,‘
jun-”ER 2.2132. meme-rm
SOUTH NORWALK. WEN“
UESDAY. JUNE 25. 1395.
on has chosen.
resume or suture IN
III STATE PRISON.
\
. ewtlembersoftheOsn-atars'
and Web Vessess' Unless. of lsrwsihv
Isprsss Opinions as the audition—my
i‘. ‘ ' Wurtetheflsltrnatleborl‘ystem
xbuardofdlrsotorsofthsstats
- son at Wsthsralleld propon to have
msdsattbsprison. and with this
We“ in view have Inserted in the news~
lipase throughout the state an advertise-
’msnt requesting that allzpereons who
tmeydfssiretobeheard in the matter as
to the effect of such ‘nprcpoed employ-
ment upon the interests of the piste, the
snore! and the physical condition of the
prisoners and upon free labor, to notify
the warden- of» the state prison before
July 9. There is opposition to the pro-
pond measure among labor men in Nor-
walk and other manufacturing centers of
Elite state, and it is very likely that there
«twill be e remonetrance to it. Alfred Mc-
, , Keen. of Bridgeport, chairman of the ex-
’ tive council of the sum Brunch of the
msrlcan Federation of Labor, says:
/‘ “I believe that prisoners should make
suchsrtlcisssssreneeded for thenseof
themselves the inmates of aims-
hcusss. county homes and all other state
: chargu. The state itself should have
control of all prison labor. The state
should not enter the market to soil under I
inmost labor. It should sell its prison
madegorfls at market prices or throw
‘ them away. All goods made in prisons
' v should he plainly stamped 'Prison made.’
Give the people a chance to know what
kind of goods they are purchasing. I
am in favor of prisoners working, pro-
vided they do not interfere with honest
labor,” said that gentlemen. i"! am op-
posed to the contract labor system in
iprions, county jails, reformatories and
in fact any place where the inmates are
' under the control of the state.
W. B. Richards, president-elect of the
(erenters' and Joiners’ union of Nor-
walk, is quoted: “I am in favor of the
state having control of all labor perform-
edhy inmates of prisons and reforms-
tories,” said he, "and the state should
receive all benefits derived from such
labor. But the state should not enter
the market in competition with honest
labor. It should dispose of its surplus at
l the ruling market price. I am opposed
.to this of which you speakand to all con-
tract labor in prisons.”
.Eenry Harris, secretary of the Nor-
walk branch of the Web Weavers’u nion,
had a little ides of his own and England's.
‘ Said Mr. Harris: "I do not think
prisoners should do any labor except in
the manner In which they are kept busy
in England—that is by the treadmill.
They would find exercise enough in this
and there is competition enough in the
ranks of honest labor already."
0.11. Fitch and W. H. Kellogg, of
Norwallr,both prominent in labor circles,
gard to our
would say that
had possession
member, ca
Cemetery ill we is
wounded on our first field of battle. We
were ordered to support the Second
Rhode Island Battery, which we did
until we were completely routed from
that position. It was at that time of
our falling back that some one of the
Seventeenth had Colonel Fowler by the
c‘ollsr trying to get him all; I cannot re-
member the comrade's name, but think
it was the sergeant-major. I took hold
of the collar of his coat with my right
d and. we got about 200 yards or
llil’l'llll rovu’r's emu.
Sens oi the Circumstsusrs hunted by
as Eye when. of kis‘Trsgie
Old soldiers of Norwelk, especially
membersof the Seventeenth regiment,
willrsad withdaep interest the follow-
ing letter bearing upon the unknown
grave of Captain Douglas Fowler:
Sr. Anons'mre, FloridaJnne 8.
Captain Enoch Wood. No 127 Main
street, Nonnulk, Conn.
Dela Sta asp Comer: Yours of
the 4th instant csme duly to band and I
was pleased to hear from you. In re-
tain Fowler's death, I
was the last man who
of his body. If
In,
hen
more away with him, but being hard
by the enemy. we were com-
pressed
pulled to drop
him. Ihed my
shot away and
had bullets al
only one wound in the ban
spent
leaving
assisted.
him off; save yourself.”
accoutrements but a sword,
that I ever saw.
sixteen years old came riding
levelled a revolver at my head and solo,
"Throw down that gun." As I
gun in my left hand I slipped my right
up to the lock, pulled, and away she
went;thst was my last shot at
burg. The bullet, I believe.
work, for the fellow fell oil his horse.
shot through the throat. and
beside our colonel.
were bound to kill me.
charge,
and brains
taught
from dragging the
and coat, and in fifteen minutes
not a dozen men in the Seventeenth that
could have recognized him. About this
time the prisoners of the Seventeenth
were looking over the fields for friends
and I found several from my c
I do not remember how many of us there
were, but about ninety-six, I think, ofli~
cers and men. We were ordered from
the field and put in another
wheat and green apples, and we staid
there under guard until
without anything to eat but wheat and
On July 4th we drew ra-
tions.one»half pint of flour. no salt,bread,
or auvthiug else; we mixed wheat, a pies
and flour together and started for
green apples.
when we retreated to
It our dead slid
through
my clothing and rubber blank t. I had
hall received in the com
ment of the fight. At the point ofour
the colonel, we came to s
swift-running brook. The comrade who
commenced to cry and
said, “My God, Perry, we cannot get
He having no
across the break and cleared it; but I
had my gun, and so forth, could not do
it, but fell partly in with my back
against the bank on the opposite side.
Beforelcould straighten upl was sur-
rounded by ono of the hardest crowds
One little fellow show
My captors then
One tall fellow
made for me to pin me to the ground
with his bayonet, but the lieutenant in
seeing me covered with blood
his gun and said to him, “For
God's sake don’t kill a wounded man.”
I believed that saved my life, for I was
ordered to the rear, while the main body
on. I sat down there and saw
our loved colonel stripped of everything
be hall; a Masonic pin. his watch, boots
ucmonnusinsnnr
run course. we coins or reo'
rtr. or res rwis cirrus
End.
Wheres-d hewtheyluodthsir leer-of
hissro-Oat-of-Tewn Guests who Inlay
the Hospitality of lbrwsik and soars
Nerwslk lanes.
'1‘. Farrsr Burke, of Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing, who was a delegate to the Republi-
can ccuventIon-iu Cleveland. Ohio, ar-
rived at his former home in South Nor-
wslk yesterday, and accompanied by his
father Dr. W. C. Burks, started this
morning on a trip through the New
England states.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Turk, ,of New
York city,sre guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Cornwall, of France street. Their
sons. Milton S. and Louis E., sailed for
Europe Saturday to be absent until‘Aug-
net. The Turk family are former resi-
dents of Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Fairbanks, of
Cleveland, formerly of South,Norwalk,
will come East in July to visit friends.
They will be accompanied by their
dpughter, Mrs. George Stewart. formerly
Iliss Grace Fairbanks. ' Y -
D. W. Workman, who left Norwaik
Saturday to attend the convention of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew, at Water-
town, returned home last night. Yester-
day he was the guest of relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. George Gyde, Naugatuck.
Mrs. A. C. Eggleston, formerly of
South Nprwalk, returned to her home in
New York city yesterday, afteravisit
with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dunning, Elm-
wood avenue.
Congessman E. J. Hill is in New Ha-
ven today attending a reunion of his
class Yale, ‘65. His son Fred is also in
attendance at the reunion of the class of
’92}
Father Slocum and John J. Cavanagh
started yesterday for Allegheny, N. Y .,
to attend the graduation exercises of St.
Bonaventure’s college. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Sutclifl‘s and Mrs.
Nichols Griffin, of Florida, are spending
a few days at the residence of Theodore
Knapp, Union street.
Rev. B. E. Burner and family, of
Brooklyn, went to Pound Ridge today,
where they will spend the summer in
their country home.
Miss Florence Russell,who has been
visiting Miss Ella Dsucby, of Monroe
street, returned yesterday to her home in
Newark, N. J.
Dr. and Mrs. Dexter Hitchcockpf Nor-
wslk, are enjoying a summer outing at
the residence of his brother in Massa-
chusetts.
Yesterday Mrs. and Mrs. B. M. An-
drews, of West avenue, went to Middle-
town,where their son is attending school.
Sheriff Hewley, of Bridgeport, was
in South Norwalk this morning, con-
ferring with Deputy Sherifi Lyon.
1895.
you re-
principal of the
last ‘thlrty years,
last annual
school
but
canteen
from a
mence-
mseting held
jumped
sign their posititiou.
madetom
up and
had my
Marie Bergaruo, for ten
her marry Dominico Ci 0.
Gettys-
did its
dropped
ports year ago. _
colonel, Baptist church,
mun next Sunday.
there is
stay.
ompany.
which is not stated.
one of
July 4
of the gate receipts.
ich-
.13.... or on sun.
Items of General Istsrest from Every '
_ strier of Connecticut.
Aspsoialtown meoting was held in
Fairlsid. Saturday afternoon, for the
purpose of acting on a proposition to
sstabllshailredlstrlot ln thetown. and
inoouueotlou therewith to contract for
awetsrsupply service with the South-
portWater company. . The plan was to
equip the proposed fire district with sixty
hydrants. which the company would
furnish at an snuhal rental of 820 each.
The Southport Water company so far
exists mostly on paper, its charter hav-
ing been extended by the present Legis-
lature. The question, on being put, was
defeatsd‘by an overwhelming vote. it is
the second or third defeat of the kind
the compgny has" experienced. The
01,200 revenue it would yearly get from
the town under the proposed arrange-
ment would be a material help to it in
establishing and maintaining its system,
The special town election held in New
Britain resulted in the election of John
El. Peck as principal of the New Britain
Peck has been
for
'at
meeting of the school
committee he was not retained in his
old position. The matter ‘vss brought
to the polls through an indignation
few evenings ago. The
vote stood 1,205 in favor of Peck and
mom opposition. It is said that the
members of the school board may re-
v
The Waterbury police have unearthed
ascheme in that city by which young
girls were brought from Italy and
y Italians there. The dis-
covery followed the arrest of Mrs.
Chiefii, who had imprisoned her niece,
ya to make
A sister of
Marie‘s had been forced into a marriage
in thfi way. Gifi'o was fined 820 and
costs for carrying concealed weapons, be
having attempted to kill a policeman.
A similar' discovery was made in Bridge-
Rsv. Henry W. Jones, of the Stepney
announced Sunday
that he would deliver his farewell ser-
In giving his notice
the week before. he said his resignation
would take effect next October. This
delay did not find favor with a large
number of his congregation, and the
church committee waited upon him last
week and induced him to cut short his
The committee succeeded in their
desire for a consideration, the amount of
The most exciting ball game ever
played in Derby was the contest Satur-
day between Derby and Shelton. The
game was for $250 a side and two-thirds
About 1,000 per-
sons paid admission to the game. The
Derbys had Boswell, of the New York
league team, for pitcher, giving him 850
the
the
the
Mt
to
patient’s life.
of East Norwalk.
tonight.
were substantially of the same mind.
________________...__..__———
MOBTUABI RECORD.
Deaths Redrrded in the Town Clerk's
Office During the Month of May.
The following deaths were recorded in
the town clerk’s office during the month
of May:
. Y.
- May B—Eleanor F. St. John. E. N. 77
5~Pearl F. Guides. N ........
h—Joseph Mathias. N ........ '
Q—Mennan Ii. .lost, S. N .....
Ileose Dinen, N ............ _,
ll'—I.ucy M. Merrill, N ........
ll—Gemge I. Keeler, S. N ..... o7
18—Molly J. Hendricks, N....
Ill-Jane Wags. S. N ........... l
21—Saily Bale. N .............
22—Oharlsa E. Saunders. N...
fl-Sophls Herring, S. N ......
MMrlesStJohn. E. 11.... 28 5 9 me to repeat how much we all loved toiiostou.
til—Edward Crawford,N..,...15 2 15 Fowler and missed him-at that nwlll‘ll Mite Eva Mackey, of Norwalk, is visit-
. .,
:9—1eescN.Crlssey.N. ....... .s 4 .5 light. Remember me kindly to a to lug her brother, W. R Muckey, in
SUDDEN DEATH 01" PARALI‘SIS.
”I'll. Sad Termination of a New York
)1.
ll
ll
9
as
His:
Man's Visit to file Brother. '
“ Wallace B.
usual health.
Aboutfio'olock last evening he was
taken with paralysis and died in about an
hour. The deceased was engaged in the
tracking and stevsdorlng business in
He had a simlllar attack
pr Yor .
Smith, of New York,
accompanied by his wife, yesterday,
cameto visit his brother, Theodore R.
Smith, on Ely sveuue. lie was in his
Day, but soon recovered.
*ms Addition to the Iron Works.
The two-story addition to the Norwelk
Iron Works company's factory is nearly
oomplstsd,end the heavy crane is being
placed imposition on the first floor, while
in are at work finishing the
drafting room above. Other improve-
ments are being made about the factory.
The refrigerator need some years ago in
mi manufacturing is n
heingtura down. Yesterday sf
oascftheltelisnlebormstoodnesrhy,
*‘surveyiugtheics bcx,whsn another
came along and knocked the
supports from under the room. which
"sudittstoppls over outheothsr fal-
Mmeedleniy hurled him hnnih it.
its
D.
'.’l
26
24
l7
mond. There were a good many of our
boys left on the field. and a trench was
dug and the beys, both blue and grey.
were buried there, near the ground
where we left the colonel. I have never
been to Gettysburg since, but I can go
and put my foot on the ground where
we left him, but his remains can never
be found, for there are hundreds buried
in the same grove. I told this to Colonel
William bl. Noble on Folly Island, when
I got back, and have told others the
5 same,
Oscar Squires, of Chestnut street,
South Norwalk, will start in a few days
on a vacation trip to Long Island.
Mrs. Lawrence Csvanagh, of Crescent
Terrace, has returned from a two weeks’
visit with relatives in Berlin.
Mrs. Capen and Miss Dunn, of Will i-
m'lntic, are guests of Miss Faun lebells
Curtis, of Knight street.
0 P ‘ I o auized and it is prosper John Doyle and James Yates, of South
or J8 rg , ' - ,
iug: we have a good deal to contend Norwalk. have returned from a weeks
with, but We are holding our own, i visit in Brooklyn.
5 had the honor of naming the Post after George Curtis, of Norwalk, returned
ggtfitzuggggrauégg' sadmlsipvel has: home Sunday night from a trip to Wash'
ington, D. C.
pleased to give you the details as to the
William T. Btymoud. of the firm of
colouel's death. Kindly remember me
- , .
v to the members of the out w your place Riymond Brothers, is on a business trip
named after him. It is unnecessary for
Seventeenth boys. I shall be pleased to
hear from you again. lam, ca tain,
Very respectfully yours in . C. and
., [heron I’unuv.
The members of the Seventeenth regi-
ment are preparing for their annual re~
union, which will be held August ‘28,
The place has not been selected.
Darleu.
Diniel Manning. of North Main street,
started for New Bedford, this morning.
Miss ilattle Scolleld, of Norwalk, is
visiting relatives in Holyoko, Mass.
John Herring, of Michel & Frocb’s
barber shop, is in New York city.
“ Mrs. Theodore Knapp, of Union street,
is visiting relatives‘fu Newtuwn.
George A. Whelpley and Fred Greg-
ory are in New York city today.
United States Patent Commissioner
John S. Seymour is in town.
Rev. S. B. Watkins has gone to Cens-
da on a brief vacation trip. "
Miss Marlo Curtis, of New Britain, ar-
rived home ypsterdsy.
I. 0. Hamilton, of the Warwick Hotel,
Is in Boston.
Enterprising Advertisers.
.The Cutting School at 22 South Main
street is open Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons and evenings.
Every pupil receives a thorough course,
being permitted to attend until they are
competent to out any garment.
Constant bargain giving, combined
with push, is what has made the New
York Grocery company's store so popu-
lar with the people. Read the prices In
their new advertisement today.
Minuet-asshole». _
wusrrom'.
At their home on the Norwalk road,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buck are entertain-
ing many friends this summer. With
them at this time are Miss Beach and
Miss Jane Bsyne, of Brooklyn. The
home was formerly owned by the late
David M. Marvin.
The members of the Chautauqua circle
and friends to the number of about sixty
crossed the Sound on the steamer At.
lsntlcs. Saturday. A. S. Hoyt chapsr»
sued the party, and the Atlantic Starch
works kindly leased the steamer.
Contractor Oscar Smith has begun
work on the building for Charles Fable,
on King street, to be used at an under-
taking establishment.
Barber Master McNeil went to New
York yesterday, says the Bridgeport
Union, and met Coops-man Hill at
thssugiuoer's silica, where the Bridge-
portherhor was diseuned, with sview
Thiwsrkwiil
to pitch and $30 more if he won. He
won the game, as be prevented the
Sheltons from scoring, the score being
1 to 0. It is estimated that over $2,000
was wagered on the outcome.
Twenty-six members of the Meriden
Wheel club came up Saturday night on
the “Erastus Corning" from New York,
where they had been guests of the River-
side clnb. When they were about to
leave the boat, the purser took possession
of their wheels and refused to give them
up until he had received twenty-five
cents for each. An appeal was made to
the captain of the steamboat, but he re-
fused to interfere. The men paid the
money under protest, and will sue to re-
cover it.
The drouth is affecting the (Johnson-
cut tobacco crop to a great extent. Un-
less heavy rains fallbefore July 1. it is
said that the crop will be nearly a fail'
um. Plants recently set and in locali-
ties where it is diillcult to obtain water
for irrigation, are in danger of dying .
while the earlier set plants are in poor
shape. The tobacco market has improv-
ed considerably within the past week,
and better sales are reported.
The Stamford branch of the Electrical
News and Transfer company's pool room
combination was entered Saturday after-
noon by two policemen, who put their
money on Narragansett and each won .5.
Complaint has been made and the mana-
ger will be snorted. He hopes to carry
the matter to the Supreme Court. and
run in the meantime as he did in Bridge-
port.
The county commissioners have decid-
ed to grant a license to F. B. Bradley. of
Bridgeport, for the Monoplo saloon. The
place is near the Melliodlst church and
vigorous objection was made to the
granting of the license by Rev. Dr. Pull-
man snd others of the church. The case
will probably go to the Superior Court
on appeal.
Mrs. Emil Brustt, a bride of fifteen
days. was shot and killed at Tonington
by Julius Chattilllon, a young man who
boarded with her. Chattlllou was show-
Iag Mrl and Mrs. Brnstt a revolver,
mar women-mm;
l; men-mounts.
=9. . .v
Fl
I!)
.»
EAST NORWALK.
lime,
tlon and strife.
{€3.11}.
. Vernon League convention.
the school building.
Mrs. Hannah (irifiln and daughter,
and the latter's husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Sutclille, of Bristol, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L'llommedieu.
They have been spending the winter in
oridu.
Extensive preparations
District Deputy Charles ll. liebrmaou.
of this place, will go to Stamford on the
evening of July 19 to install the newly
elected ofliccrs of Wascusscs Encamp—
ent, l. U. 0. I".
Collector (,iorham reports that the fire
district tax is coming in vary satisfac—
torily. This is the last week in which to
pay the tax and avoid the penalty.
Mrs. Richard l.‘llommcdieu and sister,
Mrs. C. Ii. Rider, went today to Sctuck-
el, L. l.,to attend the funeral of their
cousin, Mrs. Sarah Smith.
Leltoy Taylor, of Bette place, has re»
tired from the management of, the hill~
lard and pool room in the Mahsckcmo
Hotel in South Norwslk.
Frank E. Carr and Henry B. liorham
drove to Ridgefiold and return, Sun-
day afternoon, behind Mr. Carr's pacer.
Captain Charles Day and Arthur Carr
went to New Haven yesterday to sail on
the yacht “Rival” in the coming races.
Miss Kate Smith. of New Haven, is
being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Smith, of Cave street.
Miss Mabel Profit, of Bridgeport, is a
guest of Miss Annie Smith, of Osborn
avenue.
Herbert F. Pierce, of Riverside avenue,
is doing repertorisl work this week.
Miel Marlon L'Hommedieu has re-
mr'lt was discharged. The bullet messllghtillness.
.. myounghrldeintbecenterof
..». shortcuts-tenth Edwardhasfnerlslnli
today.
NEXT DOOR NEIGHBORS.»
SEWS AND GOSSIP OP Tliii DAY IN
the Injuries to n. t. Harrell not Is,
garded as Seriousv—Ipsctsi School last.
leg tonight—Flag lsislsg at Seaside
Place on July 4—Psrsoaal and Social.
TnaBalrnsnison sale at the [settler-
walk postolllce b! lrvlnrsmuh. with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.
Daniel P. Morreli, a carpenter working
for A. .G. Gourley, is at St. John’s bos-
pitsl under treatment for a somewhat
severe sclap wound, received in a peculiar
way. 'While working at some shelving
in the Perkins fire brick shops, a metal
stamp, weighing about one and a half
pounds, fell from an upper shelf on his
head, inflicting the injury in question.
The hurt, while a painful one, is not re-
gardedes involving any danger to‘the
Mr. Morrell belongs in
Weston in this county, and was formerly
He is a Grand Army
man, and was at one time a pension
agent—Stamford Advocate.
The following, entitled “Our Earlier.
Years," is from the pen of M. S. Partrick:
When the summer of youth is slowly wasting
away,
And the nightfall of age with its shadows of
HIV
Grow deeper and deeper with troubles and
fears,
Bow vivid the scenes of our earlier years.
When o'er we look back through the vista of
time
To the days of our childhood so gay and sub-
Though if fraught with misfortune, conten-
lt smooths cur rough pathway in the twilight
of life.
When our leaves are falling and fading away,
And borrowed sunshine is the light of onrday,
And life it yields nothing but sorrows and
We remember with pleasure our earlier years.
One of the most interesting Epworth
League meetings of the year was held
last evening in the lecture-room of the
East Avenue Methodist church. It was
led by Miss Loretta Ainsworth. After
the religious service Mrs. Frank Sey-
mour reads very excellent report of the
Grade stakes have been driven on both
sides of Henry street, and it is under-
dtood that many of the property-owners
on the street contemplate putting down
concrete walks, thus adding to the at.
tractiveness of that thoroughfare, in
which the residents take so much pride.
Aspecial meeting of the voters of the
Best Norwalk school district will be
held tonight to consider and act upon
the question of building an addition
Many are in
favor of a new building on the Benedict
Farm.
Rev. B. H. Tucker, the evangelist, will
preach in the Advent church, Bridgeport,
Many of his East Norwalk
friends will be glad to know this, and
some of them will probably attend the
services.
are being
made for the Naromakc (inn club's shoot
at Gregory's Point, on July 4. In the
meantime the regular Saturday shoots
will not be in any way interferrcd with.
I .
w York
0
elected these officers for the,
kin; W. A., George S. Parlrloht'Bv
Lewis Bubbellfl“. 8., W. A. -
treasurer, W. A. Pryor; chaplain, I... ‘
Godfrey; conductor, Charles Bower, '
sistant conductor, Willis Nicknscnj
8., Royal Worden: O. 8., Jones T. .W
den; P. W. P., Ella Worden.-
and Mrs. David Godfrey, of We : « ..
have been guests of Mrs. D. B. .
house. "
1
Irving 0. Smith; v. 0., mun ,
Street; secretary, Bradley S.
ueaaurer, A. A. Betts;permanent '
retsry, St. John Merrill. They will.
installed next Monday night, when" ‘5
appointive oficers will be chosen.
me will be one of the attractions at ~,
soclhl given for the benefit of the 8‘
field church library, at Mrs. Em
Sturges’, on the evening of July 8th. _
year has been teaching in 'Chathsni,1
J., is home for the summer. 1:
New Caustm, have spent a few . '
with Mrs. '1‘. Hamilton. ~
stitute, Brooklyn, is home for the :
mer vacation.
the, guest of Miss Edna Bradley a “
days this week. ‘
home of her daughter in Cannons.
friends in Cannons.
. ut’unnr‘or irritate.
hoses fQJPresids ever the ‘
lions of Various local ileum
Concord Divisiou,Sons m... , ‘
Our Brothere’ Lodge, 1. 0. 0.
looted these officers last nighttNJi.“
WESTON.
A short musical auu literary pro I.
Frederick Morehouse, of Naugs ‘.
Miss Alice Gulick, who for the -
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Bulkleyfi.
Miss Florence Lane, of the Pratt
Miss Bertha Coley, of Wilma, w
Mrs. Harriet Godfrey is again ill a
Joseph Bulkley has spent a week
DIED.
SMITH— it the residence of his - ;
Theodore R. Smith. June 25,Wa ;
Smith. of New York. aged forty-nine
seven months. and twenty-four da 5;
H'aneral at the residence of his
or Theodore Smith. Ely avenue, 4,
day morning at ll o'clock. "v
‘VAN'I‘ED.
oaaunas wanted. Superior? .. . ‘_
rooms Fromm and nglieh
MBSLFICET.mEnt avennaNo
mantras. Flrst~c board and
or table board. Ap ly at 18 l“
street. Norwalk.
ANTED. an honest. active gentl ,
lady to travel for tabliehed 5‘
house. Salary, 37$), paya e 815 w '
expenses. Situation perm heut. ' ,
Enclose ~elf-addvessed fits d env '
Dominion Company, ills Xmaha ’
Chicago.
T0 LE
CUT mos mg; 5.513;? t and ”1
avenue. 8 rooms. All modern .
moms. inquire of 0. E. Wilson. ’ :
ESIRABLE house. all modern .
_ menu. Gerard place. one bl-
“wit avenue-miter July 1. Enqulrw ‘
WIN ADAMS or A. E. WINCHEST *-
b‘litnT mm. lllTolles street. 5 .. ’
clan-.umnr, city water. Apply - .
ll. KNAI'P. ‘3 West street. “
IIOl'SI’.‘ 3le (.‘(we street. East No
mining three rooms for em
Rent 87 per month. Inquire 8 EU?
South Nurwalk.
‘EI‘UND floor. No. 77 Wood
rent to; house. 6 rooms. Nu.
ward avenue, rent $12; flrst lirnr.’ ‘
Nurwnlk. rent. ’15: annulment! '3
and Ann circuit; firs; ll'ilor. Neg »
avenue, rent. 7. pp y lo ' U
WARD.
TO enroll fiuully. u rooms on
separate bath. wy pleasant
lent. good location. nuld rent
for summer. Inquire of DENTI
on premises. 5 Wusf. Main street. »
lll‘} More No. 7 Railroad Pl
lwcuplmiby J. A. Fairing
Will lu- sold in lenaiit if dual -?\
For further particulars. n lply to b 7 ,
utilr'el Ulll Well Cigar '0" El i"
street. 1,;
U l’l'l’ill part of house ‘1
quire of ll- CA
'l'el'rlwo.
m. star:
1......“ s“ «
The property known . ,
(3128133 P
on Knight street. for partied
Coolidge 8:
s mam eraser. uoa- ‘
FREE on
i mm; in
consistlu ofGrccs mm
fin noun.I Wllg he" ..
of ll health. lug ..
iir‘i’ii‘dhii" ‘ and;
m ranch emu.
r Jilin...“ lawn ~‘~
nulavgmmlow. -
o co :
filth.n SO. aoaiiEa‘d' ’
Mal street. .
NEW PARK Plus 9
timesulsosp .. e
reasonable. App 1 to T.
Conn.
inz"
Norwalk Chronicler