4‘
‘4‘ "AW
I: the lamb III dull-IMOIII Ind Its vicinity will be
no mammoth
foulidonthed Peta
NUMBER .151.
Sol-uni at Ihe Poet Office II South Norwalk 3 Sec-
oud t‘lasa Bauer.
one inciting ordinal.
SOUTlI NORWALK. CONN, TUESDAY, JUNE -,1 1889.
9 55‘7““? *W
"FEHNW’IIMWMN‘W.
filial (ll Your Hrrsiialrfl
Obahatlnwlhwudjbwwihlaoflusadhvaltleftuya-dafl.
PR
-).I..—-—'—
ICE TWO CENTS.
m....._....-.__..... _._.-... -,-.
N. 1'. lfarald Weather Forecasts.
A small depression, now central on
Lake Huron, will probably move to the
east-northeastward, preceded by showers
on the seaboard and followed
by a slight fall of temperature
in this section to-niorrow. Temperature
rose slightly in the. United States yester-
day. The chief minimum reported was
82 degrees, at St. Vincent, Ifinn.: the
chief maximum, 9'3, at El Paso. Texas.
In this di-trict to-day partly cloudy to
fair weather will probably prevail, with
alight thermal changes and light to fresh
aoutheaaterly to southwesterly winds,
preceded possibly by light rain. In the
llddls States fair weather will prevail,
with slight thermal changes and fresh
southerly to westerly winds, preceded by
alight rain near the coast in the morn-
ing; in New England slightly warmer,
partly cloudy weather, preceded by
rain. 0.1 Wednesday in this section and
in New England fair, slightly cooler
weather will probably prevai|,with fresh
aouthwesterly t-I westerly winds, preced-
ed by light, local rain in the northern
parts of these sections, followed by high-
or temperature; and on Thursday warm-
or, fair weather. A depression now in
Texas will move nortlresstwardly, fol-
lowed by rain III this section on Friday.
lint-turn Almanac for Tia-Morrow.
High2o tide '0 Low tide
4.20
4.20 722
THE LOCAL NEWS.
\I‘BOCLANATION.
By the authoII—I‘y‘Jr-itrd in me as
Mayor of the city of South Norwalk,Ct..
and by order of the Board of Councilmen,
I do hereby appeal to the citiz’ns of said
city for assistance in behalf of the Johns-
town sufferers, who have been rendered
destitute by the terrible disaster which
has overtaken them. Pecuniary aid is
an immediate necessity. Any rui'h (- lfl'
tributions made to me pcrs:’>n.rlly or
through any person authorized by m to
receive samewill be forwarded promptly
to the proper authorities of the sill cred
city. FRANK C‘ous‘rocrr,
M. -.ryor
Connecticut pensions: Original llenry
Packard; increase, Eiward Roberts, WII-
Iinm A. Peck, Jr.
Theshipment of hat-Thorn this city
for the week ending June 3, was 902
casesand 04 racks.
. -Imported and Domestic Cigars, at
Plaisted's. ,_.____
Hope Hose company and Pine Iix En
gins company hold their regular monthv
ly meeting this evening.
Everybody feels proud of our legis-
lature for so promptly voting $25,000 for
the Johnstown sufferers.
Dr. C. G. Bohsnnan has changed his
office hours as follows: 12.30 to 1.30
nouns, and 0.80 to 8.0 p. m.
C. If. Shailer has left the sewing ma-
chine business snd has connected him-
self with The Treat & Shepard Co.
Martin Butler and John” Dyer were
each fined $2.00 and costs for drunken-
ness by Judge Knapp this morning.
-—Good time 3?? . M. C. A. Strawberry
Festival on Friday evening. New and
amusing programme. Admission, 15c.
Rev. C. H. Everest delivered an inter-
esting lecture on "Plato" Sunday even-
ing at the First Congregational church.
Remember the annual meeting of the
Union School District will he held at the
Franklin streetschool house this even- .
ins.
The scholars of the Norwalk Methodist
Sunday School will hold exercises appro-
priate to Children’s Day next Sunday
evening.
Miss Annie [noise Amen who starred
here two years ago with the Atkinson a:
Cock Dramatic 00., and Eugene Ja
of Waterbury. were married in B ton
yesterday.
The Indies Home Mission Society cir-
cle of the Baptist church meets with
firs. H. A. Delano, 59 Main St. tomor-
row, Wednesday evening. All ladies of
church and congregation cordially invit-
ed.
To best realize the magnitude of l' we
Johusiflvu calamity which Is now be-
lieved to have caused 10,000 destv- s we
should bear in mind the fact tint but 2,-
834 were killed on the union one in the
great battle of Gettysburg.
Clarence W. Smith of Norwalk and
Him Iinnie Dykman of Cold Spring, N
Y.,ure to be married at the bride’s home
today, June 4th. We understand that
Ir. and Ira. Smith will reside in Cold
Spring during the summer months.
—-Horsea at cost—Will sell six horses
atcost, if said aoou, to make room for
otherl. Coins and ace them at Brookside
Stock Farm.
Edward H. Noah of Weatpott has just
patented tbrrugh the office of A. If.
Wooster, Bridgeport, a catch pin especi-
ally adapted for use as a lady’s work
holdu'. Thepin of supporting
polalacurvrd downw and then up-
ward and one or more sharpened attach-
ing ahaukv, the whole being formed
fmtwoplseeaofwire. ltmybs at
,mhsdaaahdy's umtoauuphobtsr-
‘adehahm’taalablaeovsr. hissvsry
hadyfladaIl-aad will be found a
Ilicyclist must keep off of the borough
sidewalks.
Asbrrly I‘. Home went to.) IlIIII-tmrn
yl‘tlf rduy to look after the softly of his
parents, who resided' III that fated city.
~llrtsolerre, \' spur, and ()il Stoves, all
sizes. front ‘4 up. Largest Baking (it's-fill
ti. W. ll. Meeker & l‘o.
Tire pipe for the extension of the
West avenue water main is on the
ground and the work of laying it will
begin at once.
Louis Johnson, and Fred llubbard
have bought the pleasure boat"11ermaid"
and will use her for cruising excursions
this summer.
Edward Cummings has purchased a
dwelling house in Five Mile ltiurr, near
the Fairview House, and will residclliere
this summer.
The great game between the Wall
and Ham street business then takes place
to- morrow afternoon on tlIt-Fair grounds,
game calltd at 3 30.
—(io to Conley s Ice Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. Mearl' s Celebrated Cream.
Also hosts to let.
Lawyer J. J. Walsh. of the borough,
who broke his leg at Dorlou's Point last
Tuesday, is getting along nicely. Today
his leg was placed in a plaster cast.
The children of the [1.11. Ii. Sunday
sclroll will give a concert in Odd Fel-
lows’ hall,(iaz—3tlc building, this evening.
The proceeds WIll be for the bend“ of
the pastor of the church.
Mrs. T. ll. Gunning, reports of whose
malady have been grossly exaggerated,
has br-I-II taken to Litclrli M for treat-
ment. it is believed that she will recov-
er hr r former health.
Gerhurdus Warden has greatly im
proved the appearance of but premises
on Orchard strert by trimming up the
trees. lfthis tree-trimming was more
generally observrqd people wouid get
greater hemfit from the electric lights.
Work was begun this morning cutting
down Grove street. What earth is taken
out of this street is bemg put on the
Water street extension. Grove street is
the one recently opened on the Moss Hill
property and extends from Main street
to Wood ward avenue.
—R- member the pew rent :II at the
Baptist Church this evening at S p. In.
All who desire pews or sittings are. It'-
questetl to be present.
At the monthly meeting of Putnam
Hose 0)., last evening, it was voted to
buy a new uniforms. They wrll be the
regulation fire uniform made of blue
cloth throughout with brass buttons.
The officers coats will be double breasted
and the regular members single breasted.
The division superintendents of the
Housatonic system met at the office of
Vice President and General Manager
Stevenson yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of arranging a summer time
table on the road. Atalate hour last
night no decision had been reached and
another meeting will be held in a few
days.
At a rather lively business of the Cu-
ion Gospel Temperance Reform Associa—
tion last evening an informal vote was
taken on the question “Shall we, as an
Association, support the Constitutional
Amendment,” with a result of a tie vole,
10 to 10. Later another motion was de-
cided (2 to 9; that further discussion of
the question he forbidden in the room,
on account of politics.
at “sass 3133.
Samuel Bennett Bushes Through the
Streets In 3 Naked Coudltlon.
This noon the people residing in the
vicinity of the Turnpike were startled at
the appearance of a man rushing through
the streets. He wore no clothing and
was violently insane. The man was
ues Samuel Bennett, who was recently em-
ployed by M. Davis. Several men made
a desperate effort and succeeded in get-
ting Mr. Bennett in n:wugon, and he was
brought to the lockup where he is at
present.____
Firing 01! Pistols at Springwood.
The Hungarians at Springde have
been In the habit of l.-. te of firing off pis-
tols and they have indulged in that prac-
tice mostly when they were intoxicated.
Last night ofiir -r Morton caught Lewis
Jut in the art anfldbrought him to the
lockup. Thi‘ morning Judge Knapp
fined him 85 and costs.
A Narrow lac-pet
Last night a brakemau on the 11.07
' Adams express train attempted to board
one of the cars while in motion and in
doing so he slipped and fell on the cross-
ing. He narrowly escaped being thrown
under the wheels. His face was badly
cut.
Lively Bun-way.
This morning at 9 o’clock John Galla-
ger‘s horse, which was standing in front
of his residence on Cram street, became
frightened and started down the street
ata2.40gsit. Behadgcne about fifty
feet when a wagon wheel ran against a
lamp post demolishing the wagon. The
horse freed of his load, ran faster than
over until he came to the end of the
street. Michael Donovan was standing
there and aealng the horse coming took
off his coat and when the horas was op-
” hill be “It" tho m on. an
animal's head, thus stopping him. Ir.
iii llll Johnston.
(‘onlribulions (‘onilrig III
Freely.
In another column till: !.. found May.
or Uomstock's message calling on our
citizens for contributtons for the Johns-
town sufferers.
Subscription papers have been placed
in the different factories and Chief Voll-
mar is circulating one throughout the
city.
it is not pousiblo for us to give full
Itnrount of the subscriptions thus for re-
Ct ired, but we can assure the public Ihat
they are lIberul and will aggregate such
an amount as will be a credit to the hu-
InIInin and generosity of our city.
For the accommodation of those who
find it convenient, Tilt: 8581mm. wrll
receive and acknowledge any contthu-
tions which may be sent or left with it,
and turn them over daily to the Mayor.
It acknowledges the receipt of $10
from D. M. Corbilt of Five Mile River,
this morning.
The factories where lists have been
left are: Adams Bron. Tilly‘s carriage
factory, Roth & (loldschmidt, A. Sol-
Iurtrrs, E. V. Baker & (50., llalch, Bailey
& C0,, Norwalk Iron Works, Norwnlk
Lock Co.,C. S. Trowbridge,Cona-olidaled
R. R. Co., J. J. Ascli, Martin Bates, Jr.,
& ('o., liubbell & B Irthol, lint Forming
Co., J. C. Wilson & '30.. Volk 11st Can,
So. Norwalk lint (7o., Lockwood Bi'f'g.
(50., Pratt d: Weed, Dun an Iron Works,
lfIclIIIrdsou & Morgan Cr. L'IuIIsbury,
Muttirewson 00.. Old Well Cigar Cm,
ltryniond & Cornslock, Bentwood list
Works, 15. E. Knapp, lfoyt It Olmstead.
These lists will be called for at 11
o'clock lo-morrow morning, at which
time It is requested that Ibo lists and
money will be ready.
Mayor C IIIIsl-Ick Will in- al the Council
room from 7.15 to 3 o'clock this evening,
and from 11 till 1 o'clock tomorrow to
“'10th ml» cripttous.
We rim. I not attempt to give an ac-
count of the rubrcriptions thus far re
win-d, but. if porrilrle, give it full rtx
["111 If) "IIWI'OW.
Strrwulk to Express ila Sympathy at In
Public ‘Jlecllng ‘l'o-nght.
Tllt' great, big gen. mus heart of Not-
wnlk lnnle III sympathy with hearts all
over the World as the story of the horriLle
calamity at Johnstown’ becomes more
appalling. and her people are among the
first to show an outward manifestation
of their sympathy.
At an informal meeting of the Nor-
wall: Board of Trade held at the rooms
of the Norwalk club, last evening, A. B.
Woodward and E. O. Keefer were ap-
pointed a committee to petition the war—
den and court of burgerscs, then in ses-
sion, to cause a public meeting to beheld
in the Opera House or in some other
suitable place this evening, at such hour
as may be deemed expedient, for the
purpose of sffecti g such organization as
shall most speedily permit the citizens of
the borough to subscribe, according to
thetr desire, to a fund for the relief of
the survivors of the terrible calamIty.
When the petition was presented to
the court, all other business was for the
time subordinated. Warden Coolidge
had scarcely finished readtng the peti-
tion when the follonirrg rezolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That the ward II and bur-
ge~ses Osborne and \i heeler be and they
are hereby rcquestrd to secure the Opt ra
House, or some other sortable hall, for
the purpose of a public meeting in aid
of the sufferers of Johnstown and vicin-
ity, and to take such means as they may
deem advisable to secure a large attend-
ance at said meeIIng.
Let old Norwalk respond generously to
this call.
The German Societies to Act In Behalf of
the Sufferers.
A committee of the Arion and Ger-
msnia Singing Societics will meet this
evening to make arrangements for a
current and ball for the benefit of the
Johnstowu sufferers. Heine's band will
join the societies in the commendable
prr-ject.
Connecticut South .2541”.
The House yesterday concurred with
the Senate in passing aresolulion up
proprisiing $25,000 for the Pennsylvania
sufferers.
A collecrion was taken in the Norwalk
Lock works that morning in aid of the
Johnstown :ufierers. In the neighbor-
hood of $100 was raised.
The sum of 8230 has been raised in
Crofut d7 Knapp’s factories for the bene-
fit of the Johnstown sufferers and sent
to the New York Tribune.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
‘0. W. H. & L. 00. last evening. it wua
voted to sand ‘50 to the Johnstown
sufferers. The money was sent to the
New York Tribune this morning.
DARWIN NEWS.
The Edgars family is now occupying
their summer house on Great Island.
Alfred, son of poatmuater Bell, was In
John-town two days previous to the ter—
rible disaster.
The sturd- wlll properly observe
WW
Osllagsrwlllhavstoget anewwsgsu.
Okldraa‘afhyasxtllauday.
A\ IIEBSON’S FUN EBAII.
Ila “III II. lfurled by the Mouldur'a
I' trial this Afternoon.
The remains of llerman Anderson,
who was killed at the Water street cross-
rhIg in the borough early Sunday morn-
ing, were removed from Jenning‘s un-
dertaking rooms to the man‘s humble
aparimenttt on Chapel street, last even-
ing. fly the aid of devices know to un
dertakera, Anderson's face and head,
though badly cut and bruised, bore little
evidence of his terrible late.
It was reported yesterday morning
that Anderson got into arow and was
killed by beingstabbed; that he was then
placed on the track. Anderson's body
bore no evidence of such It fate and Med.
ical Examiner Burke and Chief of Police
Lockwood scouted the idea. The latter
thinks it possible that Anderson became
despondont and committed suicide by
throwing himself in front of the train.
lie had threatened ou aeveral occasions,
it is said, to take his own life.
Anderson's funeral will be held at 4
o‘clock this afternoon, the moulder's
Union attending the services in a body.
Rev. C. 31. Selleck will ofllciale, and the
remains will be interred in Pine Island
cemetery.
'l'lll‘ BOR01blll Bl KGESSES.
lluslneaa Transacted at Their fleeting
Last Evening.
The Court of Burgess held their regu-
lar meeting last evening, all the mem-
bers being present.
Following the readIng of the minutes
of the last meeting and the auditing of
abatch of bills, the principal business
transacted is summarizm below:
Several anonymous communications,
telling the board how to run the bor-
ough, were cunsIgned to the waste has
ket.
F. W. Jaqui and William Thompson
Wt'l’e granted plumbers' permits.
Thirteen members of the Fun Police
promised to faithfully serve the borough.
W. I]. ()lmstead was heard in regard
to laying sidewalks on Belden avenue.
l'latt Price asked lobe compensated
for llsgstones broken in front of his
premises during the construction of the
sewer on West avenue. Referred to the
highway committee thh power.
C. '1‘. Leonard was heard in regard to
sewer pipe.
Patrick Buckley of Plymouth avenue,
complained of the Italian barracks on
lllut thoroughfare, and ‘ Health In-
spector Kellogg, who was present, was
ordered to abate the nuisance and all
others complained of within the borough
limits.
The board by vote directed the water
commissioners to lay a six Inch water
pipe through a new street running from
the Shore road to VanZant avenue in
East Norwalk. Water commissioner
Prowitt stated that it would require
about 732 feet of pipe at an expense of
$400. The board also directed the com-
missioners to extend the West avenue
water main to a point near the city line,
put in a gate and enter into a contract
with the city in relation to the use of
“7 for.
. In his capacity as chief engineer of the
fire department Mr. Prowitt asked for an
appropriation of 82600. to compenmte
him for monry expended or pledged at
the time of the Wilson Point and other
recent fires. lie presented the report of
the board of fire engineers on the "un-
plensnntnesa" which arose between the
firemen on the afternoon of April 25.
In their opinion the affair was accidental
and due in a measure to the interference
of outside parties. These troubles.
though, might be obviated by a code of
rules and regulsttons. The report was
filed.
Several other minor matters came up,
and the board then went into executive
session to consider several matters of
Importance.
. massin— ran—31135....
Joseph Lelpulh Arrested for slander-lag
the Paoplea’ Insurance Co.
Civil action was brought against
Joseph Leipnik, agent of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co. yesterday, on the
charge of slandering the Peoplea' Indus.
trial Insurance Co. lfr. leipnik has
been searching diligently for a' boadb
man. This afternoon lfr. and Ira. Ic-
Cauley went on his bohd.‘ ' ‘
GBOBGKI'OI’N Nol'fi,
The Gilbert A: Bennett lanufacturiug
Company are widening the road near the
depot, making a decided improvement,
as the road at this point has been very
narrow. .
L. Poroorun went to Great Barrington
on Sunday to attend the funeral of engr-
neer Look, who was killed at Trumbull.
Memorial Day was not extensiver ob
Ifills closed their stores, while most of
the others kept open as usual. Tha etu-
ployes at the factory worked regular
time. Probably the coming circus in
Dunbury will give many of them a holi-
day.
Ilsa Emma Hurlbutt, of Stamford, ar-
rived in town Friday.
Ilr. Lsthrop made a trip to New York
this week.
Telegraph Operator ldiiuuiu, who
was in charge of the station at Stepuey,
and who is asppossd to have ”used the
recent flousaloulc railroad Isolde», cau—
noi be found.
Jhapmidvsphssarstams by.
ssh-nap.
served in this place. If. Connery and B. -
llllf’l‘lNll 0|" THBOOIION COUNCIL
A loan fission of the learn llsld Last
Night.
The regular roosting of the Common
Council was held laat evening, ffia Hon-
or, Frank Comatook, presiding. Coun-
cilmen Haliock, Richards, Crows. Dske,
Smith and Cutblll were prsasut.
Bills amounting to 02,200.71 were or-
dered paid.
A communication was received from
Douglas Fowler Post, (I. A. 11., thanking
the Council for their generosity toward
them.
A petition was received from (I. How-
ard King and Daniel ‘1'. Murphy for the
extension of the water pipes east of the
Washington street bridge, which was
granted.
The Water Gemini-lone" were also
instructed to lay water pipes to the real-
dence of W. S. Atherton on Golden Bill
street.
A petition was received for a new boss
hours in the lower part of the city. whlch
was referred to Councilman Bullock,
committee on firs department, and
Councilman Duke.
A communication was received from
J. Beldeu Burlbutt relative to the tax
bill of Both t Goldscbmidt, which con-
tained the penalty for not banding in a
list to the sacrum. As the members of
the firm are not residents of the city
they were not obliged to do so. The matter
was referred to the committee on finance-
Tsxes to the amount of $127.78 on the
list of 1887 were abated.
The clerk was inatructedto procure
the resignations of the committee of
freeholders on have streeet appointed
ten years ago.
The committee appointed to arbitrate
the hill of Henry Seymour reported and
allowed him 3100.
The Clerk was instructed to have the
closet in the Council Boom properly ar-
ranged as a receptacle of the city
maps.
A descriptive survey and profile map
of Bayvicw avenue was received and
adopted.
The petition to grade Grove street waa
taken from the table and on motion the
prayers of the prtioners were granted.
The committee on streets and szde-
walks was instructed to procrro estr-
matea of the expense of paving the
streets with trap block pavement or
macadam.
James 11. Wilmot was elected a super-
uumery policeman.
It was resolved, That the City Attor-
ney ascertain rights the city has at the
northeast corner of Clay and Spring
streets.
Councilmen Smith and Bake were up-
poiIIIed a special commutes to attend to
the matter of properly naming the street
preparatory to the introduction of the
free postal delivery system.
Adjourned until Ifondsy evening, J one
fifth.
—-llrussela soap does not deal, but will
do more washing than twice as much
lrght floating map.
«rotors wsboIsu unis.
Mr. and )Ira. dis-sea ll . Taylor. of Wilton.
Celebruu tho fiftieth Alllvcraary
of Their lam-go.
Mr. and Ira. James H. Taylor, of Wil-
ton, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary”-
of their marriage yesterday. A large
number of friends and relativea hadbeen
invrted to bepresent and nearly all avail-
ed themselves of the opportunity. The
afternoon was passed in social enjoy-
ment and mutual congratulations. The
bride and groom marched to the dining-
room to the strains of Mendelssohu'a
wedding march, played by Miss Iinnia
Fritz, of Norwalk. A splendid collation
was served by the honored host and
hostess and it was not until a late hour
that the last guest had departed.
The ushers were their three grandsons
Edward Mann, Freddie Taylor and C.
flubertflsylor.‘
Rev. Dr. Seward recited a beautiful
“Bridal Poem,” and also made snmevery
touching remarks.
fir. and Ifra. Taylor received about
£60.00 in gold, also very many beautiful
resents. Guests were present from
Novwalk. New York, Bridgeport, Pair-
field, Mount Vernouaud New Canaan.
Five children and eight grandchildren
were present. Amt-lg the guests from
Norwalk were Ir. and lira. Edward
who, Mr. and Ira. Edward Cummings,
and flu. seams. cm. In. 2.
A. Taylor and family. and III Iyrtle
Corgrtl. Inaud linW. P. Smallhorn
went from South Norwalk. lfr. and
lira. Thomas Wilson from New York.
Inand Ira. WJI. VaoAradaleandlr.
audlfrrs P. W. leopard from Bridge-
port.
—Two cakes of Brnela soap will last
longer than three of any other.
arr-yours Found.
Thismorniug,a lodchild was found
ouWeataveuue. Shownlduotgivsber
residence, sudtha beat iuformatsou’ a
to bernsms thatcould he‘ obtained is
thatitiaHelenmy.flsaiaahout3yeun
old. Showsawauderiugluahewildarad
uneconlhaatrest. Shaw-takentotha
Mdeucs of Ira. Smith, apprise the
Win church. where her parents
willfindher.
Luna.“
Tbsrehearaahfor the summon
ouFrldsy' araulngradugfinely.
1»dequ-
A Interior-of "Md-c
nuke
:tka ”3"”me
wlulastructaadsmusssld and young. ,
PBIWNAII llttt'l'ftlll.
J. Edwin Bahamas prominent New
sisters on East avenue.
John B. Scofleld of New York, is visit-
iting his cousin SIephen Boofield in this
city.
Iftas Julia Carbon of Falls Village,
If“, is visltrng with Air. and Ifra.
George Harrison.
Fred Parker is visiting in Weatport.
Robert flan-field of Bridgeport is
visiting friends in this city.
Ifias Isabel] Turner of Bridgeport is
visiting with Ifr. and Mrs. James Con
tiers.
J. If. Arnold, of Bath, N. Y., and
James F. Smrth of Philadelphia, are
among to-day’a arrivals at the Norwalk
Hotel.
W. 1". A. Gillan.tba popular drummer.
arrived in town last evening, and will in
the future make IIla headquarters with
F. A. O‘Neill.
—For bulk, solidity, perfume, lasting
qualities and general desirability nothing
exceeds Brussels soap.
a card.
I with to return thanks to the various
individuals, organizations and orders for
their great kindness In my home, during
the illness of my wife, and for special
manifestations of the same since her de-
ceaae. Scores of friends have done every
pomible thing to lighten and mitigate
the burden of sorrow and grief so far as
human sympathy and kindness can do.
To can and all I desire to tender my
sincerest gratitude.
Jon: W. Buss.
WANTS.
BOARD.” 08 SHALL 1101'811'0 BIN’I' PRO!
disarm toOct. lat. Board In farm house. In
or our Norw for mound wlfeaud four child
rru. ages. to 14 Plenty of shade and good sub
skulls! tank-required. Terms must be modem
C. leach, to Hon ave. Norwalk. 131w
AGlRf. TO DO GINIMBAL 1101 SIWORK. 1N-
quireatreaideuceoflra.larahall,11.1'ollaa,
Henry street. last Norwslk, Conn it at
mm. FOR. sang,
5-] Jitters s'l'alt 31(1an IN door) com.
tloa. Address . Be
110th Norwalk. or” 11:1 ‘
A! AND MAW—s OR to 1'0!!! 0! 000'
I tluwthyhaysudabouts tone sfrye D
AITIonJ Elia-pp. Wes: MM??? Nor
STIAI norurrs —orva “via—Trauma
powrrateel ballast-tub 16f [Opounds
re, Inpcrfertrenalr. by new“
one er Iron boiler. Inch-m b fifty;
pou. preaaure; in act wlthaold a
sacrifice. lanfn Jr., A (20.,
Im. "31‘?
Daliabuildlngluu Bio-mains: “ma
Waterman. A to . .
use no." "I, w can ml“; °'
FOR SALE on. T0 RENT.
Fae-roar rousauoa'rouxwr, coma
“Dummy-cuddled. inquire soft A.
so am.
we on 1118!! PLIASAN‘I' BOOKS IN
“vale family. furnished or nut-rubbed
Boa tide-Ind. nquirestrhcfieutlnclollu,“
addre-P. 0. Boxlll. Norwalk, Conn. '
rl'WOof COTTAGES IN LYNKB PLACI. fl-
mquiret: Samuelathynea, Cooled” A Lock
If".
our: 0! IABSIIALI. film. ALI.
modern
Want-Jud in good condition
throughout. Audits M. locker, foot of “Tillag-
w
DWllllff 1213 1101183. 36.781’mit} 81.; 9-“
recurs. Apply toncob byte-.A Igl-
1w
1101283 CONTAINING SIX ROOMS W111!
allure modern improvements. Inquiruof
Ila-est}. Crown
“m alga. $2.; Ia; all ”as“: I "If.
I
m 39:.
on
DKIRABLI PLACI FOR A BOATING (31.1!!!
or a fsmlly,ou Hand, near Wllaou' a
Point. Bouaei in repair. Au
orfrultaadberrleaou. m Fortune-
luv inquire of Taylor 8 Isl [slate and
I. I do cures Iw
butuutaaufluaadfiod'
'fimnmldmml. man-ti!"
DB. BOHANNAN.
Change of Office Hours-
nae-lie oIeebouuwIlllrs runes:
ulna-anneal. - 1".
DB. ‘7. G. ROWAN,
luv lo. I Washlngran'at.
TAR WALKS!
"um‘kdptoput
Reasonable Prices.
mums-mt-
Ourbs and Gutters.
“Ow-CM”
fans-w
bwau
York jeweler, spent Sunday with his antiwar-ed
School looting.
III 1.30“. versus 01' ‘l'flll llOl'fll NOI
walk Union School District bore-m
waraedthat the annual meeting of district
will be he'd at the Mnkllu stmu wheelbase: nu
Tumday. June 4th. m. at it select 3., to hear
the returned the til-immunities. reenter std
afllectarfor thspotynr; ,toclcclamsnberoftkc
dldtlct committee to sane threeyuars, and other
ulcers to live for no, beginning July 15.1”);
also to lay a tax to lecttha my er of
thediatrict and pay as luck of the Indebtedness of
thedi‘rfctaaahallbs dcendadvlsableaudlo
murmur undue-wow lambda:-
A. If If
its A'll'i'AllgANIII‘lfllfl. lwfih,
ma. load.
Ala. Trotting nudluddfo
At Brook-Isle Stockl'am.
Mrs. W E J '
. . ems
Ila: a large collection of samples of
Dated unguthlorwalk. Conu. laymllo.
Here Thefi Arel
book at Thom.
Spring Goods
rnort 7113
Dress lllllll lllllllllllllll
(If—r
W. B. HALL &'C0.,
l3Rll)(dEI’O RT.
And will purchase for prrtlcs without charge or
lake orders at some prior: as th: llrldgyort
rah
error lair
Pictures,
Frames,
Fancy Goods.
Artists Materials,
STATIONERY.
Baby Carriages,
Call Early and secure best
bargains.
Sale absolute. Going out of
business.
15. G. WHITNEY.
13 North Main St,
South Norwullr.
RO'I‘ON POINT
lirandOIIening
llle.*mo_1_'ith-.l~ Day,
Thursday. III till.
.I'lotou,nslutwillb¢opeuedfortk¢ausoa,m
millilill'l'llli
THIS SEASON.
he (rule-arid
forfkm’ will
my .dremlvavm
bushland.
FINIENSTEIN it llllllllllr
Proprietors. nan
AT LAST
POPULAR PRICES
flaveiurhedlhifalrtowa.
E. C. HEWKE,
morawwxm
Hale’s lrirri
‘
A FEW ”ORE WORDS m
Soda M
Water
.___—...—
AVING demonstrated that
we can serve you at our
Fountain with despstcli, we
are prepared to prove that we
can draw better Soda than you
can find at any other place
We have the
Richest Syrups
Made. Fresh From the Fruits
Every Day.
We are constantly adding new
drinks.
labellcfous.
Egg Lactart
Is Fine.
ORANGE LACTART
Juice, is new and'
Pleases livery—
body.
._.__.o._._
BELQ‘V IS
HALE’S LIs
SOUR 1.81103, ' m
AND THE mes, ‘ Is
HALE’S
Cost-ul- and " IV.
to 1rd;
.95 yogi
smug-um:
little Hill Slab ,1
Made from fresh Orange \i:
"r if:
«i
11;
was ‘
Whit
‘ a
Norwalk Chronicler