LON lesson- CASE.
h _. . M ,v’
‘ mm mm OIL-It llsllt'l loot-
snnou-mue M W
' WW monument—on»:
nor-rumour. oat-nu Olen
Worthy Bulgab—Illlluglbn Vacancies
Anotherthrong of quantum was at
theOaurtof Burgesees' room last night
to”! W of the investigation
into the Rice mull case. Ollicsr
Gormloywumdulyat the gate open-
in; incline-sored precinct of tho
burger-mantle” the crowd back from
new table. The thermometer
the room indicated 94° .
- ~All‘ the burgm being present.
«Wilda! Keefer called the meeting to
order a few minutes after 8 o'clock.
. V The bill of $45.3! forlhe new concrete
' "walk laid by John Edmuuds on Wall
limet was first audited and ordered paid.
». Auinvitation from Pilgrim Council.
- ‘0. U. A. 11., to attuid the flag raising at
the Over River school on the aftemoon
ddulyt, waadccoptnd on condition
that three of the, burgeseee attend. It
was decided to meet at the burgeeses
rooms at 1:30 o’clock.
‘ The rcsigrntion of Oflicerlcharthy,
, may mpended by the warden. was
,readbyhirn. ltwasasfollows: .
1b the Warden and 0mm of Burmese:
. ——Gmflem¢n:—-lee accept my resigna-
mas liceman of the borough of Nor-
ou saw fitto nd me for
. Soxowl one file") notlaiitagi
. tostatc thht 1 film: drlilhilll'ou duty;
‘ nor did I ever take a drink while on
duty. So thanking you one and 21".]
remain very truly yours.
’ Tmormv I". MCCARTHY.
The warden then stated that the object
. of the meeting was to give the ultimo: a
' chance tospmk about the Ricelianlon
aflair. He would likcto hear from all
who could give any iwrmntiou about
the Iflair. '
Barges Burr asked if Charles Gehehe
mintberoom. Asbewasnotpn-sent
D.B.Curtis was sent out to are if he
could find him.
"“Thewardensaid he had been loaded
downwith information about the mat-
., tar, but was asked by his informants to
regard it as confidential.
On motion of Burglar; ()‘ib-iliy it was
, voted to taken mussel ten minutes to
‘ await Mr. Gehebe‘s arrival.
llr. Curtis retumed and said Mr.
Oebcbc was out with his cart and would
nothe back until 10 or ii o'clock.
Upon motion of Burgess Burr. the
meeting was again called to order by the
warden, who again asked if any om-
]lcsent would proffer any information
about the case.
Burgess have moved that Glut-f lk~
Forest be discharged from tho polici-
force. This was seconded by Burgess-5
O'Reilly.
Burgers Kent offered as an nun-ud-
Iflent to the motion that Chief llel‘ormt
and Officer Adams be dizu-lmrgcd.
Dumas Button seconded the motion.
Burng'lleilly said he did not see
thcuaeof hatching things up and was
dtheopinion that it was not right to
Wallcftheforue for on» man’s
faulbl. Hethought it brutal.
Burgers Burton thought it was the
will of thcpeoplc: he had heard ofa
verygqnenl d'naliofaclion among the
publieinnprdto‘thewaythe cilia-n
on duty conducted themeelvm in the
' Bloom-nor.
Bump. Bowen-id it was lm‘uuscso
mach hid been “lard" that he object-ii.
Peoflehad Folnhly "larval“ to him as
wclptoflnwnrden. The subject wan
WW when “1|th llllxlnll
callodfnrtheunendmont.
m O'Reilly moved a further
tthe case of Offlusr lie-
Forest be acted upon first. This was
objectedioon the ground that it wan
notpalliameahry.
3!!"me was in favor of
”momma
. sienna-nouns (linen-non about u..-
u amendnionttoan
,. ' would again bring
qfieoerotlm. BurganO‘lb-lily
.wlmllpl and referred MCI-h-
an mutual a his authority, saying
_’ 'lllltlflbeCourt wouldadjonrn for ten
atlantuhowouIdproveit. ’l‘la-wanien
woman- whammnd
. railed for Burger. Kent's ammlment.
‘ KM O’llelllyobjectcd.aud annealed
.ftu-thedcelimoltlwchalr. Thewnr-
_, “mm-mwmnuwchair.
The (fully amendment we- then
“for-alum unharmed
,mthm.
hurl-um“: w-ia favor of the
mwmmmm of
lbt’mHfiJitbeulbwmtarsoftho
8°me he...”
. .M,
mYlWfibfidb guild
mommm' all?” ”mm-m.
Woodhull ”inflow.
, I” .
of. OflloerflormleyJie nld.hadmade
agood odioer and wouldmakea
chief. Henomiuntedhimfortbatofhoe.
It wn elated tbstthe monotonic:
Membranes-bald indium-allot before
rumour-ms" “'
Hm ‘ -
and moved that the Court
vestigate ' the cone of Officer lorehonne.
The question was disco-ed at some
length, Burgers O'lleilly moving that
Officer Morelimrse be exonerated from
all blame. It was so voted. lie then
moved that the Court [loaned to the
election of a chief.
The informal ballot resulting as follows:
John H. Gormley 4: Edvard Blake 2.
On the formal ballot thevotc stood:
John 11. Gcrmley 4; Edward Blake 2.
The Wanton declared ofllcer Gormley
elected chief and he was congratulate-l
by the court. He made a few remarks.
thanking the court. for the honor they
had hestmvrd upon him. Barges Bowe
said behind been honored by the court
for his strict attention to duty; that he
had proven himself to be a faithful and
aflicient officer.
Burgess Kent thou nominated Edward
Blake for special mlicemau.
The Warden read an application from
Henry E. Dauchy. of East Norwalk. ap—
plying for a position upon the force. but
as he was a non-resident of the borough,
his name was dropped.
C. B. Coolidge stated that there were
two vacancieo‘iu the police force and
thought only one more officer was
needed.
Burgess \‘nuderhwf said he thought
the matter was settled curlivr in the your:
that. moreotliccm were m-eih-d. an the
borough, in his opinion.was insmiicimitly
protected.
Burgins O'liuilly endowed Mr. Vander—
hoof's smuuncnt. He moved that. as
there was no objection. the Court pro-
ceed to cast an informal ballot for a
policeman. The name of Wallace Darin
was brought forward as an applicant for
the lxysition. The vote on both the for-
mal and informal ballots was: l-ldvvnnl
Blake. ii.
The Court then proceeded to the clue
tinnof another policeman. The infor-
mal ballot wan: 'fimothy J. Howard. 5:
Wallace Dunn, 1. 0n the formal ballot
the vol» stmxl: Timothy J. Howard. ii.
The i‘emrt then adjourned until the
next regular meeting, July ti.
A KILS EXPLODES.
Canning About oroo llamagrs at the Ian-kt
wood Manufacturing Company's Works.
A kiln in the japan room of the Lock—
wood )lunufm-turiug company exploded
yesterday afternoon nhom 4:30nml sot.
iin- to lllt‘ building. Severalof the em—
ployes wont to the housi- on Raymond
strict. win-re llm‘! is kept. and an alnrm
was llll‘llM in from box 4. corner of Day
and Tolh-o streets, The fire domrtmont
rerun-ended promptly. but their svrvicm
were not howled. as the employee extin‘
guishod the ilanws. The damagi- in almul
$100. which is coven-d by unsunmw with
Taylont Golden. The japnuuing awn
is located on the first floor. in the
n-ntnrof the building. and had not the
Tim been promptly oxtinguishml it would
hnvo- done great damage. The kiln is
about ten foot long. six foot wide and six
foot high. There are thrco in "W rnmn,
all of which were filled at the time. it
lathought that theotber two were not
damaged. but that cannot be mammal
until they are empty.
Tllil’l'Tl‘SI-i TO Ell’l'l' BBM‘IIIS.
The Attendance at the flu-library unre-
hna been very thirdl-
ley and Nurwaik mode a go of the
menu. but lluuhury him not nuulv nun-h
of n comm of it. The prime. or «purse.
an. 1'th heavy. but [mrhnpe tin-m is
not as much sporting blood in thin town
as «la-whom. The attendance at tho
mull. solar. hasbeon very mail. not
over a «aunt's guard. The Who
will not charge any ndmhnlon to the
sum tonmrow [Friday]. in the hips
that this extra MW will. bring
out some kind of an abundance. Of
mm. a horn mummy lint-hall.
not managing-ad notably to “in!
acme map to the mating the mmialinrt
have uloptcd thin «abomination
News. .
‘Tfiv‘ifil’cwm‘ w
The caution is asked why was can:
of Police “Ferret sarriilml at last
night‘s meeting of the Com of item
when time wmotbere equally tohlsme
for unlim- of duty in the film as»
vault m. it in aerial. undwhtedly
with some degree of tflllh. that the chief
threatthathewouldflone his button"
it he manna»... Maps
Ir.DeForutwlllcnmeforwnrd now
Wm M, ... m
‘ ETD”. WI. I m 3.
”Poem: mmfmm a.
“nominowmmmggwa
gmdnwm ”within-deity
Em , “corner-n... v.12"..-
moan no! “SWAN!!!“ ‘
mam . s. l .x. -
. mfiflifi fiumuWu’i‘fn “mm“
my manna and."
M Wulytha commoanuAbo-t
the Boat We. ,
A: Tax Samar. goat topic-fills
W that the Yale-Harvard boat
know-e . ”WQ‘WW
by about fivebaat lengths.
The report, while lacking confirma-
tion, isnocepted‘ascorrcct.
IN I‘ll! BLACK BELT.
[aim-Ila. Addruna by Ulla Winona
flickerin- and ultra Win-lo Nash.
The meeting at the South Norwalk
Congregational church, last evening,
was made unusually interesting by two
uddm by Miss Winona Dicker-
man and like Winnie 0. Noah. The
exercises commenced with a scripture
reading and remarks by Rev. J. A. Bid-
dle. Miss Dickerman said her work at
Tougnloo University isconlincd exclusw
ively among the colored people. She had
visited them in their cabins, and gave an
interesting account of how people in the
black belt live. and also exhibited anum-
her of Kodak pictures of the people who
came under her observation, varying
from ngroup of “pickaniunies” to the
picture of a colored woman no years of
age. Miss Nash woke of the millage at
Hampton. Vin. where she has been unch-
ing for the [not eight months. She said
scholars of six nationalities were repro-
neutral intha uhhool. They are princi—
pally indian‘ and colored students. the
Indians, with few exceptions, being sup
ported by the government. The students
are very bright. as students found incap-
able of learning are dropped. Both
speakers evinml much interest in the
Work in which they have been engage-vi
and expressed theirdmire and dutermi-
nation to return to their chm-m lll‘ldfl of
labor. Both the illitlftfin‘f‘s were delivered
in an interauing manner, and at thorou-
(‘llL'ilOIl a vote of thanks was extended to
flu-m by the audience.
0Fl‘lf’llllh' ELECTED.
n , rum- r
Olive Mach Lodge.
Kaboom Encampment. l. 0. 0. F.. at
their rum-ting last evening. elected the
following officers for the casing term
of six months: l‘. l’.. William Buttery;
S. W . F. E. Williams; H. l'.. Frank P.
Ron-rm: J. \V..i ‘hzirh-s limlgu-u: ln-zmnnr.
Ii. 5. Keith: scribe" Charles Jones.
At the regular meeting of Pilgrim
l'ouncil. 0. 17. A. 3].. the following
officers were bin-ml for the ensuing
six months. ifonm-ilnmn. 5. ll. Rim-h-
mondfira Jr. cx-L. W. ll. Stafford.
Sr. rx-l'...l. N. Whitney; V. l'.. 1.. I).
Koo-let; If. 3.. I". N. Gregory: l“. 5.. l'. J.
Belts: Two». H. (Morbnnks: in.. ii. F.
lhivis: EL, ll. Builwitz: l. l’.. J. l'.
llnllzl). P.. J. 0. Rogers; trustee for
eightecnmonthsJ. D. Jennings: repre-
ru'ntativai to the stale lodge. Walter H.
Htathml. Jon-mph .\'. Whitney. and if. J.
Ferris. The ansistant sin-rotary appoint-
o-d wan N. B. Clark.
(Hive Branch lodge. No. if). K. of l’..
met last night and electul the following
officers for the ensuing term: 1'. it. E.
W, l’urrupllc; ('17. .Willinm S. llonalme:
V. 0., R. J. Smith: l’.. William Jayne:
ll. of A.. Joseph (lorham; J. fl.. Andrew
Jayne; 0. (l.. Harm» if. mak: them-o.
William Thea
“u
ll.
l‘lllll AT “BBB!“ PARIS.
A Large "an Owned by John Ilium
llurued to the «round lit- Inning.
John 8. Dingeo'n barn in iimuln Farms
wan burned at 6:45 o'clock thin rimming.
The horn («mt-inn! flow of Mr. llingve's
fine hem and several carriages. which
were saved. A large quantity of hay.
grain.etc.. with a number of farming
numb. wen-«hotmyed. The ice lam-e
ltt'fll‘ the ham was alum tamed. The barn
want: new line. having been morph-ted
but nelmrt flow. It had taken over a
ycarw build it and liner moi the
Manama the bud la the
”.ming alum in.“ it wait
mm. lir. Dianne .er- on the train
Willi-lo Wartime lichen-abuts.
mamlintlwm.whenhohikod
over tbcbill and law the tire. lie re
turned on the next train. It la- thwght
that the he was named by cam
Illltlll‘l'll 01’ Cfllll'llll‘ll.
My Vote to Hold a It. celebration in
low Haven.
The annual blotting of the Knights of
Columbus was flotilla New Haven yester-
day. Ofllcen I foil-m were minded:
supreme knight, J. J. madam
pan: lilo-ch.
annual WM]
Colwdlarf flew Raven: mat tremor
n
ma Han-
a Wyammm
fi’fl' . . m. .laln w a.
wdumunurun ‘2‘?“ “w,
mumma'mri
mmausun.nwmn.n.
”Bill,“ All” cannula.
EARTH!!! mnuaovmum mu.
Holiday mllolliamottotnm.
THESTolgfliIE WEST
Great‘Damapponeialowa
and Cattle Whoa «nu
ham lot-cloth“
Sioux Cm, la. June n-«Northwcnem
Ewell-stunned heavilynom the rain.
fall of the past two The little blunt
and Floyd river. as and outflow
ingthelrhauka Atacokaedftym
andbarneon thelowhnda havebeon
swept away. and the bridges along the
Illinois Central railroad have been washed-
ont. Only a few trains are arriving in
Sioux City. and the Milwaukee. Sioux
City and Korthern and the Illinois Con
lnlroadsarotnkingoutnnpof mento
repair the damage.
Great Ila-ago Done.
The storm converted the Sioux valley
intoaaraatlaha. Thevalleylaoueoftho
moot fertile portions of tbh part of the
country and is thickly mttlod. numerous
towns bring scattered throughout its
length. The done will run into
hundreds of thousands of «ballots; Aside
fromthelousustalnedfromtbesweepiag
away of hombarna and cattle, there
will be heavy linear to farmers by the
total destruction of great fields of wheat
andcorn. Althoughthnlloodcameratbet
suddenly the people in the van-y were not
taken by surprise. as riders were started
locarrythe warning. Bad the flood oc-
curred in the night there would doubtless
have been great ion of life. The over-
flowingof the banks of the Little Sioux
mid Floyd rivers was the primary anneal
thedood That was supplemented by n
cloudburstat Lemara. la The combine.
tion was an irresistible one. and it wasuot
long before people in the valley were a»
ing to places of safety. in many instances
driving their cattle before them.
The 'I'ldal Wave. '
The tidal wave did not reach Sioux City
until this morning. It did not come with
a rush. but gradually overflowad the banks
of Floyd river and extended over the
Land’- manufacturing aubnrbs. Several
big factories were anbuwrgad. and the lit
tle town in now under two feet of water.
(hi the Ononaw branch of the lllinola
Central railroad, which follows Little
Sioux valley, the track is washed out in
manyplaces. and moral mile- ol track
an under water. Next to the Illinois
Central the Omaha seems to have been the
first to suffer. lu tracks were washed
out at Lemar-s and as far north as Shel-
don. The Chicago and Northwestern re-
ports heavy floods all along the Eagle
Grove line. and numerous washout: in the
vicinity of Sutherland and Pauline sta-
tion; The Illinois Central will not be able
to get a train out of here until Saturday,
Fourteen Con-tho Flooded.
Later reports of the damage done by the
cloudbum in northwestern lawn indicate
a more widenpn-ad «infraction than the
rim reports. The deluxe covers parts of
the wuntiuof O'Brien, Sioux. Clay. l’iym~
outb. (‘beroklm lluua Vista, Woodbury.
Ida. Sac. Momma. Crawford. Carroll. liar-
film“ and Shelby. Theuiegnpb wiresarn
donwrniiwd and if. in difficult to get de—
tails of the general casualllea The terri-
tory invaded is dotted with villages and
lawn. and it it feared that the damage
and locaofllfe has been great. The re
ports of the railroad (lactate give only the
details» to the lone. sustained by the
mode. The main line of the Chicago and
Northwestern, according to these reporta.
is blocked by the carrying away of brldm
ete.,totbe length of m mike. 0a the
main line from Lynn Grove toAlton the
bridge over Waterman crank with its
trestle. $0 feet long. has been carried
away. Ten other bridges, live each aided
Waterman creek. have also been earrld
away. Near Paulina on bridge no feet
long has been twept away. towel-her with
two mailer ones.
(in the Murillo Mach, between Movllle
and Schaller. andon the his firm. and
Onooawbrutcbu. thewateriamhigband
the W lines so badly damaged that
his to ascertain the damage
time. u theuetlouoftboountry whore
the stormwaa moat-even the Chicago-ad
Northwestern railroad harmony branches.
and the loan to rallroadptoparty willbe
enormous. The bridge of the llllaola Con
I
thedondatchsrohehan been received:
'l'howagnnbrldpmthefilouxmntbof
thetownweatont about loo'eloek. This
“Why-"them onthellat
cub-town. numbnrlauma hun-
‘lbunnhernfpeoplo driven treat
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ulna mun-mwm‘u and? fit...” Mm” g,
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and corn. we mutant of
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“W. to lack! and W In north '5'
mm Iowa in almost beyond «am
out. .4; _ Mammalian had:
, .Irklm between
th‘ ' ill-a tumour-i river have
been torn from their burnings and swept
a .
w I In!” III-lug.
Trains not running on either the
Sioux Fallnor l5 City branches. The
main line of the thwostnrn has not.
however. been alluded. 4;! buli-
.WM. .’ u"
a mu arm with!»
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- manila: ”'w‘fufii“ ’W the.
POL-WAN DQIWIIM .
We. s..r.a.d'rh'ifnnu§mumm. l"
WALK F182 00. . l Wu!
gunmummlgf‘mmdlamgmcm
. mom‘s LIFE 1N3. 00.11%“ Wailhl n
all an. A. B. Freeman. and. mutilate nt
,.,.—. .. . -,.
fated territo can he sent via the Missouri
valley. A fibrin across Maple river.
5“ fed. long. been wrecked completely.
The Illinois Central is equally as severely
damaged a the Northwestern. but owing
to broken communication hardly any tale
gram have linen received at the head-
quarters of the company in this city. At
the glneral offices of the Chicago. Milwau-
kee and St. Paul General Manager Erling
said that the damage sustained bythem
wu‘ very light.
”-13. la the Panhandle legion.
Wuruxnroun. Tex. June as-a gentle
man whobas returnedfrom the Panhandle
region,» badly affected by the rocenthlgb
water, says that more ' ry wudoneto
property than was Miles of rail»
road track were washedounandtbepeo
ple were cut on from all but toleguphic
communication. The bridges on both the
Bed and Phase river- woro washed away,
andtnraweek no train passed between
the. potato. whole fiddler-wheat in the
valleys standing in the abock' were mrled
away, and much stock was drowned.
two Death: In Vlrglnl'aa
Sourour. June salmon; a heavy
thunder-stoma in Prince. Anne county
the house of Mr. Howard Joyner was
struck by a lightning bolt. Mr. and Mrs.
Joynea. with two small children. were
seated in the kitchen near the stove. The
death dealing mass struck the More. shat-
forlngittoatoms The Doll struck Mm
Jayne: in the brunt. killing herinstnntly.
A small babe sitting upon its mother’s
lap was also inanntlykiiled, yet no marks
were found upon its body. The house
mgbtllmaadwas nmrlyburnedlo the
mound.
“I". luv- II In.“
Toma, Kan. Juan tub-At t o'elnit a.
ll. tbohsavi-tnla ata- ol the semen
not b at “plat-Land outiaued until
noon. men-urn earl Kansas was
ton-lam washed out. between here and
Lawrence. and all went bound trains are
laid up at Lawrence waiting until the
track is repaired. \l‘n‘houta have alao
occurred at Williamstown. on the Union
Pacific. and on the Santa Fe. The damage
to the crepe will be heavy.
‘l‘wo Killed by Lightning.
KSHSHLLK. Tenn. June Lid—A cloud.
burnt occurred in Cherokee county. doing
much damage to crops. etc. Harvey Ag-
new and Jacob Xe‘uun were struck by
lightning and instantly killed.
A DRUMMER FOILED.
Inland of a Wedding Ila-noel II- la in
Jail.
Sauroua, Juno LIL -—l"rank Androwa, a
commercial traveler. having a wife and
children in Albany. has been paying anon.
lion lo the serenlocnyear-old daughter of
Reuben Barnett. a prominent liveryman
here, for a year or more. repainting him.
self to be a widower. The girl wanted to
marry him and her parents gave a very re-
luctant consent. The father on going to
Albany to satisfy himself that all was
right met Andrewa' wife, learned the truth
and hurried back to Sankara.
in the mean time Andrew» and the girl
had boarded a train and eluted north.
They were traced by triegIapb and fol
lowed by the girl’s brother. He overlook
the pair at Whitehall and compellnl An-
drew. to return with him at the point of a
revolver. The father of the girl war» at the
depot on the nrrivalot the train and wan
barely pron-riled from shaming Andrews
Andrews in in hit
Ila.” Tiara-lea Violence.
Tamil“. Wash. June 31. ----- it in rumored
here that the miners displaced by the
colored men imported from the nouth to
take the plume of striking mluersat the
Gill-ion, Newcastle and Franklin mines
anglrilllnx In the wood» daily. From au-
thentic scum they are sold to be armed
wllb rifle- and a combination has been
efluaod between men thrown out of work
from the diluent minimum-my»
mute-unmoved“ any one of the
rains- wlll result in gathering the entire
force of armed minor:- for resistance.
Whom awaiting results with
' ‘ Lao—Wm ‘
‘ “l he Into“ iafln'irlal ‘ ! ‘
Guam)“, first ”All the Elliott
ugh trial the defenaelntroduosd several
who... to testify that Osborn was hunt-
inpfor Elliott the day of the traced.
Jacob luau. an employ- in Butt Broth-
In'lalmu.naw ibhornthedayoftboatun
drrandjokulwitb him-boat the”?
peruarthat was being centurion. in
testimony wuxlveu on which “appeared
m m was making any «Hort to and
t.
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WT
0 ill SLEEP !
’We acknowledge the
fact that the weather
is such that one feels
like taking a. nap. I .
BUT IllIli’T You no IT!
Buy ‘ your Sentinel
on Saturday, and if you
do not find news in]...
space which
5 .
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WILLMAKEITINTERESTINE
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be accused of making
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he biggest
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AVlElONAJhufaln NW‘
aluminium-lunch} _ _ . ‘.
hmflbflmhm ,.
CALL ATJUDD‘fiCub
specialty. Washington“ , it.
Pine
(Egg, H" '
BU Milka . a ..
bridge.8.bl. mifmw
LOCKWOOD 1.. Wilmington 8t.
extremal-ma.
line meats. hell. ,
010. N
an... new... New Z3?
‘TlCEdsNAS I all ‘,.
m... "ammumruarwm
try. etc.
wsrrmm. J. P. I: Mala at. N.
no try. flab. Wormhole. . , .r
walnut blanks a name lint.
mambo-s .1 lfi n
”any“, .‘l; IN . um and fin -
masons arm 3mm .: in.
summon. HENRY. in West ave. s. a. All
contracts taken.
kinds of stone mason . , ’
West at. B. N. Job-
m. .
«halal-nub.
SMlTH, “'lLLlAM H. 8!
lug promptly attended to.
MARBLE AND 6mm .1
BATES. P. W. Water out. manufacturer of ‘
lln it and marble ' ’
nohggrkeotall work. and dealt:. in
mm comma. V
COMSTOCK BROSJI-aonl b ' ‘
Main st. 5.x. Gentleman'sc ulld Now
mscrsaoo. saw-mm“ s. ./ “
hats. gentlemcn‘a furnishings “at.“ kw. .
xmnawr nations.
OUSOWSKI. I. 31 Wall N. K 5 ‘ " 'flt
guaranteed: the latest sty alwayeou '
KOCOL'R. F. 17
oring a special
No. Main s 8. N. the tail-
ty. Rewriting. etc. . '
mmmv. “
COLLIXS. R. 31. 12mm 8. . ladl
material used if desired?“ N on own
rrrcn. aunts Misc. “WI“ . ‘ '
“Old Statcnlaland Dyeiump
Home momma. .’ ~ . ‘
GIBSON. ALEX 8. M Kerwin N. Planer
organ and harmony. at. .
OYSTER Pm AND BM
BOYT. W. ii. if: SON. 124 Water at. 8. N. m
of Raymond.) Planters. exportarsand w ‘
saledealers in native oysters. _
REED & novsmrz. izn Water at 8.8; Plun-
ten; and shippersof Knrwalko ere; . ]
vnx sans. J. L. e co. P. 0. box so 3. tr.‘
PATTERNS A31) MODELS.
XORWALK PATTERN WORKS .Ala-
lhorpe. prop..ltlyeralda ave 8 .m ouso‘l-
ing a 5 tr. Y water or hot
air. lie creme»: C .
(meaninnr. a. (steam): If. I. —‘
um. (steamzdoha omihot air):
li.n‘mith. (steam); Grace Church. that
and many others» .
Immune. . «
BRAISARD F. C. 7 Wllel'hl N. 8
int. goid'and silver sign 'a spec er.
051' ERBAI‘K 650. H. 1 Water N. m
d hula?
an m mum-m .,
moron
XOllTH, (i. S. ‘38 Washington KN. ’
quality only. and that the heat?"
. PHYSICIANS. ,
Burke. “1 (‘.. office 45 and 47 “'nnhlngfon st.
5. .\'. Hours 9 to in. l to :3. 7 to a.
:PIANO 'I'I’XIZB & REPAIR".
HHS DEE. i". F. ror Wall and Knight stmN. All
dealer in pianos. organs. sheet music. etc.
l'LATlNG—GOLD. SILVER AND mm].
SOUTH NORWALK l’er'l'lXG (‘0. ”Water
M. All kinilmif elwlroplatiugdour. liahlnz
nml refinishing of all inds of melaliéooda.
REAL ESTATE AGENTE-
LAYTON. J.“ 'Oll M. Washington st. ‘
S.) . Property for sale. houses to rcnusee adv
WOODWAR E. ANA Malust .N.h ‘
rent and hu' inflxafitfithfls? 7.? H. Fla
BEST Imam
One
BYXBEE. F. F. ll Railroad Place} )1. m,
at all hours. Strictly first chasm our; to»
upwr. A few table boarders taken.
Lam's palm namumx’r. s. N. '
ity the best. pricesthc lowest. Openall ht.
sermons. . .
lldlltll‘fl. M138 INSTITUTEV. Y
handling and day rob-ml. Spring 13‘}: w
Mitzi. MEAD‘S SCHOOL for girls and
ladies, Hillside. S. Spring Tenn open-A
suon'ruaxn arm urn-warma'. 7
halilllllt's BLOCK. 8. N. (‘. F. Plumb.
Day and evening see-hum Send helm:
$12.13! “all!“ ARI! I’ll-PI. :,
.vonwsuc men wosirs commune » l4
Wan-r st. 8. N. near
sucanrsurr '1’]ch nouns.
LAYTON. JACOB hi. Washington P.
3.x. Pam. uchetmramtmonr om all
8101'! D , , ., _.
Filllltls. JOHN H. ft Wash
brie k. lime. cement. hair. film‘s“. “
MOR'I'ilS. JOHN B. as Ta lo
Also ayer of concrete walhnr avenue. 3. N
e'rovlli. unions AID Hm
Km‘lll’bl. LANDON 8 llavilaad at. ‘8. a.
«an eleven andwucr rs. P. 0. box “I.
POWELL. J. “i. ll Wabbit-in and .,
wartcmo. ‘ ‘ ‘- ll
uonmsuommnr a ' ' ‘x.m' " ' ‘
and heavy trucking pggllnlgnfidh '
errant-rank”. ‘ ‘
JENKINS J. 1). item m,
draw ll Hills; ll. )9.” rleplwritn‘
Jill. ”ammonium . "m
atfllhnumw 0 at 88'
RAYNOND. 6E0. if.” ll at z .
Incidence ll Berkeley It. ”lilo Inca " 1
pk!)
Jacob M.
”ummalmfilkateand om,
t.
me ~ . and
than lite-nun! “cmwchlnaad I
Draft» for of ants. and “W
to one pnd all, we can ..
m ., w i... .. ‘. .1 .w '
u. all Woof will: s on;
"menu a. . his.
mantra“ Indentation.K ' . H... _
at w an». Put “a
Bath N k. (loan. ‘0 .
ill MAIN mm. .
steam nut tonne-t. But. a Go.
NORWALX..W
ALBlN Mill. on
Dollarlnallklllld -
rust and sum Inn '
museum. lilhlflh .
Hummiaraicammoooegm rat... on...
xon‘mtrammm Mm.
m , .
thence-h .
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om Tunnel-Wm”? or K t tit
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Norwalk Chronicler