Taft. on
. “slimmer, \iorwullt. lnuuheol Bll' CK-
lVfillAM l.Ol‘ hWOOll. Hi
1 01' SE \\ llh all mmlern humongous... No
.Ii Sn Ilh Main street South \nrwulk.
(filllnfilwlltlll Inquire of F. F. HY ABEE. 74
South Main strum. ails 3f
V ‘HiiEEI’YHlllH. first floor. .\‘o 1‘ Do) street
rent 9; lhi'ee rooms, third floor. Day
street rent. :5; flve rooms,No l~ Dav street,
rem. IN; Ill-Io d rIIIIllII-I, \‘II. All East urbane
East NorIinlk. rent low. ApplI to w.
\ Ol' Nhri. at Lmllwmll Manufar luringl‘ mu-
pun). scam
I 'l'l’ER purl of house No. It lay street. En-
quire of 1.. CM ANAHH. No. 2 (‘ rev-cent
'l I- run «I. spilllff
‘101'l‘ \(lEI IIntainlngurIIIIms. modern lin-
pmwmouls. Nltuntud on Hurrift avenue.
Apply lot liesler F. L'lurk. ”Quinlan! avenue
sl9ll’
llRElI rooms. No. llTollI-ssfreel first floor.
rent 3n; house No. 28 Du) street. rent $12.
All have minor in. and are in file Very best
order throughout. JOHN H. KNAI P. *2:
\V out street. if
FORSAL'E.
WW) thnruug hbred pug’pnpa. lnoulre of
l W. S. l-‘EIN ‘ll ’l‘olles' IIoalumceJMV-afer
street. If
URSE. murdfruveler. young. slx \earsoltl.
wlllbe I-uldvbea asl haw no use for
him. luqulrsufJOll. H. KNAl’P R2 West
street. saltf‘
Ivn-I form-II to mention llf‘l‘ llllllll‘ beforIIhu I 0ng mm. 1...,.,.,.. M SCOFIELD‘S
t‘IIulIl IIIIIlu~ up hi~ mind in bow down and l.l\i£lll a ‘ABLE. “1.. '9!
Muslim l‘le’lllit‘li il‘lllli. UII lllltllill‘l" Hf" "‘
. . \ , ‘ ‘ ' , “ ‘ .-
I'IIsIoII. when his gloom of tho (“lll'llllill'l‘li ( i)§-|il{3‘ 2;,”f::1.r3,fll’ldbml":‘m’flg'lm";
PM" Jim “I'll“"lli't'll Lord lluflcriu and smooth hard-airfoil- l'rIII. LIN-ems. Hill 'll‘l
thrown an-n fbofoldingIlnurI-Ilwuling imu Still“ AI. R ll-tllllw Allin l ()‘ll’A‘Vt. (:3
Hip milieu of lilv premier. f'rlspi. without. South MM" ”TH" “L it
l \\l N Moi; N from 82. Ill up. All the boul-
A inclusion:- winding the ElL'tll‘rn (‘lfp-
per, l’I-lfcI. liuu. Philadelphia and
lirIIy.lIounIl hum: IIIIIWI-rs sharpened. NO.
Milt“ .\l. K ll‘ 0' W t O WrinufhMIIlIlIlslroI-l.
"II If
'lhornns.
11 A ll. poo-kn kulws. awn blade lmnIl
forgmluud warranted. fit). NOHWALK
ll‘ l) W. I‘... lz'quIh Main elm-f. Alz‘tf
(‘ llll.ll'H ”low is for sale Illeup. (‘allfat
1 fillsuflll t‘.
A HACKER wafer motor. whlI h will be sold
”P than for want of use. Apply at this
0 (‘0‘
WALL PAPERS.
1 am selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to tile. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gilts are from we. up, double
roll.
I have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
Painters' supplies at lowestrslne
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging mam
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
lit. 2 first lune.
EAST NORWALKn
Momnr.
tltll'l Illln llllll Ifllllllllt.
Monday. Aprll 3.
00 M E’DY O t
Monday Evening.
Tuesday Evening.
Wednesday Evening.
Thursday Evening,
Friday Evenlng.
Saturday Matinee.
Saturday Evening.
seats at
One Week and ”turn" m
mullflclIO-v
J UBTIN ADAMS’
Presenting their remarkable repertoire;
unclear. ”W
nuances or no”.
BED“ I'll “AIRBUS...
Iran amino
I'll! CONVIO'I'S 0‘00“.”
znpra. on anrotln ran nouns.
In! SUICIDE 0m
rlces, 10. re and m... m
Popular ted dG ' d
e ‘gln regorys running?
Supper and Entertainment
South llmwall Baptist thud.
Tuesday Evening. May I
Admission. including Supper, 25o
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
MEN
——-— OF THE-W
NT THE illlllllflll',
i. ll. ST. JOHN
Beef. Mutton, lamb, Purl, Sin
Cor.MainandHavilandSls.
We Mean to Stay at the head F"
giveyou sourciho cent a large
lll' ll?
and plate. 3 decorated plates.a fine gilt
«orated cup snd saucer. butter d
bowl and many other useful artl
Ihkei. \Segiu the erh-le when you buy N .
pound or half p. )qul.
(Successor to A. G. Judson.) Dealerll 3
sage, Smoked and Salt Neils
Poultry, Ilegefahles. Etc.
We will keeprthe best goods; sell them at
reasonable prices, and treat you right. (Mn
us a call.
cilia
Inn TlllS ASTONPSHING ours
OF THE——
TEA, COFFEE r55} GROCERY
Bf I'SINESS IN THIS TOWN.
We give you will) 1 lb of tea. or can:
DOWlll‘ rol' ‘l he of blended coffee your choice “I
a child srocklng chair or a. fine brace hoop}
cedar water pal i.l ‘
With 1 lb. of tea or] lb. of blended WW5;
assortment at...
ca Including a fine caetor.a
cup,
we:
THE CENTRAL
BASH GRUBEBY,
l5 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Lowest pm I: more in Falrfleld County.
Inmtoulk.
Hood's Behaparllls.
Ayers’ fiarsaparllla
O
Cutlcura Resolvcnt. :
Scott’s?“ '
Greens ,'
Stillscnsfipeoiflcforlfslarla. ,
Brandreth’s ,
Alccck’s Platters. i
Yankee Imngsoother
Ban. 0. Still
III-m.
IMPEllllll GAFE,
v..- 2. Railroad Plow, sous. Norwalk, Conn
CARL SCHAL B, Proprietor.
imported Wines, Liquors and
Brandies, Chops and Steaks _
cooked to order, Ruppert’s Beer
on Draught, drawn from the
wood, Oysters, Clams, Lobstere,
Soft Shell Crabs.
Give us a call and test our
cooking.
The moat complete cafe iii
town.
EARL Sillllllll.
AT OUR mall.
Ill nor. Into m It mt,
Comma
Bellows Caprice Masters. ‘,
Carter’s Fills,
Atwocd’s Bitters,
lladstn’s Nicrobelilllsr
lladam’s Ilerobe from: 3’5..."
PM. 8
Norwalk Chronicler