r
: attire state unless it is checked. The
“ aims are an important element of the
' Prof. Howard and those designated by
I /aud by the larva, the former eating the
..,. “MW
Ea 2.223. we
loath
at...
SOUTH NlDRWALK. CONN» THURSDAY.
MAY 9. 1895.
TWO GENTS. "
truakmiidsr all loosened hark eealss,and
in all other crovtcse.hundredsmayhe
found. representing tht ill or weary that
become discouraged or otherwise unable
to reach the ground.
“This brings the time to the end of
June. and a week later. or about J uly '1,
now beetles begin to make their appear-
ance, increasing constantly in number
until the end of that month in ister. and
again eating round holes in such foliage
as escaped earlier in the season. Early
in August the earliest beetles begin to
seek winter quarters and gradually de-
crease in number; though stragglers will
befon throughout September, espec-
ially at lights, to which they are readily
attracted." (a) I.
Sl’liAYlh‘G THE Tunas
"The life'history briefly detailed above
i till TREE-BEETLE
Muscles as re ran aria
sun in sensor.
he therlaseets in; a. Controlled and
the )etlago latiroly Preserved by 'I'we
‘l‘hroo Good lpreytngs During the
Sauna—Tho luoeelatlag Processes.
Last summer many of the slut trees in
the southwestern part of this state were
nearly, and some were entirely, defoliat~
d, by the ravages of the elm lest beetle
audits lerrie. The evil so dissetrously
gmifested threatens to spread over the
beauty of Connecticut cities and towns,
undevery effort should be made to pre-
serve them. In order to spread the uec- indicates "‘9 practical "a”
usryinformetionas to the evil and its t" be “km in preventing the
remedies,abulletln of information has “"3“ °' ' this 9“" TM”
are, first, spraying with Paris green to
poison the beetles and larvae. in the letter
part of May or first of June: and second,
the destruction of the pulse about the
‘base of the aims in July. 'ihe latter
treatment will beneceseary only where
the that has Men neglected or improper-
ly attended to." ill.)
."Spraying wiiibe necessary this sea-
son, otherwise the trees will be defoliat-
ed as they were last yearlt may seem to
the average individual rather an imprac-
tical suggestion to spray some of the very
large elmsin New England towns. but
such spraying is done economically and
quickly in several parts of the country,
notably by the Gypsy Moth Commission
in the vicinity of Maiden, Mass." (IL)
“These insects can be controlled, and
the trees entirely preserved by two or
three sprayiogs with either London pur-
ple or Paris green, at the rate of one
pound of either in one hundred and fifty
gallons of water, one pound of stone or
shell lime, or two gallons of milk of lime
being added to prevent possible injury to
the foliage. Two quarts of glucose or
molasses add greatly to the sucking
power of the poison used.
”Spraying should be first done when
the beetles are beginning to feed in
spring, and when the little round holvs,
already discribed, become noticeable.
This spraying is intended to reach the
adult insects and to kill them off in large
part, before eggs are laid. The second
spraying should be done as soon as the
larva: begin hatching from the eggs,
which can be known by direct observe.
tion or by the appearance of scraped
leaves. This is intended to reach the
young larvae, which succumb very readi-
ly. As egg-laying sud hatching con-
tinue through a long period, a third
spraying ten days after the second is ad-
visable, especially if it has rained during
the interval, and this should be suffi-
cient to protect the trees. The third
spraying is not a necessity unless it rains;
but it is desirable.
orrelr l-‘ort uranium.
“Any good spraying outfit will serve
for small trees, or where only a few trees
are to be protected. For large trees and
for protecting street trees there should
be a tank, mounted on a wagon, and
holding from 100 to 150 gallons of water.
To this should be attached a double act-
ing, brass cylinder force pump, with full
hose couplings, capable of supplying a
good pressure to two lines of hose. Such
pumps can he obtained from almost any
manufacturer. Two lengths of hose are
required, sufficient to reach well into
large trees, and, in addition, a bamboo
pole or other light rod should be used to
‘carry the nozzle into the foliage and
away from the person holding it. A light
ladder reachiu to the point of branching
will complete e equipment except as
to nozzles. Spraying can be done by
two men from among the branches of
one or two trees to the extreme tips of
those seventy-five feet in height, one
man at the pump being sufficient.
“The nozzle to be used is an important
feature. For small trees, the Nixon
nozzle, or the Vermorcl nozzle made by
most of the makers of insecticide ma—
chinery, is entirely satisfactory and most
economical. For large trees, or street
trees, where a full hose is used, a gradu-
ating nozzle, such as is used in lawn
sprinkling, is as satisfactory so any-
thing I have found. It is more wasteful
than the nozzles above mentioned, but
can be changed from a spray to carry a
long distance or to throw a solid jet, if
desirable, almost at once. it is capable
of making a very fine spray at close
quarters and there is no danger of clog-
rloit” (9)
DISTROYING 111! Tel.
"0n large trees it may tint be practic-
abletoreach all parts so as to killeli
thelnsscts,or ifepraying has been as-
glsctedandtho larvae havogonoto the
baseofthetres to pupate, the destruc-
been prepared by W. 0. Atwetsr. direc-
tor of Sierra Agricultural Experiment
Station. It is made up of extracts from
a letter written, in answer to a letter of
the director of the station. by L. 0.
Howard, entomologist of the United
States Department of Agriculture, and
from Bulletin No. 103, of the New Jer-
sey Agricultural College Experiment
Station, which was written by Prof. John
B. Smith, entomologist of that station.
The initials appended to the different
paragraphs indicate the authorship,
those marked (it) being from the letter of
(s) from the bulletin by Prof. Smith.
“The imported elm leaf beetle (Gator.
.uca canthomelaena) has become most
widely distributed throughout the north
eastern states, and if unchecked, yearly
renders comparatively worthless the elm
treespianted to shade city streets and
adorn parks. The elm is justly one of
the most popular trees for oramental and
shade purposes, and is so thoroughly
characteristic of New England but a
that no effort should be spared to mai.
it in its normal, vigorous condition‘
to prevent its being made unsightly
and useless by the attacks of this insect.
The elm leaf beetle is easily controlledv
particularly throughout New England
where it is singlebrooded.
"The injury is done both by the beetle
characteristic little holes in the leaves,
and tl‘.~ tier skeletonizing the leaves,
lacks ;, curling and blightiog
, hi, and causing the ultimate
lllng of the foliage. The in-
winters over in the beetle state, in
any protected retreat, such as cracks in
walls or fences, between bricks, or
wherever partial protection can be found
from the storms of winter.” (it )
“It makes its appearance early in
spring, just as soon as the aims leaf out,
and sometimes almost as soon asthe
buds begin to unfold in the form of an
oblong beetle about one-fourth of an inch
in length, yellowish in color and with a
black stripeton each wing cover. This
period is usually toward the last of May
though it varies somewhat with the sea-
son.
“The first indications of their presence
are small round holes in the more ma-
ture leaves. These rapidly increase in
number as the foliage develops, until the
tree looks as it loads of small shot had
been fired through it in every direc-
tion." (5.)
LIFE amour.
The beetles feed on leaves for a week
ortwo end ”in early June, pitches of
little yellow eggs, somewhat bottle shap-
ed and set on end in a double row,m make
their appearance on the under side of the
leaves in all parts of the trees. The eggs
continue to increase in number until
after the middle of June, decreasing at-
terward until, before" July 1st, very few
living eggs remain. At about the same
date the beetles that laid the eggs. bev-
illg accomplished their life work, dlsep.
psercompletely, and are succeeded by
their larval, which began batching from
the eggs that laid early in June.
These increase in number rapidly, and
soon the trees show the effects of their
appearance. They do not eat the entire
leaf tissue, but scrape from either the
upper or under surface only the super~
tlclal layers of cells. This causes such
injury that the eaten-pots lntheleaf
turn brown and die, the foliage everl-
hallybscomlngdry, burnt by the sun
ind falling in midsummer.
"The larvaa causing this injury are
small. blackish slugs, soft and a little
moist to the touch, yellowish under-
neathaudwitheix little blacklege an-
tsriorly. They are, when full grown,
about three-sighted! anlnch in length
aadfnmishod with little black tubercles,
givlegrisetotnfbcfmffhlaeking hair.
Infremtwsntrdveto thirty days they
hem-stall fed and roadyto transform
following season. In this event there
will be no necessity for the more expen-
eive and elaborate spraying operations.
Once instituted, this method of destroy.
ing the paper and larvae at the surface of
the ground should he continued year af-
ter year, and will he very largely susc-
tive in keeping the trees in good condi-
mun (IL)
'l'ltiiit inocunmno raocnsans.
“You have asked me concerning
the tree-inoculating proceis which
is being so extensively advertised
through New England and New
Jersey. This process. so far as 1
can learn. consists in boring a series of
holes into the trunk of a tree and insert-
ing a substance which, it is claimed, it ill
be received into the general circulation of
the plant. and will render the foliage dis-
tasteful to the insects which feed upon it.
So far as I know, scientific experiments
in the line of this suggestion have not
been made. The reason for this is that it
has not been thought worth while to
make them, the idea being more or loss
absurd on its face. When we consider
that on a good sized elm free there are
about seven million leaves, weighing
about three grains each: that about seven-
ty per cent. of this weight is water, say
14.4 tons of water in the leaves alone, not
trunk, limbs and branches, itzis apparent
that the amount of bitter substance
which would have to be introduced into
the circulation of the tree to give taste to
such an amount of water, would have to
be very large indeed. From a theoretical
standpoint it is not entirely impossible
that enough bitternem might be intro.
duced into a tree through a hole in the
trunk, if the hole were large enough; but
it is extremely improbable that such
treatment would be of any benefit to the
tree ” (if) * mm “W“
TWIN Cl’l‘Y FOLKS.
l’lerseent Paragraphs About Norwalk Peo-
~ Die and Their l‘rlsnds.
Invitations have been received in Nor-
walk for the marriage of Miss May
Louise Wolfe to Herbert Wilson Elwell,
Wednesday evening,May ‘23, at 7 o‘clock,
in Christ church, Stratford, and for the
reception which follows in their new
residence in that place. Miss Wolfe was
formerly‘an organist at Grace church,
and is well known in the musical and
social circles of Norwalk. The wedding
march will he played by Miss Gertrude
Camp, of the Norwalk Congregational
church.
A delightful though informal social
affair was participated in by the pupils
of Mrs. M. E. Mead’s Hillside seminary
and a few invited guests, last night.
During the evening vocal gems were
rendered by Miss Willis,a former teacher
of music at the school, and piano selec-
tions were skillfully rendered
by Miss Blake, the musical instructor at
the seminary. Refreshments were serv-
ed, and the evening passed only too
quickly.
The Matinee Euchre club held a session
yesterday at the home of Mrs. George A.
Jennings, West street. The first prizes
were won by Mrs. Thomas Benedict, Jr.,
and Mrs. Frederick H. Quintard, while
Miss Minnie Knapp was awarded the
consolation prize. in the pin game the
prize was won by Mrs. Howard
Holmes. The club will be entertained
next week by the Misses Hatch, West
avenue.
Dr. Charles G. Bohanneu, who went
southlast fall to recuperate his health,
afterslong and severe illness, left Mat-
thews Court House, Va.,yesterdny, on
his way home. A stay of a few days
will be made in Richmond, and it may
be next week before he reaches South
Norwalk.
The Misses Hatch entertained their
friends at whist, Tuesday night, at their
home on West avenue. The first prizes
were won by Miss Couch, Mrs. Orlando
Allen, and the consolation prize by
Miss Bessie Kellogg.
D. Duulop. of Rotors Ilill, received a
letter yesterday from his sister, Mrs. M
Lauder, who is in Matthews, Va., stating
that she is much improved in health, and
greatly enjoys the southern country.
Night Operator Joseph L. Swoetmau
left South Norwalk today for a Week’s
visit in Newhurg, N. Y. Alva F. Shee-
han, extra tower operator, will work
until he returns.
Electric Light Commfmloncr A. E.
Winchester has returned from lledbank,
N. J., where he has been putting an
electric light plant in operation.
Mrs. Paine, of Bangor. who came to
" Norwalktoattend the wedding of her
brother, Stephen H. Holmes, left for her
home yesterday.
Mrs. C. F. Boutwell, of Quintard ave-
nue, is entertaining her mother, Mrs. L
V. Hubbard, of Shelton. \
lire. 8.11. Richmond, of Cross street,
Norwalk. is visiting Mr. and, Mrs. Lewis
Conklin. in New Haven.
Mrs. Joseph Jennings. of New Haven,
has been visiting Mrs. George A. Jou-
nlngs, West street.
Mrs. Sarah Judd, of Norwalk, has re-
turned home from ovhttwith Mrs. Mary
Marne. of Georgetown.
Mrs. Mary Roberts. of New Haven. is
sitting relatives on Taylor avseus.
ins. vii-seasoned sweetie
moon-wellington
taking into account the water in the
Bill NOT BLOPI.
Ire. Sherwood Wheeler Traced to low
York by lrldgepoet Detectives.
The Bridgeport Farmer of your!!!"
says the police of that city have traced
lire. Sherwood Wheeler to New York
city, where she had elegantly furnished
apartments at 115 East Fifteenth street.
Detectives Arnold and Cronan were in
New York Monday and visited what was
intended to be the future home of Mrs.
Wheeler. They found six roomt, several
of which contained the handsome furni
ture which adornedher home in Bridge-
port. .. _
Mrs. Wheeler was not at home. In-
quiry elicited the information that Mrs.
Wheeler, who was known there as Miss
Morgan, had just gone out for a few
moments. With _ her was a young
woman, a pronounced hlonde, called
“Birdie," and supposed to be Miss Alice
O'Brien, of Bridgeport, who has long
been an intimate associate of Mrs.Wheel-
er and left at the same time as the latter
The oflicers waited some time but the
women did not return.
As Mr. Wheeler was to meet them at
the Grand Central depot they left the
place, promising to return later. When
they got outside it was agreed that one
ahould remain nearby to detain the
women until Mr. Wheeler arrived. The
letter was not desirous of having his wife
return to Bridgeport. but he had some
matters of private concern which he
'wanted settled. Then he was resolvedt
secure his furniture if possible. Wh
Mr. Wheeler arrived at the apartments
he laid claim to the furnishings as being
his property. He soon had a writ of re-
plevin issued and an attachment was
placed on the furniture.
As Mrs. Wheeler did not put in an ap-
pearaucs and as no objection was made by
the lady of the house, the property was
shipped to Bridgeport. The only reason
advanced for Mrs. Wheeler not returning
is that she probably received warning of
the Lflicers' presence. The police say
that while Mia. Wheeler was seen in the
company of Arthur Quintard, of Nor-
walk, she did not slope with him.
Yesterday afternoon it was said that
Mrs. Wheeler had written her husband,
seeking forgiveness and offering to re
turn. Mr. Wheeler would neither deny
or confirm the report.
ATTEMPTED TO KILL MIS WIPE.
Al liq-garters. lean-o With Liquor, Uses
alaw on its letter flail.
James Hudock. the Hungarian who
some time ago attempted suicide, had a
return of his old trouble, insanity, super-
induoed by liquor, last night, and at-
tempted to kill his wife by cutting her
head open with a saw.
Word was sent to police headquarters,
and Officers Gladstone and Pennington
responded and arrested the man. His
wife's head was bleeding profusely.
In the Town Court, this morning, be.
fore Judge Frost, he pleaded guilty to
assault and drunkenness and was sent
enced to ten day s in the county jail.
Death of Herman Joel.
Herman dost died of dropsy at his
residence on Collar street, this morning
at 0:30 o'clock, sued sixty-two years.
Mr. Jost was one of the best known her-
bers in Norwalk. He was the first to en-
gage in that business here, opening a
shop in the “Hollow" thirty-two years
ago, and had since then, up to the time
he was taken sick a few months ago,
been actively engaged in businem, being
emaciated of late years with his son.
He was born in Germany, but came to
this country when a young men, and lo—
cated in South Norwalk ‘ after a short
residence in New York city. He had a
great many friends, and was a memb:r
of the German Sick Benefit society. De-
ceased leaves a second wife and two
sons, William Jest, of Stamford, and
Henry Jest, of South Norwalk. and one
daughter, Mrs. Kate Schultz, of Bridge.
port.
Bis Lest Trip.
Alocal shoe repairer wanted to pur-
chme a last a few days ago, and as the
turn was considerable, in his eyes, he de~
sided that instead of going to New York
he would go to Bridgeport. After figur-
ing up the cost of the trip he thought
money would be saved by taking a
freight train, and he boarded one at the
depot. This carried him several miles
beyond Bridgeport, when it came to a
standstill,» the man boarded another
train to get to his deotinatlon,in hlshaote
leaving a $1.50 umbrella behind him.
This train did notstop until it reached
south Norwalk, and the shoemaker is
now wondering how {he will make up
for halfe day's work and a good um-
' brslialoet. and also when and how he
will procure the not! last he desires.
Idea for 020,000.
Miss Mary E. Invorlck, formerly a
teacherin the Over Blver school, Nor-
walk,hsshrougbtsult against the pm-
of the Bidweleuckor Bicycling
Mary, of New York city. for 90,000
NEXT DOOR NEIGHBORS.
IBIS AND GOSSIP 01' THE DAY IN
EAST NORWALK.
Annual looting of tho Ipwerth league-
A First Avenue couple Qaerrol and the
Wife Brings left for ”learns—Other
laps and Ilshape of the Day.
Tulflmrnsntson sale at” the East Nor.
walk custodian by lrving Smith. with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.
The annual meeting of the Epworth
league of the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church was held last night in
the lecture room. The Election of of-
ficers resulted as follows: President,
Harry Hoyt; first vice president, Miss
Sadie Randall; second vice-president,
Mrs. Frank Seymour; third vice-presi~
dent, Mrs. Harry Hipeon: fourth vice-
president, Miss Evelyn Hawkins, assisted
by Mrs. Edward Simone and Miss Edna
Ainsworth; secretary, Mrs. William
Poyvez; treasurer, Robert Thompson.
The total receipts of the society for last
year were $202 7‘3; expenditures, $140.81,
leavinga balance in the treasury $61.91.
The [league presented Edward Trown»
son, their retiring president,with a hand-
some Oxford'Bible, in appreciation of
his services during his term of office.
Two Epworth League ushers were also
ted. They were Wallace Bates and
C rice Bloom.
' Albert ’E. Aisthorpe and wife, who,
_ previotls to her marriage three years ago,
was Miss Mollie Robinson, have separat.
ed. Mr. Aisthorpe is boarding at the
Old Well Hotel in South Norwalk, while
Mrs. Aisthorpe has gone back to- the
home of her father. David R. Robinson.
the piano tuner of 6 Cottage avenue,
taking with her their little daughter.
Mrs. Aisthorpe has sued for a divorce
through Attorney Joseph Taylor, of
South Norwalk, alleging cruelty.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Blackburne, for-
merly of this place. but who have been
residing for some time in Shelburn Falls,
Mass, will move to their home, 46 First
avenue, in a few days. Mr. Biackhurue
has been sick the past five months. and
his physician has ordered him to go back
to the salt air. Their many friends in
this place will gladly welcome them
back home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Mor-
rell occupy the lower part of Mr. Black-
burne's house.
Mrs. Sarah Inrrigan, who erected
a building on the south side of the
bridge last fall, in anticipation that it
would beoccupied as a millinery store
by parties from New York. has found a
to episcs. D. Folnberg, the
jeweler, has taken possession, having
moved from the Germania Hall build
ing.
The Norwalk Yacht club's float, which
has been lying on the Riverside avenue
shore, at the east end of the bridge, all
winter, was provided with a new flooring
yesterday. The work was superintend-
ed by W. H. Byiugton, of Norwalk.
The that will soon be taken to the club’s
new house at Hickory Bluff.
The Juniors vvi hold their regular
meeting in the lectdre-room of the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The sub- __ a
ject of the illustrative object sermons
will be “Fishing."
invited.
The steamer of the Westport Starch
Works, which Jesse and John Ayres, of
this place, are now rebuilding, broke
down outside of the Norwalk Islands one
day last week, and had to be/ towed to
New York.
Ernest Morgan was working on the
new residence of his brother, J. S. Mor-
gen, yesterday, when, in using a knife,
he ran the blade into his left hand, mak~
ing a serious and painful wound.
The prayer meeting at the East Ave«
nue Methodist Episcopal church promises
to be largely attended tonight. The
subject will be "Something for Every-
My 9!
J. S. Morgan and family expect to
move into their new residence on Cove
street in a mouth. The white coat and
trimming will be completed by that time.
Mrs. Cunneen. formerly of Stamford,
has returned to East Norwalk and is re-
siding with her daughter, Mrs. Bernard
Gsatcldi, Nap street.
The anniversary of the Epworth __~
League and of the Junior League will be
observed on Sunday night. Both leagues
will attend in a body.
Miss Mabel Prophet. who has been . ‘
visiting Miss Annie Smith. of Osborne
avsnue,hos returned to her home in“,
Bridgeport.
Thenew proprietors of Calf Pasture
beach announce that they will be rsadyh
to serve shore dinners on and after Sat-L“
urday.
MraManrlcsSaundsrshesboensntsr-
tatalag her sister, In. Eugene lock
woodmflttdgsflsld.
Mrs. Jamaal. Ambler, ofltew York,”
istospsedthssummsrinllsstllcrweik,§
othltlaispbsll’.
All the children are -
"M .
Robert Carr and Howard Merritt have
sssiledfcrLenglslandforacorgofl.
oysters. /:___ '
Thsoomingand going of men with
brushes and paint pots. ludloetas that I.
E. Gotham is doing something. It was
learned yesterday that. besides having
four paper hangers at work, Mr. Germ
ham has contracted to paint, among ‘
others, the houses of John B.
Conn, First avenue:Cherlee Gehrmann
and George VsnKeureu, New street. and
J. Wolf, Darlen. He puts on now more
as work increases, so that his pathos
hav a no cause to complain of delay.
”A, «WA—.7...—
LAWYERS AT LOGGI’BIIEADS.
Dlil'aronce of Opinion as to what will .0
Done with Mr. Cooper's Case.
It was learned today, said the New
Haven Register of last evening, then
there isadifl‘erence of opinion between
City Attorney For and Aseistaut‘Cuy
Attorney Matthewniau, in regard to time
case of Rev. Rufus '1'. Cooper, who ap-
peered before the former official Monday
and asked that some immediate action
be taken in the case. No unfriendly
feeling has. developed concerning rte
matter, but Mr. Fox thinks that the re-
quest of the clergyman should be acceded
to immediately. while Mr. Matthewirwi
says that he is not ready yet to act, but
that hole surely going to do something
in the near future. The aflldavita of the
witnesses against Mr. Cooper are in the
possession of Mr. Metthewmen and as
far as can be learned he has not divulge-l
their contents to Mr. For as he considers
that they belong to him.
Attorney Kleincr, counsel for Mr.
Cooper, said this afternoon: "I do not
think my client will rest much longer
under such imputations without insist-
ing that something shall be done."
NEW CANAAN.
A special town meeting will be bold
next Monday to offer a reward for lb"
arrest and conviction of the person vi bu
set fire to the born of Stephen Hoyt's
Sons, April 26.
Itiiisell L. Hall has been appointed
trustee of the Kellogg Bates estate
W A N'l‘ED.
A WOMAN whoiuhdsthands making child-
it rep 'a clothes. inquire at :2 Bayview ave-
nue, moth Norwalk. TI
month only. Browns.
rent fitting guaranteed. 9’ '0:
Side entrance.
A
one, South Norwalk.
LENSING and dyeing establishment, No.4
Raymond street. Corner South Main
street, on line of electric care. South Nor-
walk. Conn, We realmctfully annauncefotho
citizens of South Norwalk, Norwalkandvicinp
lty that we established ourselves in your
midst in the dyeing and closure bueinam,
and are now prepared to do all kin s of clean-
ing and dyeing in the \ery best stvlelndmn-
ner Ladies‘sntis dresses, either made upor
a. iart. cloaksmepes. iiifauts' cage sfimmmn
rlbnos. frtngosdiiaoo, or an, ill covers,
mufflers. starts, ties, ki gloves kid shoe;
also feathers cle'aned and curled. Gentleman's
garments dyed or cleaned and pr in the
bust. niaiiiier."i'l‘ERF588.m10fl
IT is desired that friends of all deceusd
soldiers buried in East Norwalk, Pine loo
lunilnr l' nlnli (Hthityl’lIll cemeteries. whose
“Hill“! are unmarked will send the harness!
sutli veterans, together with their record.
mm puny, lt'lflfflt' lit and ii are of death. to
CALEB WWI) Post Office Box 2155. South
Nurwiilk Coon m91w .
.\l'l‘ltE >Hl~i 4 wanted. App 3/ at outeMa-
lint-ksliiuiiotul. m9 1!.
T0 LET.
STORE AND BASE\1ENT,2,txPfi in Smt-
val Building. itent Monmouth. Apply
‘Lllll‘ nil: NTINEI otllie.
A LARGE pleasant front. rmm to rent.on
the line of West utenui- iroliey,Norwalk.
Gas and bath. [tolerant-e required. Address
" G. " Sentinel of'llce. South Norwalk. rad lw
t)’ 1‘ PAGE corner Maple street and Franklin
auntie, ll mum All modern improve-
nit-.mp4 inqiiirooft). E “ill-urn. “t!
l4” itMn‘iiEl). or unfurnished." mv personal
result-lite on Hillside plate. both; It“.
twitter, rttflgu and other modern lruprovr
lnt‘tlllt. l’urtli-lilurly allotted. for a sumflmsr
rmldviiil‘or boarding limit-o. 'l‘lUf til.
it.“ MUN f). not lw
.- w»...-
()NE lllrgo hiill for mu 'lnoa or ionrt pur-
limes; lioiisoan flowery-Hon home at Ely
N» -k: lumen on ’l'iiylor avenue: houses on
W alnr sire of tun to on. three room and five
main. lt'AlMilNllititfltriEiiri. mil 1w
EL" 0ND floor. No. 77 Wmlwaril a or
L. rent all: iioiiaw ll room-i No 'll and
ward avenue rim! 9ft: first illmrl. harsh street
Norwalk rent, it. A l to E. A. 000-
waao. ' ' W y i
ECONilrllmll‘ of house. No.5 lsaacs gallons:
All modern 1 onvlences. inquire of
S A. WEED. ll5Wailstrset.
TWO cottages on ltotmi lllll. one with born
About three quarters of an acre label
with slush suite is. Morwland if desired. A
ply to DUDLI: E. HUYT. ltotnn filli. ml w
Pl’Eltlloor. five rooms.
as. Appl to (ihflitGltgm W
BON.G regory at rowl . EastN
0011‘ AG! on Gleuwoovl avenueand
and ham on Grim street. Apgym I.
ifs
amwoo D.lthroveattlcnroet.
OUSE and lot with barn. at W!
with three-fourths of an
more or less. inquire of S. 19.!
Grove street, South ltorwaik,Gona.
IF you want egood lawn unwary
us. Our prlooearo low. and we
once without cha all
80. MORW
W-UO..
LflnWN HOW]: aim“
idem
AN excel-t New York dressmoksr. ‘. y _
fashionable summer for“. .1.
DOMESTIC to do general ‘ h
quire mornings, at No. if Wale
Norwalk Chronicler