' t have hired Captain Dale's yacht, will
mm. andallthatwastakenwastl
‘Wllllaln A. Folwell was the heaviest
' lug B. ’A. Jackson’s flowers. at his place
on Cove street. He has a grand variety
, ‘ They, aswellasall his flowers. are ex—
" essdingly beautiful, and a credit to the
I .' along. Yesterday afternoon three more
. -.lI’oint street. near VanZandtavenue, last
‘mmmoaam.
lilacs, yestsidsyw
The robbery which occurred at the
, ,Wednesday night, the com
'si'whichwasprinted in yes-
We! The SlNflNIItPfO
.hpctsssriousnaturetotbspostslauv
Wu. The investigation has been
instincts and twenty-live postage stamps.
her. The amount taken from the poet-
Maelstrifling. yet the "crime is great,
andiftheperpetrators are caught they
will find themselves in a position unwel-
oomsd by any of the f‘profesh. "
lovers of the beautiful will enjoy a
feast of fragrance and brillinncy by view-
of eolorings in tulips and hyscinths.
cultivator.
The party of themcal gentlemen who
leave here today. but owing to not hav-
ing received an express package contain-
ing the parts which they are to play next
season, they will return next Tuesday,
and then begin their aquatic journey.
The work of cutting the stones to be
needinthe construction of the Osborn
avenue bridge as being speedily pushed
stoue~cntters arrived,,andas soon as the
necessarymaterial reaches here the ex.
cavatingwill be commenced.
. A midnight brawl occurred on Fort
night. The drunken men and women
escaped arrest. but the neighbors in the
vicinity did not escape their abusive lau-
guuge and ugcivllized yells.
D. M. Finch will begin shortly to
finish the road which was cut through
the Selleck property. west from the
Gregory Point road. W this Is com-
pleted it will be known Harvey street
extension.
L. W. Tichenor, who has been living
in the house occupied by Herbert V.
Carr, which is now in quarantine, has
taken up his residence in South Norwalk
until the measles have disappeared from
the Carr homestead.
A new road through the Selleck
property, from the Gregory Point road
to the Pine Hill road, is contemplated
This improvement will prove a great
benefit to persons'living in that vicinity.
The members oLVolunteer Hose oom—
pauy will meet tonight at the office of
E. E. Gorham. on First avenue. They
will elect oliicers and transact other
business of an important nature.
Manager Kling has gone into partner-
ship with a party in Hudson City, N. Y..
and will opens house next Monday. to be
known as the Novelty Theatre. under the
thatihewactedtcgptenoughtopar-
vines, Sons of Temperance. The divis-
1lollwishi'tui'uicrstlicdthat no one has:
been sutborll'ed to solicit money to pur-
chase a blackboard for them.
Dr. Edward E. Bowel], of Stamford.
who noonfly purchased the Falrview
“House from lira. Helen K. [subcon—
bulldlng .sad making other improve-
ments. Samuel Gsylor, who now oonv
ducts a hostelry at King’s End, Norctm,
will be the landlord. The hearing on
the remcnstrance against grating him a
license will be held in Guider's Hall.
Thursday. May 10.
Avaluable pug dog owned by J. E.
Vincent. which disappeared two months
ago. was found dead on Roton Point
beach, where it had been washed ashore.
It is supposed that the animal, fried to
cross the river on the ice and was drown-
ed. as he was seen on a large cake of ice
in the river the day' of his disappear-
ance. ‘
)Mrs: WIlliam Maser. Jr.. Miss Grace
Watt, Miss Helen Gould and maid ar-
rived in San Francisco, last Monday,
They report a pleasant trip across the
continent.
‘ A strawberry and ice cream festival will
be held this evening in Guider's Hall, for
the benefit of the Baptist church. Admis-
sion free.
Captain Stanley H. Lowndes and
family will move this week to North-
port. L. 1., to reside during the summer.
DABlEN AND NOROTON.
, Charles (lorham. a brother of George
Gorham undilliss Carrie Gorhnlll. of this
place, has purchased the John Kelly
place at the Landing, and will have the
large residence and other buildings put
in thorough repair, and the grounds
placed in good condition. Mr. flor-
ham expects to spend the summer
here. For many years he has been in
China. where he was engaged ill the ten
business.
Mrs. Orlando Whitney and John Ham»
mend. of this village, were quietly mar-
ried,yeste“rday, by Rev. J. M. Carroll,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The ceremony was performed at the reel-
dence of Tax Collector J. I]. Whitney
Mr. and Mrs. Hammoml have purchased
a farm in Soutlllngtou and will go there
to reside.
The old bllildiug at the corner of Main
street and the Landing road. is being
partly torn down by the owner. A.
‘lI‘loyd Delai‘ield, and will be rebuilt intoa
modem clllb house, which Mr. Delnfield
will have for the pleasure of himself and
friends. ,
Dr. William Slimpson Hubbard, re-
cently engaged by Dr. J. J. Kindred to
assist him at the Dal-ion Sanitarium, is
one of the masters at Camp Sunnpee.
New Hampshire, a beautiful and health-
ful summer home for boys. which opens
Monday. July ‘ld, and closes September
lat.
William A. Paris, who expected to
start for Lower California next Wean-s.
day. has postponed the trip until the 15th
management of Kling & (lilson.
George Booth, of Reynolds street. has'
returned from a business trip to New
York. The reports that he had left
for parts unkown, are. jllging from facts
ascertained, completely blasted.
John s. Morgan has finished I. pair oil
stairs for (iiles St. John. They will take.
thoplace of those which were destroyed
by the llre at Randall‘s mill a short time
ago.
("c . ... I,» ——- ~
fight carpenters are engaged enclose ‘
ing the new house in course of erection
byRoberleon& Carr for Mrs. William
H. Carr, on the Gregory Point road. .
Thesevcnth anniversary of the wed-
ding of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. (lloIcr will be
celebrated at their heme, b Maple avenue.
tomorrow evening. }
The delivery wagon belonging to
Daniel L’flcmmedleu. the East tilde
grocer. was centto the paint shopthie
morning. ______
George Robertson will erect a house on
the Outcry Point road, near the site of
.ths one which was recently completed,
had Loveicy is pointing and overhaul
fl lib boat. which will race with Carl
Wieke‘s “Baby Ruth” in a few weeks.
In. Sylvestsrilslleck. of Frsepcrt, L
1.. is m her daughter, Mrs. John R.
L’lonniedlen‘. of Henry sheet.
m...
“‘3‘ {gigs best, known as the "Panic
I Ill mood and equipped
MI the lobster fishing season.
Wham rscslvsu finely
? battles thrice. ills moraine. from hls
“Iceman.
”Mid Illk, of Northern In...
L. Til-
the no
ammwmc
mm.
new "‘ W
III-Iv-
. inst.
A farewell reception will be ten-
Idered him next Thursday night by Wol-
come Division. Sons of Temperance.
f'lrnnd Chic-f William H. Willmott, Jr..'
will start Tuesday for Boston, Pa, where
he expects to remain three days. visiting
the order of the Knights of the Holden
Eagle in that city.
Another hearing In the application of
Chris. Larsen. for a license to sell intoxi~
czlliug liquors. is being held in the town
hall loday.
Counsellor" Parents.
The following were issued May 1,
1894. List furnished from oflice of A.
M. Wooster. solicitor of patents.
Arthur N. Cash. Bridgeport
threading and cuttlng of? machine; ll-
|lamA. Philllps andJ. ll. Eutz. Bridge-
rt. storage battery: John M. Cram ton.
ew Haven, shade cord fastener;
L Hepburn, New Haven. detachable
securing barrels to smells: AlfredJ. Kull,
New Haven, meat chopping machine;
(ieorgeJ. Capewell. Hartford. combina-
tion tool and nail puller: Edward J.
()(tonner. Hartford, bicycle; Francis N.
Richards. Hartford: turret lathe; Andrew
C. Campbell. Waterbu .automatlc stop
clutch and double act cg toggle” press;
Frank J. Murphy, Daubury. machine for
stiffening hat brpre. and machine for
stileulng hat crowns; Frederick J. Col-
vln. Hamden. bit stock Willie W. Sar-
geaut, Norwich, lubricant for his cle
shame and bearings: Poland Hill. sri»
den, butter dish; Thomas Camden
New Britain. manufacturer of strap
hinges. Design. Beth W Babitt, Her
den. metslvsssel. Trade mark. Union
Wile Cartridge 00.. Bridgeport,
paper shot shells.
WW u 7...... ....... W
Good Ismplsrs Convention.
The district quarterly convention of
Good Templars will he, held In the
American Ilsehaulcs' Hall, on Water
street. Norwalk. next week Tuesday. A
public meeting willheheld in the evasi-
lag Mandingo under the auspices
oi mWashlugtcn Lodge. of Cranberry
......... 1
cacncfbcmmntscdfhuam
“momma humble
Mullins m to Miss
money from residents by representing.
ohasaablnekboard for lifting StanDir
templates building an addltlbn to the .
' Bouton. Alfred Boutwell.
.. acts. or solicit.
Concord Strut l’uplls Who I'sra IIrs-
sent livery list! Day in April,
The following pupils of the Concord
streetschool. were present every half
day during themonth of April. ‘It is a
record of which this school feels ‘prcud:
ingIon, Willie Byxbee, Paul Cutbill,
Charles Graves, Ralph Hindley, Dwight
Keep, Asa Lowndes, Guy LeeLFrpnk
Moore, Mark Norman. David Pollard.
Albert Schaub. Irving email, John
Woodward, John Williams, Hubert
Welch, Helen Bell. Hattie Boston, Grace
Bryan, Emma Donovan, Carrie Floyd.
Lillie Froeb, Jennie Howard. Florence
Kendall, Nellie Pennington, Daisy Phil»
lips. Mollie Ryan. Flora Sherwood, Susie
Smith. Minnie Schaub. Bertha Webster.
Grade Q-George Clark, Harvey Crew,
John Dunleavy, Edgar Parker. Edwsrd
Shields. Harry Purdy, Charles Steegmul.
ler, Charla Trowhridge, . Darwin Wad-
.hams, Hattie Cometcck, Lottie Davis,
Grace Dickerman, Daisy Disbrow‘, Alice
Dreyfuss, Edna Guy, Mary Jnrdine.
Ethel Keep. Zlara Lawson, Grace Melluy,
Grace Seymour.
Grade 5—Wllll8 Bogardus. Arthur
Cookerham, Hamilton Comstock, Frank
Craw, Fled Davis, John Grover. Robert
Hannegan, Percy Keyworth, Stanley
Mayhew. Warren Meliny, Herbert Pier-
son. Fred Tyrrell. Joseph Volkdieorge
Wicks. Horace Webb, Fletcher William-
son. Fred Woodman. Olin Youngs, [lat-
tie Hogardus. Hattie Uowperlhwaue,
Marie Delahunty.Anna Davis,May Fallon
Ilna Force. Anna Hull, Bessie Hellman.
Josie Jondreau. Anna Mouaghan. Ethel
Merriam, Minnie Mather, Lizzie Nihll
Alice Nolan.
Grade I «Ella Cowpertllwalla, Nellie
Doulens. Eva Judson, Phoebe LaCroix.
Louise Larrauri, Lillian Pearson. Elsie
Pitzer, Katie Ryan. Lizzie Taylor. Albert
David Finch.
Harry Hoyt, Henry Lyle, Willie May-
how, George Williams.
Grade B—Ethel Byxbee. Sadie Brown,
Ella Brennan. Stella Coutu. Alise Chris—
tensen, Clara Dibble, Sadie Farrinuton'
Lizzie lgland. Annie Jondreau. Mary
Nihil, Susie UIziuger, Sadie VanBue-
kirk, Earlsm Ashworlh, Harry Boyd,
John Cookerhsm. Milton (‘owperthwaitia
Howard Davis, Thomas Collins. Halls
Everndcn, James Finch. Adam iiroesch,»
mer. Christopher Logan. Michael Mc-
Glaughlin. Gustaf Redling, Joseph \‘ai
vorick, Samuel Velsor, Thomas \‘elas,
Charles Weeks.
I'lrade 2~Uoorge Barnes. Joseph
Kramraick. Andrew LaCroix. Frank
McLaughlin, James McUue, Thomas
Nihil, Willie Raymond. Oscar Redllng.
Charles Boolield, Robbie Steegmuller,
(‘Eharles Smith, Arthur 'l'yrroll. John
Williams, Stevie Yobita, Nellie Pucker
ham, Katie Dauler, Julia Helmer, Hattie
Johnson. Ada Merriam, Hone-y lltly-
mond. Elsie Schultz, Edna Kendrick.
Grade 1 C—Lizzie Ashworth, Lillie
Comstock. Grace Eldred, Clara Fisher,
Sara Gilmore, Kate Mcliugh, Josie Mans—
field. Nellie Nihil, Louise ()ldeuohlager,
Leda Fitter, Annie Vsuell, Nina Zelull‘.
Julius Boll, Preston Boyd, William
Cowperthwaite, James Farrington. Cor
nelius Gladstone. Edward McGowan.
Harry Williams.
Grade 1 B—Mabel Benton. Mabel Glad-
stone, Florence Haunagsn, Edith War-
ren, Vera Whitney, Lillie Williams.
Addison Austin.Edw Finch,Frederlck
paHaiu, Thomas Hanford, Gilbert Schultz.
Stephen Thomas. Fritz Sebaub.
Grade 1 Ill—Harry Ambler, Lester Byx.
bee, John Force. John Consi. Peter,
(iunsi. Elmer Hyatt. William Mcliugh.
John Nevill, Fred Syriug, James Yer;
cell, Annie Brennan. Emma Bream;
Mary Bush, Fanny Farrington. Kate
Ireland. Lizzie Juhas.
courts Normans his. amass. ‘
Box 8~Ccrner Washington and North Main
streets. I
Box s~Corusr Day and Raymond streets. ’
Box O—Oross street.
Box ll-West street. opposite Franklin street
school.
Box flaConcord street. opposite school.
Box fl-Corasr North Main and Ann streets.
Do: III—Ocular High street and Bsrvlew
avenue.
Box II—Ncrwalk iron Works building.
Box l'fuocrusr West avenue and Cedar
nos-rm West sum and Twist.
avenue.
Box ”~0ch lly sveauesnd Boston street.
haste-Corner south Mats and Menu
so: In—Ilsstrlc Una station.
Box ail—Corner of Water and ilavllsad
lies “um emu“ Oscar street.
summer Session.
annulment,
mmwmn
Grade 10~Imraine Brown, Homer Dy-‘
How Spools Are Made. ‘
Birch wood is prefemd. The wood is
first sawed into sticks 4 or 5 leaf long and
eevpn-elghths of an inch to 8 inches square.
'accordiug to the size of the spool to be pro»
duced. These sticks are thoroughly seer
soiled. They are sawed into ahbrt blocks
and dried in a hot air kiln.
they are sawed holes are bored perpendic».
ularly through each block. which is set on
one and under a rapidly revolving loflg
chanted auger. Next one whirl of each
little block against some little kulvu that
are turning at lightning speed fashions it
lntoa spool. according to pattern desired.
and that, too, at the rate of one a wound
foreach set of knives.
A row of small boys feed the spool-
makiug machines by simply placing the
blocks in a spout, selectlng the best and
throwing out the knotty and defective
stock. The machine is “automatic," but
there are some things which it cannot do:
hence the employment of the small boys
above mentioned. After the spools are
turned they are placed in alarge drum and
revolved rapidly until they have taken on a
fine polish. For some special purposes they
are dyed yellow, black or red. awarding to
taste. When one sees a spool of thread
marked “£00” or “800 yards.” it does not
signify that the thread has been measured.
but that the spool has been gauged and is
supposed to have that amount of threul
upon it.-——Iiarrisou’s Magazine.
The Black Cat Superstition.
A lady going up Charles street was very
much interested in the performance of a
black cat which was hunting for a tender
sparrow on which to make a breakfast.
The cat proved to bcaauccessful sport. lie
bagged the game and ran across the path
between the lady and a gentleman ap-
proaching from the oppositedirectlon. The
gentleman was on his way down town to
business. When he saw the cat. he stopped
short. as if he had been shot. turned around
three film-s on his bed. said “Darn that
cat" and hurried IlwaI from the spot.
The lady. who “my wall understood all
the actions of the cat. was so surprised by
those of the gentleman that she became
fixed to the spot. She could not make it
not until a black woman informed her that
it was “Inlghty bad luck for a black cat to
cross one‘s path. especially on the way to
business in the morning." She also leamed
that the way to break the spell of ill luck
was to turn around three times and “cuss”
the cat mildly. Satisfied with this solution
of the question, she did not consider it nec-
essary to step across the street Inconsult
any further authority on the black art In
Ibo Peabody library. within sight of which
the incident occurred. w-lialtimore Letter in
Louis St. Ulche-lJeIIIocI-at.
A Trifle Tun fallout-sly.
She was wall dressed and had the appear-
ance of being exact. She came into the
union depol and tripped to the ticket office.
"W but time IloIs the next train lIean for
Chicago?" she asked
“it will start in the minutIs."
“How much is the fare. ’
“Twelve dollars.”
“I thought it was only M0."
"'l‘welve dollars is the usual fare.”
“Will it be any cheaper tomorrow?"
"Not a cult."
"Well. 1‘“ take I ticket."
"HI-re you arr."
“(.‘IIII you change II $50 bill?"
"Yes. l'llauge II i500 bill."
It look lII-r some time to gather up but
change and slow it away. When she had
purlorIuI-d lilo operulloll, silo nmilml and
asked:
”What lime did you any the train Item >"
"The ll'illll is gone. There will be all»
other one to l'll‘mgo tomorrow morning."
It was llli'll that the woman I'elltcd her
wrath upon il‘. l’ IirlII-t seller. but lhreeotho:
. people II ho llll i been waiting in line behind
her. and who h.ul also missed the train.
smiled grimly ~ l’itlsburg Dispatch
0y ate-rs for Europe.
The amount of oysters oxpl'lrted to Eu-
rope for the week ending April 1‘3. was
as follows:
cranial-2|: l-oIIr animals!
tierulanlr Liverpool 1.2m
Elruria Liverpool Lilli)
Paris London :hiIl
Anchoria Glasgow” ti
Torah... ........... , .............. 3.1%
EASY Mill PLEIMIT TO TAKE.
Palem Medicines
AT OUR PBIC EN.
Ill rm. IIIIln not To Tilt.
Loxctouik. 81.00
Hood‘s shiarsaparilla, .00
Ayers’ Samparilla. .67
Dana s Campanile. .07
Cutlcura Resolvent. .70
' Scott's Emulsion, ‘ .60
tscum Naming!“ f u I rl lg
’s c or ad a a. .
Phine's Col ad .
:Brandreth'egills, pad .19
Alccch’s Plasters, .10
Benson s Caprice Planters. .13
torla .28
sins, .l2
‘wccd’sfilltters,§:lw m .4:
Radam’s , , .
Bidam’s macho ller, . . .. 3.50
Mac , W M .25
has ll. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
i
At the time f“
RealEsIaIescdlasuranca
warmers)! m.
Persons lookin tors or house audiot.
gunman to
mall-£1130 view no? carom vethstn i"
mound on £59m “fl"
WANTHDQ I
GENTLEMAN
nnm mbsr of
forte playing. A
II instruct s” limited
pile fPlsno-
slot. cars Daphne]
~ A Gilli. for packing washina an In
anthems: WWII III-«SI. sonic Now:
A
(‘JilillANlNGm1 and dyeing establishmcn No.
street.on “mineofelsotlrlacar's.u ceto t he‘d".
u. an n
seas of south “Wald! y Nos-walk and vicinity
that weestablished ourselves in your midst. in
thedyeing and oieanlnlrb nose. mend are now
do all kinds of“ cleaning and d e-
“f in the very ibest style and manner. Lad es'
uts, dresses, e Hit or made I) or apart, cloaks,
infsnIa' capes ribbons,
tom, lane. c an, lmhilllml covers. mufflers.
scarfe. t as, kid 3 oveakid shoes. also f
anthers.“
cleaned and curled. Gaeli‘ohhzmpn's garments
dyed or cleaned and pre t man-
ner. C. BU FA?!
W
T'l‘fl LET.
Farm May 1. house No. ll Hanford whim.
Nrooms. inquire at TAYLOR If: 00-
ro-
HALF of adorable house, ii Trinity place. to
family of s dolls. Modern im rovsments.
Bent lib. Apply to W.H H.8MIT .ill West at.
UPPER floor of Worcester flat: rent .12 lpgr
month. Enquire at office of THE C
FU'i‘ift KNAPP Company. Factory N02
m w.
‘OUR room; on second floor front). Dibble's
block. Aug l.me ‘lRVl (Ii DIBBLE. or
at DIBBLE & TOCK ogrocery. m4 4t .
L‘ROM. Mayl. house No. )2 Pine street. rent
81”.“). Apply to Roth & (3‘ ll,ld
Iflllflll lll’Elll HOUSE.
0.- ‘Weeh Ind lat-rd” Matisse.
‘ mammo—
Monday. April 30th
Josrm some
CSMHDY co
Mom I'Dlilni.
, “All. ITBOOOII'.
Tneulsy Evening.
1.1V IPOOL I! lldl‘l
Wednesday Evening.
UNDER I'll flAlLIGI‘l‘.
Thursday Evening.
'l'fll MOIOON;
Friday Evening.
I'll CONVIOT'S DAUGH’I'II.
Saturday Matinee.
ZIPI'AA on DEVON!) TEE ROCKIES.
Saturday Evening.
90 I'll! SUICIDE CLUB.
mpular rises, 10.20 and 200.
stPlal’ated‘ ‘s and Gregory’s drugs W
GRAND ‘
Bran Sum tallest
wasrwssnwl
A. Lemegelli, of the Italian Army,
.AND—
M. Rodriques, of the Spanish Anny,
SATURDAY. MAY 5
m.. at the NORWALK
Admission.25c; grand métllg
4t
At
GROUND;
extra.
Ann street. m3. 0 d If
QTORE and basement with fixtures
L Washington street. opposite Jest ofllce,
from April 1st. Has been occupl a dry
goods store continually for the past fifteen
years, and Is now occupied as such. Inquire
llfDleJlEYI El.v. mhasatew
7... . -4“ 7.7.
B‘LAT of flv.eI'II rooms on second floor over
Wiles Tlllotson' s millinery store. No. 2m
East Warhlnuton street; also flat of five I5)
rooms on third floor in same building. Mr
Iliulreof (illolilvla le‘. HEAHSE at City Na-
onsl H.sllk aZIltf
’l‘WU furnished rooms to gentlemen flIe
Illinutcs‘ walk from station. Address,
"I ." reutluel Oilic I: .it
m1
(JWEH floor of house. ren‘trallg located,
9
A all molern lmprmemems up rent
for small family. Address. 'HENTAL.‘ ‘Fouth
Norwalk. '1le
CORNER house on Livingston place from
“day isl. All raoderm imIrovements.
Rent 82". inquire. W. 8. RH) ll, 76 W?”
avenue. 39,5
V ‘HE slorenowmrupled by George Taft. on
Wallslreet Norwalk. innulreof HDI'CK-
lNiiHA)! LOCliWOOD. Mtf
l)
Ih-l urage for horses. rows or other animals.
Thoroughly watered; a portion of it well
shaded. Tlll'lflé growsh. again» of RA
MONDBROTH R5. to? lw‘
FOR SALE.
I
110R“: and carriage will. be sold cheap for
want of use. ('ow and Ialf, wage
“mime-fr. lnqulrsof CHARLEN 6. DIVER.
WIlson l'olm road. ma'lt
IIURSIC twirl traveler, young. six Icars old.
will liesoldv flea, s] have no use for
him inquire of JOH H. KNAPP. 83 West
street. s26“
:A\ E your if e by main Alaska charcoal lie-
I ed n frigI-ralnrs. old on]
NOR“ALK HARDWARE f‘ M sing.”
south Mala street.
\mms lube rubber no.1». all};
I and fully warranted.
110 " lend H cents
per foot. sol m Nosw'aut fianow as
con I‘ANY. is South Main street. Al-
I .'\\\.\' Mowers. from {am up All the lead-
1 log "1&6! including the Eastern Clip-
per. PelfI-olian. Thonlae. Philadelphia and
fireyh.ound lawn mowers sha
lied I.
\iJliW .\L K H' D‘ Vt'l‘ 0. ”South all: street.
mill if
\(Hlll"‘lf‘lf}ll6fflf sale Iheap ('iallat
lllle Illllf II in
A
0“ 1w
DUlLEB THE TIMES
BllSlEll WE ARE.
WHY?
Because ecollonllval people know to buy of flu
means II great big saving.
We are at the head and mean to conlluuc to
be the lowest Price Grocery in this city.
We give to m cry cuslomer on Saturday pur-
chasing sin) worth or ovenadscorated din
ner plate or choice of slot of glasswaredn.
eluding butter dish. sugar bowl. tumblers.
cheese plates. etc.
Try a pound or our Blended Commas: a
large present with every pound.
BM RUN “ are-r motor. which will be sold
cheap for want of use. Apply at this
”A...“
THE CENTRAL
BASH llllllllEllY,
IS WITH Milli STREET.
Notice.
l’ UAN'l'ef order“ of the 00an cme-
gfiawmfinl “ll. .. I can;
gills-rm” Thwhnh'dlilhl'li’“
Jil'l'ir. The. M” I” W11. son I.
maize WI
ind" A Administrator.
Ill.“
WW..-
D. P. MOI-roll. Jr.
lllllll {Mil llflll Tllllclllll.
“graham-Imam
s with ' . use
... _ . .......,.....
wNorwslk M. E. Church
Monday Evening. May 7.
Under the ausplces of the
Epworth League.
"BRIGHT SIDE OF llFE II
llBBl PRISON."
A lectute by CHAPLAIN McCLBE. D. D.
Admission 26s to all parts of the church.
m3 it
‘—
Heidi’s choral-louse
Friday Evening, May If
Mr. 1. M. Hoyt takes pleasure in announcing
the first appearance in South Norwalk. of the
Distinguished idiot-stem Jurist and Orator.
00L. ROBERT E.
IllliEllSllll
Sl'BJECT
Iilflllal Must we do to he Saved.
PriIes 50c, 730. ii. I10. Advance sale
reserved
seats at l’laisted's drug store. South Norwalk:
Gregory s. Norwalk.
WALL PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 20c. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or In in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
(lilts 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. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anyWhere in Nor-
walk.
Painters' supplies at lowest '
prices.
Painting. Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
lie. 2 FiIsI Aunts.
EAST NORWALK-E
IIIIIIIIIIIII
No. 9 liailrosd Place. South Narwalk, Conn
CARL SCHAUB, Proprietor.
imported Wines, Liquors and
Brandies, Ruppert’s Beer on
Draught, drawn from the wood}
Chops and Steaks cooked to
order, Oysters. Clam. boosters,
Soft Shell Crabs.
Give us a call and test our
cooking.
The most complete cafe in
Iclflls.
Norwalk Chronicler