larch “—110 New Jersey
. W sine ole last nlsht.
.. w hills were nosed.
- [in the house over the
up the payment of
. by Hobokcn for street
led in the adoption of th-
W.Wathina was pro-
CM” ‘1 1dials);allpsrrasrfluiha.i
mmdnrlowiriurmaiarm
,utwoemmlnhl.
”undertones z in; your
‘ base. it in.;;dllah joints all relnforoed.
W Itch fork crown.
Mutated Tanner
' “.mwrmom.
Wheels—284a, with turned steel
barrel huhs, hall retaining.
Price sso.
Bearings—Dust proof- hssrlllsl
um with cones na'd cups tun»
ed on solid hsr Inc-t ounilty of
steel. lull retaining.
Chain-Best hardened ”3" Most, 36,
ill.
Sprockets-dis“ from forged steel.
accurately machined and milled, both
frostsndreardotse‘hible.‘
W nomad-inlanmul a
“PM
(luv—Mist ml. with such oi?
itionsnslndyheohtalnsdwltbthefol-
mower-u: mntommul;
fronhiswuteethlnolnslve.
Wit la. 1‘
nails-ohm guilty or ' heel-tor
steel balls. ll. 8-13, month.
Finish—Three coats best 'enalael.
highly polished. any dolllr asevpt
white, with all turned parts highly
nlcheied on copper.
Weight—24 pounds.
our Special Cash Price soy.
”We claim (like others) to have the heat lnsehlne made (or the my: cone and are the "ALlhA” and he the
..47' g 5 STHVMT North Iain and Ann Streets
r l
f... Spring Carpets.
We are now prepared to show a well assorted line of Carpets and other floor
coverings.
Ingralns. all grades.
Tapsstry Brussois.
Body Brusssls.
) :Moqusttoa.
,y’fixm‘inatsr.
. :Vslvots.
china Mattings.
Dickerman o Son.
louth Humane, Conn.
l
so. “(55th met,
Japanese Mattings.
on Cloths. '
Linoleums.
Shades.
Lacs Curtains.
Partial-es, and
Upholstary.
A11 that’s New
till
dir.'!1~l~:»
WE
stock
_ In Spring Clothes.
wish every man in Norwalk could see
All that s new in up-lo-datc
and Boy is here.
WE’VE
N0
better equi
1with the very best
signers and tailors 0
our clothing.
N0
.hollssrs...
-ln-
lest-heaping.
5 mans-imam
Arlihnotls.
IMDLIV’I
HAPII'.
Illml'OI‘V.
forum for all crops.
romo Issuer.
“WI. “IE.
llll SUCK” .LIIE.
Cull! IIIUIE.
Largo or Small Quantum
Whigs.
mulls“
Raymond Bus.
this New Spring
Clothes for Men
searched the best markets of the country for
choicest products, and there s not a store in
pedthnn this for so plying you
{productions of tie
our country.
the
best de-
skimping in make-up, but all the essential points of
true workmanship and best material are em
bodied in
trouble to show you this stock and we’ll surely please
the most fastidious.
. FRANCIS Si CO»
FEBTILIZERS ' i
98 Washington Street
Southh l\.orwulk
rm
dunno
Central Market.
Wand will lulu-ti
Fish,
cyst-rs,
Clams.
Lobstora.
thtlanaokcla ma,
hummiuluilillililllll
HORII RADI‘H
Mm 003’ ’Illtu m
' Fanoher with setting fire to the store
more ‘"
by Attorney Joseph A. Taylor in the
autoimmune asalau Taylor. was
silo lit. Wsdhaals appeared (or him
'Itif m courtroom was well Illld
spectators} if they WW
in; to witness anything dramatic oil
Milo; they ”root-appointed. The
Mouoilawtobcdseided wereare
gaed coolly by both sides.
The complaint 'aiieged that on lay
:l, 1891. the complainant appeared boa
fore the defendant. charging John L.
at renal-lb Ill-lam; inatth'eoom-
plalnant furnished evidence to that O“:
lecl. but that the defendant wilfully
refused to act
Attorney Warner said that it was not
aimed in the writ that the defendant
was promoting attorney of the Town
Court of Norwalk in May, 1897. but
that he was only spill; as prosecuting
attorney. it was not enough to say is
than is acting in a certain capacity to
make him liable for refusing to act.
Attorney Warrior also claimed that
section 88. of the General Statutes pro-5
vided for a penalty for s'grand juror
and not for a prosecuting iliorney.
“Bren if it ought to." interposed
Judge Frost.
"Yes. even if it ought to. and even
if it was an oversight on the part of
legislators." continued Mr. Warner.
"that such a penalty was omitted. But
i have not ‘llelirf nhle to nus anything
in section 88 which provides a penalty
on the prosecuting attorney. The mm,
plaint is defective in the first place be-
cause the complainant was not careful
to see that the statute imdcr which he
sees provided a penalty in the sec-
ond place. because it alleges the pros-
ecutlng attorney reiuaed to art. but
doesn't any he had any right to pm
cute. In the third Mm. because it
alleges he didn't issue a writ to arrest
at plan. whereas the prosecuting alter?
nay had no authority to issue a writ
The warrant. under no clrrumatances
could have been issued by blur." This
MCIMM the arglunrnt oi the defense.
Dir. Wadbalns said he appeared for
himself became it had been an llnpoa
aihillty for bin to secure an attorney
to represent him. He had been in-
formed that it would he lmpowilblr for
him to secure any attorney in the Fair.
laid county bar to appear against any
brother in the fntmlty. Therefore
be trusted that any errors on his part
night he overlooked and ext-rm or
the fart of humane. iir. Wadbalal
reviewed the case and the circumstan-
tea which led him to take the patron“
.ctlon. He said it would mm from
the" word "acting" in the complaint
that Mr. Warner hoped the scrim
would fall. lie claimed thacthr pan
any should be imposed since the stat-
ute eaprcrally mentioned a grand juror
and the defendant was a grand juror
do facto at the tune of the neglect o:
duty. There were four allegations It
the complaint instead of one. as Ir
Warner alleged. When an act was do
tectlvc ihromb the oversight of leglsv
lawrs. as section as was according to
the claim of Mr. Warner. it was tilt
province of the Judge to rule accord
log to the intent of the framers of the
am. And surely Iir. Warner would
not clsill that when the act incorpora:
ting the Town Court of Norwalk was
established it was intended to lvslunpi
the prosecuting attorney from all pro-
alty for malfeasance in ollce and lush
him a virtual sutorrat. hir. Wadhann
submitted that the Menthol would
rather that the good name of the ’l‘owr
Court should he tarnished than that
his ollcialacts should he invsstlsated
Judas Frost sustained the demurrer.
but gave Ilr. Wadhams the rlsht it
correct the man in the writ and plead
over again.
WWW some
nova-WWI»
MM anion Ian-god It.
For months the dracona and elder:
of the ‘llnlnannal Emancipated Bap
list Church of Zion. Palm coolly.
Arhsnsaw." had been planning their
new edifice. it was all the vellum
portion of the populace tallied about
8min: went on right and left. Ev
on young hurl: who made a winnlns
with the bones felt obliged to mull;
our "foil inch." The colours-ringed
chlri' older asked no questions The
brown lured belles made their oi?
feudal. too. Everything of amiable
value was cheerfully lakes-pennies.
coilnty script. coal-linen mam,
choirs. sauerkraut and ram cloth»
log. The elders were supposed to
know how‘io name all the (in: to
3‘
bold bstorandioProat in the'l'own M
, 99.“?! Imasfliflwoon. in. Tan
, lor was repmenlwl by but 1.. war-lieu
for thereon And so it went.
mm sawmill find was leviqi.
on will. for donations, and we ,
orally from its yard st them
own vdlastinn But sullalave
We marshal was neededw
”cnll' W hells: taken pith
cent mom and without quest
For the Additional null! call or iii
equivalent-van"! labor orders—«nun in?
paid. One ilaturdsy sitcrnoon
Wondelderasll laldolltolnnlq'
the dual and largest payment for
material may tiled solemnly lino ills
millilnan's ollce and tool; oil thoii.“
hats.
”White folks. we has come to buy
dc lunlhah for ouah house of worship.”
“All right. elder. now much do you
want? The Inill isn't running till. ai-
ternoon beam so many oi the men
had to help dig the church foundation,
but we can start in early Monday and
cut “or right through," and visions of
a week's profitable run illtted throlgh
the Illll man's mind. He added'
”Have you the bill of dimensions malls
out?"
'.No salt; but we is got do money",—
.bls very proudly. "We thought you
would ilgger up do pieces for us ”
"Well i aint a carpenter. but may-
be i can help you. How much do you
wish to pay?
Then began an psolornllon of patch-
.sd and ragged apparel on the part of
the whole delegation. The mill man
thought he was going to get a bun-
lltall at least from each delegate. His
eyes begin to bulgewnilld avarice li-
unlnated his entire visage. lip came
the first brown and horny dot. ll
clutched three quarters and eight nick-
sln. Back it went. and this linu- du
loop. The not result was another
nickel and seventeen 0090915. The
all“ man looked less avdrlclmls now.
The remainder of the delegation wan?
while had been mnlllll’ilng searches
in their own account. in silent half
ill hour the mobilised fund my before
.he lawyer. "Count hit. brine.” and
his every mom was closely scanned
until the task was finished.'Very-eoon
he aawyer looked up, oontelllpt in; or-
17 line of his face.
”And you want to get lumber ono’gb
or the church with this? '
Well. white folks we windy oh
rapt-rind it would iiu' do nails’ too.
Ion hoops 'oln in you corn ry
l rob ' or!
sad be aware. That pile contained one
single paper dollar, at: ally" dollars.
wo labor orders for filly cults anti
.nd the rentalhder in halves 0%
lim nichela and pennies-.414 45 all
old. Neither of its late custodians
Iould have turned it over in his fei-
ow committreman for any rear-m.
mourns! wan. unwrap.
Whinolcolnpanm 7 and D
atthsArlnory.
The battalion drill of Companies l’
lad i). of the Fourth regiment. held in
he Norwalh Armory last night. was
witnessed by a large number of people.
Among than: was Lieutenant Colonel
Charles W. llcndrle, of Stamford.
The battalion was commanded by
llaJor Gilbert I. l-‘ltcb. assisted by Ad—
jutant Pratt. of Stamford. and Sergeant
llaior Waller llall M Smith Norwallt
The manoeuvres were well wauwd,
he drill throl'holli showing a marked
Improvement over the one hold two
vaults ago
The four companies were command
all saloilowa: A. Captain R. M Rose;
3. Lieutenant Richard 0. ilormnn. C
Aunts-ant W. W. llllrowl. and l). Capl
sin Frederick A. Hill.
After the drill the companies were
found into a street edunln some}
ind Ind several volleys Ii an lineal
Bury foe.
The bellowing list of letters. uneallell
asdthe perm to whoa: adore-ll-
a?!r cannot he located. remain in the
ioiiowlsg postoflors for the week end»
as Alarch as. less: 5
sum NORWAIJL
lies Kate 0. Slums. :
lion m. .’
It. floral Sullivan. 5
lites Illa Iorsan. ‘
In. B. D 8. No. 3 llnvlianll street.
It. Hm Jasper j
In. its. (late-.1
Nkbolo dl Omnio.
Hobart Olnaleall.
o. w. economy. r. ll;
uonmuc. ;
PIUI W l
w ll salons, r. ill
The nllll man was from the lamb. .
moisturiser
Mtherelasotnai
» ”gm loss of
nee. The seer on is think.
ll. of a greenish ‘rhsrscior, “and
Slim he 4 .1ng ,
odor. rge colleen of dried
secretions headhelen’t to the luld~
die ml sides of the hose. When inflam-
ion has existed tor a long time and
lactation hit um plho’e, purlionh
Ina ter is secreted and drops into the
at This lll one at the moat dan-
ieatnm or the sol-plum. as
lhlntlnattor often desonlds into the
some». causing frequent vomiting
Inc a general derangement oi health
nlflnslly' ends in cararl‘ll of the slow
sch.
Nasal cstnrrh llllht be cured by lo-
cal! treatment. and in thiamine"
of the nasal passage is the chief end
and aim The custom of habitually
hahklng and snulilng should be in)”
dietely stopped; besides being disgust-
ing, it is unnecessary and productive
of positive injury.
lly the Use of Calilornla Catarrh
cure perfect cleanliness of the nasal
new es la ”rumba” the peculiar
properties of the herbs used in its pro-
duction not only cleanse the lnucuona
membrane of all purlforln matter.
soothing and allaylng all inlslnllr
lion. but also cliecinnliy destroys all
fol-ins oi tunglls which may grow in
the throat or nasal mes.
lit has cured cones of almost total
deafness, restored the ability to detect
odors to persons who had atom for-
gotten what an odor was And has cur-
cascls that surely would have re-
sulted in total blindness. let no one
who has suderrd any .0! the evils of
catarrh hesitate to scours a bottle of
California Catarrh Cure. :with full
faith that be will obtain relief and
cure.
ill is sold by It. ll. Plalsied l 00..
d by drugglllta generally; 50 cents;
t roe times as nun-h. $1. ,
l HENRY WARD BEECHEP. SAID.
1 "it is a sin to neglect your health."
Why do you do it. when you know that
the famous Blue B. Remedies of the
"Jar llhnng Your: Series" will cure or
your money is refunded? No. 1 euros
Rheumatism; 2 cures La Brippe: 3
titres a cough or cold: 4 cures Catafl’ll:
o in a perfect appearing ionic; 6 xxx
Stimulating Pills rare Impotence: 1
is the Children's Relief Soothing Byr-
llll. 'l‘rlnl bottle of each remedy, me.
or cut this out and get one frs‘e: loco
ferenm on application. Charless
Finch. 181 Washington street. sole
mot for South Norwalh Conn
CASTOR IA
losinhntssndillim
W z FEW ' Is
it , va-
unused—.-
f'llildren like It; It haves their lives
We mean One Minute Cowl: Cure, the
infallible remedy for coitus, colds.
cronp, bronchitis. sum. Ind all
throat and lung troubles. it. P. Word.
Norwnlk; 0. C. Stillmn. So. Nontalll.
l have been aliletell with rheuma-
(is!!! for fourteen years and nothllx
soured to give any rolled. l was able
to be around all the time. but coa-
atantly altering. I had tried every-
3 thing i could hear ofand at last was
told to m Chamhei'laln's Pain norm.
which ‘Idid. and wanplllmdlslel! w
"and andinashsrttllaecurod. l
alnhappylossythatlthavnotm
returned ~Josh. tier-anion.
Cal. For sale hy the .fltlllson. loath
Norwaill. and I. P Weed. Norwalh.
—Aeatoasaresm
The former. the mechanic and the
bicycle rider are lishlh to unexpected
cuts and hrulsu. Mitts Wltcli lla-
srl Salve in the boat tiling in km on
hand. it heals o ii. and is a well
known run for l. P. Word.
Kuwait; 0. C. BillllliI. So. Norwalli.
cnaunnnuln's canon colts.
iahaded
overs terse pant-sits.»
world. “sanctum
lain have.” mam-s as:
mauofitspoodwsoliszofihsag‘
.grarsunsaadpera'ioatsonhslllas
continuance-thwarts"
will-bills.
Adm
i
ll
3
E
2::
all.
l
Norwalk Chronicler