llltnsl sills
all! «sets or: 'flfll on or
east- nostrils.
fleeting Adjourned on
are nets-t is an call—Heal-
us We mus-a Pianist
WW Iaatloa.
Marie hundred and any clowns
lsstttorvrdk assembled in Randall's
Moo Veer-loo evenue. last night, in
”tenant-nod by the selectmen.
. Mullen the advisability of estab-
ms. sn‘ slam in am smut
L tolsyatufor the maintenance of
'_ , Atthetime fixed for the
m to convene, Selectman Raymond
”out! aaldthat. owing toan omlmion
:ot a turbines! point. in calling the meet-
hntbs proceedings would be illegal.
its point omitted, or neglected, was
“the selectmen had failed to post the
[requh'ednoticein a conspicuous place
in days before the time of the meeting.
nonleetingthenndjourned, and small
.. m of men congregated in many
fimolthehallanddlacumedthe point.
‘snattlsueemltyor an established de-
' mt. The omiuinn is not the fault
' of. the departtnent, but rests solely on the
, Millard the selectmen. The notice.
‘ or call, was printed in Tm»: Ssxrtxsb.
Tim the first time last Saturday. and it
alsoappearedin The floor, the same
xday. Itwssa great disappointment to
but there were many present pre-
L j lump when-Ir. Raymond made his state-
pared to debate the legality of the meet?
in; if it had attempted to transact any
brlainess. __ ‘‘‘‘
Themeetillg of the Epworth League
of the East Avenue Methodist church,
I I : >1 iafigggt‘y‘ a... “‘E‘-‘\Yl"~’il‘.‘ "“r‘l‘uuc
n ght. prove‘dh‘o‘ gods 'of "life
most successful events ‘of the lingue.
id
.,
'VAn excellent musical and literary pro-
gramme had been arranged for the
occasion. The following are the selec-
-._tions and recitations rendered:
Piano Solo~“Song Without Words". .. .. . .
....Mendelsrubn
Arthur N. Paddock.
Million—“The Debating Society."
Charles Burnes. "
sun... ............
. lWiolin Solo-«"Llfe. Let us Cherish."
Kn. East, . Avenue
‘ avenue. A reporter called to see Mrs
:tropohs.
m
l
an!- The engines-r found it very hard
Miss Jessie Bronson.
Reading—"The Circle of Death."
Mrs. S. B. “'elch.
Piano Solo—“Mennot”.... . . . .. Pmlercwz-lli
A. N.,Pnddock.
Recitation-“Over the H ills to the l’oorhouw."
Charles Barnes.
The evening’s entertainment was
closed with patriotic so nus. These
social gatherings are 3 iso of a
luminous natuqe with‘thc members. and ‘
one. from assemble-t _
cemetery. rises Mi Mi “I! the
two ladies who placed them there are
very Mignon: brcsuse of the dastardly
work of thevsndale. “any complaints
are heard on all sides from persons who
have plots in that cemetery, and a watch
is being kept on several parties supposed
to be guilty of the odours.
At theWEaat Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal church. tomorrow. Rev. A. J.
Smith will preach in the morning from
“Object of Roman Glorylng.” which will
probationers, the sacrament of Baptism
and the Lord‘s supper. in the evening
the subject of the discourse will be "Lib-
erty for the White as well as for the
Black Slave." ’
The paator ’ of St. Peter's German
church. Rev. Otto Apitz.‘will occupy his
pulpit tomorrow. after an absence of
nearly two weeks in Albany, attending a
convention of the ministers'of his church.
In the afternoon he will preach in St.
John's church, Westport.
7 The property of William Bronson,
which he recently purchased from Mrs.
William Carr. on First avenue, is to be
thoroughly renovated. Water pipes and
many other improvements will be phtin.
Repairs will becommenced in a few days.
Charles Day is retouching several
yawls for Dr. William Parker. theowner
of the yacht Regina, which is anchored
near Riverside avenue. The boats, when
finished,vvill be taken to Dr. Parker's
summer residence. .
John S. Morgan has secured the con-
tract to furnish the fancy stair work for
anew house at corner of St. (John
" .9 ., in course of erec-
biorchouso and llrit-
tion by Contractors
ton.
Mrs. John \V. Mains, of :lilOsborne
avenue, was called tins morning to the
bedside of her daughter. Mrs. E. B.
Mitchell. of Hartford, ill whose condie
tion there has been a serious changc.
y L'. E. Brundage has received a con-
signment of dies, patterns and lasts
which he will use in the manufacture of
children’s shoes. at his shop on the
.‘ brulge.
A large iorcsof painters are at work
iupon George S. tiregory's‘ residence on
fllast avenue. Many improvements will
‘be made to Mr. Gregory's handsome
home.
Willlam Wit-kw llllll Robert llrmvn arc
- is generally transacted before . repainting John Dahlgreu's sail boat L‘nr-
hualness , . , , . .
II E evening’s entertainment has begun _; no. on the bench llt‘ill‘Mfll'Vlll sconlyard.
The_metnbers voted on ’ the question (le
holdingthenext group meeting at the .
Methodist Episcopal l
church. and it was decider] that all invi- l
bullion be extended to the neighboring ,
Leagues.
. There hnnbeen much said on lllll'l side
of the river lately. of the absence of Ed- _
ward Bnnman. who was formerly pianist l
attire renowned Gem Theatre on East}
Bauman, at her home on East avenue,:
hatnight.‘ and was informed by her that1
hes-husband was at home three weeks
ago and told her that he had been rovrn- f
gnged by Manager Kling, who formerly
ran the Gen], but who is now conducting
I playhouse of the some order. in limb
lonCity,N. Y, known as the Novelty
Theatre, and that he would send his
unlarybome every two weeks. "lint."
said Mrs. Bauman. ”he always write-s
that he cannot draw his salary. and
therefore, can send no money." The
woman seemed much worried, and as
she has two small children she has much
trouble in supporting them. and is in
almost destitute circumstances. She has ‘
. been to see
it ’ we several tunes,
but could not get any satisfactlotl. hire.
Bauman cannot write English. she said.
orabe would bare written Kling before
new. It issupposed by many that llau-
man had never returned from New York
. city since the closing of the “em. but it ‘
isa positive fact that he did. but has
again accepted a position with Kllng
through a dramatic agency in the ma-
} During a heavy gale which swept
m the islands in the harbor. yester-
day morning. the yacht owned by Albert
fitanton. of Smith island, was torn from
her moorings and swept a distance of
nearly a mile before she was overtaken.
Jt was‘fearsd for a while that she would
bodeshvd apinst the rocks in that vicin-
w’urk to not her in motion, owing to the
‘ seas. It was the intentional her
m to have the boat steam to Bridge»
mutaumovtsw do so how
outlined for the present. es 'ally
.m the high winds.
, . The interior and exterior of Germania
Hall will receive a thorough overhauling.
“will Ill) be repainted. 0n the front
7 the buildingwill bethe words Ger
winters: large letters. n will be,
nutshell. one or the handsomest
, antenna: Norwalk. who will
‘ 5 pntslarlteforceofmenat
llir. and Mrs. John Squires. of New
lYork. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fried.
l’ilrrltc. of Prat—pun” street.
A daughter was born to blr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Mtlllings. of Kt-yscr :lvonllc,
yesterday morning.
James Hoyt. ot’ ('ove smut :llldSvoond
avenue, is making r-xtt-nsiw alterations
to his homo-
)liss Fannie St. John. of Osborne avc'
nuc. spmlt Tuesday in Bridgeport. \ lslt’
lug friends.
licorgc ll. limllllan is ill l'lllladrlphlu
yand near-by tnlvm ill Nb“ Jersey. on
business.
.
Fri-rt. llllyrrlornl will spend Sunday
1 With I’t'lltilt‘t‘iw‘ lll Now i 'annnn.
.\ll:~.-l Mabel Ryder. of lllllplc alvcllllonls
vlsltlrlg fro-mill lll llatlbllr)‘.
i'. lllll.ol' llartionl, was lll limit on
i [memo-es. yt'eil‘rdlsy.
; “I‘ll .‘ll'Slt‘Jl. I’Uli’l'lI-‘t ”JUS.
in addition to the “Musical lionlc."
which has become very popular. we now
2‘ offer "The World‘s Sweetest Songs," the
llirst number of which contains l'attl's
favrritcs. The publication is in very
l pretty “Jilllhwllll attractive cover. and
contains besides the words and music of
the richest. and (most delicious musical
gems. pictures of Patti. Emma Thllrsby.
i Emma .lucll. Lillian Russell and Charles
dimmed. Paul has rudorstd the work
jaml with tllellrst mi’mber is printed a
facsimile of her letter of approval.
The contents are “Annie Laurie.“ “lie
Catlin on do Mississippi Shore," "Home.
Sweet Home." “lie Folds them in His
lithium." “Jamie’s on tho Stormy Sea,"
"Kitty of Colernine," “Little Dog Un'.
dot the Wagon." ”Little \Vife Nelly.‘
"Lovely Silent Night,“ "Lnddle." “Mary
of Argyle," “Names Upon the Sand.’
“0 Thou, Who Makest the Sun to Rise,"
“Remember Now Thy Creator." “Some-
where," "The Sand-Mun." “The Rose
hurl," “The Mnmuring Sea." "The Mes-
sage from the King."and "Watching and
Waiting."
The price of “The World's Sweetest
songs” is ten cents, and one Evnslso‘
Sumner. coupon. There will be twenty
numbers of this publication, and when
complete they will comprise a collection
that would be cheap at ten dollars.
While at Peekskill.N.Y., Mr. J. A.
Scriven. a prominent manufacturer of
New York city. butchased a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Such
xoodresults were obtained from ltsuse
, that hessnt back to the druulst from
whomhe hsdobtslnsdlt fortwomore
bottlesof thesamerernsdy. Whanyou
haveaooogb orooldv‘glve thlsprepara-
tlenatrlalsndiihe Inflerlvsnyouwlll
want it wild-solute usedof saoh‘a
medldna itlsarslnedyofarutm
and merit. ”and all stat bottles
r l . . .1...
‘fir‘.
be followed by reception of members and i U
,M'rl‘e llull.;l7 (‘llcsllllll street.
Preachers and Their Themes in hover-Ill
Churches To-usorrow.
250m Souwau Conuuaosrtorul West
avenue a Weststreets. Rev. Gerald HM
Ph. D.. tor. tiervlces llhill p. tn. and 1:35
gbcm'; unday school.12m. \ou People’s
lelvo Christian Endeavor meet on at am
9. nl.: en loot. “Our [Deliver-noes; From what
and by Vboln?" Wilham Lawrence. Rev.
W. H olman. of e‘outllport. will [treat
and evening.
Nortwaut his-mourn. West avenue.
ner. Rev. A. rl Kevan-lib. tor.
Se c 1011!) mm. and 7:30 p. m; under
sch l.l2:tll m.: it worth [league meeting. 6:!)
p. Mornln . ioly Communion. Evening
sub set. "The this a Stupendous Miracle "
Scorn Nouwau Barrier. West avenue. near
Pine street. Rev. it. u. Hherlvood. tor.
services. ‘1le) ,a. m. and 7:11) p. nl.; . unduy
school. " nl.; Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting. we p. nl..
subject, "Our Deliveraniee; from What and
b Whom?" Special muslr’n' tllls meeting.
.ll'or'nln subject. “lbs kingdom of God
AmongSfen. No lx : What. Can Our Church
do to Advance the interests of the kingdom ?"
followed b
1090!. 'f
'l‘ltlttm EPIDCOPAL. West street a 1 Fair-
lield avenue. South Norwalk. Rev. Ullnxliallock
rector. Morning Prayer. hltnny and sermon.
10:3) a. m.; Sunday school, 12.00 p. m.: evensonz.
7:3) p. nl.
Nouwana ('ONGREGATIOKAL. corner Park
and Lewis streets. Rev. '1‘. K. Noble. 1). l).. pas-
tor. Services at wills. in. and Til) ‘l. m.; Sun.
day school. will p. m.; Young Poop e‘s Society
of Chris n Endeavor. 6:2!) . m.; subject.
'1an De verunces; From \ 'hat and by
the Lord's Supper. Evening sub-
grieving."
“'bnm‘r" Morning Nlhject. "Historic Nor
walk." Evening. "The. Fifth Stage of Hi-
grlm's Progress."
Hpecllll Illuslc.
Nouwmc )itrrllollls'r. West and Ilintt ave.
nncs.’ Rev. A. H. Wyatt, Lust-inf. Services
lib’ll a. m. and Till p. in; Sunday school
12 m.; Epworfll [motile lllt/‘t‘llilfl. hilt) p. nl..
Young lrmn‘u meeting lit lll ls. m. in the lecture
room. .‘ltlrnlml. Holy Communion. baptism
and reception of [WW lllellllmrs. Ll enlng sub—
let-t. “Player and its Answer."
Stratum BAPTIST. Elinl uvt‘llllc. nppmue
Green. Hcv. i". ll). Robbins. plulor.
Vk'l‘f‘l. 10:11) It. m, and 7:!) p. nl.; Sunday school,
125 nl.: early prayer ltlcct nu. lll-All a. nl.: young
people's meeting. rim p. nl. Mornlng hllbjrcl.
"The Spam.- of Three tears." follow. d by the
Lord's .‘llpper. Evening subject. "Woman's
Place in the Klugdom."
Glut r. El’ist’ui‘.\l., Bt‘lllt‘fl ltVt'llllt' nnd (‘russ
street. Norwnlk. Rev. S. ll. Watkins. rector.
Second nululny aftrr’l‘rlnllv. Lllnuymddrees
and Holy Commun‘ou. lItzill n. lll.: Sunday
school. l'.’:l:'l p. lrl.; t’lllll’lll even song. nllttlrms
and sermon. 7.30 p. lll.
M. l‘Al'i.'S El'lsmnu. (‘lulrrh Hirr‘t’l, npw.
silo the firm-ll. Norwulk. ltcv. S, B. l‘nnd.
rector. Holy l orllllltlllloll. Till! u. nl.. and : ll
tin-it Fllnllllv in the month. Second rt-lellratlotl
whorall willl sermon. mm a. nl.: on other Sun.
day-t. Morning l’rltyer. lllinuy and svrrnon.
lllzlll a. m.: Sunday M'lltltrl. l: lll. ill the
l‘llt‘lll II or Urn llom‘ Stroll R. during the
Nllllllilel'. t‘ll‘ll’lll Mensch); \vllllolll sermon.
fl it! p. lll
Ell-1 ;\\'li.\‘i'E .\ll-:Tllolll~'r. lli‘fli' \‘lanlllldt
avenue. tin-d Norlvltlk. liev. A..l. Smith. [Huh
tor. l’rr-m-llillu lllziil a. lll. and 7;:Il p. UL: Sun-
llrly M lllml, l'.’ nl.; young people's lllt‘t‘llilg ll;lll_
.S'r. Anllllrlv‘s .‘llSSlUS. at James him-tilla-
ler‘s rl-l-ldl-nre. “'lllrll silk. Sunday school.
3le p. nl.; Charles t‘b item. superintendent:
Arthur H. ("hills-m. assistant: Miss Evelyn}; "v
Allister. organist.
lino“) RIVER t‘llu-nl. Superintendent,
Edgar Buttery; assistant hlli‘n‘f’lillrilllt‘ni.
Theodor-r Rogers; nrurtnlsl. Miss .lllll Hmlxcs:
assistant organist. \lrs. Julius t'nhln. Sunday
school. 3 l. m.; Young People‘s Society of
Christian Endeavor lllretltlg. M“ D. lll ; l’t‘ayrr
lllevlinlt. Sun-lily cvt-llllig at Till.
(,‘ALVARV llar'rls'r Sol'ltrrv. Qlllllturcl illlllll-
lug. corner Wall and Kllllzhtstrl-cts. Norwalk.
Rev. James A. Nullllar, pastor. )lnrlllulz wor-
ship. 1min a. lll. Young pnlple’o rut-cling at
4:10 p. lll. l‘rl-m'lllnulll H!» . lloly t‘om-
munton. .\ll are cordially
Anvnrzr i‘llRISTIAN. Vl lanldl avcll c. Halal.
Norwnlk. Prom-hing. :ill it. ill. lllld 7,1lup.
nl.: Sunday school l‘. l l. len l’mplc's nil-eh
lllg 6:le p. lll. ticorgl- L. Twp e. llflsllrr
CHNENEGATHISAI. him-dos. ‘ llcwnol
l'niollt'llaprl. EU at Hull». Jo. l 'rlm. prutor,
lillllglu‘lall s-s'l‘b‘ll't'n. Mlllllny. lll HM! lt. -lll. and
5 p. nl.; ‘Vl‘lllit‘l-Ilfly all. T..illtl‘l'llll'k.
S1". P,\l'l,'~ Misslns. Vullanllll :ll.d (ldlorll
ll\‘t‘llllt‘~. l-llhl NIIFW'Mlh. Sun-lily N‘ll'ltil lll" p.
lll. A l'UrIllltl “t‘lt‘ilillt‘ in ltll.
.‘il‘lthiWUUlI l'Nll-s l‘llwltl. Ell lt‘t‘n'lt‘.
Sulllll Norrvlllk. Sunday Sch-«ll, .l'.'il p lll.
t-l'clllllx M'l‘Vll'v. Tzlll p. lll.
Edi-TNURWALK Slolilll-illl‘thl;lli~‘.t:A'l|ll.\.\l..
tht‘rhltll‘ momma llm. ll, lllllllr‘h'l'f‘ll. pm-
tor. Srrvlu-n at blulll ll. ill and Hip. nl.; Sill.-
tlll)’ .l'lmnl. It'll p. lll.
Armour .‘llt‘llllllllh'r Hum-om!”
slrrel. Noru'ltlk. livv. l. Slllllls posit-r.
l‘rclu-lllmr. lllziil n. nl.; Sllllxlnv ~l llmll ul lllh p.
"9.; prnyc-r llll't'lilli: :ll ILIIl p. nl.: pl‘l-lu'lllllt; at
7:30 p. nl.
ST. .‘lauv‘s. ii. t'.. l'lll‘lll‘r of \\'c~l RVt’llllf‘
and (‘llupc-l leI‘el. Norlvnlk. llcv, W. .l. Slur-
urrl. pastor. Low Mn». 7 ll nl.: t‘llildrell‘s
Mnemtbfilla. lll ; llicll .‘llls‘. Mills. lll ; \‘l'Fllt‘r“,
5:31 p. lll
ilrzl'Tm‘lll: Brunette-rut: S-r. l'rrrlrl-Hst-
MElNlln. Plultil‘.i’.1\lllll.. lvrltllll Army liltll.
u stair-J. \Vlthllill ton slrm-t bridge. South
\orwulk. l’rwllut. Hull». nl.; &lllilillg~nl‘llllll‘.
2:00 lll. Alb- llrlltsl-lll- lllllkoulllll-ll.
litmus Evamllzullal. Snltl‘n'lzs. livid
every Sllmllly afternoon lit L'o‘vlock. Ill Knud-
ltll are cordial-
l'lnvlled. Sunday school lll “twink-lock. i”.
. lil‘llt'lllllt'lt‘l‘ WU‘IUI‘.
\‘tll'so Mm‘s ('IlltiS'll m AHSIN'iA’l'iIlV. -
Lorkwrl d'e llull. Wull slrt-l-t. Norwnlk. lllllle
l‘lllr-P‘illlill.|ll.150ilL" erir-e ill 4 ll. tn.
Printed progrsmlllee null
K nluht
LIST OF LETTERS
Retunlnlrllr uncalled for at the followingplml-
Offices for the week I‘ntllllK June 2. MM. l’cr-
eons calling for any of lllt'fll' lt-llt-l'e lvlll please
say they are mlvertlscd:
801"?" NtlltWALK. Mine "lll’l' lll. lllakerl-
1y. .‘llflrl A. Morgan. Mrs. l.. H. lion nor. Miss
Lorrie Fitch. James E. Ulllllelc. .\ lxs Sirloin
ilelntmhdry ltzl. Willlnm l‘llnhllllt'. Miss ’\’.
Blake. . E. ADAMS. l'. M.
voilWAllh. i. ll.
Ron-or. Utto llolwrx.
John 8. Clark. (‘Aflhll (LilllllilEllLJ'. .\l.
EAH'l‘ NU W.
ALKE Warren Apple-ton. Mr.
Frank Brown. Mrs. Edward (ire . Mr. ml.
faelo Ottannno. Jllrl c Thrmlore
Grace E. Strange.
.\ lslr Bridle \‘rooruu. limrgo
A. V elle
WAUI'ER lli)\"l‘. l'. M.
scholar. horror.
Notices of local entertainments of all
kinds to which an admission is charged.
and notices calculated to promote private
interests, except where an advertisement
of same appears in miter-tinny columns,
are charged for at regular rates, 10 cents
a line.
lhave two little grand children who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
I give them Chamberlain's Colic Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it acts lllre a
charm. I earnestly recommend it for
children with bowel troubles. I was
myself taken with a severe attack of
bloody flux, with cramps and pains in
my stomach; one-third of a bottle of
this remedy oat-ed me. Within‘tmii'
fourhoursl wasout of Maid doing
myhoass work. Jimmie.
Ml
: . .. . .m'm'l
v. :1 an ,«
Sur. .
lull in. Mills ”‘
suntan. lead This.
"My child is subject to severe attack!
of diarrhea. During the last sickness,
Dr. Hand's Diurrhma Mixture was freely
given and an immediate inure. resulted.
It would have required adozen visits of
a physician. as on former occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand’s Remedies would have
saved thelife of the child I lost, had they
been within my reach anthe time of its
sickness." Mrs. F. A. Bennett. 722 New
street. Camden. N. J . Thefhre splen-
did children‘s remedies. 23 cents. All
drug stores.
if a New York millionysiru glves a rim-
ncr at 5th avenue and 26th street. costing
$760.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc-
ors’ bills and finally have to pay ”.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them,
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persons at the feast?
inquire at Plaisted's drug store. where
you may have the problem solved at d
go: informatlon about Cactus Bl: o i Cure
” Taylor’s; Golden
Real Estate and Insurance
WASHINGTON STREET.
’Pflrmlllu looking toralot or house and lot.
With the view of porcine up, are lnvlted to
call and examine our Hill. We have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on ensv terms. au2tl tf
Midwife.
AltlETllorscnut-n Midwife. Best l't‘l'lllll-
.\ mr-nrlntiorls from New York doctors. 36
Meadow street. South Sorwullt. ullll lw
HAMMOND’S ”Slllli SHlll" 1'
kills lllllzs on t'nhlmgw. Currants. Potatoes.
\ie-lolnn, ileum. lows. wt... l'serl for it veal-s.
it is «are and rho-up Sold by .lt.lll.\' H.
hairline! Sulllll )lnlli Nirt‘t'l. South Norwalk.
3 w
\" A X'I'EIL
lulu lull ls HERE.
Photographs
of the house are in order.
Photographer NllllTll
can do them;
20 Years Experience
and the best of IPWllna.
l,.
' ‘10 THE PUBLIC.
Having assumed the management of the
Postal Tlllllalllll‘l
-—0l'llCl—7 ‘
in this city. 1 would respectfully solicit ashore
of your business. The oinoe‘ls now located at
it Washington street, Taylor a Golden‘soflloo.
and I can assure you that you will reoelva the"
very best of service if you favor me with your .
business. 4’ “kw-w ’ ‘
duo. J. Kearlna.
MANAGER.
Office open 8a. in. to I? p. nl.; Sundasttn
llla. nl.. stall p. to. Direct wires toall princl'
pal points. ~ was if
veue?
BOY
N EE DS
him to us. All our goods
EVERYTHING FOR
.fi
CLOTHES
He would not need them so often
if you bring
are warranted to give
satisfaction and anythlng not. exactly as represent-
ed will be made right, exchanged or money refunded.
if
- Men’s and Boy’s Wear -
”\k’~" I‘M
SENTINEL BUILDING.
~’ ,~‘~’1~\’ .~
w. A. BENED‘IBT t chPlNl,
WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NURWALK.
('(lMl'E'l'l’ZN'l' uirl lIlr gem-ml housework.
or; \\ rat liW‘illlt‘. Sculll Norwnik. mill Ill
1
CLEANING and dyeing establishment. No. 4
Raymond sin-ct. l‘nrncr South Mulll
Mfr-vi. on line if I'lt‘i'il’lt' cars. .S'olltll Nor.
walkJ‘nlm. We realm-tinny announce- to the
citizens of South Norwalk. horn-elk and vii-lll}
lty lilat we established ourselves in your
nil-lei. tn the dyclllg luld cleaning business.
and are now pl't‘llnrrm to do all kinds of clean-
ing and dyeing lll tln- wry bee-t stile and mam .
Ler- bulb-5‘ Hillel, dresses. l-llller made up or
apart. cloaks. cups-s. lllfllllta‘ l'fll't s. hoods. filth.
ribbons. {lunar-s. piano. organ. blllinnl covers.
mufflers. smurfs. lies. lrld glow-n. kill shot-s.
also {chillers cleaned and culled. i‘relltlt-lnen's
lzlst'mcnls llycrl or cleaned and pressed in the
best manner. t‘. Hi'T’l‘l-IRi-‘ASS. mill lf
f 195 " 1.3T.
\‘I’I‘EASAXT furlllshedlroom. No. 8 Cres-
a’ cent Terrace. lll?) if
_. Nlt‘i-Zl.\’fllrlllsllml room. with all cun-
K x-t-lllences, with or without board. All—
dre-ss "lb." Sentinel olilt'e. will if
“till.“ May 1. house So. 9 llltnforll Place. 3
rooms. llltllill‘t‘ lll 'l‘AYLUli. .l.- (Ml.-
lli‘lh's‘. lllilll
. ,,. . .
I“l\'l€ rmllls..ll l’2llc ~lrl-l-l. lllml‘rl- lll 2"
l’lnt‘hlrt'l‘i. lllilti l“
ly‘lA'l‘ of lin- l'll room.». on wound lllllri‘ oil-r
.‘llS'l Tlllill-«lu'rl nlllllllrry hitii‘t', Ni. :07
l'lltl-t “'mlllmrloll sin-cl; ulsu llllt of the fill
rooms on tlllnl lloor in Hull" l‘lllllllllLI. lll
qlllruul ”Eulihl‘l l“. HEARSE. ltl Ullv .\‘ll~
llollal Hank. an: ll
)0”! room llparlnlcllls in second And third
slorydtl Washington l-l met. over l-‘llbrltlt-s‘
ll'llll store. Very desirable for ll 'lll llnllsc-
ko-l-plllg. Window-I in every monulmlls Highl-
ml and cleaned" rent 810 and SH. Inquire ltt
omen (lbll “ELL t‘ltiail (‘lL‘ll'A.\’\'. Kl
\Vltslllnglon elrllcl.
ly‘limi )lsy l. hourll‘ No. l:.' l'lm- atria-l. rent
Slob“. Apply to Ruth iv tioldsl-lllllldl.
Ann «rm-t. milt- o ll if
I ”('88 “\Ylltulfl'flf'li lu‘l‘llllt'; blx rooms;
. wall-r lll. Will mlwr illsllli tenant. ilcllt
alll. Enquire. WAl. ‘l-.ll l. Wild‘tlx. olllre
mo-r post olllce. or it t‘ollcorll strut t. llllll Ill
1 ”USE ll Sprint: street. 7 rutlul'n .iit'lll
lllollcrulo. Apply JAN)” )l. L.«\\’l‘().\'.
Aflulll. mi!“ in:
”Whilipltll of house littllllll'll l'lru-o. live
J roollls, wulvr lll. llclll reusrllmllln to
good tenant. lllqlllrl- E A. \thtlllwAlll)
Aunt-z handsomely fllr lulled front room
. 1 with bollrtl and bulb Ir “Dnllt‘llllln and
wire or two gentleman. 21 "Mon street. lllzjlht
' Altlilll llllll. Wt‘ll fllrlllsllcd. light and heat.
. J by tllwllly or lllnrltb: house at l-lly's Neck.
lllull all‘t‘t'l. 'l‘ltylor avenue. “all-r street;
rooms over «mote: twnsllops with lltlllt‘l' and
engine; pastors in for hon-es or horned animals
inquire of RA 'MUNI) liRiYi‘liEllH. .ll lw
Ti’l'lL'R floor of Worcesldr lintzront mm
pur lllnlltvl. inquire at oillce'of ’l'htl (fro-
fut d- Knew Colllpnoy. ll'sl tory 30.": l of
. Ill'lo‘ .
Fill! SALE.
A C lilllll’ii tricycle for‘sllle t’llt‘flll.
-_. .'l!llr"95rt-,,., . H
A KIND and gentle famllv horse. lllntlli'
and harness for sale for ll. llloll re of
CHARLES W. WillTLOUK. Vllton. Conn.
, mill in ...
sacxus wt“... tumor, which will be sold
cheap for want. 0! use. Apply at this
2'99- - - . . ...
AWN Mowers. from $2.50 it p. All the intel-
lnu makesfinclnding the Eastern Clip-
csll at
“923..
M. l‘elfecllan. omas. Phllsdelphla and
re hound. Lawn mowers shar nsd. .
M) WALK H‘D'W CO..aBolltll
sin street.
mhl tf
SAX} yopr ice by using Alaska charcoal llll-
re atnrs. Bold onl b flOUTii
sonwa1.x"'i'lannw:mn odu
ANY. ‘2
south Mala street. nllttf
u bass tabs rubber am. who
' full warr ted.- to 12 an it cents
rr'o'c'n. so nb'llwautrtan WARE
OMPANY. Bacall: Main street. All!“
' Fates.
80m Renault. Jamil. tau.
1 hereby forbid anyone harboring or trust-
lsnsywmoa lav soonest as! shallmse
“Rheum-Wilkins. "
LEADERS IN
men don't. want to do business that way.
or one pound of baklng powder.
tinue to give them as long as they last.
large vase.
Come and see us on Saturday.
everything.
nmlnlhhllnmnllnmul
LOW PRICES.
— — READ THlS — -
A tin born makes more noise than a silver bell. So it is with windy business
concerns who pay their debts at. the rate of 21) cents on a dollar and are constantly
talking about their competitors imitating their bUSlnPBS system. Most business
We had a big run on teas and coffees last Saturday. Do you ask why?
Well, simply because we sell the best in town and give the most valuable presentn.
Look at this specml offer with one pound of tea, two pounds of ground coffee,
We have received another lot of those handsome rose bowls and shall con~
We will also give you your choice of 1
large water pull. 1 parlor broom. l majolica Jug. l handsome colored glass basket. 1
Our bread plates went like hot cakes: we have a few left yet.
It will pay you.
Satisfaction guaranteed in
Our Bl cont Elgin creamery butter isfar ahead of anything in the city.
The New York lirucery 00.,
Donovan Building, East Washington St, South Nulwall.
loll -,
pay no more than for inferior grades.
may set it down as it golden rule that any form animal sup lllsd regularly with a
maxi allowance of feed from my gralnery will do its work letter and more easily.
and will grow and improve better lll consequence.
that can be procured. and quite free from dirt and chair or other extraneous matter. You
Vily? Simply her-nus» they get. the beet.
PRATT’S F000 F00 H008E8 AND BATTLE.
BRANCH (H’IXICH A'l‘ SULMANS‘ LIVER" STABLE.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
MDEALE“. lNuu—w
—-——A8K
‘ ,
l
he memorabilia.
.3, .‘fi-
Hay, Straw. Grain, Flour. Salt, Flesh Ground Feed. Etc.
FORW-
lllnwll’s $3.00 snot.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Flttlng Shoe.
But one in which the
.l.
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style"
Making it the best 33.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other oboe. at
H. s. BROWN’S.
south slain Street. eomorwallr.
1"."
Norwalk Chronicler