minutiae!” For cu.
tilt by museum. '
m
i.
asclerk for the late George A. New-
», than the genial minim of out
new Widelyéknowu hostelry. No kohi-
not-adorned hisshirt front. but with a
., pleasant smile and a kindly word he
gave the glad hand to coming and dc-
partingguests. He was courteous, ac.
dbmmodating, and looked well after
thong attachinent for a public house.
ile making friends for himself, he
made money for his employer; while
winning, the camera of-‘the traveling
‘ public, be won the good opinion of Mr.
« Newcomb. The young man had an eye
Johnathon. too, and when the upper»
‘ ’tunuy came,” it did was, when the
; , proprieta- was ready to relinquish some
dithecares of an increasing business,
Joseph L. Wale purchased a cue-third
littered in the hotel. In 1889 he became
equally intercom! with Mr. Ncwoomb
hithebnsinessflcnd in 1890, when fail-
ing health compelled his partner torctire
from the active duties of life, Mr. Walz
became sole owner of the hishackemo.
Hr. Wslz has achieved success beyond
his “Motions. Under his guidance
the hotel has flourished, its business has
increased each year until it is not only
about the most prosperous hotels. but
one of the most popular in Connecti-
cut. astatotliatiouuupirs a place of no
. menial degree in the category of good
hotels. Mr. Walz‘s prosperity fostered
adesireandplacedhimiua position to
make his hotel as attractive as it is pop-
ular. With the renewal of the lease
last (all this work was begun. and the
renovating and rvjiivonatiug process has
been going on ever since, but is now up-
proaching completion.
' First the steam heating apparatus was
thoroughly overhauled and radiators
‘ placed in hallways and rooms that were
not already provided with them, so that
lhe hotel might be heated uniformly
throughout. ' To guard against the pos-
sibility of an accident to one boiler. a
second boiler in the collar is always
ready for use. The steam pipes pass
through the hallways. outside the walls,
thus increasing and more evenly distrib
uting the heat.
Nest. a contract for completely re-
plunibiug the hotel and placing it in
the best possible sanitary condition was
given out. in itself no small item of
expense. All the water and sewer pipes
have been overhauled; new bath rooms,
for both public and private use, pro-
vided with hot and cold water, have
‘ been placed on the second floor. together
with new wash bowls. closets and slop
jars. sll of porcelain. with open work
nickel-plated plumbing.
tin-aimless be lighted throughout
hysithsr electricity or gas. The (lou-
nectiout Electric company, of blew 3s.
van. has placed too incandescent lamps
‘ la the building. mnoesliug the wires.
and when they are all sglow st night a
magnificent sight is witnessed. 'l‘hs
heudsams chandeliers in the corridors,
hallwaysand main rooms of the hotel
lus from the New York bones of
We V.” t (k).
The guesh' rooms. upward of sisiy in
all. hove been artistically repainted by
l.l-Otnham.aud with the hallwsys.
willbe wanted and many of them
partied with new furniture. «insisting
fl white enameled bsdsuailm with other
. fiscal to match. The chassis of until»
Ionian-ea greatly improved by the
,wlics ct Matt- and windows.
m also increase the uncertain-rs of
releasing roost s new oak ricer
“finals“ and some minor improve-
‘ flit. saw liars. both covers and
‘ lathe him adjoining.
Ilsa-celled asst-sea discs are
p.
those little wants of patrons that beget a ,
amwnmmMmim'
astheiniperialctylea rounder-inn
“ the lobby unfinished iua delicate tint
of blue. with decorations of flour dc lis.
The ceiling. in light relief. is'laidln
tints tocurrespond and gilded, white the
wainscoting. of a lighter shade than the
aide walls, consists cf panel work, done
in enamel. » ‘
The same effect has been carried out
in the cafe.',where the side walls are of
colonial yellow. with relief work in old
ivory. The ceiling is. Muted in bar-
monizing tints, with gilded relief work.
A wide frieze. artistically executedin
cld ivory. completes the decorations.
New bars. the front one of mahogany
andtheback oncofash. havebeen plac-
ed in the cafe, and all the bright work is
of silver. nickel and copper. (initial
”Jimmie” Blake will have chargeof this
department. . -
The office, where Mr. Bronson pre-
sidesnaclcrk. has been dwindled. and
the wood work grained and painted to
correspond with the surroundings.
Back of the office Landlord Walz has
provided a private "don,” to which
business men of the city or guests of the
hotel who may’wish to have a quiet
conferencecan repair. This room can
be reached by way, of the elites or
through an outside door.
The wash-room has been provided
with new basins of Scotch granite, fit-
ted with all‘the latest improvements.
The plumbing is nickel-plated open
work. The light and ventilation of
this room and the closet adjoining have
been greatly improved. .
Another noteworthy improvement is
the laying of a tile floor in the lobby.
cafe. wash-room and closet. Small
cream-colored blocks, hexagon in shape.
with a border and ornaments of a light
blue, have been used in this work. and
the result is u handsome, smooth sur-
face, in marked contrast to the old
wooden floor.
All thewood work on the first floor
has been painted. the wainsootiug grain-
ed and varnished, and the hallways on
the two floors above have undergone
similar treatment. A new flooris now
being laid in the hallway leading to
North Main street.
Other minor improvmnents will be
cushioned notices in the lobby, a new of-
fice desk, and solid brass cuspidors.
Among the up-todato accessories con-
nected with the hotelisa telephone in
the office and uniformed porters.
All these improvements have virtual-
ly made a "New Mahackemu" of the
hotel. and Landlord Walt, hand in hand
with General Russell Frost. manager of
the Ely estate. to which the
building belongs. deserves all
the congratulations that can be bestow
ed upon him for his enterprise and pro-
mssiveness. The work has given em-
ployment to many artisans and has thus
been a help to South Nurwalk. Mr.
Wale makes it a point topurchass his
supplies for the hotel. so far as possible.
at home. ills credit ranks high in bank-
ing circles. he enjoys the confidence of
business men. and the esteem of people
generally.
In about two weeks 3“.st will have
an “opening day." when ladies will be
invited to call and inspect the hotel.
lltllllll Illll A GIT Incl.
cisrsiicslsatssllnstls its last sllilsttsu
areas. an Ugly Issac.
Master Glamour Benton. the fourteen-
year-old son of ell-City Clark Frank 0.
itontou. of Daubury. lonnsrly of llorn
walk. was seriously injured Thursday
while pitylag the game called ”est
stick.” with one of his playmates. Ilse.
«romance was strucktu the back at
his head by the cat stick as it was sent
flying through the air by his opponent's
knock. and quite adeep hols made near
thebsss oftbebrsin. The "cat stick”
Isinlhsps a little llltc a cigar. but is
very sharp pointed on hath will. and as
the sharp and of the stick shook his
hasdwitblrsatfotes it wads an ugly
bole. mom is compelled to
manoetcfsehccicusccountcflt.
Inca fioutoa. suntan sun silo.
Bantu.uvsry ill at llcrwslh. where
hslssttsadisg school. with loom
tlist of the bowels. fit. Mica was
beautiful interpretation. {murmur ; _.
reliefdsccratiouidoneiuwhatishm .
i fill _;lPllllIEIl noun.
mine Miter Isssusand
«« commercials. _.
ltIillhIEuchyI. l. Mural huh
lrsa Warts kisses) Phasias for s
William J. Becker. who owns tile plot
ofgruuud at theooroar of South Ilsin
and Raymond streets, will have a three-
,femily apartment house erected there
this summer, the building to front on
South Main street. There will be what
is honor as English basements. cou-
strucmd of brick. and the two floors
above will hoof wood. The parlor on
thesecond floor of each apartu‘mnt will
bewhntis known as a saloon parlor.
twenty-three feet in depth. Back of
the. parlor will be a general family
room, sixteen feet square. There will
beeight rooms in each apartment. or
elusive of baths, ample closet room, and
all modern improvements will be placed
in the block. Architect W. B. Knapp is
working on the plans and -mctlcations.
Plans were completed yesterday by
Architect Knapp for ii new building to
be erected by the The Norwalk Iron
Works company. it willbeoonstructed
alongside the railroad track, on the
property the company purchased last
full of the Union Knob Works. The
dimensions will be 2019“ feet, two
stories in height. The construction
will be fireproof. and the building will
be and for storage purposes. The
company has not yet decided when it
will begin work on its new machine
shop.
The changes nowin progress at the
Hat Forming company’s factory are
expected to be completed before June
lst. Brick foundations for the new
engine and boilerhave been placed in
the forward part of the factory. and an
extension 10 by infest built by Henry
Seymour. The machinery is being
placed in position and the big iron
smoke stack will probably be erected
next week. The carpenter work about
the factory is being done by Henry B.
Fitch. The present chimney, the por—
tion of the factory and the boilers taken
in the extension and widening of Rail-
road place will. it is nudersuxxl. have to
be removed by the city. This will be
quite an undertaking.
The placing of iron girders in podiiiou
for tlfi first floor of the new blink build-
ing has been completed by George
Buckwaster. The work of laying the
side walls was commenced yesterday
afternoon by the masons. and is being
pushed forward rapidly.
Robbins Brothers have about compleb
ed the foundation for Herbert A.
Mathewson'ii new residence at the our
our of West and Clay streets, and (”um
tractor Harry W. blather is getting the
frame work in position.
The handles the new house Thomas
Benedict is erecting in ilrauitnvillo has
been raised by Contnmtor George liab-
ertson. of blast Norwalk.
a... M. Nam. ......... mum
actors chill! MY.
liaiittsfltssnsdssdsssstflhnl'lcsic If,
listen Petal.
8hertnan Comiiisndory. United Order
of the Golden Cross. held a meeting first
night. grand and supreme officers being
present.
The first degree was conferred upon
one candidate. There were interesting
speeches by the officers, and a check for
thou) upon the death of lira. laryllsuo
Gregory. of Oranbury. was brought up
for action. it being declared that it is
now ready for the heirs of the damned.
The «annuities of the Grand (lOlll'
mandery upon Golden Gross Day hold a
meeting and voted that the day be cl»
ssrvsdou August std, by the funding of
a picnic at itctcu Point. it esp-cud
that there will be about i members
of tlisordsrstthslhiintthstday.
Oaks and cream were ml alter the
meeting.
Immersion.
Annie D. Deranmllcvwslli. was the
only applicant for divorce to appear
yesterday before Judge (lavas W.
M. lbs sense for land serum
denotes-immamm. en
“malls of habitual ism.
moms-summits“.
scum it was not mesh. The can
mmtarsrasiiiwtim.
W‘w
”whit.
mm'im “fmwmlatn
mm
‘mtwftymmtsfiaadwtbs
The chief from of ‘ the programme
anaemic“: ‘ .
‘ The convention brill open on Wed
uesdsy night. July'él’. with meetings in'
eighteof them churches in that
city undone meeting each inOskland
and Alameda. “Monday morning
simultaneous welcome meetings will be
held in Mechauios'iind Woodward's pa-
vilions. In the afternoon twenty or
lnoro churches will be used for
denominational rallies. Friday morn-
ing pratical addresses audopon parlia-
ments upon the fundamental principles
of Christian BMW will be provided.
The afternoon will be given up. to a
"school of methods" } in the various
churches. “Oh it Endeavor fellow»
ship” will be t (general subject for
Friday evening. Saturday morning the
state secretarieiiuub tobehesrd from in
a symposium-on the topic "How hfay‘
we Make the Uomtaiticc Work in Local
Societies More Effwtivc.’ '
There will be an opeuair demonstra-
tiou on Vaulless avenue, after which
the delegates will be given an outing by
the local committee. Bunday there will
be three meetings of great importance:
one for men only. one for women only,
and one for ministers and church offic-
ers. Monday will be devoted to tho
evangelistic and ' missionary influences
of Christian Endeavors
The junior rally. one of the most im-
portant features of the programme. will
be held in the afternoon, and the closing
sessions of the convention will be held
in the evening.
GHANA"? RECEPTION.
lbs Class at '97, Over liver Wheel. sad Their
Friends Dance is lactwnse’s Mail.
The graduating class of ‘97. of the
Over River school. gave a very ODJO)“
able sociable last night, in Lookwood‘s
Hull. it was attended by a large num~
her of their relatives and friends. in~
eluding a number from out of town.
There were twenty numbers on the
dance order, excellent music for which
was furnished by Weidcnhamiucr. T he
costumes worn by the ladies were wry
handsome. The floor director was
George is. Woodward. and his assistants
were Robert biomhouse. Ned Tattle
and Harry Cousins.
Among those on the floor were Misses
Blair Smith, Naomi Smith. Kittie (Zor-
biii, Pearl Gregory. Susie Morchousc.
Daisy Williams. llita Harrison. Maud
Fauiitleroyflnttio Malcoinb. Emily Jon.
nings, Florence Wigha’ Edna Wig-
ham, Mamie Uolby, iii in Parker,
Jessie Benedict. Anna 1 r, Edna
Quintard, May Adams. Lulu Glovvr,
Flora May Jennings, hlny olliuigle.
Josie Shuiiiwny. Lottie Sliiiinway, hire.
Addie misiru. hire. J. (l. (liegory; bliss
May 'l‘owiiiwiid, Mrs. Albert Near. of
Bridgeport; Mt‘snrn. llonry Wilson. Ned
Tattle. Fred Many, Samuel lloyt. hurry
(basins, (liifl’oui Hayes, Robert Muffl-
liouiic. Louis Fauntleroy, George Wood-
ward. Frank Villlelf'l'li, Edward Kon-
noy. Treat. htanloy. Giaronm tllaimii.
William Biuvgoii, Frank Smith. William
lisiuxlict; Edward i’enncy, of Houihpori-
laws curl lfssis.
Fred and lioorgo Daron and Edward
Powers, who were arrested for evading
their fare on a freight train. were in the
Town (.‘ourt. youtcrdsy afternoon.
Judge itsegory presided. As they
proved they were respectable young
men. going in llorllu to silicate wink.
their cases were trolled.
Joseph Claw). arrested for stealing
two burials of met from the tbaailiaiat-
od Railroad omipiiiiy, pleaded not
guilty. yesterday afteraomi, and his
ossswas motioned until this aiming.
Tiisoassagslust the unused was con-
ttuusil for one iimath.
hoary infield was lined '7 and costs
for intoxication. but as there was new
steerable family difficulty brought into
the can. assesses was com. pend.
tug his good behavia.
William Bray was mud last night
hrlntosiestioumud paid a has of,“
and costs.
”Olive Scott. who gives liar last»
cleanses New York. but said she had
mmmmmm ii.
thwart submit an millet-stir to
hmthhmwnismssd tlwcssswss
“Hashim.
meAi—w‘mbmfimm Haw-ream»
mm.
“WWI-Man
Mam.
, its
3 "Ew'mliiwa 7
m it. no.
a limit such ii inseam lla-
. _ . veiled lady in Philadelphia.
intrusion SillPlE liaisons:
President chialsy Indus Distinguished Cow.
lesion lisviswihs Haitian Parade and
will» Protest sis luqsrltliis.
Erasing.
ineeiaI to The Beeline”
Philadelphia,‘ May li—Hcre in the
city which first placed on his brows the
laurel crown of achievement, the
memory of George Washington, the
soldier, the statesman. and the man,
was honored today in monumental
bronze. .
The actual unveiling ceremony was
impressively simple. Bishop Whittaker
opened with prayer. and Major Wayne
followed with an appropriate address.
Then came the unveiling by President
McKinley and the resultant clamor,
augmented by the national salute of
twenty-one guns by the artillery and by
the foreign and American war vowels in
the Dealware river. This concluded,
President McKinley spolus briefly. The
oration was then delivered by Mr. Por-
ter. The formal presentation of the
memorial by the society to the city was
made by Major Wayne to Mayor War
wick. with short addresses by both, and
then the mayor transfermd it to the
h‘airmount Park commission.
President McKinley and his diitin-
guishcd companions reviewed the mili-
tary pamle. and the crowd, when not
looking at the troops. reviewed the presi-
dent and his party.
It was well on in the afternoon when
the procession was over and the party
were driven to their hotel to dress for
the banquet of the society of the Cin-
cinnati in the evening.
The night will be devoted to various
phases of celebration. apart from the
dinner. The wheelnieu‘s parade. with
nearly 20,000 in line will be the princi-
pal feature. Illuminations from the
monument, the City Hall. the Union
Magus and other points will add to the
brilliancy of the jubilee and close the
day in enthusiastic glory.
Stole Guns and Ammunition.
ihlpechil to The Sentinel.)
WITtthI'. lilaho, Mafia—Lieutenant
liiack. commanding Company b‘, ldaho
National liuani, stationed at Warducr,
has received a telegram from Mullen
stating that the stool house where the
guns and ammunition of the state mill-
tia at Mullen were kept, was entered at
midnight by at band of masked men who
stole seventy-live guns and Will rounds
of ammunition.
Died of his Injuries.
idom'tal in 'l he Neutinehi
Manchester. May I5.- ultimo» i l'llriou,
the man who was kicked yesterday
afternoon by a horse owned by John
Buck. died last night. )Lis sister, Julia
H'Brieii.n‘trainod nurse living in New
Haven. wan summoned by wire. but her
[twitter expired before she reached his
m.‘da'm .14“ Muuwmfi .. H... w..." . ma.
ctisrgsd with Murdering His Son.
Hibachi to the Beeline“
Sedans. Ito. Hay inn-Eddie Brink,
fourteen year» old. was shot and killed
on luddy Crush. west of town. The
boy's father. ii weii‘ltuowu flavouih Day
Adventist of Kansas. has Man arrested.
charged with the muolor.
Wait the Jubilee Slam.
ism-i lathe Winch)
lanolin. flay lbmfllywd. llsrtlu ll,
ltuoksr's sis-yearned brown horse. won
the handicap of 3.000 sovereigns. of the
elawenth year of the Ksmpton Park
amt "Jubilee" stakes. at the liompton
l'srk spring meeting today.
~liane'ii purest ios cram.
An Easier lsrfist.
(lipscili to'rhe flotilla!“-
tlsw York. Key to. .The stock also
kstopsuedesstsr. Atchlson foams!!!
lituiiliiusral Mic iii: W
lift”; flock island till: It. Pool 13: latte»
villa «in: Western Union 707.: flew
Jersey Central 754,.
Ladies of the. c. if.
(mars-W.»
W.Iayib.~‘l'hastataboard
WAasiliisry. A.il. 3.. will hold
its nasal massing here Tuesday.
m from all was at the state
are taunted.
mandamus.
morn-mun
am. saw was
my.»
has
will
was as. a. at W
sine-ass its
n
n
u . an: m nit assist.
eastessssilrsasl Ibis
mwmflsm
The article printed in the Sentinel of
rollers, and crushed stone. hail already
been productiveof good, and may lead
to some improvements in the South Nor.
walk section of the town.'particulary
along the muchetraveled Wilson Point
[0.1]. t
The agitation of the question develop
ed fhe fact that the lac-coma Bach stone
quarry.ncar the intersection of lower
.Sonth‘hiain and Meadow streets. isown-
ed by Alfred is. Austin, of Norwalk.
and that it will hereafter be under his
control. ‘
He has very generously offered to fur-
nish the town or either of the two cities
with all the stone they may require 'for
road-making or repairing purposes
simply for the asking. the crushing. of
course. to be done at the es pence of the
town or the, municipalities.
Here is an opportunity for Selectm‘hn
Selleck to give another practical demon-
stration of his economic methods, and at
the same time make himself solid with
his constituents in the southern section
of the town, by repairing in a substan-
tial and permanent manner the Wilson
road.
The Norwalk Tramway will curt the
stone to any point along its line at a
comparatively small expense. Let the
stone crushing plant and the road-roller
be transferred to South Norwalk, and
the work proceed without further delay.
It was learned this morning that
Christian Swartz had come forward with
a still more generous offer. He has in-
formed the selectmcn that he will pay
half the expense of removing the stone
crusher to his property in Windward
avenue, where the town can have allthc
stone it desires without cost.
Editor Bylsgiun test Pay lfis Tai'cr "£79.50
With tnfcrsststii Per Cent. \
.Indge Howard B. Scott, appointed by
the Superior court to try the case of
Francis McKeon vs. A. ll. Byiggton,
has rendered his report to the court in
favor of the plaintiff. He finds that the
plaintiff furnished clothing amounting
to “£13.50; that Mr. Byingtou has paid
$3455, and that the balance of the pay-
ment is root which Mr. bcheon rc-
iweived. amounting to 5'33““. leaving
duo Mr. Helicon $1,379 3-0, in the your
low, when the account closed. From
that time to the time when the judg-
ment is paid. which will be about
twenty years. Mr. McKoon is entitled to
interim at the rate of six per cent.
After deducting all real payments in
1882. there was due Mr. McKetni
H.079 Fill. with six per cent. interest
Entertain“ its final Chiefs.
The great chiefs of the improved
Order of lied blots visited (lockenoo
Tribe. of Norwalk, last night. and were
royally cutortained. A banquet, con-
sisting ofa choice variety of mlibles.
was served by Caterer Hoary Maillot».
During the evening there were interest-
ing slit-action.
Msyilcwsi’s Loo Arrives.
itipoiiial to the nautical.)
New York. May ib.-—-iloii. Thomas 1".
ilsyard. es-llniteil titates ambmlcr to
(treat Britainmho srr.vo«i this more-
lug. brings the log of the Mayflower.
which was formally handed to him by
the Bishop of liondon on April 29. Mr.
Bayard said that on his arrival lie or-
pected a letter from tloveruor Wolcutt.
usheliad written him previous to his
departure from London as to when it
would be convenient for him in metro
the document. fir. lanyard furthsr
stated that tho injunction of the Episco-
pal court in lmdon was very rigid and
the log must be delivered by him to Mr.
Welcott at Boston
fatally talent by an Issue.
llwisl to “is Mariachi
Quincy. lash. stay ”~110er A.
Finishers. sgsd ssvvntydwo. manager
of the American ltlsetrto cmnpsnymf
Boston. wasswacli by an inward-bound
train on the llsw York. new Haven
and flew haven sad liarticrd railroad.
at William. this sustain. and sea.
Hard prcbshly‘ fatal injuries.
Whhstttsbtwslsyw.
momma-in
m.usyis.»mnwm to
have been a mic nib (leans
Walrus and has lied nices-
Mounds-hiss We“ tear
.of woman
yesterday. touching the ”Mt of M. .-
lasagna
Mai one. ‘
a street. . ,
Madam.
“ W ll
\ lAN'l‘ED.-—~A young
‘ icon to wait on
references required.
Marciano, North avenue,
V 7 ANTED.‘~- Au es 3
liable lluugarlan‘ ‘
hire out on farm.
In new
work. Apply at No. its
Norwalk. ,
w..- 4...... .. “an”... m...
‘ ANTED.-—-First clan’
stimnsr using all
and water still, in open
Address W. 1’. 0., care o
no . s
F
Woodward avenue, rent ,,
Music Hall block. suitable
3H5; second floor. house i 5
month; second floor.
our. rent fi. E. A. Woodward.
'I‘O [Jill‘s-A nice cottage!»
water in the house; a z
with fruit trees and urnpe‘vi
lv situated. 4i 'l'a lor M
Norwiilk. Applyto
adjoining. -
To I.E’l‘.-l“iiruished room
without board. 24 Union
Soot h. Nor-walk. ' '
' ‘0 LET.» One nicely {urn
.. room, moot central lceafio'ir
city; also table boarders wanted;
very moderate. Apply at onceto '
ll. Coolie, ll llsnford place. ' ~'
7
r0 Len—mm. Frederick noose
deuce, furnished. on The \
ply on the premises. W
'l‘D LET—Four four-room a
one first story rear, ill W
street,wiudoivsin every room,-
one second story front, to
one sewed and third story rear,
also first floor over Schulize’a ..
R. avenue. rent 8m. Applyoffi
Cigar-(hunt 1.. H. Decker, 19
ton street. '
'1‘0 i'.l~l.'l‘:——Upper part of
Center avenue; suitable for
sons: hi per month. A
street.
r l‘o“ 1}:in»
only No
ttags and
acre land. by year on ’. l u
near liownyton station. ~ ‘. "
llowayton. Ct. Inuit!" WWW '
'03 ‘AL‘.
Pantiesi.i~.I:'vE§;'iinnksy. ‘
harness. Will sell client) if
once. C. F. "can, Contention t
s
ifou sfi.n.—nniieiug lot
. \Vr-ni. avenuehinos‘t d '1 f
the overrule. Apply to Taylor find“
‘OH SALE. —-~ Fifteen-foot
ll twelve feet shelving row
trim-is paneled partition ingood‘ _
formerly in Academy billiard Mill- . .
fie solih'ery cheap. Apply “13‘0“"? '
lice. or W. I. L Capron,btamforll.0§t'“ _
m
[“0“ SALE—Eddy refrigerator; 'wlll
save 25mi- cent. of your IQ hill.
Smith .\'orwulk Hardware company. _
_ slit;
Full S.\i.l¢l.-—-Use the Maryland hill?
tiire tobacco, the finest on till _ '
iii-i. Uuly lllmlite is box. M
lites Sci-walk 'l‘ohaocoui-it. - t!
[“0]! S.\l.!-I.»-~-lilcycles and sundries at .
wholesale and retail from ‘3?
uiaiiiiliiciiirern. it'll? up. The heat lg“ .l .
lflflflt' for 375' Don't infer that. low
menu low grade. i'iill and examine M
ynii will be satisfied. John H. m.
residences. (‘onisinck Hill, 1’. (Lauren!
Nor-walk. (Joan. M t
‘Ult SALiz.w~iioiiiiiiiiidma i .mbter.
‘ how. will stand 400 lbs. glycol!!! M
the sqimrc in. iiuuranieed not to m ‘
from "no, iiotaliiiiie. for one ' '
date of purchase. South Norwm' C;
were «To.
lfillt HA Lilli. m’l‘hrre ion-foot
bottom bouts. suitable for ' ‘
iaiincli ynwlii: also one Staten
oighteeirfoot keel. with centre-
aail. is'uiith firm, li’ive hills lttvsr.
FOR SAlil-l.-—llerry Brothew‘ ‘ 7,
liiiilieii niiif Varnish stsl ll M
per can. South Sorwnlk ll were this
Willy. ’
“0H HAlilil.--Calilwell’a hi. "
lawn mowers. lightest
running mom-r built. South
Hardware company.
"Miaonuuuwou .
I)“. lleWillili‘l'l. of Brill , , _
,, to notify his nation“ , k
that he has changed his oflloo , ‘
lira. liuliiiiiiian. tit South . ‘
{film Thursday to \t'cilnesdly .
p. in.
lsatisp at the m a
The Woman‘s club mates.
gsuavcnue. The delegatsstu .
Federation gave vary from
The topic lei-the sftrruocawss‘ '
tons in the National Closet."
e. um read a very able pins
"The Freedman." A lltely
tloufollowsd. which touched
Indiumthsflhfbummdm w
ismswiiiolicontmtesasanadsw ,
~Spsoisl price in bicycles Wm
Matthews. ,
as leases is on last. * .
'L'OIptaln inheritance"!
Lewis. who built the .
over the Harwell: river
Consolidate ltsiiseaa m
warhead-nadtfimhlcsth , }
wasiatowotedsy. Thrill”
anchorwoman“ .
dachstwm Patchouli!”
Norwalk Chronicler