WM
? .1 wflting hi. daughter. lira. John L‘Hom-
Plait: piano dust. IissSadie
Ira. Edward lesdtvuoal
Bdward lead: recitation.
N. Paddock. At the business
plans fer the experience social
h‘givcu in the lecture-room neat.
'My evening. were discussed
@15qu to serve cakeand ice
Tb Junior League will meet on Fri
lay afternoon at 3 o'clock. in the lecture
lentil oi the East Avenue Iiethodist Epis-
copal church. The subject of the object
"Dr-on, whim will be deli'errd by the
m, will be "The Spring-time of Life;
Beak. Words. Deeds.” All the children
fl But Nerwslk are invited. ‘
Contractor Bell is now engagsdin mov
'1‘ the little house belonging to J. C.
m at the south end of the Benedict
I'll bridge to make way for the’l'rsm
way Iwidge, which isnesring completion.
he building will rest on spiles which
he been driven just east oi its present
bastion.
Alrergolosdofcoal hsearrived iorJ.
'allsce lsrvin. While coming up the
dual. yesterday afternoon. the best
an aground near Seaside Place and
duck fast. The captain was obliged to
'wfituutil the next“ tide before he could
‘ pressed. p
Station Agent Gear and Baggage Ilse-
hl' lotgnu have given the East Norwalk
Opals a thorough spring cleaning, all the
woodwork. floors and windows having
u per-lied so that they fairly shine.
0. F. Foster. oi Darien, who has pur
M the Clark Osborne place on Os
Mlle avenue, will have the house re-
’htcdand otherwise improved before
8 takes possession.
Iany oi the boats which have been
filled up on the *st Side shore during
the winter. are being touched up with
.fint and gotten in readiners for the
mumpian.
orlupon. L l.is
msdien. Henry stunt
Khalid III. IIde Birch. oi Betta
)hna have returned from a visit in New
Yuk city.
George Belts. of Osborne avenue. has
“pied s pesition in Hartford.
Look 'l'icbenor, of this place. is quite
fit.
ROWAYTON.
Theschool entertainment will not be
uprated tomorrow night. on account of
‘0 death of Principal Baldwin's brother
arr-“amp norm accepted a pool
« a with Flynn a: Dudley.the shoe manu-
W in South Norwalk.
'1’. and llrs. Barry Pepper. of New
‘Ttwk, visited their summer home on
Ida street. yesterday. -
BABIES AND NORO i ON.
The case of William Waiters, alias .
Whats. who is accused of burglary and
”tilt. on account of his entrance to the
Oohlnbul Hotel, where his wife is em-
'fiyed. last Saturday night. was ad j urr.-
d by Justice William H. Willmott. .lr .
.3 morning. until tomorrow morning
“at 8 o'clock. The prisoner has telegraph
d to his brother in Springfield
ls- . and the latter has come on and
aspects lo have a lawyer to defend him
It the trial: Two children of the couple
are now at the County Home in Norwallr.
William Butters. of Noreton. who is
“Med by the Yale k. Towns Bison
We: company. got one of his
"naught in the machinery while
athia werk Hondaymnd bruisvll it so
hilly that amputation was necessary.
1'. Wsahburn. oi Stamford. performed
‘s operation.
'lhs carpenters have commenced the
Wage! thoadditlon on lira. William
M‘s Ihouse on Noreton avenue.
“its: nether.“ West Norwallt, has
Issuntract.
. The not making an appropriation of
" fl.” for building a soldiers’ monument
hm Grove cemetery. has been con-
Iastdorartothe our General mm-
W- ‘
‘ unreachwhohas been occupying
I m l Btyma’s place for some time.
- diminution-la soon, having
W arssllsncs Is that place.
I massa- will conduct the ice
W have this summer. In a law
be its will put his wages on the route.
3 Wall lsllrct will drive for him.
Ira- William Andrews. of lioroton
1m her husband with a
hasnswbsby ltllfiifllndadshy.
«In. Jam Whitney has returned
with her daughter. Ire. A.
. ail-II
M, lamented.
..
lira Gracia Wilmott has returned
' from a visit in Palbamville.
Ilsa Lou Cullen is visiting in New
York.
WESTPORT.
Coroner Doten thought!» had dell-
nitely settled tbeesnss of the death of
Mrs. Michael Balcony. oi Ssugatuck.
but since there has been persistent re-
pirts that murder had been committed
These reports Coroner Dates pronounces
entirely false. Alter an autopsy, Medi-
cal Examiner Powers found that death
was due to congestion of the brain.
pod has no certified. This authoritative
statement ought to stop all wild stories
of alleged foul play.
Unusually all circumstances surround
the sudden death of one of Green's Farms
respected citizens, Andrew W. Jennings.
which occurred while he was working in
the garden. Not answering the dinner
summons. lire. Jennings went in search
of him, and found him dead beside his
favorite plants. -
George E Palmer, the Fairfield and
Southport correspondent of the Bridge-
port Post. has severed his connection
with that paper and accepted a position
as editor of the Westport and Ssugatuck
edition of the Southport Chronicle.
STORIES OF THE STATE .
Edward Brady. the pugilist who for-
nierly conducteda saloon in Stamford
andgained notoriety by getting badly
worsted in several prize fights and escap-
ing from oillcers who "wanted" him be-
cause of one of them. has just been at-
rested in Waterbury. charged with hav-
ing a hand in the Thomaston bank rob-
ber, February22 Brady has been run-
ning the notorious Gate House in Water-
bury. The place was raided a few
nights ago.
The trial of Dr. J. Edward Leopitr
murder in the second degree. in havipg
caused the death of Maggie Schloss in
August. 1893. by an unlawful operation,
is in progress in the Superior Court, New
Haven. Dr. Lee and Dr. George E_«
Whitten were tried for the crime in the
city court in September. 1893. and dis-
charged. State Attorney D..ol‘tttle. hav-
ing discovered some new evidence in the
case last December, the prosecution was
brought again.
Judge Prentice denied a motion tiled
by counsel of Austin M. Brown. of Chi-
ergo, to reopen the case against h's
brother. Arthur Brown. of Fairiield. Ans-
t‘rn sued a short time ago to recover one-
hsii of his mother's estate. which he
claimed Arthur had gained through in-
prop it means.
C. P. Rice. awarden at All Saints'
church. Meriden, has been astonished
lately to receive letters from skirt
dancers and vaudeville people asking
him for an engagement. It turns out
that Manager Rice. of Rice‘s Stock com-
pany. has the aims initials as the Merit
den man.
Judge Prentice. in the Superior Court
at. Bridgeport, virtually sustained the
Board of Assessors in its valuation of the
Franklin block. The unseen-ore fixed its
taxable valuation at $145,000; the owners
thought $100000 was the right figurinbut
Judge Prentice made it $135,030.
Carrie J. Harvey. employed as a house
keeper by William Brill, of Bridgeport,
look a dose of Paris green and died bu-
iore medical assistance arrived. The d.
ceased was thirty years of age and be-
longed in Stratford. The cause of her
“iii act is unknown.
Since August 31 the lockup in Shelton
h unfurnished shelter for no no less than
2. 7 tramps. A record of their names
hIl been kept and this number only rep-
resents the our-nighters. while many of
these have spent two or more nights
there.
The alcum tug Annie ll. Wood. which
was sunk in Bridgeport harbor early
Sunday morning. hos hill'll raised to” the
surface and trausfcrred to tho lit-rt l‘lmi
ship yard for rcpuirs. The cause of the
disaster is still a mystery.
The sale of Round island to the town
of Greenwich for a public park for
375.000 has been cancelled on account
of the prevailing opinion that $75,000
was too large a price.
AbSESBlEN‘l‘ OF PROPERTY.
Discussion of Unequal Valuation before
the [insane Committee.
The finance committee of the Legisla-
ture gsveahearing yesterday afternoon
on a bill requiring the State Board of
Equallsatlon to ascertun wbstliyr the
several towns assess property at a fair
market valueorooly on a portion thereof.
0 R Fyler presented a statement re-
garding the dilferlng percentage of as-
sesments of property in 'l‘orringten.
bltehiiehl and other towns in thohllsld
county. 'l‘orrlngton had made a corn-
plets reassessment and put property in
at its full starter value. He presented a
statement showing the average rate at
which houses were arsetsui in several
towns as follows: Deanery. Oi (its; iisw
Britain.“ “it Putnam .l‘mi Milt"
”my. m wholes lists M
fig,” saturate than.
‘ ”I“! Vow.»
Cl ldlt Windham. 01.883; 'llorringtob.
01.700. '
The tearsta in'l'orrisgton is now
right mills and was formerly fifteen.
But the increased assessme t makes Tor-
rington pay an undue penguins of the
county tsxfi Ir Fyler referred to the
silent otahigh tax rate on holders of
stocks. bonds. money at interest. etc.
These go into the tax list at their full
market value and if the tax rate is high
the owners move to towns where the tax
is lower. as in the case in Hartford, where
many rich people moved over the line
into West Hartford. The owners of
such property pay on its full value.
while real estate owners pay only on
one-half or two thirds its value in most
towns.
Attorney George P. McLean said the
State Board of Equalization favored the
bill. but wanted the time during which
they could perform the work to be ex-
tended from April to June. and that
they be instructed in equalizing and
adjusting the assessment lists of the
various towns. to fix the value of all
property at its fair market value.
Edory L Goodwin. of East Hartford.
spoke of the great inequalities in assets.
ed values of real estate through the
state. and the manifest injustice done
As to the bill under consideration. lir.
Goodwin thought that the State Board of
Equalization consisting of two members
only would not have sufficient time in
the 168 towns. He suegested respecting
the law repealed in 1872 which provided
for a beard consisting of one member for
each senatorial district.
R. plying to Selectman Roberts. of East
Hartford. a membarof the committee.
Iir. Goodwin said that he had not lately
put in his list his own valuation of his
property. He let the assessors insert the
value. ills property was returned for
more in 1871 than now, became he now
had bonds and other securities on which
he paid taxes to the state instead of to
the town.
Connecticut Patents.
The following patents were issued April
16,1895. List furnished from allies of A
ll. Wooster. patent lawyer and solictor.
Bridgeport. Conn:
B 1’. Ball. Brldueport. electric switch;
l. W. Birdseye. Bridgeport. cereal: F
3880. Btidgepol'i. shoe lacing hook: J
8. Miller. Bridgeport. machine for mak-
ing wire springs; C. F. Smith, Bridgeport.
wire straightening machine; '1'. (1. Ben-
nett. New Haven. recoil lock bar for
bolt guns; J. C. Stevens. Hartford. two.
rope winding apparatus, casket lower-
ing apparatur; G ll. Tansley. Hfl'I'oVI’d'
valve for pneumatic tires; F. W. lie,
Stamford. lock; 8 W Vsrney, Norwich.
garment supporter; E. B. Benham. liys
tic. designing engine.
plasmas.
W. C. Higgins. Norwich. cooking
stove.
The other day. when a prim. cencire
New England professor sat down to dis-
ner in a southern hotel. three waiters in
quick succession asked him if he would
have soup. A little annoyed he said to
the last waiter who asked, "is it com-
pulsory?" "No. “NH" answered the
waiter: "no rah. I think it urn muck
turtle."
He looked up very humbly. and said
he was very sorry to be found in such a
place, but he could assure the court that
he was never in the prisoner's box be-
fore. “What, never?" asked the judge
with some severity. "Look there.
judge," said the culprit. “name the line.
but don't spring that old 'l’lnslore’ joke
on a fellow."
“Now. tell me." said Hills l‘lrttnoto. in
a compliment courting tone. “do you
think my stage voice is at all adapted for
the triage?" "Certainly. modem: iselle."
replied the professor. “admirably adopt.
a l. and fora vrry dillloult clans of stage
vnrlr.” "Oh, you mean to llsltcr me.”
“Not at all. 1 "iv! tr ptotomlma.“
A Qrostiln of Experts» w-“llow will
you hive your cg.» cankrn‘.”ueked the
waiter.
"'llrilu' any llmr’rt‘nr'r in tho r‘mt of
'cm'.“ loqulrr-d tho cautious customer.
with a brimleas hot and isderi lwanl.
“No."
“Then cook ’em with a nice slice
0' hum." said the customer. grcatly re
lieved.
Elderly Friend of the Family mnmarA
ried)-How do you feel this morning. my
its ls going ahead pretty feel. He calls
me his little girl already.
First Girluflr. Snifklnr just told me 1
was looking charming this evening.
Have you seen him? Second (lithe-Yea; be
told me he was dreadfully worried ba-
csute he was getting more nesr'sltthtsd
every day.
l)lfi1‘ltlfl’l‘ Ol‘ NORWA Lil. as. PROBATE
couitr. A ii] iii m.
Isms u. on I, quiolard. late of her-
wals. in said district. deceased:
Order: d. ‘l'bat the executor
hiblt his ari‘mlalstvstiea account
Fill. court or spinal . at
“swath 91s? of april mil. at
o‘cloepnf tit. and test all
n.
ll
"lbw
w: illustrate l
, ’L"
which to equalize the amessments in all A
little girl? llamle ltgsd seven. aslde)- ’ "
lies and or tire-en denirili cor-Meat
hr in in
theatre:- {.c‘s'pnscjt can obtain be same at
i NINTH) lliIEllllTEli.
Vositlons for several thoroughly competent
men.-scoachmensrardcners.engineers.dorlats.
salesmen. or on farms. stow etc.
0.3. nanvsr.
"ARV-7‘8 “10' "Oil...
70 No
tell if rth Main street. Booth Norwslk.
Taylor dt Golder
lleaIEslaleandlnsurance.
WAIIIUG'I'OI man.
Parsons lookl foraiot or house and lot
with the view 0 perches n .are invited to
call and examine our list. 9 have them for
sale in every partof the city at
nrlcesanrl on essv terms.”
—: _..,. ._- .. .... ... . .. "HM...
W AN'I‘ Ill).
"MEETSEHIEETJ thaw-I . r " ’r-
A tinnin Hartford. sanguimx'dii rgifr-
ences. H. N. l‘Ai'SON. 3017125. Huruorrl. Ct.
allllit
CLEANING and dyeing establishment. No. 4
Raymond street. ('orner booth Main
street. on line of electric cars. South Nor-
wallt. (.lonu. We respectfully announce to the
ultimo» of Nouth Norwalk. hprw silt and vicin-
ity that. we established ourselves in your
midst. in the dyeing and cinema business.
and are now prcpsml to do all Mn is of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very heel. slvle and uran-
ner. Larllcs'snils. dresses. either made upor
a rt. cloaks. capes. lnfanls' chore. hmnis.elc..
r bboris. fringes. piano. organ. billiard covers.
mufflers. scarfs. ties. ltld gloves. klrl shoes.
also feathers cleaned and curled. Gentlemen's
garments dyed or cleaned and pressed in the
best manner. C. BUTTERFAHH. mllltf
Gomum church. An active. run-low}
reasonable
an” if
quired. Good ay. Stale ago and pr vlous
occupation. also name of church and denomi-
nation. Arldre~s GLOBE BIBLE PUHLHH
lNG (10.. 7'3.) Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
Pa. elf) it
'l‘ll Isl'l’l‘.
A DVDDHRABIE house or; Gerard place: all
modern improvements. inquire of E.
DAMS. mil if
avenue. ll rooms. All modern improve-
ments. inquire of O. E. Wilson. at If
1330M April lst. east store and basement in
Sentinel building. Dimensions 24am
Apply at Sentinel olllce ma) if
OUSE. ii Franklin street. Improvements
in. inquire of EDWIN WILCUX. at
Brown uh Wilcox's grocery. fill? if
r... .,,. ..__._ .. .. ..._
{Inl'fifi of ten rooms: furnace. range. r-ath
stationary tube. bov water. nice yard.
timid lrrt‘rtllnn “W" re of TA Yidlil d: llllhu
hill. \l'rhhlngton street. or of owner. 2'.’ Taylor
avenue. our West strict. 1:34 if
I. ()l'fl‘lllrmmm. Nu fl Pollen sircul: second
flour. h rrn‘uns..\'o H 'l‘ollcs r-ln-el: first
floor. 5 moms. Nu. lll'l‘ollrs at rrwi.
All in that clnss order. House Holds-r sin-cl
Ely Neck A ruly to TAYLOR it GOLDEN.
or JOllll ll. SAI‘i'. 9: West, him-l. al U
“ titer in.
ARGE furnished front prom. Vrrv near
1 armory. Terms renwnnble. Adore-s i. .
this omen all fit
LOWER part of tenement. at No in Marshall
street. inquire any evening of Mr. bin lly
Pardon... all» if
—_ M... ems, _ c. . _.
PLEASAN l‘ furnlsbcd roena..'o. l Eilzrth~ tb
street. South Norwalk. all 3t
SECOND floor. No. 77 Woodward avenue.
rent Sin-ix rooms. second flour. in Union
eiifli. rer t 916; house. ti rooms No. ill Wood
W-rd avenue. rent 31:. Apply to it. A. WHO-r.
WAlill. 1 .SM (.3
"V- lmnsc now occupied by “W. R. U
fillerwoml.on l‘rest‘rnl frrrace. Hon»
contains .r rroms and all modern imri’rrt'u-
merits. \‘ery desirable place. inqrtlru of
TAYLOR a HOLDEN. sin lw
‘ l-‘(llt sans-z.
SMALL grrcrrv More situated balm-en
cities of Xarwalk and South Norma i'.
dulntr a g ml buslnem: er‘rtll-m first-cow;
rent ii munlil: good chance- 'ur a man it
runs. c.tpiutl Address "G ."Srzarrsrr. orifice.
a d. l
‘lllf’l‘AGlrinn lilrnwmul an-rnw and boom-
,! and Maroon Grow firs-vi. Apply I is, it
SHERWOOD. 13 tlrove sin-w. Seulh Nurwalk
upr‘: if
-.
ll'l‘TAGli-l ASH Hl'llrlllNll hil’l‘tl. i‘ot-
from on Quinlnr-l nvcuuo. six rmrn‘
each. Nearly new ltlill in good condition,
000“ llllph-t‘rtl buildinz lulwlenlmld ' Ira-rived.
Terms easy. Apply to P'ltASt‘lrl Bl'l:lil;l;l‘
i ill
I. Ol's‘lfl and lot with barn. at \l'lunllmult
with three-fourths m nu arm n! larul
moreorlus. lo-mlveof N it HMEltthlllr.
liltirmm atrrel. south Piormtllt. l'orm ru'Jl If
\‘EVHN'I‘EESMrmM land at high wit-wt
A tiouiwi-nuiru to lhc lulrs or (‘lurvlre
Avlrturs. lln'trmwtlhrrn Wrmr lini‘li‘ r-wl. ulr ul
lbroedour bu ofrt mile (mouth.- Nurmtl rum
villl‘u. lmulrc of JNMA" KELLUUH or
J 53”“ Ml 'l‘lll'llrlr. of Nurrvrtllt. for mm. o-
lore. alli Irv
lills'l‘.
SM ”.1. silver watch it lawn tin-bani
arm-r. all-l Knish! ~rmr .t. M E .lmr- ii.
A reward wi-r lzc pwl itrf’ .r . rum”. to ‘l'llnu
A“ KlMlM Wm: sin-cl .K'nrvtnik a‘? ll
Fill SALE or RENT
on rcamnsble terms in a tlwirumn pm... the
SHORE RESORT
{onlwlly cnuvlur-lcl by Frank him-cu. on
ClLF PASTURE BEACH.
Fort P.\ll'l‘ll'l‘l..\llK apply to C.
SWARIZ, Si Washington St:
or. .l. R. RAYMOND, Water
Street.
ll?
if
norm no...
SlilflMEll BIBYBLES
era-worm ..
llli l. 1'. mm co.
“flit
l E current Agency. .
O'l‘ PAGE corner Maple street and Franklin.
'l‘lll Tilhm it
“umrmur on ’llitil’llllll I
of W. Gilbert h'ewsll's classes in dancing. at
M08") Hill, to. llllllillll. 01.,
mm tvrmut. um um '95
Exhibition at .8 o’clock. Balcony r» served
seals and floor tickets on be secured at Pint-
led‘s harms . 8r t . ',
Norwalk. Bgmt’iglllk. err-ark Klaus
sill llt W. INSERT NE ELL.
“THE tun we Lilli-Z"
F. l. Wlfl‘i. l. l. B.
BOSTON, MASS.
Hoyt’s Opera House
SATURDAY, APRIL 20.
A Webster‘s inler' atlnnal Dictionary will
he ulvrn to the echo 1 boy aelllnu m at. tickets.
l‘or particulars. a. ply or. Find to i's (iron: core.
POPULAR PRICES. nib in
com lgllNlElll
FirstM. E. Cliurch.lpril23
L'ndurlhe nusplccsnflh» Mercy and llrlprle-
phrrruunt for hpworlh league. by Norwallt's
best rnns‘clarm. oar-laced by the following “(ll
lrunwntalem: Bu) suprnno. Hubert. Webber.
of Bridge ornlbe Messrs Hell ck. lrnor rind
burltnm: .‘llrrs Josephine .lcmdngs. soprano;
Mrs. ’l‘. Vale Wood. elonullonist of New York;
church member male or ferrule. A - ‘ . ‘
”hind sml dapmfgr us ‘1‘". “Nil.“ :13?“ lice thereon. contrnlto. of insem-
wor . .p on or ucemun to [lg t .. . w p
Darty. ho oarltal needed. Reference rr— “a?“ no on mm " Mam” and ("9“-
nry'adrutr slut-rs. Charles E. Fevmour’s and
Brown & Wilcor's. Arlml-rlnn 35c alllt
Hoyi’s Opera House
One glorious week. commencing
MONDAY. lPllll. 22d.
DIME MA'IINIES. llBGlNlNNG TUESDAY.
Return engagement of s...
RlCE’S
STUCK BUMPANY
of 1‘5 artists. Ll'c ('iuard Band and Orcl‘ estra-
- lliu- ru-w rrpcr'oire of pluys null mu-ical
MONDAY EVENING:
"ALL IN THE FlMlLl."
Low pricce "lilo. 2300. 3‘17. No higher.
vials-of H'rlta open-l Wulnenlrty owning a'
P1 tlsrerl'e and Int-tor) 's rinu stores. all;
AREOFFERINGAVNE LA~soF
.. «teen. m ll'<lr 'tll ALI. l'l'v-
W
mans. FROn on): unuszw bithrJN
T" HEAVY WORKER-‘1.
[REMELY LOW.
M. H. PARSONS,
BROOKSIDW FAR“
NUTIBE.
School Taxes.
Thelavpuvcranfrho- ~‘nrrlh Nurwrtlk l'nbm
h'«lmnl Ill~lri'l nrr- llrrcm rwllrlcl that [in-
di-lrlcl in: of mm and “ilP-qllvt’it'l' Hill a my
ll: rlntl .r. lslrl on ilc lnun mv-w'a'llll‘lrl i inf
PM. at u run-ling M [Le rll"r rt lv iv on im-
B‘lnlny ofJunc. Hit or lllv‘ Frank in snow
.. Illllil lull-v. rub l._- «inc r-lHl littlnlllr- on lb»
llral our of .\l i). lr-lh. at him i. Hrrm I w rt in-
irwr) turn-in- 'ln- with of lzl mn's drug
More. M: “lhlrilrulnt rlrrr'l l’--r;hl'v rtl lllr
rolo‘pininc pH uni it your from “or l-l,
“my”! be charged on all hum remaining
uup hi on and utter Jun. to. thin.
I t. 'l'lll.‘ Hi.
(‘nllwlnrnf Taro-s for South Sururtlk l'nlun
Sch-ml lily-tn r
llrtlrtl at South Nui‘wnlk. Itprl» l3 Ibil'r.
'r-ll
PRICES EX-
VASSALBORO .
lllliillll. SEIBEBHEVIBT.
Here are Men’s All Wool C
blue and black. that are as remarlltirvb‘f: 3‘3," .
Men's Clay Worsted Sill 00 Suitt”
that are making elicit a all! The
Ih-r mmsy Ilaht wriebts that promo: 3mg:
lo the eye and touch of inexperience ~ and do
Mr little. but strong. sturdy. we‘l out toga
Van-lb ro Mills ('b vlot 1ha war is
wool and llielllll issll worm l. mu". from
the bmtofswc .‘r at will werrsnvr ook but.
rer than any Cheviot Salt roadster Oil) 00. .
We have there same trends in Bcvs'
Pants Bolts. rises ill to ill years. made as w
and at as well. at “.50.
Also Peys' 1"" Place Short Pants Bulls.
ltlooble'brsaslrrl Jacket. Pants made with
, double seat and knee). him i to 15 years. tam.
'i'brse Men's. Boys' and Children‘s Bulls can
only be inund hero. Pamplers of Cloth will be
sent if you will send your addre s.
R clwl Creations for Easter in o r '
ant Children's Department. 11 Boys
Yonrcsr fare allowad on as purchases and over
MEIGS & CO.
827 Mitilt'tmr. “rank “1., Bridgeport. ct.
lilUSlC HALL
[:YBLE- 301100]:-
AVA.
Open Tuesday. Thursday and. Satur-
day evenings and every afternoon.
Private bosons can be arranged for. Pur-
Chasers of wheels receive instructions free.
H.B.BULKLEY & [Ill
52 South Main St"
AGENTS [OR
‘ Sleams and llealing.
Elmore and lxon Bicycles
Blcicles from $50 up Wheels rented and
re p» ll't'll {'27
NOT CE
in last Nurwalr Taxpayers.
Tili‘. taxpayers of the Earl! Nor-walk School
llirtlrrrl are lierel y our fiwl llml the dis-
trict tax of two anc our hull lily) ml burn the
dollar hill on lilr' town user-rumor list 011894.
at n spv ci .1 urn-ring . f the district held on the
Hill «toy of “of: h. 1893.3“. llw Ear-i. Notwaik
to}. 0' house. will its-lllll‘ and {Hyftble on the
first day of April. mm. at which t me i shall
1). really to rece we the rame at my store. rant
M'rrlue Inlorrnt at the rate of blue (it) per
cent. rcr ahuum. lrnm April-Isl. 1805. willhe
(l. age-l on all b~|ls remaining air mitt on and
a'ta-r May let. "‘95. . H. NFORD.
Cul'vctur of taxes for the East Norwaik School
l:k::;l_‘3......._.... m;
nurse currmn
our "own.
if you want your horse clipped quick and
slash. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St..
"l“ Gnrrth Norwalk.
R é’EI’N" A: M
'I‘ ii i". l" l ib'l‘
MUSIC BOX
blle’FAf‘Tl'llE-il) lN AMERICA.
PLAYS lmr llll-‘i-‘EHEXT TUNES.
(‘.\l.l.A.\'l) HEAR 11‘.
H. S. ROOD.
to South lialn arrest. So. Norwslk.
nl at
I
%We Call Artemis";
To Some Spatial Bargains Vllrlch Wt lifter This Watt.
fl llr,r~ml linkul Ilwtnu. inc, rillm P‘Mlltl'l‘lll'klra, ”n’
lh; l'r f‘flll I‘Itltnl drum. «n . ilin. Ultra-l ‘rutlm. 2&2,
0 'I- l'rnuvu. u.» . tn.- mu. r r 7...“... 2hr).
it lit Hal-lira. "v y full- hr... 1. 5’. un. ”I3.
t t'illl'c i‘nru. 3‘. A It par l'ulln r m, 37¢,
lllr'alu-a “Hull. ‘.'.n . ‘l‘rt'l um r u ..._ 7.3
it. n cmlrr “c mlurrtnlw- fill our militia m re; rew..r.rl. um! c: w rlull, u fuml the money
If ill mutt Joni.
WE Alli“. SELLING ()UR l"AV(_)liI'l'l".
MAUD 8.
Pill BIllllEl. $4.03;
FLOUR,
Pill BIB. 500.
With tilt brand we rlmllomw any l-‘lom- on earth.
Very Best Elrlr creamer Blllltl. 250 lb.
23 lbs. Granulated Sugar. will.
THE NEW Yflllll STORES,
Donovan Building,
South Norwslk.
83 Halo Street.
Norwalk.
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS AT
MEAD’S ‘
For your destiny mill can“. all
partotthsritirssttneraissqosrt
so}... Delivered to my
. l
Norwalk Chronicler