NUMBER 2.242.~ WFWW
scum NORWALK. rims. FRIDAY. MAY 31. 1895.
TWO CENTS. .
A”
YACHT CLUB OPENING. t
0v.- One Hundred onsets lntortained by
the lambevs at the club.
The opening of the liorwelk Yacht
club's new house at Hickory Blair was
held yesterday eftwnoon under the most
favorable circumstances. 'All the mem-
bers and ever one hundred guest were
present, when. at 1 o’clock. the gun was
firedand'tbecoiors raised on the flag-
etafl. City Attorney Light made the
opening address. giving a sketch of the
formation of the early yacht clubs and
the good accomplished by them. He
also alluded to the appropriateness of the
dsy for these exercises. and compliment-
ed the club on its handsome quarters.
which were much admired. The house
was beautifully adorned with plants and
cut flowers.
During the afternoon the guests were
taken out selling by the club members.
the boats at their disposal being George
R. VanAietyne‘s "Ward V.." F. J.
em
BNEBED WITH FLOWERS.
lit Ieielere lees trees the lreree
of Their lleet comrades.
“ifflrsnnlu ’nu Ill Illiiilli.
law It was Observed by the n. A. I. Poets
—‘l‘hnesende neck to Itoean Polar—flea
Day at the Knob-Opening of the Yacht
Club’s law louse. '
The old soldiers of Norwelk celebrated
armorial Day in the customary manner.
dworetlng the graves of their dead com-
' ratios in the various cemeteries. 0n the
arrival of the Boys' Brigade. of the South
Norwelk Baptist church. at Douglas
Fowler Poet rooms,shortly after 9 o'clock
yesterday morning. the march was taken
up, and heeded by the South Norwalk
Fife and Drum band the procession went
to the East Norwaik cemetery, where
' the graves were decorated and a volley
fired over them. Pine Island cemetery
was next visited. and a similar ceremony
gone through with. The veterans then
returned to the Poet room. where the
Women’s Relief corps served dinner,
The 1:11 train was boarded by a delega-
tion for Roweyton. where the scholars of
the lethodiet and Baptist Sunday schools
that the soldiers end escorted them to
Union cemetery. Here there was sing-
ing and patriotic addresses on the cheer-v -
eons of Memorial Dsy by Rev. J. fl.
Slater, Rev. F. V. Atkinson and others.
The children assisted in decorating the
graves. E. L. Tattle wee ofiloer of the
day.
The members of- Buckinghem Post as-
senebled at the Athemeum at 10:30 a. m.
At 11 o'clock the Post formed in line in
front of their headquarters. end heeded
by the Americue Drum corps proceeded
up Hill Hill under commend of Captain
Ellwood. St. Paul's cemetery wee first
visited. The graves of departed com-
rades were strewn with flowers. and. as
is-the usual custom. an American flag
was pieced at the head of each grave.
From there the old soldiers marched to
Union cemetery. where the graves of the
‘ deed heroes were remembered in a
like manner. The members of the Post
then returned to their headquarters,
where luncheon wee served by the
Women’s Belief corps. Thirty-seven
veterans were in lips yesterday. The
color bearer was David Cometock. Three
well filled flower wagons end one wag-
onette followed the procession.
Graves in St. Mary's end ‘ rslde ceme-
teries were cared for in fliernoon by
committee.
TEN THOUSAND AT IOTilN.
nephtbe launch “Venture." W. P. Beers'
“Florence B.”
The canoelste expected to have a race.
The start wee made at 2:45. with a good
breeze. ThomasBenedict'e"liargueritc."
James C Green's end Alfred Chasmer's.
“Kearsege.” turned the stake boat in the
order named. when the wind died cut.
end the race wee declared oil. Other
boats in the fleet were R. A. McDonald's.
sailed by A. W. Smith; Commodore
Bogart’s end 0. A. Jennings’. Dancing
was enjoyed during the afternoon end
evening.
A delicious repeat wee served under
the direction of Harry Stevenson. The
quarters of the club are kept in excellent
condition by David Reerdon.
MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN EVER.
Inmhers of the Knob Outing Club llnjoy
the Day at their Resort.
At The Knob the day was spent
quietly. the members enjoying the cour—
trey of the yacht club, in voyages on the
“Venture." The piece seemed more at-
tractive than ever. The grounds were
in excellent condition. new end spacious
hammocks were almost everywhere in
the grove. and the improvements to
buildings were quite conspicuous. lem-
bers seemed tomore fully appreciate its
charms then ever.
Fourteen names were posted yesterday.
of applicants for membership, which
leaves onlyvslx vacancies should the
proposed increase of membership be
made, which is very probable.
in the evening Purdy end Freeman
furnished music for dancing. which was
continued until about midnight.
AT BORLON'S POINT.
Landlord O‘ilulllvnn lakes it Pleasant
for a Large Number of Guests.
Many people availed the mselvea of the
privilege of going to Dorion Point, where
Landlord O‘Suilivan made it pleasant for
all. Dwyer's City of Norwalk bend dis-
coursed sweet music in the pavilion. end
the hotel wee liberally patronized. The
Narnmeke Gun club held a shoot at the
Point. There were eighteen sweepstakes
and 1893 birds were thrown. Henry
Ghermann secured 150 out of a possible
180, end carried oil the honors of the
day. ii. Fields won J .il‘Suliivan's prize.
n bottle of wine. in one of the matches.
Marksman from Stamford. Bridgeport
end Georgetown were present. The
scores follow: No.1. Hendrie.1; Lock-
wood end Lewis. 2: (lhermann end
Fields, 3. No. 2,11hermann end Fields.
1; Hendrle. 2: lngersoll. 3. No. 3.
Cbermann. l: Bendrie end icgsreoll. ‘2;
Cspron. 3, No. 4, fiendrie and Wilson,
1; ilhcrmann end Capron,2; lngersull.
ii. No. b, tibermann end Wilson. 1;Cep—
ron.2: Fields and lngereoll. 8. No. 6.
Uhermann. 1:Wileon and ilockwsll,2;
Capron and ingersoll. 8. No. 7. Cher-
mann. 1; Wilson. Capron end ingersoll.
2; Fields and Hendris 8. No. 8, lager-
aoli end fiendrle, l;Woodrulf. 2: Cepron,
3. No. 0,;l’iolds. l: ilhermann. 2; Hilton-
berg and (.‘spron, 3, No. 10. Fields end
(ihrrmann.1; Cepron and Rockwell. 2;
Sanford. 3 No. 11. Cepron end Cher.
menu. 1; Fiolds.2; Sanford. fl. No. 12.
ilhermann. i: Woodruli end lngereoil. 2:
Hendrie. Fields. Lockwood and Cepron.
:1. No. lil.tlhermenn.1; iiendrle. Fields
and lilttsebsrg.2;Woodrufi,iogsreoll and
Beers.3. lie. ii.lngsreoil.Colemanand
Chermeun. l;Capron. Deere and Wood-
rnif, 2: Sanford end Welded. lie. iii.
0hsrman.1; liceves,ilenfcrd and (lap-
ron. 2; Hasdrle. 8. 1‘0. iii. Seniord.
ingersoll and Hendrie. 1:0hermenn end
Colemerml; Fields. ii. lie. 1?, Coleman.
1; Drake and Sanford, 23Wnndrlif. ll.
No. 10. Carol. Sanford and Enteritis. 1;
Lockwood and Coiemen. 8; fields. Cher-
men. Deals and Woedrulf. l.
A Conservative lstirnato Places tbs Num-
ber at these figures.
The Norwalk Tramway company car»
rled upward of 8,000 people to Roton
Point. yesterday. The exact number
had not been determined from the con-
ductors’ reports when areporter called
at the company‘s office this morning. but
Superintendent Mansfield was confident
it would exceed the above figures. 0th-
ers wont ewheel. by water. end in car.
riagcs. swelling the attendance to at
leest10.000 people. The throng listened
with genuine pleasure to the music dis-
coureed by the imperial Russian band of
tenplecee, which was stationed on the
broad piazza of the hotel and played
at intervals during the sfwrnoon and ev-
ening. It is no fancy of the imagination
to say that no better bend wee overheard
It Rollin. Particularly pleasing wee a
xylopbone solo by Jacob Eleenkremsr,
which was so enthusiastically encored
thatths musician gave a repetition of
“about”. The bend will be at the
Point‘bne week. giving a wheel-t in the
grcvoln the afternoon and playing for
dancing in the pavilion in the evening.
Yesterday Protester Smytbe’e orchestra
furnished the dance music. and many
young peoploonjoyed the delightful pes-
tine until the last car left for Norwellr.
Thscaroueel.tbo ride renge,the"habioe."
andtbepopcorn booth (lame in for a
iargeshars of attention, and hundreds
partook of refreshments on the bread
of the hotel. or dined at the well’
set tables within. The bath houses were
netopen.aethewatsrleyettoo cool for
bathing. The improvements meds at
the Point since lest season received many
worth of commendation.
The vent crowdwbhh flocked tothe
Point tram the liorwalks was handled
hythe hemway company without sonic
Mt. thanks to superintendent lane-
Vioe-Presldent Icklbhio end
II 0.. m, MW. ill” to e in“. If" TENNIS TOUINII.
We of orders by use of the
”I“. who remained on a switch, s. larvey notes Creates lamina a, no.
soeuea crass ringers.
“summoned“! run therlskof
aeaooidveta Mmmmlnm
“Mmmfflfluflflttlfl
hypowwho-theaswpleetoelleadow
The Norwelk Lawn Tennis club's
Bredbury'e “Gertrude." H. Emory Pease'e.
”2:45 class.
3...... a... mi- mm W" 'lll I! “'7 rest. NEXT DOOR NEIGHBORS.
Homer Byingloe. 69, 0-9: J. Harvey
Bette beat J. lsples. 8-0. 68. M: B. '
Kseler we. a. Berstrcm,08.ii-i; a. 1"" u" a" ”’m'wm "u M use no ocean or rat on is
a. Ml w L. W. as. M. I CI “0 Ml" letter. ml. No‘WIIeI.
Second round. Bette beet VanBuren. Ithaebeeepracticaliyegmd between
H,H,dl;liueeelibeet KeeierJIJ-l. tbsoity committee and Senator Ferris
Finale. 3”" w Mu’ “'7'5'6'3' end Representatives Rowan and Keeler
H). Doubles. first round. 1". Valium
and Russell beet Keslsr and lanoard. WWW“N'M “n“ W" m"
os. to, so; a. venBursn snort-pin lot shall be kept ml of trolleys. end
beat Bette end flaretrom. 61, 0.0. tbstEeet Washington and South Main
30-: 3- VanBuren end levit- W' F- streets mu not be doubled tracked.
an uren end Recall, 6 3, ti 8, ii 8.
After the games an afternoon tsewee Senator Ferris will recall the bill and
an“ by the ladies. In m. "min secure this amendment if possible. and
there was edence in the club's casino. W representatives will ll" I similar
Weldenhammer furnished excellent position in the Bonn. With this united
music. The afleir was the club's for- actionon their part. backed by the un»
$1 $3322: for the ”"w’ “d 'u ‘ enimons sentiment of South Nor-walk. it
is almost certain that the amendment
will prevail.
A meeting of the committee will be
held at the adios of J. ll. Light at 8
o'clock tonight.
A Petition for the Abatement or the nest
on Inst Avenue lent to the Tramway
Company-4min! School lasting To.
light-Other news of the hey,
Tullwnioiecn sale at the last Nor-
walk postcilios by lrvingStultb. with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.
A petition was sent to the" Norwelk
Tramway company. this morning. urg-
Ing upon Superintendent Mansfield the
necessity of sprinkling its tracks wher-
ever and whenever necessary. The peti-
tion represents the feeling of the entire
people along the linehand the demand
for the abatement of the dust nuisance
is unanimous. Not only the residents
along the line. who are the principal suf-
ferers, but passengers living at a com-
fortable distance from it. are outspoken
in their complaints. It is hoped that
lfr. Mansfield will give the petition the
attention it deserves. for those whoere
the most eager in their desire for an im~
proved condition of things in this respect
are the best paying and most regular pet-
ronsof the Tramway company. and they
natur‘y feel that their wiehes.as ex-
pressed in the petition. should count for
something with the company. They
will await with interest the reaultof
the communication made to lir. Ilene-
iield. in which they plainly but cour-
teously ask forla proper consideration of
their rights. " .. 1'
Celeb Wood. the well-known veteran.
met with every severe accident in Dericn.
yesterday. while returning from the
cemeteries. where he assisted in decorat-
ing the graves of deceased comrades. He
wee riding with William A. Hendricks
in the iattrr'e carriage. when the seat
broke and lir. Wood was thrown out.
lie struck on his head. and was rendered
iceensible.remaining in that condition for
two hours. [is wee brought to his home
on Cove street and a physician celled.
Bicycle lanes At Dnnbury.
At the Altair Cycle club' races in Den-
bury. yesterday. the one mile novice
was won by Redivets: Gunther. second;
Keeler. third;time.2:-10 45. One-mile
handicap. Hill. first; Alexander, second;
Adams. third; Hoyt. fourth; time,
2:201-5. One-mile. 2:45 class. Williams.
first; Hendricks. second; Adams. third;
time 2:34. 0ne«mile Altair Cycle club.
Fenton. first; Redlvete. second; Forsytb.
third; time. 8:40 1:5. Half-mile bandl-
cep. Williams. first; Bird. second; White
temore. third: time 1:07 4 5. Halfumlle
boys. Munroe. first; time. 1:19. One-
mile scratch. Bill. first: Alexander.
secondeny. third; Hoyt. fourth. in
the hell-mile handicap Harry, limiil. of .
Norwalk. collided with another wheel
and wee thrown. The front wheel of
his machine wee wrecked. Merrill was
badly bruised. Gregory. of Norwelk.
finished fourth in the half-mile handicap.
Boson, of New Canaan. entered in the
His record is below that. end
Oliiciel Handicapper Goodman disquali-
fied him. so that he could not ride in any
of the races.
in the Mllburn Irvington hanicep road
race. yesterday. C. Ford Seeley, of
Bridgeport. one minute, finished thirti-
etb. end secured third time. 1:13:09.
ills time prize is a handsome gold medal.
FililllN our run calmer.
The new 'l'ruek operated for the liret
Tile—Good Tile. Help.
The South Norwalk fire department
had a practice run. yesterday morning.
although the men and horses were near-
ly. tired out when Chief Fugineer Baker
pulled Box 4. at the cornerof Day and
Raymond streets, at 9:20 o'clock. many
of them having waited for over an hour
for the alarm to sound. The apparatus
arrived in good “soil. however.
The truck. which was outside the
house -on Haviland street. with the
horses attached. reached the scene in
two minutes and forty—five seconds. and
the supply wagon. including the iiying
bitch. made by Driver McGowan, in three
minutes and twenty seconds. The hose
from the wagon wee attached to the hy-
drant at the corner of the street. and a
stream thrown into the lot south of the
Lockwood Manufacturing company's fec-
tory. The new truck was operated for
the first time. ladders being placed
against the company's building.
, (leery Brothers of New Haven.
' . ‘ Wm M Ill“ ' v
bald“ hi! '0“ "W prize. ex 1 .7“?! “‘5‘: di e'mee‘g: have delivered to Frank Smith. of Henry
The Arlon'sClnmhahe. the swivel was out of order and the "my“ aflainee Brothers‘ upright piano.
The (leery Brothers recently furnished
the East Avenue Epworth League with
a piano. They have since presented the
society with a rubber cover for their in-
Mount.
Rev. A. J. Smith announced lest
Sundeytbathewonld baptize any and
all who chose lobe baptized by immer-
sion at Seaside piece. Sunday morn-
ing. J use 24. The has been chang-
ed since the announcement. on account
of the tide. to 8 a. m.
A special meeting of the East Norwelk
school district will be held in the school
house tonight to take action on the sani-
tary condition of the building. end con-
sider the advisability of purchasing addi-
tional properly._
The annual meeting of the East Nor
walk firsdrpertment will be held Mon-
day night at 8 o'clock. in Mayflower
[look and Ladder company's truck house
on \‘an Zendt avenue.
mechanism could not be operated satis-
feciorily. This. however. will be reme'
died in a few days.
.0"... Indian 00" I ”0.“.
Thirty-five members of the Arlen
Singing society. with their families. at-
tended the annual clambeke of the so.
cicty. yesterday afternoon, on the
grounds of Paul T. Berg The active
members sang several selections. end
the time was passed most pleasantly. in
the evening the members assembled in
their hall, where dancing was indulged
in. '
a most auspicious one. Profes-
eorlleine’e orchestra furnished music,
and B. W. Sweeney prompted. The
members of the society. and especially
the committee of arrangements. Urn. W.
C. Jesse. Mrs. Auguste llercht. Ire,
Fred flunksmcisr. lire. lierrnan Quitt-
ner and bite. Julius Becker. did much
for the pleasure of the guests. Rudolph
Knippeland Fred llunkemeier weird
the ladies. The door committee was
composed of Julius Deyesnroth. iieorge
Singer. John llochring. John ilaur. Bd-
ward Becker and Charles Smith. The
ladies deserve a greet deal of credit for
their efforts. and are gratilled that they
were crowned with screen. A very
handsome handkerchief box was chanc-
ed a“. it was won by Bruno Brill,
Irene! nivncauna clears.
At theaanuai meeting of the Broad
River Church society. Wednesday night
the following officers were elected: Trus-
uee,(ieorgs W. Knapp. James Lycett.
Coorge C. Comstock. William E. Stiles
end Charles Britta: secretary. James
Lycett: weaver", George C. Gamecock.
The Sunday scborrl elected these ofiicere:
Superintendent. George W.Knepp;e'esiet-
ant. James Lycett; librarians. J. 1'. Al.
"and Edward Lycettneerstery. Wit
Ilene E. Stiles; usssnrer, George C. Conn
flock; mill. Il- Clern Cullen. Five
resignations from unsoclety were read
and accepted. They were (iocrge W.
Mills. Charles Kellen. italpb Kellogg.
Edward Kellogg and lease l'orbell. One
new member, lire. Anna Dyer. was
elected. The ireasnrsr'e report showed a
boluses of shoot $30 in the "enemy and
but few outstanding bills. The society
The Day on the Diamond.
A hotly contested game of ball be-
tween the liahackemoss and the 11'. II.
C. A.'e. was witnemed by a large crowd
on the Baxter Grounds. yesterday morn-
ing. The former won. Following is the
score by innings:
Mahackemoes ...... 2 0 0 1 0 2 3 0 *wil
Y.M.C.A.'s ....... 00020110 <
'l'rllby nt lloyt’e Theatre.
Thereieno divergence of opinion in
the erdict that no liner presentation of
Dulnurier's mastwpiece could [iris-
eibly have been given then that
of last night. at iioyt‘e Theatre.
by A. M. l’aimcr‘s excellent
company. The delightful dialogue
and the elaborately developed
characters were all charmingly portray-
ed. The sweet simplicity and honest
love of Trilby were beautifully delinenwd
by Miss Sybil Johnson. Little Bill",
Telly and the Laird were Dnlaurier'e
portraits brought to life. and truly
in a most faithful and im-
prceeivc manner. by) W. J. Shel-
don. Boyd Putnam and Charles
Cenlield. Svengaii was depicted with
horrible realism by (lsorge Fuwcett. but
inemenner fully evinclng his abilities
as an actor. Gecko. in the person of W.
J. Romain was the same wierd, pltiabie
specimen of a musical enthusiast
that the book portrays. Jolly
boron and reckless iiodor were
ably impersonated by Walter Brooks and
Ulric ll. Collins. All the characters so
popular with the public were graphically
described. The audience awarded much
applause. insisting upon the acknowledg-
ment thereof by the company. All
greatly enjoyed the entire production.
lendingeddltionel silent to the entire
piece was the touching music on the
piano and Gecko's violin playing. and
was a most fitting accompaniment to
Svecgeii’s hypnotlem. which is sub.
stutiaily the subject matter in the
precaution.
Orientnl Wheel Club.
Quitea number of new nurse were
addedtotbslist of membership of
new wheel clubet the WWII-er
day night. at 9 lllhehsth street.
mostlmporteetbueinswot tee
wasthensningoftheeleb. itwm
cldedtooelllttheOrleeeelWeasi cl
A set of try-laws and e constitute.
contributed-Inn mm
Veseerg. was read ad use”.
ndwardlleikalhtsehair-ae prowl.
«new a eswhetisg
”mitten
seenretthusflneelegmflebwflte
seldWeeentayoieeetwaek.
lire. 11. E. Aiethorpe and little daugir
ter are visiting hire. 1). ii. Manson in
New York. She will also call on friends
in Brooklyn. lira. Aisthorpo will be
gone about a month.
The honor of catching the first week-
iish of theseseon is claimed by Henry
Bette. who secured one last Saturday.
Wednesday Constable ireiend caught
two.
Captain John L'ilommedieu, of lio-
weyton.sshibited in this place. yester-
day. a biackilsb weighing ten pounds.
which be caught in the Sound.
Gilbert Bloom. of First avenue. who
had a stroke of paralysis two weeks ago.
was able to sit out of doors a short time
Wednesday eflermmn.
The subject of the Junior league
meeting that met at e East Avenue
Ictbodist Episcopal church. this after-
noou wee ”Banks."
losers. Bubbardend Reynolds did a
thriving busier. st Calf Pasture Beech.
yesterday. having a large number of
vbltoes.
Ire. Sally Wakemen. of Weston. is
spendingm time with her daughter.
Pores-stimaCnisfof Police Von-m Ire. 8min East ilorwalk.
Ire. Waller liner and children. of
Gretna. are visiting Ir. and hire. F. If.
Wheeler, Bette piece.
Prank Gillette. Will Roach. Stephen
Keogh and Richard Hendrick wheeled to
WWW-0‘ Hartford, spent yer
William-l bomscnSontb Os-
“ mam.
capiain c. c. as. John and family
keveratlaedtotbnirbome in cm.
FIRST OPIN IBITIIG. ‘ ,.
‘l'bo leathers of Union Castle. I. C. I.
lnesrtele their Friends.
Union Castle. Knights of the Gold.
Eagio.helditsfiretopenmeetisgaedee.
attain-nth theCeetlebnil in SM
& Corbett'e block. Wedlulley night.
[any ledlssandother friesdsofthe
order were in attendance. Theeflair rs-
downed with ersditto the eflcient com-
mittee and the members of the order
having it in charge.
A highly enurteining programme was
rendered. following the opening of the
Castle. which, as well as the closing
work. was performed by the members in
a manner truly surprising. and which
called forth many expressions of approv-
al from the grand officers present. who
pronounced it the best work for a new
Castle that they had ever witnessed. A
vocal duct. “In the Starlight," was ren-
dered by Miss Eve Wyman and Harry
Stevenson. Grand Chief Dickerson. of
New Haven. Past Grand Chief W. H.
Willmott. Jr., and Noble Chief James
Lindsley. both of Ivanhoe Castle. Darlen.
made enthusiastic addreaeee on the work
of the order audits many advantages.
The East Norwelk String band rendered
several selections, receiving nnstinted ep-
pleeee. Mrs. William Wilcox gave a
vocal solo; J. B. Perry. violin selections.
and Harry Stevenson sang “The Ship
That Carried lie Home," and "The
Broken Pitcher." with organ accompani-
ment by Mrs. Stevenson; lire. Joseph W.
Gorham gave a recitation. Joseph Gor-
ham a comet solo. and Joseph Eula and
Samuel Waring. selections on the banjo-
lin. harmonics and autobarp.
Noble Chief Jules Bubbell. who presid-
ed very gracefully. then invited the
guests to the banquet-room. where a
tempting spread was served. The com-
mittee consisted of Fred W. Hoyt. Wil-
ham Wilcox. William Fraser, William
Richards and Charles Grey.
flay Bo Fatally Injured.
Joseph Smith. engineer at Arnold a
Co.'e foundry. wee dangerously injured
Monday by a fall. while engaged in
making repairs in the engine room at _
.m°.fQClOKYr ,nyBtidWindhefimdlnl. . . .
physican. reports Mr. Smith's condition
as more favorable. He wee'badly bruised
and injured internally. He has been en-
gineer at the foundry for fifteen years.
He is now at the home of Francis Ic-
Keon. on River street.
‘\
--a new line of fancy curate} ‘
ranging in price from 45c. upwarrh.“
8. Smith's.
WANTED.
KCEVSTSVto selltkhe‘new remed to keepofl
mosquitoes and clear out ice: a greet
surreal. i'aii all this woes and evenings next ‘
week. all South Main street. side door. mill it
A YOI'NG lrl desiresa situation as chem-
bermai and waitress: best of references.
Address ANNIE TOWEY. Heugatucsfigo'lfin.
('llhli‘i‘ZTENT girl for general housework.
to West avenue. South Norwnik. M181. ,
LEASING and dyeing establishment. No. i
Raymond street. (‘orner South Main
street. on line of electric cars. South Nor-
walk. Conn. We respectfully annoence to the
citizens of South Norwnilt. horwalk and violin-
ity that we established ourselves in your
midst. in the dyl-iug and cleanln business.
and are now pro-parent in do all kill a of clun-
ing and dyeing in the wry beet style and man-
ner. lwllrs‘ suits. dresses, either made up or
a rt.cloaha.capes.lnfmxte’ce rs.hoods.etn..
r blmns. fringes. piano. orran, illlard covers.
mufflers warts. ties. kit gloves kid shoes.
also feathers cleaned and curled. ilemlemen‘s
unrmontsuyod orclr-anedand pressed in the
heel. maunvr. C. BUTTEKFASH. mil) '1
n .. , .....-.._.. ..,...L=
T0 LET.
lioiin‘iilofilroomsln South Main street.
No.31. item :18 our monlb. commoner
lnglhr first of June. lhlii. Apply to JOHN
F .ltitis. mill
APARTMENTS of three rooms upstairs. ill
Cove street. East Nurwaia. inquire on
the promises. mill tit
COTTAGE corner Miepio street and l'rnnklln
avenue. 19 moms. All moist-n improve-
ments. inquire of 0. E. Wilson. M if
P‘illf it room apartments. front on third floor
emit-Her on llrsl door: modern improve-
ments. hulls llKlllHl. cleaned rend heeled.
“Fill Silsruilli). inquire. office OLD WELL
UliiA it (70.. hit Weslimglon street. in" if
‘Ei‘UNli floor. No. 77 Woodward avenue.
rent 8"; house. ti room». No. til Wood-
ward avanue. rent :12: first iloor.9Arch root.
Nurwelk. rent. ’15. Apply to ii- A. 0011-
WARD. l .011 if
IneltMiAN'i' furnished rooms with use of
. lutili. No. ill llanlurd Piece. Amy on
premises. 1 1w
non seen. N
1,, urns. "1...; ”so a... slits}:
8161. EUR.“ entstreet.
it.
it
190R saleuMlddieerx Bonds. No. i7
immune in w. No. 173. anionic.
due in . 0 charge for coupons due in ‘1.
Address Box Ml. Norwalk. Conn. m3)
F011 HAM: on To LEAH!» A (paying
saloon in Port Cluster. N. Y. id
tahilshcd lace. Other wetness reason
solllc . rare 0 portunlty. Add
Moi: it'l'lllf cl estchoetsr avenue.
Chester. N. if mutt
IF you went a good lawn mower call andsee
us. Cor prices are low. and we w l
.1" "
Sun
In!
on. the t a el 0 so
mil? “to. dod'ivi‘ik dv‘b‘vv‘ii’ho.
”like street.
AVE our 1. h train [’1ch
§ lined refrigzrelurs- “cafeteria?
'D‘W.UO.
”m howls llockwmulpropsrty em ssooan
revenue. lest ‘No
recon hi i uirsof Firkin)?“ g
r e e. . .
Norwelk nr datum o Uilofimbfi est-
port mall. Norwei . miller
sneer
lies. .
can or? evsni “ml“ on
i H “II ' I e ‘4 s
on mitediyrmmfi .
.1 .:1
Norwalk Chronicler