/
‘ CC ”or! I!" rmediea la the
VW leepttat-lxpertsaae last.
I ‘ has antenatal-at at the lipwerth
mum sale at the [settler-
met by irvlna Smith. with whom
. daewsforthlaoolumneanalaoheiett.
‘filvgvamewere received in East Nor
' .thls morning, announcing the
aisle «Richard L’Bommedleu, which
asserted last night in the ltlddletowo
Capital. The deceased was in the sixty-
Mysorefhle age. He was born in
. Wis Valley. Long Island, and came to
thieplsoe twenty-live years ago. With
t5 brother, James L’Bommedieu, be en-
ffledln the carpentering business, and
It h estimated that over one hundred
houses were built in town by them dur-
ing the fifteen years they were associated
W. Ifr. L'Eommedleu'a mind
Mover. was unable to stand the strain
open it, and a few years ago there was
evidence of softening of the brain, and
I ”thus since it was deemed heat to
, send him to Middletown. He had many
1 friends in town who will regret to learn
of his death. He leavee a widow and
iamlly of six children, consisting of S
Suiith, Daniel, John and Frank L'Eiom
median, and Ills. Louise Crockett and
Ira. Georg, Sherwood. The funeral will
he held from the East Avenue Methodist
, church, the time to he annouimsd later.
The experience meeting and entertain-
ment of the Epwcrth Hague of the East
Auntie Iletbodist Episcopal church. to-
. rrow night, will be one of the most
entertaining sdairs held in some time.
About twenty members will give their
experience in earning fifty cents. This
will be followed by a programme of mu-
do and rccitatlons, including a piano so-
lo. Arthur N. Paddock: mandolin, Harry
fliplon; appearance of the Seven Bitten
from Bowsyton; recitation. Miss Pardee;
ocroetdnet,Edmund Trounson and Frank
Sdaulding; recitation, Itles L. Victoria
Day; vocal solo, litre Addie Eaton; violin
solo, William Poyvez; piano duet, A. N.
Paddock and lites Sadie Randall; seleco
lions by the young men’s chorus. Re
lsmhtnsuta will be served. Everyone is
- invited and admission will be free.
Fred Smith, of Norwalk, and a friend
from New York. went clemrning in the
farmer's catboat, last Friday afternoon
While Mr. Smith got out on Cockenoo's
bar to dig the bivalves, his friend essayed
basiltheboat around. He fonod it im
Mbletocontrol the bdat so that he
{Hint indugh to the bar for Mr.
Illith to get on board. and bad it not
been for Captain Daniel Craft, of East
Ivenue,who was also out in his boat,
there was great danger of Mr. Smith’s
drowning, as the tide was rising rapidly
abootthehsr. Dir. Craft took him in
“husband they sailed to Mr. Smith
but, and the young men succeeded in
reaching home.
The “Pell” arrived yesterday from
Long Island with oysters for Hoyt 6:
lens. She had on board besides Captain
Decker and his two sons, Fred Lovejuy,
Horace Allen. Jacob See, Gus Billensuin
Cd Robert Brown. The "Poll" sailed
May for New York city, after scargo of
coal for the steamer, “Kate C. hitcvens.’t
Frederick Smith, the galvanizer. and
Hefamlly have moved from VanZlodt
aveutw to Southport. Smith is the man
who gave Henry Thompson, the globe
ween?) the dog which the latter made
Bridgeport people believe had accom-
plhd hint on his travels from Califor-
Ila.
larvln Brothers announce that they
‘itl not purchase the Call Pasture beach
In! WA). Lingdon, as many people
hveeupposed, but intendto lease it to
unemponetble party, who will con-
' M a flutclosa place there this sellson.
Daemon In the employ of the Norwslk
Tramway company commenced yester-
b' stringing the trolley wire on the
Dorian Point extension. They beganot
the Point and are working this way.
John S. Coaklin, of Second avenue.hee
bought a farm in Weston. adjoining the
one recently purchased by U. 1.. Bob-
heed, of New street. its will take pose
masloo the diet of Key.
A large gang of men were at work this
moral“, extending and laying new tells
“the sad ofthadinenow lanes to
the western end” of the new bridge.
The grounds surrounding the residence
of Ira houses Goodall. on Henry
“have brengrsded, and a maple
tee adores sash side of the walk.
”Mamet linedngton, L. l..ls
“5.de son Lewis, who is
“hiatus radiance of Herbert
turnout-assesses.
fistunehedstloaforthenewhulld-
fisttkelertralk Pattern Works was
eem'pletett yuwday by Contractor D.
3.
Item livedley,of New Haven,
“Watchman." residence on
"maturity let.
it"bdfldhe mm. on
»~tlpieveltaathswesaateto takes
mauwsfifleuerstag.
it». i. r. Jackson tendering from an
.attankofthegripat harbours unhea-
side place.
[its Emma Huu‘ter, of Fort Pole}
street, is visiting relatives in New
Haven. )
lire. George D. Keillor, of Betta place,
has returned from a visit in New Haven
Edward Blake has purchased the W.
A. Griffin place, on St. John avenue.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Saturday evening Theodore Fairbanks.
the young son of Itr. and lira. William
H. Fairbanks. was playing at his home,
when he tried to see how high he could
jump over a rope he had fastened on the
front stoop. Hie foot caughtas he was
going over. throwing him to the ground,
breaking his left leg above the knee. Dr.
William F. French was called to set the
fracture.
Ivanhoe Castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, will hold a sociable in their hall
on Railroad avenue. Tuesday evening,
April 30th. William Dugdale will fur-
nish music.
Baggage Master Arthur C. Whitney
has resigned .from his position at the
Noroton depot. He finished his duties
there last Friday night.
New stone piers have been put in un-
der the; King‘s End Landing bridge.
Contractor H. B. Wallace had chargoof
the work.
James Lindsley, who has been employ-
ed in New York for some time. left Sat-
urday, and has returned in Barton again.
~lirs. R. A. Nichols and Him Ivy Clark,
of Stamford. are the guests of Mrs.
Smith 0. Keeler.
School Visitor Rev. 8. J. Austin visit—
ed the Center school, Friday.
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.
The Rumpus in the Democratic Party
Over the, Silver Question.
Wasulxorox, April 22—ltepublicans
are interested observers of the rumpus in
the Democratic party which Mr. Cleve-
land hos stirred up over the silver ques-
tion. They have expected for some time
that the,,Democratic party would split
into silver and gold factions before the
opening of the presidential campaign,
and those expectations stein now to be
in a fair way of materializing into facts
They areZmerely amused by the chimeri-
cal” assertions of Lcertain of Mr. Cleve-
land's followers, that the Republican
party would support Mr. Cleveland on a
single jgold (standard platform. They
know that not even a small section of the
Republicanjpsrty could under any com-
bination of circumstances be brought to
support Mr. Cleveland upon any plat-
form. They are quite as much amused
by the assertion that the Republican
party, outside of the extreme western
states, is a gold standard party. Of
course it is needless to say to any intelll
gent Republican, and most Republicans
are intelligent. whether he lives north
east, south or west, that the Republican
party is not, never has been and is not
likely to be a single standard party.
The Republican party has, since the
question has been raised, repeatedly de-
clared in its national platforms in favor
of bimetallism, which the Century D c
tionary thus defines: "The use of two
metals as money at relative values set by
legislative enactment; the union of two
metals in circulation as money at a lixed
rate. Specifically. that system of coir-
age which recognizes both coins of silver
and coins of gold as legal tender to any
amount. or the concurrent use of coins
of two metals as a circulating medium at
ailxed relative value." There is no in
dication that the nut. Republican nation-
al convention will do olheruise than re-
aliirm that declaration. There is only
oneslllgle standard gold patty.llrid that is
the Cleveland wing of the Democratic
party.
Even rocklrlbbed Democrats had to
smile when the olllcial announcement
was made thnt the Treasury Depurlmi'flt
would no longer collect and disseminate
statistics relating to the nlullulacture of
tin and turns plate in the United States
The lesson was plain. Every publicit-
tionol‘ figures showing the increase of
this industry, winch was one of those rs-
tablilihed by the McKinley tartll law,
was olllclslly gIVIng the lie to every
Democratic editor and stump speaker
who took part in the last presidential
campaign, all of whom had declared in
the most positive terms that there was
no such thing as the manufacture of tin
and terns plates for commercial purpsstln
In the United States, and predicted that
three months after the election it would
bslmpoasihls to had an American tln
plate factory at work. But the makers
of the IcKlnley law knew what they
were about. They gave the manufac
tors of tlnantl terns plate such a llrm
footing in the United States that ithee
continued to grow, although its growth
has been slow since the enactment of the
Democratic will. Bad the Republican
party continued in power there would
today have been no need to import a
pound of tln orterile plate.
lortou continues to make
an exhibition of hlmsslt, through his
dallyuewepeperlntervlewa on the beef
help the people. Really he is a very
funny little man. True, he talks too
much, but his talk amusee. the ' country,
and in these “hard times” the people
need all the free amusement they can
get. His latest interview advocates the
single gold standard of licence.
That there are a number of hungry
Democrats still unprovided for is shown
by the number of applicants for the vs.
essay in the deputy comptrollership of
the Treasury, caused by the death last
week of Hon. Charles H. Munsur. One
of these applicants-en ex-congreseman
—is charged with having circulated a
petition, asking for the office as soon as
it was announced that Mr. Msosur’s ill.
ness would pi’obsbly be fatal. No matter
who gets the cities this ghoul should not.
Secretary Gresham is quite touchy
over that apology demanded from Spain
on account of the firing on the ‘ Allian-
ca.” and which has never been made. It
is said that an old personal friend of his
attempted tojolly him a little about it
and that he quickly made it plain that
it was a forbidden subject. The new
Spanish minlster is expected to arrive
herein a few days. and that his arrlval
will shortly be followed by an apology
from his government for tiring on the
American flag or by a demand from his
government that Secretary Gresham
apologize for having made the original
demand. No one is ever surprised at
anything that occurs in connection with
our foreign relations, these days.
IASONIC IIOIE.
The Trustees let and Examined Appli-
cations tor Admission.
The trustees of the Masonic Charity
Foundation met at the new Museum
Home in Wellington], Saturday. for the
purpose of inspecting the quarters pre-
paratory to the opening. which will tulle
place about May 1,
The trustees also passed upon the appli-
cations made for admission to the home.
There are twenty-live applicants. There
will be but about ten admitted. however.
as it is thought‘that some of the appli
cauts have other means of support and
that others are not residents ol the state.
A New Haven him was amlrded the
contract for equipping the home with all
its furniture. There are forty-stir rooms
to be furnished and the coauaoolectllsre
fore one of considerable size, and the
contract price is 38,500.
Anna Augusta, widow of John Rider,
died this morning, aged seventygthree
years. The deceased was the met er of
William B. Rider. of West avenue.
oysters for Europe
The amount of oysters exported to
v Europe for the week ending April 13.
1895, was as follows:
SPEAKER. l‘llllT. IlAliiiElll.
Teutonic, Liverpool . :le-
Umbrlli. Lire pool. Illtyl
New York. London, iL'lll
523'-
unit mitten. .wnli. 2o.
srlslrtm. l'Ulti‘. llAllIlltifi
Brilnntiic. Liverpool. 2w
Luceula. l.l VI'I’ poo? . 23th
Paris. London. tlt'.
.l-4;I.l
You Dull' t [lave to Swear (HT
slys the St Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No To lllc. the
famous tobacco habit cure. ”We know
of m‘lny col-err l‘lirovd by No-1 o ltllc, one,
a prominent St. Louis nrcllitrr-i. emulrorl
and chewed for twenty years; two boxrs
cured him wit that even the allied of to
bacco makes him sick " Nu 'l'o-ilsc sold
and guaranteed by it it i’lrlisred. No
cure no pay Ilook from Sterling Reme-
dy 00., NFW ank or i'ltiruuu,
Children Cry for
Pitcher’a Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorta.
When Baby was sick. we gave hr-r ('astoria.
When she was it Child, she cried for Casiorle.
When she bcbame .‘lllui. she clung to (include.
When she had Children, she gave them Custorla.
Children Cry for
filth??? 93.99"." -
BAMBlEIl BICYBIES
The but of all high grade bicycles.
SillllMEll llcvclts
when: rm»
HE J. T. mm M.
, sierra
- N
0 it ole on sides and neck.
l’
ht Grtppe is here again» with all! of us
old time vigor. One [Slants Cough
Ours is a reliable remedy. to curse and
cures quickly. G. A. Gregor! & Cereal!
G. C. Bullion.
if a New York millionaire Wain»
tor et llth avenue and ”theirsefiwstfly
$700.00, which gives ill people dyspepsilt
and these people spend “MW? issue
ors’ bills and finally have to pay to.”
each for Cactus Blood l ore to cure them
what would be the saving per capita it
the dinner should not be given, these
being 87 persons at the feast?
Inquire at Pleisted’s drug store, where
got lnfnt-mptlnr ahnliv Factor: Plt‘n ‘ CM.“
Sicil'l‘nvm
Building Lots
SIZE in sun Pllllililiifl,
On crest of Woodward poopr
ert-y, overlooking Norwalk hair.
bor. For particulars apply to
C. SWAR'I Z. ‘
83 Washington Street.
83'!
till." “on...
City Employment lgeilcy
Laiiea and gentlemen desiring competent;
helpln aliytapllclty can obtain the some at?
the above stem- y.
WANTED lMIEIllI‘iIlV.
Positions for several tllomughlv competent
aalesllien. or on farms, etc" etc.
C. H. HARVEY.
nauvtn‘w slum mutt.
To North Main street. South Norwaik.
lu'L'l if
«Taylor 8t Golden
Real Estate and imam
'ABI‘I l'NGTON STEIN.
Persons looklnrr fora lot. or house and lot
with the view of purchasivgmre invited to
call end examine our list. a have them for
sale in every part of the city at medium“!
critics and on easy tel-ms. m3 ff
M” ”We hii'r.
TORI! ANDSA4EXIKN1‘. 34 xi“ in SENT!-
k all. Building Rent filamonfii. Apply
at the-Simmer olllo e.
DESIRABIIR hon-e on Gerard place: all
modern improvements. Inquire of E.
ADAMS mil
rox s store. l- ill Qulr I all menus. Kpr fl if
0T I‘alllc (orilN‘ \laple street and Franklin
liienuc. rl rooms All modern linprow.
ments. It quire of U. E. W ”all". at if
VERY (IVIIII’lIIlIv‘ llollsrflurnm-ufringe, luttll
stationary "III-l. hot water. nice yard.
good lot utioil Inquire or TAY lillit ill.- lllll. lt-
N. W'I-mllirlglollallur. or (downing... “Taylor
HVr‘ll' t-. near West sire-ct. jlll if
Illll :lE No. .‘t‘i Illlion HIYl‘r'i, six rooms and
liltll, all IItl/It'l’ll lmproiumt'llls. Ill
llll w of W. ll. run I II. “til West street. l H.
I llI' It. “rooms. No ll l‘ollrs slrool; ill-mild
rill-r. 4 rtmtll~ \n ll 'lollon alrool; IINl
IIlllll“ firmmla \r» in lullre Hll'l‘lli.
All in "fail on. order.
I‘.yI Vtuk \p n in I \\ l. ilIi ill IvllI. Ill N
or JOIIII II K\AI‘ I' 3' Wrist HII't‘l‘I. iii if
0W ER port of turn illl' it! ill Nil Ill Min-slut"
1 street. Inquire any eienlugof in. Ill-oily-
I’rsrdeo. llI fltf
l)Alt'I‘ of limits» \lo. 1 littlly sin-oi four
rooms Aim part of button No I” “IN
avenue floor low 'Apply i r \L \‘lll Nils.
Lot. kwnotl \i'f g l‘ n. or "it promises. well ill
Shit'll‘ll) floor. No. 7': Woodward mantle.
rent 3.”: six month lil‘fnlliI lloor. ill Union
~treel. relt Slit: house lirntlnls No. in \anul
w Alhli;:,:ellll0 ,rolltSI'A Apply loit. A. W'lIlIl
Hull-All Rollin-ll Firtl‘i.
l..llilf
II" Iillll -o How llll'llilIt'lI In It i. R. 0.
Hileruoml. oil 1' I'm-l Ill '“lorrm o. l’ltulmt
t-orlirlllls ll rmme and all llltllIl‘lll imprinti-
lrmoto. \'~'tly lIrhII‘MIlItl Illlii't'. illilult'o of
’l‘Al' Lilli .lr HOLDEN. llw
‘Fllll iii/".8.
uml lutm on llrovo rirorl.
SHERWOOD. Ill lirove ulruol, Houlll Noru'otlrlt.
lipl . l
x. .......s..
ll'l"I'AliPlrl ANll HI HAHN“ Lil’l‘il. (Tilt;
elicit. .‘otirly new rlml in “Will condition.
it tl’
t Illl
Terran easy. Apply in i'liANl ls l
lil’blill arm lot with ham. lit Wlnlllpnlllt
wllll three fourths m llli sore 0&llt mg:
milfrilrlrtlll. looulvenl’ l-l HHER ill“)!
Ill Grove street. Ht ulli Nor-w ltllt l' mm. inan
lMli'I‘
Friday. while dour. brown pill'lhlih the...
Part Ilil Amt»
wet-lilo the name or Jack Collar on but: no
name. Return to it A. LANE‘ S res toured?”
.4 . ...:r
lilB. Tllllld‘l’lm
XPERIENCEC midwife and trainedlnurss.
as Meadow street, South Norwtiltt‘hm‘1w
THE" tarps era of the City of South Norwallt
here 7 notified that the city not oi!
alt mills on the riot ar. laid oil the city assert»
:{lnuflh lion ltd thou Iroot. out hsmhdlvy
t|t ltao I10
mqhsmrislri mm on the dollardald at them
tl , wigs nus
atw loh MIC?
soonest alarm other.“
inst. tp
Egg"
willa
WM»...
you may have the problem solved and"
C(ll'TMllfluuillonwoml ltVl'fllIl‘ rind Illllllsti
Allpiylnil. ll '
men est-.oucllmen uui’di‘ tiers engineers florists. :
(lllT'I‘AlvEnf six r nine (JIIIIIIRTII mantle :
/ \poly to(‘lu~~iorli‘. l'lllrk. Brounttl Wil .
' Elllm‘lifinmt‘lll“ up tile «mills 9mm
ti
thlvr Ill.‘
r
to all on Quinton! owtuw. all: t‘tvrllln :
Good improved IlllIIiIIllll‘ loiwiealrltltly Inflrfij‘ €23er
l J 2
firm-Mm. \‘l
Hoyt’ _
lilllll‘: ll’llll. m.
with ammonium” ‘ «our» .
RICE’S
Sill“ BUMPANYM
mm
hug“ I" WWW ”film
"out titties.
"Ill. II THE Flllll.”m
g? criterion. dihms; MW.
mm W
Holst Margarine! 232$... diam” waiting?"
Iillllll! Will! that,
ONE atom 0511M.
Slillllllll. ll’llll. 21m.
III ll't'llllY’S
FAMlllls MINSIBELS
“thug;- amine «owl‘s cel‘elllfelll’hsi “motions
brierld- new. ulltll NW muz-
(‘Il of flier roll deli mom Mira» the
«w mamas a:
it. A‘ itih'l‘m uproot
tmouoiu is llortl or! com maul st ill
or specie demolition.-
Mi Mi? Willi?”
News l l mll‘lWell ill who start oboe
oil'evsul m1! rinses speci' WW 6
m3, 2%, 356 I. file.
summit rare Mlldflh alt W .
«will; Tomlhmidlewmwwm all M
H A...__,
I. M. ll. A. BENEFIT
Mill W M
doomsday Ev'tl't tor.“
intuit tit strait
IP'roltrmu‘mc.» 1:. ho drilluoodl il-o mlw mouth H
oporeiil'aa-
§mvruuwmuttwuomstut
ill with“ lilo mum-try ll
Vim. l-.ll..e1\ Rilltrtwnnu' \\_to~
SIll‘WWOOIIH' Wm .l'erllli‘t‘
A‘nllfml‘u 111ml. P;- 'lll'o
m...- lilw'lleuiilli whole. lot.
son. .‘Y‘lr-il' Sui ll» Wart-n. fmmflfik‘ Wit-v
“I‘ll- ewnIlo luv mum: downhill-trunk: album
opml minutiae. Alpcil Will-.1”
(enormity w Mill Iloruo‘umu-m
tsfl
Will.-
MIL. Weft],
gram:
1N Allow
mow.
.i‘mb.
10. Ml... lW
MW
MARINE SOCIAL
509165071115 SEA
our llorulid1 liilu'gbmll still» “WAIVMIWW
goo. tumult cottonwood
motor. lottery. out so.
Wditm
(new :ll «iiill-i'llrdtN 9 ill” ’Ild‘millu “ml Will's
twat hour-rt.— limo illil-‘l'r'lilill-llflrtllildlv will pummel
M‘o Ndllliw on m orthodontic. uni- mutant!
w mil-ill lmmlo‘s- l‘u llm‘lll' outliul nurture: mull
ttfl‘t'l'lmlti-lil‘ llitl.
w 3’ Allie" CTWVARIIITGAF -\ my. ,W W
I wont-- rm "salinity“ git,“ MW
PWREH ll‘ll"th‘m limitill' ll: mainline New
to till: we mouth or ii\
1.6th it‘ll" A\~
u u PAnsoNs
Nutrition)” FAlt‘it.
H‘ t“ it}
356-
W‘ G“ It
with (will.
M “I”.
menllistotlm at a city meeting held so
ilrrary fund ill soil
bayou? lithe “room Wag:
MW IIESII IPill,
, ,
' Mini.
m
VASSALBORO
all“ III. “I BE tllttlll'l'i
meozemwc no;
Ian's Clay Worried M ii Suite
éVWnfiirui' ”or... with :
U. I 9:: than ‘-
m“? I. lfwetf'mékgga.’ I
' milieu suede for slow.
rWD InMva'
WWW? MOI-i0» year's. made as we
it: flows! ‘lllm Piece Bhor‘t. Petals Sallie.
in t
MAM nee). also“ to unwashed.
”tailors“ and Children's Suits can
only “am his of Clot tit
wheres WW send your-[boom -s. will be
in Creations l' to
am tIdronsflenerfirueltsr“ ' in our Boy"
Vault“! for» allowed on 35 purchases and over '
MEIGS & 00.
on W. m. Bank St, Bridgeport. Ct.
alo‘s‘lEHI-lau.
lull scrum.
OM Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day evenings and every” afternoon. "
Prism .
smeofm wheels erlnag 5.3353335...”
”H ”Mill 8: III].
52 South Main St.
AGENTS [OB
Steam and Ilealing. J
Elmore and IXilll Bicycles ‘
[Blowouts from .950 up. Wheels ren’ted and
rel-aiml- 1'27
.__..-. A c 4—
. __,
REGINA.
‘ll'iIiIiE “£an
MUSIC BOX
MAKI'FACII'RED IN AMERICA.
WAVE LVN.) DIFFERENT TUNES.
(1%“. AND HEAR 11‘.
H. S. R00
t6 m Isis Street. So. Norw
n1
JAh'E‘S MI’ICHELL 8: ON, A
AUCTIONEERS.
Valuable Household
FURNITURE
-312.
Public Auction on THURS-
‘vlizulyu sell by
PIUL doth at ltl nrloch a. m0.
! wt trim ,lztu-ldvhu- of M. ALNH (formerly
. lite faulty? our.) ("view plate) on Wilson Point.
mail. a lung-- and \nluabl» assortownt of Elllll-
lianVll‘ slat; 'r-‘F HULD l-‘l' i-tM'l‘U RE, consist.-
lug til port of one Emerson l-quare Gland
ll'liitiw. titu- .Krll rBroi- Hallo. leiegsut Parlor
suit. 3: midilloards. Dining iloorn Furniture.
,tsllt town ”(tension "ltlllle. sen-n drootn
Hos. wilds. liru Mlialillll Tapestry l'arpots.
nus hitting Marhiiltt. Kltrhoo lienulls. 'ne
heir. his.” Mattresses. Intullrn-qulns. two first.
its Ii l. l-‘lilii rr- r. Hanging humps Curtains.
- dugout idoll ’l‘ml “Hill. onesmullel’
. ml Ull’. o e (‘ hulls. A Hill g Table.
~ll Bur it .u'. one lilenwond Range,
title Notional l' or now. Book . lines and Books,
oul Jew iron \ as». (ism. o \’ rises. elc. .. etc.
*‘AM‘Z filln‘i'l‘ll' E. TERMS CASH.
lli‘ur pool lr-lllltrs u ppl y at
Mflu‘illlliliilall‘tl HEAL EH’I'ATE AGENCY.
21‘ Want. smurf. NORWAME.
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A SPElllll llPPllllTllNITY
title of the Food Sites in Town. A Superb Plot.
23’}? WW PNWTAME 0N “Milli" 9431.1) AVENUE.
GOLDEN HILL.
BAYVIEW AVE
N UE.
Vegetable (Jordon and Flowers.
0‘0de reliM- City Willie! and sewer connections.
Twelve M May elm.
Imam for immediate occupation if desired.
Totals convenient. To be inspected by permit only.
TAYLOR 8t GOLDEN,
Toilet, Bath, etc.
IMMTOI CTIEET.
Notice. City Texas. BIG
also 07:;
AT
SALE SATURDAY
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Norwalk Chronicler