ii;
"“fiuru min-m anew
JAM“. all
onlo- row )1.
oetatcbrokersndscct comm u'
mm A 0W8.“
ofikafinfiggV-wr," Mmmgll
M ‘AOJOchlnlnlhfilhsolc
ll ’slroelsbntcdloe «mm.
, ‘ranoonrxo AND some, or our
our sorrows racers
Wand I!" They spend Their Monro
«Won—Out are.» aunt-Who
”Hoyt-g lorwnlh Hospitality.
Min May Smith, of llaviland street,
is with; in [m Ii. ’1: H ,
Min Adele M. Graef, of New York
city. Is spending a few daysln Norwalk.
Mb MargaretThompson, of Brooklyn,
is visiting Miss lander, Bayview avenue.
Rev. J. B. Lawrence, of Middlebom,
Man. is visiting his parents on Lowe
street.
Mr. rind Mrs. M. L. Pelbnm are visiting
with friends at Pound Ridge for a few
days
MimLinrie Strung is a guest at the
homcof R. J. Brundagc, Main street,
Norwalk.
Miss M. Emma Marshall, of Bayport, is
visiting Mrs. Frank M. Smith. Hanford
‘ Place.
15th and Marie Recall, of
leopard street, are sojourning at Lake
Waramaug. .
Mist Olive Smith, of Meriden, is visit-
ing her cousin. Miss Ella Guyer, South
Main street. _
Miss Benedict, of New Canaan, is the
~guest of Miss Ella Gregory, Chestnut
street, Norwallt.
Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone Colgrove, of
" Prospect Place, started today for a trip
through Maryland.
M. Sonnerburg, of the Shonninger
Piano and Organ company, New Haven,
was in this city yesterday.
AMiss Lulu Sammie, of Mamamneck, is
visiting her. grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Cape, Fair-field avenue.
The Misses Gracie and Flossie Haviland
have returned from a week's visit with
Min; Helen Swims, Ridgefield.
{Frank M. Oviatt. formerly of South
Norwalk, now of New York city, dined
with friends in town yesterday.
Miss Ruth Busted, of Van Zandt
avenue, East Norwalk. has returned
from a two weeks‘ visit in Darien.
Miss Fannie Sheedy, of Norwalk. and
her gueshlllimCorcoraupf Poughkecpsic,
are the guests of Dr. Sher-dy, Bridgeport.
Mines Jennie and Erma Gregory, of
Elizabeth street, are spending a few
weeks at the Hotel Albion, Asbury Park.
C. F.- Davis, receiving cashier for the
Pullman company of Chattanooga, Tenn. ,
. has returned fronra visit to his sister,
.Mrs. W. R. Human, and family.
Mrs. C. F. Tolles and daughter, Miss
Mabel. spent Thursday withnparty of
friends on a picnic at Round Island, near
Greenwich—Anemia Sentinel.
Mrs. Elizabeth Evenden and daughter
Annie, of Ban iew avenue, have returned
from a visit In Denver, ( ol.orndo They
were accompaniul by Master Frank
Brenden.
Mrs. Fred Payne, of Chicago. who will
be better remembered by many South
Norwalk people as Miss Nellie Perkins,
will arrive in town to day to spend the
balance of the slimmer with relatives
and friends.
RIVERS AND HARRODS.
What Improvements llnvc Ilccn Made In
Connecticut Waters.
The annual reports of the engineers to
the war department regarding river and
harbor improvements have been made
public. The report says:
ln Norwal harbor it is exp-Ilium to
attempt to make and maintain a width
.of 100 feet above South Norwalk. Under
tlIewcsent contract the channel will be
widened where sbosling has taken place.
Balance unexpended, 81,851.12.
,, At Wilsm's Point the channel will be
widened oaths westside and extended
mm about 75 feet. The improve
mom will he completed this season.
twist dollars will be aired
tllh yefi to extend the crochet? I‘lIs
Mlle River.
No further appropriation will he need-
Ed for 3W0!“ W) the imprinte-
mean there, widening channel and re-
moving shoal spots, being practlmlly
completed.
wan Ir. lull lays.
In sn' article printed in the Gazette,
O'ltcllly'ssctlonln changing the head
quartered theborongh police, appears
tbhsmtemcnt: ‘Othenclslmltwuto
Mpmtsfrlend to when he was in-
Wfor votes, and who found him-
self with a resentment until-lands
2...: mm was I good innit.”
www.msmor thoroomre-
fearsome-ks'l‘nnsmrmmnythst
Inflylsgtonmrwhmver make-snobs
mmwhthmm new:
mumpcmnsllyscqulnmlwlui
Madl‘tslllysttlnttme of his election
snathwctcrencvcvworkcdferblm. m
mil-.myhsotludebudtoldm
busy was he dong lint Merlot
homemmmum
”memm that they
wmmummmm
w uslenlr. m wrote I corru-
’ the
,hrcsklos.
-u.°i"*%m
3%. ma...
“Mimi
sou-r11 muonwulr scar . s. 2:. am.
ondheohpo {Iglvcstmm
.2... WKJIEEM cleans:
“dustbin.
llROWN. ho WWII. nugget-rm work bring,
your foot nhdh'nvcs it fitted. Rewiring, etc.
DKVfl‘fliD To A SINGLE Plilll‘llfihj.
‘l'hc crowning Glory of the Building and
Iron Institutions.
The crowning glory of those Building
and Loon institutions is that their funds
are devoted to a single purpose, the pur-
class of houses for workingmeo. That
they bavshecn singularly successful can
nothequcstioocd, for theoonolnsive proof
is before our eyes. A stranger, hastily
looking over Philadelphia, remarks on
its uniform and modest appearance, and
is too apt to draw an unfavorable com-
parison with New York. His judgment
is founded on a slight examination of both
cities. Had be gone through the miles and
miles of streets in Philadelphia lined with
comfortable homes he would have con.
cluded that after all, the eleganceof New
York is for the few, while the comfort
of Philadelphiais for the multitude. In
Philadelphia more people own their own
home and enjoy a larger degree of com-
fort and independence, and posses a
more healthful conservatism than the
people of any other city in the world.
A homeowner and lax—payer is a con-
servative citizen: he will never become
infected with the spirit of anarchy. One
of the best proofs of this is, in recent
years when so much agitation and dis-
quietudc have existed in 'nInny planes,
Philadelphia has been as woeful as a
country village. The existence of so
many homeowners there is due in no
small degree to the influence and meth-
ods of building and loan associations.—
Chief of Bureau.
MOONLIGHT 08 Till} SOl'ND.
\‘IIImg Society People of Norm-all: Enjoy a
Sail to Bridgeport.
A sailing party composed of Norwallr
society people, enjoyed a moonlight sail
on the steamer Medea last evenin . The
start was lllllllt‘ from tho slemulxmt dock
at 3 o'clock. At first it was decided to
go to Black Rock, but owing to the state
of thetide that idea was abandoned and
the party Iandedirrt Bridgeport. A num-
ber of the excursionisfs then proceeded
to Seaside Park, while others nunbled
about the C ity until elchu o clock. when
the party left for home. Refreshments
w ere served on board the boat.
Among those on board were the Misses
Laura Ewing. of Muscatlne, Iowa; An-
uie Cole, May Stuart. Edith Street. Lulu
Bede“, .-\lIce Mallory, Mrs. hi. W. Gros-
hI-t-k, Alice Bisland. of Mt. \‘I-mon.
Elisabeth lax-kwmxl. lira. Howard Ilol“.
Earle. Gnu-e Hilliard. Alia-v (‘hnld’vlL
Mabel Miller, Brrssicl‘lolmmjlalwll'auufer
hoof and Funny Leonard. The gentlemen
were Fred A. Hill, J. ll. Knapp. Jr.,
h-(lraud Raymond, Sam Weed, David
W. Raymond, Charles Miller, William
G. Thomas. Jr., Col. F. S. Roberts,
Everitt Lownder, Dr. W. F. Acton.
Buckingham Lockwood, Frank Really,
Howard def". Earle, J. A. Piuneo. J.
ThonIton Prowitl, Fred SLJ. [awk-
wmId, llellm-l Valio-ute and Darling ll.
Jennings, of Greene Farms.
The snrntogn Lnrurslon
Next Monday, July 30th, the first four
day s. excursion of tire :«I‘ soon toSaratogu
by nayof the Housatouic Railroad will
take place. The expense of the trip, $8.50,
includes board at excellent private homes.
arlIIIizeIion to all the splendid parks.
grand concerts. mineral springs. the
magnificent l’orupeia, promenade-s,
drives, etc. At slightly extra exlxrnse
trips to Lake'fleorge and Mount Mc-
Gregor mayhetaken. lf board at the
leading hotels is denim], the rates for
the tripamadollar or more extra (see
oin‘ulam). Uimrlrus containing all in-
formation ruuy be obtained of D. (iould,
railroad agent, Norwaik, or R. ll.
Plaietod, 43 Washington strwt, South
Norwolk. The sale of tickets begiua
Saturday morning. July 18th, at the
places mentioned above.
A Very Neat Thing.
C. l". Toll-I did a very neat thing this
morning. and nearly every lady on the
excursion train thanked him for it. Very
few thought to carry fans with them and
clashing this Mr. Tolles placed one of
his salesmen the traiuwlthoouJapsn-
me fans. and alter the train started he
went through the can; and gun a fan to
every one who desired it. He had
enough to supply all but those in the
rear car As it was very warm in the
cars the ladies were more than thankful.
———Aneonls Sentinel.
landing and loan Meeting.
The meeting of the Nonalk Building,
lroan and Investment association, which
takes place Tuesday evening next. at 7
unlock, at the society‘ II rooms on Wash-
ington “flint. will have an unusual in—
forest for the reason that it is thi-
regulsr monthly nwetlng and the annual
meeting for the election of otllcers us
well. The year which hssjtnt closulhsc
been II WI one for the annotation
and the secretary's report is expected to
make a very favorable showing.
'I'he champion :- hoe.
memorandum Preach Bur-rm, of
the Indian Harbor Yachtcluh, of Gm
wlch,wlllail his yncht, "Clumplon,"
in the rcgnttsof thatclub to the place
Mulching» l. The reptts lsfo
bcoponlenll mm yacht clubs
and dare have been numerous entries
opium. The Chomplm h expected
to add lurch so handsomely won by
hair: the regatta of the New Haven
stit club on July it The steamer
Jule ll. will mommy they-chum
com-dinner.
‘l'hscsteln‘l‘ensllfth‘unrucmgh
thumbs-swim Ins-Incarnate
mmrmo MM 3.8.
mate-given, WWI“! n“.
Mplt'l‘ml, mu. I view avenue, 8. N.
WWW
«more; .aowlmamgpwcn
BAND It.“ NF-
9!:er ty
nun ner'y run
3. . .
at prlo'os.‘ Plans. lions. Miller. etc.
In .2‘2fi.“°::”....“".t2' ”emu
I A 31 w
lecturer urero fclw boxes and dealerln rim
OUT OF TOWN NEWS.
wmrrs some or: none scam
WALK’S ssrouaoss.
Paragraphs Picked up in Bowman—III»
Ills-Into Dny In Burton and Vicinity»—
rlotce from Near—by Plum
Miss Lillie D. Decker is the goat of
friends in Wilton.
Mrs. B. S. Kidd, of New Conann,’
spending the summer here.
W. Isaac Stevens, Jr., and Louis Ray-
mend are building new housosjust below
the stores.
Mrs. William Ackert and daughter
have gone to Brattleboro. Vermont, for
the summer.
Theophilo Euphrat is building a .1, an
conservatory on the site of his recently
burned residence.
E. A. Ford‘s family arrived from Ian-
sas yestonlay, and are residing in the D.
M. Corbett place, which; Mr. Ford has
lewd.
Rev. Mr. Smfield, of New Cain-Ian.
vn'll administer the sacrament of the
Lord's Supper in the Methodist church
tomorrow. ‘
At the business meeting of the Row-ay-
ton Baptist Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor, Harry Scolield was
elected president and Harry Bherer, vice-
prcsident. Two active members were
received into the society, which is but
prosperous condition.
Dari-In.
Constable Kepler is at Currey Leland
to—day.
The Metlmdist Sunday-Salami will
unite with the Stamford church on
their picnic to vason Park Tut-Inlay.
The boat will leave StaIIIf'onl at 8:00
o'clock.
All'plncce of business; were closed yes-
terday afternoon. out of unspent to the
late Dr. Sands. The funeral was held
from the house at 2:30 0'(',lll‘li lhlv.
SanIuelJ. Antimpostor of the Congre-
gatiousl chunk. iofficiating. it was
largely attended.
Dr. B. W. lllunsou. having been when
t‘d of the charge of the Soldiers‘ Home
at Nomtun by the state authoritius, Sup-
eriuleudcnt Logan. of Bridgelmrt. is art»
ing until Dr. Manson's sucussmr shall be
appointed.
Westport.
The gentlcuieu's singles in tlu ll'l\\[|
tennis tournament c hired on \\ mlnmlav.
William Snimn earning off the honors“
On Thursday a Ina-rind tournament br—
guu. consisting of genth-Inen’s don.
him, the following members being mulch-
ed: Ray Raymond and Joseph Suitiin vs.
George Jacob and William Suilllu:
Charles SIIillin and (lounge ('llltv I'II.
George Ketchum and Fred Toquet. The
winners of the first match were William
Sniflin and George Jacob. and of the
second, George l'lute and Charles SIIillirI.
Yesterday the conned/runs were Arthur
Jellifle and Charles Wheeler vs. Lewis
Kmler and Austin Wakcruau. The first
and second rounds will be played no.“
week.
Ilnulmry.
Fin- at 4 o'clock yoslenlay morning
dmtroyul Elliott's hut factory on thI,l
outskirts of the town. loss, $10,000.
Btnnfonl.
Genevieve, the uine—ymrmld daughter
of Justice Morgan J. O‘Brien, of the New
York Supreme Court, was p-rhaps fatally
injured here Thursday by the running
away of her father's smldlchnnw. She
was thrown, but one foot caught in the
stirrup and she was dragged some dis-
tance before the horse was caught by
work any,“ M
Il0WN AMONG Tllli ISLANDS.
What Is cologne Isl “one of the Popular
film lessen.
The fnurilicc of (iiles Hi. John and S.
B. Wilson, of the borough, am at lloll
About ten grocerymeu of this city.
took a sail down the lurbm lust «coins.
in the Nellle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Arnold, of
(“amp street. Norwalk, will go into camp
about August I, on the slime of Wilson
Cove, our Bell Island.
A pretty young women drool-yd in n
blue flannel shirt and dark trousers
created a sen-suns when she came
ashore from s sloop with a Mommas-
lou nt Bhlppsu Point Thumlsy.
,
What the Wheel... are nor-g.
Because the Barnum Cycle club of
Bridgeport didn’t pay its richer, the club
rooms have been stripped by its creditors.
The Alpha Wheel club, of Norwnlk,
will have scluh run to Oompo Reach,
out Tunnlny evening luring Joshua‘s
jewelry stare at Mil o‘clock.
Bridgcw bicycle “pulsations are
changing for n twenty-five mile cham-
pionship of Bridgeport road race. to
come ed over the South Nowell: course
during the latter part of flepternbm
nnwsmuuunmm
noncommercial.
far-Inn pondlnwhlehlngrmwmr
mics. liehuplnkldhwhlchmn
“Md-Whmat
though they grow qmssplmliful in
mm
lsteoghtsrootd the plukfllyfer
hammered
. a
ammunition“ :
3'.
msm'
ImclgfigwmmanM
Jouw
Whfi‘lflfiWJfl—a
v chooses! AMI) shamans.
malocclusion-v.11. .
oases ans curricula
mar sin mausovmnmc Islet.
Wflrme ewwnmdlollnin.
AW 70‘ Kill. no: moo: FOB“;
I’hn ulcers Wore lad Into Ambush-Id
Several of Thorn so».
hummus, July tel—An otters t was
“fifiufi‘fWQWW Ewan-p
7 00
It. ‘ ell-humeral
‘ - especially. .
We All) our warm
mm W. Kim. Melloflcllm
N. 00 I. “Washingtonian“
$.07; DAVJ.
;§mnl of In“ kind in
assortment“
Insdcto sun-sins“ the satin oldies-
borough police forests the mountains of
southeast laundry by the dlsnpntshl:
cbsrootcn who frequent Gum Sprln
dive just outside the town limits.“
began
Minor. Therm-Is Billie Johnson
Prank Routines.
Chief of Police Maples with several
members ofhleforce went in pursuit ol
the outlaws and were led into ambush.
More than if” shots were «chanced.
Special Policeman Dorsey Williams was
shot through both thighs and Patrolman
Tucker was shot through one leg. Five
bullets passed through his coat.
The police were faced to retire, but the
light was not yet given up. A PM 0‘
100, armed with rifles, was soon in pursuit
of the men. One squad came upon John'
son and Bauhaus at a sharp bend in the
road. The two rougbs opened fire. The
sound returned it and Johnson and Roy
limos wok to the bush.
Bossirnus‘ was caught a few minutes
later. About 8 o'clock Johnson sent word
thnthswould surrender if he would be
taken immediately to the county inllst
Pineville. He was smuggled away on the
0 o’clock train. About A a In. a crowd of
marked men entered J ailer Pollits's sleep
lug apartments at the city jail and de-
manded the keys. Ila gave them up, and
the crowd went into the jail loch Roul-
mns out, and led him to the big brldp
over the canal on El‘wsntleth street, where
his was shot several times in the head.
A rope was then fastened around his
neck and he was swung over the sldeof
the bridge and let there. A placard was
tacked on the bride rail, just above the
body, hearing this Inscription: "Warning.
Thiais the fate of all would bemurder-
m"
SIMPLY A MISUNDERSTANDING.
llnrrlson Argument.
mummis'r, Conn, July la-Stilcs J ud-
son. of this city, member of the house
committee on canvas of votes in the last
legislature, is the first of that committee
to reply to the charges of Lynda Harrison
in his letter to JohnA. Porter that the
committee was unduly influenced. lie
tells what the committee did.
0f the l3!) ballots rejected they found
that the were thrown out as being double.
Under the pmcnt law one of such ballots
shall be counted. thnthe question Irons
auto whether the moderators had acted
in accordance with this interpretation W.
C. Case, Charles J. Cole, Lynda Harrison
and John It Back, fear Republican law—
yers, were called in as advisers
The committee had agreed that there
had been noelectlon of governor and trees.
nrer and finally that Snub was elected
controller. To avoid technical complica-
tions Harrison advised withholding the
declaration as to lieutenant governor and
mercury until the matter of the double
ballots had been investigated.
Three resolutions dictated by Harrison
were then adopted—that no governor or
treasurer had been elected, that Snub was
elected controller and that there wits a
question as to lieutenant governor and
secretary to be settled only by an invcnth
gation of double ballots. The much dis
cussed report was drawn up on than lines.
The only change made was in grouping
in a class, on evidence at hand. of governor,
lieutenant governor, secretary and trees
urer.
It was not Mr. Judson's understanding
that the report was intended to be con
elusive as to lieutenant governor or were
tcry in its altered form an more than
under the form approved by r. Harrison.
if an rumination showed these officers
elected they should be so declared at once
The report was not intended asconelualve
This statement is of great value. it
shows that Porter and Harrison have mic
understood each other and the commit
tee's meaning sswell, whllo the public haul
been led to believe that the committee»
report was final.
Bad for Sir Hector Lnnmln.
Orrsws, July lit—There ls Intense es
citement here over the revelations beforr
the bundle committee The evidence slam
the political death warrant of Sir Hector
langvvlu. The government will have It
romp tly discard him. Thecvldenceglver
by” l’. B. ,Valanormerl chairman of ill!
Quebec huhoroomm mshcwed that
Sir hector was cognlssru of all crooked
w in museum: with the harbor con
New Jersey Publishers Ices.
Assosr Past,“ . ..J. Joly rs-Jrsc Ner-
Jerscy State Publlehere’ union met ll
Avon brim T. W. Morrison. of Phil
«opium. Considerable Ill-mus
faction s over the present law regard
log the nvsrdlog of them law sung.
and s committee woe mm at the
meeting to swell» upon
and'stntc that-rush c! «momma:
W
her In One Explanation of the Pomo- ,
Deadly Smashup on the Chicago
and Eric.
memo BY SWII'TS HEAT TRAII.
no Disaster Occurred New Kenton. 0.
nus boon-onus Worn flushed and ~
’ 'l’wnlvn can Snip-nod. Into Shin-g
wood—Ono ’l'rnln Illicit with Laborers.
Loss. July Isa-dost «suing the 0th
unsound Eris roul hadsbsdwrecknea'r
Hepburn. n small station about forty miles
out of this city, and it was reported here
frochnton by telephone that nine per
nine were killed and many more injured.
Both ‘I'rnlnc Wrecled.
The sceldcut happened on a sharp curve
about a quarter of a mile east of the town,
thetralns being the third section of the
eastbound beef train and the work train
wothound. The work train had a largr
number of employesoo board on their way
to Kenton to remain over night after put
ting in the day at work in the gravel pit
new Hepburn, and both trains were com-
M’ wrecked. e
The Company Betlcnnl.
Communication to the place to corn-
pletely cut ed, and at a late hour nelther
Kenton nor Marlon could be reached by
telegraph or telephone and railroad com-
munication is completely out off The
Chicago and Eric le are transferring
trains around the ”gel; by way of Tole
do, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago and Mocking Valley
road What gives rise to suspicion that
there is truth in the report. about the to
tnlity in the reticenoe of the company' or
employee in refusing to state whether any
were killed or not, or to give any inform
tics whatever about it.
SWIFT WHEELMEN IN DETROIT.
Bunker and llrlnlrnr Break the Inn
lilo Tandem Record.
DETROIT, Jul) lS—-lletweon 4000 and
5.000 people witnwrd the first day II no
ing of the twelfri h annual meet of the
League of Ameriern \\ lIcelIuen at the
Driving park. The wind was dead against
the riders in the “retell. All the events
were hotly contested. The event of the
day was the riding of Ranker and Brisker,
of tire Buflalo Athletic club, for the hall
miletandem record. They made the dis
tannin lxII ugh-usual; the best previ
ousrecord of tin. nil-Zn. made at Peoria,
Illa, lust fnll.
The half mile L A W. championshi;
(India-7’ was won by A. A Zimmerman
New York Athletic club; A. ll. Githeuw
Hyde Park. ills, errand; \l'. \l'. ”lasts.
Athletic (‘lub Scbuykill Navy, l‘hilmh-l
phla, third. Time for. NJ?»
The one mile open watery) was r': IpIurI-d
by George K Barrett of Cllllhlxn lime.
2m 32 l he.
Zimmerman also won the half mile open
(ordinary): H. A. Githcns ll: 'Ile Park
Ills. second Time. ill]. a! 'J.‘ ,4.
One mile 1. A. W
(IIIIIIIplI-nsln;
(safety) was won by \\ P Murphy \'In
York; I". ll. Turtle, Chicago, second
Timedhn. scam
The quarter of a mile 1. A \l’. chum
plonshlp (safety) went to \I’ \\ Taxis,
Philadelphia; W S. Borne. Chicago, are
and Time. al+5seconda
lo the three miles lap (ordinary) there
were only three starters, . f it was tin
prettiest race of the day tprovsd to be
ntlc between Zimmerman and Gitnens.
Time, 9m. 9 4—55. Githens and Zimnwr
man, rather than go over the distance
again, tossed for first place and Githcus
won
CHAIRMAN OUAY'S CALL
A Invert That no Slay Resign Ills Illgh
(Dice.
Pruuosuurs, July iii-Chairman Nat
thew S. Quay, of the Republican national
committee. has called; meeting of the
executive minorities in this city for the
29th inst. II. is understood that the full
committee will soon be called together to
fix an earlier than usual date for thenc-
tloncl convention it is likely that the
national committee will oonveneiu New
York or Washington in November and fix
some time in May next for the national
convention.
Some say Chairman Quay will offer his
resignation at the meeting this month
Ills friends sly he has no Intention of re-
tiring from the committee.
But he will resign the chairmanship sh
Iolutcly, without giving reasons, as Our»
m did the Democratic national chain
msnshlp after his moccasful work in rest.
Mr. III-lee Works a little.
Ban Damn. Ila, July mm
Blainelmk his drive as usual. Besides
driving he walks considerably of late every
“Irony.“ Ila ls constantly improving in
health.“ fisphyrnlclsn an the improve-
”This“ mill-I. .m
for“
log lhuhmmm
whcnneelsenry.
‘lhlnh floaty-n Will Do Inch.
N" You, July ls-A uumbrr‘cf the
faithful tollevmsof tyne moon-
Mm that the excommunicated priest
willhe taken back late the fold ere long.
h.Gcltos, motorist 8t. Stephen' s, to sow
hm and brushes “a “a the,
II H can more
will result In the
l of Dr.
Minn. , 4 ~~~~~~~
Dev-styles 0st or n no.
Wmlnorcmlnl MW"
duties of “unusual.“ The serv-
tenet mty‘llve persons creel-prom
are Mac-It
cwvflnnl In
imIE aunties Inn. '
“WEI.“ “MKS.”- ‘
”Moll”
WM ‘
IWWT 1mm. ’5’”
monstrnnsmrwmcum
momentum
omommflon
masons. comm-w
MT monotonous.
hoot. who?” Western»
3%. 1;.wa Turk
A O h DOW De N-‘Ilno
amiss messaging-lid”:
“0;;nmwsgau 0 mar. a
ARD W. I 8.
mulls, glen. etc. methh.
1!...
wrunmauuwur-flg
Inn-2.23M
mocha-2.2 "m
‘ III-macs consuls.
mmmm sax...
W?N.J.§hb, ruhh, 00'“
unn-
so WALK
”a“ mm Immune. N mum
Puom'sm rum 188.00. m, ”{uwcgm
mull. Alli. Pronouns-t. t
..,.,J.'u .- H
II.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Boston Store.
We are making a. fine
display of 5 cent and
10 cent goods in our
store.
We have such a vari-
ety of articles that it
is impossible for us to
enumerate them.
Come in, you may be
able to find something
that you can use.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Boston Store,
83 Washington Stroll.
, e.
Womb-3"“ ,‘ communion“.
NORWALKI‘B
and Wham Ml
WM. A. .
“W W If. M L;-
mwmnmm
WW 0.1!. mflfifllbrmwu
Amusement-a... "-
“reenactment-c-
CALL AT WJIWD’SMWfi mm_
cans, warrant a.
BMW
0
EN.Bnc
W
ofm all kindnnnnfim fiW
“will? flflmm
moxwoo L. IVs-Moons: Bt-
surmwsssmcrcsnsum. ow“
moron Wmmwnrmr odesfl .
TICEANA Mullah 8.31. ins-u.
murmur. meolos cutsu' stun-rum
RANDALL’S
rough or war ed tom'dcr
SEYMOUR, HENRY. lat wen ave. 8. N. All
kinds of stone mason contracts
SMITH. WILLIAM 11. El Wed. 8. N.
hing promptly nttcndsdto. " “b.
menu: All!) 0mm
BATES. P. W. Wuprst
egrnalte
tennd lnnrbl and link
stnonc work of all kinds. 0 worm: 1.,
sun's 0m
consrocrr sacs. Masonic build it a 8n.
Main st. 3. N. Gcntluncn's mn'hl-fiooco.
FRANCISkCO. quhlngfon 3.1:. ha
hangoutlcmen'smrnishingn null", nllklndn. e
313‘me I'm“
GUSOWSKI 81 Wall stN Aperfectfl
gamma; the latest styles esnlwnys on hurl.
K000UR.F.11N0. Main“. 5. N.- l'lnctnll-
oring n speclnlty. Hooking.
animus.
COLLINS, R. M. is drum st. 8. N. Indlosown
material needlf esl.red
FITCH, AGNES MBJIWIII N.
“Old Stntcnlslnnd MW ’1'
music moans.
GlBSON, ALEX S. 3: Mania st, N. Plano,
organ an harmony.
OYSTER PM AND BM
Hng‘W. zip-SON, ,lflWatcrct.&dN‘_w (foot
0 mo Plants
sale dealers in native 0mm
REEDJIIIOUW, “Water 8.2!. Plan-
ters and strippers of NM
VAN NAME. J. LbCO. P.0.hux'fl88.N.
PATTERNS AND loom .
NORWALK PATTERN WORKS Chaunc-
IlIoI-pe, prop“ Riverside ave 8. N: noun heatp
lags speeinlly,b y steam, hot water or hot
air. References: Nomlk MW
(steam): Dr. Bohnnnan. (steam): If. I. Ben-
for
I.
nett.lstcam(Johnm1‘ryon.&lzsotnir Willi-II
ll. Smith, talcum); Gram ‘khurch. (hotnir);
and many others.
PAINTS“
BR ALVARD, F. C.’ I Waterst. N. S inter.
’ainl,goldnnd silversigns aspen y.
OsThRBANK GEO. II.” I Water-st N. House
and sign painter. paper hanger r. decorator.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
hDRTH, G. S 73 Washington B. 8.0!»
lqualit) animal!“ the bait?"
msrcrsns.
Burke, \\. 0., olllcsfinnd 47 Washingto .
s. S. Hour-99ml". 1103.. (08. n"
PIANO 'I'UXER & REPAIR“
RENDEE. C. F. corWallnnd Knight stall. Ala
dealer in pianos, organs, sheet music. etc.
PLATING—GOLD. SILI‘ERAND NICKEL
SOUTH XOR“ ALK PLATlhIG ('0. ”Winter
st All kinds"! clei lro inling don llnhlng
and h finishing of all inds of melnlngoods.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
LAI TON. J A(‘ 08 M. Washingtonst. next P. 0
53.1mm. rty for sale,housestorenl. (scendv
“‘IIIIDWARD, RA. No. Main MN. lions-etc
rent nnrlbullding lots! or sale. . x _,
MAUM’ -; ' ‘
~.
speck A few t on.“
LAKES DEPUI‘ MAW“ .
it: the best, prlrmthelowest. Openlzll
saloons.
liAlllD'S. Jill-<8 1351111le 3. mk’mzfilndl.
board rdlngsnd dayschool. 8 kill.
MRS. MEAD‘N r54? HOOL for In And
ladies, Hillside. N spring leg opens AW
SHOR'I'IIANII AND urn-warms.
LAL'DER‘S BLOCK. 9. N. C. P.1’lumb, Prlni
Day and evening sessions. Sendfor fonlreulnr.
STEAK ENGINES AMI) PM
xonwam mos w onus on
w........ x. nearl'lnrl Wflé‘“ T“
misuse noun-r souls.
LA\"|'0N,JACOB M. W In . '
5.x.PmrmtsmdnnWWo
no" human ’
mums. .10le II. It Washingtonm.
brlrk. llme.cemenl. hair.plnsur. d.
Iroumx, JOHN B. or lot ,
Also layer ofconcrete was. "mu 3' N
s'rovlzs, M26688 All) Burns.
KE’N‘HI’M. LANDON. a ll
tins stoves and water when mes???) fingbg:
PUWELLJ. W. 8Washlnsionst,8.N.
nocnrna- ;- -I I:
MORTONJOIINMT louver: .lalm
and heavy trucking valiantly ”as“! ndcdln. .
“BRITAIN
J “WING J. D. spot.
deuce 3 lull” It. LNfipfi'flm B. d a“.
Jllllhliffi. .080. influx-Inst. 8.3. Duh *
ltAYMONlhtflhd.y M.‘
Isl-rs ’l'.
strobe-e11
Ind
salamander!"t to decimation.
£.r§3¥.“fi‘f‘c... “““u‘”
lliiilli'imlll
wItlI all their mature.” fooled “mum-stop“-
,3.- K. ”,23222,
denim!)
ALBIN, ’ MAI—MO; .
Frost III Ishamlmw «
mot/mm. new
Michlmllml Ion-dammit.
soars IIAIII “cram. mu m.
mom
”I! I!
llllTll “I'll! II llll IIII.
near. 2....
hrs».- Joel-230.7.“ “fills”.
mmMum
I Inca;
Norwalk Chronicler