Clarence
Gram. Novwstk; William Icarus. New
Havenz‘W. S. Loses. New York' George
I. Berry. Denbnry
Two-mils (opso)-Eben Hill. Jr. .W.
I-Gunthar. H. L. Bossa. 0.11. Young. A.
P. Sherwood,0 Ford Sselsy. Norwalk;
‘0. B. Brady, New York; H. B. Radevats.
Danbnry;GeorgeE Repetiti'ewYcrk;
Thomas Foulds. Springfield Haas; Bert
Fox. W.J. Ehricb, W. O. Croll. John
F.Beam. C. B.Frsaisr. W. A. Brown,
New York; E. Beyer. F. O. Hoyt, H
Leopold, Bridgeport; it. It. Alexander.
Hartford; G. B. Smith. George P.
Kuhlke. Brooklyn; Burt L. Jacobus.
chtclair. N. J.; F. G. Smith. New Jer-
sey; F. F. Goodman. New York.
One mile Alpha was» club race, for
the Burritt championship cup—A. P.
Sherwood. W. E. Bates, C. Ford Seeley.
C. H. Young. .W. A. Gunther, R. B.
Gregory, Eben Hill. Jr.
The following are the entries in the
road race in addition to those desiguamd.
by ester?) above: F. W. Richt. wim
ner of the liliburn-Irvington road race;
R. W. Eilingham, New York; H. F.
Sherwood. Westport; J. W. Goodliife.
Newark; G. H. Keeler. Stamford; H. 0.
Smith, J. R. Robinson. Robert Cotter. J.
H. lander, Joseph Whiteman. Norwalk;
Thomas Walsh, W. G. Wheeler. W. Pat—
node. Bridgeport; C. L. Febon. New Jer-
sey; Fred A. 0. Stuart. New York: D. R.
Baynes. G. Finch. Stamford; J.E .
Hewes, New Rochelle; N. F. Green. East
Haven.
YOUNG HEN’S DEBATING CLUB.
] be run on on. Nat-nu.
lntheaftsrnocu.tbereere
milanovlcs—H. If. Silvers. New
3.0. Bobifa, Jersey City;0-
, Danbury; H. 8. J. Brooks
Ferris. Jersey City; F. 8. Brady,
' .N.J.; ‘8. J. Burke. Newark.
3'0. D. Potter, Stamford; 'A. P.
.. ‘Norwalk; llWilliam lionroe.
Haven; ’5. S. Hedinger, Brooklyn;
...r , Beam. New York;'0. N. Graves.
welk; ''1‘. H. Williamson. New York;
WpYonng. *.F G. Smith, New Jer-
> f 0. ll. Davies. New York ;*Cllfford E.
New Haven.
Gas mile Fairfield county champion-
, emu... S. N. Fauton, H. B.
" Danbury; H. L. Basra. W. A.
.*0. Ford Seeley, Norwelk;
0.11m. ’31- unsold. Bridgeport
One mile open-C. B. Brady. New
;W. A. Gunther. Nor-walk; H. B.
Danblu'y; H. L. Bose. Nor-
*GsorgeE. Rapport, G. B. Under-
ew York; Thomas Foulds, Spring-
Iasa; S. H. Fsutou, Danbury;
l’ox. W. C. Orcii, New York; E.
.Brldgeport. F. 8. Brady, Mont—
N. 1.; “L. Huckridge, llA. J. Riley,
..Ehricb New York; *3. Wilson.
Nauru”). H. McFarland. Elixa~
m. N. J.; B. 11. Alexander, Hart
“3'0. H. Young. Norwslk; *G. B
m. Brooklyn; l'Clinton Gilbert,
W. N. J; C. Ford Seeley, Nor-
Walk. “George B. Kuhlke, Brooklyn;
John F. Beam. *0. K. Granger, New
katF. O. Hoyt. Bridgeport; I'Burt L.
Jacobite. liontciair.N. J; .*F. F. Good~
Jase. New York; H. Leopold, Bridge~
part; 0. B Frazier, New York.
One-half mile Fairfield county cham-
plouabip—H B Radevats. Danbury; H.
Bases. H. W. Merrill, Norwalk; 8. H
l'aeton. Danbury; *F. W. Studwell,
Meow. Ford Seeley. Nor-walk; F
G. Hoyt. H. Impold. Bridgeport. ,
Onp mile handicap (open)—C. 3
Mo New York; H. B. Redevats, Dau~
hsry: H. L. Bases. Norwalk; H. C.
Mlle. {essay City; R. L. Wehrie, Nor-
Illk: '0.,,W.Cierk, Danhury; H. S.G .
”Jersey City; George E. Ruppert,
' B. Underbill, New York; Thomas
Byihgfleid. Ham; W. H. Ferris,
t‘ “my Oity; S, H. Fanton, Daubury;
Fox. ‘W. C. Croll. New York; E
:Iqsr. flrldgeport; F. 3 Brady, Mont-
stair. N. J.. S. J. Burke, L. Muckridge,
Newark.N. J.; A. J. Riley. w. J. Eh
risk, *W. A. Whelpiey. New York; S
Jr.. Newark; F. W. Studwell,
Word. D. H. McFarland, Elizabeth.
Jon. M. Alexander. Hartford; “L. D.
3 ,Stamford; *0. S. Henshaw.
New York; 0. H. Youngs,A. P. Sher-
MO. Ford Seeley, Norwalk; 0. Gi'-
‘& Elisabeth. N.J ; ’H. A. Stone
m; George P. Kuhlke. Brooklyn;
Wehr Bean. John F. Beam, C.K .
“at. T. H. Williamson, New York
:esral. Jacobus, Hontclair. N.J.; Philip
1mm. o. Smith,Nstersey’;*1ames
.. ,F. F. Goodman. New York.
' ,Lecpold. Bridgeport; O. E. Davies,
EMHW. A. Brown, New York;
m I. Bear. New Haven.
dek championship—W. A. Gun-
“5&3. Sherwood, H. W. Merrill,
,‘ll- 3. Greaoirr
Self-Ills flying start—~C. B
1M. New York; H. L. Boss;
.1 L. Wehrle. H. W. :lerrili, Ncrwslk;
“W. M. Danbury; George W. Rup-
‘* G. B. Undsrhill, New York; W. H.
' Jersey City;S.H. Fantoo. Dau-
lflaysr, Bridgeport; Bert Fox,
O'oll.A. J. Riley. W. J. Enrich.
I. lambsw.1W. A. thlplry. New
“:0. H. Young. 0. Ford Seelsy.
;G.B.8nith. Brooklyn; John
O. K. Granger, New York; F.
MW; Bert L. Jacohus.
g”. :0, Fe as and“, Fe Fe
New Jersey; 0. B. Frasier,
’ handicap (opsn)-C. s.
Nis York;H.B. ltsdsvats,Dan-
I. L. Susan Norwalk; 8. 0.
MWaKEw‘IHQ. N0"
H. A. 0. Brooks. Jersey City:
_lleppsrt,Nsw York;'homas
The Lest Regular Meeting of the Season
laid with Mr. Kearlns.
The last regular meeting of the season
of the Young Men's Debating club was
held last night in the Old Well Hotel,
the members being the guests of J. J.
Kearins. Mr. Kearine gave hie maiden
debate as a member of the club in so ex-
cellent and logical a manner as towin
not only the applause of the members.
but their votes as well. Mr. Rowan, his
opponent. secured the literary award.
The snbject."Resolved. That the Contin-
ued Influx of Women in the Arts,
Trades and Sciences, will be Beneficial
to the Race, Ilorally, Educationally.
Physically and Financially." was broad
enough to sifer abundant ground for
argument. At the conclusion of the de-
bate brief remarks were made by Mews.
Paddock. Ferris, Hawkins. Hefner and
Vcsburgh.
The members were then invited to the
dining rooms of the hotel, where light
refreshments awaited then, end a thor~
oughly pleasant and social half hour was
spent. The committee on outing sub»
mitted its report, end was instructed to
perfect arrangements for holding the
outing at the George Hotel, Black Rock.
The plan of last year will be substan-
tially followed. the members leaving and
returning to South Norwalk in carryalls.
The club extended a hearty vote of
thanks to Mr. Ksarins for his hospitality.
end adjourned to meet in September next
at the home of George H. Vosburgh, Jr.,
1 Livingston place.
The club has finished the third year of
ill existence. and will begin its next
season with every prospect of continued
success in its parilculu purposes. there
now belugin the hands of the member-
ship committee six new applications for
membership
To Facilitate the Settling of an Estate.
At Hartford. yesterday. the committee
on finance reported favorably in the
House a bill designed to facilitate the
settling of the estate of the late Thomas
8. Morison, of Norwalk, who was one of
the principal stockholders of the Star
Shirt company. of Bridgeport. it pro-
vides that the administrators. if they
deem best. may. with the approval of the
Nor-walk Probate Court. exchange for the
Morison interest in the firms variously
known as Hutchinson. Cole A: Co..of
Norwalk and New York. and Hutchin-
son. Pierce d: Co. of Bridgeport and
New York, and for any part thereof. full
paid capital stock of any corporation
which may be organised beforeJanuery
l. lMJotakeover the propsrtyof the
firms named and continue their business.
Acysuchsolssuedhto be taken upby
the administrators and held as partof the
state. or distributed. the sansasif it
had been held in that formby theis-
ceased. The late Hr. Horiscn left en es-
tats of about MAW. The object is to
prevent the disruptlonof the manufac-
Wm.ra$ Fox.W turingentsrprlsss in which be was inter»
I mum .
Issue... New York; a. J. "M
. Mi. no,“ ‘aJe Mgw .
A..Wksiplay New York;
JILM; D. H. Infar-
Jay at De
l'inai Adjourn-set.
emanrli'srrh.shalrmeo or the com-
mltssscntbamtsofbuslnsss and final
adjournment. reportsda resolution, yes-
tbs General A!-
die on Thursday
clock p. ill.‘ He sa-
wculd be seen
titled-waterless.-
casino at like Baird's
quality.
Napoleon.
coalescent! exsscisss as ’
parse alien's smarts. '
Commencement. always of two-fold
“guidance. was a most suspicious oc-
sssmlaary. last
night. Tbeendotachooldsysthereand
the beginning of life beyori‘d‘the confines
of those pleasant buildings were not by
the class of eighteen hundred and ninety-
iive. The past year at this popular
school has been the most successful in
its history, and; the prospects for next
year are most excellent. The essayistr.
last night. presented to the friends as~
sembled results and evidences of their
ab' a work. which won sincere praise and
duly merited compliments both for the
grace of delivery and excellence in
The essay of bliss/Nice. of Tonawauda
N. Y.. on "Our Republican Queens,‘
gave a brief sketch of those women of
of the White House who have achieved
the gresIest social distinction. '
In "Under a Magnifying Glass.” Miss
Williams. of Budslo. N. Y.. spoke first
of the value of the microscope in the
various fields of scientific monarch; and
then. speaking metaphorically. mention-
ed the varions lenses which magnify the
objects in social and every-day life.
Under the title, "St. Helena.” Miss
Palmer, of New York city, drew graphic
word pictures of the place, presented
many original reflections. and the strik-
ing events which took place there and
elsewhere in the life of the great
Miss Steele, of Scranton, Penn, treat-
ed the subject "Human Verbs” in a very
original manner. applying the classifica-
tions and properties of verbs to all classes
of people and to their peculiar character-
istics.
companions.
and pleasingly executed way:
Instrumental lb. School March.
W. B. Hedden
instrumental }
Vocal—Fond Hes-t. Frewell..
HraJ. C. Newk’dz.
s
llght....
"hire. W. R. Hvdr‘eo.
(Two Renee.)
Seward.
regular course
work.
iron the Norwalk parishes.
marriage of her niece.
styne, Brooklyn.
ford, WWI
avenue.
is in Roebuck. N. J.
Dawn Aloe. liars.
“We
mm
if“ ‘
“Matilda hm
“crummy: so
a. Allegretto ............ He
h. Zlguensr lebsn.. Schumann
Misses Tcrry.Atherton,Downham and Stetson.
Vocalm’i'hc Kerry Dance ...... . .......... Mollcy
The School Glee Club.
instrumental—1 roisieme Ballade ...... Chopin-
.\iiss Grace Ithslwyn Pn‘mer.
.Bops Temple.
Ehrhardt
Instrumental—Tarantula do Rossini.
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
It
She was also the valedictorian,
and her essay closed with an impressive
farewell to her teachers, classmates and
Music. always an appropriate setting
to marks of intelligence and events of
pleasure. followed in this well arranged
a. Hilanelse Richard Hoffman
ydn
e. Sim is As an ........ F. Theme
“’1’” D” is. sung Auo ...........
Miss Katherine 8. Wi“laIrs and Ir. Hopscn_
Vocal—l Know Not if Moon‘lght or Star-
..Vlctcr Harris
Misses Vera Atherton and Gertrude Kimball.
(a. his run .......... Bar is: t- Trotschell
Vocal i b. coflly the Echo ..... t ....... Roast
The School Glee Club.
The invocation was offered by Rev.
Charles hf. Salleck, the address to the
class was made by Rev. 8. B: Pond, who
also presented the diplomas. The bene-
diction was pronounced by Rev. D. hi.
Pleasant Paragraphs About Norwelk Pso-
nle and Their Friends.
um. Clare a. Hill. the eldest daughter
of. Congressman E. J. Hill, is a member
of the graduating class of this year at
Vassar college, having completed the
four years of chains! studies of the
The graduating class
numbers one hundred. lire. E. J. Hill
and daughter Elsie are in i’oughksepele
for the week, in attendance upon the ex-
ercises oilgraduation. which occur this
John Collar and H. E. Donn aliended
the Episcopal diocem c.nventlon in
New Haven, yesterday. as delezalis
Mrs. R. Waters. of Taylor avenue. is
in Providence, R. i.. for a few days. She
will attend his first annivemry of the
tire. George R. VanAlstyne and son
Ward.“ High street. South Norwalk.
are visiting with hits. George ‘VaoAlu
F. F. Godfrey. of Hatristt street, is an
tending thsannual reunion of the First
Conosctimi Heavy Artillery. at Hart»
litre Emma Rhodes has returned to
horizons in New Havsc,aftsr a visit
with Hrs. Catharine Wilcox. of Fairileld
Bra. 1.. P. Holt. of mm street, left
Norwalk, yutsrdgy, on a western trip.
lllss Grass Bray. of Bayvisw avenue,
The boat Walter T. Watrous isat
Hatch. Bailey «tows wharf wibacargc
Thshargsll. W.Pasdseis discharging
assignments”. mini-Issues
:u‘
. Liszt
ease- as
sea-s levy.
Gkvot'te—
“1W. heldlo tbeacboolball atii
d“. were as follows: . .
Grim-Wilma Gras"..
ThaleddmsWar. .........Bomithohnsoa
Arthur Inward
The Reel George Washington ..............
Henry Bliss Wilson. Ohio.
Belem-“Well:
Barbara Freitchis... .Jchn Greecleaf Whittier
Felix lmuanmlli. Porto Nico.
An Intimate of Bonaparte ..................
......Wiilietn Ellery Chennin
900m Hush Thomas. New York.
Waite—“lake of Lake” ............ J. Hartman
Die Slacks .................
lacuerd William Kipp. New York.
College'i'raining ............ Daniel Colt Gilman
James Newton Hamlin. New York. ings. Mr. Toiles submitted the report of
Sounds from the Sunny South ..... .E. Iceman-
The sienna a Tale .......................... ““3 “mm“m’ "mu “1"“ "m “M
... .Hsnry Wadsworth iaongfellow
Herbert Hilton Jacobson. New York.
The Wins Dance ..................
Characteristics of John Quincy Adams”
.... .................... William II. Seward
Marvin Dsztt Rae. New York.
-"Bright Thoughts" ....... E. Hildreth
The committee of arrangements was
the class of '90, composed of Cadet Hu-
bert Hilton Jackson, Lieutenant Leonard
Wildman Kip. First‘ Sergeant James
Newton Hamlin. Lieutenant Arthur Ed-
ward Hsaley, Cadet Marvin DeWitt Rae.
Chief Ifuslclan George Hugh Thomas
and Gadet Henry Bliss Wilson.
A military drill was held at 5 o‘clock.
At Vio’ciock the students sat down to the
aluI'Iini dinner. and in thesevening the
anode! reception took place, at which
there was a large attendance of Norwalk
socldy people.
institution.
with them.
lit. Rider, being one of the petitioners.
and having expressed himself by letter
as dissatisfied with the existing condition
of things, is willing to act as one of a
committee to wait upon Mr. Mansfield.
and may be found at his home, 86 East
avenue. any evening after 7 o‘clock. He
therefore takes this method of inviting
the assistance of other interested parties
along the line refe'rrd :o. as he considers
the opportunity too good a one to is
neglected if we can persuade the Thum-
way company to oo-opcrate with us in a
feasible ,plan that will operaio for We
comfort of all concerned.
It. lisnsileld object's somewht to
the tone of the peilt’on,,l..rt t's ohjsc on
calls for no comment here further then
for its to state that we have had no such
cause for complaint against dust as has
been thecase since the introduction of
the Tramway in our midst. and that we
have suillcieni Justification for whaiever
fault has been found.
difference between the amount of dust
raised by the passing of cm .eger and
mama and that set in motion by an
electric car run at a good role 0: speed,
and at rsguhr later me from early
morning until late at night.,
The following named grocers will pre-
sentcn Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
tosaehofthelr castornsrs,s trial pack-
ans of emu "Sickle Brand” Califor-
nia Flakes, free of charge:
Raymond Grassy 00.. no West street,
Chas. E. Seymour. 33 Washington street,
D. B. Uflomnsdleo. 208 Washington st..
DibblaIkConstook. 11 North Halo at,
F. Scribner, in North Iain street,
D. S. Davenport.” North Main street.
This occasion, as well as all the exer-
cises of the day. were thoroughly enjov-
able and abundantly showed the high
standing of the school as an educational
EAST AVENUE DUST.
A Reply to the Petition Sent to the tier;
walk Tramway Company.
A reply to the petition sent to the
Tramway company was received by
Harry Rider under date of June 8th. The
petition was forwarded to Mr. Mansfield
together with a letter from Mr. Rider,
urging upon him the necessity of’some
measure whereby the“ people could be
relieved from the dust nuisance.
answer Hr. Hansesld claims that the
question is purely amunicipalone and
properly belongs to the municipality.
He suggests that as we all (Tramway
included) are differently concerned. the
proper way for watering the stools“
for abuttm so to arrange, as they do
upon all siree'o wherethers are no trucks
and as is customary in all towns, with
some men to water the struts.
company expresses iiae'i willing to my
its share, which, Mr. Mansfield says, will
greatly exceed that of anybody else. as
it shuts the entire length of the street_
He mys. also. he will be very glad to
meet a committee of rasiden‘a on Erst
avenue and go over the matter carefully
Eh?“ muon-
V!
a
tans AND ......» or use .... lli
sass sonata. ‘
Leena! fleeting e! the Fire District—Be-
pette lead and (lasers Elected—Open-
leg or trinity eon-er Releasable-ts
eedAseldeatenfthnDsy.
Theseus-munch sale at the leather-
walk males by IrvlnsBmith. with when
itensofaewsfcrthlacolumncaaalsnbslert.
Twenty live voters of East Norwalk
had amembled in Randall’s sHall. at 8
o'clock last night. when Marshall H.
Toiies. chairman of the committee.
called the annual meeting of the fire dis-
trict to order. Subsequent arrivals
swelled the number present to about
thirty-five. JamesL. Hoyt was elected
chairman. while Edward H. Gumbart
acted in his official capacity as clerk and
read the minutes of two special meet-
.... B. Gruehwald
Hsaiey. Connecticut.
.... Henry Cabot Lodge
............... E. Bosuger
........... Schiller
had borrowed 8300 from the South Nor-
wslk Savings bank and had expended
$29878. as follows: Hose and hose cer-
rlags. 0100; interest on note. 811.83; rent.
.138; insurance on truck. etc., .7; print.
ing. 810.25; coal. etc, 817 65. Board of.
Relief, 36; Joseph Taylor. 3350, 'leav
ing a balance 'on hand of $6.27. Treas-
urer Lewis W. Doty's report corres-
ponded with that of the committee. Col-
iectorEdward E. Gorham made ever-
balreport, stating that he had received
the rate book. furnished a satisfactory
bond sent out the bills, and collected
$93.02. All the reports weragacoepted
The meeting then proceeded to the elec-
tion of omcers, James Warden, William
G. LeCount and Charles Ghermann serv-
ing as tellers. Marshall H. Tolls: was
reelected chairman of the district com-
mittee, receiving twenty-threeof twenty-
eight votes cast. The first ballot for the
second member of the committze gave
fifteen votes out of thiriy~four for John
W. Maine, or three it as than a majority.
0n the second ballot the count showed
twenty-two vote for Mr. Maine. and he
was declared elected. Dr. Frederick B.
Baker negated eighteen votes. or one
more than a majority of. the thirty-three
ballots cast for third committceman.
Lewis W. Doty and Edward E. Gotham
were elected trersurer and collector. re-
spectively. the former receiving thirtyA
and the latt‘r thirty-two votes. By voteA
of the meeting, Chairman Hoyt was di-
rected to cast shallot for Edward H.
Gui-hart for clerk. The chairman also
appointed three auditors. John 8. Soy.
mour, Frank S. Seymour and A. J. Mar
tell.
Mr. and hire. Marshall El. Tollm,of
st avenue. will go to Wilbraham,
Saturday, to attend the exercises inci-
dent to commencement at Wesleyan
academy. Ilr. Tollee will return on
Monday, while Mrs. Tollee will remain
until Wednesday or Thursday of next
week. Their son, Everitt W.Tolles, is
a member of the graduating class of the
commercial department of the academy,
and their nephew, Roy Jones. a son of
Rev. R. W. Jones, formerly of Norwalk.
is a graduate in the academic department.
it is probable that young hir. Toiles will
return to the academy next fall to pur~
sue his studies in higher branches. while
Mr. Jones will enter Wesleyan Univer—
Eli’s
“Meaghan
In his
The
The triangular coping that is to sur-
round the tablet which will mark the
site of the first house erected in Norwalk.
has been placed in position Opposite the
residence of H. M. Prowitt, on East ave-
nue. The unveiling exercises will take
place on June 19.
Miss Clifford, matron of Trinity Sum-
mer Home on Strawberry Bill, will come
here next week and open the buildings
for the summer. It will be near July 1
before the first installment of children
come up from New York.
William Ackert and Frank L’Homme-
row. Any friends who would like some
(for they expect to capture all there are
in the Sound) should leave Word at the
grocery store today.
Mrs. T. B. Grillinmf Riverside ave-
nun. who went to Vergsnnrs. Yt.. some
time ago to attend the funeral of a rela-
iive. and was taken sick, has nearly re-
covered. She is expected home this
week.
Robert J. Brown, of East avenue. '5'“
back at his old poslt'on with the Mica
Roofing company for ashort time. dur-
lng Ir. Redmsu’s absence on Long Is-
lend.
Louis W. Ticheuor, who is in Center-
port,D. 1., for his health, is expected
here today to make a short visit with his
s’stzr.
There is a vast
{IN
G
treat excel
Gscrge Graham. of Lynn. liras..hss
set the best mmaamdfiromsm.
stiewssi prise at hsspsrmsssdalfai Oren-innards
'Iaunonsg’
dieu intend to go weak fishing timor- l.
The Presence other:
‘ walk assists 3,
A fire which started
night. showed evidence oi as
againin Norwelk of or
bug.
The building. owned by the,
Foundry company, was elicited '
was slightly damaged inside. but:
lossiscoversdby insurente. ~
Chief Engineer Prowltt. is
opinion that the City Council ,,
takestspsto put a stop to these A
terlonsfires. ', 1
The department did remarkably wit,
all the companies arriving on the .acfle
at about the same time. .
The barn was occupied unti tw
weeks ago by Hugh Dcnneliy.w
now using his new hero on School
EAST NORWALK.
E. E. Gorham has been the subject
considerable hadinage among his
and friends because of that "earn
brush. ” as they called it. which adcrupd
his upper lip. The other day. in order at!
“square"himself with them.be stoleeway
to a barber shop and had his moustache;
shaved oil. Returning home he
was met by his younger son. a m.
little fellow of seven years, who at first.
did not recognize his father. Afterm-
veying him a few moments, however. he
ejaculated, “You can't fool me; I know ’
you by that coat. ”
Some of the men entered' to the Alpha . . 3
road race are in training nightly overthe i .
East evenive com 9. Lost night a large P.
number of bicyc‘ls I and others assem-
bled at Han.’ ord's sure to watch the
dye”. '
H-ss Lillian Owens, of Osborn avenue.
hes bran hailing re‘attvas in Brooklyn.
Brrg'ars et Brenchvllls.
Burglars entered the poet-edicts in
Georgetown and Branchville. Saturday
night. Nothing of any account was.
token at the former place. but it is re-
ported quite a sum in stamp"; woe taken
from Branchville.
WANTED.
VAN woman wishes place to do‘ ' “
MRS.
r.‘aihcusewm-k. Call on or
210x. at 58 Falrdcld avenue. lit
02:0;tsn grin for ”..‘TVIIN
CampaueenN . .,
BOARDEBR wanted. Sn
rooms Frogs and ngliab
MRS. L. FICETJS avenue. Norwelk.
BOARPERS wanted st21 River street. Nor-
Goodmbis board or lodging ate
reasonable figure. inquire at 21 River ”consul
w
LIVE man for Farrow's Military Eric (:16-
pedls. the standard library of mil tery
reformation.
if you want to start a good
inc business. address J it‘. KUNLE. 9 Aayu on
street. Hartford Conn. jl2 6t
ANTED. anhoneet active gentleman or
lady to travel for established.reliahie
house. Salary. $78). payable 815 weekly and
expenses. Situation permanent
Enclose self— addleeaed stem
Dominion Company. ills
Chic c.ago
References.
I! envelo The
maha Bull tag.
110 im
ANTI-1 D. .1onng man to work on a fruit
farm and understands care of he
and one that can milk. Mn ulreat BUTTER Y
BROTHEHS' market.i den avenue. be-
tween tnchonn of two and are in the after-
dl OED-
noon. hinst come well recommends
GARliUT'l‘nitY Norwaik. Ct.
'1‘0 LET.
‘ 4*
COTI‘ AGE corner Maple street and Franklin
avonue. 8 rooms. All modern improve-
ments. inquire oft). E. Wilson. utf
Four,“ rooms with all improvements to let.
at‘ii ‘ Day street. Rent 38. Apply of I.
BARATZ. 25 Day street. iii) H
WE large. pleasant rooms. all modern im-
provements. Alan stalls and bare to rent.
Apply to F. ..l BRAD DB,URY 40 Bayvlew avo-
one. South Norwalx. 1 l0“
0U it room apartments. front on third floor
and rear on first floor: modern imorovr:
manta. halls lighted. cleaned and h
Kent St) and hill inquire. olllce OLD W
CIGAR C 0.. 83 Washington street. ml'ltf
N0: flltiouihlisin at set hart of house. all
I onvenlenr so. hot amt cold water-station-
arv range. etc. A" '0 No. l Henryo sire
mummtcnt‘ll: 4 rooms. recv WY”,
street. ircoms‘ ..Ient ts. OUNOB,
ocltwood Manniecun Inc company. Jlifw
SECOND floor, No. 77 Woodward” e
rent ’8; honest, I: flrennin. No.39
ward avenue. rents fitrs tom-A. 13mm '
Norwaik rent, '16. Av 1y
WARD ' 9
Hill store No. 7 Railroad Place. f rmsrlr
oocupiadin J. A. ll'arrln.nftc
will be sold to tenant if des red.
For further 8’srticnlsrs. apply“ to UV?
om so old ell
street
eras rtcfhoraeNoli. in street. fl,
Uflg‘ m’hz L. HAVANA his Isa-magi
con SALE.
PM you wantagoodlawn mower cell are
ill.” ”1““. "'“l.‘l““"'l‘.?.‘l.:".inu
n w on0 c a a. news
in? sea wrltuu'oiw. no. em
Malnt s ”not.“
§Afifygnr ice blor‘fi‘”8&‘%w
W. '
East Nonwamt. been spending several days with Hr. and
A. Stall. 1 Cottage avenue. lire Francis 8.8e Be'ynour, Henry street. “2'“; 2;“
Relaunch Brothers. YanZandt avenue.
W. S. Hsnfcrd. last avenue, Mrs. James H. Bundle and son How i
Consent! get a trial m of “,5 old. of Betta place, started today for Al-
“ Sum y.“ m“ m bscy. N. ”in, to spend two weeks.
4 ,Mwfim.
Norwalk Chronicler