1111111111111 111 1 ill 11111 11
11111 lumen.
Crisp Amos some.“ ‘ cm Events
WM PM Ito M and Byways
. el Typical Connecticut has:
Charles A. Walters, of Taylor avenue,
is sick.
11111111111111 1. Talllnadge, of Elm Grove
place, has a severe attack of the grip;
The first game of tennis this season.
was played on the Norwalk tennis
courts, yesterday.
‘ Today being Ascension Day, services
were held at St. Paul‘s church at 7:30
11111110110 11. 111., and at St. Mary's at
6:30 and 8 a. m.
The regular mid-week service will be
held at Grace church tonight, followed
by the devotional meeting of the The
therhood of St. Andrew.
11.. remains of Mrs. Margaret 1111111111,
who died at Asbury Park, Monday,
were brought to Norwalk, today, and ,
taken to Wilton for interment.
Michael F. Scanlon, editor and pro-
prietor of the Connecticut Catholic, yes-
terday made an assignment, in the Hart-
ford Probate Court to Judge Thomas
McManus.
Connecticut pensions: Original, Ed-
win Fox. South Noimdk; Edward
' Fowler, Noroton Heights. Additional.
Lewis F. Ward, Noroton Heights; Elca~
zcr Gorbam, Noroton Heights.
Among the Norwalk people in attend-
ance nponthe anniversary exercises of
Trinity church,~N‘ew York, today, are
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dean, Mrs. Wro-
lace Dunn, Miss Jane M. Hyatt,
Gertrude Dudley, Charles Miller.
There were 1,746 insane persons con-
fined at the Connecticut Hospital for the
Insane at'Middletown, May 1, a gain of
four in April, Forty-four were admit-
ted during the month. Twenty-seven
were discharged and thirteen died.
The annual meetings of the Woman's
Centenary association and the National
Missionary society of the Universalist
church: opened in Stamford, Monday,
and will continue throughout today. '
There are 111an states represented.
Norwallr Carpenters’ Union has elect»
ed William A. Kellogg and William A.
Pryor delegates to the Central Labor
Union. Representatives to the conven-
tion at Boston, June 8, are William B.
Richards, Ao‘uilla Greenwood, and Ed'
ward EzMastcrs...
The report of Frederick Botsflml,
grand lbs of the Connecticut Grand
Lodge, I. 0. O. R, will show a member-
ship of 15,202, which is a gain of 31:.
overoue year ago. This report will be
presented at the meeting of the Grand
Lodge at Norwich, on Wednesday, May
20.
The twenty-one-year-old «laughter of
Herman Tropton, of New York, ran
away from her home Sunday, with her
lover, because her father wished her to
marry some one she did not like. She
came to Stamford and yestcnlay became
violently insane on account of her
troubles. The man has disappczmxl.
The annual session of the Connecticut
Grand Chapter. 8. A. M.,wa11 hold at
Hartford, yesterday. There are thirty-
eight chapters in the state, pith a total
membership of 5,~ll.'1. During the year
thirty-three have been caultcd, nine ad-
mitted, and one reinstated. Fourtccn
havowithdrawn, lwulve worn stricken
from the role, two enrolled and eighty
one have died, showing a not gain of
2‘12. L.-. .. .s .— - .,,
Harry B. Fanton, of llanlmry. at tin
mnost of Professor Fl. A. Newton of
Yale collcgmhas taken the llll'lWll' found
reumtly by him near Kohahm romvrmir
to New Haven. This is cuppa-111d to is
the meteor the path of which John li
bowls of Ansonla caught. upon tho plats
while photographing the Hollncs cornct
on January 13.111111. The stone is anal
In shape, Ifi'u’ inches long and?" . Inches
In diameter. and Weighs twenty six
pounds. It is a perfect swcimcn.
Congressman lflll appcun d bolero tho
Hemm- commltteo on pensions Tncsday
in behalf of Miss Juliette Bolts, of Nor-
walr. whose pension bill [mused the
Times a day or lwu ago. She ill onv1 of
the original "lhmghtm of tho Amm’»
can Revolution," ls-ing the daughter of
Hezekiah Bolts, a soldier of thc revolu-
tionary War, and a man of splendid rc-
cvrd. She Is now om ninety youn- of
age, and 111mb!» to earn her own sup»
part. As soon 1111 the oil-culminates were
explained to the committw they unanla
morally uulhorizcd lhr1 chairman, Senn-
torGallfmr, to report “It“ hill favorably
to the Senate. which he did. It will bl!
called up for plan's as m all miscible.
“Jmlaf."snid Mrs. (Mfmtll,1“ye
wasnsayill' the (filler day that Hiram
dfiu'tsselsterhns no 1111111 for my.
minimum." “ch." “Well.
ysua'tssyltsorscrs. Jes'gomltsn’
Mullins mltmewhsn he's a
‘ “Valium "
We 11.1. made special enumerat-
withthesgentsof the celebrated Basar
presenttoourlsdyreflerssomeoftheir
very newest and obolccstspatterns of
mes Mannequin“ directions
for putting together the garments ac
mm:0aghyut¢m."
WCO LADIES? COLLETB.
For early spring and cool days in sum-
mer these collets are very necessary,
stylish and becoming to wear with
street gowns or light jackets. Two
of the most popular styles are here
given as one pattern. No. lhas apoint-
ed yoke of black velvbt, almost covered
with jet passementeric, a circular ripple
cape of black satin being joined to its
lower , edge, ‘ which is handsomely
trimmed with lace fullcd on and headed
with narrow beading. A full rnching
of lace or chiffon stylishly finishes the
neck, which can be omitted in favor ol
the flaring Medici collar supplied by the
pattern. No. 2is made from emerald
velvet richly decorated with jet passe-
mentorie in scrolls and edged all around
with black ostrich feather ruching. It
can be closed to the neck or left open as
here illustrated and cut with or without
the notches in back and front. Both
capes are lined with fancy taffeta, a firm
interlining adding to the warmth and im-
proving thc set of these stylish collets.
The quantity of material 44 inches
wide required to make these collets for
a lady of medium size is l'._. yards for
No. ldcsign, 11111111,; yards for No. 2
design.
The pattern, which is No. 6700, and
retail! for twenty-five cents, is cut in
sizes for a 32, 34, 36, its and Ill-inch bust
measure.
EVENING SENTINEL
COUPON.
lintltllnc to one Patten» any size. of No.
no
Cut this out. All In yonrnameandaddrcss
and mail Ul’ lathe Illa.)
Startersut's Bargain lion-as
Nus.w..-_w.~m-
Annm. .........M-...m__.w-..
PATTHNNO. 117111. SIZE IN
This coupon 111111 12 11111111 will seture
above pattern at riturtcl. int' 11. 'orth Main
and Ann streets. South hum It.
——.__—.. _._._—_-_—_
‘ CONVICT LABOR.
The State Prison Board Takes Action In lists-
Ilsn Is the Bill Bolero Congress.
The Board of State Prison Directors.
of which Edmund 1'2. I'rowc, of South
Norwallr, is n incullx'r, hold an import-
ant mecting at the prison, Tuesday.
Slu'mtary Thomas 1). Wells, of tin
lllnrd, who has been much interested
in the bill before Claim-1w forbidding
interstate tmnmlrlati-m {If articlm
made in [11111111 institutions, lutrmlucvd
the following preamblc and n1solution.
11 hi1 h was passed unanimously:
flWllorcas, A lull now pending In (.‘on
gross which forbids Ibo tutor-stall-
transportation of articles lllllllllflll‘llll‘l'rl
111 1111114] institutions, would, in 11111
opinion Inch-trilln-ntal to the host in
11111111111 of ('onllcrticut 111111 \ullllll 11111
I'M” any bcnclit up 1n the lonntry 111
1"“-
Resolved That we nrgcntly request
the sch. lllll’ll and r1 prcwnl: lllh'i lll l‘1nl
cross from Connor-lit 111 to 111111 llwil
1ntlucll1 1- to pin: vent the 1111 lctlllcnt ol
the primer-d legislation.
Th1 to 1111- 2V1 mnvivts clupluyml in
shoe making mulcr the contract with
Many Broth-11s its (.31., and 11111 31111
tllcir labor ncllwl $10,520. Thorn. arr
also sixty-live convicts cluploycd in
making shirts under lilo contract with
tho Now York Shirt company. It In
said that (hi-so pnslllcls are not will
umlcr frcc labor prim. and thus can.
not affect that labor. If lhcl-illnllould
pass (imam-es them two industrim
Wouldhavctnstnput tho 111*qu prison.
aslhvgoods mutlufuctuml are sold in
tho glut-val market. and the stat» “‘lllllll
have. toprmldo work for lll" cmwicts
thus thrown out of omploynlcnt or so]
put thcm in idleness.
A11 illustrated article on tho floor-go
"Junior Republic," 11 llttlc malnou-
waalthnfclly lnys and girls who are
learning tomes-n themselves on alarm
hear Mills. 1". Y., will be given In
Hrrpcr's Weekly for May 2811. The
same number will contain an Illustrated
artbls by Arthur Warren on Tim
Bantams Kslllr binnsnlla Impor-
tint-rt feature will be the pap-Iron
M as Manson‘s ass 01110111111111
Glove-fitting Patterns, bywhlchvveo'au PM!
_ pearl-liar till m Palm new.
l .
iiduhsesfidhag ‘l‘iéeusli. ‘
the aim and cursor Appropriation uni
Md In the Senate.
11111111111101.1111, 11.——'l'lia river and '
harbor spprcprlatlon bill was passed by
the senate after an unusually stormy en'-
passed the bill makes direct appropriations
of 010. $00,000 and authorizes continuln
contracts of ”1.000.000, an aggregatco
about 070,000,000. Durln'g the debate the
statement was made that this was the ,
largest aggregate for a river and harbor
bill In the bi of’the government. Mr.‘
Gormsn song it to lover's an amendment
to tho blll limiting the contract expendi-
tures to $10,000,000 annually. but the
nmendmsm was tabled—yells, 401usys, 28.
Mr. Frye, chairman of the commerce com.
mitten, closed the debate on the bill by 11 .
statement 1111111111; the remarkable devel-
opment of American commerce and the
consequent decrease In freight rates.
The 11111111. then put on Its passage.
Mr. Smith (Dam. )of New Jersey demand-
ed the you and pays. 0n the roll call the
ill“ was passed—yous, 571 nays, 0.
The chair named Senators Frye, Quay
a’nd Vest as confer-es!" on the river and
harbor hlll.‘ ,
The house after no of the hardest
fought parliamentary battles of the see.
also. which continued until a late hour,
rccommittcd the contested election cases
of Elnaker versus Downing from the Six-
tecnth district‘ef Illinois to the committee
on elections with instructions to‘ recount
the ballots In. dlspnte. The vote was 130 to
85, divided as follows: Yeas, 67 Republic-
ans, 60 Democrats and 8 Populists; nuys,
85 Republicans.
The case was debated two days. The
supporters of the majority report. to un-
seat Downlngwem.) and seat the con-
testant, realized that tho disufiectlon on
their side was so strong that the minority
report would probably be adopted. and
they inaugurated a systematic filibuster
to gain time to ' rhlly their forces. The
first test of strength on 11 motion to ad-
journ—00 to lll9—conllrme10dmir suspi-
clone, but they fought valiantly to the end
and went down In the last ditch alter
storing of! the final action for four hours.
BASEBALL.
'rns NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Loulsvllle—
Louisville ......... I) 4 011 0 0 0 l— 5
llrooklyn.........l l 00 00 0 l l 0—- 1!
Louisville—lifts, 0; errors, 8. Brock-
lyn—Hits, ll; errors, 2
At Cleveland—
Clovelnnd.........0 O 4 8 0 0 0 1i 3—“
Phllndelphla....3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l— I
Cleveland—line, 13; errors, 1. Phila-
delphia-T-l'llts, 10; errors, 8.
At Chicago——
Bmton......il 0 0 O 0 l 0 0
Chicago ..... 200000110
Boston—Hits, ll errors, 2.
0
fl
.1
0 (LAD
0 D— 4
Chicago—
- l'llts, ll; errors. 3.
A. M. E. lllshnps Elected.
WILMINGTON, N. 0.. May l-l.—\l‘l|ll11m
ll. llorrlck of New York city, James ll.
Armstrong of Washington and James G.
Emory of Philadelphia were elected bish-
ops at the session of the general conference
of'the A. M. It. church. Bishop Henry M.
Turner, the senior bishop of the church,
presided during the election. The contest
was close and interesting. Over 11 dozen
candidates were nominated. llov. \l'. ll.
Brick has served the church for the past
seven years as secretary of missions. Dr.
Armstrong was elected four years ago to
the odioe of financial secretary, whllo Dr.
Emory has served as manager of the hook
concern and publication house for l'. ‘ years
Mill: Poisons a Family.
le.\1111111s,\ .' . .l., May ll.-'l‘hc lami-
ly of Ralph llerchmer of Washington was
poisoned by drinking milk. It is supposed.
For several hours the lives of the father.
mother and two children ware dcspulred
of. Medical old was unmanned and ro-
lloved the antlers". All will recover, It
is thought. The milk was drunk at
breakfast. and it Is supposed the poison
was In It. .l‘hc lullk stood over night in
a stone crock. A portion was sons to
Princeton college for analysis.
“'11“ Known lloutlnsn Dead.
l’or'ollsl-Iltl'sll‘, N. \‘.. May l-l.-—Caplaln
Charles Underwood, a well known steam-
lloatlnnn, dled In this city, aged ’1'“ yours.
Forty years ago Captain lilldorlvood was
one of the most prominent Imatmcn on
the Hudson river. lie was owner and
captain of the sloop llunnuh Ann, which
curled flour for the lieynuldscstnblhlh-
meat from Albany. After that. ho was
cuplulll of tho llollnncc, the first steam
propeller running from Albany to this
ally.
Wl'l Discuss the Hllver Question.
OMAHA, May I l. --'l‘I1u preliminaries
have been oomph-111d for the joint dohnm
llctwoon llon.l12dwur1l llosowntnr and
Hon. W. .l. llryan on the money question,
which will occur at the Crulghtou theater
the evening of May 1:1. The debate wlll
be under the auspices of the llopuhllcan
Illnlctulllc league of Omaha.
l’owlcr Was the lllvcntnv.
\l‘Asulxmox. Moy ll.—'l'ho board of
untnlllcrs In chlof I11 the potent. olllcc has
rendered lllt Important deolslon. awarding
priority of Invunllon on a iy’pmoltlllu and
Hon 1111111qu manlllnu to Joseph (l.l1ovvlor
over Philip '1‘. Dodge, president of tho
hisrgsuthnlur Linotype company.
A Bank Husprnds.
1211111310, 0. 'l‘., May l-l.—'l‘l1c l-‘Irst N11
tlonnl bank of this city has cloml. 'l'tm olll-
um clolm thls was done to lursstall sn
Impending ruu. They say that depositors
«Ill be paid In full. Liabilities and assets
are not known. but are presumablynboet
equal.
NEWS BRIEFS.
.lotn ll. licholvey. proshlcut of the Lead
1111.1, died at lilo home In l’ltlsbnrg.
liurglnrs vlsIh-Il the Honor family ol
mlurs mar Warwick, N. lit. bound the
manila rs and tool: away a box of money.
A man, thought to have been Edward
l'rIoml. who recently lnllua In bnslum,
committed suicide at a Perl: row hotel,
New York.
Mrs. Dora Phelps of llrldgoport Conn,
denies that hill) tampered wlrh the slice
11111111 of (lungs Hayes, damsglug them to
the latent all 80,000.
Citizens cf Nyanll, N Y. are quelling
lest they be Indicted for taking part In a
lottery held In connectlcn wllh the henellt
entertainment of 11 benevolent order.
Mrs Sarah Scbsflelll. wife of 11 hotel
license at Animus. ll. Y.. 11111111111111 11111111
111 a block mar Mosheln parkway 111111 a
wound has her lorshsnd. It Is believed
that she was murdered.
Alfred Schmidt and wife sat up In bed
and watched three rsssksd burglars by
ssndlslt t rob their house at Wsshsw.
he. it. one burglar kept the welds
11111111 ulti- 11 1111111111 11111111 sum
”'1‘. m the ,Wfiwm All song“
nee lastlus many days, As 1.1.111 '
'ISTABLIeHéo less.
11
It seems that the last
real: Specual Sal“
V
554 and 556 Main Street, Bridge 3'1
we gave to the public has been, and 111 still, the talk of the town. Shrcwd buyers who have taken advanta c of our
past special sales sure now convinced that when H. In 1c0cr is advertising aspccial sale, it means .1 1101111 ule ‘
, A Regular Slaughter Sale and No Fake Sale!
Fridav, May 8th, we will commence to clear out our entire stock of
Spring Capes, Coats, Children’s Reefers and
and will continue to Sell at reduced prices until our cloak racks .
department to suit the most sceptical.
down to prices that will surpr isc the poor and 1111: use the rich.
Ladies’ Ou
ting, uits
rs empty.
Vi e have medium grades as we]! as Ilir'h g1 mics.
Comc car'l) and do not delay coming fiom oné‘ day
Remember we have garments in our
We have 111.11 thd all of them
to another. If you lmvcn’ t pot the money, come anyway make your selections and we will hold it over until you
have the money to pay for it.
500 Cliildrt-nuslhmfcrs blue and rod, I
trimmed with while braid largo sailorIr‘mifln"
collar; clearing- ont price, 53L 25.
100 Children's Roofers, bluidsonnly
1.
—A large variety of Misscs’ oats, prim-s I
from $0 to $0;
them down to almost half price; this is a
very 1. hoice ..lot
25 Out lug Suits, for]: ulics. madc' 111 the
trimmed wrthhuttons11.11ybluc and 1rd 1,,rpttq1ylp n-ot'or (out and very “ilk?
sircsfromllto I. ’ y11:;11's former price $I;_skirt, lined tlllounllout in black and
clearing out pricc, $2. 59.
.';11a1y closmg out for $5.98.
2 1 elegant suits for ladies made out of
have marked tin-host quality storm serge, blue and
black coat silk 1inod.sltirt."-.,’ yards
wide, a regular $15 dross; 0111111111.; out
pricc$lo. 00.
All-11001 figured Mohair Skirts, r11so-.
lino lining, worth .35; closing out price,
$3. 48.
W11 I1: 1111 about too Hill; I‘ apes. too numerous
to mention 9111-11 sincle lot. We have the
Iluulml silk. 01111111111111 .11! k. urns grain»
I‘lll'lllrllllll,’ silk; coating out for almost hull
-pl"iI 11
0111' ‘IIiIIlln ry Department speaks for Itself.
W'vrmrn the largest. and host assorted stock
intIu-twinmlins. (lurprhos are alwa s the
1 mod. lt‘snn: .1'11 1 “ml what. you wan else.
' 11".I11-1c mmo to 1111.1111I1avelrutit. no matter
1 who—t you are l Inklln: for.
H. KRIEGER, The leading Millillery and Cloak Store.
FACTS BEYOND DISPUTE.
Eddy’s Refrigerators !
COLD
DRY AIR CIRCI'I.:\TION throughout the provision chamber.
ABSOLU'l E DRYNI'SS the air I) log so dry that matches left on the
shelves will ruulilv ignite when taken out.
WROUGIIT IRON ICE RACKS to guard against ice picks.
ZINC I ININGS of the best qualilx .
PERFECT N().\ CUNDL CTOR l' \CI{I\G, tested for twenty- eight
Cdl>.
SLATE S'l ONE SIIELVES for
always 511 Let,clcan and c.0111
l'NEXI’OSIiD WOOD.
cleanliness and durability, being
Time is no wood exposed in the interior.
DOUBLE CASES 1): 1 all our rcfrign rotors.
INSIDE JOIN I S are tongncd gnu 11 cd .1111! glued together.
Are the most I: CONOMICAI. (SI RS Ol' ICIS
Are STRONf. I \ I’Ull T.
Are very IIANDSOMELY 1"le SIII'ID.
livery one warranted as rcprcscn' 1'11.
So. Norwalk Harlin-are Company,
112 South Main Street, South Norwalll, Ct.
SPECIAL SALE
Ladies’
Shoes!
The Most Elegant StylesI
The Best Makes!
livirsl 111155 goods In 11w)" respect but
THEY MUST BE SOLD
And to sell them we oflcr them at 23 per cent. below any shoe Store in
town.
Alsu large line of .,
MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S GOODS!
at unheard of Prices.
C. H. HARVEY.
1111111111111 county”
NATIONAL BANK.
t3 Wall Street, NONI“, Conn.
lncorporntcd, 111.531. "11111111111, 32111101111.
EDWIN”.l\l'l‘.lllll,lrwl1lcllt
"AVID II. M": l. Ell, VII'A' Front.
II. I). GREEN, (IIMIIIV'I'.
nlntcvons.
11111111110. Kullllm, Mosss .VI. 1311111111.
llAVlll lI.1\lIl.l.l’.lt A .I. Ml'ltlilm.
V.ST..I1111‘JlM‘Kwooll. 'I‘lml. l1} 14mm,
.1111 (3111.11, 1 11.111 I1"l' 111. 111.1111.
.l’econuls of Mllllll'lulllt‘l r11, Mr-mlmnu.
and Individuals Solll' Ilcrl
Safe Deposit Boxes
Free to Deposltcrs.,
'2 N If
HOl FOR
Florida and the South 1
av ms:
CLYDE LINE.
Fare to .lacltsouvllle, Fla. 02!. Ill; ”our
slon Md '10
Fate to iit.Angu1-ll11e, Fla . It” '1". 1111
cllrslon $40.05.
To Charlestoqu. 0. ”0.1111, limit-III!“
Ill
All tickets lncllhle Illt‘flli and bomb
while on board of the Ilcaulrr. For 1111’
Illhmlleu,tlckslll, mm, 111.1... lu-
qulrs of
one. r. Billing. Agt.
01111111101111. 3111111..
“Wiggv nammm lAmmls.
Physician fotwcmen
MRS. DR. ll. ll. GOILFORD
(11111 be 1111111111!ch at her olllce
:ll'.’ Ilium: STREET, Illumsrour, 00111111.,
From IO 11.1n.to 7 p. 111.1111yd11y except
nullsy.
Thcdmtor Is a regular [IllYHllllm and for
lln- past 1: I111 III-11 11111111 hm lllIl'lt‘ llll‘ Ill-«111.1101-
nf woman 11 upw-Inltv.l,mll11u sum-ling [rum
on) ‘Illlll'lllfyilllllll'llllu tlxu ,1-111 1 m «mu-11111
I11.1111lll»1rillutl1u 11111 la mt mull Innm “llll
llllll"“lllllll1"'lllll"“him: tlnvllm I uklllfulllncl
1.1- 1111111111 treatment known to "1'qu: n surgery
11111! 11111I11I111-.II«11111 «urn nlth norm for;
Iliqu-d when ml““,”']' ’I' [onus ill-ull-rnlc'
All Is 11ers nronnt y 1.11111an (11. In: Imu- slump
The“ Sterling
Bicycle
llrcps well to the front I11 llm 111111-
for pnlulu favor. Not Incllnscul
any allulillg 11d1crti11c,1m»llt II1-
litmus 11 cords or cxlrmmllu
my claim for thcm. lut simply
because their luctits compo!
recognition whcmvcl‘ they burn-
bootl tried. We are solo agents
ill Norvmlk for them Elliptic?)
W‘lll‘clsu We also have. the I Have-
laml Swollfi lcclul New Haven.
Cold Crs Falmn. Bottom
prices. Easy payments.
For Sale by ll. It. Alstllcrps,
Nastll’erwslh.
PATENT
MEDICINES"
EASY AND PLEASANT TO TAKE!
At Our Prices I
onue STORE.
82 Washington St., So. Nonssllr.
The Value of Wall
Paper
11111111111111 111111111111 its bounty than any-
thing clsc. Our stuck 1'Hlllpl'l~'1':l tints
llcsigus and colors varied 11111111111 to suit
any taste ill the \l’lll‘lll. 'l'hrrc 11111 intri-
1'1111' and unique as 11‘1-1! 11.11 plain and
simple designs, in delicatc. 1111111111 tints,
1111 wcll as in strongcr. 11'111'111111'111111115.
Painting, pupcr hanging and dccorat-
1111:.
If not. onnvcnicllt for you to call at tho.
slurv, drop '11 postal. and [will lxeplvluwd
to call on you will: llfull liuoof samplcs
E. E. GORHAM,
10 FIRST AVENUE,
last Norwnlk, - - Connecticut
Do
You
Eat
Butter?
Il11llcr that reminds
one of 111 vulows
sweet with buy.
ll uttcr like
your grandmother
used to
make.
11' Igin C rcamcry
Butler, the finest 111
the land, .11: per lb;
511111 $1.
Lorenzo Dibble.’
r—
660. C. Stillson’s'
NorWaIk
Lobsters
Caught off Norwalk Islands.
Leave your orders and have
them delivered every Satur-
day at
HUNT81ZELUFF S
Whom 1.1 111111 11911111 ‘
Fish,
Clam and
Vegetable
M A R K E T. .
Telephone Call. 40-11
J. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper-Hanger, Calcimlnsr,
Painter.
DEALER IN
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS.
1 NORTH MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk.
Sample Books of Latest Stylesof Papers,
Iiordcrs 11ml Gilt. Mouldings takenlo
houses for inspection, on not. '0 by postal.
l'L-ltlnmlcs (.‘llcerfullv Given. all!
Jacob M. Layton
Fir-o. Llfo and
Accident
lNSURA'NCEll
Real Estate and House Agent.
Ocean .‘Wflt'll‘shll Tickets, and Sterling
Drafts. .omm Ne otiatgd
and Stocks So 11
OFFICE, 5 sandman PLACE.
Next to Post. Olllcu,
SOUTH NOllWAI K, : CONN.
Nolarv l‘nhllc. Acknowledgments Taken
NOTICE: City Taxes.
1‘ Ilulnlxpdycr u of that itynl Holltll Nurrll‘l;
1111 In 1'11an nulillml ll! it he city tax 0 six
mills-111 llu- IlIIIlIll'. laid on the city assess-
lmlll H-Il of INH. Ill ll city lllf‘t’llll“ lll'lll Ill ’
Alton IIIIII. on .‘llme-n shoot. ontho and lay
of March. 1., 1: 11Is- .. tho lllmnv fund tax of
1m»- annulur will on tho dollar.llllrlllllllnmmo
How. will I111I111-1111»| pnwlhloolltllo Ilrst (IIW
n TNIIIV. 111. 11: mold-411111111 I will rm'l-lvotho
mum 1t. 'IllF 111111111111 Hm: v. lenshIngttm
elm-1t. l’vlwlty at tho ruin of Mill.) W) per
not 11 mlrlrnm Mull 1'11"; wIIl'Ilo charged
ounllllII1r11nmlllluf1111111111‘;Iln‘1;ll'11llt11r Juno
1 I h
l'ndlllr'lnl of luxmol tlmt‘ltynl South Nor-
all”
Removal Notice!
Dr. I". W. Dormer has moved
hisnillco from over the Post
Olllnn to No, l PARK BO W,
opposite (lraml ()pcrn llnuso,
Stamford, (,‘t.. whom he will be
pleased tc 11cc his Nor-walk
wl‘illlllll Nnrn'nlk. ('unn. April all. Im.
Iivllls, Faro ldlmvcd. 0 cu
hours from H a. 111. toll .111. He
will he at. tho ( IT Hotel
ovary Wednesday from 8 a. 111.
toll p. 111. ., for thc ammnlmlatlon
11f his Norwalk and South Nor-
walk path llts
DR. F. W. DARMIR
' Surgeon Dentist,
STAMFORD. -
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EGGS l“'1:..3§7'.'2'l'12.
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Norwalk Chronicler