ML!!!“
. rarest.-
, seer erase.
arrai— turn a. Stanley s. Jew
_ mn- Reliant-eel
at W“. Weed-lard,
l
prettyhrldsl scene was enacted at
1 residenceof lfr.‘ and hire. Stephen
Stanley, on Iainstrest, Norwalk, last
it it was the marriage oftbelr
,and pretty daughter, lies Lucia
.’ amp” limb Gs am”! ”I.
ler head salesmen at Jpnes e
‘ ‘ crockery store. The house
”Jhrcnged with near relatives and
.tsisnds'of the interested families and the
m were transformed into a veritable
howcrofofrsgranoe by the judicious ar-
rangement of May blossoms, roses, field-
daisies andcut flowers. In the parlor was
, arch of'ley blossoms, undeii which
the nuptial ceremony was performed.
As the ‘hour for the wedding sp-
1 the guests crowded into
the reels, an aisle being kept clear
for the bridal party. Ilse Minnie Wixon,
affrlltd of the bride, who iea talented
'musicien, played the wedding march,
éaudasthe clock wasetriking the hour
.cfsixthe procession entered the room.
The ushers. Edward and Herbert Stearns,
‘mtherof thsgroom,end HaroldGlsn-
,dnainglsd the way, followed by lites
Bale Stanley, a sister of the bride, who
Ewes the maid of honor. Next came the
hide leaping upon the arm of her
hther, Who gave her away. Arriving
.n the arch the ushers stepped aside,
f leaving anaiele through which the bride
advanced. She weemet by the groom
‘hnildlle brother, Willard R. Gregory,
of Brooklyn, who was_ best man.
Rev. ‘ James C. Gregory, of
Iingham, Maine, another brother of
the groom, performed the ceremony. At
its conclusion the guests pressed for-
' ~,ward to extend their hearty congratula-
' tione. Shortly efterwardea repeat was
saved. The bride, in a costume of
white corded silk, trimmed with
point lace and white satin ribbon, never
looked more charming. She carried
white roses. The maid of honor was be
cominglyrattired in a grown of white
Chine silk; with white satin ribbon. She
abocerried a bouquet of white roses.
Thegroom‘s gift to his bride was etdia-
rnond pendent. As the time approached
for It. and Ira. Gregory to take the
7:56 express train at South Norwalk for
New York, they entered a coach
amid a shower of that omen of good
luck, rice. accompanied by a few
old shoes. The coach was also
adorned with bows and streamers
' of white, and on theitcp wee tied a pair
of old boots. As they boarded the train
they were again deluged with rice. Mr.
and lire. Gregory expect to take a trip
South. returning in a week or ten days,
They will board with hire. E. B. Parker,
ofllin street. . The bridal gifts wel'b
handsome and were tokens of esteem
from many kind friends. Among the
guests at the wedding were quite a num-
ber from out of town.
Holley-Robinson.
The Danbury News says one of tile
- prettiest weddings as well as one of the
most brilliant society events that has
taken place in Dsnbury.wse the mar-
riage; Tuesday evening, of Alfred Wild-
,Inan Holley end Miss Jennie Perry Rob-
inson, both of that city. Miss Robinson
. weeformerly of Weetport and attended
school in South Norwalk. The ceremony
wu performed by the Rev. Mr. Skene at
theresidencs of the bride’s sister, Mrs.
Charles R. Osborne, Harmony street, at
'1 o'clock. The house wee elaborately
and tastefully decorated. Benjamin
newlsy, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,"acted as
best man, and Misses Marian
Tweedy and Annie Bliss were the
bride's attendants. Shelton Davenport
and Alexander Meeker oiiicisted as
, 'j ushere. The number of guests was
about 100 and included the immediate
relativeeand most intimate friends. Do-
lightfuleire by the Yale Mandolin club
five additional charm to the occasion
during the ceremony and the supper that
{allotted it. Kr. and hire. Holley de-
, ., onsn evening train for an ex-
'tsnilsdtour, but in what direction they
'hsvegcneisa mystery toall but them-
.mlvm. After their return they will
- snake thelrhoms at the Holley residence
‘onWhitestreet.
‘. Wand-Peru.
Ire. E. Purdy, daughter of
Character and lire. Samuel B. Sher-
. wood, of 18 Grove street, was united In
marriage. last evening, to Charles L.
Wood, of Stamford. The oegmon'y was
"formed by Rev. Gerald . Beard, in
“Wot asm‘sll pinning of is.
lativss end user friends. The house was
~ pretuly decorated with flowers ands
'anmhsrof handsome presents werere-
eelvsd by the contracting parties. A re-
ef Brooklyn, N. Y., Welter Gregory,a '
were driven to Norwalk,~whsrs dinner
was served at the Norwalk Hotel upon
thsarrlval of thegussts. Kristel lire.
Jones were subsequently driven to South
Norwaikwhms theydepsrted on the 4:30
express for New York. The guests re'
turned to Liteth on an evening train .
t
Iced-loose.
Charles A. Seed, of Bridgeport. a
prominent member of the Rambler
Wheel'olub, wee married in New «York
city, this morning, to Miss Ida Facts. of
Danbury, who is well known in Nor-
walk, where she was at ‘one time a
scholar at F. H. Roscoe's business col-
lege. lir. and Mrs. Road will reside in
Chicago.
molester! er run near.
Relief Corps l'rorn all Over the State Visit
‘ the Old Soldiers st loroton.
Yesterday was "Ladies' Day" at the
Soldiers‘ Home, Noroton. end members
of Belief Corps from all over the state
flocked to the Home, reaching there
about 11:30 a. in. One hundred end
fifty-four ladies set down to the lunch
they had brought with them. the tea and
optics being furnished by the soldiers.
After lunch ‘an impaction of the dor-
mitories and buildings followed and then
the little chapel was filled to outlaw-
ing. The rain spol the day in a de.
gree, but each one seemed to enjoy her-
self end the veterans seemed glad of any
thing that broke the monotony of their
daily routine. There were nineteen
members of , Buckingham Corps present,
and probably as many more from Doug-
lace Fowler Corps.
Gifts of fruit, cake and other “goodies”
end a number of very pretty chair cush-
ions were taken by the different corps to
the veterans, and were highly appreciat-
ed. One of the veterans welcomed the
ladies in a little speech, and afterward
recited a poem he had composed. Ap~
planes and the presentation of a cushion
to him followed, and he responded by
another poem he composed on the death
of the unknown comrades in the war.
Singing of hymns and battle songs
closed the day, which was enjoyed by
everyone and most of all apparently by
the dear old ”boys lnblue."
f
HASCNS VISIT STAIFOBD.
They Work the Third Degree and are
highly lutertained.
The 6:50 train out of South Norwalk,
last night, carried some twenty~iive
members of St. John’s Lodgs,A.F.and A.
It. of Norwalk,” Stamford, where, as
the guests of Union Lodge, they con-
ferred the third degree in a manner that
elicited many compliments from their
Stamford brethren. After the cere-
monies cf the lodge room the visitors
were banqueted, and came home on the
midnight train with a very high opinion
of the hospitality of the Masons of our
neighboring city. ‘ .' ‘
The Norwalk delegation was composed
of J. H. Wade, E. N. Sloan, E. ii. Kent,
H. W. Kemp. A. 0. Wheeler, W. hf.
Weed, C. H. Downes, G. E. Curtis,A.W.
Austin, Fletcher Pierce, Reinhold
Shrayer, B F. Taylor, W. E. Buxton,
C. F. Osborn, J. D. Jennings, J. T. Hub-
hell, A. E. Bohme, A. C. Golding, D. C.
Nash, C. N. Wood, W. M. Bette, Hubert
Bishop and A. M. Ambrose. They were
in evening dress.
St. John’s Lodge will hold a meeting
tonight, when a delegation from
Union Lodge will repay the visit and
work the degree.
Wanted as Witness in a Bicycle halt.
The civil 'damege suit of Mary E.
Leverich, formerly a teacher in the
Over River school of Norwalk,ageinst
the Bidwell-‘l‘inkham ,Cycle company,
was called in the United States Circuit
Court, New York, yesterday, but was
postponed on account of the complain-
ant‘s attorneys being unable to procure
the presence of important witnesses.
The action was brought in February to
recover 320,000 damages for injuries re-
celvsd by complainant while being
taught to ride a bicycle at the defen-
dant’s bicycle training schoolon Fifty-
ninth street.» Colonel William Jay, at-
term for the complainant, says that
lire. William K. Vanderbilt wui an eye
witnesstcths accident, and he proposes
toproducehcrss a witness. lire. Van-
derth being in Europe, this is not now
possible.
A lotus-area Throws Irons Ills Car.
hiortimn Hosted, conductor on the
East avenue line, was thrown from a car
this morning about 11:80 o’clock, as it
was rounding the curve on East avenue
to Wall street, just above the turnout on
liillmll. Hishesd wsscutsndhs was
rendered successions. Ks revived after
a time and was taken to Dr. Baldwin’s
rcsidsnce,whsre his injurlss were attend-
edto. htsrhswssput on a car and
taken to his home in East Norwalk.
. WM
. smurarsctnrv'oouras
men. a brother of the bride." heat .. Mllerwalkaadliewdeesea.
men. 7Aftsr ths'csrsmcny the couple 00 DNDIBITSISIIDSB. . A; taillight wss's‘elght‘ct nights is '
The Senate Acts favorably Does the
this morning. the amendmen
way company and the Norwalk Trsm- ”budding contained nearly also wear-
way psssing under the Consolidated
bridge at the Washington street crossing
was carried.
the House, where it also passed.
, Street Railway oompan nor the Norwalk
Tramway compsn she lbuild its railway
across and u
the city of
railroad biid
Haven and
now being erected, and said wa k
Street railway company shall not build
its railway upon South Itsin street and
East Washington street in said city of
South Norwalk
two tracks '
West Washington street and North Main
street, in said city, between Isrshall
street and the southerly side of West
Washington street, without iirst obtain-
ing permission from the mayor and
Courtof Common Council of saidciiy
therefore as hereinafter provided :sndeaid
Norwalk Street Railway comp my may,
with the similar permission of said May-
or and Court of Common Council, ex-
tend its railway from West to Spring
strestln said city of South Norwalk by
way ofLowe street and Ely avenue.
companies desire to lay its tracks upon
any street, streets or rtlons of streets
in said city of South
permission is
amendment,
ten application to the mayor and Court
of Common Council for such permis
slon,
3.5 m...
e
tote hearing of all
th
ceeeity require the granting of such per-
mission, may at its discretion, grant the
same, and said company shall then build
its railway agreeable to the revisions of
its charter and Chapter 0
public acts of 1893.
hereby made an amendment of the char-
ter of the Norwalk Street Railway oomé
mmwey company anamendment to any
and all rlvilegee granted tossid compen-
ies or e ther of them,or now asked for by
either of said com
before this assemb y and shall be oper-
ative whether accepted by said compan-
ies or not.
night, at the Women’s Building,wae very
successful.
trying weather, a large number of inter?
ested isomers were present. It was de-
termined to form a club for the further
study of "Common Sense Rules of
Order,” to be called the Tobey club, in
honor of Rufus Tobey, and a president
and secretary were elected. There were
a number of amusing speeches made, and
much light badinage, which helped to
enliven the somewhat difficult matter of
theme in such weather.
members of the club, and there will be
further opportunity for people to join
this Friday evening, at 7:45. Anybody
interested in this subject is cordially in-
vited. -
other boys on Water street, near the
and rendered unconscious for a few
are thsPctcmsc newthst i-rssdsomiick icon
r can
= :ie all” of Butlerhodge. Twenty.
nuance—ni- Issuing—the anus, I?” “yxuolmulmo‘” “mm”?
meat tied to the lease, Where .
“MW ul- camber of membersof OarBrothsrs
'Hanrronn, June lie-in the Senate
.ef Norwalk,vlsited their South
.. wwalkhrethren. Then waealsoe
letlngto gocdtnruout-of homstalentnotbattks
hstraekeof‘ the Norwalk Rall- lodge rcomsin Boyt‘e Thes-
sraof the three links. They taxed the
seating capacity of the spacious hall to
web an extent that it became necessary
to bring in many chairs.
\ The initiatory degree was conferred
upon James E. Curtis by a special team,
which included some of the members of
the lodge who have won distinction for
their excellent work. How well the
ceremonies of the degree were performed
maybeinferred from the remarks of
Past Grand Neuter B. 8. Keith, of Nor.
walk, who, under the head of "good of
the order,” stated that it was by far the
best work be had ever witnmd in an
Odd Fellows’ lodge. J District Deputy
l'rancis 1mm bdrm Grand Ken-
ney, of Norwalk, District Deputy Rut-
ledge and Noble Grand Lawrence, of
New Canaan, also highly complimented
thalodgeouthe superior excellence of
the liner work and the effective manner
in which the degree was conferred.
After the close of the lodge at 10:30
o‘dook, the visitors were escorted
to Read & Housman’s oyster house,
wheres delicious clam chowder, with
alliance-mics, consisting of sandwiches,
pickles. codes, lemonade,fruit and cigars
weaved at three long tables, around
which about 200 Odd Fellows of the
most congean type were gathered. The
chowder was prepared under the direc-
tion of ex-Meyor Reed, which is a sync-
nym of its excellence; in fact, it wasso
good and disappeared so fast, in spite of
the fact that enough was prepared to
sscye 300, that a few belated comers had
to go without, which was the only on-
fortunate circumstance of the whole
edalr.
The committee of arrangements con-
shted of Arthur L. Benedict, Ainsley B.
Reed, John H. Bettereon, John W. Fel'
lonand William H'.Saunders,who.assisted
by a corps of volunteer waiters, wanin-
dfisosshisin their eiiorts to serve the
rdsmbms of the lodge and their guests.
Prominent .Odd Fellows preset“ was
E. B. Robertson, of Ellsworth Isodgd,
,New York-,Mr. Conley, of the New Inn-
don lodge;Joseph G. Hyatt, of West-
pm.
The amendment was transmitted to
Thequ test of the amendment is as
ollows: .
Samoa 1. That neither the Norwalk
sshiugton street in
th Norwalk, under the
of the New York, New
artford Railroad compau ,
and shall
not lay
that
portion of
SEC. 2. Whenever either of said
orwalk,for which
required by said
it shall make a writ-
and said mayor and Court
Common Council shall.
it upon public notice. proceed
rscne interested
in end after such earings, if it ap~
that public convenience and nec~
1X. of the
The above provisions are
Sec. 8.
y and the charter of the Norwalk
ice in any petition
The 'l‘ohsy Club I‘arrued.
The parliamentary drill, last Friday
Burton Arrested.
The case of Sadie Kelly, or Sarah
Lathrop:properly, comes up in the Town
Court thisafternoon. As stated in Tris
Smear. yesterday, she was found in a
low resort on Smith street. She lives on
Spring Hill andvleft home nearly three
weeks ago. Her friends had not heard
of hersince until her arrest.was made
public. Miss Lsthrop is only eighteen
years of age. She claims that Hugh
lonehan enticed her away from home,
and taking her into a saloon got her to
drink some beer. She further says she
remembers nothing after that except
finding herself in Burton‘s place the next
morning. She was then afraid to go
back home. Monshan, she claims, pro-
raised to marry her and secure her apcei-
tlon es waitress. He will proheblybe charg-
ed with eoduction when: his case comes
up two weeks hence. 0. 0. Burton, the
keeper of the place. was arrested yester-
day and placedmnder $150 bonds until
tomorrow morning, Patrick Bunion
becoming surety for him. *
Till: CUBLEBS’ Phillsk
A Young Alligator that Came all the way
from New Orleans.
The curlers of the Volk Hat company
have just received a rather odd, though
nevertheless acceptable present, from F.
A. Fox, the leading better of Now Or-
leans, undoubtedly sent to them as evi-
dence of appreciation of the excellent
work the Volk company turns out for
Ur. Fox, who is an extensive patron of
the concern. ‘
The gift is a young alligator, three and
one-half feet in length, and came in a
box by express, all the way from the
Crescent City. By mail Iir. Fox rents
letter, telling how to care for the 'gstor,
and following his instructions the cur-
lersero having made a box four feet
moon on the am thwart the Nov longandtllrce feet wide, which will be
York courts, '3‘ the matter 3' ”0" the future abode of the youngster.
paladins thm- Mn. 8mm? he! left About three inches of water will be
the recovery of her husband’s eifscts my... box, together witha W80
now in Corner Doten's possession entire. m 10,. the “pm to m n ‘ pillow
1’ l“ thehsnds °' 5“!" Del’orest. when he seeks repose at night. His dist
‘ h principally meat.
Notwithstanding the very
making a beginning upon so important a
All present,
with one exception, gave their names as
Injured by a Crossing (late.
Fred Gambia, a thirteen-ycer-old lad
who lives with his parents on Railroad
place, Norwalk, was playing with some
railroad crossing, last night. He started
torun across the track just as Gate—
tender Pierce was lowering the gates for
the 7:45 passenger train down. The end
of one of the gates struck him over the
eye, denting his forehead and cutting
quiteagssh. He was knocked down
momets after the accident. Dr. A. B.
Beldwiln dressed the boy's injury.
Scribner lied Life insurance.
It is now learned that Daniel Scribner,
the green goods man who died so and-
denly in Westport several days ago, had
considerable increase on his life,~ In
the Mutual Life Insurance company
alone he had a 02,600 policy. Ire.
Scribner has already applied foradminls-
Neighbor—Bow did your daughtsr's ms the curlers appreciate the gift is
mmtsgswiththeoonnttnmout? lire. tfrom theattentldh theyhssicw
Brlokrow—Her last letter states that be u
pen the alligator while they are wait-
has spent all her money and she is taking , 1 for a “weigh out.” Althoifih the
in washing: but then, I presume she mmmmmum go be 3
whamlflwmnmw- dttlehfltsbleandsauoyatdnhhshibs-
"flister."mid the changer who had homing acclimated and fast making
wanderedscroIthslocgbridgs,“whm “ends with the boys of thecnrling
,whiletheemplcyess ofcthsr den
» .. ammo cast admiring
‘ Wo‘flflm WW
l n
ahead” “I don't tamer-stir,”
‘ saws seasonal! or m at is.
Chum me ol the talus
mMsimnsm—r-m ‘
walk my Museum. withwhom
itemsofnewefcrthisoolumnoenaleohsleft.
,lfsthodist Episcopal church was throng-
ed lastnlght upon the occasion of the
commencement exercises of the East
Norwalk
chancslprcssuted an attractive appear:
ance, being set with many beautiful pot-
ted plants and decorated with out flow-
ers, while over heed were the words,
made of daisies, "In Limiue,” signifying
“On the Threshhold,” which is the oles's
motto. The exercise opened with a
selection on the piano by Him Nellie
L'Hommedieu. the church organist. A
fervent invocation was then oflered by
Rev. G. L. Tseple, pastor of the Advent
Christian church. lies Emma E. Spauld-
ing, a member of the class, in a few ap-
propriate words, extended a weboms to
the largceasemhlage. She then read an
clay entitled "The Smiles of Nature,”
which was a composition of merit. The
audience was favored with Boettger’s
overture, "Encouregemcnt,’{, by the
Apollo orchestra, after which the second
essay was given by Herbert D. Ayers
upon “Schools—Ancient and Modern."
Kr. Ayere' essay was an excellent liter-
sry production, proving highly interest.
ing, and when finished brought forth
hearty and continued applause. It con-
tained a history and outline of the
earliest methods of instruction, beginning
with the time of the Egyptians and care-
fully tracing tbem through their various
epochs to the present time. Following,
Rubinstein‘s duct, ”The Angel,” was
renderedby Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-New.
iii-r and Miss Alice lfay ,Sherwood.
“Personal Influence” was the subject of,
the essay read by [fies Lulu Reynolds.
and, like the others, it was very instruc-
tive and entertaining. Upon its com-
pletion, Miss Reynolds, in a few appro-
priate remarks on behalf of the class.
very prettily thanked the teachers of the
school for various favors they had shown
and bid them and former classmates fare-
well; also encouraging them to pursue
their studies and finish their course. She
retired amid continued applause. Fol-
lowing, the Apollo orchestra rendered
Barris’ "Dream of the Past.” Principal
Gumbart then announced with regret b
that Rev. T. K. Noble was unable to be
present and address the audience, as an—
nouncegi on the programme, but, equal
to the emergency, he introduced Acting
School Visitor Austin, who made a few
remarks. llr. Austin said it gave him
the greatest pleasure to attend the com-
mencement exerches of the East Nor-
walk school.
graduates upon their essays, and the
principal and teachers upon the evidence
of careful instruction displayed by the
class. Rev. A. J. Smith, in a fitting
speech, then awarded the diplomas, after
which the exercises were brought to a
close by Rev. Oscar Lindegren, who pro-
nounced the benediction.
close of the exercises the members of the
class were the recipients of many been-
tiful floral tokens, showing the esteem,
in which they are held by their friends.
The closing exercises will be held at the
school house, Friday afternoon, J true 28
at the east end of the Benedict Farm
bridge, now occupied by David Nash, to
hire. Edward Reynolds, for $1,500. Mr.
Nash will move temporarily to J. S Ran»
psi church, Friday evening, June 7. Do
not fail to see and hear the famous Peak
Sisters. Banjo solos will be one of the
features of the evening. Admission, ten
cents.
who underwent an operation a few
weeks ago, at the Women's Hospital,
New York city, returned home Sunday.
his old home on South Osborn avenue
for some time, left for St. Augustine
moonw- ween...
ltlng Mrs. Herbs“ Gorhem,
avenue, has returned to her home in
New Haven.
spending two weeks with his sister, Mrs.
G..A. Honnecker, of Henry street.
--—-—--—- mich cow wit a calf. “
The house onVanandt-evenuepccupl- Mlculonlnunln at this allies. . ... _
d by Os He Rider, “a owned by Alex- Tum LOW“ Lockwood V ' «
...........,....... mm ”$12.“:an or:
Miss Tessie Joyce, of Bridgeport, has fiiwflfionfl
been the guest of Captain and hire. ‘W.
H. Verity, Keyser avenue.
meatiasrkstblswovsrlsssnlght.
M
‘assr unaware.
heldiafioyt’sOpsrs
evsaiogofthiswssk.‘ _
rs. theme of ‘oio-ass'm
“Good unleashipeld‘lhe; j'
the object being to inform} ,
ans nestle. discourse“ nears-rests
end l'aasles.
Tue-sunken sale at the Rustler-
The audience room of the East Avenue
test against the pas-gs to
what is termed “Coley'e *
and urge the need of several
bills still pending. Ten-min ‘
willbemsds by Hon. 8. E. y
Attorney John E. Light, he
Wyatt, Senator John H. I
Gerald El. Beard and others. I '
be provided. , . ‘
Nothing better can be expected
public school. The
sod, until the psopletskca more
gout and active interest in their
law-mekers,andin order todotbisa‘
understanding of the facts '3' 7
The pr'omd meeting aims in that
lion. "
Baptist Experience Scalable} A I
An enjoyable experience social was
held at the Norwalk Baptist church M
night. An"sxperisncs social” ,isw ,.
the money is deposited in the item
box and the donor tells how he a dill
earned the amount. In some lnetancm,
with the little folks, the stories told wu'a‘
really pathetic; on the other hand, with
e older folks, they were indicrorn. .,
me had sewed on husband? buttons
f r recompense, others had taken in
his . children had run errands, and,
, every possible way had been de-
vised to earn the amount raised. The
social features were not neglected, and . .
the affair was a pleasing success. ‘ ,
-—A Universal Complaint. \
“Odered my bicycle six weeks alto!It “
Order it of Fox Cycle Co. and you get it
now. “Just around the corner,” 2 Eli»
ebeth street.
"I went a thermometer," said the old. ,
lidy to the clerk, as she mopped her
damp brow with a big hendkmclie!
"and pleaseeetit about sixty '
concern 1 for aeneral” v,
Apply to I. B. m ~ ,
‘emp street. Norwalk. _ >
BOARDS!“ wanted. Sn icr hoard
unanimous“ “hm" ‘
" , avenue, i
15 .
CLEANlNG and dyeing establishment. No. 4 '
Raymond... street. Corner South
streetcars line of electric care. South
walk, Conn. We respectful! announcato the
citizens of South Norwalk, orwslk and
ity that we established ourselves in your .
midst, in the dyeing and cleaning hustle”,
and are now prepared to do all kin e of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very best. stvleandman-
ner. Ladlee' suits, dresses, either made upor
e . cloaks. capes. infante' ca hoods.
r is?“ fringgs, ptiiwo'k‘l l 1mcovers.
mu ere scar s, so. g eves sham.
also feathers cleaned and curled. Continual“!
rmente dyed or cleaned andzhs‘rcmed in
t manner. C. BUTTER]? mill
DOD-hoe maker wanted on turn cache.
FLYNN & DUDLEY. to Water at. jolt
TYLISH rfect fitting. elegant eiikdrnv
es in e for New York drew-
n akv r accustomed to big c‘ese trade. N
misfits. Home nitcr 4 o‘clock. 8: South” all:
if?
He complimented the
n. bi
After the
street. hide entrance.
TO LET.
—'T’%STMENTS on the 33:. iiooficf Mannie .
nose on . e s an _
to the estate of WILLIAM R. JAWS“!
ed. Possession immediately. I'. ST. 33“
LOCKWOOD. trustee. 38 t2
COTTAGE garner Marge 1street0d and 1ml’rauklirs
avenue. rooms m are prova-
ments. inquire of 0. E. Wilson. a“!
FOUR room apartments. front on third floor
Miss Anni Quirk has sold the building
dell‘s building on the other end of the and miron first floor: modern in -
bridge. Mr. Reynolds will engage in 'ii‘fill’ioi‘ig'sigf‘hi'igiigil‘ii’i. ii’i'in fit ,
business at Mr. Nash‘s present place. “GA“ 00-45" “WNW“ “m“.- “11"“
N t . t . ‘ .
~Speciel attractions at the strawberry I ifiiiyrfhr‘do‘i‘i? 0%! finite ed. I“: . .‘
festival, East Avenue Methodist Episco- $33522?“ AW" m ‘D' m“ w" ‘ "'
SECOND floor. No. 77 Woodward
rent 88; house. 0 rooms, No. l ’ «
ward avenue. rent .12; first floor' 0 ,‘ ‘,
to if. A. , = - . .
I.“ ‘ .
HE store No. 7 Railroad Plane,
Norwalk ran in. An
wmn.’ t" ”1'
occupiedhy J. A. F n.
T W... '
s
lire. Edward Gray,of EastNorwslk, will be sold to tenant if a red.“
For further icnlars. esply mo.
omcs Old ell Cigar 0.. 88
street
F0]! SALE.
0. Buckley St. John, who has been at
APARM of lo acrse with good hceu,
and w house. Only two
Norwalk. with plenty of fruit. hey
Only agree if sold at once. Adrme
South crwalk.
IFyouwsntagoodlawu mower call ,u'
us. Our prices are low. and we
once without charge. all mowers
mo. 80.1103qu S‘D'W. 00..
Main street. '
AVE your ice using arcs
§n°llioom ed? no
TW
Iinrdemee Berane, who has been vie-
cf East
Richard D. Behrens, of New York, is
0 work horses and
The top ofetree near W.H.Carr'e "-
mm fllflthOlhorneve- .
H,
Norwalk Chronicler