ti assets or run on is
. 3A" NORWAY.“
‘ racism larinsrs 3...... rim
,0"!th coal Barge Annie Mo.
Win-s hound and Towed to Iarvln'a
huh—lapse” nus.» ofn Day.
X The largest audience ever assembled at
insiders mu no there last night a
I'm.” given for the benefit of St.
fini’s lisslon. The capacity of the ball
”was Inadequate to accomodate those vvbo
, clamot'edforadmisaiou, and those with-
in stand a great amount ofsqueeaing.
flaring the perfumes Smith’s orches-
. “of four pieces played the following
' . Mons: March,“Greatersw York;"
More. “The Eagle’s Nestf’ waltz.
"DanubeWavssf’niarch.“TheGiadiawr;"
“The Hustler." The xylophone
solo by {Fred Merrill was very much
, enjoyed. “The Jolly Farmer" company
was in charge of Mrs. Charles St. John,
and the cleverness of the persons inter-
' noting the various characters was ex-
cellent. Owing to the length of the
programme and the uncomfortable at-
mosphere, Rev. 8. B. Pond, of Norwalk,
. announced that it would be necessary to
condense the play. The ladies, under
«Whose auspices the entertainment was
arranged, have every reason to be pleas-
ed with their success. It would be super
finous to dwell upon the earnestness with
which Superintendent William Warden
has worked to make the Mission a suc-
We
AboutB o’clock yesterday afternoon.
Tharies Moflett and Henry Betts', while
out fishing among the islands, saw three
small boys trying to man a sail boat.
There seemed to be trouble aloft, and
suddenly one of the young crew, a
colored boy. crawled up the must, but in
doing so he capsized the little c'raft.
There was a series of yells,criss and
splashing of water. Moors. Moflett and
Bette turned their boat towards the
scene offithe disaster and succeeded in
reaching the spot not a moment too
soon, as the youthful mariners were
nearly exhausted. When pulled aboard
they said they lived in Norwalk and
were out for a sail. The little colored
fl
boy was not quite as pale as his compact.
ions, but when asked why he looked so
black at his companions after nearly
causing their death. he said, “;'cause its
natural."
The efforts of the force of men employ-
ed by Charles McWillimus. owner of the
Annie McWiiliams, the coal barge which
ran aground over a week ago, were re-
warded last night. They worked all day
yesterday, transferring the cargo to the
Lizzie McWilliams, a sister barge, and at
7 o'clock. after over ten hours’ work, the
boat floated. The Addie V. brought her
to Marvin’s dock. Mr. McWilliams left
for New Haven immediately after bring-
ing his vessels safe to port. This morn-
ing the cargoes of both vesslci were being
consigned to the coal bins at Mr. Marvin’s
yard. The old boatmen are all rejoicing
to linowittbat the obstacle which was
detrimental to navigation in this vicinity
has beenlremove_d._
A;very pieasingevent took place in the
East Avenue Sunday school last Sunday.
Each scholar of the primary class room,
of which Mrs. Bowen and her assistants
have chargefiand which contains nearly
seventy little shining faces, always there
to greet her. brought a flower or two and
made themlnl'. into a beautiful bouquet
They then appointed one of the little
tote, Harry Ferry, to make a speech of
welcome to the ncwgpastor and give him
me flowers.
the pastor, and very much appreciated
by him.
one too. left here early yesterday morn- 1'
lng for his favorite fishing grounds
among the islands in the lower harbor.
He caught forty pounds of frost fish.
The frost on the fish was so real, it is
aid, that when he reached home he
founda large snow drift in the corner
of the boat in which the fish had been
We
The monthly report of the money-on
der department of the East Norwulk
post-office is being made out by Assistant
Postnatsnfiusseli Morgan, preparatory
”being seutt/o Washington. it is un-
derstood that the report makes a very
favorable showing for so small an office.
George E. Veils. formerly of South
Norwalk. but who has recently taken a
between Betta place, Was attabked with
a sudden and severe hemorrhage, Mon-
dayafternuon. lfr. Veils is able to be
about, but is in a very weak condition.
A number of small boys are constant.
)7 throwing stones at the has» occupied
by Captain William Ksim on First
avenue. and now the captain is endeavor-
ing to collect "lashes enough to send
the lads to the Reform school.
Charles Blydsnburgtookhis boat lies
“Maneuver this morningfrou
hlrsoorlap on its share road. The
ant-la will rig hsruptcdsy, and ion
_ ”days will leave for: thesastern fish-
‘islgronnds. _ .
’ finihlsr libero. Randall will this
wsskruamswork on thalliddletowu
mam.mwsuuau thscon-
. .- A.
and
ss... the performance of "The Jolly,
it was quitea surprise to‘
lira. 0. ii. Palmer, last night. at
their-residence on Easttavenue.‘ About
sixty of theirfriends were the surmise".
Vocal and instrumental selections were
rendered d a most enjoyable time was
spent. y of the guests were from
Norwalk and South libirwalk.y
‘ her. shop from the bridge to the store in
Hoyt’s‘ Theatre block. South Norwalk,
formerly woupled as a pharmacy.
Dr. Fred Gorbam and family returned
to their home in Katonah, N. Y.. yester-
day, after a short visit with E. E. Gor'
ham, of First avenue.
Charles Hacker, formerly of Stamford.
but now aresideut of this place. will
open a restaurant at 194 Washington
street bridge. N __ ‘
ty of the East avenue Methodist church,
will hold a sociable in the church parlors,
tonight.
A large number of East Norwalk sports
attended the athletic entertainment given
in the town hall, Stamford. last. night.
Miss Elizabeth Warren, of Dorian, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mains, at
their home on Osborn avenue. .
Eugene M. Wood and family will re-
move from Danburyj to a house on
Osbornavenue.
BOWAYTON.
The committee appointed at the last
school meeting has received several very
attractive plans for a new schoolhouse
from architects in South Nomalk and
New York city. It is probable the com-
mittee will hold a meeting the first part
of next week, and make aselcction of
the. one they deem best iiulted to the
district. it is proposed to‘have the
school house completed by next Septem-
ber. ‘
A continuation of the hearing before
he County Commissioners against grant-
inga license to Chris Larsen. will be
held in the. town hall, Darien, Friday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Members of the Baptist church will
hold a strawberry and ice cream festival
in Guider’s Hall. Friday and Saturday
eveninca
CAPTURE” A “BUNDLE" MAN.
He had Swindled a Young Man h Well
< Known in this City.
The following was taken from a recent
issue of the Newark (N. J.) Evening
News. The principal complainant in the
case, Charles Hoff, is a nephew of John
Brummer, of South Norwalk. Master
Hoff is very well known to young folks
here, as be generally spends a few weeks
in this city during the school vacation:
‘ A plea of guilty on each of twuchargee
of obtaining money under false pretenses
*was made by William Jackson in the
Second ifriminal (Yourt this morning.
{Jackson. who is forty-eight years old,
§clainisto live on Fourth avenue. Chic-
‘a o. The complainants are Charles
golf, fourteen years old. of Montclair,
and Pasquale Vedall, of 45 Cutler street,
this city. The former. as was first told
in the News. was swmdled out of $.30 on
September 9 last. .
On that day young llof’f was sent by
his father to deposit $300 in checks In
1 the Mcrchants'NationnlBank. He also our.
tried a check of his father's for $100.
‘whicli he was to cash. After complet-
’ log the transactions at the bunk young
' ilofl’ started for home. Just. outside the
‘ bank he was met by a man with two vu-
slises, who offered the boy $1 to carry
E them to it) James street. The offer was
accepted. On the way the stranger rep
resented himself as a Sunday school
teacher. When the pair reached the our
nor of Washington and James streets the
stranger left the boy there and entered
the vestibule of the house mentioned and
remained concealed for a few minutes.
Then he came out. and. remarking that
he had left his pocket book in the oflicc.
.asked the lad to loan him Fill until he
i should come from the bank.
‘ liofi’ hesitated somewhat, and the
stranger smiled and said: “Oh. you
needn't be afraid, my lad; you know l‘m
a Sunday school teacher. it'll be all
right when we got to the bank."
Thebo gave up the money and the
man exp tuned that he had to go to Eagle
street to see a man. lie told Hoff to
wait on the corner until he should come
back. After waiting what appeared to
him a reasonable time. the boy reported
the matter to the police
This morning Hoff called at the Second
Precinct Police Station and identified
Jackson as the man who had swindled
him. Jackson. however, had already
confessed the crime to Warrant Officers
Fallon and Murphy. lie was held for
the Grand Jury. ‘
‘ " autumn.
The practicability of the newly intro
duoed branch of the glass industry is made
apparent by the ingeniously adapted ma-
chinery or mechanisms. by which, accord-
ing toadoscrlptlon in The Upholstersr. the
result is accomplished. The key to the
newprocess of making glass curtains in
connection with knit material consists. it
appears from this, in operating particular
of the machine at the right time
and allowing others to main idle. for
which purpose a set of chain bars is used,
so arranged as to render it ptnslble to corn-
mand the different notation according to
the needs of the phases. A chain is made
up of bars, links and balls. like those used
on the loom for wearing cloth, and there
is a lever attached to the shoulder of each
needle and extending from the part where
the goods circle the lletidlmi down to the
first bar of the chain, the latter noting in
hearings. 0n the‘turuing of a ortmk con-
nsotln hsivcied gears motion is imparted
the agency of an upright shaft to
y a cylinder, and every time the
yarn is delivered to the needles s revolu-
tion is made, thsohnin barnyllndersprs-
ssnti cmwhartotheleveraofthenee-
dies, dwhensver shallot: thehsreua-
““ ”a %“u'“.“‘°.l’t”“‘.m'° m“
s on a ..
influence 9am thsnssalstocpsrsta and
:5
Theodore Heisier will remove his bar- ‘ .V'
m 7 ”Hill
__...,L
n was ALL‘FUNE ”
And the Rind Old liars Was Justine!”-
‘ For run. You Know.
lie was a man about 45 years of age. ~liar
bad on a blue woolen shirt. his pants were
tucked into his bootlegs, and his gait was
that of a man walking over plowed ground.
As be countered ‘
up Brush street he
met a policeman,
and as be blocked
the ofllcer’a way be
whispered:
” Hush! Keep
tlulcil Don't give
me away!"
" W h a t ' a the
matter with you’”
demanded the of
floor.
"Nothinthemat.
tell with mg—nlmb‘ ‘ijl'i' ONTO THAT FOLD'
in 'talll Never felt l” HEW"
better in my life and am as happy as a
yearlin turkey i'm lust havin fun Will»
the boys.”
“What boys?"
“Down by thcdcpoi. i yust v-oma in on
the train. lladn’t hardly got off before one
of the boys yelled out], ‘filt oniothc gov
cmor!‘ Took me fur the governor of Mich.
131“). you see! Keep quiet! l buin't the.
governor, but. it wou‘tdo no hurt. to let'em
think so. Would you lutvu taken rm.- fur
the governort"
“Hardly ever,"
broad smile.
“No, perhaps not. i “as lugnlu my
satchel over to tho hon-l wiwn somebody
hollered. ‘Uii-(mlnflmf illitlllliii'lil’ l’urtv
good, wusn'f. if? llid tlu'v Inn-m for or line
satchel”
”It’s liuril to tell." .
”I stoml oil the mmwr limklu urouudto
seewlicflicr l was in»! or not when a boy
‘-. yells. ‘liii. u lull)
to measure his
boof'si' Mcuuf. my
fret. you know
but- bs was wayol’f.
You kin measure;
either of ’cm with
a two foot rule.
lloys around here
are chuck ful 0‘
fun. eb'r"
“Ye-s. I find ’cm
m ..
“And say," con-
"iloouai‘ l-‘l'l: ’l'iili \ A xv ilmu-d the man,“l
Iu-LMHIJ‘?" put my hands now
der my coaiiails and sort u' saumered
around, and n boy boilers, ‘b‘lt onto his
bustle. Will yor!’ l m-wr Wnl‘i‘ u bustle.
You wouldn't take luv for .'| luhlli‘r. would
you!"
"No."
"Went into n place and paid 5 cents fur
this cigar, and when I runw out. with it u
kid he shrli-ks, “Hooray fur the Vendor-
biltl‘ Took me furs mlllyonuirv, you know
Do you think i f'f‘f-t‘lliiflt' Yuudcriuli ‘ "
“Very slightly."
“But don’t say anything to flip boys. It's
all fun. you know. and I'm the dumdcst
hand for fun of any man in our county.
Hear that" A boy is yolliu. ‘ilit onto his
chin!’ lit-ans my chin. l Klit‘ah’. but he‘s
just in fun. Don't say a word it) hurt their
feclln‘s, but let 't-m illii't‘ a good lune. Hip
—-whoop—~wbi~lif"
And be pulled tlu- ofllvvr m the short ribs,
winked his left eye uml ilpiuml his wuyiu»
ward Jrficrsnnuwnuc 'lh'irmi Free Press
,«r-f’
wpl‘mvl lilf‘ (.lfilyy, with a
\._,
How It Wm- lionr.
Von llluim-r Your wife tril~ mu Hill are
doing the nmrku-I lug ibis wet-k
Wiibi-rb) ,. You You ml, old man. l‘vr-
got. the mod t-xirnvuguui “’iii’ you i'VPl'
saw. [don't blame her for ii. She can't
helpit. liorn in ln-r. lint u is non-ribs»
less a furl. \l'by. ~ir. you lmu-n't any him
how much ilim \wumn Ml l-lli'll‘l" in butch-
ers" bills alum-f
Vtill lllunu-r» I we, And m \ml have
taken it into )nur own iliillii'r"
\Vlibcriiy ~\\'oll. not altogether. We burl
a dispute about it tho other night. in which
lcrltlclscil her in a mild sort of way. you
understand, and she told me to do the
marketing mysi-lf and see how I came out.
So this Week l mu buying all the food.
You Blower-4 )li. yrs! How are you com~
log out?
Willis-rhy-Splciulid! it was just as I
expected! Why. sir. it is ainaziug how
much a man can squander on his table
when he gives his wife full swiugl
Von iilumer—~Aml so your market bills
are not so high this Week?
Witlierby—Not. by cue-half.
may be worth looking into. My wife-«-
Witherby (excitctlly)-—'l‘liat's it; that's It!
They are all the same! Want me to explain
it to you?
Von lilunuer‘ Yes, 1 wish you would.
Witherby~WclL corm- to this restaurant
while i got a bite to cut. and 1'“ tell you
all about it.~l’uck.
The Children.
A clergyman was explaining to a class of
boys the passage of Scripture. “it ismler
for acamel to go through thecye of ti needle
than for a rich man to enter into the king-
dom of God." He told them that this very
strong expression was meant to show the
extreme difficulty, adding. "You know it
would be impossible for a camel to go
ithrough the eye of aueedie.” "Of course
it would, air, on account of its hump,"
responded the naturalist of the class.—
Ycuth’s Companion. ‘
Johnny—What made you run away from
Bill Slutthersi You was afraid of him;
that's what’s the matter. Tomm~No, i
wasn’t neither. if we’d fought, lidlicked
him. and then my ma’d ’a’ licked me. That's
what i run awayfor rid—Boston Transcript.
Uncle George-ems you good at gunning!
Littla Dish-Yes, indeed. l’m head in the
spelling close-Good News.
4...
An intelligent Animal.
The following is the latest dog story: ”A
man owned a dog which always eat at his
feet at dinner and had a bone. One day the
diner quite omitted soglvs the poor doghis
‘ so after waitingalong tlmsaad ass-
i is master taking his usuaimap the
a walked smartly into the g,
asked a flower and t and is
as the ground in front of is mounts-r
Von lilumer (reflective-ly)~—’l‘his thing p
wshsupathedlslorforastfuthsasaa
”has theilttl m. u. .
i
r
* The Dumas» Wars Light.
The wifs of a prominent dentist‘fn the
city was called to the door the other day
'to respond to the appeal of a trump who
wanted cunlary assistance for some
temporary requirements. Being averse to
giving aims. she told him that it was
against her principlesto give money for
nothing. but that if he would clean the
snow off the rather long sidewalk she
would compensate hiin forhls labor to the
extent of to cents. The tramp promptly
‘ undertook the contract, and after about
.. half an hour of good work went to the Co
4 lady abd received his payment and went
away apparently satisfied, About two
weeks afterward the same tramp called
at the same noses and demanded brusque-
ly to see the lady of the house. it hap
pened that the doctor was at home on this
occasion, filiii his wife was out.
went to the door and asked what was
wanted.
“i want to see the lady of the house,"
said the tramp.
‘.‘Well. she is out." replied the doctor,
"but l‘am her husband. Won't ldo as
well? What do you want?“
”Well, it's just this way: I carnehers
two weeks ago. and l cleaned of! your side-
walk, and l strained my side so that!
haven’t been able to do any work slums.
and I want to kumv what you are going
to do abodt ii i"
“What um i going to do about it?"
qursiloned tbo doctor. iulwn aback by the
man‘s effronti-ry. “What do you expect
me to do about it?"
“i want ynil to give inc something for
what i huic sulfa-ml by straining my
side, and as this is u ninilur for damages
I wunt to si-iilv- it of. uucv. "
The doctor slowly silo-«l the mun up as
be was ill-liw-riuz ilin but ro-nmrk. uml
tilt-n, taking a inimltul of silver mu. of his
pocket. bu jlvulml it thoughtfully for a
minute as if mimic! 1m; uull Milli?
“\anl, imi'. \wmlvl 17) cents ell'ikt! you?"
“That‘s all I'll-bl." burst out the lruinp
eagerly, “iiinmw it. 'l‘lmulte.“ and he
mnblml off burl} I'lly siiflsllwl. leaving the
(llwicr chm-Llluuuml mm‘l: I'"iii'\'-‘li utihe
Minimum! of u [unflwi'ill’rl suit for dam—
ugt's.”Washington l’nwL
V i To: collector's Sale.
VOTKFK is hereby given that the undersign-
a cd, collector of taxes. under and by virtue
of a certain tax warrunt, duly executed
and signed by proper authority and directed
totheumlorslgncd.cmnuuindluir him to levy
and I'Oiil’i‘i of
int 9. Knapp.
and other persons named in the raft- book. on
the list to said warrant anm-xed. their several
pro mriluns of the sum total as therein stated.
mil sum beluga tax or assessment. laldupon
the assessment list madc in lit") by the inhabi-
tants of tho- town of Norwalk. regularly and
ivgiilly assembled. to witmn the :tsibiay of
December. A. 1).. ll‘irJ, met fortbc purpose of
providing for the indebtedness of said tow-n,
evil-s upon the following described real estate
of said
lra H. Knapp.
situated in the town of Norwaik. at East Nor—
walk, with the buildings thereon standing.
and bounded northerly Lil feet by. land now or
formerly of (be Norwalk Savings Society:
easterly 1!!) feet by land of iimrgo Healer:
southerly '10 feet by and m'i'li‘slilid by the town
of Norwallt for a carrima bri ginuml westerlly
lIIl feet by land of estate of Henry (Tampbt-l ,
dew- ,and land of Nurwslk Savings rio-
r-lety. now or formerly.
Anillsbail sell at Public Auction. on the
premises bcrclnheforc descriimi. on the 2d
day of July. A. lb. Nit. at ll:l:'i o'clock a. In.
so much thereof as will raise the sum of five
dollars. that being the proportion of the said
lra H. Knapp of the sum total in said list,
together wit it illet'fmrgl'si of levy. sale etc.
HEDRHE ll. 81’. JOHN.
'l‘nx i'ollw‘tor. Lisi of mill.
listed at Norwulk. April :5. A. 1).. 1M
1%,"12. El
Tax collector‘s sale.
\‘il'l‘ll 'E is lien-bv gin-u that the unlit-reign-
A l'li. ('uilm‘loruf laws. under and by vir-
im-of up curtain lax warrant. duly cxm-utr-d
uiul slguml by proper uuilinrily and illrm-iwl
to tho under-sigma . roiuuuuulmg him in low
Mill mllm'i of
its 5.. Knapp
uml nllu-r lle'l‘mliin named in the rule book. on
the list to mid warrant lllllll'Xt'li. flwir several
pro Iorfinus of the sum total an linen-in «mind,
Mid sum being a tax or “sort-emu” laid upon
the Mao-imut‘ni list mullc in luv! by the inhabi-
inuts of the Town of Norwalk. regular] ‘ uml
legally assunibled to witmn the L'iith up of
llw't'lan-Ir. A. l)..lnill met for the purpose of
irovldlng for the lndebtedncssof mid town,
«vies upon thu- following dost-rllml real estate
of said
int 8. Knapp,
situated in fuwn of Norwalk. a! Eat-i Nor
walk, with the buildings then-nu sfuudlilifmflli
bounded northerly€ 2" feet by land now or
formerly of the . orwalk Havinga Society:
easterly ill) feet b land of timrge Keeler:
southerly in feet by {and oven dad by the town
of Norwalk for a carriage ill’il go. and westerly
so feel by land of estate of HM”? Campbei .
«feceased. and land of Norwalk Savings rio-
viety. now or formerly.
Audi shall sell at Public Action, on the
remlses herelnbeforc alascrilxslmn the 2d day
of .luly A. mm. at lizillo‘cloclt a.m.,so much
thereof as will raise the sum of five dollars.
thut being the bromrtlou of the said its 8.
Knapp. of the sum total in said list, together
witht lf‘ charm-so! levy sale. etc.
cannon! s.sr..muu.
Tax (Juliet-tor. List of mill.
Dated at Norwaili, April :35. A. 1).. NM.
m toil. ii
i. t.sI.JnHN.
(Succsmir to A. it. Judson.) Dealer in
Best. Mutton. lamb, Pod. Sau-
sage. insist and Sali'lssis
Poultry. legalities. its.
torhainandilavilandsu.
We will kesp‘the beat goods: sell them at
unusable prices, and treat you right. Givs
us a call. slim
elitist-8"‘fi [EL
MAT...
Bell island.
comes of a. ll. 7. no and 1! m...
by the math of season
Wiley fold
”W mm:
iii mud
mmmnumassna.
7- Ha FOSTER-
momma-um.“
with death Her
‘1‘
So be In
- quire of TAYLOR & GOLD ‘1
wasnn‘tasca arm.
or house can
"i “...'m""..i"iil?.idf.;? . .23» his
l .3017 must
manna “mgr”. m, at salt!"
WANTED.
... w
sommmwnsus n
h l l , .
“A“ plus.“ lisbt housework Call “31%.!“
GERMAN orilwsds girl to do general hon
'0"le f l. I i is ‘S
avenue, East Noni-lira, ‘ n. nqu I. fill:
' itinerary one ‘."n....'“‘”“
s o
forte playing. Address. lglanfst. care Sentinel
Dace. ml 1w
Fallacies :56
the com: a
m... .
i- haugers wanted. at
$00.. [Myth Ct.
it
A Gilli. for cooking. washina and ironing.
Must be well recommended. Mild. 0. .
RAYMOND. 10 Washington street, 50th Nor-
wallt Co m21w
, an.
LEANING and dyeing establishment No.
C 4 its and street. corner South. Main
street. on inc of electric cars, Booth Norwalk,
on. We respectfully announce to the citi-
zens of South orwalk, Norwalk and vicinity
that we established ourselves in your midst. in
the dyeing and cleaning business. and are now
p to do all kinds of cleaning and d e-
“f in the very best style and manner. Lad es’
en ts, dresses. either made a or a . cloaks.
ca . lnfants' capes. e . na.
rr n es. piano. 0 n. billiard covmmufliers.
s, t as. kid is oves.kid shoes, also feathers.
cleaned and curled. Gentleman's garments
dyed or cleaned and pressed in the best man-
ner. C. BUTTERFATIH
, . w
TWO nice furnished rooms:large andalry;
also store on Water street. opposite Fer-
ris' coal office. A ply at “EUR! ii UNION
HOTEL. corner ater and Washln an Its.
A IY'zrlt
B‘iA'l‘ of five to) rooms on second floor over
Miss Tillotson's mllllnery store. No. 207
East Watbinlgmn street; also hat of five (5)
rooms on th rd floor in same building. in-
ulre of GEORGE. F. BEARSE. at City Nae
tonal Bank. n26 tf
'l‘WO furnished rooms to gentlemen five
. minutes' walk from station. Ad recs.
"L." rentioel Office. mi lit
OWER floor of house, centrally located,
1 all modern improvements. (.‘iea rent
for small family. Address. ”itEN'l‘A L.‘ Smith
horwalk, - all) i
\‘ccond and third flmra, .Vo. mSoutb Maid
l. street. rent. :7 and lb: house Woodward
“entities, rapt it; part of’glourc on firsthan-
nne. no or arm, rent . A to ‘. A.
WOODWAND. 1er?
W
(‘ORNER house on Livingston plat-e from
J May let. All mom-rm improvements.
Kent ”J. inquire. W. B. ltthR, Ti West
avenue. s15“
TEW house nil (Tove street. East Norwalk;
a hot and cold water, stationar tuba. bath.
House contains ti rooms and bulb room; in-
aLMl
Wm-..“
rtv‘urirt- Taft. on
.lnuuireof BI'CK-
I334 if
(,upled b)
\"all sin-vi Norwallt.
mount mt'ifwoou.
' ‘1”: store now in
I~ Ol'sii‘. with all modern imurovnnrms, No
as sin uh Main street. South Not-walk.
Connecticut. inquire of if. F. BYXBEE. 74
South Main street. a'ra (it.
)asiurage for horasamnws or otheranimals.
Thoroughly watoredm irtiouof it we'll
shaded. 'l‘brlffé m'owtb. nouire of RAY-
MOND liliU’l‘H lit-A. or) lot
(WTAHE mutalningtl rooms. modern im-
provements. situated on Burritt avenue.
Apply to ('hcsier F. Clark. liiQululard agape.
a i
It‘d"! SALE.
utter-z. ....;.r...;;...;;.“.‘a.i;.’.u that)...
will be mid when i. as I have no use for
H. kSAi’P. 8‘: Wm
03”!
I
him.
street.
inquire oi' JOH.
‘ OLDENHLUSHWA gold paint that will not
rub off or tarnish. but will dry to a
smmth.bard surface. Price weenie. SOUTH
Nouwux uanowaad company, 42
South Main street. alil Li
I AWN Mowers, from $2.50 up. All the lead~
lugruakancluding the Eastern Clip-
per. l’elfm-lian, 'l‘homae. Philadelphia and
in- humid. Lawn mowers sharpened. M).
NO WALK wow (:0. 433ml“) Main street.
Bibi if
11 in ii. pm-krt knives. every blade band
in? mid and warranted. ht). NORWALK
ll'li'W 0., i'rimlili Main street. All?”
A (Tillldi‘r‘ tricycle for sale rile-up. i'ullaf
.4 this tvl‘lii'i‘. [till if
A BM'KL'S wafer motor. which will be sold
cheap for want of use. Apply at this
oiilcc.
. _..-...?. ,._..-....
,x PLAIN will] ring. engraved inside with
1 word ".lotber." Of no value to anyone
excoptowner. A reward is offered if tinder
will return same to this office.
m2 :u
' groom’- " Elli.
llilliifilli liPiiil llllllli.
0w Weelt and Saturday Matinee.
.. counltscmom
Monday. Aprll 30th
JUSTIN anans’
COMEDY CO
Presenting their remarkable repertoire:
Monday Evening.
MICHAEL li’l'lOOO'l’.
Tuesday Evening.
LIVERPOOL 31’ NIGHT.
Wednesday Evening.
UNDEE Till BANJO”.
Thursday Evening.
Till: oc'roaoon.
Friday Evening.
'f'lll CONVIC'I'II DAUGII‘I'II.
Saturday Matinee.
znrrai OB BEYOND ’l'lll newline.
Saturday tveniug.
run amount each.
Popui flees. in. a? and We. Reserved
asatsat a sted's and Groom's drug angles.
GRANDW
triumphant
A. Lei-again. of the ltalfaa Artsy,
’ «arm--
I. lislrlqass. of the spaniel: Army,
SATURDAY. MAY 5
new we" «or
II "M“
MWMIflflmhlfl “at“
fins-naval.- -
These goodsarsailnewandin
combinationaide,esiling,mp
in.or18in. bordera;ofm
we break the combination when
desired. *
Gilts are from 15c. 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. 1
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is‘ larger
than is shown anywhere inNor-
walk. .
Painters' supplies at lowest
prices.
. Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
lit. 2 first inns,
EAST NORWALKJ
.—.
ifs flees to Stay at the Ilsad
-——-- OF THE—~—
TEA, COFFEE «21;! GROCERY
BUSINESS IN T HIS TOWN.
W
powder or Ii {Olforiiidhdeulrcoi‘i‘detgduglbhmfi
a child's in chair or a due brass W
cedar wa rpaif
of tea or i lb. of blended coiled"
We give
With l lb.
give on your choice of a 111er I!
artlc es includlusa line one ‘ cu .
In" plate, 3 ‘Iw‘ii'm‘ Marconi anew“
curated cup and saucer, butter dish.
bowl and. many other useful articles.
ticket. “alum. the article when you buy 6
pound or ha i pound.
5..
.wm..._.._...
~ THE CENTRAL
BASH llllllllElll,
" l5 lllllllll Mill m.
lowest price More in Falrheld County.
mllll’illl‘illlili,
an. 5: Railroad Pines. South Non-imitate
CARL SCHAUB, Proprietor.
imported Wines, Liquors and
Brandies, Chops and We
cooked to order, Ruppert’s Bear
on Draught, drawn from the
wood, Oysters, Clams, lobsters,
Soft Shell Crabs.
Give us a call and test on:
cooking.
The most complete cafe in
minim Slillillll.
mm
h
tisv m ritualistic m?
Patent Medicines
AT OUR PRICHID.
lil HOT. llllll I07 TI HIE,
hiaatonik, fl,“
flmd's Sarasparilln. .“
Ayers’ Sarsaparilla, .01
lhina's Samparilla. .01
Cuticura Remlvent. .70
Scott's Emulsion. .50
Green‘s Nervurn, .79
Stillson's Specific for Malaria. .75
Paine'a Ce Compound. .05
Brandreth’s ills, » .13
Alcock's Plastcrs, .110
Benson's Comics Planters. ,fl.
(fasteria, .w
Carter's Pills, .la
Atwood’s Bitten. .13
Radam’s Microbe Killer, qts., .75
Radam’s Microbe Killer, . ' .. '
Yankee Lung Soother. gal in", 3::
Ban. 0. sgiillson’s
Drug Store,
n Washington sou.
Fin. life as! tourist”,
Illil can in warm
1%
.,,»
W},
sir-us.
‘ ‘ M i“ e , . _ ..
.2... .4. “mum .
lam Idling while back Blah:
u
Norwalk Chronicler