jmnnu 2.230.
5:33.?wa
309m nouwewLm
r
—as-—~
NN.. THURSDAY. MAY 16. 1895.
M
TWO CENTS.
unintentional
has! mars sosrmr. amrtr
' s smitten success.
"9 . "uses-la rm Agatn nun-assumes»
V "lamest in this lama-a institute by
.auusg lavl's rams Issuer I've-
grsmme or llaqsssttsashis Excellence.
The interest which the liorwslh
bl always awahsns in licrwalh
hoepir
weir
was again demonstrated at the entertain-
msnt given last night in Hoyt's
Opera
Bonn. Although a portion of the pro-
gramme had been promoted before there
was a large audience in attendance. and
some who were fortunate enough to hear
it on the previous occasion. pronounced
last night’s aflsir superior in every way.
It was an impossibility for any patron to
feel disappointed, for the programme
was unquestionably one of the best that
has ever been given In town.
The opening number. Geihol‘s
"Over
the Hills at Brash of Day," was sung by
a quartstte composed of lire. If. Boiler-
nsn. lies Kate Singelin, William lic-
Iiahon and If. Byland, in a very accept-
able manner, and they were liberally ap
- pianded. The accompanist was Profes-
sor J. E. Heynsn.
G. H. Hint, who has a tenor voice of
fine quality. rendered "I Cannot Sing the
Old Songs.” by Clarihel, and in response
to sincere applause gave "Love's Philoso-
phy.” by Jordan. lira. James Golden
wss accompanist.
Iiss Agnes Littlejchn made her initial
bow before a Norwalk mdiencs, had
scored a pronounced success. As avio-
lin soloist her equal has not been
heard
here; the touch of the artist was at once
apparent, and her pregrsmms selections,
"Romans. " by Jean Becker. and
"Gypsy Dance." by Bands, were ren-
dered in a masterly manner.
mandi-
ence manifested its pleasure and appreci-
ation by spontaneous and prolonged sp-
planes. and Miss Littlejohn graciously
toaponded with Renard s ”Cradle Song,"
with muted stringe,a difficult, but re-
markably sweet composition.
Miss
Littlejobn‘s stage presence was especial-
ly pleasing. Miss Nellie L’flommedlen
proved an efficient accompanist.
Thomas' "'Tis but a Little
Faded
Flower" was sung by Miss Hermann L.
g , IcCalian, of New York, in s creditable
manner, with Mrs. Golden accompanist.
Always a favorite in Norwaik’s musiv
cal circles. but seldom heard nowadays,
' E. Hill was greeted with an ovation
upon his appearance. and he sang "Ben
Bol " one of the "Trilby" songs,
pleasant and even tenor voice. to
in his
excel-is
lent advantage. He was enthusiastical.
ly applauded. A. 8. Gibson accom
panied.
The Bappho quartette. Its.
A. F.
Wheeler, lira. C. F. Boutwell, lira. J. W.
Collin and lire. C. is, St. John, were
also heard under favorable circumstances.
their voices being in excellent condition
and never blending more perfectly.
Their programme number was “Old
Folks at Home,” with difficult variations
by Foster, and they responded to
the in-
evitable encore with the “Lullaby" from
“Erminie. ”
Protessch H Heynan rendered for
violinceilo solo “Mediation Religieuae,"
by Harmston. Owing to s mishap to
his instrument the professor was not
heard at his best. Edward films was his
accompanist.
At a late hour a dispatch was received
that the Abt quartette was unable to
participate, and some disappointment
was caused an this account.
r The second part of the programme was
the comic operetta "Cayenne; or, the
Laundry Belle.” with cast of characten
as follows:
Penelope. ascrvsni. .....................
.Mrl. Lillian fiilcrwnotlpflewhlrh.
“Circular. "the lliissus " ...........
........... ............\iissAilos ilhsrwcod.
’losssr. lathe Canadian.” John P.7rsadwsu
Pitcher. in the Police . ... B. it. Andrews
Chalha. a mllhman. ................ Frank Nash.
Oasis usually prepared to be lenient
with amateurs, but there was no occur
louder leniency last night In fact, the
participants would compare very tovor.
ably with professionals, the acting being
’ neural and graceful. The vocal port
tic-swore splendidly given andeiicitsd
unhapphussandssveralencorvs. ls»
usuallybsantlfui wsreths dust of the
lalisaandthaoiosiag obmnsmhichbsc
asdcosgrstulatioss
Wflwhcmsasasdthssdslrssd
.‘ alstamwhowWfliI-vv
,"mufls
asaflulctaaahlaas l. mas-sues
stimuli-salt with them
disambstwssasswaad Jess 1st
udthsvswlilpsebstlyassrsassasals
teammate-m II tin-v rut-
ssds he wash sew perv
.....-" ' "4“: me:
u" m sea area's-ans:
D
» uribu revel more.
Ansel-a light. at the Woman's Belief
Mas lasssv. .
At tha fair and dance of Douglas Pow. ALIilhT A PANIC ll STAIN)!”
isr Wm’s W 0W- W MIM- "l. OVER Till DIIAD BIIIAII.
altsndancs was not large, so that those
whodid participate in the dancing had
plenty of room and appeared toenyoy the
pastime fully. The hall and booths were
nicely trimmed with flags and hunting.
and the articles casted for sale. which
were estimated to be from too to $76
worth, were very tassfcily arranged and
made a good showing. ice cream, cats
and confectionery were also on sale and
a large quantity was disposed ot.’ The
inevitable grab bag also made its appear-
ance and created considerable merriment
The committee in charge are well
pleased with the first night financially,
and expect a much large attendance to-
night. The prizes will be drawn tumor-
row night unless the committee decide
to continue the fair another night. In
that case they will be drawn Saturday
night. Dancing commences at ll o'clock
and ceases at 12.
The fair is worthy of patronage. as the
proceeds are placed in a fund for the re-
lisf of the needy and destitute of the
town, and there are many more of them
than the average citizen is aware of.
Tl"! CIT! votes.
Pleasant Parana,” About lorwatl Pb»
sis and note rue-its.
lfrs. Josephine Valentine, who has
besnspending two weeks with her
mother. Ira. Susan Ferris, 66 West
street. returned yesterday to her home in
Fordhsm. N. Y.
Captain )1. G. Lewis and George A.
Blame! the firm of liairs do Lewis.
bridge contractors. returned late last
night froms two days' business trip to
Boston.
Ira. Albert E.Coifsx, of New York,
spent yesterday with her father. Alfred
Knapp, on l'alrleld avenue. She was
accompanied by her daughter Natalie.
lime. Ogden Crane. a well huown
vocal teacher of New York city, we» the
guest of Dr. and lire. J. C. Sowhirh,
yesterday.
lire. C. 8.3L John, of Elizabeth street.
went to Hartford, today, as the guest of
Representative and Ire. Jones, of New
Canaan.
Rinaldo Sammie, the extensive brick
manufacturer of liorthport. L. 1.,wss
in town on business, yesterday.
lies lichens». of Stamford, is the
guest of Ir. and Ira. W. J. Gordon, of
Elmwood avenue.
Rev. Father Bigneymf Trenton. N. J..
The [pus-ts Traced to the Isle of tas-
pars Hill-Physicians and larass lam-
moasd from Other Placer—Action at
the Irate Board‘et llssith.
Connecticutis now suflsrlng from ‘a
terrible visitation of typhoid fever.
stamford and New Ifiltord are the places
where the epidemic has raged most
severely. it behooves Norwsik to tails
every precaution lest the dread disease
makes its appearance here in an epidemic
form. Both of the towns referred to are
now passing through the crisis of the
scourge, and fatal results have accom-
panied its spread in both instances. The
medical records of the state do not show
anepidemio equal in extent to that at
Stamford.
1t lmgon three weeks ago with a score of
cases in various parts of the city and
spread rapidly. At first physicians were
unable to explain it, but it was soon traced
to the milk from n farmer named Black-
haru. Unrcrnltfeut attention from the
medical authorities has thus for proved
unsuccessful in checking the disease, and
today the record of the ravages of the dia«
case is: The total number of cases since
the disease began. 827 ; number of deaths, 5.
All the deaths and most of the cases rs-
portcd can be directly traced to the infect
ed milk supply. The actual situation in
Stamford is critical and pathetic. Many
of the residents of the city have left the
place in terror.
‘I’hn llospltnls An Overrun.
Many persons have boycotted all milk
dealers, and many have volunteered as
areas till tbe'plague has vanished. Whole
families are down with the disease, and
more deaths are inevitable. The emergency
hospital of titamturd, with its limited ao-
commodatlous, was filled two weeks ago.
and the medical authorities were forced to
purchase another building for hospital
purpmos till the number of patients de-
creases.
Although as few patients as possible are
taken to those two hospitals. both are run‘
hing our, and many pullouts have lmen
sent to other tcnumrary hospitals The
services of extra physicians and nurses
have lawn imperative. nnd they have been
mmuunwd in large numbers from New
York. New Haven, Bridgeport and other
Discos.
i'lftynurscs are in Stamford and nearly
as many physicians. An emergency fund,
starftxi immediately after the inception of
the epidemic, has now increased to 33. 000
and is swelling rapidly Charitable soci-
eties are findinga wide field for their labors.
The two latest deaths, which occurred
late yesterday afternoon, are Charles Prey.
a baker who sold milk for Blackburn. and
Timothy llsnuruhan. son of Dennis flann-
rahan. said to have been a customer of
Blackburn. Frefis place has boon boycot-
isapendin few tie in Norwalk. rod for a week lie has five children crit.
‘ . 7' wally ill with the diaeasc.
Th0!!!” CID“. 0‘ Norwalh. “7““! Charles F. Wells. one of the most prom-
home from Belgium. yesterday. incnt young men in New Milford, died of
the diocese yssmrdny. lie was about 30
, “y” Harriet Croft", of WM avenue, years old. and was proprietor of the Now
' "aims i“ Hartford. Milford pottery works.
0|”) Pillow"! AT WINliTZD.
The Annual Isa-fw- of the Grand Lodge
laid Yesterday,
The meeting of the Grand lodge of
Odd Fellows of Connecticut was held in
Wlnwd yesterday, Grand Master Leo
pold DrLussw presiding. There were
three hundred person present. The
morning session was devoted principally
toroutine business, and the reading of
reports. There are mentymins lodges
in the state, with a total membership
January i. 1895, of item. in the
Daughters of Rebecca there were
thirtyvsir lodmrs lay l, lbw, to
which were added two lodge- established
during the year. Thstotal membership
January 1. 1895. was, brothers L708, sis.
to"! 2.233.
The following ulcers were elected in
the afternoon; Grand Heater, David R.
Ailing, New Haven; Deputy Grand llas’
tar. Lucius ll. fuller. Putnam: lirsnd
Worden. John Blair, Waterbury; Grand
secretary. fmderich llatsford. New liar-
snzfirand Treasurer, William ll. listi—
gold. Bridgeport-Jinan Representative.
Mcpold llainrsw. Hartford. It was rot.
ed to hoidthe next annual meeting at
Norwich.
At the annual meeting of the corpora—
tion of the Odd l’ellowa' flours», the fol
lowing officers were elected: President.
Charles B. Wars, flew Woodmen vice.
president. Frederick Word. flew
ilavsn: second vicerprrstdsnt. John W.
Smith. Watsvbsry; misty. James
Bishop, fiswilsvaa: trsswsrsr. Prsdsrich
ll. nest. bdrm B. is. m. of
Borwslb. wsssisuni a member of the
Ito-rd of Ila-1th Aria.
Last night the stain hmrd of health is-
sum! it bulletin, which remix as follow»:
“The nus-t suture epidemic- of typhoid
fever of Wllii‘iylllfll'i' is any rl'f’til‘fi in Full-
rtmetlruf in now in ping-rues iu .‘ifllllinl'fi.
Thus for mvrv flush ‘Jlm curios have m“
ritual in tho town of lwiiiii iliilliiiilitillri.
(”urvfiii lhri Migration of its origin is now
helm: illuilv arml in dim time will in» pub-
livilui.
"'i'lw itlifil'lli‘f‘ in. pvt-writ squirm to ho
t’tllli‘lllsit’v «but the illsmm- spread from in
‘I'fh'ii milk. ulul that the milk ilt‘i‘illiii' in
In iw-Il iy mulling lili' min from a highly
[Mriilllf‘li Moll. llmv [lint-illi'l‘iili infection
gut ifllu ilil‘ Well iiiin not been iioliilllrly
Iluli'fllliiil‘ii. lml flu: r-ltm-prurlmilyof two
units is urggosiiw. ’l‘llsrorould not be u
more convincing illustration of the lm
[nuance of some nutlmrliltiivr' aliiich‘iaillll
of the ways mui methods of milk prmiud
that for public use. "
As long nguus liihi {.49 l’plliiiii opliliuuloa
from inhaled mills hurl been trurml lu i-lng.
land, and now all English dairies nrn suit
Jeri. in a sanitary Willi”, to health ufllocrs.
Another typhoid epidemic appeared in
New Milford in the latter part of April
Those cases were also all wrong the cm
tumors of a single milk supply.
ltesl Ietate Transfers.
vaph J. Millard to Julie 3. limo,
land and buildings on ilsyvlew avenue.
Elgar Osbmn. of l-ilralford. to Charles
[1. Wolfe. of Bridgeport. land and build»
ion on Wilton avenue.
Julia ll. \‘aslilooscar to i‘. "11bit?“
flotchlriss. land at the rear of Tierney
place on Elm street.
Ann Elisa Wilson to Mopold Wehrie,
land on Cedar su'vst.
tlcovgs ‘l'. Carr to William E. Dean.
land and buildings near Gregory’s Point.
Sarah A. flammis to John 8. Sammie.
atractofisadatrlve fills River.
1&0de not». of th- inrisussomm William H. Imlth.
Odd fmmmswd tendon ilnrriitsvsnussud Hoopla m.
mflflddol hand. 0! this sl- 0“,.
immwss received from immune
from the sets of pros-ca hm sum
" assessor-ism»
Thachsrmssmiastflmlssprat "
“hire a. Woodward to William B.
smith. lead on needle aresus.
it _
Alhlillltli} Tllb BALLOT LAW.
Judiciary com-smear! tapers in lanes--
law Impatiens Changes.
The judiciary committee has reported
a hill amending the resent election law.
but making few important changes.
The bill provides that ballots shall be
uniform and prescribes what shall be
printed upon them. The secretary shall
furnish ballots at any time not less than
, five or more than thirty days before an
election. Provision is also made for the
delivery of stamped or sealsdpackages
of envelopes to town clerks. The se-
lectmcn shall provide suitable booths or
rooms for voting which shall be “secure
from outside observation." "No person
shall give or ofler to any
elector,
in any room or booth herein-
hefore provided, any ballot or envelope
to be used in voting. or place any bai-
lots in said room or booth for the use of
electors or for any purpose whatever."
"Votes cast for electors of president
and vicelpresident, governor, lieutenant
governor, secretary. treasurer, comptrol-
ler, representative in Congress.
sheriff and judge of probate shallbe on
senator,
one ballot. Votes cast for representatives
shaiibe on one ballot. Votes cast for
city oilicers shall be on one ballot.
Votes cast for town oflicers shall be on
one ballot. Votes cast for justices of the
peace shall be on one ballot. Votes cast
for borough omcsrs shall he on one bal-
lot. Votes cast for omocrs of schools or
for any educational purpcre under the
general or special laws of this state, shall
be on one ballot.” All ballots, except
those for license or no-llcense, shall be
placed in one envelope.
No ofllclsi or other person shall, in the
enclosure where the ballot box is placed.
or in the rooms or booths, suggest the
name of any political party or candidate.
or assist any elector in the preparation of
his ballot. No person shall peddle bal-
icia within seventy~tlve feet of a polling
place. Women shall have separate bal-
lot boxes. Alene of not more than
61,000 or an imprisonment of not more
than five years or both is provided for
stealing the envelopes or forging or steal-
ing the envelopes or ballots. The date of
the election is to be placed on the ballots
and envelopes. and those unused are to
be returned to the town clerks, who shall
destroy them.
Crichatsrs Will Organise.
.‘ Several members of Welcome Stranger
'mhtfionsotm. George, are endeav-
oring tolcrganiss a cricket club. it
enough members can be second a prac-
tice game will be played Saturday on the
Baxter grounds. Any one wishing to
play can hand his name to President
floors. Wilton avenue. in past seasons
the lodge has maintained a well-organiz-
ed team. but this year not much enthusi-
asm is shown by the majority of members.
There are, however. several who are in
favor of re-organrzeticn. Should they be
successful in securing enough names, a
permanent club will undoubtedly be the
result. Bothlthe Bridgeport and Stam-
ford iodges have cricket teams.
and are
ready at any time to iuagurate a series of
games.
Souvenir Hoof-bis.
In the lecture-room of the Norwaik
Methodist church. last night, a souvenir
sociaiivvas given under the auspices of
the inasmuch Circle of King's Daugh-
terr. A delightful programme was ren-
dered. consisting of selections by the
Ladies' Querielfe, composed of bliss
Elia Byxbec, Miss Anna Stash, lira. Har-
vey M. Kent. and live. Frank Vail: bass
solos. W. L. Ambler: tenor solos,W. F-
Ambier; violin selections, Waiter Decker
and Willis Jesse. and solos by Iflss
Byahee. At the conclusion of
the pro-
gramme ice cream and cake were served.
Chocolate was also dispensed in dainty
caps. which were lept as souvenirs of
the gathering.
laterpdsisg “villi"...
Not content with selling the best of
rvsdyvmads clothing, w. A. Benedict it
Co. have now added a fine line of cus-
tom tshrlcs. from which they make suits
and trousers to measure.
Jeweler Austin is offering a little srfi.
cis that will interest all bicyclists. it is
a sterling silver name plate that can be
attached to any wheel, thus lssurlng
identification.
Rest fisturday Head will hold the
largest cats sale of the season, sharing
all the favorite varieties at cost. ills
losmamsllli maintains its excellence.
It issn undisputed fact. the ladies say,
that Tristraait Hyatt have thslsrgest
and heat displayed sseiirtmsat of house
furnishing goods in town.
Weathers-Crosby’s Superlative flour
tookllrstprlasstthsWorld'stlr. life
said by some ofthsisadlaggrcesrsot
mm-
museum.
TheesssotWadhamsvaJossphA.
mayheatrlsiat Bridgeporttuday. n
isuadelstoodibataarifurtsrillbamads
to dlsbsr iii. Gray for aspects-load
mmmmnmoasd
ssmbsrct licrwsibwitasrses totality
ialhhshalf.
lumped ”new
slargs
W. lay lip—William llama.
Wsmfifi
apisssrwtifis MM
wlsasw
arse ran cossrr' or our car 1a
nor soawsts.
Last llglt's Ice cream restful at In
lama at Ira. llsary leymosr—Blsysltss
In a Collision on liverslds Avenue-
Cars to nation's lvery ten Iiautsa.
'l'na Stimulus sale at the lastrlorc
waih posioince by lrvlng Smith. with when
items of news for this column can also be left.
The ice cream festival held at the home
of lire. Henry Seymour. last night. was
largely attended. The literary and rousi-
cei programme was well rendered. Miss
Addie Eeson's singing, Miss Lillie Owen
with the sutohsrp, and Harry flypson
with the mandolin, were among the
most attractive features of the entertain-
ment. The ladies netted a neat little
sum for their society.
Various improvements have recently
been made to lire. Evenden's place on
Keyaer avenue. formerly owned by J.
Herbert Wheeler. They consist of the
enclosing of the hack piazza, the paint-
ingot the front part of the house, and
the grading of the grounds.
Captain Bell and his spile-driver were
engaged yesterday afternoon driving
splles just west of W. E. Verity's build-
ing, adjoining the bridge, for the pur-
pose, it is understood, of furnishing the
foundation for an addition to the build-
ing.
Ferdinand Kimmick. who purchased
the barber business of William Schieid,
in Westport, will not move to the latter
place, but will continue his shop in Ran-
dall's block. The stock of Mr. Schield
will be moved to this place.
Ainsley B. Reed was bicycling on
Riverside avenue, last evening, when he
collided with Fred Janos. who was also
out for exercise, and Mr. Reed's machine
came out second best, the front wheel
being badly broken.
On the occasion of the opening of Dor-
lon’s Point, Saturday, there will be a
band concert and fireworks in the even-
ingif pleasant. Care will leave Nor-
walh and South Norwsik every ten min-
are.
The prayer and praise meeting will
behsidln tbeiccture-roomot the East
Avenue lethodist Episcopal church to-"ml
night at 7:45 o'clock. An adjourned of-
ficial meeting will follow the service.
Captain Richard Raddy, Mate Fred
Carr and Steward Charles Weed started
today with the yacht "Rival," for New
am noon NEIGHBORS.
m
""41: “0 ”Kill! 1"" cm
was vase of res noun-s Marissa as.
usable to the Met loll”! 0a.
Word reached South lorwalh w
that the railroad oommittsaof flail-asst
Assembly has voted, five tnfcav. to w
the matterof the lfcrwaih Street Bsilv
way company eatsnding its traeha unlit
the Washington sirseet coo-lug out of
the hands of the Board of Councilman. "
This means that the company will sa- g
tend its tracks down South Iain strsst
and through Ifonroe street to the new
stations, and that the tracks will be used
jointly by the Street Railway company
and the Norwalk Tramway company.
It is underlined that the Street italic
way company, taking advantage of the
general law relating to electric roads.
would have laid its rails under the cros-
sing, notwithstanding this favorsble ac-
tion of the committee.
Under its charter, the Tramway com-
pany can go under the crossing and may
take advantage of this provision.
'l'risd to steal a larch.
The House members opposed tothe hill
transferring the power of apwintiog
prosecuting agents from the County .
Commissionersto the judges ofthaflno
periur Court tried to steal a march. yes-
terday, on the supporters of the hill.
The bill was Indefinitely postponed in
the Senate Tuesday. Less than fifty
members were present in the House at
the opening of the session yesterday. and
observing this, Granule, of East Lyme,
moved that the House concur with the
Senate action. The motion was carried
without opposition, but just before ad-
journment in the afternoon. Judson. the
principal supporter of the bill, and who
was absent at the time of opening, mov-
ed reconsideration. Hull, of lures,
and others, strongly apposed the motion,
but it was carried. as was Judson’s addi-
iionai motion for a committee on con-
ference. The vote indicated that the hill
had gained rather then lost its support
since its parents by the House last week
BOARD— —(ioldsn illll chasm ill Bayvlew
aVv-nue lteilncd. home
or transient ar-mmmodrttlons for amiiies or
individuals; table excellent. nne rooms. lowed.
rates. mluw
CLIANIV‘?‘ and dyeing
Raoym
atnet. on line of electric
017an
l and d elng n the very butatvla man-
ri‘sFr. es 'anlta.dressea.oithsr made I’m”
a rt. cloaks. capes. lnfante' scram
bons.fr inges, piano. k(rag-n. mm
Haven. The owner will make his first
trip in her Sunday.
It is pomible that electric lights will ‘
illumine Dorion‘s Point. It is under-
stood that Landlord O'Sullivsn is making
arrangemenlsto adopt that method of
imgbting.
The Junior league meeting will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3 oclock.
Thesubject will be “Weeds and Flowers."
All young people are invited.
Owing ton pressure of business, Pest
Grand E. E. (lorhsm did not attend the
session of the Grand Lodge in Wineted,
yesterday, as be anticipated.
Miss Susie Tiiiot'on returned from
Lake (irove, L. 1., last night. Her
father, whom sh. was summoned to are,
remains about the same.
Louie Tichenor, of Cottage avenue,
who hsebeen iii of typhoid fever, has
so far recovered that hole able to be
about the house.
lira Hernhill. of Cottage avenue. will
entertain the members of Sherman Com-
mandery. U. 0. Li. 0., tomorrow night.
Milton Ellwood, who has been visiting
his sister, lira. 8. Smith l.‘llommedicu.
has gone to Orion, Maine.
Miss Lottie lloaegood. of Seaside, place.
is visiting IraJ. ll. ilsriiettmt (Joel:
avenue, Isriden.
several car loads—”of” long bridge ties
for the temporary railroad bridge arrived
this morning. w___
Daniel C. Craft has resigned his posh
lion as sexton of the East liorwalk cents-
tery.
E. E. Gorhsmhss a torceofmanat
work at Ma's Point.
Inflmuhflhmm.
mufflers scarf s.t shun.
also feathers cleaned kMaud (211%
wants dyed or clgtued and in
truanner. 0.8 UTl'IR'ASG. wt!
IAN to tulle care of garden and horse. A
ply a: or. West street. South Nowell."
momma... orahrmt 5 rooms on first
or second ll ur..’.. in family. Address. state
Inglocaliun, root eft. .. "BENT." mm
ofllr‘o mlb 3t
,e. .,v..~...—.~_..a
HANMAN W ANTED-To introduce our
L Government Laundry armpit)
storm and hotels. Wr- will give swam
with every order of two h llf‘ a of our em.
mrnt lmllndrv amp nm- rim!“ Parisiankau.
quot Lamp 25 “when high. without shade
worth in or "on of the due-t mid-
Genie aivhre it'istatyla. worth 910 Ivory
box of our lint'cmmeut Laundry recap con-
talm list!» rakmntllm very best resin soap.
weight 7" oil-i without boa. hiarnpln of our
snap itflil photographer“ them Valusii'a
rants will )“ rhlpu ltrcoon receipt or in
stumps “llli l in [naive territory willhereasrv
«i tor the rig!" man f’UPl lnAR SOAP 00..
om: e iUJi Wurlii Building, New Yora cu’it
N i" if. large front room in new honss.wlth
pill/liege of hub and cooking' m
t‘ onvenleut to trolley cars. Bnitabls or
makur. or n or two shop girls. Add!”
" 'itmm. " lien incl him s.
01‘ i‘MlF, corner Maple street and Franklin
avenue. ii room All mmisru alums...
with“ lnrililrurill). F. Wilson. M“
iytfllim rmm. with desk. inquirsi of I." .
ri‘iliN. in testicular. ill Wailatflat.
Norwalir , fill. It
P‘im'l" lilo rooms all rohvsnlsucea and in
first ran-order. Ansell ares rmsr'rm
noonhlo. him street. Anoiyth.Y0 as.
at int'ltmriti n'mfariurlng (In.
( Nfiortwurrmme furnished or Infill!
twi. suitable for light bonuses
at as West. Washington aimt Hoot W33
‘iX f'Mll‘l‘Hailfl hath No. at Union
.15. Apply in W. H ”Xiffl. W “
Ht. Mouth diorwai it. midi.
”‘0‘” floor. No. 77 Woodward “Am
rent I”: bonus-.01
ward avenue. rent an; first .sArcm
WEEMM rout. SIB. Appiytu MA. AW
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Norwalk Chronicler