ierteiaed Last flight at the lens
of the Meant en West Avenue.
rune-umquomnm
lnntnigbt hytheprenideatnod dim.
”“MMWW'“'D.E. Dlebrow.ethlshome.8iiweet
. '0'." ”W “‘ “If. .mm Til. Wm V“.
" ravines an Intense” Ill-Ir adorned with a wealth of beautiful
lens or Insert-lamest. flowers and a delightful musical pro-
mfl‘ club were p p. gramme was rendered by well known
w, o! :h. mwazg‘uz; '0th and I chorus of thirty voices.
» ntherbaeutiiul home on Pros Divination-closure director present-
' Elli. 11.. 9“ng mm edeecb memberof the choir which he
V min“ of the iirnt chapters of g formerly conducted with his photograph .
- book. written the past winter suitably inscribed. The occasion was
WWW oftheciub. Themvel one oi rare enjoymenttoall preuut and
Mugged“ Kassie.” “a base will longberemembered by them. ' At
. ., “a. M, ornamented with theoonclusioucf the programme there
“dub dower.the bachelors button, was a short business meeting. after
many illustrations in water color, Whiche tempting collation was served.
0. w. White. ltepens with an The evenlns’ecroeremme fellows:
HAPPENINGS rs rue oer worth
or rue converse. '
he. once net-earm-
{or rumor nut. ‘
A revenue-s Harri-no at It. xery'n
with a nape ‘ nigh mus-mire may
ween handlers» reloads—rue com.
ing and doing or People. |
William H. Bylnnd and “Idler Nora -
Dusting. daughter of llr. and Mrs. Dan-
iel Bearing. of Main street. Norwelk.
will be married at St. Iisry'n church.
Wednesday morning, June 19, at 9
oolock. The ceremony will be accom-
panied by e nuptial high mass. Rev.
W. J. Slocum will ofilcinte. The best
man will be Thomas Hylend. of Strst.
ford. a cousin of the groom. The brides-
maid will be the bride’s sister Emma.
”0"le!“ . bio hm sketch Piano duet-“Wellies" ........... Gottscbalk Falls and Cdnndn.
m “M “E. P “Um“, pp 1““ o! MlelcsNelllo Ind NM. Dile'o
' ‘ Chorus—“Strike the Cymbal" .......... Panel is
niev‘erelluslons to her composite cher- Quertette—"Oome “w u... ........... Dual... her line home in Ridgefleld for the sum-
ester. Perhaps there could not be . urn. Wheeler. hire. at. John. Messrs. mer months. Gov. Leuunhury is enjoy-
mose intensely interesting form of snter- “ 301“" Ind Moreno ing an outing in the Adirondacks for the
below then one in which every lieten— 8°‘°‘ ’m‘°:;;;',;-fi;l;; ------ ”Wm“ present. but will be here latch—Piers.
or inc deeply concerned. and the study Chorus—“Invitation".:m ...' ..... Kimball lire. William N. Bear-lee has been visit:
(Jeanette—”Ye Oouutry’l'ea i'arty”.'l'hemosen
hire. Campbell. in. lay Q. Smith. Messrs.
Holmes and Dekens.
Chemo—“Jerusalem" ...... .. ...... s ...... Mason
Quertette—"O Lamb of God" ...... .. . . . Holden
Mrs. Wheeler. lire. J. W. Collins. dieters.
cf the faces as each chapter untoldsd it-
fill. and one looked about to discover its
, console“ author was most amusing. At
' end of each chapter guesses were
made at its writer, and this occasioned
log hire. F. E. Stoddard. of Springfield.
this week—lies Lens Waters. of South
Norwslk. is the guest of Miss Annie
Venn—New Canaan Messenger.
Henry Kampf. a barber employed by
Lelendend lei-gen.
, much merrimeut. One lady. on ““8 “Pumped,“ “1. Own. of m. been." E. April. will be married in July to tiles
ed lib” ll” N been Pen“! _ p..." 13...", Sephie Groteneebn, of Gserlohn. Ger-
leen during this trial. remarked Solo—“Grandmn‘s Advice"..... ........ nut". men]. She will come toAmerica to be-
Mi- liouleo Abnndroth.
Chorus—"Anvil Chem" —Trovatore ..... Verdi
Chorus—“The Dearest Boot” ........ Wrighton
Quertette -°‘Old Folks at Home" ...........
Bnppho Quartette.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the home of C. S. St. John. Eli-
zabeth street, Friday evening, June 21st.
thntshewns awfully interested in her
chapter. for she had” forgotten entirely
‘ she had written.
‘ ‘Itwould be impossible to ilcd a more
Mindful piece in which to entertain. or
more competent end genial hostess.
- Tito club was seated on the wide pierces,
"‘f'nclngaglorloun stretch of the Sound
“iremedhy noble aims and cedars. The
7" smelly sloping lawn, with its rhododen-
fidlonbuehesin riotous bloom, the bird
. orchestn in the stately old trees, the soft
June air. and the swiftly moving clouds.
pm each an added charm to the lovely
picture. Alter appropriate refreshments
wan served. the guests were invited into
the old-fanhloud garden. with its lsrke-
V pure, sage bushes. roses end garden pinkr.
" and the hostess must have been deeply
gratified by the evident reluctance of her
visitors to leave the enchanted spot.
‘ The committee having had the pre-
motionoftheechemeoftheboekln
change were nine Stevens. sire. Bitch-
nook and lire. Hatteeon. They have
, taken infinite pains, have selected an ap-
proprinic motto from Shakespeare for
each chapter. and have acquitted them-
nnlveswithgreet credit. A matter he-
gnn langhlngly and as a relaxation from
' themcnoeernest work of the club bee
{united lnflue work, showing the skill
acquired by years of study and practice
In the best writing one is able to accom-
pith. The closing chapters will be read
- It theclub lunch to behold at The Knob,
June 90. The readers yesterday were
the president. line D. 8. Please, lire.
Dexter Hitchcock and Mrs. A. B. B.
m.
--Itend Fox Cycle Co.’s advertisement.
HOCIANUI WILL BE SOLD.
come a bride. They have not seen
each other in three years.
Actor George Clarke has arrived home'
froszuifslo. N. Y., where hie company
finished the season. He is at present at
Norwnlk Perk. He will sail for Europe
‘ Juncjii.
Mine Hay Weed entertained a number
of friends at her home on Stuart avenue.
last night. Dancing wee enjoyed in the
barn, music being. provided by Freddie
Prizer. ‘
lire. J. W. Collins. of Crescent Ter-
race, will leave South Norwelk shortly
for Lsneburg. EN. Y.. to join her hue»
bind. end will spend the summer in that
place.
Mr. end Mrs. Lucius H. Bigelow, of
Ridgefleld, with their daughter. Mien
Bessie. sailed for Europe last Saturday,
where they will remain till October.
W. H. Butterwerth end family, of
New York city. arrived in Winnipeuk,
last night, where they will sojourn duo
log the summer months.
hir. and lire. George Bradley. of Ann
street. started today for Berlin, New
Britain.Hertferd and hierlden. to visit
for a few days.
James Fountain, of anrytown. N. Y..
formerly of Norwnlk. has been a guest
of hie mother. Mrs. F. A. Osborne. at
Soutthilton.
State Secretary E. 'l‘. Bates, of Hart-
ford, wane guest of Secretary John E.
Jackson. of the Norwalk association.
yesterday.
lire. Sylvester Hunt, of Chestnut
street. South Norwelk. is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Wilbur E. Lewis, of Glen-
brook.
hire. Andrew J. Keisler end her moth-
er. of South Norwelk, have been visiting
friends in Greenwich.
Mrs. S. Bradshaw, of Fulton, N. Y.,
is the guest of Mr. and. hire. D. bi. Cor-
bett, Main street.
lire. Emily L. Ely. of Belden place,
has returned from a visit to New Haven.
lire. Nellie Burnett, of Newark. is
visiting C. T. Cornwall, on Frsneeetrebt.
Edward Rooney. of West street, is
spending two weeks in Danbnry.
E. W. Fillow, oi Bethel. is the guest of
Edward Peltou. Chestnut street.
lire. R. Sanford. of “New York city, is
visiting friends in South Nerwalk.
Howard N. Godfrey. of Nerwslk. is
A FULL EDUCATION.
The Best Results oi the Latest Knowl-
edge obtainable.
There is not an intelligent men in tin
world but appreciates the value of edu-
cation. and has occasion many times to
regret the fact that he has either failed
to take advantage of early opportuni-
ties or perhaps been deprived altogether
of the advantages of higher educational
institutions in hie earlier life. It in too
late for him to take up a regular course
of study. there being no time to devote
toit amid the myriad cares of active
life.
But the next best thing to a college
course is the pomeesleu of the results of
the ripe scholarship of others. end when
these results are epitomized the
one who bes them at commend has
actually the cream of a college educa-
tion.
How to get these results is an import-
ant question. but 'l'nanzmm answer-
edit for “vendors by putting within
their reach the incomparable reference
library. tthocyclepedia Britannica. and
doing it toont a figure which makes it
available to every one. This work is the
combined epitomizstlon of the ripest and
best knowledge of hundreds of the eblest
minds of England and America.
in a word, the Encyclopedia Britanni-
caieecollege education in itself. The
most brilliant college graduate cannot
know more then is contained within
An Order Granted on Foreclosure Pro- mph“. “d the humblest Md" be-
:. ”uh" " a" "pm" 0“" comes at once on a par with him who
" I“ ”P Superior 00“". M0" Judge has devoted long years of study.
' We yesterday.e smelter of ““9"" This great educational advantage Tu:
Hi MP” in “I“ .M 0‘ the county Sanctum. readers may put within their
amenp. It was the motion for default reach ,0, the insignificant sum of ten
“Mimi of foreclosure in a“ °”° cents a day. The offer is not one that
0! ”W of “1° Wm "Wm! willbecoutinued indefinitely. The the-
.~‘ Westpert. against Edwin W. Thoma. as cry of the enterprise in that all who wish
“i “MW °' ‘1'” estate °f “‘9 h” toavsii themselves of intellectual pro»
In. B. 5' Ketcbam. The W” lu- case will accept the terms of the proposi-
m l' known as “Hokanum. “‘1 tiou without delay. end therefore it is n
”were!” acres in it. W5" with pert of the arrangement that this odor
apelatieloonutry residence. There "9 shouldbe held open for a short time.
‘59 m 0" ‘0'“ “Wk“ acres °l 1“" For this reason no time should be lost in
W ‘W tskiug advantage of the unprecedented
" m M Mr. KW’M'“ “9d “5°“ terms altered. See the proposition on
immmfioppmdud “2:335:33; m mud 9““ visiting in Bridgeport.
,eedthey lived considerably beyond their a Sell on the hull. -—Ilp to Date.
Preston’s California Flakes. Specially
prepared as a summer and health food.
mean!- The wife wee the principal legap
and during her life time she need up
home 075.000 of the estate ever end above
lilo annual income. After discovering
thatthslnceme wsnnot as inrgeen had
been supposed. lire. Ketohnm gave a
bibsotherheirn, callingfor 085,
over thematter. it merely being
ttocleeenptheestnte.
tsstthhst theWestport
wouldbrlngfliflOOensformd
_ endmlgbtbrlngsn high an "5,000
intmlweeitby New Yorkerehouidtske
new tell for a country residence.
"Wgrsntedtbsorder for the us-
The launch “Venture" took a party of
young people, members of the Endeavor
society of the South Norwalk Congrega-
tlonalcburcb, fore nail on the Sound.
last night. A lending was made at
Botcn Point, where the evening passed
meet delightfully. Music was provided
on board the boat by William Gillie. and
the ladies furnished refreshments. The
“Venture"bns demonstrated her ability
to en ully rideeeterm. having been
outlast week Friday, when the squall
csmenp. Under the direction of the
owner. B. Emory Peace. end selling
master. it. A. Baldwin. the heat was
brought into the harbor without accident
totbeveseeiera number of ladies on
board. who. it should be added. display-
ed remarkable courses and aided consid-
erably in the manngementef the launch.
The Killing or Ir. Holmne‘ none.
The horse owned by 8. H. Holmes,
which wee killed by a freight train near
the Norwelk freight house. yesterday
eiteruoen. as stated in 'l‘nn Semen,
wee valued at .150. end wee not in-
sured. The animal bed been driven
down to a freight cnrby 0. P. Kaela:
eftern lead of feed. He was left steed-
lnginfront efa oer andtook fright es
tbetrsinoamesloug. Oneoitbewheele
cftbewagonwen wrecked nudthefeed
was thrown out an the runaway sand
the track. Samuel Foster. clerk at the
freight house. made a dash forthe sal-
msl hutwee unableto cnptureit. The
remelnnoftheeulmniweretskenout of
theoity limits for burial.ne Health in-
specter Boat forbade their being buried
by thesidn of the track. an in the usual
custom.
deniedim‘rlbbedvestnopenedte'
d'tcrflnntmh. Smith's.
.n‘ mun-mama
Mon-em dsywlththe nuns-um.
‘ Cigar company. The IrnJ‘. D. Nash. cfltidgeiield."
made 10.50 diner—the largest eer-icmiysnd perhaps iamllyinjnredin Y
.wctkevsrdonebythecomlidpednidwyestesday suntan... WWW-
“ fiditeeseived.emcagttordne.emrttnrsiiwnyetetion.wheskerhoree maintamhohnsbeeaiiimlm-
' hesuneirighnsaedmdtnraeaenadeeiy. proving.
’l'b Kindergarten eyelets biennmd at
ten system in the Center school. was the
principal topic of diecumloe‘et these-
nllel meeting of the district last night.
No definite notion wee taken. but it was
the-sense! themeetingthst it wenldbe
egrest acquisition to the school, it not
too expensive. The annual report of the
district committee favored the establish»
meat of such a department.
oin'lflbilh and a balance on hand of
.60..” Theeum of $5,120 was paid for
teachers’ salaries.
.108 70, which wee thought to he exces-
sive.end an attem‘
secureerebate.
The bridal tour will include Niagnra The election
lows:
lire. PhineneC. Leuuebury has opened Quinterd George '3' St. John and B L.
. the Annual Heeling Last Night.
The establishment cl theKindergnr-
The treasurer'e report showed receipts
The water bill wee
lbe made to
oillcere resulted as M-
Di '. committee. Oberlin A.
Fliiow; treasurer. O. L. Glover; clerk,
Charles N. Arnold, end collector, Charles
A. Burr. ,
Charles Olmstead was chairman of til/e
meeting. About twentytexrpayers were
present.
LEGISLATIVE CORRUPTION.
Ian. hr. Ileson Anxious to Appear Ito-
rora the General Assembly.
"Yes. I will go there. I am only too
noxious to go. I am afraid if I say even
this much. they won't enmmon me.
That is all I have to any at present.”
These are the remarks of Rev. John H.
Ibsen. of the Wooster Piece Baptist
church. New Haven, when asked yester-
day by an Evening Register reporter. if
he would appear before the State Senate.
the body that passed a resolution ep-
polnting a committee of three senators to
investigate the charge of bribery and cor-
ruption made by Rev. Mr. Meson against
the Senate end Connecticut legislators
generally in a sermon he preached last
Sunday night.
The firm and earnest way in which he
med the remarks with which this story
begins, didn’t leave an impression that
the Senate would have to get a cable
with which to pull him into the Senate.
Enacted very much like a person who
had his teem already hitched up and wee
ready to start the moment hereseived
the notice. He positively declined to
disease thedtustion further.
twee yoe suppose he knows anything
about thin clings or corruption in the
Senateer the legislature?”ie theqoee-
tion that has been repeatedly asked.
That the Senate will give him an oppor-
tunity to tell all he knows is pretty ocr-
tsin now.
In Bridgeport, Thursday night, so-
other clergyman made an attack on the
Legislature. Be is Rev. Frank Russell,
end at the time he has addressing the
delegates to the convention of the Fair-
ileid County W. C. T. 11.. held in the
Methodist church. He said:
“Our Legislative halls are places where
laws are bought and sold; it you went a
law, raise the money and you can get it.
Were it not for the elforte of the W. C.
T. U., I would be discouraged altogether.
Every civillzetion that prints its laws has
placed on its statute books restrictions
upon that awful trellie.
"Take the places where our laws are
made: Albany, Harrisburg. Washing-
lng—shall l except Hartford?—-tbey. are
pieces where laws are bought and sold;
if you want a law. raise the money end
you can have it. It is as if a family
had placed sonnets in their kitchen to
prepare their meals and the servants had
said 'We'll have our supper at 7 o'clock
and they will have theirs at the same
time or go without.’ The people of
Bwitnerlend eullered this until they
could bear it no longer end then they
rose up and secured their emancipation
through strife end bloodshed and their
legislators are now their servants and do
the bidding of the people who sleet
them. It is because of this condition
and that our geverment is literally in
partnership with every neloonkeeper‘thet
I feel diecbursged for the future of lem-
perance reform."
Death of George Lockwood.
George Lockwood died yesterday in
Winnipauk. He was seventy-three years
of age and one of the eldest residents of
South Nerwaik. having resided nearly
all his life on Ann street. when he at one
time owned considerable property. He
was there when the Denbury end Ner-
welk railroad was built and distinctly
remembered and often related its hhtory
endnumermu anecdotes. lie weeams-
ckiniet by trade and was for many years
employed in the Consolidated repair
drops in New Haven. lie leaves a widow
and four children. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon from 26 Ann
street. at 2:80 o’clock.
Interprlnlagldvertlsers.
Benedicttmnre not only holding.
eutareincreaeingtbelrtrsdehy the em
pmlaltynodlowprieeoftheiroleihing.
imam should be in every
W.”kthetrmotte.
pastor. Rev. 0. J.'8mlth. will baptize byescere of20t00. .
several children and infants and will New board welkserebeingleid ‘
VINE AND 9031”? 07 Till DAY [I
‘ IAST NORWALI.
low children's Day will be Obnervnd at
the last Avenue choroth Ieseptton
in Honor of a Bride and Groom-Inel-
dnete and Accidents oi the bar.
TI] on sale at the Nor-
welk poetoilcomnb; Irving Smith, wimholn
ltemeofnewstorthlecolnmnceneleobeleit.
Children's Day will be celebrated at
the East Avenue church. tomorrow. at
both of the regular servioee. In the
morning the church will be appropriately
decanted with birds and flowers. The
The little Doodles end the
are played a game of ball on
Nerwslk grounds thin m
Dandles wonby s'soonofbtc I
Miss Bertha Keske. of Fourth ' M ,
who has been seriously ill with . ‘
“l5. 1! “Didi: recovering. .7» " ‘“
The Hanford Place Juniors our:
the Benedict Farms yesterday at ,
preach to the J colors an illustrat-
ed object sermon from the subject.
“ How the Flowers Preach ”—the
audience, heme. music. prayer. voices;
their sermons all good. All the children
invited. 'In the evening will occur the
annual Children’s Day festival and con-
cert. No pains have been spared by the
superintendent of the Sabbath dohool, J.
C. Hawkins. to make the entcdininment
a success. The decorations will be f‘The
Beautiful Golden Gate.” arranged with
flowers and force. The programme pre-'
sented by the children will he exception-
elly good. Everybody is wewome.
the cottage at 9 New street. owned
Marvin Brothers_.__
The Neromake Gun club will hold
regular Saturday ehoot this mom ,nk
Gregory' e Point.
visiting hie comic. Frank Spsuldlng. of
Henry street.
Miss Minnie Rose. of 33 Riverside ever
ford wheel.
turned today. from a visit in Brooklyn. ,
lire. Edward Meade and son Howard,
are visiting relatives in Denbury.
The lecture room of the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church was filled,
lset night, at the entertainment given for
the benefit of the church treasury, and
over $40 was realized. The appearance
of the "Peak Sisters from Alaska” was
much enjoyed. the ladies proving to be
Misses Charlotte Temple. Sadie Hawkins.
Evelyn Hawkins. Nellie Fencber, Edna
Gotham, Elizabeth Victoria Day end
Edna Ainsworth. Their portion of the
programme was most entertaining and
exceptionally good, end worthy of all
the applause they received were the
banjo soles of Albert Dunn. This was
followed by strawberries end ice cream,
served by the ladies.
for J. Wallace Mervin.
E. E. Gerhard“ is in New York to-dey.
«lobsters isle lb. N. Y. Market.
BELL reuse. l
A brother of Rev. William James has
leased the Charles Benedict cottage.
end will take possession Monday.
Rev. Mrs. William James and son
prrlved Thursday from Woedheven. to
remain during the summer. '
With one exception, every cottage fink
Bell Island is leased for the season.
‘ lit. Bartlett. of New York. has taken
the Barnum cottage.
W AN 'l‘ [-2 II.
M
A?§.‘l§‘t§.&§ more}...
BOARD!” wanted. :' '
hunch end -
nonhuman-names.
A reception was held Wednesday eve-
ning at the home of Mn and hire. John
Cromwell in honor of Mr. and hire. Jul-
ius Rsbetock, who are on their wedding
tour. The bride is s niece of Mr. Crom-
well. Gakesnd cream were served to
thegueete. Theevenlngwen much err-0|-
jeyed by ell peanut. The bride received
many handsome and costly gifts. The
happy couple left last evening on the ex x-
prene for New York. among the best
wishes of their many friends. They will
reside in Bridgeport on their return.
GARDENS Mo 3% 31 Rio?! ‘
B wan It!“
lk. lodging
reneobbble leilgure. inquire at ll River labial.
Captain A. B St. John, of East Nor-
wnlk. who runs a kerosene oil wegenstreet.
throughtbie town, complains to us that
some people here are circulating the re-
port that he in working in the interest of and are new prepared to do all kl
the Standard Oil company. He desires 33f”! dtfi"§.{l.§'a°,§:gm§,:tvmm
us to state that this is not true. He owns : Mnglgml’mggmmin rang“
the entire turnout and has no interest in ' ' ' '
Exam; t scarfe. t coin. ké glev
the Standard company. He is simply mm:;,,fi.';;.':;‘,“...::,d::fl°°- fink.
working for a living and gains it by soil-
ing ol|.——New Canaan Messenger. T0 LET
WPXET‘TENTQ entire first floorof thenorth
house on (‘mes streeua
best manner.
and ion
to the estate of WILLIAM K. JAMES de
ed. Possession immediately. h“. 51‘. JOE
LOCKWUUD. trustee. 13
COTTAGE corner Maple street end Franklin
avenue. s rooms. All modern improve-
ments. inquire of U. E. Wilson. “if
FOUR room apartments. front on third door
and rear on tlrst door: modem imam
manta. hells lighted. clean edeo
Rent A” and Ill! inquire. onion OLD W
UGl All 00.. 83 Washington street. in" II
N ltewa tee. a email ooti
feet onyrlver front. in MN
iguranble. Applyw.
no
ECOND” floor. No. Tl Woodward
ren
gen! aykenuntr‘b:fis Adirtwooaogrc
orwa .ren
wean. , w '
LEANINGandd e establishment.
0 Raymond etreyetfnzCM’ncr than
street.» line of electric?” care. South
walk. Conn. Werespec full!"k annmncnto
citizens of South Norwalk. erw alkendvicin-
lty that we establish ed ourselves in your
det. in the dyeing end cl
e clan-of
The new water meter of the Excelsior
Fly Paper company was yesterday placed
in position. and connections made so
that the machinery today is being operat-
ed hy it. The new folder does the work
of tee girls. and will be a decided saving
in labor. The compenv already hes a
large number of orders to till.
The pet canary which Mrs. OscarU
Woleott. of the Fencher building, has
had for the past ten years. met death
this morning. lire. Wolcott bed the
bird out. and after giving it a bath was
about replacing the cover of the cage.
whenone side struck the bird's head,
and killed it initently.
Next Saturday night a strawberry
1.0M!
THE“ store No. 7 JRailioad Place. 1
sold to, tenant if d red.
festival will be held at the Swedish flErunthegmlcnimJ cutie e
church. The scholars of the Sunday 0W“; 0“ w W
t .
school are preparing a programme of L": W
songs and recitaticnn for the occasion.
slides a reward for their eilorts they
will be served with ntrawberrles. ice
cream and cake.
Rev. A. Fleren arrived from Brooklyn.
yesterday. and will preach in the Swed-
ish Congregational church to-morrow, at
10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. At theBun ltnlne
day school semien a collection will be
taken for the Sunday School Publishing
association.
'l'he‘new Turbine wheel. which liner m
D. Randell received eshort time ego.will reasonable 'tn uire
be placed in position in the mill tonight, flmfiffif
“am...” I... been an" oil eh. W
pond for this purpose. The new wheel D‘fi‘flg 0" "g.“WAml: “1'30““
.... that” em ... _
F08 SALE. .
W
A“..i‘:“°.¥.i.’.‘: "um =
Norwe k with plenty of frul t. hay "13'” ,'
Onl ll if sold at once.
Sonic erwalk.
foo
1AM 0 Hill)
will lumieh twice the power of the pres-
entene.
I. D. Randell has themtract for
deiogthe woodwork onthe newronnd
bounds and turn-thins which Lathrop a
one are tebulld for the Consolidated
Railroad st Wilson Point and New Ill-
ford.
Johnnad Jessa Ayres have returned
from New York city. wheretbey have
been at work rebuildlogtheetenmer of
tbndihutic em Works.
George E. Bailey, of Woodment'. eh *"
nne.yesterdey received her new Bert-
lire. John Ayree. of East avenue.» ‘r
Frank Carr is breaking a pairof colts I
auras. Rowan- , '
“wit. rooms. Ne!!! w I
k .
Il‘o you went a good lawn moweroei ._
once uwitbbd’llgtbr‘gr: bwzmowe' ‘
AV! r ice b ngunning Hegeow
bedtime“ _:~
Them I.ewie Lockwood ymfimyetfi cocci g
Norwalk Chronicler