o
' mmm’mu
,, , 0! thebronudandsearred
We” want its ,in that
W‘flrand Review!" .
hatsvsr credit there may be in hav-
in; furnishedtbs first news of Head's
Maud retreat from line Run;tbe
first news of Kirkpatriok’s cavalry raid
around Richmond. and safe arrival at
Yorktown; the first report of Grant's bat-
2 that the Wilderness, the first news of
his murder of grandly brave, General
Bed ewickmf Connecticut, at Spottsyl-
van , by a rebel sharpshooter;giving
. thcmuntry its first sight of General
Sherman's elaborate report of his march
to the sea: the first and only dispatch
gotten over the wine on that terrible
" night of April 14, 1865. announcing Pres-
‘idflit Lincolnjs assassination, was won
forNorwalk by its war correspondent.
He also reported the trialand execu-
tion in Washington of‘ the Lin-
coin assassination conspirators, and the
trial and execution of the wretched
Warts. the brutal keeper of Anderson
ville prison, for the Gazette and New
York Tribune.
Two Norwalk families residing in
Washington, filled their houses with
sick and wounded soldiers needing
special care, and made constant visits
bathe hospitals in and about the city,
to render their best possible ministra-
tions tothe sick, the wounded and the
dying. from the beginning to the end of
the Civil War. Another Norwalk lady
devoted all her time assisting in the hos-
pitals; furnishing the sufferers with such
' delicacies and comforts as were possible,
supplying their wants in the ,way of read-
ing matter. letter paper, and most prized
of all, postage stamps. Fond of horse-
back riding, this same la‘dy made con-
stant visits to the forts and field hospit-
als, surrounding Washington, on the
same errand of mercy. On one occasion
venturing out to the most advanced
picket line, she escaped capture by dash-
ing across lots, from a squad or pursuing
rebel cavalry, at the highest speed of
the fastest running horse in the Potomac
Army. The race was a dead heat from
Madison Court House to Culpepper, a
distance of eight miles. ~
The late E. ’1‘. Whitney, long it n-
walk’s artistic photographer, was much
at the front, taking views of battle-
fields, and pictures of army officers and
other scenes. He was assisted by Mr.
Paradise, then a resident of Norwalk,
‘ but now of Stamford.
Time will not permit further recital
of many similar details. Enough has
been thus tersely and hurriedly sketched
to show how large a part Norwalk had
in the stirring events‘of ‘the Civil War.
It was my fortune to see many bat-
tles, and traverse their bloody fields. in
the hope to succor some striken Nor-
walk boy. Words cannot adequately
depict the tradegies of mutilation,
agony and death to be seen after such
conflicts. Yet, on returning home, as
I invariably did, after any great battle,
I found it harder to bear thy distressful
look, the quivering lips and tear-be-
' dimmed eyes, or the wives, perhaps
widowed; the mothers bereft of sons:
the sisters of brothers; the loved and
loving of their sweethearts; who hurried
to st account of the tight, from one who
h last looked upon their wounded or
dead.
The battle scenes “ere horrors: the
home experience was woe that would
, melt a heart of stone. Tire direst suffer—
ings of the Civil War, were borne by
our patient. waiting, dreading. pat-
riotlc women at borne who endured, in
apprehension, the agonies of a dozen
quick-rushing deaths of the battlefield.
No words can paint woman's anxie~
ties, sacrifices and sorrows, endured
throughout the Civil War Asher head
and hand gave usour glorious flag, so
her heart and devotion gave us our
beautiful “Memorial Day," to forever
commemorate the Civil War. (iod
bless our loyal women. every one of
them.
No one can estimate the pain of
wounds, the exhaustion of the long
march, the prostration of sickness. and
that severesrt of all maladies the soldier
had to endure, the intense and over-
powering “Homcsickness,” often so
terrible as to result in insanity; but
because these soldiers fought and died,
the Nation lives and thus is their fame
made immortal. The soldier in camp,
when idle and not ill. was nevertheless
over bubbling over with mischief and
fun.
A Norwalk soldier told me this story.
though I will not vouch for its accuracy,
assoldiers when feeling well. would in
rare instances romance 9. little. it was
to this effect: A good Celtic mother
from toward West Norwalk, brought
down just before Co. F, of the 17th, was
leaving for the front, her cotton um.
brella and urged it upon her boy, saying,
“kape it Teddy, for yez mot ht have to
sthand out in the rain; and eddy, take
this dried yarh of a bit o’pcp rmint, wid
yez, fer yez knows yez a ways havin
sich pains when yez over-ates, as yez ul-
wnysdoes, when yez gets a chance. ye
thafe 0' the world: and here's some boot;-
eit to take along to the war wivl yez, for
yer moight have the bad luck to break
some of yez limbs; and now Teddy, dar-
llnt, see to it that yez stliicks close up to
yer Captain all the tolme, for then ye'll
niver get hurled."
Afuner‘eal joke was reported pIuvI-tl
on poor. old, good-hearted. Bobby
Bones, of South Norwullr, soon after
his arrival with the 17th, in Florida.
The tropical bout, the mastodon mus-
quitoes, and other irinumcrnbfo IIIHNJI'
torments of that region sorusped Bob-
by’s nervous system, that according to
his custom. he sought to drown his sor-
rows in whiskey. Ho \vus soon found
helplessly paralyzed. It was the work
of a moment for comrades to lay him
out corn ly on the ground, and
cover all ils body to his face with earth.
The mound made a good counterfeit bat-
tlefield grave. Then the inevitable hard
tack box was brought into requisition
and a neat head board carved and set at
at Bobby’s head with this touching
riptlon:
“Hers Lies the Body of
PRIVATE Bonnier Borne,
17th Ct. Vols.
Who fell Dead (drunk) while Vigorously
Attacking the (usual)
Enemy.”
And yet, who can realize at what a
fearful cost of blood and tears and
treasure. the assailed Union was preserv-
ed? Scores upon scores of Norwalk’s
noblest sons, ssalsdthslrlove ofGodand
country with their blood. After every
_ battle, how here, aselsewhere.all over
‘. "w“
girlie "grim a;
tothe dying,
V
m M
And (it “the mom for man to
«shrill-so Mum , . . ”who
mitt" d ensign-Simon; 1"
NI ’ ' ' v
Wining! umwlthlanfisdmt or
Yul-dado“ 93$;de the "an i '
tiles. nnwrs- ”WW"
I Ths'grandhurof a’world's £33? “1' ‘
In concludingrnay I not Again entrsst,
that some immediate, systematic and de-
termined effort be modems secure and
preserve Norwalk’s aflinent but fast dis-’
appearing legacéoof valorous renown?
Among the nnscticut troops int a
war of the Revolution, were ele ’n
soldiers of my, not very common - me .
and lineage: my maternal gra . 1 .
was among the slain in Pe .- s story
on Lake Erie; while the g ea rand.
father was an officer in the Rev ntionary
army, both from Norwalk. If these
facts inspire in me, any deeper interest
in the hoped for work of p rving our
ancient records, than any oth r citizen
ought to feel, I ask pardon for such
stimulation.
I recall the intense enthusiasm and de- '
light with which, when a child, I used to
look into eyes that saw Norwalk burned
by Tryon; eyes that had looked on Wash
ington and Lafayette, when they were
visitors in Norwalk; eyes that saw Wash-
ington drink cider from a. wooden “nog-
gin," at the old Uncle Tommy Benedict
cider mill, (where now stands the house
of Mr. E. J. Him—heard the story from
lips that talked with Franklin, whilea
guest at the little Inn, now a part of the
dwelling of Mr. George R. Cowles, on
the Church Green; who saw the parents
of General and Senator Sherman. when
they left their old home in Norwalk for
the then wilds of Ohio: and will not
other children and children's children,
in all the coming time. be equally
charmed and instructed, if what is yet
obtainable of Norwalk’s rich and invalu-
able past historv be secured and pre«
served.
Rev. Dr. Hall in his history of Nor:
walk and Rev. C. M. Selleck in his his-
tory of St. Paul‘s church, have done
much in this direction. but their work is
largely denominational and biographical.
The Gazette files furnished very compre.
hensive and especially interesting records
of local history from 1818 to the present
day. But the earlieryears ofvthe century
from 1800, when the Gazette was estab-
lished. toiBlS, the files were scattered
and burned. I tremble whenever I think
of the possibility of asimilar destruction,
overtaking the sets of these files for the
past seventy-six years, now in existence,
freighted as they are, with the otherwise
unobtainable records of ' our every-day
local life and history.
Who will win meads of higher praise
and furnish inspiration for Norwalk‘s
grander future by entering zealously
upon. this important work of albums:
tron and preservation? Who will make
their momories forever blessed, and win
grateful homage, by starting a successful
movement for the erection, at or above
this fitting military center. a wortl v
“NORWALK SOLDIERS MONU-
MENT” whereon shall be perpetuated
the constellated names and heroic deeds.
of Norwalk’s warrior sons. who on land
and on sea. fought for the "Old Flag.“
for “Liberty and Union, one and inseper-
able, now and forever.
Finally : Let us their townspeople,
hold in grateful memory these Norwalk
Heroes of the Civil War, and to them
one and all. ever heartily give:
"Our cheers for all who bravely fought,
Our tears for all who fall."
The net is glorious! Let us ne'er forget,
’ he veteran's service the country‘s debt.
And now farewell, ye sons who tell.
0n mountain. vale or see,
For truth and light. for God and right
Who died to make us freci
At the conclusion of his remarks Mr
Byington showed the original bill of sale
of One, probably the last slave owned in
Connecticut, to Aunt Phirbe Conrstock.
of New Canaan. He allowed it to be
placed on exhibition with the other relics,
which are a part of the celebration.
Chairman Couch called upon the Rev.
A. F. Beard, D.D., to- deliver an address
on “Norwalk's Present and Future," but
as the hour was late, Mr. Beard declined.
and made a few remarks instead.
St. Paul‘s church choir rendered the
"Hallelujah Chorus," from “The Mee-
aiah," by Handel, and hlr. Beard then
pronounced the benediction.
Upoh the platform were many promi-
nent citizens of Norwalk.
Tonight the colonial ball and tea will
take place. The grand march of guests
in colonial costume will take place
promptly at 9 o‘clock.after which the
floor will be open for lhose'who care to
dance.
A portion of the armory will be set
aside for-the tea. and will open into the
ball room so that persons can see the
floor. Music will be furnished by
Wheelerit Wilson's orchestra.
POSSIBLY I".i'l‘.\|.l.l' INJ i'li I'll).
Conductor Flinn Thrown From is 1mm
Car at East and Varilundt Avenue».
G. Fred Flinn. one of the. recently up-
poirtted conductors in tliocmploy of the
Norwalk 'l‘ruvnwny couipuny.wns thrown
from the car which left South Norwulk
at 0:07 last evening, in charge of Motor—
mnti Wiley. as it was rounding the curvu
at the corner of East and Van
Znndt avenue, Bust Norwullr,
Striking on his head, he rocciwd iti-
juries which are serious and may prove
fatal. He was brought to (i. C. Stillson’e
drug store in a carriage, accompanied by
Dr. Baker, and was subsequently con-
veyed to the hospital. [is bled profusely
from one of his ears, and it is believed
the base of his skull is fractured. Mr.
Flinn rallied from the shock this morn-
ing. but it will boa day or two before
the hospital physicians will be able to de-
termine the extent of his injuries.
Erastus Wlasan Sentenced. ‘ I
(Spsclai to the Sentinel.)
New YORK, Juno 20—This morning
Judge Ingraham sentenced Erastus Wi-
mantofivs years and six months int-
prisonnient at hard labor in Sing Sing,
for forgery. t
«leave your order at our store. and
we willdellmyouthe purest loom
er verticals new ornamental-inlets
and tow 3'. Ar W ,
Another car load of 21 horses willarriv'e Monday,
June 11. 1894. They are of the same good quality
as heretofore, and will be sold very cheap.
, M. H. PARSONS.
.0903 we suns.
e‘...
The thnlcians bored ('ll‘pllnnt tasks
for the purpose of ill llilliL; limos,
The first regular m i". . routine,' as u busi-
ness was done in ring/Zuni in liirvl.
Garments taken fawn Egyptian mum-
mies have been found 'u lze dyed with in
dlgo.
London was the lll'~7 city in the world
to use coal for Illt’l, I'll.) in the latter port
at the twelfth century.
Lorin, us l'lil‘ly its 1577., ucrurutixly dc»
scribed the iliii‘ci'ontiul thermometer and
told how one should he made.
The project of inking down the Eiffel
tower in Paris will probably not be car-
ried out, as it would cost i‘llllll,lll‘.ll.
An English paper tells of u i-li-rgyrniiu
Wll0,.lfl.fi(l somnolcnt u preacher that when
he preaches both of his toot go to sleep,
Owing to the lllll't’qlll'lu'y of fires in the
City of Mr-xicoyit has been suggested that
the fire engines lit-assigned the duty of.
sprinkling the streets.
The Grucexliuptlst church of New York
has caused rnuhiscriticifini by introducing,
its an adjunct of its Young Men's guild,
a billiard and pool table.
The hand spinning, with spindle and
whorl, is the some the World over and
identical with that about. in Egyptian
paintings 3.501) years old.
New York dentists are abreast of the
times. An inrmvnrion is the presentation
of an ivory bound mouth mirror to good
paying patients with constitutionally bad
teeth.
The fact was brought out in a Philadel-
phia court the other day that a certain
money lender of that city has been in the
habit of charging 1,200 per cent for the
use of money. .
A post mortem on u cow belonging to a
further at Scuttle. \\'ii.~l’h., developed the
fact, it is said, that. the animal had been
living for entire time with a steel wire
through her heart.
A set of iron fettcrs was exhumed in
the churchyard of St. Andrews, Newcas-
tle-upon-Tyne, recently. It is supposed
thatn nuilcfnctrr had been buried with
the {otters attached to his ankles.
The phospliulo timrls of New Jersey
have been worked for fertilizers since lTll‘l.
ln surveying marl beds a boring iippurn~
the mode of bull Illl‘ll gate piping is used.
It gives good results to n depth of fill fret.
There are ovr-r ll‘»,lulll bachelors in Mun-
itoliu, and they send word through their
goveruirwnt that if that number of Eng-
land’s "superllimus" “union will emigrate
lo Manitoba the proceedings may be mil-
tuully advantageous.
(ilrls “'iflmut. (’iirh.
Granting tluil. the, output of b-miulrre
activity demands a mrrrsrmudluu freedom
from cliuperoxmgc, there are still thou-
snuds of girls who do not go out. to earn
their breed and yet are practically trusc
(‘OIllplllllt'tl by mother or cbuporou.
We know first the highest bn-d nurillic
most lofty in class do not suffer this gyp
syliki- lllmrty lo lln-ir uriiriurried dough
turn, but runny indies «Well bred gentle
women of the upper Tillilflll' clues-mile, lo
the loss of all cllllf‘t‘f'llr‘il. for indeed this
quasi masculine lllflt'pt‘llllt'llCl! of manner
and bearing, of thought and talk, charac-
teristic of our modern girls. is not of tho
loyalist order of things feminine, nor is it
most conductive to lllt‘ lit-sit, happiness of
the home. It is n lnibil tbnt clings as close
as n Seamus shirt, and ohurigoof condition
does not alter it
The free going girl remains the free go
lug wife. and the restraints of maternity
are submitted to with an ill grace when
iiiipcriitlvc, but for the most. part are
sliii'ked altogether. Most of us have that
drop of gypsy blood in us which lows llll
shackled inn-dour rind is irked by conven-
lioirnl restrictions. and one of tho grout
aims of social life is to tame this natural
rcbellioiisness and reduce it to lliiI milder
lm‘el of conformity.
What llllll‘t‘il is fill oducntion birt thr-
superimposition of art on nuture——tho sub»
slittltiou of restraint for inipulso— the no
(‘t'pillllf‘t' of low for liberty? From the first
rriniiicut. “'llt'll llioei- wandering fingers of
Mush-r liliby lllillit' for llll' i-‘ugur bowl, to
the last. of his riiorlul lifo, we iill have to
lt‘fll'll self restraint illlll uppiy the lesson
pructir'ully. Ami how it llliti t'llllll' About
llinl our Lill'l-i, of oil llll‘ \‘iirioiis llll'llllil‘m
of the Fllt'llll l-ml)‘. ore to flu flu-ones will»-
out. till» curb to u llli ll Ullll'i‘H lime to slib~
Hill is M problem llllll ll lll.‘lll uomi not in-
u fool, yet still be llllllllli' in suite. -l.flll'
don Queen.
’l‘lii‘ {\Ii'aiiit'risl's I‘Iilinppy .isel-lmil.
Whirl is llll‘ liurdwt culling known in
inuolrlull? \l'llhoul inwilnlion \u-uwurd
the point In llll‘l‘m'illliili of llll'Mllll'l'le‘Mi\s~
slslulil, 'l‘lils llliliumiy bolug limo-urn in
gill. (ill The kicks, lull liligiily low of the
llllllpi'lli‘l‘. Such. M. ull t'l‘oiilH, was the ex
perivm-t- of mu- llernurd Ml'lillll'i'. who up
poured lirlul'i' llu- Winn” imigialrutvo one
day on u c bomb of lit-lug drunk. llv ud
uiillml the soft. lirilieui'liiuiml, but [lll'tllll'll
flint. his life was not. worth living unlvw
tempt-rod by tin llr'r‘llHlllllfll bout. of lutoxl
i'ulion. l-lulpioyi'd by u lill‘HlIll'f‘lHl to lli‘lll'
mistrutollu- truth of the “Hl‘ll‘lll‘l‘,” lit-r.
iiiird llllll lo lllll'f'l pt-rfw't tiiu'onci-rn when
plus and llt‘l'illi'» were thrust into his ten.
der lit-sh. lint sonwtimm skeptics refused
to hem-pl. this immunity from pain can
proof, bust-1y ullribulliig it. in nu nbnnr-
iiiiilly thick skin. For their convention,
therefore. Mr. Mr-liulrc bud iodrink a fear.
fill bevsrugo composed of cuslnr oil, treats-
foot and pnrnilin in equal ports.
This trying tent was applied to show
flint whi-n u person is triesiuerized he loses
all sense of taste. Tint poor Bernard never
got into that happy condition The full fin-
vnr of the hideous mixture dominated hls
pnliite every time he went through the ter-
ture. But it Illll not end evm there. The
mesmerist, fort-seeing flint no human in-
terior could stand such cruel treatment,
caused his assistant to take mi emetic aft-
er each performance. No wonder that the
unhappy man became so low splrlted that
he had to seek solace in drink of a more
cheerful kind. And what remuneration
did he get for thus sacrificing himself on
the altar of “science!” Only a sovereign
a week, with it shillings extra foreseh con-
tain ion or “the mixture at
, bit in [risk News.
a
More"...
e 2
PAIN AN D. MlSERY
Avss's SAnsAPAmLLA
Cures Rheumatism.
"About 8 years
ago, i suffered 0
from \l'lllil the doc-
tors culled rheu-
matism. Nobody
. hoops the pain
and misery which
I lmrl to endure
rind it “it’ll clung to
. Inc in spite of the
medicines pro-
. scribed. At last,
I ln-giiu taking
- A yer‘m‘ Stirsupu-
rlllzt. After a short time, the pains
roused. l continued the llN'l' of the Sui"-
supurilln for :r \l'lliill‘ your. until the
rheumatism l‘lllll’i‘l)‘ dimippmirwl.”——
JAMES \VAY. prolo'ioior ol lll'-'l')' stable,
her" i“ Sarsauarilla
0°00
00°
ougooo
r -. .2
O
0
0
0
O
0
33
a
Only ‘3
Admitted for Exhibition 3: '
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR °l
oooococcocaoccooooooooog
D
I have 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 like 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 cured me. Within twenty-
four hours I was out of bed and doing
my house work. Mrs. C. L. Dunagan,
Boa-aqua, Hickman C0,, Tenn. For sale
G. C. Stillson, druggist.
While at Peekskill, N. Y., Mr. J. A
Scriven, a prominent manufacturer of
New York city, purchased a bottle of
Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy. Such
good results were obtained from itsuse
that he sent back to the druggist from
whom he had obtained it for two more
bottles of the same remedy. When you
have a cough or cold give this prepara-
tion a trial and like Mr. Scriven you will
want it when again in need of such a
medicine. It is a remedy of great worth
also. merit. ‘25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by U. C. Stillsou, druggist.
if a New York millionaire gives a din-
ner at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
$700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,450.00 in doc
ors‘ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
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 Plaistcd‘s drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
em infnvvvmtmn nhrmr f‘sr'ttte ernl Cure
" nuisances”;
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Who-r; flatly was sick we gain her! a-rtoi'la
When she was a (lull, an.» cruel for Castorla
When she lsu'mne bliss. slrn clung to Custorla.
Wham Ins haul i'hildrou. sue gavctham Canada
Children Gryfor
Pltcher’s Castorla.
Ghlldren Cry for
Pltcher’s Castorla.
Arthur 1. Merriam
Dealer in
Groceries
feed, Fruits. Vegetables, fit.
A line lot of goods always on
hand.
Williumsburg l'rmirriory in prints. no-
body can tum-t it, 28o.
Fancy new (.7rl‘llllll‘l'y, 22c.
.\ regular line lllle. Tea. at idle.
A good Tea, at 40c.
Cross (it Blackwell Joins. at ‘35P.
'l‘hat Bee Houpcnn be bud at my store
Fresh laid Eggs every day. 20c. doz.
An extra ilne Flour, roe. bug.
W
A. T. Merriam
138 SOUTH MAIN :I‘I'RII'I'.
Columbian BalungPowder
Let every family give ll. a trial. Purity.
healthfuluess and prices roll every time.
LABORATORY 01'
s. P. Wheeler. Slate Chemist.
BRINEI’ORT, CONN.
sedth 0 MB! N A NO
1 high and l: agil‘dl spy fling!!!-
[UM] of TABTAR P0 DI W
me from alum and other Ininrlous chem
ohm“! elm“. i“..“"....l‘""“i’. n
o ' lumnByW-liplhsm
f 7 Mile
1!) “r SYLVMIB P. m
TAKEmA“PLUC
And Keep Cool. I
WEIGHT CLOTHING, §TRAlW HATS, NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS AND BATHING SUITS. ‘ .
llapaca Coals.
Mohair Coats. ,
Straw Hals._Senale. .lap and Canton Braid. [-
' , . “50 Cents",
Negligee Shins, Variety of Prices an, Patterns
Bathing Su .t's.
Men's Suits, Bluepand Black. Two Piece. $l.00,- '
WILL NOT CROCK. .
Men’s One Piece, Blue Flannel. I.
Boy’s One Piece.
LADIES’ SUITS.
Blue Flannel, Trimmed with Narrow While
Braid and Pull Sleeves, ' $3.00
lllllllSTllllll ins,
POPULAR ONE PRICE . _,
lllnlller , la is all Flillllllflll,
Ml80llll‘. autumn, :4 south rum suite
intent: souu roam
PERHAPSYflll HAVE runner?“
That we enjoy selling first class goods, and our customers
enjoy eating them. Such a business isflike a thing of beauty “9.
joy forever." The picnic season is here and we wish to call your
attention to a few novelties. Claret Lemonade, Raspberry Syrup,
Lime Juice, Royal Marmalade. Boned Chicken and Turkey,
Lunch Ham and Tongue, Deviled Ham, Game Fates. and a full
line of Potted Meats, Sardines, Olives. Olive Oil, Pickles, Club
House. Neufchntel, Philadei his, Cream, Old English and Funny
Full Cream Cheese. Fifty di erent varieties of Fancy Cakes and
Crackers. Call and wejwill demonstrate to you that this is the
place to get your supplies. Don't forget our celebrated 00f.
fee which stands without a rival, powdered or otherwise, and
the Angelus Flour, the finest in the world. The Sweetest But.
ter The delicious Ferris Hams, Dried Beef and Bacon.
0har|es E. Seldom,
33 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
- .. $l.50
50 Cents
lEllllllB
DIME!
TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2.
Dlll if... ever-"know tithing:
Did you ever know a butcher '
W to looked M'rosn the street. ‘
Willi a smile so bright. and tileimirit,
That he turned the lemons HWMSI.
And who hastened every morning the pro-
prietor lo irrml '3 lo a mitten without a thumb?
Not yet. You bet.
if you wislito Wl‘ftl' snub-u ulir'lr its are mentioned abiwe. then buy exclusively the best
quality of (‘ll ' IIl'i'HHr‘il lloef. Veal, l’oi'lr. Lurubmlu. elr.
N. ll. w-Nolli-o our delivery wmwuu, tight its u bouwni') niuduluet, horsehair. etc" If V.
dullver your lll‘lll'f‘l‘.
N. H. ll. A. \‘Ivkers. the butter men. has n stuml oi the niitrket that is two doors above
lhllmhmn' that 1-: uppmlie iluyus’. null u butter than M rim hls is hard to ilnd you'u author
)1‘ 04'”.
W tli looks so sour and gluin.
'l‘lipt he unlte removed the varnish
' hour a California plum.
And clinnuml a nice kid glove
1 v
E. J. WAEIHAMS. Proprietor.“ .. ‘
PEOPLE'S MARKET. FREE DELIVERY. PEOPLE'8 MARIE;
13 North Main st., lilo. Norwalk. 21 Wall sh, Norm.
Telephone call, 524i. | Satisfaction guaranteed. l Telephonecail, 0 w
.....——-£
inc,
tart.
. l
FURNITURE
28 80. Main Street, 80. Numb:
GREAT BARGAINS IN I
r .
PARLOR SUITS
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, $35.00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, 025.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way downilnhrice.
A Fine Lounge for 08.50.
Wilton Rug Couches, 311.50.
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Coaches. ,‘;_" .
All goods sold atfliard time prices. ' ‘
:-: DAVID srow. .1...
O
Norwalk Chronicler