Evening gazette, Wednesday, April 5, 1899 · page 5

 

 

 
 
 

LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ambler, of
Union Park, have'returncd from their
wedding t1 ip. '

M13. W. T. O’Blien, of): ew B11ta1n,
is visiting hc1 mothei, Mis. IF. A;
Bracken, of Livingston place.

John'Dunlop and bride are expected
home from Newark, N. J., to-night.

 

Twenty-four tramps were llodged in

(I

'the tramp quarters last night.

Buckingham Post, G. A. R. will meet
, to- night.

John Morison returned from a t1ip to

. N ewtown last night at which place he

1 had been engaged in setting up 3. mon-
ument.

Bates’ team trucked a large trip ham—
mer to Wilton, early this mox ning.

 

W. E. Van Keuren,-of New York,
was in town yesterday.

Dr. W. E. Wright, of New Jersey, is
spending afew days in town.

Frank Slauson, of Fair street, is sick.

Rev. T.Van Doren will deliver his lec-
ture, for young people, on Tuesday
next at the First Baptist church.

Mrs. Imogene Ross and Mrs. W. H.
. Baldwin and sister, Miss Bessie Stan-
ley, 'visited in Bridgeport, Tuesday.

 

Miss Bessie Rood and ' Miss Helen
Hettherington, of South N orWulk, have“
been spending a few days in Bridge-
port. , _
Miss Mamie McGouhan, of Stamford,
has been a guest of friends in town. '

Mrs. Isaac Selleck, of Arch street,
will entertain the Willing Workers
Circle, K.'D., of the Ndrwalk M. E.
church, thisafternoon.

A vestry meeting of Grace church
will be held _in the rectory, Friday even
519ng ~
_ A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.

John J; Hanlon, of Springwood aveue.

William Briggerman is moving from

Washington street to-Elizabeth street. '

Harry Roberts of South Osborn ave-
nue, has resigned his position in the
Yost Manufacturing Co., Bridgeport,
to take a position as foreman with a
Newark Typewriting Co. ‘

 

Mrs. E. J. Morgan of East Norwalk,
’is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Savage in Ivoryton, Conn.

Miss Blanch Aiken , of Main street,
, has been entertaining Miss Mary Hard
3 .of Bridgeport.

Miss Nellie Willcock, of Brooklyn,
who has been_visiting Mrs. Frank N.
Ferris, has returned home.

The jewelers of Norwalk, and South
Norwalk have entered into an agree-
ment to close their stores at 6:30 every
night except Monday and Saturday
from now until November 1st.

‘The committee on arrangements for
Prof. W. 'Gilbert Newell’s reception
met in the parlor of the Mahackemo
Hotel, Monday night and completed
arrangements for the dance. The
dance will be given in Arion Hall this
evening. Weidenheimer will furnish
music. The success of the affair is
assured.

———-————< 9

What Shall We Do

A'serious and dangerous disease pre-
vails in :.this country, dangerous be-
cause so deceptive. It comes on so
slowly yet surely that it is often firmly.
seated before we are aware of it.

The name of this disease which may
be divided into three distinct stages is,
First, Kidney trouble, indicated by.
pain in the back, rheumatism, lumba.A
go, frequent desire to urinate, often
with a burning sensation, the flow of
urine being copious or scant with
strong odor.

If allowed to advance, this reaches
the Second stage, or Bladder trouble,
with heavy .pain in the abdomen low
down between the navel and the water
passage, increasing desire to urinate,
~with scalding sensation in passing,
small quantities being passed with dif-
iiculty, sometimes necessary to draw it
with instruments. If uric acid or gravel
has f01med, it will prove dangerous if
neglected.

The third stage is Bright’s Disease.

There is comfort in knowing that
Dr. Kilmer, the great kidney and blad-
. der specialist. has discovered aRemedy
famous for 1ts marvelous cures of the
most distressing cases and known as
Dr Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. .

It' is sold by all d1uggists.

As a proof of the wonderful virtues of
this great discovery, Swamp-Root, a

rule bottle and hunk of va uahle 1n-

for ation will be sent absolutel free

by mail on application to Dr. lmor

(39., Binghamptcn, N.- Y. When

siting kindly mention that? on 'road

1 in liberal” ofler in TE: mum».
1 same . .

 

 

;

R 1011501111va Dual:

Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

“OVAL BAKING PWDER 00., NEW YORK.

 
 

mum‘s
ltrnurel:

 

 

v

Miss Nellie weeks, 'of Bloomsburg,
Pennsylvania, is visiting Miss Anna
Brockway, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
I. S. Brown, in South Main street.

,GeOrge B. St. John and Jarvis Kel-
logo of N01 wall. have 1etu1ned home

13F)

from a t1ip to Washington, D. C.

Samuel J. Watkins left today for
New York, where he expects to spend
the rest of the week.

Two new members were received in-
to the East Norwalk praying band Sun-
day.

Mr. and Mrs. William Davis are to

. movefrom Burritttavenue to Broakl‘yn

Thursday.

Rev. and Mls. F. A. Scofield are at-
tending the New York East Confer-
ence at Mt. Vernon. The pulpit of the
Norwalk Methodist church next Sun-
day will be supplied by a clergyman
from the conference.

Miss Julia Hoffman, of Wilton ave-
nue, entertained the Volunteer Cir-
cle of King’s Daughters, last evening.

The degree team and oflicers of Olive
Branch Lodge,Knights of Pythias,went
to Westport last night to work the
third degree on two candidates for As-
petuck Lodge. The grand officers were
present to witness the work.

Arion Singing society will 'hold its
monthly business meeting in its hall
on Madison street, Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sheehan, of
Bridgeport, returned home after a
visit over Easter with Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Coleman, of High street.

Mrs. Gehurdus Worden is ill at her
home on Orchard street. ,

The fire companies held regular
meetings last night, and the‘ Pioneer
boys indulged in a short practice run.

Miss Alice Houlihan and Miss Albina
La Preece who have been visiting at
the P. H. Dwyer residence on' Chapel
street, returned to their homes in
Waterbury l‘a'stnight. -

Steam-fitters are at work putting in
the new condenser at the Electric light
station.

Large quantities of smelt are being
netted. -

Thomas Collins of Dan bury has been
visiting his brother A. J. Collins.
Old Well Lodge F. and A M. will
meet to-night.

Miss Mildred Moran, of Vassar Col-
lege, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., is spending
the Easter holidaysat her home in
South Main 'street.

Miss Grace M. Seymour returned to

resume her studies in Hackettstown
C..C I. this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Seymour
will. go to New Haven to-day, to attend
the 25th anniversary of the wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dudley.

 

Messrs. LeGrand Raymond and Sam-
uel L.- Weed and Edward P. Weed,
with rod and reel, are hunting for
trout to-day.

Richard Abcndroth left this morn-
ing for Washington. '

Officer Walter Hall is in New Milfo1d
to-day with Dairy Inspector Spiague,
inspecting the dairies.

Mrs. Alvah Lockwood is ill at her
home on Belden avenue.

A new sign will be placed on the
fan-light at the entrance to the town
assembly rooms.

Liverymen Dann Gt-Bahks Sold sev-
en horsesgand three carriages yester-
day. “' ‘

 

, mstock was surprised at

', uintard avenue Monday
night in ho or of the sixteenth anni-
versary of his birthday. Seventeen of
his schoolmates were present. After
a good time, supper was served.

 

'Mrs. GeorgeE. Simpson and family
will depart from this city on Friday,
April 7, for Dayton, Ohio, at which
place Mr. Simpson has been employed
for about two months.

 

The adjourned meeting or the Nor
walk Historical and Memorial Library
association will be held this evening,
at 8 o’clock, in Lockwood’s block, to
consider several subjects of local inter-
est. A11 upper-likes been sent out for a ,
11111 attendance. Several new appligg.

 

l,

tions for membership are pending.
. ' . \

1

 

HOUSE, BURNED.

The Home of Lewis Barnes'and Its Contents
Destroyed by Fire.

The home of Lewis Barnes on Chest-
nut hill was destroyed by fire yester-
day afternoon, together with its con-
tents. '

The house was occupied by Mr.
Barnes, aged 85, his daughter, Mrs.
Melville Downs, and his two sons, all
of whom, with the exception of Mr.
Barnes, were away at the time.

The first intimation the old
man had of the fire was a roaring noise
and glancing towards the roof of the

gentle-

house he saw that it was enveloped in
flames. »

So rapidly did the fire burn he was
unable to rescue a Single ’ article, and
the entire household. furniture in-
cluding an organ were destroyed,

I The fire is thought‘to have originated

Lfrom a defect in the chimney. . ‘There

was no insurance. A subscription paper
to in part remunerate the old gentle-
man for his loss has been started by F.

F. Clark who heads the list with a sub- ,

scription of $5. The loss was about

$1,700.

'AMUSEMENTS.

James K. Hackelt.

Next Friday evening James K. Hack-
ett, the romantic actor, is to appear at
the Park City theatre, in Bridgeport,in
“Rupert of Hentzau,” which has re-
ceived un'stinted praise from press and
public. The play is a continuation of
the “Prisoner of Zenda” written" and
dramatized by Anthony Hope. There
are four acts comprising seven scenes,
finely furnished With scenery, and the
costuming as is the case with all plays

managed by Daniel Frohman, is
magnificent.
The Musketeers. .

In the new American version of“Mus-
keteers” to be presented next Tuesday
night at Hoyt’s Theatre by Paul Gil-

more and company there is said to be.

a stronger love interest between D’Ar-
tagnan and Constance which begins in
the first act. ’ Everything is done ,to
make it, an attractive and praiseworthy
entertainment and the company is said
to be one of more than average worth.

Beanstalk _SpeciaL Notice; ,

All parties purchasing railroad ex-Vv
cursion tickets for “Jack and the Bean?

stalk,” Danbury and Norwalk day April
11, should exchange their coupons early
at boxoifice of the Park City Theatre,
or order personally by mail or telephone

call 230. The management will hold-

some best seats for that occasion. Da n-

bury and Bethel Patrons can exchange
early at the Central Pharmacy until .,

Saturday and later on at the theatre.
Excursion tickets gnod on afternoon
trains, but tgeturning only on the spec-
ial. I

Under The Red Robe.

Under the Red Robe was the attrac-‘

tion which drew the unprecedented

audience at Hoyt's Theatre last night. -

The play 19 dramatized from Weyman’ s
novel, by Edward Rose and is one of
the most romantic dramas ever pre-
sented. The acting of Mr. William
Morris as Berault was superb and Miss
Frances Gaunt as Renee was excellent.
Miss Gaunt isavery graceful young
woman and possesses a most charming
stage presence besides being personally
attractive. The play was one of the
finest ever witnessed in t0wn, and the
Putnam Hose company under whose
auspices the company presented it are
to be congratulated upon its success.

A frightful Blunder

Will often cause a horrible Burn
Scald.1.ut or Bruise. Bucklen’ s Arni-
ca Salve, the best in the world, will
kill the pain and promptly heal it.
Cu1es Old Sores. Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Erup-
tions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only
25 cts. abox. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by John A. Riggs, D‘ruggist, 11 Main
street.

—-——-—-d'~—‘. w - .

,CRAN'BU RY.

Washington Lodge, I. O. G. T. held
a regular meeting last night.

The date of the Washington Lodge.
entertainment has been postponed to

the 19th.

 

lr

.__ WW -.-._.. .____.
Coming Shad Season.
Connecticut river shad are plentiful,
according to fish and game warden
A. C. Collins. These shad were released
by the fish commission from the re-
taining pond near Lyme three years
ago. ’ Last season there were released
flOlTliJO:hlld.T1)Wn _neur Lyme, 9, 600. 000
shad fly and these fish will return to-
the 1iver in two years mo1e, or season
after next. This season there will be
releaSed between 7,000,000 and 10,000,-

.000 of shad, which will’return after an

interval of three years". The commis-
sioners intend to‘l‘e’lease a large» num-
ber of fish in the Housatonic river this
season. Shad have never boon caught
in the Housatonic in great quantities,

but the' fish commission expects that in"

three .years’ time they will be quite

‘ its first annual concert and ball

'lon Metallic Cartridge company.

 

pfihfil‘ulmfll ii" ’ ‘55’1’1431‘5- : 1‘L 18.11-

COME “foe-Em 111.

Steamer «Rhode Island: and Tug Collide at
New London.

NEWLONDON, April 5.—The steamer
Rhode Island of the Norwich liuc,Capt
McDonald, which left this city for New
York at 11:15 last night, came into col-
lision with the tug Joseph Stickncy in
the lowerbarbor and the Rhode Island
had a big hole' stove in her just for—

ward of the wheel on the Slal'DOaY'd.

side. The tug was also severely dam-
aged in the collision. The Rhode
Island put back and her passengers
were landed and sent to New Ymk on,
the “Owl” train.
—————-—<e’-o>~—-
Members of Concord Division. S.

T. will visit Westport division, 111-111 or-
row night.

The Phoenix boys enjoyed a lunch of
roast beef sandwiches, etc, last night.
.will hold
in

The Central Labor Union
Arion hall, April 14th.

The schoqner .Rachael W...Stevens
left Tampa, Florida, for New York to'
day, with a load of phosphate rock.
She belongs to a Non-walk syndicate.

Miss Marion A. \‘Vilcox has returned
to Brooklyn after a visit to her grand—
father, Edwin Wilcox.

Mrs. R. J. Cutbill of Spring street,
is visiting in, New York.

Tickets are on sale at the South Nor-

 

walk Railroad station, for Jack and.
Beanstalk. __

‘Mrs. Peter Dewsbury 11% Miss.
Jennie K. Nash is in town. Havmg

resigned her position as organist in
the church out west she will probably
remain here.

A farewell reception will be given to
Rev. Father Winters in Music Hall
Thursday evening. There will be vo-
cal and instrumental music and speech-
es after which a banquet will be 51 rved

 

Daniel Coreoran 1e1nm ed his house-
hold eifects to Plattsville avenue, this
morning.

E. H. Fillow is convalescent of an

attack of the grip.

Judge James T. Hubbell writes from
Greenville, S. C., that he is convales-
cent of a protracted attack of rheuma-

1 tism

Irving Wilmot, a cadet on the Ameri-

: can linen. New York, who+was an assis-
'._-tant quartermaster on the gunboat
Princeton during the recent war, spent

Monday at his home, Haviland street.

.He sailed for Southampton this morn-

lng.

 

Mr H. K. Samuelian of New York,
will speak in the Sunday school room
of the First M. L. church, Thursday
evening. His subject will be “Among
the Turks,” Mohammedanism and its
effects upon the army-and navy, the
country, the relation of the government
to the missionaries and mission work,

. the result of fifty years of mission work

in Turkey and the future of missions.

AA:
‘

A,NEW BALLOT LAW.

 

' Pennsylvania House Vote: to Super-

sede the Australian System. '

HARRISBURG, April 5.——The house.

passed finally yesterday the Keator bal-
lot reform bill, which is designed to take
the place of the so called Australian law
under which the state is now operating.
The bill was at first defeated, lacking
two votes of the required number, but
on a reconsideration it passed, with five
votes to spare. The anti-Quay Repub-

licans and Democrats voted for it and

had the ass stance of a few regular Re-
publicans.

The measurewas drafted by the Penn-
sylvania Ballot Reform association. It
provides absolute secrecy in voting. Un-
der the proposed law no voter shall
have a helper unless he is physically in-
capable or unable to read. I-Iis helper
must first declare under oath, subscrib-
ed to, that he will not attempt to influ-
ence the voter, but will give him the
help he desires and. that he will not dis-
close the contents of the ballot except in
a legal proceeding.

The bill does away with the circle.
and the name of the candidate can be
printed but once on the ballot for‘the
same office. The bill reduces the ballot
to one—sixth its present size and ena-
bles the voter to avoldrisk of mistake
in voting. There is only one way DI‘O-
vided. to mark a ballot, and that is by
putting a mark opposite the name of
each candidate, the candidates being in
groups With party names and appella-
tions following them. The bill now goes
to the senate, where its fate is uncer-
taln.

 

Sul't Over a‘ _Vanie.'

:LOS ANGELES, April 5.—A suit has-

been filed here to determine to whom

the Wells-Fargo Express company shall
deliver the valise found by the Chicago .

Police some- weeks a'go and containing

$80,000 in- bonds belonging to J. N. Siga-

fuss of Perris, Cal. A number of Mas-
sachusetts men have large judgments
against Slgafuss and have been unable
to find anything to attach. When they
learned the valise was being sent to
Sigafuss they'attached it. The United
States marshal brought suit.

Smokeless Cartridge Awardi. 1

WASHINGTON, April fill—Bids have
been opened at the ordnance bureau for
supplying 8,000,000 smokeless cartridges,
45 caliber in size. Three‘firms, the Un-
the
United States. Cartridge company and
the Winchester company, each bld $23. 80

per «humane, and teach «Icouxpm w as]

awarded one-third of the lot to be sum
plied.

l

Ol

burst, N. Y.,

' wit-h"_16;000 have arrived here.

 

T HE EV Eli! 13G . "an-z arr/'1‘ 14‘.

DALY AeAm TESTIFIES.

lie Reiterates Hlo Former State-
ments About Army Beef.

WASHINGTON April 5.—The army
murt of inquiry yesterday again heard
Dr Daly in regard to the character of
beef furnished for the army during the
late war. He reiterated his former
ntatements, paid his respects to the war
commission and declared that the re-
frigerator beef smelled like a. cadaver
after it had been embalmed. Dr. Nlco-
llemus of Philadelphia, who saw service
in Porto Rico, ‘corroborated this testi-
mony, comparing the smell of the beef
to the odor about a. dissecting room.

Dr. Daly was accompanied to the
rourt by his attorney, Hon James Ham-
il: ' on Lewis. Several other witnesses
Were also examined.

During the session Major Lee present-
ed a letter from Armour & Co. of Chl-

cago, which had been filed in connection
with their bid to supply beef for the
Santiago campaign, but it was not read.

 

-The letter was explanatory of the bid

and stated that the firm would be able
to preserve beef for 72 hours, the time
required, by the use of the Powell pre-
servative process.

The day also brought out a proposi-
tion from General Miles to supply the
court with the names of a large num-
ber of witnesses and that he had in
February offered the official reports of
147 officers as testimony, but that the
court had not indicated its acceptance
of them. '

1 Vnnderbilt-Falr Wedding.

NEW YORK, April 5.—-Mr. William
Kissam Vanderbilt, Jr., and Miss Vir-
ginia Fair were united in marriage at
noon yesterday at the residence of the
bride’s sister, Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs,
at Fifth- avenue and Fifty- -seventh
street. The ceremony, impressively per-
formed in the conservatory, according
to the ritual of the Roman Catholic
church, of which the bride is a. devotee,
was followed by a wedding breakfast
given to the young couple by Mrs. Oel-
richs. With the departure of the couple
b special train for Idle Hour, the coun—
‘1 seat of the groom’s father at Oak-
ended the scenes of what
by general consent is regarded as the
chief event of the social season.

The Kaiser’s Outing.

LONDON, April 5.——Truth says that
Emperor William ofGermany will be
accompanied to Cowes, Isle of Wight,
for the yachting, week by the empress
and PrincesVVilliam and Eitel Fred-
erick. His majesty, it is added, will
live on board his yacht, but the empress
and her sons will be the guests of Queen
Victoria at Osborne. The visit will
probably last 12 days, when the im-
perial yacht Hohenzollern will proceed
to Aberdeen, and the empress will land
there and spend a few weeks at Aber-
geldie castle, which the queen has of-
fered to place at her disposal.

Return of Cuban Troops.

WASHINGTON, April 5. ~General
Brooke has been notified to suit his con~
venience regarding the sending home of
volunteers remaining in Cuba, and he
may retain them until the payment of
$3,000,000 to the Cuban soldiers is ef-
fected. . Major Bellinger, quartermaster
at Savannah, has reported to the de-
partment that there are no facilities at
Sapelo for receiving and quartering

.troops and that the conditions there are

not fit for the landing of the large num-
ber of troops which it is contemplated
to bring to that point.

To Stop Check Collection Charges.

ALBANY, April 5.—-The committee on
banks of the assembly will today report
favorably George T. Kelly’s clearing
house bill, which provides that no bank-
ing corporation or banker .shall become
or remain a‘member of any association
or combination wherein the member-
ship rules require them to charge for
the collection of checks or drafts draWn
and to be presented or paid within the
state under penalty of forfeiture of its
charter.

 

Naval ammu‘ Funds.

WASHINGTON, April 5.—-The navy
department has almost completed the
allotment of funds for the naval militia
organizations of the various states.
There is this year available for all of
the organizations the sum of $60,000,
and this will be distributed among them
on the basis of the number of petty of-
ficers and enlisted men actually in serv-
ice.

The-.- 1013 President Worse.

WASHINGTON. April 5.—Vice Presi-
dent Hobart is not progressing as satis-
factorily as was hoped for, and last
night he was not as Well as usual. A
disagreeable cough is giving him the
worst annoyance, and he is unable to
throw it off. Ex—Secretary Sherman is
gaining steadily and is able to sit up
much of the time.

Still Taking Seals.

ST. JOHN'S, N. F., April 5.1—The seal-
ing steamers Newfoundland with 17,000
seals, Panther with 15,000 and Algerine
-The peo-
ple along the coast are still taking seals
by the hundreds.

. New York Markets.

FLOUR—State and western easierx
and very quiet; winter patents,‘$3.75
@4; winter straights, [email protected]; Minn’e-
sota. patents, [email protected]; Winter extras.
$2.60@3.

WHEAT—No. 2 red opened weak and
sold off under bearish cables, improved
weather‘w’est and foreign offerings;
May, 75 7-16@761,§c.; July, 75@75 11-16c.

RYE‘—Easy;. state, 590.; No. 2 west-
ern, 64%c., f. o. b., afloat. ,

CORN—No. 2 dull and easier on sales
by longs; May, 39%@395§c.

OATS—Slow; track, white, state, 35@
38%c.; track, white, western, 35@381,éc.

PORK—Steady; mess, [email protected]; fam-
ily, [email protected]. '

LARD—Dull;
$5. 55, nominal.

BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, 14%@
20c.; state creamery, 17@211,éc.

CHEESE—Steady; large, white, 12@
12%c.; small, vvhite, 12%@13c. _

EGGS—Steady at decline; state and
Pennsylvania, 12%®13c.; western, 12%@
13c.

SUGAR— Raw strong; fair refining,
3 15-16c. , centrifugal 96 test, 4 7— 16c ,
refined strong: crushed, 5%c.; powder-
ed, 6341:. ‘

MOLASSES—Firm; New Orleans, 32-
@37c.

TURPENTINE—‘Easy at ”@423“. ‘

RICE—Firm; domestic, 4%@7c. , Ja-
pan, 5@5%c.

TALLOW—Steady; city, 45“.; conn-
“'3‘. 191mm.

- HAY—Dull; shipping. 3564“ . good to

prime western steam,

. choice, 556650.

1

 

That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you' used
Dr King 5 New Life Pills. Thousands
of sulicrel's have proved their match-
less melit for Sick NervOus Head-
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health.
Easy to take. Try them. Only
cents. Money back if not cured. ySold
buy Jothn A. Riggs, Druggist, 11 Main
3 rec .

 

 

LEGAL N OICES. '

To the Board of County Commission
ers of Fairfield County. ,

I hereby apply for a license to sell
spirituous and intoxicating liq uors,ale,
lager beer, Rhine wine, and cider at
37 South Main street,Town of Norwalk.
My place of business is not located
within 200 feet in a direct line of a
church edifice or public school house,
or the premises pertaining thereto. or
any post-ofiice, public library or ‘ceme—

tery.
Dated at Norwalk, this 28th day of

March, A. D. 189

‘ GEORGE ANDERSON, Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and

taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the

 

application of the above named
GEORGE ANDERSON for such li-
cense.

Dated at Nor-walk, this 28th day of,
Mafi'ch A. D., 1899. .
Gusowski, Daniel J. Cormley,
John J. Hanlon, John Oldedshlagel,
Edward Cahill.

I hereby certify that the above nam- I

ed endorsels are electors :1- .ul taxpay-
ers, as defined bylaw, of the Town of
N0rwalk.
Dated at Norwalk, 11 .28 h
Malch, A. D..1899 113 b day Of
HERBER l" B. SMITH, Town Clerk.

—._.._.——.—.—— ___ _..
_....._ .—.

Spring Goods.

Have just received a' big line of
Sprmg Goods. They are the hand-
somest ever-offered in town.

Cheviots and Plaids

Among them for the ladies. The

finest English imported goods for

tailor made suits.
Ladies’ Suits, $25 to $50.
is furnished, $12 to $15.
Large stock of Ladies’ cloth, all styles
and colors.
Patterns cut any style. to order. Fit
guaranteed.

F or Men,

Suits from $15 up. Trousers, $5 up.
Spring Overcoats, $18. The nobbiest
styles we have ever seen.

BICYCLE SUITS.

-.L BIRMAN,

, Tthn' cloth

Ladies’ and Denliemet’s Tailor
33 Main Street,

No'Rw‘ALK. CONN.

“Nu LUNGWaiIs,‘
ill SHORT Weights.”

Vi hen you order a TON of COAL,
you ll get it. get it PROMPT. get a
TON. get.well screened COAL, get
COAL that will BURN. There’s
many grades of COAL. we sell but
ONE. it gives SATISFACTION.
Think over bthese several seemingly
TITTLE points ’till you see the
BIG point. and you 11 economize by
buying at $5 00 per TON, of

 

 

IRVING LOCKWOOD 11 00.,

Successor to B HARRIS,

Coal Yard and Office, Water Sh; Branch,
I Ofiice, corner Washington and Main

Sta, South Norwalk, Conn. .
Telephone ca11.31-5.

Pianollargains

We are now offering sev(-:1..l odd
styles of Upiight Pianos, both new
and second hand at great reduc-
tions. Sold on easy terms of pa
ment or liberal discount allowed for

 

cash. wane ron Panncuuns.

Masontilpmlin (lb;

3.and 5 West [8th St.. New York.

MILLINERY

Newman,

Main Street.

Opposite the N. Y. Grocer y Store.
Elegant assm tment of trimmed Hats
Bonnets, Walking Hats, Iu1 bans, 88.1
are, etc.
All are cordially invited to call.
‘ Ladies own Mate1ial made and trim-
med by first class New York millinens

MRS. W. FAWCETT, AGT.

J. D. JEIIIIDS.

UNDERTAKER

No. 7 sum “Rant.“ 1,
' NIGHT DIED AT (1ng ‘ ‘

 

 
 

“in