0
mm m
Ptl'tfc’il’rulti’SYrup
ALWAYS
ll. .
nun-mum: tune
to tumor or svrurs.
.-——‘>'—-r—
FBOM‘I'BE’HILL A CASE OF
1N NEAT pom, wmcn WE WILL
w..- Mum m
"am As LONG as mgr
$3 )2 :~..:.;|5A$l'. AT' .'
fields Each
. v -
2"“ firms 3min: '
IS COMPLETE AS USUAL.
.1
rm
v' 7"?
ii” trillion 81., Si. tumult.
.pruggist.
ilalvlrtuesandouraliveprnpvrtlescf
r“ fboxatonlk.
m lustwhatlt hasdonaforyon. Teeth
Wilt-ltd toilbwords. lnorder that
left“:
{hington St., 30‘.
mtg-erEMNG , semen.
Janus-donors. Ellior sari W.
{In on HIKE IT. on
Education”;
7 iii hi’ve list Received
k N Bocks
BeneralSIaIionery
filmed,
Howard
on Bill to... loialnil:
letflnl‘larsinllold
amfimmumbwm
m.giotltepstson who will humanly
' a “mummmm
«palm-cuntmn themedic-
advertising whither.
are charged for at regular rules, 10 emit
a line.
lint-taro Alma-ac lav 'l'o-nmw.
“'4'... 37”} “Jill“ I “till?“ I “2'. ab“?
a». {SEW Wm
Today clear weather will probably mad.
with nearly stationary. followed by rising
tempsrature and um northerly and westerly
winds. becoming variable! On' Thursday
Wanner. fair weather will prevail. with light.
variable winds. may southerly. and on Fri-
day more sultry. warmer. fair weather.
some sonnet}?
What the People of Don’t)": are Being
and Bari-l.
Otto Barthol, the batter, is 01 Flu
island to-day catching blnelhb or seasick-
new.
*7...»-
Crofut & Knappb No. 2 shop is shut
down this week. as a new twenty-live
horsepower engine is being put in and
other improvements made.
? Col. Stevenson has been oilercd the
positron of general manager of the New
YukdzNew England rail7 , so it is
said. by parties who claim to our.
Hams and-tinnitus.
. Well i
In"; ‘r‘fi‘ie‘l’l; Mt 7' ""7", :5 4‘... .
germammoay
" destroyed.
' comm. '
mmamuauapmoma.
mum-inhabitantan
Ammhommnr. a.) rim. Wil-
“‘m n .. he'll-um tame-m
It WW1" m
John H. Ferris is unloading a cargoof
coal at lib wharf for the Lockwood
Manufacturing company.
Hunting's circus yrs two firstocla-
performsncea on the Barter Grounds
ysstsrdsytofairssiaedaudlences.
Chr‘utian Ben-m was before Justice
Townsend thi morning for drunkenness.
Bawaslinadflaudcuatr, whichho
paid.
Alargaawningin the rear of Jams
A. Brown‘s residence on Washington
streetwassetunfireonthe Fourth and
George Grandmsrson. the little Day
streetboy who wasso lldly burned on
tbeFourth,ianotns well today. andthe
attending physician fears. that he cannot
recover.
a very successful season, advertises a
sale ct wall paper remnants. During
July be will also giveath of 15
mumh'onallgradesof paper.
-—lteascnabie prices at lane's depot
consonant. Openall night.
EEGorlnm,“ mmr,.rm!wuufinxwisuiw. ” ,
4
.‘r‘
'7“ sonnet News. _
a am WM it’s-s has. an
' museum» yr‘
. «mmm‘nsaasilmhn. cam: "
MWy W’W tilht‘l-
; :.:;.::,";;..W.-..,.... n. a '
rmmm wwl~.m~
llcslnsrelustorm-mileshell-scent:~~ to
Connecticut Riverhtouday by half a
boat'lsugtb. W ,.
_ The semiannual meeting of the Alpha
Wheel club. lastevaning. was adjourn»
ed until Thursday. The club will elect
odious at that time.
Geomelioftmahshot himself in ll",
palmofhisrighthsndwithablankcsn
Mdge,Fotlrtlld July night. Dmitxl‘l
llhledrmedthem-
The clam bake of the Brotherhood 0‘
St. Andrew will be held next Tuesday.
plop-bl, on Long island. The arrange-
ments will be completed at a meeting to-
marrow evening. *
Frank Donnell, son of W. L. Boone“,
of Wilton avenue. . was severely burned
sloutthebcadand face on the Fourth
by the burstiugofapin wheel which be
z:
7.
The fourlu‘myear-old son of Patrick
Tony, of \Vinnipank, while elploding tin
canswith powder yesterday afternoon.
merelytulrnedoneof hlsarmaand also
his leg. Dr. Gregory dremedtg boy’s
wounds.
The special committee on locating a
‘ The letter carriers of South Norwalk
have joined the National Letter Carriers'
The last moctingof the Junior Prohi-
bition club for the beacon willbe held
this evening. when they will adjourn.
their meetings‘until September 7th.
——Second hand horses cheap. at Brook-
, side Stock Farm.
Don’t suffer from any kind of Rheuma-
tism or Gout! Dr. Richardson‘s Win-
tergreen, Prickly Ash and Celery Rheu-
matic Powders cure the worst t‘asee.
Ask for be. or 10c. sample.
The American Directory and Publish-
ing company have completed their can-
vass of Norwalk. Daubury and interme-
diate places. and will soon issue a busi-
ness directory covering this territory.
The engine oftbc train which leaves
South Nora-elk at 7:20 a. m. broke
down yesterday Morning. The train
reached Stamford several minutes be
hind time.“ and another engine was
put on and hauled the train to New
York.
——Nico rich lemonade at the Depot Res-
taurant, 5c. is glam.
Fourth. we shall not have such delight-
ful weather, long. The outlook in the
rust is in favor of considerably warmer
weather on the Atlantic coast. And the
probability is that by today the western
"worm wave" will be felt in this section.
Sherman Council, Royal Arcsnum.
holds its regular meeting to-morrow eve-
ning. All litli members are earnestly
requested boatload. as tarsiness of im-
portanco will be brought up. D. D.
Grand Mgent Peck, accompanied by
several brothers from Stamford. will. it
is expected. be present.
We call attention to the awning adven-
tisement of Chas. L. Gaylord. Bridge»
port. InGsylordisthoroughly equipped
forall‘work pertaining to the awning
bruinem. llis repuuion is already
made here for furnishing canopies for
weddings and receptions. We recom-
mend him toall needing anything in his
line.
"WM!" >
Where!” Tbepvotsssov
willbsatlfr.kood’s store on July is.
i
t
t:
i
i
lltl‘
, to the small attendance.
Though cool weather marked they
£1...me comma
sum-attain guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
éé
{Association of the United States and
have elected William O. Merritt presi~
dent and Harry 0. Bailey secretary.
The election of officers of the Union
Gospel Temperance Reform association
did not take place last eveningmuing
It will prob-
ably be held next Tuesday evening.
Philip Slowrnansky's buy more was
found yesterday afternoon in West Nor-
walk by two colored men named Ander-
sonandllurr, both of whom claim the
reward oilered for the animal's return.
The members of the Congregational
church will hold a meeting this evenlng
at8 o’clock for the purpose of taking
action regarding the advisability of ex-
tending a call to Rev. Gerald ll. Board.
of Chicago. it is hoped their will be a
large attendance.
in keeping with the paragraph con—
cemiuga young 1918 who stepped up to
Druggist Hale's soda fountain in the
borough and asked for a glass of Lue-
tribe. is the story of a young lady who
called for naphtha at a soda fountain in
this city not long ago.
On the intrusion of the mormligbt er;-
cumion of Glover’s American llaml. to
Laureltou Grove, L. l..'l‘ucadsy evening.
July 12. by steamer City of Albany.
there will be dancing on the boot and in
the grove. The steamer still leave Honih
Norwalk at 8 o‘clock.
Rev. E. N. Dunning. of South lion
walk, preached in the Green's Farms
church Sunday. Rev. Ir. Davies. the
pastor. though improving and able to
ride out. will not be able to conduct ser-
vice for some time, his throat being
weak and save.
Green’sl’arma randents and commut-
ers are talking of petitioning the railroad
company to mks down the fences oppos-
ite the station, says tbeSmlhport Chron-
icle, and allow .pa-engers to cross the
tracksto the traim.or else erectaata-
tlon.cr atleastmake pmyision for the
mleoftiekebandthesbelterol travelers
for eastchound trains.
wwiactotlielargedsmsndforfisgle BulaCanlisldJatherofflraFrt-dh
Boating Weskasoda, gingw smith. olRliaabetb street. died at the
homeof llissrm in Danbnry,early yea-
tsrday morning, in the ninety-second
”nothings. Jinthlrlswssm’
in Mammalian-renter my
years, 9,”. lily respected citiseu. He
beiu'lving for sums.yearswitha
son in New Brunswlok.N.J.,goingto
. N
Charles Bellmer. of 0 Hamilton avenue.
tmudstbgoldpiseeyestsvdaymnlng
while
Iannsywsshksnawsy fromhbssnby
chlordOrsw.snoldsrboy,whoelsiatsd
that it? Etna, lam ltr.
Maryann 3 didnstlossths
. fi * the m to
know
..
ileum.
site for the new storage roan-oh will go
to Wilton and vicinity Thursday, so
oxnpnnisd by ltobart ‘i'anBuren, to
make mmefnrtherinvestigationa They
will probably report in two or three
"en the sfmoon stopped at Roton. 'lhose
A married lady “flag on Spring Hill
wasiusultcd last night by a crowd at
mugb-scuils who congregate at the foot
of the bill every evening. Her husband
intends to make an example of some of
them.
But few of the strawberry growers
ofthisvicinitywerwabie tomsrket
berrinon Saturday, and fewer still had
any to sell on llonday. Thesesson ap-
pears to have been curtaded' wniewhat.
by the drynem prehaps. and many of
the set berries did not come to per-
fection. '
—-l.ustrine for polishing marble.
George 1!. Wstvrbury was arrested by
Sheriff Toner yesterday allcrnoou for firs
rug tire crackers at William Inrpby. his
neat door neighbor. The trouble grew
out of the old feud existing between the
two families. lie was placed under m
bonds by Justice Austin until next Sat- ,
nrday morning at 9 o’clock.
An mlvcrtisoment of tthew Business
l'olll’gt'AJI Bridgeport. of which John G.
Griffen is principal. appears in another
column. 'l'becollege has pineal nearly
fifty graduates in good paying {lattices
within four months, a guarantee that it
is thoroughly titling young own and
women fortheactive duties of a busi-
ne- lilo. The college makm a specialty
of securing positions for its graduates.
The following is from Chief of Police
Del-”area's June repwt to the Court of
Burgesses; Whole number 0! arrests.
17: males. 14; females. 3. For what sr~
rested~Amault and launch of the peace.
it: Insult with intent to kill. l: buying.
2: drunkenness. 10; theft. 1. Tramps to
trump house. 2. Disposition of arrested
—-Bound over. i; sent to jail, 6; discharg-
edbycourt. ll: discharged by chief of
police. 2; paid due and mo. Nativity
of arrested—American. 8; English, a;
lrlsb. to; Italian. I: colored, 1. liters
doors found open. 4. Amount of fees
turned over to the borough treasurer.
034.47.
George Schleach and Philip Smith. of
Bridgeport, entered George how‘s saloon
interning and while the bartendar‘s
lucky. tslrnsdiluhlssobtlusw. at lee-
”lion keg of Calder-la brandy out of a
rel-rm 'l‘ks theft’wssisuon on.
covered-donuts Harlin. Harm and
Northrop went in search of the thieves.
warm 'f‘heothgrmsawsrslook-
edupustil
i
i
a
ticslmpossdauusoffl 'f'bsywiil
m- ammo-“shun.
hallmarks-Arthur”. published
lullsw rumpus“!!- l
3
ca Maurine. ,.
AA— Dio *
4 84 mama-rot:
,.-, Hypnotized? 9:39.". nun
W.W,. ~ v
Elgw ., I!
“tutu” 0'
'tleompstftioufrumltl-bsrcondsto
mmahury,wsssirsstsrlssusc- ”moods EP.Amold.othw
Arthttr am. the m. m o. complies. monmmm..u BritaluJoweredtbewcrldsquartermlh
' arm-paintball: with frlsfilslu
M" t .
mm W
erman.
DOWN All)!” '1‘!!! ISLANDS.
Ingmar Owls-ram at the lawless and
What they are Doing.
them. In»
_ . 1..“ New. York. took
" .. MW tier."-
" an: Warning-ma
Brooklyn. in the Clovsr' cot-
tage; Dir. layers and family in the Oven
look; Mrs. Signor. Dsubury, Cosy Home;
lfr. flasher and family, of Danbury.
Icitepose cottage; lit. Reynolds. electro-
typer of the Danbury News cities, at the
Green cottage; N. Barnum and family,
of Danbury. at the Edgewatcr. Ir.
Barnum is entertaining G. l. Tollsut, of
Danlalry Dr. Norris and family: of Dan-
bury. Arbor; T. H. Foster and family,
Sunset; Ollicer George Read. at the Bed
G. G. Donut. of Bethe], isoccupyinx his
Iiandaumecottage. Other Danbury people
whoareoccupyingcoltsgcs are'l‘. Jones
and Albert Benedict. R. G. Glover. of
South Norwalk, is at the Hull: E G.
Eggleston at the Shuldioe. 'l‘en Bethe!
young ladies are occupying the Bay cot-
tage and ten morenre at theOsk cottage.
Rev. ilr. Harrell and ten Betbel young
men are at the Fairview. A party 7of
twenty Cincinnati ladies and gentlemen
are occupying the Woodmif cottage. A
lame number of nurses from Brooklyn
and New York are at the Home. Forty
young people were brought toSoutb Nor-
walk on theJemie B. thisan and
took theCity of Albany to New York for
a day‘s pleasure. The livery stable at
the island has been opened and is doing
a rushing business.
Room No. 7 of the Over River school
enjoyed a sail to Scotch Cove in Captain
Lear-and Jenninp' yacht Nellie. yester-
day. They ate dinner at the cove and in
in the party were Principal ii. B. Wig-
harn. nuance Gram. Annie Burr.
Florence Wigbam. Louise Woodward,
Clara Ryder. Josie Shumway. Mabel
Wigham, Florence Jennings. Carrie
Schuman, Marie Keith. huts» Glover.
Hattie McPherson, Katie Smith. Sarah
Pavtrick. Bertha Ilarrison.li-Jobbins.
Eddie Selieck. Innis Alien. Ernst Kurd,
Charles Greenwood. Eddie~ Xeuuey.
James Maples, Vernon Miller. Ed. Hyatt.
GmrgeCram,Clarencs Sinuson. George
Woodward. Ward Gregory. Everett
Wigham. Geo. Hunter. Harold Jobbins.
and losers. Bennett and Parder. of
Prooklyn. N. Y. ‘
The steamer Wonder. loaded with
pun-nanny. started from Stamford for
from Point just before the storm came
up Sunday altermou. She got as far as
the lighthouse. when it wasdeemcd ad.
viable to put back. ‘
Howard Sherwood and wife and Mr.
pod Hrs. Keith. of Marshall street. and
Sylvester Sherwood and family. of South
Norwalk. have taken a cottage at Bell
island for a short stay.
Theannual regatta of the Riverside
Yacht club will be sailed oi! Riverside.
Cos Cob harbor, next Saturday.
Several clmof St. Thom” Sunday
sci-land. Bethoi. areto spend a melt at
Bell Island. ‘
What th:Wtrsal-oa an Del-g.
George ii. Allen, of Chestnut street.
borough. while dismounting from his bi-
cycle at Roton Point Sunday. stepped on
a rolling stone and badly sprained his
ankle.
At Hartford. yesterday, lloylsnd
Smith. of New Redford. attempted to
beat the hour mud made by Ede.
of England, but failed. although he
showed great speed and endurance. lie
finished his twenty-fourth mile in
“:20 2-5. Erie's time for the twenty-
four miles was 00:21 1-5. Smith con-
tinued another mile and rode a twenty-
ilve mile record 0! lb. 4m. 5145s. Dur-
ing hk run he beat all American records
fruntwo miles up to twenty. George
i‘. Taylor. of lpswich. Ma... started to
lower the world’s quarter mile record
against time.ataudingstart. 8‘3 3-6 see-
ret-.mm tin-mm?! 308W
puddromdlhs mart down to as 1-5
_. P.J.l3erln.of Boston. lowen
thumb-e. . WWW, spin-t
.wum In. is.» blur.
«W. hat year. down to 1m.
tit—5s. Thmersenrdswerslowsrsdiutbe
regulsrrsces. B. 0. Tyler. of Spring-
llsld. dropped the world’s quarter record
record In crunpetitiou. MM Ill".
tin-condstuflssoondsilst.
avr‘svd'flssisysadli‘. it. Herman.
Morddowersdtbsworld‘standem
mils record in competition from lira.
”chromatin. Barleyrodefrom
mud-rumouuymmp
for Ocunsodcut riders. and cousin
fourthiulzl‘li-I. .
,., ("BI ‘l'lit It'll.
a... us has» at on Day I- last
m
lbs mus-n Ksrsnsr. or Pblladeb
measure-wrung”, of
least are c. 3. non.- of sum
Wm .lale. ‘
yin-ewe it... mm nau-
dsy unravssypisstsatvlsitwith in.
‘w'saanom ~
eraser. sduvn NORWALK. CONN.
my”;
75v~sti‘Popular Prices 7 7
V“
t
&9 on,
‘ Faisal-g a Boy's Intellect.
i know a hard. wm-klng'libraryalsidaut.
one of those women who is born for her
duty and magnifies her one; with aunt
.0! Wu , nth Mull“? it.»
"fill! , imbue, , , r
‘Iriill boy who '
lowing along the
m that-“b ‘ _ would;,ogl‘g‘r.... Stu
Waughfi'hadtli‘s’tig mgr. ,t bebad
had-nought)! them. She called bimbo-
hlnd her desk and showed him a hand-
somely illustrated book of butterflies. She
asked him If he had ever seen any butter~
files or moths and made bun remember
and tell her about them. She asked him
if ”he would not like to know more about
them. and then promised that if he would
bring some noncompaniou she would let
them see some of the elegant illustrated
books which born on that matter.
When the little pirates came. she had
ready for them some of the tempting books
which are now printed, open to the capaci-
ties of children, and she started themen a
new career. Delete a great while she had
the pleasure of seeing that they were
themselves watching the insects which
they could readily enough find on the
Common min the parks of Boston, were
making their own collections. and in short
were started as naturalists. with a hobby.
with an enthusiasm. with some notion at
higher life and study than they burl bsfae.
There is a little story at what one person
found it in her power to do in thereal busi-
ness or education. That in. she engaged
herself in discovering a latent faculty; she
brought that faculty out. she untolded it.
and at this hour there are half a damn
young men happier, stronger. better and at
larger life. because she was willing to turn
aside from the routine of book delivery to
take one of them into her councils and to
start him but-onward while there was a
chance of his going the other way. Per
haps an instance like that gives a better
idea of what I should like to urge upon
men and women who have some conscience
than i could give by any argument based
more upon theory—Edward Everett Rate
in Cosmopolitan
W
I'ba Way of the World.
"i met that Mrs. Smythe coming up the
avenue with a great bunch of pink roses
tuned on the front of her black drem.
'hat taste that woman haul"
"But, Ella." said the mother of the
young lady who was speaking; "pink and
black go well together."
“Yes. but pink and wrinkles don’t.
Rose: on that elderly specimen-the
ideal"
The “elderly specimen" went home. took
(fl her rust-s, smelled of them lovingly,
shook their petals tenderly. and then with
a littls sigh put them intoa pastelmard
box and called a messenger.
"Take these to Blank hospital and give
them to the little girl in room No. 3 of the
children's ward."
We will follow the roses.
A little girl. pale. deformed. lay sleeping
ona narrow cot. Her face was distressed.
and in her sleep she murmured over and
over again the one word “pain."
When she opened her cyu she saw some-
thing pink.
“Oh," she cried. "my dear. dour rum!
Mrs. Smythe has sent them. How i love
theml"
They lightened her room. and lifted the
cloud from the dark horizon of her life,
and brought a breath of the air and sun-
shine that to the child were only heavenly
dreams.
Mrs. Smythe loved flowers too That
waswhy she won: the roses home befun
she sent them out on their mission.
And asnsunl the world misjudged her.
~Delmit Free Press
Women and Their Coats of Arms.
The people whose business it. is to supply
coats of arms furnish very entertaining
reading. One of these mm that be wss
mmlssiomvl by a‘ charming girl to re
paintthc family shield. ller bondolr. she
averted. was being done over in white and
gold. and the violent reds and blues of the
family coat of nuns would not. harmonize
with the new decoratloua in rain the
herald assured her that it was impossible
tochange the colors of armorial bearings.
but on the young woman declaring she
would take them elsewhere. as a‘ Maine-s
man be complied. and changed them to
blue and gold. The prevailing tastes in
custaofanna runs to dragons. llono and
tigers.
One lady's pedigree being unravelul re
quireda red ape leaping and dragging a
golden chain. The lady was greatly in
«used. A friend haul been given aband-
sorne lion rampant. while she had received
a monkey. as if she was an organ grinder.
The wife of a military man on her part
getting a chevrm, which is a moat honor
able device. on her coat of arms. was very
indignant. "Only noncommissloued oiil
can wear chevnms." she said. "My bus
band was never in the ranka"-New York
Evening Sun.
A loll-era Duty to “or Family.
Dramatically «mm tronunutionund
tanner-menu are found in the same lamb
m “21:3!“ mad with talentsap
wblli .3311"
cepta stunly manhood. which every one
must learn tore-met. and it would bomb
ness for one brother with his ital,
everyday idea to argue against t other.
who may seem to him but a lllghty
dreamer
There is room enough in the world feral)
kinds and eondltlomofmsn and women.
provided always that they are honest and
true. it is a mother’s duty especially to
study the inclinations of her children;to
eurhhacknogood aspiration: tocheck no
useful talent. however mediocre it may
"seem loan. it may be the stepping m
to something higher.
A mother‘s life must be (I necessity a
‘ nuts-t . ”
Wopdmm .
makesnogtnnlllflan ‘
Emil-“dos
CHAS. ‘
LEA “No
and
“3‘1, *s : . .
descriptions
9 : I ’
TI DE TABLES.
of boats from
Raymond street.
I22 Fairfleld Ave..
Best of references furnished.
3.1. GRIFFIN. -
.....- ,A. v. V.‘ x_._....:x. u.
If a New York millionaire gives a din-
#5083031] grinds. and 936th stre3t, costing
. ,w ic gives] peo ys pain,
and these poo le spemlSI. .00 Educ
tors' billsa finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them,
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persons at the feast!
Inquire at Plaisled's drug store where
you may have the problem solved and
get information about Cache Blood Cure.
“.1“.-- _ ._
trunnion Excuiéltli
-ynz.
GldlEll'S lingllllllll Blllll
"EASIER Cl“ 0]" ALBdNY
.Laureltonnt’E-rove. L.l.
TUESDAY EVENING. lllll 12.
Steamer will leave steamboat dot-k at 8
o‘clock. Dancing on the boat and in thgriove.
1 w
munitions...
BITY 0F ALBANY
To charter at low rates for
MOONLIGHT EXGIIRSIIIIS.
(FULL “0053 JULY ll. AUG. Ii an! SEPT. 6,)
Bay Excursion Parties taken to
Groves convenient to steam-
boat on regular trips.
Apply to
N. Y. and
llurwalk Steamboat 60..
Sill'l'll NOBWALK. cons. li’l lw
lEWlSBllllll FESTIVAL.
The lollies of SLJnhn's parish. Levitation).
will hold a sale and give a nu per at tin-trench
sonage on both afternoon an evening at \ ed-
neads‘y. July lilth. next.
Not be of an excursion in the entertainment
from Sol-walk. via Carter street Parker's
Ridge. Elm l‘ornent. Raymond'o ltid and
Stats Line “7le. will hereafter be pub ished.
Byorder of the vestry of SLJobn's o’hmh.
Y
For stores. olllces and private
residences. Tl‘m'dm"?unm
can goodso cscrp as.
for wsdd lss
[In
and "“30?” Ba. ’ of all
kinds. tal orders promptly
attended to.
Cll Art. 1.. GAYLORI).
no Watersireet. Bridgeport.
twins
in! 1!
noun;
1|
W. Or. by lrfouarwonh
E. H ouseworth.
a: 3295'...” “o ”0" “13‘ "am E‘i‘mfi
us from I a. ta. In. an above dais.
W 80 (Slim tom-:5 smut-.3
at
clan-at tro- othsrsmas sad
Ha 8a HOOD!
D IAIN 811. com NOBWMJR. 001‘).
”Ch
Eéimfiy‘iitmtomlnnl
'tnltvslllirstulir tart
. ”Dinner teases“. Ill
Wehavsthsvsrytsstafls
THE nmmn
it
Thisatcre will be Mn: day on Julyltb and ev
. June 29th,
benefit 0 our clerks.
-. SEYMOUR“
33 Washington Street. South Norwallt.
new fircnffioolfi 7
- Twrzm'nkcresm mum... manna;
lupin '
Gasoline ‘ Stoves m
Noticcb 5
wet-
d ng the
at six o'clock
GROCER,
W
, «q.- ‘
ii Gilli” ill 1 m:
BLAND SOUND.
~ 013:1
and HANDSOME ILLUSTRATIONS
$27.50 to $3.000
sent on receipt of five cents. ‘ Warcrooom. Water street. foot of
H. EMORY PEASE.
”GOOD PKYIfiJG" "lSOS'l‘i'lb’N'Sm
”SECURED FOB GRADUATES AT —-—-
THE NEW .. BUSINESS 00“.
Eli,
Bridgeport. Conn.
Three Departments~Buflinm. Telegram. Slenosnpby and Typewritins:
Call or write for circular.
rnrscrrlu.
irfi an
“ ____-“_» ._._. ‘——
A faylor 8: Golden.
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHIIIBTIII STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
snail!
patient
UY to workin stable-nt- Bellrlsla‘nd. A T
1; Bell laland. ”spill y
u. ”A.”
to Foster Bros,
Mm ,-.-.~__ _————~._..____..
HREE first class tip makers immedl
T by the Volk Bat company. South-ital:
walk. 1y: if
» -.r' to snow can be made month]
it) 00 workin forB. F J y
ant—24M Main afflict-noddfi'i'on‘co"
FEW girls to 011;; mlhi‘m .~
ci . r factory Kt ‘v”hrne:t:;Keheyh
South . orwalk. l’nid while learning
steamy work. F. E. Kelsey. ins-'8 if
4 To LET.
naps... ' n... as“ n; sifim‘mm‘ ”I
S boat ock to let. inquire of ”finer &
Gold 558.
M
'lX pleasnnt rooms onn’ rl
S minuug‘ walk from waist. “t:
Philip “'heeler at Crofut A pp's {all
_~_ ._- A.“ h .4219.
01‘er corner \‘orth Main and An
} sir moms. ‘ Rent 15. Watt: s‘i'a:etsll
$2?er improvements. Apply to Z. A. Wood-
A .
w
0175i 5? 23;;ng 1.7653 n u -
II rent. Slit. James C. Crow-e. 2 est 31'
nus. lea tf
'l‘llREE p.531: rooms. with or without
board. A oi ' Mrs. Gn‘l
Terrace. 50th g‘nlmlr. ’ “‘3 mm
7.311 .1 room-a andA
_.-, , ”95”
Ill“
flirt-r stall-m. It
Box :3. [tawny ton. ('onn.
I 1)“!thde n;lb;oms 7.7-er l l
1‘ «ituatalnsppolte the Music3 3mg}:
Nu. ll :ioulb sin at t.
ferric. rec Apply {35'3“
garden. ..;.‘.‘~.:;..‘h:
. a month. Addroea
Inga! tf
YEW mightily»: avenue 5 room
a\ Water street. 30 5 bulimia”. “It
. rooms,
farm house.
flow-yum. 813. Wfi
tn); six mmgfn' garden
Fort "site? ,-_- ”'
”1'08.
cut up in building lot». with a all
amund it. only two miles from Xorwnlk.
i’rh-e stunt! will ht away. A Box
“6.31m“! Sum-lit. .‘nnn.’ 1’23t
‘ “1681‘." ”
‘ LAllY'sl black samue with white 1
1‘ buttons. fl'he article was pmbablmsIt
between horwalk and Helen PolnLor In the
vicinity of ltowsyton and batten. Any In-
formation concerning the same can be left
with J. 1‘. l’mwitt. r.. l'nion Park. A re-
ward will be paid for its return. lvt It
’s'r'ollnm‘. ”WW
Allcndron rnshion-tlre bicycle from ibe§oh
. 'di”?“"l.l“’ifi'§i‘in“"‘i"§§"“ “"
ra raw w
to the Norwalk Pattern Work... or
lllllllillll llflllcl. ._
sou-m NtiBWAI-K GAVIN!” HAIR.
interest at the rau- of t r rent. a num
$51.? lid flu [do loitorltplmho’mml n It’ll
e u y on and. r ul 1.
and if not emigrant a
gold wll bet-retired in
m: u. KNAPP.
lmf'
1:-
"turn
rs lw
draw inllrest from July) l. 52.
pm lat
lspleididlilesliiéiii
nun.9.u..uwnun
it, .1. I! ‘ "731;? will:
'l'hc'o’wnbi'hae p
bonds for solo a limited number
of first-class building lots on
Quintard and Lincoln avenues -
(the Woodward homestead at a
Very low rice, as the budding
thereon w ll greatly increase the
value of his remaining report .
Only 3100 need be pals n ad.
vance. the balance can remain at
or n we "1:...
s rope in ve
theso‘lote will :10qu value in .
three ears, and toeach purchas-
er vs a warms unann-
rssto e the lot back at the
expiration of that time at ‘the
purchased price and allow inter-
act at 6 per cent. annum on
the amount of paid thereon.
a is a reliable first-class alter
to home builders or invasion.
W
counter t woman.
0.“! nun. answers.
ill
Geo. Lockwood.
s nut mm. ltl'll‘l‘lf hint!” . ._
Norwalk Chronicler