has”.
SOUTH NOIt‘WALK. CONN.. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 1895. .
TWO CENTS; l
rrvnr cm Fates.
nsaeaat Paranranhe About nor-walk Peo-
lla and The” Intends.
Wilbur E. Lewis and family, who have
been visiting for we past few days with
Mr. and lire. John P. Zsiufl. have re-
turned to' Glenbrook, and moved into
their new residence.
David Jackson. of England. who has
been a guest of his brother, Secretary
Jackson, of the Norwsik vY. If. C.A,
will sail for home on the Teutonic, to-
day.
Secretary Jackson, of the Y. M. C. An
left Norwalk today for Springfield to at-
tend the international convention.
Hanna Henderson. of the Hampton
colored school. is a protege of A. H.
Byington for a few weeks.
Joseph Smith ‘of City Island, is a
goal of his sister, Mrs. John Crawford,
at Cranbury.
Miss Striker, of New York city, is the
guest of her cousin. Miss Carter, of West
avenue.
Robert Brundage will. leave Norwallr
for Crotou'on thefludson, this after
noon. ~
Mrs. I. R. Sanford. of New York, ll
spending the day with Mrs. A. N. Clark.
Miss Emily Wood. of Orchard street,
will sail for England next Saturday.
Granville W. Goodscll, of Bridgeport,
is in Norwslk today.
i» OLD Bliiil IDLIZE.
weak or arr restaurant on
raises eraser. ,
m lesnuee from the Companies of
the leswatk live Department lavas the
Wilt fre- Inrnlng to the Ground-.-
7 .m Damage Slight.
Arr attempt wps made. last night,to
heretbeold barn belongingto theCamp
We on France street. Theplaoe was
Mmerly occupied by W. H. Lockwood,
the horse trainer. Bis furnitureissilll
h‘ the hours. but the barn was empty,
1% the exception of a email quantity of
hay and an old euiky.
‘ The neighbors discovered flames break-
ing through the roof about 8:80 o'clock,
and an alarm was sent in from box 04,
which is located in front of the place
The fire department responded premptly,
Meet Hook and Ladder company ar-
riving first on the scene, followed closely
by Phoenix Engine company. By the
time water was turned on the Pioneers
had covered the building with ladders
and the flames were quickly extinguish-
ed. Only a small hole was burned in the
roof and one corner of the hay loft
charred.
The department made quicker time
getting to the scene than ever before.
The Pioneers had just commenced their
business meeting when the alarm struck.
The members of Phoenix Engine com-
pany were testing the steamer on Hoyt
‘ street, but when the alarm rang they
grabbed the crab and started. Hope Hose
boys were also in their quarters with a
meeting in session.
. The damage to the barn will not ex-
ceed ‘25.
A NEW INDUSTRY.
Congregational Sociable.
The social in the parlors of the South
Norwalk Congregational church, last
night, was largely attended and wees
success, the members and friends of the
church becoming better acquainted with
each other than would be possible by
other means. An informal musical pro-
gramme wss rendered during the even—
ing. It included an instrumental duet
by Miss Eloise Nichols. of South Orange,
and Miss Alice G. Layton. For encore
A Company Organized that Illay 'l'osslhiy
'34 Locate in Norwalk.
' The Wheeler Jacquard and Electric
Shuttle company, with its home office
1 in Norwalk, was organized yesterday,
‘ with a capital stock of t2,.500,000;pald in,
”000,000.
The board of directors are William
Weaver, Dr. Dexter Hitchcock, E. H.
Mathewson, Robert VsnBuren, Henry
Sellcnk, of Norwaik, and William
Iineworth, of New York, and George
nett, of Paterson, N. J. The directors
electedtheeeoflioers: President, William
neworth, of New York; vicevpreei-
t, Edwin H. Mathewson. of South
walk; secfetary and treasurer, Victor
k, of Norwaik.
The company holds patents in the
United States and twelve foreign
countries. and will probably be one of the
“biggest concerns in the country. The
manufactory may possibly be establish-
ed in Norwalk.
Under the patents weaving can be
done by machine power, whereit is now
done by hand, thus saving labor and
reducing the cost of manufacture.
let, which was especially meritorious.
The instrumental selections of Miss Belle
Ferris was also artistically performed,
and the artist was accorded an encore.
Miss Louise Abendroth sang with non.
sual sweetness and power, “For all Eter-
nity," by Angelo Mascheroni, with vio-
lin obligate, by Richard Abendroth and
piano accompaniment by Miss Nellie
Disbrow. In response to an enthusiastic
encore “Oaily Chant the Summer
Birds,” by DePinni, was given. A beau-
tiful and very difficult trio was rendered
by Mime: Florence Benedict, Nellie and
Natalie Diebrow. and they were enthu-
elrsticslly encored. Refreshments were
served. The reception committee wes
Mrs. G. S. Kendall. Mrs. J. E. Light and
Mrs. H. E. Pease. The ladies who pre-
sided at the urns were Miss Gertrude
Benedict, Mrs. T. Benedict, Mrs. J. 8.
Keep, Mrs. J. H. Ferris and Mrs. J. M.
[dimmma
A Frolic After the Fire.
Aflzr the fire on France strut, l"1t
night, Pioneer Hook and Ladder com.
p‘ iy entertained Phrenix Engine ('liil
banyaudanumber of the members of
Pruaam Hose company. of South Nor-
walt. The Pioneers have been waiting
for an op; munityr to"square themselves"
with I’humix for the many good times
they have had in the engine house. An
evening of good fellowship and sociability
w' ither 'r"t of last night‘s gathering,
and a“ hands rat up until long s'nr
the midnight hour. Among the feaiur
of the programme were piano and vocal
The Honolulu Tourists.
Letters received from E. J. Hill. mail-
ed from Seattle, Tacoma. and other
points on the Canadian Pacific, fully jus-
tify theaccounrs of the wild and mag-
nificent scenery along that route, as it
panes through the great cpnyons of the
Rocky Mountains. Transferring at
Minion Junction to a branch leading to
the Northern Pacific railroad, the travel-
lers found the Northern Pacific train
was two hours late, thus bringing them
Into Portland, Oregon. too late to catch
thedslly San Francisco express. This selections by the rolored trio.
V failuretooonml It Portland. OWBOD. Miners. lievnllton, Sick" and Gordon;
while it prevented the travellers from rccitrrtiom by Elhirt W. Clark;
reaching San Francisco in time to lake
the steamer sailing for Honolulu, May 2,
it enabled them to spend a little time in
flattening in Oregon and in California.
As the steamers sail from San Francisco
only twice a month, the next at rnmer
will start Key 14 A telegram received
from Ir. Hill Monday of this week, says
they are to spend this week in the fem:
' one Yosemite valley and the Nari. ".
Grove.
piano and vocal selections by Illlng
3031s,”. Ii. Whitiock and Elmer Ht.
(it urge; guitar and banjo duetr and "it'll
sales by liesrge It. limb. Among, the
guests were.“ M. Mueller, of Mono No.
3, Bridgeport. llcfrrshmenls were no; r-
ed. John Camp. the popular manager of
Benedict a Co's Norwalk store. and
"Shorty" Sherwood. the wcll~known list
tor, treated the boys to cigars.
Connecticut Ilble hosiery.
Theeighty seventh annual meeting of
III Connecticut Bibiesoclety was bold in
Hartford. Thesecrstsry of the society,
I” Irv. WW“: II. Gilbert, of New
f levee. fonnerly of some Norwelk.
/ “the report of the caecutlvecom-
“from which it appeared that the
.2 we was one of tsunami prosperity.
‘Mve towns have been visited. The
sellinftheworkarevanousaadtzioe-
Illrl not lions with tlr'Mn.
The iepnri that Miss Lucy llayll-s, of
ilmlgeport, who wm employed an ”31.0-
grnprrer and l ,1 rwritlst in the Miles of
the Norwalk Tramway company. under
Superintendent Peirce, had sloped with
J. F. Otltlln, proprietor of a business
college In Maiden. was emphatically de-
nied by libs 331"" when a Sridgsport
Morning Union rewmr saw her list
night. Two years ago Grillln had a col-
lagen: Bridgeport, but sold out to goto
Maiden. lies Baylin was employed as
a what in his college up to test Web
usday. when he told her that. owing to
ill health. he would clots the college for
a few days. lire Daylirv returned to
her home in Bridgeport and has been
there ever since. Grillin was merrled
shoutsyesrsgotoahrirlgvpert girl.
ifs ls knows to someexlent in iforwslk,
through having pupils In attendance at
his college from here. The lwless
papersssythat he owes my hills in
NW,-
xvityprunetsdlathsoburehss. ffot
Mae lin Show who
“easement themletyhsvebesnena
wn‘i'l’oit‘i'.
PiettbsaasMrsssoid his piece seer
“sealants sssrst teen assess.
.. aselsdseslls Yunat.
they gave "Echoes of the Ball,” by Gilv .
OTHER PEOPLE'S VIEWS
LETTERS ‘PBOI PEOPLE
RAVI VARIOUS GIIIVANOIS.
The [net nuisance on last Avenue and
the United lupply ef Water-A Plan
For Granite Ileehs for the Betslnlag‘
Walls on Railroad Pines.
Editor of the Sentinel: The inquiry
made in last week's Evsmnu Saarinen
as to when the Norwalk Tramway com
pany intends to begin sprinkling its
tracks is being constantly repeewd and
calls for immediate action on the part of
the Tramway oficials, for we do not
propore to suffer all the diecomforts and
inconveniences of last summer without
a vigorous protest. It is in reality a
matter demanding the attention of the
Board of Health. since any person of or-
dinary intelligence can readily under-
stand how injurious as well as offensive
it is to breathe air so loaded with poison.
In the first place, the cars are usually
run at such a high rate of speed, at cer-
tain points along the line, that residents
have no protection whatever against the
dust-laden atmosphere. As has already
been stated, it is of no use for individ-
uals to sprinkle the street in front of
their own ‘r.emises. and at their own ex-
pense, in the hopeof mitigating the uni-
sance, when the company refuses to co-
operate with them.
Anyone of the Tramway olficiale is
respectfully invited to spend an hour
or two during the day (we don’t mean
directly after a heavy fall of rain). say,
beginning anywhere below the Consoli-
dated rsilroad bridge on East avenue.
and extending the length of the avenue.
If. at the end of 'lh'tt time, he has the
assurance to declare himself a self-res-
pecting member of society, and a worthy
representative ofacompany which pro-
fesses to study the needs and conven-
iences of the public, we will agree to
withdraw our complaint—sud pray the
Lard to send enlightenment to the heath-
en in our midst.
It is. perhaps, unnecessary in refer
again to the management of the West
avenue trolley line. which has in of 3m.
tion asyslsm of sprinkling that meals
the requirements of its patrons, as well
as conforming to certain sanitary laws;
or to the fact that the Health Hard of
Bridgeport have ordered the trolley com-
panies there to keep the tracks free from
dust as far es possible. Our grievance is
here and now.
Another disadvantage we have to con-
tend with is a limilzd supply of water
just when it is most needed. We pay
the regular water in weekly and regu-
lr‘ly,nnd then are politely no.2l‘cd by
therein authority that we must deny
one selves the prir ilige of using it, except
at slated times, during the very months
when we are most dependent upon it
for ou'mmfort. So that, between the
inadequate water supply and the : :llish-
mas or indltlerence of the Norwalk
'I.smway company, we are obliged to
sws"ow our "peck of dust" daily, ii say
nothing of the surplr‘s that ri‘spasr r lite"
r irm'wceor'dy throughout ou' dwellingi,
which no durler of modern invention is
ablelirope with, no matter how often
and how r usistmtiy wielded.
Eur Aren‘t:
Railroad letainlng Well.
Eriiler "film .5“ "Fuel: I have consult
, ed with very many of the large property
holders. store keepera. and others who
are intirr tied in the welfare of our city.
and I find that r" are unenlmoosly in
favor of requcirlng the rr‘lroad um-
panytouse the ramp style of granite
blocks for the rel-lining wsl‘ on Railroad
piece. as have been put lntolhe west
abutment to Washington street bridge.
it is true that the expense would be
somewhat momrhr'r the rough stone-
work. but we believe that If Mr. J'irlr
and the other railroad officia's know
how much the city would approialn
this change, they wor 'd be ewii “lg I)
grertoi' ”qnl it. i‘c. liti " rp 'ciri
comm. .' who have it's Ir'tl ‘r in
charge, war 'tl: ”ill a letter to the prr ri-
dsntofrho rurnprny.msi‘cg such rel
qurrt, which we know would at least rr
celvo a kind reply. thy we domed
tit lfl you to lolng th‘r mailer lo the
public notice? in inn is” o,
'lihr‘ awafilw Ihe A nonlinear.
Edit or of the Stffl'r'llf'f.’ ln Tm: fin n-
ever. of Tuesday. Ilr. Light appears to be
quoted as saying that he had melvrd no
information as to the withdrawal of the
amendment of the harm-it timer Brit.
way company charter relative to leaving
eert~in matters to the Superior Court,
etc. Mr. llill says he told Mr. Light
that it would be withdrawn: at least
one at the memtsreof tissCeueoll re~
members that Ir. fright reported that
fast to themead the charter now on
file with the committee on railroads
shows that tire amendment was with-
drawn. 5*
Its noes necess- one on...
Alison lo‘sioek lbisstteruooa‘i‘homss
vao ‘
MEMORIAL DAY.
lsmstlens tre- Depart-eat chaplain
Druiey for observing the Day.
Thaddeus 0. Druley. of Strstford.“
pertinent chaplain, has addressed a le-
morial Day circular to comrades of the
G. A. 3.. containing the following, sug- .
gallons:
Firm. Every Post is urged to con-
tinue the custom of attending divine eer-
viceinabcdy on Memorial Sun y for
worship of Almighty God, ' return
thanks for His care in "preserving our
national integrity and unity." and in im-
plorlttg tile help for the future. The
Women’s Relief Corps, the Sons of " Vet-
erans, the Citizens' Auxiliaries and {the
citizens generally, should be invited to
join you in this service.
Second. Your attention is especially
called to the fact that Memorial Day is
notaholiday; it is a holy day. It is a
day of remembrance of the bravery and
self sacrifice of those who fell in defense
of their country. It is not in accordance
with the desire of the Grand Army, nor
is it in accord with its spirit, that this
day should be observed by secular sports
and games with all the accompaniments
of a noisy holiday and with the possible
accesses of such a day. You are, there-
fore, urged to do all in your power to
have this day kept as sacred as befits its
solemn purpose.
Third. The growing custom of having
children assist in the observance of the
day is most heartily commended. This
is one of the best ways of teaching pat-
riotism to the children Have them as-
sist in the actual work of decorating the
graves if possible.
CONGBEGATIONAL CHURCHES.
The Work of the Denomination in the
State of Connecticut.
.‘hc total membership of the Congrega-
tional churches in the state. as shown by
the state registrar, was 01,357, January
1, l805 Of this number 40,068 were
females. The total number of athletes
was 7,76l. The additions in 1804 were
2,433 on profession of faith, and 1,346 by
letter making a total of 3, 7.84 There
were 1,050 deaths,1275 dismi ilOPS by
letter, and 202 by discipline, the total
being 2,504. The actual net gain
in the 315 churches in the stale
wrs 1.105. There were 817 adult and
1 801 infant baptleme during
the yegr. Thetotal Sunday school on-
roiiment was 57..” Of the additions
to the church 1 ,iiilloreo per cent. came
from the Sunday school. Two hun-
dred and sixty-one Sunday schools in
the state gave $0,389 in charities lrst
yerr. The number of families in the
church field was 4‘3 091, a gain of 800 rs
compared with 1803. The expenses re-
ported by 312 churches during the
year. exclusive of ss‘sries, were $08?
0l9.2i, the average per church being
62,207 21. The charities were (315,700.-
33, the average being 81,002 25 for mob
of the chu'cliu. The average per
church member was 6'». 0f the uni
charities 0107319005 were directly for
Congregational objects. and $118 218 68
went for other charitable pur ll? .0.
”Ned Pretty 'l'hlu.
Rev. W. D. McKinney has latéiy been
preented with a cent anointed in a
glass case. It iaa queer present and a
stranger would never think that it ever
was a penny. It '1 now a metal ribbon
and hangs in loop) from the top of the
ore. Tue f)f'il length of the ribbon is
106 inch ', or almost nine feet. It wrs
an ordinary cent and was rol'ed under
the charge of Alfred Shaw until it was
only one-half of 1.000 part of an inch
in thicknr's. It had to be laid between
pieru of cloth in order to be handld
and rolled into its present condition. it
is oflrnrrid that a rent will go a good
ways, but it is douhl'ul if one wrr ever
made logo furtherthm this one. The
work shows want it ie pmible for a
good workman to do with a email pier-e
of mu .l, when t‘m p-oper r io'r ire em‘
ployed. ~Aneor' rial nt; nel.
Ciavrsnna Mound Over.
John (Juvenile. accuser] of a cartoon of-
fence by Missllrlgie A. l‘eeney, of Nor-
wallr, was on trial in the Town Court,
yesterday, before Judge Frost. The plain-
tiff wrr represented by Attorney Walsh
and the secured by Attorney Taylor.
The testimony of the complainant show-
ed that she had been intimate with two
other men besides the accused during the
past year. A number of witnesses trill.
lied to the afternoon. and at the session
last night the attorneys summed up the
use. The judge thought therewssprob-
ahiessueserrd bound him over to the
next term of the Superior Court under
bonds of .800.
error in the Us.
Yesterday afternoon a peddler of re-
volvers and trinkets who was walking
on the track between Iowsytm and
South lforwslk, stopped at the old pas-
ssagsresasbniathseut, wheres rrrnu1
biofltnlll‘i laborers sleep. Seaside
NEXT DOOR NEIGHBORS.
UIWS AND GOSSIP 91’ I'll DAY I!
Jaaeb Llnxwefier Purchases at Auction
the Lewis bekweod Property on the
Iridga-lamw Insane from a Inn-
awny on liverslde-loolal and Personal.
Tasha-meatless sale at? the leather-
waik postoflica by Irving Smith. with whom
items of news for this column can also he left.
Yesterday afternoon a South Norwalk
cigar maker named Rodmsn set out to
find his wife, whom he learned was at
the home of Charles Bondry, corner of
Second avenue and Cove street. The
man kicked the door in and was about
to enter the house, when Mrs. Bondry
fired three sholr at him from a revolver.
One of them, the man claimed, pene-
trated his shoe to his foot. He came to
South Norwalk and modes complaint
to Officer Gladstone, but the matter war
not considered of enough importance to
get out a warrant for Mrs. Bondry's or-
rest.
the afi‘air and the residents were quite
indignant at the insulting language used
by the parties interested in the fracas.
includes the four ems“. stores at 171 to
177 Washington street bridge, with a
frontage of
depth of 150 feet, war sold by auction,
under foreclciure proceedings, yesterday
afternoon, the purchaser being Jacob
Linxweiler, of Railroad pluce,South Nor-
walk.
01.800.
from $1,200 to the purchasing price.
There is a mortgage of $1,600 on the
property and about .100 back taxes.
It is understood that the property pays
$40amonth;if so, Mr. Linxweiler has
secured a bargain.
which were two men, brtome frigh‘ ned
at dltrolley car on Riverside avenue.
yrstcrday afternoon, and dashed up the
steep embankment oppctite the Norwalk
Pat 2m Works.
minim: " if there would be an uptet
and a runaway, but the driver brought
the animal under control.
lbsinbuilding at First avenue and New
errst. with Qrth taken from the rear of
the property. A fence will soon he erect-
ed on the east side of the building and a
, aslk laid in front.
the girls of gmdrs nine and tan with an
instructive lecture, Tuesday afternoon
The audience "stoned with pleasure to
quotations and stories of his life at
college.
lurking on the Benedict Farms bridge a
day or two ago, broke one of the large
panes of glrws in the door of the store
formerly occupied by Plumber Dugdale.
are in New York city, where they will
remain about two weeks overhauling
the summer which runs from New York
pared to meet any baseball club of the
town whose members aze undo: tlii. Lien
year.) of age.
J. Ir win.
of trimmings for their new cottage on
the (iregoy I’oint road, and they will
scan begin the work of finish’ng up the
building.
Fort I’o at street, near the railroad pro-
perly. and a derrick erected, in radius is
for the work of ra‘t‘ng the bridge at that
1 slot.
prey in r to wheel to Hartford and back,
leaving here today, and stopping at va-
rious placer along the route.
the Tramway company were engaged
yesterday stringing a feed wire along the
Dorlon l‘oiht extenr'on.
tertained the Speaking Circle of the Not-
wslk Baptist church. yesterday after-
noon.
.Heo'y Wright is building an exten-
sion to the rear of his house at 21 East
avenue. it will be used as a laundry.
a chicken this morning which weighed
eleven and titres-fourths pounds.
dayln Em Norwalk, the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. 3.11. Gumbart.
tions to build an addition to some...“ I...
on Cottage ave-133:.“
nmhdowiynesvvringfrom blessesat
M
3100351088 I'll! DAY.
Prospects for a Very Lively lam-es lea.
one at Baton Point.
The Baton Point Improvement”
pony made acontract with a Brillppuet
company, yrsterdsy, whereby two
steamers will make daily trips. with one
tra ones on moonlight nights. to listen
IAS‘I' ”DIWALI.
ni’og Memorial Day.
James Barbour, of World's Fair pop-
corn fame, has secured the privileges of
the popcorn, fruit. frankfurter, peanut,
confectionery and pail and shovel booths
this season.
The Tramway company is negotiating
for music at the Point Saturday and
Sunday afternoons, and there will be
many other attractions.
Excursions have b sen booked for near-
ly every day during the season.
Considering a Pumping Station.
At ameeting of the Norwalk water
commissioners, last night, the matterof
putting in a pumping statiouto help out
the Norwalk water supply was dis-
cussed. The water commissioners
have examined the station in
Westport and are satisfied with
the system. It is thought that a
station eufiicient to give Norwalk a sup-
ply equal to that now furnished by the
reservoirs would cost about 815,000.
The water commissioners are not in
favor of trying any experiments until
theyarefuliy satisfied it willl bea suc-
cess They are now making furtherin-
vestigaiiona.
ROWAY’I‘ON.
The concert giving in Guider's Hall
last night, by Norwalk and South Nor-
waik talent, for the benefit of the Bap-
tist church of this place, was exceeding-
ly fine, and the hall was filled with an "
appreciative audience. The following ,
selections were given: Piano solo, Miss
Ada Leach; banji duet, Misses Wood
and Richardson. accompanied by Miss
Aimee Wood; violin solo. Muster Frank
Sturtevsnt, accompanied by Miss Ada
Leach: recitation, Mrs. H. E. Lynch;
tenor so'o, Ha‘ry Jerome Stevenson;
piano solo, Miss Ada Leach: tenor solo,
Fred Force; duet, Mrs. Dunning and 8.
Jerome Sr svenson; brss solo, Frank Com-
eiock: tenor solo, I-‘rcd Force; reading,
The neighborhood was aroused by
The Lewis Lockwood property, which
sixty feet and a
it was knocked down to him at
after several bids ranging
Aghorse drawing a two-wheeled gig in
It looked for a few
Mrs. H. E. Leach. .vThe selections from
M"! .1!) Brothers have filled in and
firstnlast were admirably rendered and
graded the grounds on the east side of l tily spec I. A aunt was ad.
izzd for the church, and ‘Wlfl‘sl I
kindly helped will hold a was ‘
the hearts of its members, who no”. ,
thankful to them for their kindly afl-
lance.
The res. 'dence of Hickson Cole is quar-
antined because of the sickness with
measles of his daughter. Miss Amy Cole.
Mrs. A. E. Miller is having numerous
improvements made about her property
on Maple avenue. .
Theodore Neuendorf is having his real-
deuce In Rowayton repainted and reno-
voted.
Principal E. H. Gumba't enteritinrd
Three mimhievous boys who were sky-
— MWAAETED.
“COMPETE .s'T German or Swede Kiri.
at o: W eel. attest. South Norwalk. Cl.1t
Cal.
l\ f i)! AM who understands making child-
rlren's s‘lothes. innioire at 32 Bayview ave-
nue, wrath Somalis. m7 at
N expert New Turk dressmaker. Make
fa-lilorzohle summer silks for Iii. This
John and Jt‘FTS Ayrrs, of Host avenue,
montnh only Creunus‘. 8.29 SElegarg {andt per-
, . . rant trim: guarantee: until a n s 7rent,
to the are ch works in Wutport, “aflnmnw
DOM F. 3‘ “1' to do general housework. In-
quilt! mornings, at So. if Eimwcud ave-
nue. South Norwaik. in? Of.
—-—-—-———
Ths E'at Norwalk 'I’Jselers are pre-
so “if."
vTomi: no nasrzsraxr, m x a. in. sam-
Chsllengcs may be sent to
Roberhondc Curr have received a hit k. In Building item filament!» Aerie
atlhe buss-ran. olllro
LARGE pleasant front room to rent. on
the [inset Went avenue trolli-y,}q’r)rwalk.
”as and bath. lists-mum require-l. Address
".ii“rlrnrlneloflice, South Norwaik. mil lw
t‘
A ho'sl‘ '18 engine hrs ”been loml .d on i‘o’l l‘ArlFrornr- r Maple street and Franklin
uremic, ll rooms All urmleru improve-
nrenla. lnqulreofu E. \Vli l.-«m “if
F‘l' RNISIIEI) or rinfurnlahrrl? rriv iwrsnnal
rwlvlemo iii lllilnlde plow. bath: tree.
lu-alr-r. range and other mmlvrn improve-
merits. l’nrtllnlerly avian-d fur a summer
mt‘: . residenr n ur is hiding lrouw. THOMAS 1.
Arthur D. Fe'ris, of Riverside avenue, llxll' MUM). me lrv
. - -.. ._ ”Mm
( Vitlnrge hullfo: irir'ir'lngrr or roui’f. put"
prm; house at. ltowaylun: lines" at Iiy
Ntl‘k; honm rm Taylor «venue: houses on
Water street. twn mum. threw room and five
room. ltAYMuSiiiittril'riEBs. rut) lw
SI“ 'UNII flour. N0. 77 Woodward AVON“
rent to; hon-«mi roman No.1lWood
ward avenue. rent .12; tlrrrt iloor.0Arch st
Norwalkuentalh. Apply to E. A. W
WARD. 1.0"!
w
A large force of men in the employ of
El UNI) no... of house, ‘li-Jr lessee niece.
All mmlernr mvloneea. inquire of Milli.
S. A. WEa‘ler‘; Wall street. in“ if
m-..“
Mrs. L.W.’ Duty, of Osborn avenue, en-
WO cottages on Roton lliil one with
About three quarters of an acre 70%
with each mtlltw More land lfrle-l “an.
ply to uuorm’ii. Hm r. itoton um.
l’l’llt llmrl flv more. we t
”Nil" Avpl i: (illlllilfl 12g IIOIM'
DON.“ dimmed. itsstlf
s‘ort sane.
Fred Warm. of Third «ism, killed
hi. it. Barnum, of Bethel. spent Sus-
Cliff Olen (lienwoorl avenueand .-
”$06 on Grove etreet. Apply. 0.
Milli. .ill (trove street. Souls ,
OUSH and lot with barn.
‘ at an
“Georgie; “Tilting lairmers'.” W
I you want ageoa lawn.ml mower call and”
gunman-lo" 13% .
median. "W
Charles Alaswovth is making mg.
fawie‘f. Tishsnor. of Cottage sve-
iwwmufluflawm m level.
“mm“ hflwTQ
Point during rhe coming season, begin- ; H
Norwalk Chronicler