-' ' “ consider it.
E.
jingan'rINEL.
i'
m....w.. ,._. fl.
‘ sown NORWAisi. JUNE MICISBG ,
SLANDERISG THE DEAD.
" In last mks‘ Issue of the Jovarlat. I gave no-
tlee that I would publish some extracts from the
We! the South Norwalk l'uion Salami Ills-
trict. in looking over these records oneg’lsrlng de-
lectlsspnsmtst once. For yous t“ law has
been grossly violated, as the records werenot writ-
ten out, but Italic up from fragmentary scraps pub
ed in, reports taken from an utterly irresponsible
local paper-swim the lllitirste and vulgar comments
of its editor thrown in. In a word. the Fallen
School District arm Xanadu, has had no rer-
uvds that we worthy of the new, or that would
stead lawjbr a moment, until last years' committee
went into office.“
--The above is an extract from a coin-
nitrification printed in the Mechanics
Journal this week over" the signature of
David R. 'Selleck.
Hr. Selleck, havinr had access for
a year to the race 3 of the Uglon
W...»
School District, has used that opportunity.
to gratify his apparently uncontrolable
propensity for vicious fault-finding and
a ghoulish disposition that is a disgrrce
tohnlnsnity, and is using the columns
of the Mechanic’s Journal to defame the
memory of the late William Henry Ben-
edict. a gentleman whose whole life was
a most extraordinary exhibition of every
christian grace, and whose virtues and
saintly character are universally consid-
ered a leacy of moral example to be
emulated by all, and which will never be
excelled by any. But Mr. Selleck‘s ran~
cor passes the bounds of all proprieties,
and he is now casting aspersions upon a
man whose very name is reverenced in
this community, and who has been can~
coined by the church of which he was
esteemed as one of God‘s purest saints.
An examination of the records shows
that they have been kept in a correct
manner; .The regular proceedings are
recordedand certified to by Mr. Bene~
dict. .Tcgthese, in a number of instances,
_ are appended the reports made by the
« Snowman, and the printed reports of the
committee. when ordered printed by the
District meeting. are pasted in the rec-
ords in their printed form. In no sense
are the comments of the SENTINEL in-
tended as the clerk‘s record, but were
probably included as a' matter'of local
history of the District. The running
comments of the Snxrlxsl. referred to
'by Mr. Selleck could be considered offen-
sive only by an over-sensitive or very
hateful being, and would never be sin-
gled out, as the records show they have
been, for the purpose they are now put,
but to gratify a man with a nature that
finds its most congenial occupation in as-'
saults upon those who may have incur-
‘01 his displeasure in the performance of
a duty they owed the public. There is
nothing untruthful, disrespectful, or ofv
fensive in the commentsfiferred to, but
by their language show that they were
either written'in pleasantly, or a deserv-
ed commendation of faithful officers.
If it is wrong to say that men did their
_ whole duty in making out a careful and
full report, then we are guilty. If to re-
' mark that a school meeting was held at
which there was no fun or jaw or start-
ling developments is censurable then we
accept thecensure. But we do notso
Neither do we believe that
the late William Henry Benedict should
be maligned as'recreant to his duty be-
cause he appended such remarks to his
records of school meetings during his
term of office as clerk of the District.
Whoever knew William Henry Bone.
clot knows that he was the last man in
rworld who would have neglected any
duty, and{ that be, above all others, was
g the last man to exhibit in any manner
any ictiveness. To charge him with
putti g upon the school records “ illiter-
ate a2 vulgar comments " is an outrage
ncy, and an insult to the memory
and. blemished record of, a man that
no of ever before assailed in any man-
ner, that no person ever ybefore ques-
= tinned. Who but this rabid and ranting
individual would think of charging
William Henry Benedict with having
for years “ grossly violated the law,”{ by
taking reports "’ from an utterly iris-
sponsible local paper.” Who believes
William Henry Benedict ever grossly
violated any lawr and who believes he
ever recorded anything from what he,
in his superior judgment, believed to
be an irresponsible local paper? The
criticism of Mr. Selleck, however, charg-
es him with having done both.
Under ordinary circumstances we
‘ should not have noticed the vicious and
reckless statements and charges of this
man. Knowing blmtohave made confes-
do: that he is s falsifler, and having viv:
id recollections of a scene in court where
thowidow of the man whom he charged
another with having wronged, stated
that the man be accused had befriended
.jotonly her: husband but had been ”the
hiedsstfrisnd shehad had in herbs-
rsavsrnentand trouble. and being fully
7 mt of his general history and rep-
“? Mumhavemuy‘m.
sidelines vicioua mast. about
schema. he might have found a
‘2 vshlelsforin thejournalha has chosen
forth'spurpose. but we do not believe
we could have done our duty and treat;
. ed with sllenceihis libellous assault upon
thschsrishsd character and reputation
of the beloved William Henry ,Bene
universe by immutable laws of Sustice,
snditisiuvaiufcrmsntc to
nullify the . . . _.'l‘he inalienable ht of
life and libe ty is of no account w thout
the inalienable right of the pursuit of
hsp nose. The pursuit of happiness in»
clu es the right to pursue any lawful
calling without hindrance or molestation.
The laborer is in all cases entitled to a
fair compensation for the time he uses
his brain or muscle, or both, for the hem
fit of another. The time thus consumed
and paid for belongs to the employer,
and he has the right to direct the mode
and manner of its use. The time not
paid for belongs to the employe, to do
with it, withinde al limits, as he pleases;
and the emplo er as no more right to
say- howrit she! be spent than has the
em bye to say to the employer whom he
abs 1 ire, or how he shall conduct his
business.- The right of the employer to
control the time or the acts of the em-
ploys end where payment ends. These
are the relative rights of employer and
employs, and they cannot be violated by
either without inJury to both. Either
has the right to organize for the purpose
of improving his conditions or prospects
in life. But no voluntary organization
has an greater power or rights than the
indivi uals composing it. and any at.
tempt to exercise any greater power_ or
right than those possessed by the indivl~
dual becomes an organised attack upon
society itself, which, in self defense, if
for no other reason, it must repel.
Governor Harrison.‘l‘alks About the Na-
tional Guard.
A
ew Haven, last week, the Blues
ha _' ratio in which the line expected
to pass in review before Governor Her.
risen and give a- marching salute. The
governor, however, requested that the
men he formed in line in front of his
residence, and when this had been done
he made them a little speech on the cred~~
itable standing of the company and the
importance of -the National Guard. A
part of his speech was as follows:—
The National Guard is not an associa-
tion of men given exclusively to parades
to martial music, but a real, substantial,
highly disciplined military force of great
importance to the state, and the cost to
the state of the National Guard is less
than the cost to the city of the'polics dc-
partment of New Haven, It is true that
there is at present some extra cost per-
taining to armories, cts., which will
soon be over. What the state gets for
this expenditure is a thoroughly and
well disciplined little army, the members
of which are required during seven
months in the year to drill one evening
a week, but several of _ the companies
voluntarily drill more than that. The
organized-force of Connecticut is larger
in proportion to the number of people
than any other state with the possible
exception of Rhode Island. It is un~
questionahly su erior in quality to the
states and probably equal in quality to
that of any state. This organization is
of great value, as it is an important safe~
guard to the commonwealth of Connec—
ticut. The people of Connecticut have a
right. to be proud of the National Guard
—-tbey ought to be proud of it—and they
certainly will be proud of it if they
understand its real conditiOn to-day.
la it not Inconsistent?
Just new there is quite a good dea
said about “Prohibition does not pro-
hibit,” and that Proh‘ibitory laws increase
drunkenness and crime. because they
are not and cannot be enforced, and the
oftiterated fallacy as to the effect of the
law in the state of Maine. rolled under
tongue as the clincher to this overwhelm-
stringent excis‘e‘laws. These arguments
are based on the reverse of all experi-
once—put temptation in the way of men
and they will not be tempted. Besides,
the are put forth by the manufacturers
an dealers in intoxicants, the strenu.
ode oyponents of Prohibition—virtually
claiming that such a law would largely
increase the use of what they so] i, and
of course largely increase their profits,
hence really making an . argument
against their own business as in the last
degree pernicious and debasing, by call-
ing upon the people to :do nothin
will increase t 8 sale of their, a and
add to their p fits—Glen Cove Gazette.
Blackwell‘s Island Bridge.
Dr. Rainey representing the owners of
the charter of building the Blackwell‘s
Island Bridge, has gone to Eurhpe for
the pur se of interesting English cap-
italists in the building of the structure.
He carried with him letters indorsing
the project from Mr. Chaunce M. De-
pew, President of the New Yor Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company;
Mr. Austin Corbin, of the Long Island
Railer and a large number'of other
capitalists. Dr. Rainey when he sailed
said that his advices from London were
such that he was certain he would come
back with a financial contract in his
pocket topay for building the bridge.
The plans for its construction have
been completed. It is to be acantilever
bridge. and its estimated cost is four
millions of dollars. When it is built,
which is believed now to be almost cer-
tain, the Long Island Railroad Com ny
expects to run it.- trains into the ow
lsi‘ork Central Railroad depot.——N. Y.
tar.
Prohibition in Massachusetts.
Preparations are making for a State
prohibitory campaign. A general com-
mittee has been; formed b auuion of
committees chosen by the orcester and
Middleeex, the Worcester Northeast, the
Middlesex Northwest, and Worcester
Central Temperance Unions. and it is
claimed that this committee represents
104 towns and 8 cities in Worcester and
Middlseex Counties. A mass meeting is
to beheld. A meeting for conference
will he held in Clinton on the mth inst.
Public Opinion Will Kill It.
‘I'lieseciettsziyeot is 1
t’ even worse than
that which is carried on openly, and the
charge of coupons can be brought in
every instance. 0 fear of enmity or
011m of favor is now. pre‘v‘sntin
u from speakln t e tru
are mags: and if the heK
die a natural death
yery soon kill it.
Does Shipping Oysters to Europe Pay?
It is a serious question with our oysten
men if it WI to cultivate oysters to ship
toEuro It involvgasverylargeout-
fort eased,planungand care. and
th capital bringing no returns until
the third or fourth season, with the
chances that a visitation of the star fish
‘ in
. “does :not
pu no opinion will
will theoro “retail u d
rgulhegeoalsfgomtfieg‘tyto a; ‘33:-
wimthsll' yatera l{veto sings
\
military force 0 a large majoi‘ity of the
.ing argument against Prohibition or,
that
the*
sewer is said “,
aha N a
“m” “w 3"”‘Eg-fiusmmmacr“sameness.
slut“.
The sun clothing board lieu meet,
1 in Gov. arrlsou‘s office Wednesday
‘21? Thursday. The contract for in
pa
nishin helmets for the National Guard
will be¢given to Charles'r‘. Lehmann of
New York. he being the lowrst bidder.
The contract for furnishing shout ~2,
uniforms was awarded lo Srrykor & 00.,
of New York, at belwwn $14 and 815
per suit. the exact price to be deteb
mined on when the quality of materials
is selected. By special agrevment, the
ofiicers of Second regiment are to be
provided with uniforms at the same
ra The offi'cersv’of the other regiments
do need new uniforms, as those now
in use by them need only a few changes
to make them conform to the new brig~
ade regulations. The state pays for
uniforms for privates and noncom-
missioned officers; but commissioned
officers are obliged to buy theirown and
are allowed $10 per year for the purpose.
The expense of change to field and staff
officers of the Second will be about $25
and the expense to line officers—cap-
tains and lieutenants—about 320.
\ ”A nnooxsum.
Miss Minnie Archer is spending her
vacation with her brother at Seaoliff.
The sidewalk in front of Mr. Guyer‘s
property has been repaired and much
rm roved. .
ildren‘s Day will be observed at the
Chapel tomorrow afternoon at Sn‘cleck.
Quite an attractive programme has
been prepared by Mr. Weed, who sell]
be assisted by outside talent. and we
hope that his efforts will be appreciated
by a good attendence. ‘
A a coin] meeting of the Broukside
Cbape association was held last Thurs
day night to hear the report of the norm
mittee that was appointed at the last
meeting to solicit node for painting
the chapel. The report was very_ favor
able indeed. a sum amply sufficient to
put the chapel in good order being
raised. After the report was read and
accepted acommittee was appomlcd to
hirea painter and have the work done
as soon as possible. '
- noivar-rox. ‘
Chasers of E. Themes. >
James F. Benedict of the U.‘ S. .Flljll
Commiaion is visiting at Mr. Benedict a.
Bells Island. a
' School closed Friday for a two months
vacation. The scholars, showing their
appreciation of the teachers efforts in
their behalf. made them both presents
suitable to the occasion.
Owing to the unpleasant weather the
‘festival of the Methodist Society was
at ned.
hlfioand ‘Mrs. l‘almadlge of Brooklyn,
spent Sunday at Mr. J. Felters.
Rising Star Div. No. 40 S.
hold a Lawn Festival on the .grou‘nds
occupied by Mr. L. Hommedteu, Five
Mile River on evening of July 2d. If
stormy, notice will be given of any
change.
V w E§T|1VIRT.
‘William H. liurlbutt, in her 95th year,
reads without glasses. and enjoys the
recreation. . .
The ten public schools in toivn closed
yesterday for the summer. As the fall
terms begin Monday. September 6th, this
gives a vacation of 7‘3 days.
ing for dry weather that thi- ~ ‘may
camp out on Caukeen‘s Islam Liam
roasts on the east end of this islapd are
said to be among the luxuries.
The committee on village draw, who
reported last Saturday ata town meet-
ing in favor ofa structure of iron to take
the place of the present one of ‘wood,
were reinstructed b the meeting to
consider the advisability of an iron draw
Ion encugh todo away with an extra
bridge/section on the east end, and to
report today at an adjourned meeting.
The oldest citizen in town, Mrs.
Sturges hall ‘Wednesday night to select
acandidate for recommendation to the
President for nomination as post-master
to succeed Captain H. P. Burr. the pre-
sent incumbent. The final ballot re
suited as follows: George Thorpes 43,
A. T. Goodsell 33. There was enthu-
siasm but not of a very marked char-
acter when, the result was declared.
Sofar as known the only fault to be
found with the present incumbent is, he
is a republican.-
. "Paco”,
More cases of sick headache, bilious-
ness, constipation. &c., can be cured in
less time, with less medicine. and for
less money by using Carter‘s Little Liver
Pills, than by any other means.
DIED- ‘
he i aged
one 18. (‘at rine Wo f
. 29 dm- ' '
WOLF—In this city,
29 years;.8 men he
EOYT—ln this cit , June II, Dora W. Hoyt, aged
8 years, 8 soon a.
llOYT—In this city, June It, Augenctt lont, aged
83 years, a months. 4 days.
RAgMOND—dn this city, June 23. Ann Lenin
a 0
nd. aged at 4 months, 29 d s.
Funeral at mmencc, Benedict Faisal,
to day at 2}). m.
KEISLER—ln this city. June $2. Mable A. Keisler.
aged 3 years, 8 months.
Lost _
N Thursdav in the South Norwalk post
Diamo siting.
res-$13: for i return of the same to
- e
r
ll Saturday last. a package containl two
0 pairsoi boys pants. The under willnrgeccive
at Week Buss‘.
on reward. b leav them
goth Norwalk! log
7 A Cottage for Sale.
CONTAINING 2 lhioms, located on Meadow st ,
recently is sled and . Will he sol
for modern price. Inquire of C. swam.
sill: Old Well “earl-3°-
_ a Wanted.
TWOla t ladle-of Meditate
incomperday. l'hrfsvthsr ll. 3‘ ' as
Seller-walnut.
Notice.
his. Mansions: South Norwalk. lino
warned
l ’ employ. All are v
m“ ”first! “you“ "a“ ..
‘Wfiwmnmwn wou‘xmcco.
Stamford,oonn...lunelI. la. , .
stray ion-ac Taken "ills.
Proposalsforiem
mutate-will!» received up tel I:
Séaxmytbsmtgeuefl dng%l!.§
gem“
commutes
bids. , a
o . aunt,
, “my. ass . .....
. RI
000 Agatamxfisglu.
—~Baled hay in quantities to 'suit pnr-)
Several well known citizens are wait~ . ‘
. Some 70 democrats met in caucus Iat'
(mire. a
The finder will be suitable:
POSTXASTRR DUNNING.
”(high-“id “N” h ‘ 31%:
w M
illiteratlgoivnera s‘ob‘t'al aerby‘. in charges
a .
sndforthissd l. m '
' . _ ' ad‘sa‘mu. ,
-Soulhllorwslk._ Jarrett slut
933‘ . .. a?“ 4‘53". 7,
To not. -
SMALL HOUSE with four rooms at Foe llile
lb. Enquire of the Ticket
A
To Let.
‘N East Norwalk, Two room
I each. but and cold watt: albmrmnmodcr:
improvements. Mt moderate. Aggro
‘ d. STURGES DALI».
838“ Van lent Ave, East Norwalk.
house and Lot
IQOR SALE. Also to nice building lots, at reason—
ableairlces. Good op only to secure a
. Apply to .1. arm: its BANDAEL. East
orwalk. . 8101f
_ : Tour to Let. ~
Iran, user avnmm TENT ASSOCIATION
will rent their tens, 40:0), for picnic par 9.
Apply an. 8. barman. East Not-walk. 818 tf.
Horse and Bony for Sale.
SIX-YEAR-OLD _ fifteen and a half
tieand, stylish. A big rosd~
stock. Harness and leather top
find order. Will be sold together or sep-
arat yas called. Applyln theafternoontc
L‘l'lommcdieu‘a c at Wang: 1:4 “We...
. ore, in on a
bridge. my so: tf
‘1‘pr Writing.
OPYINGofBuilder‘s S iticstlcns, Legal -
C perscr , writing,p:§atly doneon a T311:
Writer, at 5 one folio of one hundred words. For
a large amount of copying special rates can!»
e. .
: Instructions on the Writer given at the rate
Matters for bulk g“ alatllo :gce‘wng lmt
s. Russian" ‘° °
celve prompt a V
llousc, Lot and Burn for Sale.-
Esprepertyonchestautstrsst ' both
T estate othaa. a. museum to:
sale. his house contains 14 rooms, and has city
water; Also a cod well of water at the door. The
lot is mean. an has on its barn that will accent
module 5 horses, and is well stocked with a pen.
variety of fruits, etc. Apply to W. C. QUINT‘ARD.
or V. A. SCOFIKLD. ‘ scan
29 Washington St, will re-
IDIin-lct of Norwalk as. Probate
gout-gamut. n1‘0th. A. D. 1886.
ta c n LLIA E. FITCH late 0 all;
in said District. deceased. ‘ f KO"
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
herpof for the. creditors of said estate to exhibit
lllt‘ll" claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their 'srmquwfly attested, within
said time. Will be do > a recovery. All person
indebted to said estate are requmlcd to make im-
mediate payment to AGNES FITCH.
aloe: , ‘ Ext-cull“.-
District of Sol-walk, as. Probate
D., 1888.
Court, June 24th, A.
Estate of‘llEZEKIAu RAYMOND. late of Nor-
walk. in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from date
hereof for the (.‘It‘dllof‘fi of said Estate to exhibit
their claimg for settlement. Those who neglect to
prurient their accounts, properly attestedm’ilhin said
time, will be dcharrcd a recovery. All lemons in
debtcd to said Estate are requested to
. c immed-
iate zpayment to SILAS P. TFTTLB‘.
llrlt Administrator.
District of‘ him-walls as. Probate
Court. June 24th, A. b.1886.
Estate of DAVID LOW, late of Not-walk in said
distrust deer .
armband—rim: the ailmlnislntrix exhibit lll‘r
administration act-gum to this court for adjustment
at the Probate Office in Norwalkmn the Tth day 0
Jilly-“1886. at9 o‘clock furcnoon: and that all per-
sons interested in said Estate may be notified thaw
of, the administratrix will cause this order to be
“hushed in a newspaper havin a circulation in said
istrlgt and pom a copy . on the sign-poet in
said Norwalk, nearest the place where the dweased
last dwelt at least ten days before said 7111 day of
July. lien. It ‘ ASA B. WO0D\\‘ARD,Judge.
gfirrlsingngufs. ,
OPERA HOUSE, nonwamt
TUESDAY, JUNE 29
Grand Testimonial Entertainment
Tendon-d byes “ t, citizen of Norwalk
and South .‘orwa k to our esteemed fellow misno-
man and New York‘s fluorite actor.
dao. CLARKE,
The most delightful of all mmedies,
New Year’s live!
Illustrated by a Tremendous
Cast of lletropolitan Favorites
RESERVED SEATS, $1 .00
Now on sale at Plaistsd‘a.
Fill SD. llRWALK
ROTON POINT
in 25 minutes, via 1). a N. R. R. and steamer,
ISLAND BELLE.
“130:2 connects with the following trains at Wilson
ll
Trains leave Norwalk at 7.34 8.17 a. I :
12.“, 3.00, p. an. can p‘. m. 7.3: ’1):
South Norwalk 7.07. 8.28, 10.30 a. m. 1.65,
m.
3.073%“. 7.27 ‘. ti ,
Boa. ves _ connec 'with trains
at Wilson Nat, 11.80. 2.10, Skulls: 5.15. 7.45
p. m. Bell Island. 6.10, 7.“). 8.30. 11.“).
a. m. 2.30. 4.05. 5.98 It. In. >
round trip. Norwalk. 35 cts. South Non
walk, 25 ct '
a wssnlso'rou Sr.
AND BUY FOR
CA H
' TBE‘FOLLOWING Goons.
Read arfew of the Prices and consider
the advantages we ofier.
Barrel of Best Flour in City, $6.10 or 80:
cents a bag. - ~
4% lbs flue Delaware butter, $1.00 or 25
etc a pound. _
Extra Choice Creamery Butler 28 cts.
12 pounds of Lard $1.00
Best N. O. Molasses, 53 cts gal., 15 cts.
quart. , _
Best P. R. Mollasses, 50 etc gal., 13 cts.
quart. . s
Pure Rock Candy Syrup 85 cts. gal. 22
cts. quart.
Best Old‘Gov. Java Coffee, 24 cts.
“ Macho ' “ 82cts.
“ Msricaho “8 20 cts. -
Ilslb Standard Granulated Sugar $1.00.
:15 lbs A. Sugar , 1.00
17 lbs Ex. C Sugar 4 1.00
19 lbs Golden U. .4: 1.00
‘And all other geods in proportion.
Come in and get goods at bottom prices.
Seymour Bros.
Ml'l'A SHINGTON, STREET.
spilling
Greens’ Farms
EVERY DAY.
lilBS'l‘Slill
FROM
, BLACK noon.
Every, Saturday
ORDERS RECEIVED FOR THE SEASON.
Try it
It only needs a shell. cxpcr
icnce toiconvincc you that our
’is always fresh and nice. Wei
are selling the best at .
mum airmen: ,
commitments-on...
Have on hand at all times a full stock of all sizes
chementpipc, at" i _
sumo ra‘x Pincus»
contracts for Wells, sewers, rai chimneys
co lrsag, prom lly attended to: M
era 8 cited and Satisfacti ‘ Guaranteed,
RANDALL a PIfiRCE
Cor. v... Zancave a: Hoyt st.,
N ___,_.._ ‘
Everything Frisian liar -
'Old. Stand:
WASHINGTON ST.
~ mlvcd a full in of new
We have now ~ an d Pill; :35:
and invite I on
better furnish than ever wlthnlllhatgoestomake
upsdrstclass rug'stnrcandthc _bhccan at
at short notice and and lathe most skillflll man—
nor.
Sim M Norwslk.
one. o. annuals.
wmcsv
* <9
.._,
22 cents lb.
The Acme Sliced Snilei B
in cans, but in large thin slice:F
This beef takes the lead} for d
honey and economy.
Why pay 28 to 30c. ailoun‘dl
for Dried Beet when you“; can
get a. better quality here at
23c. fora pound can.
‘it and be convinced. ‘
Try
Having for a numbers! Free Excursions.
leggswlrfclwm.mm we?“ _ L. Dibble, Jr. p
mm — “a“ 1" "hm. Saml. Comstoek. Jr.
GRAND '
4th gill“!
.sxcua’s‘lou
Mlllllllll Beach»
3? STEM“ Q . ’.
‘punr . A
_ Pints"
l
Kl.
. AT
E E EKE‘RE
We have a new thing in 3;:
. "i
‘ GREEN
”30 cts.‘alb.
do was-trawl Retailers can. inn: 'M‘ANUE- '
:FACTURE; THE‘R‘ .STQCK. ENTIRE «for,
3MB“; .1 Bolts and; Children. and 3'3“ it ,«at , "
asserting, cf:,‘~rw‘o .. PROFITS to . the-rehearse” 7 '
. p 7 ,, tag -has a "celebrityof ‘20
the lots.
SECURE T
FOR THE
NEXT :30 DAYS
EAST NORWALK,
Tivo Minutes Walk from the depot; situated on
USBOBN, ST, JOHN all CENTER ills; '
CANN()TVBE , JXCELLED IN TOWN.
A‘ has: caramel/Jami!
A - HOME.
BGiiZBiNc ‘
. LOTS ,
\
if sold within 30 days can be had for
$350 to » $4
Elegant Gold Paper, 25 cents per roll.
to .
J
NIT"
in
-.~ Their f ,Clcthi
* SPECIAL SALE 6
TEgN ’iflYs
‘ WALL PAPER,
Elegant EmbossedGold paper, 50 cents a
Borden,
. “Write Blanks, 8 to 10 cents per roll.
Fneaes, Ceiling Decorations&c., in Endless“ Variety.
Window Shages
HollandShndes. 0 x 3 feet. all made readv to
on patent Spring Rollers, 50 cents per window.
SCORNICE 1301.319, ’
‘Eboni'ae‘d with Brass rings. Brass Brackets, and Brass Ends, com etc. for 43
cents. Lowell-Extra Super Ingrain Carpets. 75'cent per yard. Brnmella
carpet. ”cents per yard. Tapestry Stamens carpet 80, 70, so cents per yard.
AT .FlB’TllBY PBIBES.~ *
Don’t lose this chance to (act Big Bargains.
0. E. SMITH’S,;
; corner of anal-us and areas Streets. f
i 3. STAMFORD. VOONN.
% minusulnlafil.
Brown Backs, 60. per roll.
I
put up with funga‘ across bottom
3
n For particulars inquire of'G. E. OSBOR . E on the
’ premises, or C. W. SMITH, Washington St., South; ‘
, Norwalk, who have maps showing the location of
Norwalk Chronicler