,, 2.260.
mm BURIED
Wit 0" A tune
I!“ ll)! ill "all”.
”attenuators Tera Iran the
Manners-rather [mothers the
.aaslet astu hlsldttla sea bed
Dell Sealanblserudbrmfilsse.
W’npopabsdlnthefrontroom of
“newlines road, near the
Math reservoir, is a boy four
mummmpr dying
from painfulbnrns. Hlsnsmsis John
Aad'wsna. a son of ifr. and ifrs.
lhaacis Anderson. and he is the
year's-u of a family of tbibs children.
, Ymtmday‘thslittlefellow,whcis un-
gently bright for one so young,was
runningandrompingaboutlntheviein-
,lwpwltb several other children. His
fathersatinthsfrontroomof thehouse
' resurgent-opportune child was all
Multilhehoardaacream. Bushing
‘tntbsdoorhesawhia non enveloped in
flames. -Withrareprssenos of mind he
quickiy'tore-the carpet from the floor
l'andwrappedtheohildin it, smothering
thefinbutnotbefcre the little fellow
Mil been fearfully burned about the
Afitedbythemother. thechtld was
'quicklydhobedof’the few remains of
lb chili-g upon him. He was then
put to bed, where soothing remedies
were applidd until the arrival of Dr.
V::A.K.Baldwin.whodidall he could to
7 m Its boy‘s sudsrings less intense.
ltheqnsstlnn whether the child sur-
. m
hp parents have no idea how the ac-
old-t occurred, as their little son was
sinus whn his father reached the porch-
, it i supposed that after his companion s
,VAltftIIitnheprcouredsome matches and
attempted tostart a bonfire, as he had
" stun seen the other children do.
‘ This morning Iir. Anderson said the
boyhad passed a restless night and was
very weak lira. Andaman is nearly
l prostrated by the sad occurrence.
sensor TEMPEBANCB.
An lveaing of Strawberries, cream, Songs
and leeitatioss With Concord Division
Therewaa a delightful social gather
lug at the lodge rooms of Concord Divi-
lion. Sons of Temperance, last night, the
occasion being the annual strawberry
festival of the society.
During the evening Ifies Ella Gregory
favorsdths the assemblage with still-
fullyrendered piano solos, which were
thoroughtly enjoyed, as were also the
dusts by Ifissrs Maude Keeler and
LillisGude. Master Lester Brundage
and Hi- Bortha Brundage gave a pretty
little dressof welcome. Irs.L D.Kselsr
rand charming soprano solos, which
ll received, likewise the soles of
“Gods. "Like anlndlan” was the
title of an amusing dialogue by Freddie
Worden and [cater Brundags. A reci-
tation entitled "Boys‘ Pockets,” by Les-
tsrBrundage, was rendered exceedingly
well. lites Sarah Wood and Eddie Rey~
nolds recitsd“An Old Umbrella” with
good taste, and the same might be said
of Fred Worden in his rendering of
“Boys’ Rights.” Miss Anna Russell and
[in Ada Lincoln, who are pomessed of
considerable elecutionary talent. pleased
the audience with several selections ren-
.dered'in a graceful style.
Before and after the entertainment
strawberries and cream were served. and
thalibsral patronage of those in atten-
dance will swell the funds of the lodge
to good proportions.
-—lce cream soda at Lane's.
A Collision of Bicyclists.
While coming down West avenue on
hb bicycle at 7 o'clock this morning,
frank Iaddsn, oi Franklin avenue, who
is employed in the corset factory, collid-
ed near Garner street with another bicy-
clist who was going. in the same direc-
tion. Both young men were
. and there was a
ccmmingliug of wheels, arms
and lqs. Ir. Iadden received a bad
abrasion of the skin on his face, but the
other rider, whose name could not be
harried, was apparently uninjured.
There is a conflict of opinion as to who
was fault. Hr. fiddsn claims the
Jothsr fellow attempted to pasnin front
of him.whlie psopleons trolley car
which was passing. say it appeared to
thin thatlr. laddse tried to pass be-
awnmmsumdtheothsrhioyollst
.1... ans. late a... a. Y. Iarket.
Ilbslsv.tisspslndrrsssed.
ThsBev. Rufus T. Cooper, formerly
pfie'ef the llpworlh itelhodist Eps-
nspslmsrohdfewnsvsn." wusnested
outwoohargss ntallegnd Im-
mersion-shawls heirlsdllsfnrs the
‘ “Granulation flew-snou-
* hybstsativefiergsant Cowlrs that
‘ , hadbssniasuslsnd lam.-
‘tisthwlfismraedsrndhlmselfmolng
”plaudits. ascorapsiusd by his
ammo-u.“ Andrew
' atrarnssshani. who gave
"hosts tor ihs appearance of Ir.
warmest-am
some NoawsLK. 00f .. suction. JUNE 22. 1895.
m...
Two Weston and Three lea arrested
if his l’laoe on Wood Street.
About 10 o’clock last nisht a drunk-
eailghtonourrnd in the apartments on
Wood street occupied by Angelouo
Rooco.whs s‘ras arrested a few weeks
ago.ohargsdwith keeping a disorderly
house. Thsoihceronths heat reported
the afi'sir to Captain ConroveJnd a
raid was planned. .
About 1:300'clook this morning Cap-
tain Colegrove, Officers Gladstone, Pen-
nington. Decker and Toothill swooped
down on the house and arrested two
women and three men, and took them to
the lockup.
Rocco was found guilty of keeping a
house of ill fame, at court this morning,
and Judge Frost imposed a fineofflh
and costs and thirty days in the county
jail. The two women, Lizzis Wester-
vslt and Idamle Rafiery, of Stamford,
were each fined $10, which was paid, and
Joseph Sutherland was fined $10 and
costs, which he also paid. Bach Gammo
was fined 010, but not having the money,
he went to jail.
LIVING WRIST AGAIN.
Its 'l'hird Preset-fatten at Iayt’s Opera
louse. Last Night»
Living Whist had it third night's pres;
notation at Hoyt's Theatre, last night.
The audience wsa not as large as was ex-
pected, but the entertainment and spec-
ialties presented by Prof. Newsll’s pupils
were up to the high standard of the pre-
vious evenings.
The programme opened with the
“Good Night Dance," by sight young
ladies, who were loudly applauded. This
was followed by a skipping rope dance
by Miss Sarah Stone. Miss Stone IllOWP-i
that it was an easy matter for her to
dance and jump rope at the same‘time.
J. S. Finch is a baritone soloist of un-
usual ability, and his selection, “Home-
less Child," with music composed by
William Weidenhammsr, who was also
accompaniest, was one of the gems of
the evening. Living Whist was then
presented, and was witnessed with de-
light by all present, the audience ap~
plauding the figures with zeal. Uncle
Sam and Columbia, impersonated by C.
R. Jewett and Miss Maude Kapral, was
very prettily danced. The couple were
enthuastioally applauded and responded
to the encore. The “Mystery Dance,"
by sixteen young ladies, was as amusing
as it was on the previous two nights.
The "Little Buttercup dance,” by Miss
Ediel Lane, was executed in a very fine
manner for one soyoung in the art.
"Grandma's Minuet," by line laud
Kapral. proved to be very entertaining.
lies Ksprsl is an elocutionist and
dancer of no ordinary merit. The "Court
Card" lanciers, participated in by the
kings, queens, jacks and aces, was pre-
sented with grace. “The Maids of the
Mist," by ten young ladies, scored quite
shit. The last on the programme for
the evening was the "Dream Dance," by
Miss Bessie Newell, which was excep-
tionally flue. Miss Nowell responded to
an encore.
Enterprising Advertisers.
A special sale of silks is attracting the
ladies of the Norwalks to Tristram d:
Hyatt's store. They are not cut-of-date
goods, but new fresh stock, represent—
ing the very latest spring styles. In
connection with the sale Tristram dc
Hyatt will sell the balance of their capes
at half price.
Patriotic young Americans will has
fireworks of every description at Stutte-
vant's Bargain Houses. The proprietor
has laid in large stock of everything,
from the penny torch to the mammoth
aerolitc, and at low prices. The store
will be open from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m., on
July 4.
Manuel T. Hatch. the grain dealer, has
made prompt delivery one of the features
of his business. Whether it is hit y,
straw or feed, it is sent out expeditious.
ly and in a clean wagon, in keeping with
the goods he sells. Mr. Hatch says he
finds that it pays. “
One of the considerations in the pur-
chase of bicycles is having a large stock
toseiect from and immediate delivery.
A visit to the Fox Cycle company's warr-
rooms on Elizabeth street will secure
these requisites for intending purchasers.
W. A. Benedict d: Co. will have a
special sale of men’s treason. this week.
They marine not to let anybody
underseli them.
iniaredbyalargn crane.
.Dsnlel Salons,“ so hows street,an
smfloyssofthefoundryintbeNorwalk
Iron Works company, was lowering a
cylindsrtothshoxwiththelarge crane
this morning, when the handle slipped
ofithesquaressndstruckhim over the
righteys. Abadoutwasiniiictsd. The
foreman, Patrick Iocklsr, procured a
coachfrom Salami stable and also a
phydclau, andhad the injured man
taken to the hospital. it was at first
tested Nameless would lose his eye,
hutsahqasntiavsntkaiiwlsahowsthis
wihpmtahlyaoths messenatthouui
hurryinafiafsioas.
SUMNER SlUllTEBlllBS.
0! TN! NORWALKS.
lag of Narwslk People and their
friends—Mourners Out of Iowa.
Captain and lraJ. B.lietrlll. of'l'svern
Inland. have asatheb' guest at present,
Dr. Isabelle Delany. of New York. No
one can appreciate the value of a few
days’ rest more than the doctor. Every
summer she sands hundreds of poor
children and working girls to the country
for a much-needed vacation. The doc-
tor's work has been in the most densly
populated part of New York, where, in
addition to a large practice, she has a
free dispemry for women and children
Advice and medicine are both furnished
to the needy. It is no small wonder that
the poor look on her as their best friend.
The doctor is a fine sailor and a most
enthusiastic admirer of Captain llerriil’s
skill in boating. She declares the island
to be enchanted, and says that the nat-
ural beauty of the place in only equalled
by the hospitality of the captain’s house.
Philip Bird, conductor on the switch
train on the Danbury and Norwalk divi~
sion of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, is going on his annual
vacation for a week to the Catskills.
Wm. Iangley, of Winnipauk,will take his
place while away. lir. Bird carries with
him the best wishes of his many friends
on his well-earned vacation.
J. Howard Gore, the companion gen-
era! of the United States to the interna-
tional Exhibition at Amsterdam, sails to-
day ou the "Spaarndam." His wife, who
was Him Lillian Sparrsndahl, formerly a
pupil at Miss Baird’s seminary. and well
mom: in Norwalk, with their daughter,
also sails on the “Island." for Sweden.
A jolly party of Norwalkers will leave
on if. E. Bishop's. yacht "Mabel," lion-
day, for New London, to witness the
Yale-Harvard boat race, which takes
place on Friday. The party will consist
of Mr. Bishop, C. F. Osborne, Samuel
Lynes and A. E. Bohme.
South Norwalk for Oneonta, yesterday,
for a visit with Mrs. Bay-
mond‘s parents/ They took the steamer
to Albany.
Iir. and Mrs. Robert Simpson and lir.
and lira. Ralph Kellogg and daughter
label, of Broad River. were the guests
of tin. Henry 0. Street, of Darien, yes-
terday.
James Wood,of the Norwalk post-allies,
has left Philadelphia, and is a guest of
United States Patent Commissioner John
S. Seymour, in Washington, D. C.
Ifiss Luella VauHoosear, of Norwalk,
is spending a few days at Fairview Farm,
Laurel Hill, where she is the guest of
lire. L. Morehouse.
lira. Joseph Cox, of Roton Hill, is en-
tertaining her sister. lira. Mary E
Coon, of the United States Patent office,
Washington. -
Misses Grace Seymour and Edna Uuy,
of South Norwalk,have been spending the
week with Miss Edna Stommeil, at Can-
none.
Bliss Katie Pomeroy,of Washington,D.
C., is a guest of her grandmother, lira
Catherine Pomeroy, of Academy street.
Miss Addie Deliott and Clarence hill-
ler returned home yesterday afternoon
from a visit in Port Jefferson. l... i.
lira. D. Quintard and daughter Effie,
2 West avenue, are guests of hire. H.
Gilbert, of Hurlbutt street, Wilton.
Mr. and hits. W. W. Lester, of Bay-
view avenue, are entertaining W. L,
VanWagenen, of Oxford, N. Y.
Mrs. John H. Buckley and lilies Clary,
of leden avenue, have arrived home
from a short sojourn in Boston.
Miss Daisy Hoyt. of Baton Hill, attend-
ed the High School alumni reception in
Stamford, last night.
Major and hire. 0. ll. Holmes and
lira. James Cousins, Jr., will summer at
Richlleld Springs.
lira. E. 0 Holmes and son Lester are
spending a few days with lira. 0.0.
Bowen, of Barton.
lira E. H. Hotcbklas, of Arch street,
will sail for Europe next Wednesday.
that). N. Couch issguestof hereon.
Isouerd C. Couch, in Taunton. less.
Howard Hoyt, of Danbury, is visiting
bk many friends in South Norwalk .
lira. Fred Chaddertcn,of Darien, spent
yesterday in Norwalk.
osntintsrsst. Thsannunl‘distrlotex-
ooileotsdfrom Moron. Uponmotion
chreasurerC.L.Glovar a tax of two
audans-halfmlliswasiaiduponthslsst
townlhhmshlsllcvsmhu
i. itshsuldraissUMO. The quasiloa
daparuneatihsaosms
ammdafnrsoasidtrahisdissaldsa
TWO CENTS
Kr. and Mrs. Thomas 1 ‘Raymond left'
children out,
ing the dog in a proper
he tried to hang it in the door yard. The
repealip'ped and for about half an hour
the formsr‘pst of the children hung and
slowly strangled,uttering the most heart-
rsnding cries, which seemed almost
Finally, seeing that death was
slow in meeting his victim, the owner
and as if to complete
what is nothing short of wickedness,
ended the dog's life by striking it in
the head with an ex. We do not wonder
that the neighbors were indignant; we
only wonder that they did not express
their'indignation in a manner to be felt
and remembered by the perpetrator of
such a deed."
A Great Clearance Sale.
The Norwalk Boston store, always
first and foremost in the dry goods line,
announces agreat clearance sale-the
greatest lathe history of their marvel-
ously large business. it begins today
and continues one week. during which
time their entire stock, embracing some
050,000 worth of clean and seasonabie
merchandise, will be sold at cost, and In
many cases at an actual loss.
new advertisement, begun in yesterday's
issus.telh in plain truths of the great
values and bargains the enterprising
proprbtm of the Boston store offer.
livery department (replete with a stock
worthfarmorethanlsohsrgrd. Avisit
not be enough to
offers. Every
counter contains a revelation in style,
W M” “a “is. demonstration the
Atthe adjourned annual meeting of bruins. ability a.nd “M” of the
human.
went out
districtdshtwastit,dltl,paying five per .1.” very
frnmllev
3.
I II"! FllllT.
,‘l‘keTeadeaoy einasy Peopletol’ro
larl'llllllti lit Till (it! Willi. ll Mute—ls a Very few Days it
2., Will he too we.
Onset the worst faults of mankind is """"""
A Distinguished hits-thrnpias a guest m We It’d mama“, Nearly run Dow-M alrsliey oar—tree.
ell-am runs-moo-us nu 0-- punisgodnnttlanetheviimsthlogsthat
orighito'bedonsatonon. Itiscnly
upon onswho pranticesit,lt is tenfold
worse for the sufferers through euotber’s
tion of children. If this is not done at
just the right time,nopoweron earth
can remedy it. The chlldren grow up in
lgucrams, and in after life "preach
their punts for not having done all they
could to provide them with educational
Mil“. ‘
An apt illustration of the dangers of
procrastination istnbe found inamatter
which at the pressht vitally concerns the
readsrsof The Smart.
time this paper has been offering its nub-
scrihers an Opportunity to obtain the
complete set of the Encyclopedia Britan-
nica. consisting of twenty-five handsome-
ly printed and bound volumes, for less
than one-fourth the price demanded for
the original edition. This offer is based
upon payments so small as to be within
the reach-of all, and because of the un-
precedented terms offered it will only be
hdd open afew days longer. it is right
here that the danger of procrastination
is felt. No family where there arsgrow-
ing children can afford to be without this
great educational work, yet there are
many who are fully aware of the un-
equalled advantages ofiered who are
backward about complying with the
terms.
It only requires the payment of 84.50
in cash and ten cents a day in order to
put this priceless work within the reach
of your family. This price and these
terms hold good for only a very limited
time. Donut allow this opportunity to
A single examination of the Britannica
will convince one of the proposition.
Sample copies may be seen and subscrip-
tions recslved at the Samson headquar-
ters, Lender's block, corner lain and
Washington streets. See Rev. Homer
N. Dunning’s and Rev. Gerald B. Board's
opinion on page six.
A ltory or Cruelty.
A story comes to Tut: Sxx'nsm. office
of what seems inhuman brutality. We
can scarcely believe that so near as
Spring street lives a person capable of so
much cruelty.“A resident of that section,"
writes our informal, “owned a dog..
He had had it since it was a puppy and
nature demands that he would have be-
come attached to it; but it seems as if
nature was untrue to herself in this case.
The dog was a great favorite with the
children and was their almost continual
playmate. It had become taxable and
the owner decided to rid himself of it and
thus avoid paying the taxes. The other
he had his wife take the
instead of ‘ kill-
and
“In-nam—
Forashort
Homer N'Duuning,andthe
Wmmiflmflm “““mmawmmlsmm
lag the Encyclopedia Britanflca.
appearouthssixthpegs
mic-day. Thsoplnionsofsuchiesm
aflwall-nadmsnahouldcountfor
sowing.
menmiflts
w is
of'l‘us Sm
NEXT BOOB NEIGHBORS
tsws aim sosstr or run on ts
usr scents. .
tia- af a new louse Caste-plated by
Canteen" leadalilaaday at shalom
dist Church—Insidsnis and Avoids-ta
“nominee sale at the lastNor+
walk poslomoe by lrvinaSmith. withwhnul
iiemsofnewsforthiscolumnoan alsobeleft.
IfotormanO E Raymond's car cams
user running down James L'Hommo-
disu and wife, on Benedict’s Farms,
Thursday evening. lir. L'Hommedieu
attempted to turn across the track in
front of the car. The motormu saw
the danger and reversed hb“‘poirer,
bringing the car toa stop just as itreachr
ed the turnout. lir. L'flommedieu says
he heard the gong, and must have been
absentmindsd whsn'he started to drive
acre-the track. Wednesday night the
7 .82 car from Norwalk narrowly camped
running over a men under the East ave-
nue bridge. He was apparently an Italian,
and was walking withaome companions
on the east side of the trolley tracks.
Just as the car reached him, unmindfnl
of the waning gong and the shouts of
thsmotorman, he cromed to the west
side of the track. Everyone on the car
expected to see the man struck and in-
jured, if not killed.
it is understood that Contractor hf. D.
Randell is contemplating the early erec-
tion ofansw residence for himself on
Riverside avenue. Architect A. N. Pad-
dock will soon commence work on the
plans. The house will be unique in de-
sign, being of the story and a half vari—a
sly, and built of stone up to the first-
story window sills, the remainder to be
shingled. The house will be about
thirty by sixty five feet and will be
finished up in a handsome manner.
"Pure (i )ld" will be the subject preach-
ed upon by Rev. A. J. Smith, at the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
on Sunday morning. In the evening at
7 :30 o’clock, Rev. John W. Beach, D.D.,
the presiding elder of the New York dis-H
trict, will preach. The first quarterly
conference of the fiscal year will be held
after the service.
ldiasl... Victoria Day, of Bette place,
will leave here Monday for a short "litm-
with relatives in Orange, N. J. Wed-
nesday, lfiss Day will attend the com-
mencement exercises in that place.
D. Y. Sexton, of the firm of Howell do
Sexton, Brooklyn Iron Works, with his
wife, and lies Jennie Torbett, are the
guests of Captain and Mrs. A. B. St.
John, VauZandt avenue.
E. F. Smith this week captured a
blackfish weighing five pounds, six
ounces, and one a pound less, in addi-
tion to over fifty others.
hill. u. H. Wilson, of Riverside sve-
nue, has been entertaining her parents,
Mr. and llrs. Henry Sammie, of Hun-
tington, L'. I.
spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Wheeler and other friends in this
vicinity.
William A. Nash moved his stock and
fixtures, yesterday, into J. S. Randall‘s
building near the west end of the Farms
bridge. -
Frank S. Ayers is preparing to move
from apartments at the east end of the
bridge to a house on the Benedict Farm.
lfr. and hits. John A. Finch,of East
Norwalk. spent yesterday with Mr. and
hire. Nathan Finch, in Dorian.
Anthony Hartwlck, of Fort Point
street, has recovered from a sickness of
two months with rheumatism.
—
Contractor William P. Beers, of Henry
street, was in Darieu yesterday, taking a
birdseye view of the town.
The yacht “Rival" returned today
from Northport, L. 1., where she was
thoroughly overhauled.
fl. Blanks, of New York, is visiting
lir. and lira. Robert Joselovsky, First
avenue.
Louis W. Tichenor, of Cottage avenue,
has been visiting his brother in Siem-
(”do
Ike Florence J. Brady is visiting
Nrsflsorgs ll. Ferris, Riverside avenue.
has donated .4 to the hospital fund.
Randall’s mill has Men running nights
for the past month.
The managers of the Hermit lawn
Tennis club met yesterday afternoon and
decided not to have any display of fire-’5‘"
works this year, on account of the illness
of Henry C. Bissell and others in the
near vicinity.
~3hors dinners. soft shell crabs. little
nsoksndrnastsiaais. broilsdandbciiedm
hmmandhahsd W's:
mh‘atwm
‘ tbs Ellis lulled club,
Mrs. Diary Brome, of Brooklyn, is C
The Swedish Congregational church" ,5
ELLIS IUSICAI. CLUB.
lltartllled last light M Ir. ”4,
Charles I. It. John. at Illumm
“I. Sid “n.0- ss 8‘ mm
t Ill“. at”
pleasant home on Elizabeth strest.
and the arrangement most artisfls.
delicious collation was served. and the
rendered:
Piano trio—
Ileana Nellie and Natalie Disbrcw and M
once Benedict.
Chorus—"Before the Throne". . . .. .
Solo-"Alpine Valley."
Mrs. A. F. Wheeler. with violin obligate by B»
Abendroth. ‘
Antiquarian Anthem-”There is a Stream”.
Solo—"ills Song for me." ,
H. Tilly.
Sappho Quartotts.
Ballad—Selected.
Mrs. C. F. Boutwell.
Violin Solo—Variations on a [ranch Air.
it. Abendroth.
Chorus-"Now Tramp o’er Moss and Tell.”
—-Advertiss in The Summer.
WANTED.
GARDENS wanted. Sn board
rooms French and ngliah coo
MRS. L. l'lCET, 98 East avenue, l‘lol'welj‘killl
OARDEfltS. First-class board endlodaln
or tab! Apply at 18 I’m'
street, Norwal
ommck and dyeing establishment. No. 4
Raymond street. Corner Sonthlein
on line of electric cars. South
walk, Conn. We respectful?“ neutralising;
citizens of South Norwalk. orwslk andvlclls-
it dat‘hait w: ott‘ltaliilishedd ourselves in your
a e ye an c earn businsm.
endarenowpre agmdomkm ofcleen-
ing and d sing in the very best style and man-
ner. es' en ldts, reeses,either" made up or
w cloaks. capes, infants‘ on
bone. fringes. piano.o an. lllierd coers.
mutfiers scarfs. ties, kit gloves kid
also feathers cleaned and curled. bentlemsn's
cuts dyed or cleaned and prenaedin
t manner. 0. BUTTERFASS. mil) tf
WANTED. an honest. active gentleman or
lady to travel for established, reliable
house. Salary, $780. payable 815 weekly and
expenses. Situation permanent. References.
Enclose self-addressedsta tamsinlm envelope, The
Dominion Company. 318 Building.
Chicago. 01in
0N FIFKFBF BLUFF
Two eight room cottages and two alwm
rnvugoa, furnished complete.a M‘W
0N BELL ISL
nished, price $200.01“: twelve room ,
{digit sh «1.8250 for the season. A991] to 68'
res:
FOSTER BROS"
ji'.‘ lw BELL ISLAND.
ABS and other buildings on Smith street.
Norwslk. recently occupied by James
Magner as a livery stable. :ultable for store-
house. businsss purposes. or station. Posses-
sion. ..lulyl Aim. late residence of Mr. '1'. I.
Haynmmi on Hillside place. furnished or un-
furnished front June 15th. Every modern
conieniencc. lnmlreof BAYMUNUBROTK-
[138.11th
COTTAGE corner Maple street and Franklin
avenue. 8 rooms. All modern improve-
ments. Inquire oft). E. Wilson. as if
0 i‘TAGl: of' 3 rooms on Union street. Rent
:17 3“ month. Apply to WILLIAM
loll. DU Elizabeth street. 12! 3t
lBS'l‘ floor in Tollcs street. 5 rooms
class order. «ltv water. Apply to JOHN
ii. KNAPP 8:: West street
SECOND Floor. No. 77 Woodward avenue,
rent 88, house. 6 mills. No. 29 Wood-
ward avenue. rent ‘12; first ileor.0Arcb street.
Norwalk. rent. hill; appartments corner North
and Ann streets" llrst ilrvlor, N0.E’il Weatrlowaf’d
avenue. rent, . Appy to -
WARD. ! .96 if
small fmnlly,d rooms on amend floor,
separate bath. very pleasant and conven-
lent. good location. “nu d rem m cliilparty
for summer. inquire of fill NTlSi‘ W D, or
on premises. is West Main street. Norwalk.
Toggle... No. 7 Railroad Place, formerly
up lull )yJ A. Farringtou. Fixtures
bosold to tenant if desired.
li'olrl further partinllnrs. apply inC. WAR Z.
oilhe Old Well Cigar C0..&l
street. aahin"
UPPER part of house No ll. (‘lay street. in-
unire of LCAVANAGH.3 mt
'l arm ii. iii if
[’08 SALE.
F on SALE.
The property known as the
GIBBS PLACE
on Knight street. For particulars inquire of
Coolidge 8t Lynne.
9 MAIN STREET. NORWALK. 11.1w
A RARE CHANCE!
l I’lllIB BUSINESS!
consistingof Grocery Bakery and ice Cream
life‘siness. Will been cheap on
iihealth. lvsdmhinsam ut tnsbnsine
she .
"I Apply at ”thmt‘r
i th rt ht
" ' curs.
corp;
as
to JAN 0
lCYCLlS at a bar
used angle at a can
both street. x 0‘10 Ll Co.
A: simfl‘mww “n“
For Isale ”chm. Apply ats‘l
l‘youwantagnod
minimum ... "1i"$7’m'fi%
N" m rm?
6 rooms-omen
floral decoration were va beautiful
following programme was sauce-fully"
.. Gm:
One sight room cottage for one month fur-
!
Hymn Anthem—"Abide with me" ....... a... ,
Norwalk Chronicler