Wm salami-mug
,. 8f bleep-lemme?» importantluaetw
- not... nuclear.
.thatwara III! If lam and
. , If newts-adder»
frauds! Ia Disposing of their
m...» not».
‘ illewnavenllaslrterl
linkenaverylarge part in the dis-
intheflouracamstothefrout
"the past week, and they made
chairman of the railroad commit-
5and the other was Representative
is! Willinglon. clerk of the some
‘ .. , Iir. Smith is what might
‘ sense a "ateyer" in a fight on the
doorofthencurs. Heirs good talker.
htterlgbt out from the shoulder, never
genmlted. those who have always
be was much of a
speaker found out Thursday that be was.
Hr. Hall, of Willington,is a Wesleyan
Megraduate. While in college he
was a football player of excellence. He
knoIi how to deliver a good sphech, too,
and to keep up his end, as the saying is,
Is running debate in the House. .
' It hemmed that Chairman Smith and
‘Clet'klallwereon opposite sides on a
report of the railroad committee, the
former being with the majority of the
smiths and the letter; on the
minority side. It wee a great committee
fight, as much that, perhaps, as whether
amendment bemoan. they claimed, that
allowing that oompanyto
charter would give the company legisla-
tive reaction to parallel the Norwalk
Tramway company. Representative
Eaton, of North Haven, a member of the
oontmittss,fsvored the minority report
:and made a very vigorous speech for its
WAN first time he has been heard
etanyleugth-in the session. He is one
or the workers in the House, but the
character of his speech on this occasion
shows that he is considerable of a talker
‘ II well as a worker.
'Bnttbe brunt of the discussion was
borne by Mr. smith and Ilr.flall,and the
“ energy and pepper which they put into
‘ libel! crossfire kept the House intensely
tolerated.
g 'lwa Vary Barloua Charges.
By the way, there weretwo charges
made in the speech of Mr. Hall, that
constitute about as savage a reflectionon
the lotegrity of the legislators as the at.
tacks of Rev. kfr. Meson, of New Haven,
and Rev. Mr. Russell, of Bridgeport, both
of whom are likely to be summoned to
the Senate to explain their allegations of
corruption among the statesmen at the
Capitol. Coming from Ir. Hell, too,
who is a member of the General Assam.
‘ lily, and one of the most prominent in
the lower branch. the charge is all the
'- more damaging. During the course of
hh remarks on the Norwelk electric road
Immdinent, Hr. Hall stated that the
rdlroad committee III the first vote taken
on the amendment stood eight to one
. against it. Then he explained (and he
' ' didn’t mince his words either) that one
member of the committee changed his
vote to the allmative for the amend-
‘ meat because he was afraid if he didn't
eovote his political head would becut
, off by Congressman Hill, of the Fourth
I dbklot. who is interested in the road
and wanted the amendment. His other
' against a fellow member of the
railroad committee was in substance that
he swung mood in favor of the embed-
malt to show hie gratitude for a personal
. debt to a fellow legislator.
F ’a a nice condition of affairs."
raldeleglaletor. “Here are two mem-
. here of that railroad committee branded
‘ u‘ disposing of their votes, one through
in! of the lore of political power and the
othm becauu he wants tosquare him-
adf with a legislator who did him a
., yer. l‘d like toask héw much there
two gentlemen were governed in their
mdacbion by the merits of thecuertion
und’m consideration by the committee?
”wear-coma theioterestr ofoor-
who go before the legislature
was or petitioning for certain
win ‘when members of one of the
and important committees of the Gen.
Iii Assembly dispose of their veteran
‘ ofthell'el Irtbat thewayte
addaacontrovsrsyhaforatherail
when isn’t it an outrage on
" ”whereiaureatrwareedversslyef
by thaflpdflolthenlejorityof
”diam Itlrrvenmeradeii
lhreharar cf therwoclsrgy-
thecsrrnptlcnlcthshsoats.
w‘flmamommum
lovclvhrg many dissuade of dollars.
3 III Ibllkhl Mmmaomuumuwm.
but on whether one contain-ewes shall
ksrphls political hoe-sin good scant
tine. Itirarb‘ameandadhgrscetothr The south Norwalk Congregational lweaelttlngia the reading rooms of where. lnthsintevcstofscieucc, 1 have
SteteofConnaulicut,that kindof legis- churchiacertaioly to be congratulated theY. WC. A..efPhiladelphia. Atmy been investigating the work of this
oohavingrscuredtha serviceofao able rightwae sitting an elderly gmtleman wonderfulmao.
"Reprsasntativs Ball lea mponrible ancrgauistaaw. H Hanoi-ton proves whesewhlskersanddresrwculdindieets
citiaso. He is need Republican. Be lbimeelfto be.
is not given tcexoitable talk. He doesn't
talk without thinking.
he was very deiiberate,and very definite,
except that be omitted to furnish the
names of the two committeemen. I tell
you that Senate commune that is to
summon Rev. Iir. lfason should not
overlook hit. Hell’s dlpect charges, and
made, too, on the door of the House.
He ahodld be asked to furnish the names
of the two committeemsn.
talking through hie hat, why for the
sake of “therailroad committeemsn who
havebeen assailed, it should hedemon-
struted that the charges are groundless.
If he was talking with a positive knowl-
edge of the facts, then the State of Con-
necticut should know the two men
whose vote onbllls before the railroad
committee are influenced by personal
considerations."
lance.
radonof the General Assembly as bs~
came interested in the fate of this
amendment tothe charter of the Nor-
watk Street Railroad company.
was a comfortable steed lobby in the
interest of the Nor-walk Tramway com-
We 3W 353'”. 0‘ Nor-walk, adoption of the amendment. Altogeth~
.m have its charter amended, the “igmdwng. The lobby became
Manpon which the battle of words 90er dually that many of them
w- The minority W against “’0 occupied seats of members so that they
toamend i" speakers who were taking part in the
discussion.
iicath lierwalk Creme
llaaal Church.
A very large audience, filling both
Inthleinstauce church and lectureuocm, attended his
first organ recital last night, and went
away. delighted. Dir. Hamilton is a
pupil of the celebrated Clarence Eddy, of
Chicago, two of whose arrangements for
theorgan were included in last night's
pmgramme. "He is evidently thoroughly
devoted to his work. and shows diecrim‘.
lusting judgment in hie selections, and
good taste in execution. The audience
was asked to listen to nothing at this re-
cital that was not of real musical value.
Atthesame time, the programme was
popular in a good way, the heavier work
of Wagner, for example, being relieved
by several light and pleasing numbers,
suchae Lemaigre’s Caprmcio in i", and
Morandi's Bell Rondo. _
The opening numbér, the? listenisllo
Overture, was executed in" a spirited
style and wee well phrased. Gouncd's
dreamy Bercsuse was given in a dainty.
graceful manner that suited it well. Per-
haps the finest thing of the evening was,
the Prelude to Wagner’s Inhengrin.
Played by an evident lover of the Wag-
nermueic, in descriptive powers were
admirably brought out. Ambroise
Thomae‘s Gsvotte, a little gem, was
brightly rendered. with a light and
dainty touch, especially noticeable in the
organist‘a playing. The March of the
MagiKings also was worthy of special
note. [ties unique composition, with
asustained high note representing the
star of Bethlehem,aod was listened to
with closest attention. Gounod’s Iliii-
tary March furnished a grand finale.
Mr. Humiston was ably assisted by
Mrs. A. F. Wheeler. soprano, and Fred-
eric- Gillette, baritone. of Plymouth
church quartette, Brooklyn. MmWheel-
er has never been heard here to better
if he was
It Was I Great Lobby.
No such lobby has appeared at this
There
y that was lighting against the
couldbe close at hand to prompt the
Mr. Eaton. of North Haven,
in his speech on the amendment, be-
came so offended at the nerve of one of
the ibbbyists that be called the attention
of the House to the fact that one of the
most persistent of the Third Rouse me n
was occupying a seat right almost at his
side. In fact it was
Lobby to the right or them. adventage. The aria. “On Mighty Pens,"
Lobbytothe leftofthem, ' v - - . . i -.
Th” whispered “a “not“. from Haydn s Crsauon.exhxbited n van
one ways the powers of the singer's voice.
The accord of voice and organ in this
number was erpecidly noticeable, show.
ing incidentally the excellent work Ir.
(insulator: is capable of as an accompan-
ist. ‘In Hr. Gillette's solos this was less
evident, the accompaniments lacking
somewhat in subordination and smooth‘
near.
Dir. Gillette’s singing was highlyap-
preciated. ills rich, resonant baritone
voice appeared lineiy in the aria “it is
Enough,” from Mendelmohn’s Elijah, and
esong "The Idonotone" by Cornelius.
There is no objection to a lobbyist oc-
cupying the passageways to the right
and left of the speaker's desk or the
promenade, so to speak, that extends
around thehall of the House in the rear
of the members‘ mate. But when the
Third incurs men become as tremen-
dously interested that they plank them-
selves down in the mernbers' chive and
from this vantage point do their coach-
ing act for the debaters, it is dead wrong.
It isofleneive, and there should be some
rule adopted that? would keep them on
the floor of the Bonn. or rather out of
the members“ seats during the progress
of abig fight like that of the Norwalk
electric roads, ora little light for that
matter. It really seem as if every
other person in the corridor was a lobby-
ist in this battle.
THE GARBAGE QUESTION.
an encore. In Nevin’s pathetic little
song, "Little Boy Blue," Mrs. Wheeler's
voice showed more than usual sympathy
and was peculiarly sweet and clear.
Not a little was added to the worth of
the concert by the programme, on which
were printed dates of composers, sugges-
tive notes and the words of some of the
songs. '
The Misses Ethel Keep, Alice Byxbee,
Eva Ferris, Alice Day, Grace Dickerman
and Beulah Jarvis acted as ushers very
eiliciently. The light dresses of the
young ladies, and the beautiful flowers
and palms that graced the platform,
cmtributed much to the pleasure of the
occasion.
It is to be hoped that South Norwalk
may have more of such musical culture
and enjoyment placed within the reach
of all.
looting of Orlekatara.
A meeting of the Norwalk Cricket
club was held last night to hear the re-
port of the committee on hecuriog club
grounds. The committee suggested sev-
eral pieces, but recommended that Nor -
walk Park be chosen, being centrally lo-
cated. The suggestlon was adopted. A
special committee was appointed to con-
fer with the managersof the Pork and
have the grounds at once put in condi-
tion for . cricket playing. Two new
members were added. A practice game
will be played Baturday at the Park, at
8:80 o'clock. Anyone interested in cric-
ket who wishes to become a member of
theelub, may do‘ao by notifying Secre-
tary Horace leatherlacd. Norwalk, who
will furnish them with a ticket, allow-
Councilman l‘ox 'lhlakr "An Ounce of
Prevention is Worth I Pound of Core."
Editor of the MM: The cremation of
garbage appears to be the only feasible
method of disposing of the question, as
well as the garbage. The running expenses
of a crematory will not“'be heavy when
the advantages, pecuniarily and sanitar-
ily, are considered. it is not that our
death rate has beenemall; we must look
into the future as regards all matters
pertaining to the public health. The old
adage says, truthfully, "An ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of core." A
dumping ground for garbage must not
be considered. Our city is growing rap-
idly in site and importance, and real ee-
tste contiguous to a dumping ground
would not be considered a good invest-
ment by any of our moneyed men. A
snow for the bestows] of garbage on the
fair waters of the Bound,tobe cent up
later at Roles, Wilson’s Point, or upon
the beautiful shore fronts of the wealthy
residents of Fairiield, Compo, etc” would
not be tolerated. This plan has been con-
sidered and discarded by Norwalk as
impractical, and if practical, as too costly
for consideration. The‘ first expense of
the electric light plant was heavy,bnt
have not the advantages amply repaid
for the outlay? We need many things
which we do not poaersa, and which ingthsmtbeprlvilege of “MIDI“ in
other W" cities deem indhpen- Betarday’agame. Among these later-
“bh' folamcetamoog them Mill ' utedinthenewclubis Secretary Jack-
PW'YM“ °‘ ”mm“ “l“ ”"3" son.oftbeY. Inc. a, whoisasklllful
water aupply,aud theoremetingof the cricketer.
“when There matters ateof pressing arW ,n W
importance “d should receive imme- Therewasa email attendaucc at the
dietsattaution. “humiliation-W MW 0‘ the "m of
W “l“ “l" " ""‘l' “W“ thecityof am. heldat the Town
"3"“! “l“ “W“ in“. " parenfautherlflngtheleylog of sewers.
avenueaodlhefitep Rook road, Spring
Hillanddtevenrstraet. Itwaa unanim-
ously voted toocmhuot sewers through
I. I. aux-rm lit-st some at the An bellies Illa is... ads-theat-
agse, dlecmiogthe'wccdsrs of mod :.
phenoniena. After various cxp'srienm
had been related, the clerical gentleman
tomyright,who was no leer a person
than Rev. E. P. Gillett, said:
line of wonders that which would cost
one'slifetorepeat 000yearsago.
Antonio, Tex., for my health. my disease
having been pronounced consumption,
and that fair, soft, Italian climate was
my any hope. , I was sitting in front of
the longer House, when. from a carri-
age, hastily driven from the depot, two
gentlemen emerged. One was an elderly,
well-droued gentleman of about sixty.
His face was swelled to three times its
natural diet; his eyes and mouth almost
closed. The other gentleman, who was
his attendant. asked me and my
companion if we could refer him to a
ilrsbolsss physician. .
himto the physician who was then at-
tending me, and at the same time asked
him about the disease of his friend.
kind of a spider last summer,’ was his
lupin
would lose his life, but by the skill of one
of the best physicians of San Antonio he
was seemingly cured. About two months
ago a growth appeared in the glands - of
the left side of the neck.
moved by an operation, but immediately
reappeared. Four days ago a conference
of doctors reported that he could not live
a month, which decided him to go with
all possible speed to Boston, Mass” to
consult a noted specialist of that city.
ofawreck.’
“Ever Near" was elective and received ‘
eachofthr abovenamedtbcroughfuu, abilitytotellaostlrnt hisdhaw with-
andtharumcftimoo was appropriated eel-llltellmlfi lbw and
aawwilhwhichhaeaiasthsmcstmalla-
‘ llcwsroeolakran deltprrsoa the ” L! ,
hendaodloe few yalolneutr within: IDW‘LKS
oheeeof their disease better titanthay ,;
mull hint and eaelerthan you would EIGHT!!! mpg m .
readabook.
"I have "candy returned from Tues
lit by I hardly Insect-4a In»
‘oideat lever a Life.
or
a
“I have ascertained.ilret, that Dr. B,
the hlceged to the cloth. At my C.ll'lowerheasome 1.700 padsntsinthe
I group of a doses, 06‘ various state ofi'exee;eeoond,tbatheexsminee all
his patients without ever asking squee-
tien. and. third that his books show in
connection with the investigations of the
facts that in cancer. consumption,
tumor, paralysis, fatty degeneration of
the heart, kidney and nervous diseases,
he does not lose one case in ninety;
fourth, that his patients, as a rule, have
been given up by other physicianse as in-
curable, and yet these incurable malig-
nant diseases seem tobe handled‘by him
with the htmost ease and uniform suc-
cess. ,
“My investigations have proven the
permanent euros in Texas alone include
over 400—of prominent peopr the
diseases 1 have just named, when given
up as incurable. I will name you a few:
"8. F. Hunt. of Conror, Tex., was
cured of a terrible liver “d stomach
trouble. whichbad resulted in nervous
exhaustion;1frs. Bettie Raquet, Tyler.
Tex , a most lovely and gifted woman,
cured of a nerve, heart and blood trouble
-trcubls which had nearly wrecked
health, life and brain; lira. 8.1L Curtis.
Rusk. Tex., of a complication of disease
which had brought her into a speedy and
quick decline; L Cerf. of Corsicana.
Ten. of most serious head and heart
trouble; George B. Paxton. Fort Worth,
Tex., of lumbago sciatica and nerve
trouble, afternecore of treatments had
failed to relieve; J. If. Pope, Bazette,
Tex., hemorrhoids, stomach disease and
catnrrhal consumption of bowels; An-
drew Sens, corner Congress and
Wilson streets, Houston,Tex , of catarrh,
throat and bronchial disease, chronic and
far advanced; D. 1‘. Crawford, of Ennis,
Tex.,of bronchial and lung consump-
tion;.lamea McKee, Mt. Selman. Tex.,
of consumption of the lungs; lira. J. C
Warden, Victoria, Tex , of cancer of
stomach, fungus bowels and womb. »
the third story of the building, net;-
This women when she first consulted .
Dr. R. C. Fowler was losing flesh at the l"? afternoon, when 1'9 “"0”” W
"m of h." . pound 8 d8], suffered edbeing killed. He climbed on «I
List of the Other nus ’ '
The fortycyear bonds W
city of Norwalk to fund it
afternoon, at the City
Eighteen bids were received,
bidder being Blair a Co... Ni
bankers and brokers, who hid
”Geuuemsn. I have witnersed in this
This speaks well for Norwalk
It is more than was expected
realized. The bonds are “0.000 n n
and 850,000 water, payable in gold.
four per cent. interest. ’
Mayor Hubbell presided at the, ,
opened the bids. Councilman
chairman of the finance comm
edassecretary, and the other _ '
of the committee. Councilmen m
and Smith, were alaopteeent. ' I
voted to accept Blair & Co.’e bid. 1
The bids for the entire block were
follows: Blair d: 00.. New
038; E. E. Rollins it 00.,
105 880; Street, Wykes & 00.. NW
York, 8103 050; E 11. Gay & Co.,_BnM
t105,170;Whamm & Sonnet-gar.
York, 3105 120; mm National Bank.
Boston, 3106, see; Cushman ,Fisher & W.
Boston, 3107,:485 Blake Bide. G 00..
New York. $103,686; W. J. Hayes 3;
Sons. Boston. $106,877; N. W. Harrbk
Co., New York, $107,030; R. L. Day k:
00., Boston, $104,550; Blodgett. learnt
& Co. . New York. 8106 570; Harvey '
Fisk it Sons, New York, 8108 090.0. E. ‘
While & Co., New York, 104 780 maroon.
Leach dc 00., New York, $104,000; Brew- ' v
rte-r, Cobb dz Esterbrook, Boston, tier,-
900; Norwalk Saving society, 81081110.
Representatives of nearly all the dif. -
ferent brokerage firms were present.
"In the spring of 1888 I was in San
1 recommended
“‘We think he was bitten by some
‘We thought at the time be
This was re—
r
We are now on route for Boston, but our
train is delayed a few hours on account I‘m" “mad” ”I'm” "°""
Gurnell Harvey, son of Mr. and In. ‘
Charles H. Harvey, of North Ifainatreet, ‘
was playing in a vacant suit of rooms: ll! '
“Who are you going to see in Boston?"
i asked.
“ ‘Dr. R. 0. Flower,’ was his reply,
“and lfr. Ifildredge believes that, bodes
hair and asneardeatbasheia. if hecan
only see Dr. Flower he can becur'ed.’ death almost ev’eryhcnr of her life. She window #689: “d V" W
“Yielwould not see Dr. I. 0. Flower had been pronounced incurable by olhmhlldnn below. rho
Km mt ”Muflreplled. theleadlng physicians o: San Antonio. 0M“: and the M M ‘
" ‘lfld VII! 2' She is today one of the healthiest women “5 “0m" caught on “'0 l '
"Because he is not there; he is in San of the United gm“. m5. Mollie Stout, held him, while his cries attracted
Antonio, at this hotel, right now. of Coiled, {run of kidney and 0",, tention of the domestic down stairs.
hastened up and found him, and earns
him idside, where he. soon recover“: ,
from his fright and is all right today. ‘
" ‘What l' muttered the enacting Ifr.
Mildredge between his half-closed teeth,
'DI'. 3.0. Flower, of Boston, here. lfy
God! how fortunate! How fortunate for
me the wreck delayed usi'
"Ba was shown to Dr. 1-10sz per-
lore. I. with others, accompanied him.
In these rooms were about 188 patients.
from all points of southern and western
Texas. waiting to consult the doctor.
"Dr. Flower being advised of the suf-
fering and importance of the new arrival
made an early examination of his case.
“ 'It is my opinion,’ he said, ‘tbat you
were bitten by a spider or something of
the kind, but the treatment you had
troubles, mansions form of consumpt-
ion and hemorrhages. hire. J. E. Pettus,
Golisd, tumor. fungus and kidney dis-
gae, when given up as beydnd help;
Mrs. Ike West. San Antonia, Tex.,‘of
fungus of stomach.ccnsumption of blood
and nervous prostration. (As a lady
friend of her's said. 'Before Mrs. West
consulted Dr. B. C. Flower she was the
sickest woman to be alive, a silent, but
terrible sufferer. though her swdet spirit
kept her from murmuring.‘) Miss Min.
erva Lewis, Gonzales. Tex., of consumpt-
ion; Mrs. Selling, Galveston, of cancer of
tongue.” '
Grabenheimer-If my leetle sehn giver . '
me his benny I viii gif him den cents to.
spend. Little Ihey (sagerly)-All right.
fodder! Here is der benny. Grnbenhci-
mer—Good! Here's do den cents-go
undt pay me two fife-cents see-gets.
[E .51- quwvu; saws ox FOURTH Paul],
WANTED.
GERMAN woman wishes place to do- ,
“But why, name more. If you visit ”newlhousemfl. Cali
Mu"! “1M 10‘1- It “80 my Texas.seyou any you are arrangiug’to do, "39- “140‘ “5’3 Wine“ .3333: .1113 ‘ 5“
opinion that your mother d d with can- you will find his patients in every town comma) r1 for “new housework
cer,andmorethaniikelya randmotber, and in every business. The names I AW" ‘0 II- R- “EERWOODuN
we ’ Camp street. horwalk.
“ ‘iiight,’ exclaimed Mr. Mildredge.
"‘Furtbermors, you had a bad case
of syphiills about six years ago and was
never properly treated.’
" ‘Right again,’ said the old man.
“ ‘About six months ago you had a
blow on tbeleft side of, your neck, and
following that blow come this growth.’
" 'Creat heavens!‘ said Mr. Mildredge.
now all excitement, ‘I did have a blow
about six or seven months ago, right
there,’ pointing to where the sore was,
“but! had forgotten all about it. But
how did you know; these things?
"mover mind how i know them,‘ re-
plied the doctcr. “It is enough to know
you are at death's door, and whatever is
done must he done quickiy.’
“Dr. Flower ejected something Into
the growth, something also into the
man’s arm, put a few dropajcf something
on his tongue, wrote a telegram for his
allies in Boston to send him certain
treatment and then told him in lie
down and take a sleep.
"That evening Iir. Iiildredgs told me
he felt 500 per cent. batter. Bereturoed
to his home the next day. Eight months
afterward I "aired a letter from him
in which be said Dr. B. 0. Flower had
cured him and that he was in better
health than he had been in for forty
years.
"I need not say that I changed doctors
audio ashort details. R. 0. Flower
-cursd me permanantiy.
”i met a number of his patients while
inTmaaiheveinall ssctlensof the
country! haveever heroin. They all
evil of two miraculous features in
Dr. Flower'r malice: ills newnng
have given represent many of the most
prominent families in the state of Texas
-—men and women who possessed every
facility for being successfully treated,
but failed to receive help until they echo
suited Dr. R. C. Flower. The promi-
nence of these people, the serious and
malignant phases of their diseases, the
quick relief and permanent cures under
Dr. Flower's care voices to the sick
everywhere that they can find help in
the worst cases. If you visit Tyler and
Corsicana (Tex). As you say you ex-
pect to, then see in Tyler Benjamin Kain
and Mr. Jester, one a prominent lawyer.
the other a bank president; and in Coral-n Mutt come well necrosis
cans, Joel Huey, the mayor of Coral. “A“ BUTr‘RY’N‘m'm'o"
cane. and almost any of the business WW
men; they will tell you of the wonderful ,,,,,,, T0 LET.
curesvef Dr. R, C. Flower when all other COTTAGE corner ”linoleum-ad
help had failed. But if you are in Texas mood“llfi'uin'3ibla‘ vino..."
in May you will likely see Dr. Flower,"
I understand he will spend his time pro- F0013“ ”fiftm‘hll’i’mno is!
fusionally during Ifay in Texas." At BARAN’ED” "m
this the clergyman excused himself to FIVE lunchbox-1:: tongue.“
participate in the discussion of another Applym to "N J. ”smneiil'ilrllo fifl’fifi:
subject by another gathering of the W" 5"“ ”N W
members of the Y. If. C. A.
3.1393337 BANCROFT.
In Austin (Tex) Statesman.
It has just been learned from Flower
lle'dloal company's fBorton odlcer . that
Dr. R. C. Flower, of Boston, will be in
Bridgeport. Windsor Hotel, Monday and
Tuesday, June 17 and 18; the doctor will
sseviritors professionally until zoo p. T coon
m, londay. June it, and all day Tuar-
dsy, June is, and at the earnest request
of several of to friends he has arranged
to deliver his new lecture entitled
"Health, Happiness and Beauty of’l'
Women,” free to ladies only, at Warner
Ball. Y. I. C. A. building, Bridgeport,
atlio’clcck M stratum, June it.
OARDEii-l wanted. Sn rior hoard
poms French and girlish coo
hills. hFiUETJbEast avenue. Norwalk.
53 l;-
BOARIDERBM wanted at 21 River street. Ilee- I
ioorhable board or l
reasonable tigers. inquire at 31 Baillie“.
WANTED. an honest. active sen
lady to travel for mbliam'm
house. naiaryJiBl, payable Old
expenses. Situation permanent.
Enclose self- alldveaeed stain d en
Dominion Company. 318 maha In
Chicago. 110
\ .
WANTED. a young man to work \afrale'
farm and understands care o
and one that can milk. uirsat B
BRO “i‘iiEilS‘ market. id idea a
tween the hours of two and live in
SECOND floor. No. 67'! Woodward“
ward 37011:: ream; first I80A
wriwalk .rentJld. Aim lyto I'- A.
Norwalk Chronicler