NUMBER 504. uflhmu‘mwll. mus-r SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, FRIDAY, .AUGUST 2, 1889. ' THE EVENING SENTINEL. to ssanduoan PLACE. ' sou-in woawatx. ill MAIN "REEVE- NOIWALI. , naaauaaao Ia ",E.la:‘%mn ams la. man-st man; at Eryn-nmsmm in la. 0,0aramsflslaand0oarrwdstsnstszkout D. Dsasvaa‘ahomssad 1.0. Wilson’s ls.ll,m'i:'akllamrsstarhool; atschcclhoass umsadvmtdansaof‘llllam Smith,“ all!“ mJOchorilmraatJad nummmumm;ma In. W “misstated-a. I” “ul- W m ' “‘u suns-a. ' hum'whcu..wa In“; In It Ill , mm _ Oratokaatllo‘clceknatm form". Twosunlmcftbsbsllahsl-l) Ignllmlrnls ‘l'hrssstrokmof ins bellShas l—l-l) slgallu tbs dtywmsrlstohstarssd . mflmm tlvsintcrmatlcncfalrelnynurlmms- borhoodsnlock tbehoxdonrqnll the kookall nxudowaoaesmtly. and Id hook mkmpntrulthsfltdgmyml WM n is . Domitattemptlorvmoveths from tbs door. Thachleflngisaerwlllsos that Married to its proper place. liAMUll. MoooWAN. Chief nets. ft. Y. Harald Weather Forecasts. The high pressure wave on the Atlan- tic which has caused continuous rainfall on the coasts is slowly receding to the eastward, but the weather in this sect- lon will be somewhat unsettled to-dsy by the deprrmion now north of, the lakes, which is also moving outwardly. Tem- perature was nearly stationary in the United States yesterday; the chief min- imum reported was 48 degrees, at Bis- marck, D. T., the chief maximum, 100, at El Paso, Texas. In this district to- day partly cloudy weather will probably prevail till noon, with slight thermal changes, preceded by light rain, and light to fresh southerly winds, followed by fair, warmer weather, becoming cloudy at night. In the Middle. States partly cloudy, warmer weather will pre- vail, with light southerly to southwest— erly winds, followed by rain in the north- ern parts of New York and Pennsylvan- ia, with no decided thermal change; and in New England cloudy to partly cloudy weather, with slight thermal changes, followed by higher temperature, with rain and southwesterly winds. On Sat- urday in this section and in New Eng- land partly cloudy to fair weather will prevail, preceded by rain near the coasts north of Cape May, and followed by cooler weather and westerly winds; and on Sunday fair weather in both sections, with slight thermal changes. llaiatlrn Almanac for 'l'o-nlorrow. Hightide Low tide Sunrises Sun sets 3.55 10.40 4.50 7.0? THE LOCAL NEWS. New Canaan and Huntington, L. 1.. Sunday Schools picnic at Roton Point to-day. Rev. A. S. Glgbtixwwill occupy the pulpit of the South Norwalk Baptist church on Sunday. —Mr. Blackman, the—piano tuner, will remain a few days longer in town. Send in your orders early. Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R. Q mak- ing preparations for a pleasant time at the dedication of their hall on“ Monday evening. A meeting of the South 'Norwalk fire department will be held this evening to consider matters pertaining to the pro- posed firemen’s parade. —Look at advertizement of Ladies and Childrens aprons by A. Dickermsn & Son. James A. Brown received a cablegram this morn-ing that Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chasmer arrived safely at Liverpool and that they had a pleasant passage. Mr. Dingee, of Greens Farms. owns a mare, Miss Alice, which was sixth in the 227 clam at Cleveland, 0., yesterday. She has won every race in which she has started this year. “also. a. bronchi)”, 3:110 htsubeep‘ employed at C. S. Trowbridge’s box factory for fourteen years, severe his alum”? " e Jo". 0 I Q'Jion‘ 1.“) hi/po'or eanilth'? “It? "imitated to been a faithful employee and he leaves inhopsaof regaining his health in the country, --Laundry shirts reduced from Re. to 10c. at the South Norwth Steam Lann- dry. The funeral of the late Wm. H. Beers wasbeldat tbeEast Ave. N. l-Lchurch thb afternoon at 2 o’clock. ltev. 0. M. Pagg officiated. The finishers of Crofut & Knapp’s factory No. l, where Mr. Boers was employed, attended in a body. The pail bearers were John McMahon. William Falkner, Sam. Warring, hi. I". Smith, Prod Bsnedict and John Hyatt. —Somsthlugnsw, goto C. H. Harvey for tbs Fountain Blanking Brush. David F.Huntofthis city, wasonoof thal’lwhowsrsuamluedysstsrdayfcr admissioatoWsmPoint. Ocugrumsn Milm has thapowsrtoappointauyap- pllcaaths The water in the Norwalk river is rapidly substdlug. F. ii. Prios satin}... condition at his home on High strsst, borough. The solectmen were out this morning inspecting the bridgss ol' the town. ~A Calf (loodyssr wait shoe $8.50, good as Hand flowed, Hoyt & tion. A Mr. Clark, of Stamford will preside at the organ at St. Paul's church on Sunday next. Imsuso TuttieTl—ir-o—t—her of Silas P. Tattle, died last night at his home in Westport, aged as ysars. Agangof mcubascommenced work at Wilson Point,aad thatplaos will be built npasfsstaspomlbls. rectory gtoundsAugust Dist. . n —Wby, certalhl; all of a ladies will attend the barbecue. Horace B. Wigham,‘princlpal of the Over River district school, is quite ill at his home on Harbor street. C. J. Bells has been elected corporal of company F, to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of G. R. Merrill. Quite a sum has been subscribed in the borough for the open air concert fund. The Boston store heads the list with ‘lO. Will DeKlyn KERR; to tame the unruly bicycle, having just purchased a Columbia safety of the Jackson Brothers. The boat Dennis Valentine is at the propeller dock uptown, unloading a cargo of eighteen-inch pipe for the South Norwalk water works. —Go to Conley: Ice—Cream Pavilion on the bridge. Mead's Celebrated Cream. Also boats to let. Our Brothers' Lodge, No. 10, I. 0. 0. F. are making arrangements to attend the semi-centennial parade in New Hav. on September 3rd. They have engaged for their music the Portchester band, 18 pieces Copies of the public acts of the state of Connecticut pamed at the January session of the Legislature can be had at the town clerk‘s office up town and the selectmen's office in South Norwalk. On account of the bad weather the present week, the steamer Medea has not made her advertised summer night festi- val trips to Baton Point, but Will make a trip Saturday night, leaving South Nor— walk at 7.45. Mrs. Mary L. Nickerson, wife of John Nickerson, died yesterday of typhoid- malaria at her home on Water street, borough. Her remains were taken to Unionvale, Duchess county, New York, to-day for burial. q‘he building committee of the East Norwalk M. E. church will meet this evening at the. store of Henry Jones on Benedict Farm. The meeting last week was postponed owing to the storm. It is expected that the plans for ths‘new church will be adopted to night. Everybody should go to the social in the Methodist Church this evening. The program is uninteresting one, compris- ing readings by Mrs. M. H. Mitchell, Miss Annie Day, and an original paper by Miss Maggie McClure, interspersed with singing by the little folks. After the literary there will be an abundance of cream and cake served in the base- ment. No charge for admission. The following horses are entered for the running race at the butcher's barbe- cue for a purse of 820.00. Will Olsen's Blondin; T. Prowitt’s Peggy; Jos. Kline- felter’s, Moxsy; John Lockwood’s, Hay seed; J. Britto's Dandy; K. Lawson’s, Jersey. The entries for the trotting race for a purse of 875.00 are Jos. Klinefeltsr Colonel; Thomas Ward’s B Dam; Con Howard’s, George; D. A. Newcomb’s Dandy; A. Fres’s buckskin Bouncy;J. Woodhull B, G. Frank. Norwalk Savings Bank held July ~[life-t, 1889, the followin man .. were unan- imhhsl'y trusses b‘r‘r “ehsdlhlr‘yiiri Alden Solmans, John H. Ferris, John H. Kris pp, Dudley P. Ely, Edwin Ali-I'll, Hurry 1. Smith, Oliver W. Weed, Ed, ward Board and John ll. Light; and the following odious were also unanimously reelected: Alden Solmans, president; John H. Ferris, vtccpreaident, and John EKnapp, secretary and treasurer. -It has been asked if the ladies will attend the barbecue. Answer—We ax- psettoscsalmoatevery lady in thispart of the country. ThsNorwalkGazettoisauthority for thostatsmsut that the corporation of Yale Universityhasappolntsd the Rev. GmrlssRayPslmeitpastoroftbeNorth 00ngregstioaal0harch.of this city, a delegate to rooms-it it at the cars- monisato take place at Oxford, Eng. Iand,inccnnsction withthsopsnlng of MamllsldCollsgs, October 14, and 16, aadhehaabssninvltsdtoprsachin the chapslofthsnewcollsgscuons of the opsalngdays. Hsexpectatomilonths BrittannioOctobsrfl to be absent one month.—'—BrldgsportFarma. Inventor—“I would like to get you Mia my improved lly papa.” (hpltale—“Whatmakmyou think it wll be “all" Invasion—“Ba- smlt'sgsttmaplalmimtisaota Idlhfl.”-lfla . ' The picnic fodet'ir-vgthslsy- retool at St. Paul’s churnibwili ha bsldasn. that ”‘ri’ilié't‘itsmwmrstms my MOWIIIO AN OLD PIIIIAI. old Well llaah A udder“ at 1' Last light. lbiton Point sstbs scsnsof a very pleasant social affair last «suing. , Over forty members of Old Wall Hook d: lad- dsr embarked on the "Medan", leaving the steamboatdoek at 8 o'clock. The object of the trip was to honor Wm. ll. .Ionsg the company's ilrst fnrrmuu, who with his daughter is stopping at Belle island. The party arrived at Baton Point about 0 o'clock and shortly after- ward Mr. Jones and a party of friends arrived from Balls island. it was not long haters the themes were ssatsd around the tables in the dining pavilion. The menu lncludsd clam chowder, baked blue flab, clam fritters, etc, and every- thing was cocked and served In due style. A long time w spent around the fee km and lot thoOwt‘lilssof the y ad Jason-am as chairman, called upon several for speeches. Major 0. E. Doty responded to the toast, “Our Guest.” He not only spoke on the friendly relations existing between Mr. Jones and the firemen of South Norwalk, but commended the de- partment upon being such a line body of men. Mr. Jones of course, was called upon for a speech, but he merely expremed his appreciation of the reception he re- ceivcs whenever he comes to this city. Mayor Comatock made a speech in which he paid the South Norwalk fire department some deserving compliments. His remarks were received with hearty applause. Everybody was called on for a speech, but many merely excused themselves by the remark that they were not speech- mskers. It was balf‘past eleven when this part of the programme was ended. The party then adjourned to the pavilion where they had a “stag” dance. The party arrived home at 1 o'clock. On both trips there was plenty of sing- ing and all hands were sociable. The alfair passed oi! pleasantly and was en- joyed by all. —Ths Mat 81.26 Shoe ever acid. A. H. Hoyt & Son, 37 Wall St. PERSONAL snows. Mrs. Fred Squires and daughter, of Rahwsy, N. J., are visiting the Misses Scndder, on West street, this city. Henry Clans, of the brewing firm of Citrus a Lipisus, Williamsburg, has been spending a few days in this city. 8. R. Basten, of Rondout, N. Y., is vis- iting general secretary Wilcox. Henry M. Stanton and sister. Miss Eliza Stanton, of the borough. leave Monday for a sojourn at some of the popular rewrts on the south sideof Long Island. Miss Nettie Williams, of the borough, is visiting friends in Dsnbury. Fred 0. Knapp, salesman at B. S. Blascer’s, takes his annual vacation next week. He will probably visit some of the neighboring seaside resorts. Mrs. E. M. Jackson is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Wash- ington, Litchfield county. Miss Nellie O‘Neill, of the borough, has returned froma four weeks’ vaca- tion, accompanied by her friend, Sarah A. Duffy, of Providence, R. I. Miss Jennie St. John, of Norwich, is spending a few weeks with Mrs. B. Mc- Govern, nn Park avenue. " Thomas O'Gorman,of the Boston store, will remain at Block Island until August 10th: Frank E. Smith of the firm of Smith Brothers, shoe dealers, has returned from a sojourn at Boston and the sum- mer resorts in that vicinity. Mim Lucille Joyce, of New Haven, is visiting with her sister in the borough. To-inorrow afternoon George and Henry Allen and Fred Harper will start for Montreal. They will spend two weeks there gunning. Miss Ellen Merrill is spending her va- cation at New London, New Hampshire. Misses Eva and Mabel Hunt of this commonwealth". "ssh, st 1591.. - ti. or. an ,a . 4M. ”77M.” qt}. rnmrya Mr. Dennis O'Ié-illy, manager of Wm. Wey &CO.'s New Haven dry goods .'hayae, was 1110:1306! of F. A..0’Neill last Sunday. Lester B. Wheeler will spend his vaca- tion at Buck’s Hill, a romantic and secluded spot in the wilds of Weston, where the woodchnck and huckleherries thrive. Lester wishes to announce that he will take an unlimited amount of ord- ers for hucklsbemm and woodchueks, as he is an artist at the businem, having M the most of his life in that local- ity. He says things may have changed somewhat in his old haunts and to avoid being lost in the wilderuem behaaen- gaged at considerable expense his old chum, the celebrated guide, Iaulber Seeiey, under whose guidance we feel sursol Lester's mfsreturn mdsn with bucklsbsrrlm and woodchucks. —Ussllrums.scapsndbshappy. r.l.c.a.sisus. A desk supplied with writing material has been fitted up in theY.M.C.A. roomfor tbs accomodation of commer- cial travelers, vbitors and others who wish to avail themselves or a handy placstowrits. Thsboysdspartmsnt will have thsir outingto-morrowitplsamat. Apsrlcrmimmlswlllbs hold at tbs Y.I.C.A.thh arming. Opaa to all' young mm. Phat made by lassts Willi-smilmblwnsilqswsmma. s Till IAOIIG WATIIS. ‘l'hs Homers of Dams and lrldgss He'll. Itssa Swept Away Uatsaadsd. Vague rumors of bridge and dams on the Norwalk river lmvlng bssn swept away by the flood wars afloat about town yesterday. All the attsruosa pso- plsstcodtwoaadthrss dsrp oaths Wail street bridge up-town. watching the maddsocd, roaring waters. which, breaking on the rocks below, were churned into a milky foam. lbw”. fantastic beadsof spray several fast into tbs air. It was a grand spectacle, sob doiu witnsmsd hers. An occasional box, llmbsoftrasa orthswrackagsof W farmers chicken coop came floating by, but the waters bore no other svidorun to substantiate the rumors afloat. Anothsr maionof thsstcus wall in the roar of Janiss building on Water short gave way during the altsrnoon. hither npths Islam .i‘hnlfl stir byim's basdwars moth sniOustb's-tla stors small sections of the bank were washed out by the flood, and there were wuhmls of greater or lam degree all along the stream. Some concern about the safety of the dam at the Union mills was felt but all fears seem to have been ill-grounded, as the dam showed no signs of weakening. A report reached Norwalk in the even- ing that one of the dams at Winnipank had gone out, and numerous inquiriesaa to the truth of the report went over the telephone wires to that place. Each in- quiry broogb an emphatic statement that the dams, the mills and Winnlpauk were still there. A story of the narrow escape of a fath- er and son from drowning comes from Silver Mine. John Buttery, the owner of a sawmill there, and his son Fred, saw a large tree or log coming down stream. Fearing it would either damage or carry away their dam they put out in a boat after it. Having secured the log and made it fast they started back for shore, when one of the rewlocks broke, and the boat, caught by the current was drifting rapidly toward the dam. Realizing their danger Mr. Buttery and son sprang into the water and by swimming and wading succeeded in reaching shore in an ex- hausted condition. The boat went over the dam and was subsequently secured. slit: BALI. stirs. Owing to the wet condition of the ball grounds the game between the Norwalks and Norristowns was not played yester- day aftefnoon. The same clubs are booked to play this afternoon. The Norwalks will play two games to morrow. In the morning at 10:30 o’clock a championship game with the Gorhalns will be played and in the afternoon the Independents and Norwalks will battle for supremacy once more. Report of the General Secretary of the Norwalk T. as. c. A. for July. lass. Total Attendance for July .......... 1,671 Daily averaze. (Sundays excepted).. 57 Attendance at Memorial Service. . . . 60 Attendance at 3 Sunday Song Ser- vices ........................... Business nnd Social calls ........... Letters Written on Y. M. C. A. Work ......................... Letters Received .................. Written notices .................... 1 Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary att. . Books drawn from Library. . . .. . . .. Applications for Employment ...... Applications for Employees ........ Directed to boarding house ......... Situation secured for ............... A. H. Wilcox. Secretary. flags for Our Public Schools. Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. ll. having inaugurated the movement of flying the American flag from their building every day in the year, a proposition has now been made (what has been done in many other places) of having a flag on the pub- lic school buildings of this town. This movement was begun in the East, being fostered by various patriotic ord- ers, among them being the Grand Army of the Republic. the United Order Amer- ican Mechanics and the Patriotic Order Sons of America. The New York Press, having succeed. ed in convincing the Post Ollics and Try-rats m not sits-Whit. . scrum-am . sensors. .. buildings. or s we , government . ‘1 l9 constitution whines mettle public schooh. t wantaevsry school district whicbcau aiford a flag to buy one, and calls on the State to furnish the requisite hunting for those who can't afford it. "Let every child in America know what the flag is and what it means,” says The Press. A Wise Dog. Mr. H. S. Selleck has a cunning black dog named Dandy. After Mr. Sslleck’s wife and children left for the West, Dandy became lonesome, and one day lately he was miming. In a few days it was foundthsthshadtravslsd back to Norwalk where he used to live when he was three or four months old, but his Baadaflnpslaatlag. W.C.T.U.nnhl in the [Echurcb thlssvenlng. Than-bargllrorlaaa. Hdnmhmdnaabnry, found ksrossosdlamuslovmtharsmofhis lUIllLAlil ll Till IOIOUGII. They-aha an lllsasssastu Attempt to “school-treatise“ Mdmonso’clockthlsmorllnl. sfisrtbs electric lights had gone out, bullisllmldssnsttsmpt to solar tbs Allsnhosssatlfo. «Chapelstrsst, bor- cagh,kspt by the widow of the late HohsrtAllsn, but were oauflitinthssct sndmadsgccdthairsscaps. Ous'l'ocls. spasdsooollrsAllsamhowasnotyst aalssp.hsard fmm atlnroof in the rear of tho boass,and going tos window sswsmanshout manuran opsuwln- dowissdlnglatoblssrandmothsr’s ing mom. Haunted tothslntrudsr asking him what he was doingthers, atthssains tints plokingnp a soap dish that lay near by and throwing ltattbs fellow. Tbs man jumped to the pound and ran sway,sealing tbs bad ass mimosa assumplisss on that ground watching. All the inmates of the house and psopls living in the neigh- borhood were amused by thscommotion and the timid ones found llttleslsep dur- ing the balance of the night. Mrs. AI- Isn, it is said, had considerable money in bsrpossmslon theday before, and it is thought the would-be burglars were so- quainted with the fact. DABIEN NEWS. George Raymond and F. Pooley have returned from Long Island. They re- port a pleasant trip. Gardner Stevens is ill at his home. Base ball is becoming quite interesting in this place at present. The Elmwoods and Deer Fonts played yesterday and the former club was victorious. The score was 12 to 5. The Crystals will play the Union School nine of South Norwalk to-morrow afternoon on the Darien grounds. A picked nine will also play the Roway- tons. Mr. Gunaon has returned from Cres- cent Beach. On Wednesday afternoon James Pooley, Jesse Millspaugh, John and Joseph Fairbanks,wbile sitting on a rail over the brook which runs through Capt. Waterbury's lot, fell into the water and were washed some distance down the stream. Joseph Fairbanks had a narrow escape from drowning. -—It is true that no MESA; for the toilet, outside of the fancy grades, can be found than Brussels. ALL AROUND THE STATE. Two boys, sons of wealthy parents, have escaped from the private reforma- tory in Milford. Daniel C. Miller, aged thirteen, of by falling from a float. Frank A. Wood of the Bridgeport Standard has been appointed commiasary sergeant of the Fourth regiment. R. T. Hewitt has been elected chair- man and Wallace C. Fenn secretary and treasurer of the commission appornted to erect the new shops at state prison. The statement that a sister of General Robert Anderson is living in Hartford in destitute circumstances is denied by the Army and Navy Journal. On or about August 10, the Cornfield Point lightship, Long Island Sound,will be moved to a quarter of a nautical mile south of the position now occupied. Fix-Treasurer Henry F. Boyce, of the Willimantic Saving’s Institute, has been new charge, that of having embezzled $5,000 from the institute. The W. C. T. union of Newington isto petition congress to forbid needless Sun- day work in the mail and military ser~ vice, in inter—state commerce, the terri- tories and in the District of Columbia. Because a youthful trespasser did not suit her, Mrs. James McCools, of Bridge port, struck him with a sickle, cutting his right leg to the bone. The virago has been arrested. .wfllsstsnbary has voted to isms three “rum“ mmnhboadsamouoliss to ”on!” to most tbs assassinsnt (or fresingmsofl “no“ ”ii-l ”It” tainfloating debts. , The bonds are for thirty years, redeemable after ten years. ping struck a hollow tree in a pasture near Winsted and killed forty-seven black snakes which had made their home in a tree. The largest snake, probably the grandfather, measured six feet and eleven inches in length, while the small- gs. measured two feet and four inches. The passenger train of the New York Britain at nine o'clock last night was Isis owing to a washout at Dsnbury. A freight train took the track notknowiug thatthepamanger trainwaslate and a collision occurred. Both engineers and llrsmen jumped and were nnhurt. Wil- liam Batlsy, musngsr of the Adams Express, was badly hurt. A twslvs-ysaruold girl named Mamie Elks was killsd just below Holt’s hill bridge near Maiden ysstmdsy morning trmk tcavoldatrainbcnad wmstruskbyattflalnnad -—Howtsmakssm Mad as mamdnhhkdsmnsadynnr ii "ghastly. Hartford, was drowned yesterday morn; good bound over to the superior court on a to move off her premises quick enough to A In the thunder storm of Tuesday.light- more. anstwEogland rallroaddusst New Tll bytbstlintralnfsnmlm'idm forNew H Albert angler ulvss Ills Daughter a Very lratal Whipping. The N. H. Palladium this morning says: “A warrant was imusd y‘all” lorthsamstotAlhsrtGoglsr,assrnsa- tar, whoresldss atithhttsatrsst. He is charged with a most brutal assault Aunts Goglsr. a domestic employed by lira. Adella Whistler at the corner of Court and Olive streets. Goglsr want to lira. Whistiar's houss early Wsdnssday svsnlng, and by throats induced Annie sleep to go home with him; Hathsu locked her up in a room. About 8 o’clock yss- tsrdsy morning he mined the room where she lay slssping, clad in only a night drum, and, with a tsamstsr’s whip lashed has until she became unconscious. stads hsr way to Mrs. whistlsr’s. Dalian-mm. sttsadsd has aaddsslasss as sans an options who‘sss amass more from a whipping. Tlispolios who untitled and City Attorney Hugh Dailoy, after a consultation with Dr. Adam, agent of the Connecticut Humane so- ciety, and Superintendent Preston of the Associated Charities. Issued a warrant. Goglsr walked into the police ofllca about half-past eight o’clock lastnigbt and gave himself up. He was accom- panied by Joseph Frederick of Iafayette place, who adored to give bonds for him. Ueutsnant Wrinn accepted Mr. Frederick as surely to the amount of $200 and Gogler was released. He claims to have been justified in his chastise- msnt of his daughter, and says that she has stolen from people by whom she has been employed. —Ladies can't you find a toilet soap at a reasonable price? Try BrussnIs. About Bummer Church Going. fix-Congressman Vance in The New Britain Herald inquires “who goes to church during the heated term? Well, there’s quiteannmber of people who had rather go to church on Sunday morning, even if it is hot, than to stay at home. There are a few cold weather Christians who can’t stand it to sit in a cool church for an hour or so at the morning service, but who find no difficulty in rid- ingacouple of hours in the hot sun in order togetashore dinner. A church is a cool spot Sunday morning. The walls are thick, the ceiling is high, wide open windows allow the air to circulate freely. If the ciergymeu will preach sermons suited to the mason, and the choir and congregation do their share of the singing, the services cannot but be bulpful.——New Haven Union. WANTS. ‘ annuals BOARDRRs.—Tlim Oil four gmtlemsu can be accommodated with boardlat our. Main and Marshall rooms streets, South Norwal ll? tf FOR. SALE on. To REIT. NEW AND DlsmABLI H0118! 0N Mm ow st. scar Wood are. do for one or two families. Water in. Itonlre on prsrnlses or at modern-e of Dr. G. W. Benedict, W311 its. Fiwncnmimmmmcrc I Woodward. FOR. SALE. 0118! AND M, NO. 8 MAP“ 81$. NOR- walk,ccntaiuingd rooms and lug pantry and bath room. not and cold water. t e etc. Applytoc. 1.. Warren, on the mwd A GOOD WORK sorter, AND A GOODNIW mils cow. Apply to John H. Kama West St. in IS," TEAllll “IRANKB.” ABOUT 3 "IT . lO-fectbeani, 2—fest draught. “cased long) . Jastbeeuput in the carry pamengers h repair, aadin dist-clam condition. Will be sold cheap. Applystthlsoillce. jylbtf REAL ls’l‘A'l'l Pall BALI—l! YOU WANT A homaorlctmra farm cheap, for thsnext it ”Wlmhwu‘: thely'havsjnstop’s.nsd . on , as sc‘r'neofthslwamt lots in town and a number? dmrncam fi“‘m"°".'.m"‘°.:.““ "Taft . file . In so. acre a onibswaterhont. Alsolnsarancsolall kinda is best companies. VERY DISIRABLI immerse our on Taylor arr-as, for mls cheap. lint um ammonia-summons w. 0 baseballdlugmtdandmfestfroaum Wztavmun. Applyio W.0.SAMII‘B', or LIJIOYT. us Till!!! COACH!!! Alli Oil! omuoass " for ”swimmer am; ' Hitch. its worst w til it .l’~d!n or or W M uni; maximum srovssmnl potato..nosghtsndsoldcrso|don com-b ct bust-ms, under the Sal at at vstToaAfiymsouthNorwalk. Wind?!- 1'0 LET. FURNISH“) ROOMS 1'0 Ll‘r—lllQUlRl A’l' BWaahisgtcnst..or5 Wmtstt, south Nor walk, or. i ART 0! H0033. smal Malignant asloekwocdl gen. 300 AND A sacrum. 01‘ ”mm lsqalrsofW. mafi'rct- J min :9- ." it}: etc; . W I - I ' in) tf strsst Largo lalvllim Army chairs Bopatrwd. tin-ran cits CAIN rss REPAIR!” IN arst’dsssordrr. Applyatllo. l7 Union at, South Norwalk. at I Aim of Mutiny-ml. Mined-op. . avmcwcaranmw. walrus-s oysters. Tlmnsalrlagoystws opmsd frssh Uly as our: A. C 'r a. lawmmdd'shuhlmwalk. mlllw lawman” I‘m“. “amt. LASIIBID UNTIL IllOiillClOlJl. 3 upon his sightssn-ysar-old daughlsr, I, dbssuhss satlysscapsdfromlhshonss D fasséaofadjolalsgprsmlss'a. Hsbds- sad so ‘btdmptslrmanpfi WI Infamous-of . ..,.HW-JJ-Dm "‘“Rlliiiitlfi lot in "- lls lists a (ls-plate Assortment of Pals and Tablets. Prism bu} it rev-i. hit. :llllALI, «vita. asttsmr District of Norwalk as: Probate (lo-7:? July 26th, A. ., 1”. lane w. Wssd, late or lawslk, mamf-mnmu Norwalk WWI-dailowsdalxmoalhsfromtbs lists bsraofforths cradlrou of to exhibit Mdalms formula-mt. These Is mane-ate, property wlihh tlms debsrrsdaracova. bdsbtsdtosaidhtataw arsrsnsastsd to it is. sun. It. VIII), Adalalmralor. akin all Tililllli. UNIOTHIIIX’I' "0M6”. I WILL do tksday,aldlmcb tho I. pp ,7.” ‘ ,3. h. . moi ‘_ :-. ., ”firm-"m . s Empty Barrels For sir. i Finished Cabinets 1’1’: $3 per lloz. “ gas mam-m} firth; FINE mam... 4 y t Macklmaad ls . E. C. EEWKE S tier-I'm... - union. in c. " Photo Studio, 0vcr Post Office, So.ltorwallr. Ta'|or&60|d "mgr-mwmnmorwomu BeallstateJ'irmufeMssldmt, ' ‘ Platefllamnadstsamldlm' WILHRIDIR, C]. olCoun. .lmll’fl B RIDER, State Board of fligiueers. 8., C. E. Member Conn. I. A 8. Ass‘u. Wm. B. tin—fin .t son, Sanitary and Hydraulic lumen: Main OfllcO, 45 I I7 W-Illlsm It. soon! NORWALK, 01'. hrs! . a B. INSURANCE AGENTS Inomnm No‘omtod. onion—n sow-am at. as. Ins-I. Jacob M. Layton; 3% llml lists md no. A“ ‘ n . 5 _~ . PERRY STHEI'PJI'BOY, N.Y. " Branch 0lllcea }%M3Hmth. Y, general hamnWAgm . WATKRVlLLI, . Y. Jim, Llfcafl Am ‘ 0cm Sim-flip m and ' Local Sunsvlsgaad General Work will jyltt he gives prompt attention. Badminton Fawnelt’s Headquarters for- I‘I I L L I N B BY, 3 Water 8L, Norwalk. r mramsmg‘mon-n sonar-us. Wish-a1: Railroad Tickets!“ We to Destination. . , mWammdL, mmnm- ,. South Ion-walk. Conn. INSUBE IN THE Connecticut General. LIFE msumtcgpogrg‘ HARTFORD court. ,3 Their smomsiuro'r'esca tits dimmers. ‘ :7? We are still No. 16 Satin ldge Grmgraln rib- bons, inallcolng from 15cm. up. Wreathshtmi boots. , ‘ e have just received a full line; of Ostrich feather buds. six tips in one hand, all 31:: :3: 50cm. Afnll line of infants capefm 13:53:.ka tongs: atrium svsr , gig... a bat-yam ova tam . ,1 MRS. FAWCETT, Mkfit’muflfiflfi 3 Water 81., - Narzall. 5- '- L'no'nlém-‘lé KENT & CHOLWELL, ’ ‘*‘ _ f“ nsuts lllll PLASTEBERS. SEWERS! Boilers 0! all Kinds o F. M. MERGE Set and Itepnirc . ”um, . :- . s» f - A, Fire Brick Work, SE‘VER mfiifi z . In . General Sew‘er Contractor Is tomaka wits-slasswm and Jobbing 0! all Kinds a Specialty. OI-‘l-‘ICB ar s SBLLBCK’S, to rev Washington at. Bruce, mum-drug‘s“! it So. Norwalk, Conn. F. 1!!in ’ ‘ Also, 1'. 0. Box 140, “output. (it. ml 2m 'mflw no not sum - NEWSTYLE8:_:,,I. .. Belfast Linen. Perfection (ls-cam, ,, .,H on . Iudo Hurst-climbing, ~' . lanolin-toss Bqu At 25 Cents per Edit '81! 1%,: HM. Envelopes and Pepin-£311 do. ”—4....— TEDfS DRUG STORE PLAIS ggfiauw .
Norwalk Chronicler