an 2.25%. i
b.
SOUTH NORWALK“ CONN" THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1395.
TWO. entire.
‘urs ufiitu.
IT WAS OBSRYIII B! lIlYO»
‘ LUTIOIAII DAUGSTBIS.
, Granite Ilene lashing the hits a! the
‘ first lsttlnlsu of the Town lispnlind
' nun—Cebu] children Participate.
Beneath the summer at: yesterday
afternoon. met in com admiration
and patriotism a large concourse of pso-
‘ ‘ple at about 2 o'clock. They occupied
the vicinity of the founder‘s monument.
' street and East avenue. .
reallylthe old highway between Stam-
ford and Fairfleld. Seven! hundred
people were in attendance upon the joy-
ouaiy patriotic and imposing cere-
mony. Seated upon camp stools
near the stone were the Daughters of the
American Revolution. while in a carriage
drawn up within hearing of the events
injwhloh she was so much interemdmas
the valuable Miss Juliette Betta, daugh-
ter of a Revolutionary soldier. The
scholars and teachers of the East Nor-
walk school marched to the site amid
waving national colors. It was truly 'a
commingling of s glsdneas born of the
" mouth of roses and a sweet love of those
who so bravely fought for God and home
and native land, together with a grand
patriotism and admiration of our Nor-
walk.
Aswan befitting, Josiah Marvin. who
is a member of Norwalk’s oldest family,
delivered the address onyelcome. The
invocation was offered by Rev. '1': K.
Noble, who is pastor of the oldest church
in Norwalk. Then, the wind bore
upward and onward the bright notes
of “America,” sung by the school
children. Amid clapping of hands
little Mim Eunice Stevens, gowned as
a colonial dame, and Master Willie
Gumbart, as Brother J onadhau, unveiled
the stone, which was draped in the
flag belonging to the East Norwalk
school. The presentation of the stone
to the authorities was made by Mrs.
E. J. Hill, regent of the Norwslk
chapter of the D. A. IL, and was accept-
ed by Selectman Samuel Daskam, fol-
lowed by a salute. in which handkerchiefs
and flags waved throughout the easem-
hlege. The speeches were all couched
in most appropriate and pleasing words.
Bearing flags the school children stepped
forward and placed them in the earth at
the footof thestone, and presented the
contributions of” their respective rooms
tolfrs. Stevens, chairman of the com.
mittee having in charge the celebration.
The contributions were in red, white and
blue bags, and Mrs. Stevens announced
that they amounwd to about twenty dol-
lars. When the last flag had been put
in position, the little colonial dame,
Brother Jonathan and tire. Hill each
added one, thus making thirteen in all.
All welcomed the appearance of Rev. C
M. Selleck. Norwelk’e historian, who, in
the following well-chosen words upon
the smooiations of the place, delighted
and impressed “leach listener:
God the greatest. Fellow citizens, this
granite is inscribed, and has at this hour
‘ been unveiled. in memory of a no com-
mon settler-constituency. The founders of
Norwalk were no contributors to a con.
vict colony. Men who prefaced their
testamentary bequeathments “in the
name of the everlasting God” or endorsed
upon their wills. "They that are in the
Lord are happy indeed," such men kept
their lives at character pitch.
This stone directly fronts the site of
Norwel sfirst place of Christian wor-
ship. e today introduce our religious
services with anthem, chant and choral
processional. Our fathom also entered
the sanctuary singing,but they held their
psalm book in one hand and their gun in
theolher, for so imminent was the den-
that they durst not, it would appear,
fut-art a window in the side of their log
temple that overlooked this spot lest the
same should invite the red man’s arrows
jected from a forest steddle in the
‘ how at our right.
The duplicity of an Indian sachem
which, but for the high principle of
both parties. might have proven a spark
in a garohed prairie. gave the Stamford
foun ersto understand that their pur-
chase covered as far as Five Mile River
and the Norwalk fathers that their
limbs embraced a portion of the same
terriw, when consequently, the two
sides vancedtotake possession, there
loomed up a cloud, larger than a man's
hand,of war. Let us see if we can
come to a loving and hotly agree
mentwesthe brotherly anguage of a
Minnlatlon thereto, taken on this
strest two hundred and twenty-five
III .
y Omuaoeaters' downright honesty,
M righteous deliberations first in the
commonhouse. theniu Thomas Fitch's
t hope for
this we note
in grateful remem-
Ebenezer.
raisccalisu
with Imposing ceremonies an last Ava. those
was ministering. The Sanford fountain
to which dacendsnts. and the venerated
Iflss Juliette Bette. here present. wssooe
- thalastso todo. have made annual
. . reminds of children. useful
and his during nearly two and
half centuries; sudthe Barnum spring
p a long line ccnsplcncus not
alone at the colonial court, or in congrats
andbeforethapnhllc. butln theworld's
mission field. in which arena the success
lnTur ofoneof whichiins thersans
ore me who know, and theolo-
quenceof another drew, in recent years.
crowded congregations to St. Mary’s
church in this town. May the yearly re-
turn of Founder's Day incite to the gar-
nering and perpetuating of such welcome
object lesson
We close with a remark to the chil-
dren, the presence of whom is such a
happy feature of this anniversary.
This monument hasso much at the back
of it that you, youn friends, will all
through life recall wit pleasure thd’ fact
that you had a hand in erecting it.
When George Washington passed at one
time through Norwalk he stopped at the
house of the great grandfather of the
citizen of East Norwalk, who this after-
noon welcomed you to these exercises.
One of this gentleman's kin, then a very
little girl, came into the room in which
Washington was partaking of a hasty
lunch. The Father of his Country ad-
vanced toward her, which mused the
child timidly to shrink back. "Tut, tut,
my little miss." the general exclaimed,
as he embraced her. “the time is coming
when you will be proud of this.” The
more. children, that you in after years
study the lives of our Norwalk progeni-
tors. the prouder will you be that it
should have fallen to you to take part in
this day's ceremonies, inanfirated so
properly by the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. .
Citizens of Norwalk, there is with us
this afternoon a descendant of an old
Norwalk family the reputation of which
less wide as is this lend broad. His
Krandfather, brought up in the meadow
just here at my side. was one of the
merchant princes of America. I have
the honor of introducing to this assemb
ly, Colonel Woolsey Rogers Hopkins, of
the U. S. A., and of Shippan Polo.
Stamford.
Ilr. Hopkins speech was especially t
the children, but contained nch /6f
intereettoyoung and old. '1‘ Rev.
Mr. Selleck pronounced this benediction:
The Lord our God be with us as be
was with our fathers. May he never,
never leave us nor forsake us. The
blessing of God Almighty, Father, son
and Holy Ghost remain with us always.
Amen.
A salute of thirteen guns was the next
feature upon the programme, but after
the mortar had resounded about six
times in became choked with power and
the saints was not finished.
Through the courtesy of the Norwalk
Tramway company their new blue and
white cat was at the disposal of the Sons
and Daughters and an impression of
true Amenca it conveyed. It was most
artistically decorated with the national
colors, skillfully arranged by George
VanAlstyne. whose deft hsndg trans-
formed the armory. last yearJ, into a
bower of beauty. The car conveyed
them to the home of Mr. Daskam on
East avenue, where a right royal wel-
come was given all amid most pleasant
surroundings.
At the door each one was presented
with a boutonniers, in which were com ~
bined the colors of the day. in carnatione
and sgeratum. Heine‘s orchestra dis-
coursed most inspiring and pleasing
strains of harmony from the music room .
Lemonade was served to cool the guests
after the heat of the bright rays of the
sun. Order was called by Mrs. Hill. and
after the reading of the minutes and the
transaction of a brief amount of business
an able paper was read by bliss Ange-
line Scott upon “Earlieet Norwallr."
Solos were sweetly sung by Miss Bowen,
of Brooklyn, N. Y., who also favored
with s whistling solo. Mrs. Kileski
Bradbury, of Boeton,rendered delight
ful soprano solos, which were highly ap-
preciated. Mrs. lilll then announced
that a charter had been obtained, and
the organization will now have power
to hold property in its own name.
Upon exhibition in the back parlor was
a portrait of George Washington, on“
closed in an oak frame, surmounted by a
brass plate containing this inscription:
“To the East Norwalk school, in recog-
nition of its generous contribution to-
ward the founders‘ stone, by tho Nor-
walk Daughters of the American Itsvo-
lution. June filth, 1805.” The portrait
was obtained through the courtesy of the
New York Sons of the American itevo-
lotion. and in a few days it will be for-
mally pressined to the school.
An exceedingly tempting menu was
served upon the lawn. It embraced all
the choice delicacies and refreshing
viands of a summer’s day. The napkins
were small paper American flags. There
was not asingle item wanting to com-
plete the perfectness of the occasion.
Among the guests presem was lire.
Comstcok, regent of the New Canaan
chapter of the D. A. B.
lil'er this delightful affair had closed a
vote of thanks was extended to In.
Stevens, whose untirlng efforts accomp:
lhhsd the notable success marked by
yesterday and for her psrsonalsoliclta-
tlons, which resulted in contributions
for the coping of the stone. Herein-
olent management rendered minutest
datallsirrsproaehsbie.
Participantsand winteweragresthatit
were most suspicions hemniagand e
daylongtsbsrsmsmbsrsd h iiorwalk’s
'N
,W
RISE OF, lJliIllli- WRIST.
SKILLFULLY PLATED AT HOIT’Q
OPERA IIUIJSE LAST NIGHT.
An Interesting and Beautiful spectacle
Presented as the stage by titty-enve-
Graonfnl Dancers under the Direction of
Professor Iowan-Other rest-ran.
The gameof Living Whlst was skill-
fully played at Hoyt’s Opera Hum, last
night, before a fair sized audience.
which, however, has every prospect of
being larger tonight and tomorrow
night. ‘and indeed. should pack the house
to the doors. A more interesting or
graceful spectacle has not been presented
on the stage. Asone of the night's re-
ceiptsis for the benefit of the Norwslk
hospital, a deeper interest should be
taken in the affair. W. G. Nowell.
under whose direction the game is play-
ed, had untirlngly drilled each pertic -
pant. and late be commended for this
and other evidence of his ability in the
terpsiohorean art.
Fifty -aeven people were required in the
playing of whist, and when the time
spent in rehearsals is taken into con-
siderstion. its success is wonderful, not
only for Profemor Newell. but for each
individual in the game. The exhibition
was faultless. the game being sclentili.
cally played. and every card in the pack
hasreasontohe proud of their efforts.
The players were A. B. Russell, with
Miss Maud Wheeler for his partner. who
cards were:
Queen of Hearts ................... Nettle Hyatt
.3 men of Diamonds ............. Ida Thornton
”icon of Clubs ........... J osephlns Shumway
Iowan of Spades .............. Jennie Reynolds
m: of Hearts ................ .Frnnk Coaster
Jack of Diamonds .................. Leo Davis
Jack of Clubs ........ ....l“red liodwell
JackofSpsdes.....,..,... ...i~‘rsd Rodgers
Ace of Hearts ....................... Bessie Lyon
Ace of Diamonds ......... .., Anna Burr
Ace of Clubs .................. ..May Finnlgsn
Ace of Swiss... .. . . , , .. ..Katherine Reynolds
um ms.
II. M. Sherwmd.
Robert. Dudley.
10.
9.
ll
5.
Samuel Hoyt.
Harry “Wilson,
a. AnnaWorden. 4. May Smith.
7. Hubert Mitchell. 3 Grace Madden.
2. Julia Siaub.
lustrous.
lil. Viola Starr. ii. Wm. P. Beers.
0. Frank Smith. .5. Chas.Baker.
8. Lettie Shumway. i Josie Pink.
7. HarryCamp. :i. Nellie Smith.
2. Daisy Williams.
urns.
10. Mrs. B. J. Reynolds. v‘u. Cilfll.Flllnw.
9. William Benedict. 5. Paul Cutblll.
9. Edward Kcnuey. l. Maud Kellogg.
7. G. S. Montgomery. J. S. J. llt~ynolda_
2. Alice Dreyfuss.
evens!
ii.
lo. Daisy Scudder. Anna Smith.
1!. May Haddsn. 5.‘ Robert Mon-house.
ii. Susie Pink. 0. Maud Hoyt.
7. George Flil‘h. 3. Edward Smith.
2, ll. Ellen Bishop.
Joker ............................. Ira F. Iiuyt
In connection with Living Whist each
night, a diversified. but very interesting
and meritorous programme is rendered.
The first number last night was a good
night dance and drill, participated in by
eight babies from Ilrldgoport. Their part
was cutely given and called forth enthu-
siastic applause.
Miss Maud Kripral. of Bridgeport, a
favorite with South Norwalk people, re-
cited “Grandma's Minuet." and most
gracefully enacted the dance of long ago.
A skipping rope dance was given by
Miss Sarah Stone, of Bridgeport, whose
ability in that line is remarkable.
Too young ladies. Misses Emilie Jen.
nlngs, Maud Hoyt. Daisy Scudder, Viola
Starr, Annie Smith. Alice Dreyfues. Ii.
Ellsn' Bishop. Daisy Williams, Maud
Wheeler and Susie Smith. participated in
a dance called ”The Maids of the Mist,"
and acquitted themselves very creditably.
bliss Elle! Lane, of iiridgeport. gave n
Butter Cup dance in the most praise-
wortby manner.
The Mystery dam-5 afforded much
merriment, and no end of guessing as to
who the participants might be. liach
were two weeks. one before the face
and one at the back of the head, and the
dancers were draped in sheets. so it was
impossible to tell, oftentimes, which
was the face and which not. The mys-
terious persons were linear ids Thorn-
ton, Bessie Lyon, Josie and Susie Pink,
battle and Josie Shumwey, Anna Burr,
lay Finnlgan, May Hadden, Daisy Wil~
llama, Jennié Reynolds. Ellen Bishop,
Eleanor Smith, Nettle Hyatt, Alice
Dreyfnss and Ira. B. J. Reynolds.
One of the evening’s features was the
appearance of Uncle Sam and Columbia,
impersonated by 0. R. Jewett and lliss
Kapral, of Bridgeport. They provided
one of the most graceful and entertain-
ing numbers and were given an encore.
ma Bessie Nowell gave a dance quiet
"The Dream” and proved herself to be
most proficient. She was also enthusias-
tically second. The entertainment
concluded with the Court Gard leeches,
particlsstsd in by the kings. quads,
isskseadasss of Living Whist- fun
though this was difleult. the move-
fl follows:
night dance and drill, eight little misses:
baritone solo, “A Homeless Child," J. ,
S. Finch. William Weidenhammer. ne'-
compact-t; Living Whlst;
Moe, Miss Ellie] LaneyUnole Sam and
lady. C. It. Jewett and Miss Maude
Kapral; mystsry dance, sixteen young
ladies; skirt dance. tiles Bessie Nowell;
grandma’s mlnuet, lilac Ifaude Kapral;
omrtoard lsnciera, kings”. queens, jacks
and aces; maldsof the mist, ten young
ladies.
_ when
by ’Weidenbammer's orchertra. and add-
ed mueb to the entertainment.
‘ Tc-morrow night's programme will be
Overture, orchestra: good
buttercup
”I FESTIVAL llll 'l’llEw Willi
u ' d ‘ .
m , Young Ladies 8"“ Ices “"1 slant there wasacrash. Charles and his
strawberries out of Doors.
A lawn party and strawberry festival
was held at the Norwalk Methodist
{A .church. last night, under the auspices of
the Sunday school. The lecture room
was prettily decorated with flowers and"
the lawn was strung with Japanese lan-
terns and flags.
Inside the church were
the supper tables, and on the lawn were
located ice cream and cake tables, in
charge of a bevy of pretty young ladies,
dressed in airy summer costumes.
per was served from 5 o’clock to 7:30,
and ice cream and cake during the en-
Sup-
tlre evening. At 8 o'clock the following
programme was rendered:
Piano Solo ............... Mire Edith Vsn Tassel
Addresses of Welcome. .....................
. . . . . ...Artbur Benton, Bertha Brundege
played against George Sharpe, of Bridge- “Sermon by a Boy" .............. Walter Decker
port. and Miss Emilie rennin“ 11,. Vocal duet ..................................
ella Allen, Zlols Allen
, "Aunt Tabitha". . . ......... Una Lincoln
Kl ‘ Hearts... "‘ ' .Claience Hunt Recitation .......................... inez Daniels
Kl of Diamonds .............. .Wm. Wilcox Vocal duet
ng of Clubs .................. Wm. Wsrdwell """" l """"""""""""""
king 0' Spades ................. Frank Lsurarl .............. \ lole Bartram. Ethel Bartram
"An Earnest Inquirer ................ . .......
.................. Maud Smith. Carrie Smith
"Boy's Rights".... ...........Freddle Worden
Quartette with chorus—“Blrdle's Ball". . ..
. ............................... Four girls
“Sowing Patchwork“..... ....Bertha Emerson
"Like an lndlsn".................
..... . . . ..i‘reddie Worden. Lester Brundage
"Freckled Faced Girl" ........... Lottie Beach
Vocal solo with tableau......... , . . . ..
.................. liaiph Wade, l'nu Lincoln
"Is it Auybody's Business" ..... . . .Evn Gregory
"Three Little Chums". ..Wnlter Underhlll.
............ Bertie Underhlll, Albert liouton
"The Little Mothers." motion song, ........
................................. By little girls
“Cleaning House“ ........... Lillian Greenwood
“A Boy‘s Pocket".. .. ....... Lester Brundagc
Vocal selection. . .Ladise' Quartette
“almost a Man". . . . ......... Willis Bearing
'Examlnatlon Day." dialogue. ..............
.................... By several boys and girls
“America."
The singing by the Ladies'Quartette
composed of Miss Ella Byxbee. Mrs.
Frank Vail, Miss Anna Stash, and Mrs.
Harvey M. Kent. was a feature of the
occasion.
The success of the stfair devolves
great credit upon the following commit—
tees: Supper, Mrs. George Selieck, Mrs.
Sylvester Sterling, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
Ialkin, and Mrs. C. P Turney;enter—
tsinment programme, Miss Anna I’ardee
and Miss May Bennettzdecorations, the
Sunday school classes of William War-
ren. Miss Lavina Chasmar and Miss
Susan Roscncrans They were efficiently
assisted by Superintendent W. N. Sim-
ons and his wife. The pastor. Rev. A.
H. Wyatt, and Mrs. Wyatt were present
during the evening and bade all comers
shearty welcome, adding much to the
enjoyment of all attendants.
STREET RAILWAYS.
An Amendment Preventing Interference
With the Norwnlk Companies.
The act concerning the street railways
wasthe order of the day in the [louse
yesterday morning. Mr. Judson intro
duced an amendment preventing inter—
ference with charters of the Norwaik
companies, which are framed to meet
special case of railway crossings; it was
adopted. Judge Roraback explained the
bill, which allows appeal by the rail-
way companlcs from rulings of local
authorities and also by aggrieved prop-
erty owners. An amendment to exempt
New Haven from the action of the bill
was favored by Mr. Newton, who
thought city and town authorities
should have ilnslsay in matters relat‘
log to their streets. Mr. Dunn help-
sdframe the exslsting law forbidding
appeal, and he was largely reeponsi~
bio for it, because he thought at
that time of electric road mania there
should be some check: today,however.
it would beproper toeese up and grant
the ordinarily universal right of appeal.
(An attempt on Speaker Feessndsn’s
partlo hasten matters was balked by
showing that the live‘minute rule does
not applyto“orders of the day.") The
amendment was lost. Mr. Newton’s
motion to reconsider in the Norwalk
mutt" was lost. The bill was then
passed.
William Hendricks, of West Norwalk.
went to New York Tuesday. and about
noon went on board the steamer “Favor-
lte”tosee what time she left for Nor-
walk. One of the crew told him soon
after ii o’clock, so llr. Hendricks went to
nearest oftha boat and fell asleep.
When he awoke several hours after-
thonndthe Munch thsdry
uneconomic-Ire shown to
‘ ' averse heatersestsrt-
, ferths tremble lswas calls lets
'hsrnnivslhels.
a
NEXT DOOR NEIGHBORS.
vans AND 60881? 01' THE DA‘I IN
EAST NORWALI.
A Youthful :lllcyclist Injured by Ban-
ning Into a Wagon-Sweepstske Sheet
of the lsrcmakn Gun club on July 4-
Purchase of a Farm by George 0. Carr.
TnsSlnulnnlson sale at the Insurer-
wnlk postollce by Irving Smith, with whom
items of news for this column can also be left-
Cherles Merritt is ond‘of the most un-
fortunate bicycle riders in town. Last
night he started out with Arthur Ains~
worth and Harry Roberts for ‘ Dorlon
Point. When part way there Ainsworth
gave a warning cry, and at the same in-
hicycle had run full force, into a wagon
which belonged to Arthur Crew, and
was standing partway across the road.
Mr. Merritt and his bicycle went under
the wagon, and the horse gave a sudden
start. which broke an axle, and the box
of the wagon came down on top of him.
He was out quite badly. Mr. Ainsworth‘s
pedal struck one of the wheels of the
wagon, and was quite badly wrenched.
The NaromakeGun club will hold a
sweepetake shoot on their grounds at
Gregory’s Point, July 4. There will be
twenty events, under American associ-
ation rules. One of the prizes will be an
$80 harmless gun. Sportsmen will
be present from various parts of the
state. Landlord O'Sullivsn will serves
shore dinner.
After the unveiling of the founder’s
stone on East avenue, yesterday after-
noon. James R. Warden, who has quite
a reputation as an amateur photogra-
pher, appeared with his camera and took
a picture of the granite shaft.
Robert Joselovsky & Co. exhibited
their patriotism, yesterday. by display-
ing the stars‘snd stripes on the tall flag:
staff in front of their grocery store on
First avenue, in honor of Founder‘s Day.
Engineer W. C. Briggs and his assist-
ant, S. W. Hoyt, Jr., of South Norwalk,
madessurvey, yesterday afternoon, of
J. S. Randall‘s property, bounded by
East and Riverside avenues.
The senior class in the East Norwslk
school not last night with Mic Amy
Dodge, on East avenue. Not enough
were present, however, and an organiza-
tion was not perfected.
who has been sick in Vergennes, Vt., has
gone to Port Henry, N. Y., to recuper-
ate. She expects to come home in a
week.
A handsome stone has been placed in
the St. John plot in Esstaide cemetery,
to mark the grave of the late Charles C,
St. John.
Mrs. Jennie Torbet, of Brooklyn, is a
guest at the residence of her cousin,
Captain A. B. St. John, Vaandt ave-
nue.
Miss May Floyd, of Warren street,
and John Finch, of First avenue. will be
married tonight at the home of the bride.
a few weeks in East Norwalk.
noon, is out again.
at Cranbury.
being painted.
“V9000.
gone to New York city to reside.
l‘libl. orr‘ A Bltllliil}.
his Leg and la itsdly Bruised.
son of Frederick Hendricks.
phlrss.
Mrs. T. B Griffin, of Riverside avenue, adore
Mrs Betty Lockwood has returned to
her home in Georgetown after spending
Mortimer floated. the Tramway con-
ductor, who was injured Sunday after-
(ieorge F. Corr has bought the Wal-
lace liyxbee farm of eighteen acres.
.\ large soap sign has been erected in
the rear of W. S. Hanford‘e lot, and is
Miss Annie Hodges, of Brooklyn, is
the guest of Bradley Hilbert, Pleasant
Miss Louise Boyce. of this place, has
llvml’esr-Old I‘rstidle Hendricks [freaks
Freddie Hendricks. the five-year-old
of East
Cliff street. accompanied his grandfather
to Great Marsh yesterday, after sam.
Returning they took the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad track
asa short out. When they arrived at
the trestle over Fitch’s crossing the
corpus]. mu. PASS”.
heartened to the lease This V, I C
After going Through the m
The billfcr the appropriation of”, _
for the Norwslk Hospital passed ‘
Senate today, and has been inn-am
to the House for passage. ‘
a natal sell. . 32‘
Patrick Butler, aged twenty~slx 1m .
and single, whose homs'was in Fair Kn.” -
the Consolidated railroad depotln New
Haven. at 2:30 this morning. He had ' ;
just finished loading a car when he .
noticed that another was ad the track.
He atartedtoreplace it and mhsd his
footing, falling forty feet. In the de-
scent his head struck a beam and his
skull wascrushed. _.
W
WANTED.
OABDEIH wanted. SuElrior board
and
rooms French and gllsh coo
MRS. L. FlUE’l‘. 98 East avenue, Norwajiskim
LEANING and dyeing establishment. 4
Raymond street, Corner South
street, on line of, electric cars. South, ,
walk. Conn. We respectan announce to
citizens of South Norwalk. orwnlknndvloln-
it that we established ourselves in your
dot, in the dyeing and
andsrencwpreparedtodoall sotclnnn—
lng and dyeing in the very best stvlcand In»
her. Lad es' suits. dresses. either made and:
s cloaks. capes. infants' i
mug“. fisher-f ptiflmk‘im kid shoes.
on} 3. 08v '09!
I” mining”? “31::ng in a}:
on y or c can p
t. manner. 0. BUTTIRFASS. Inllltf
RESSMAKING by an experienced litter
and deal uer;gl;yénr:psyesmd'gl‘ifhm
$2.50: silk sk rte,
It
street. side entrance.
ONE or more bright young lsdlm in each
shore town from Greenwich to New Lon-
don to sell a new article with highest oflclnl
endorsements as indispensable to every house- ,
hold. Pleasant work. h'lfteen to twenty-ave
dollars per wm-k easllf made. address at
once. Room it). Hub nger Building, New
Haven. Conn. 1” 2f.
,WANTED. an honest. active gentleman or
lady to travel for established, reliable
house. Salary, 8780. payable .15 weekly and
expenses. Situation permanent. References.
Enclose self-addressed slam d envelope. The
Dominion Company. 318 82mins Building,
Chit-ago. 110 In
- i=2:
T0 LET.
mimfh.i:na:3‘mtu mam
iii BELL 13L
One eight room cottage for one man furl-
nishsd, price $200. fine twelve room aha...
furnishedJ‘Jbu for the season. Apply to or
SS
FOSTER BROS"
jl? lw BELL ISLAND.
ABS and other buildings on Smith street.
Nortvaik. recently occupied b Jamel
Magner as a livery stable. suitable or store-
house. business purposes. or stables. -
slou. July 1. Also. late residence of Mr. '1‘. 1.
Raymond, on Hillside place. furnisned or un-
furnished, from June lhtl). Every modern
cpnvenience. In iulreuf HA YMUADBHO’I'H-
hits. 114 1w
OTI‘AGE corner Maple street and Wu
avenue, ii rooms. All modern improve-
ments. Inquire of 0. E. Wilson. M if
I improve-
ments. Gerard place. one block from
West avenue. after Jnl
WIN ADAMS or A. E.
ESIRABLI‘J house. Isll flmcdvrn
y‘l. Enquire of ED-
'INCHESI'EB.
jl'.‘ lw
B‘IRB'I‘ lloor. lllTollr-s street. 5 rooms. first
_t‘lfis!IiTIIHr.(‘lIV water. Apply to JOHN
H. hNAI’I’. 52 West street. ii? if
err! avenue.
‘ E
5 rent SN: house. 6 rooms. No. 29 Wood
ward avenue. rent $153: llrst floor.9Arch street.
Norwulk. rent. I15: appartments corner North
and Ann sin-eta: first floor, No. 59 Woodward
avenue. rent. 87. Apply to E. A. W000-
WAltD. 1 3| tf
as... floor: N... :7, wood;
7 Railroad Place, formerly
moupled by .l. A. r‘arriugmn. ii'lxturea
will ln- sold to tenant if desired. {lentil}.
For further particulars. apply MUSWAR Z.
ooh-n um Well Cigar cc. all Washmn
t ,
street.
I’iCli port of house No ti, Clay street. I;-
P
U quire of L. UAVANAUII. 2 effluent
'lerruw. ill tf
IIE store No.
sou sl'tii‘.““‘”
10 0 H at A1; E.
The property known as the
(ill3ll3éi PLACE
on Knight street. For particularshlnquire of
Coolidge 8: Lynne.
ii MAIN STREET. NORWA LR. 1191'!
IF you want a good lawn mower call and see
us. Our prices are low. and we will
once without charge. all mowerssold ill
1M. 80. NORWALK H‘D'W. 00.. .3“
Main street.
STONEWARE water filters and .
Nature‘s own process. best in the .
Window screensand doors. lcecrenm
mhsmmocltv. ball noasle sprinklers.
cotton hose. fishing lac
lvers and ammuni on. Low
ATKINS dc DUW’s hardware,
lneton street.
van, was killed at theoosl «amass: ' I,
grandfather was a short distance ahead,
ill w
and the little fellow was hurrying to §AX|§g J.A§:.2a£’i'g&‘%w
catch up. In crossing the trestle he ’9 “7-00- .,
missed his footing and fell.rolling of!
the trestle and striking upon some jag- [1091'-
ged rocks by the roadside. His face was Wm—m .
badly cut and as body frightfnlly A 9‘5“" """ "Mb h“
s Milena . but"?
bruised. One of his cheek bones and afiafifi'ggflrcgfig“ “it
his leg were broken.
Dr. F. B. Baker happened along and
took careof the little fellow until the
“a
"he
AN Amethyg pin.set in «Hamish W
«1 l n. nd r will be
by lantern: it. at thl'riothos. sui
ambulance could be summoned tocon' oven—A 9. mm, A ,
m him to ‘the hospital. where an in- mfiggngnygguffl old- :3
juries were dressed. _ , , ,
’ uses nuke. tbe lonrtssn-yesr-cld FOUND.
denaturef Inflated Terrlastcn,
,basrnaaway heme. dhshfta‘.
materialist cumulus.
Norwalk Chronicler