.. NUMBER 2.272. I 4:; , “'7, , warmest? .soomuonwapx. .. w .. T noun T0 one error i THIJ’II‘I‘ AVIS!!! LINE '1'? GO DOWN IAIIiBoAI PLACE. ”tickle lined In the Work Already Delivered—arenas! to be lrnhen lea. say tor the main stress lwiteh at l'walk. . (local Manager W. F. Acton an Iron at thecillcaof theNcrwalkS t Railway company this morning, looking macmcmapo in company with Shoe Bill)“ Civil Engineer A. B. Bill, of New Haven. thnspckan to about the proposed «tension of the company’s line Mr. Acton saidthey proposed going down Railroad place. and so on through the new street to be opened, directly to the depot. The exact time of the extension, he mid, was rather indefinite, as the Con- solidatedrailroad had not been consulted in the otter as yet, but he thought they wot" pot no obstacle in the way. At any rate he hoped the laying of the tracks could commenceas soon as the Danbury track was torn up. Bails have been delivered at South . Norwalk to be used in the work, and the lIain street switch ex- g carted to the work. broken Monday. The extension of the line to the t, so that the Winnipauk cars a the time necessary to make the ice-President Hall will be in South orwalk early next week to consult with the Street Railway people. ANOTHER .108- B. RIDER CASE. With the Inception that in this Care the Powder Will not "l'laah in the Pan." Tun Samurai. would like to warn its readers of an approaching storm. In a day or two or possibly in today’s issue of the News or Gazette, will appear a labor- ed article from Mr. E. H. Wilson, who will make therein an effort to please the Johnson's Cyclopedia men, and he has done ' his best under the perplexing circumstances. When you have gone through this bung- led article of which Mr. Wilson should be ashamed, then if you have any breath left and would like to know the honest opinion of an honest and able critic, Tris Smut. respectfully requests you to read Dr. Homer N. Dunning’s last re- view of this great set of books which Mr. Wilson will make such a frantic effort to discredit. Then draw your own con- cluslon. See Dr. Dunnings review on the fourth page of today’s issue. Tale of Little ‘l'omrny Wolch. Little Tommy Welch, aged nine y was committed to the Fairflcld Home this morning. Aboutt ago Tommy's mother died. ,, after his mother’s death Tommy was cared for by his father, Samuel Welch, a batter. About two years ago the father went to New York, leaving the boy at the town farm. Some time ago David Rose tooka liking to the boy and took him to his home. He has since support- ed the boy. Young Welch is a bright, ambitions boy, and with some , encour- agement would undoubtedly develops into a good business man. He suffered from a paralytic stroke some years ago, but it is thought he will recover perma- nently from the misfortune. He was taken to the County Home this morning, but upon arrival there it was found that the Home was quarantined, and he was taken to the town home. Cruise of the “Ollie.” The cat boat "Ollie," owned by Josie and Howard Benton. arrived home to. day after a ten days‘ cruise to Bridge- port and up the Housatonic river to Derby, Birmingham, Aosonis and Shelton. The crew consisted of three— captain, Joseph W. Bouton;pilot,mate and sailor, Howard 8. Benton: steward and cook, Edward S. Brown. They re- port a fine trip and lots of sport. From their log of July 9, which the writer chanced to see, it was learned that their vessel was boarded by thieves in Bridge- port harbor, while they were ashore, and robbed of an oil stove, side lights, oil and cam/broom, and other useful arti- cles; but they say they will make an- other voyage in August just the same. Berke Will he Watched. The trial of Benjamin H. Berke, of 0: Ridge, who was charged with breach of Ipeace and using abusive language, men- tioaof which arse made In yesterday’s 8mm, took place before Justice Wil- liam Schildnecht, Darlen, yesterday morning. The was found guilty and sentnced to thirty days in Bridge- .ponjscmsm he wastaken by Cou- stableSmithG.Kseier,on thc1:80p.m. train. Whilethsrekorkewillhowatoho other it is said that he has freqantly showndeignscfinsanityanditwas dur- ingonsoftkssespsllsthat he threaten- sdtoklhbmotblandeister. BROAD RIVER. Ir. Parsons. the Latter Day Saint, huretnrnsdtohisllockatihoadllver. BELL Isiiin titanic. , , ifs at one of the most Popular le- serts Along the sound Shore. The summer season at Bell Island is at its height. Amongthe cottagersare lat- tie_Burns and party. of Daabury. at Fairview cottage; Bourke cottage. is co- cupied by Mrs. Helene, of Greenpolnt, Brooklyn; Dr. Griffith, of Montreal, Can- ada, occupies can cottage; Green cot- tage is the summer home of N. Anderson and Captain Quinn, of Daabury; Miss flodlnot. of Daabory, is to spend next week at Wells cottage and another fam- ily takes the cottage for the rest of the seasonattheJoncs cottage Miss C. B. McGury, of Dsnbury, is domiciled and at Overlook cottage is the Londy family, of New York; Rev. William James, .of Five Points Mission. has the Brown cot- tage for the entertainment of the lit e i inmates; Mr. and Mrs. J. . Foster, of Danbury, are at Oak cottage for the season: the teachers of the New York Industrial School have taken possession of Arbor cottage and the nurses from Bellevue hospital, New York, have Seaside nook; the Bennett family, of New York, enter- tain their friends at the Rockwell cot- tage; Hanna cottage has been leased by Mr. Hanna and family, of New Haven; the Summer Art School is at the Cox cottage; T. R. Bro In and family, of Brooklyn, are enjoying their summer siesta at the Tuttle cottage; the Bennett fomily,of Danbnry, occupy their own cosey cottage. Other cottagers who own summer homes on the island are George Shepard, of Bethel; T. Jones and family, T. H. Foster and C. Wilcox, of Dan- bury;John Cotter and S. B. Wilson, of Norwalk. The Five Points House of Industry. which is a summer home at Bell Island, was established to shelter and provide for children whose parents are unable to care for them or who are orphans. The plan is to give the young folks a two weeks’ outing at the cottage on the Island, one week at a time. At present there are thirty boys and five girls at the Island. These go back to the city Saturday and on Monday a new lot will come up. The surveyors for the Barton Water company made a survey to the Island yesterday. The company ls to extend its mains to Roma Point, and if a an m. be guaranteed will the Island. T. H. Foster rautee twenty families. ing at the Island is superb. ay almost the entire population sporting in the waves, thoroughly joyiog themselves. Mrs. Sarah Nash, Mrs. Arnold and Mia s Addie Boutomof Berkeley street, Nor- w'alk, were guests of T. H. Foster, yes- terday. John Todd, of Bethel, intends to re- build at once his cottage, recently des- troyed by fire. E. W. Curtis, of New York, was a guest of Rev. Mr. James, yesterday. Mrs. George Schsliuger is conducting the Haviland cottage this season. also extend is ready t N UISANCE ll BABING. Westperinrs Complain of Discharge Irons Starch Works in the River. On the petition of sixty or more res i- dents of Westport, complaining that the discharge and refuse of the Atlantic Starch Works into the Saugstuck river, was a nuisance, County Health Officer George E. Hill went to that town Thurs- day to hear the complaints. The hear- ing was in the Town Hall, which was crowded, and about fifty personsiesti- fled. The Atlantic works were represented by Attorney J. Boldeo Hurlbutt. The testimony of the petitioners was that the refuse adheres to the banks and bottoms of the river, and at low tide the smell is offensive. The company any that they discharge something like 2,000 gal- lons of matter daily into the river, con- tainingless than 125 pounds of solid mat- ter. The State Board of Health will make an analysis of the discharge, and on their report County Health Officer Hill will form his decision. Benefit for a Fireman's Widow. At the recent meetingof the execu- tive committee of the State Flrsmen’s Association at Torriogton. much routine business was transacted, as well as busi- ness relating to the coming annual con- vention. Several claims for benefits were awarded, among which was .350 to the widow of the late Frank Simona, of South Norwalk. which, in addition to the 3200 previously paid, will cover the mo widow's portion 'aad also funeral expenses. The following committees were appointed to report at the coming convention, viz: Committee on Mac. tlals, J. T. Prowitt, Norwalk; Morris Meyers, Danhury, and Charles Fable, Westpcrt. Auditing committee. W. 0. Wallace, Antonia; F. I. Travis, Toning- ton. andl'. D. Bradstreu, Thomaston unjobletot'lldoagsat'aladiss'aas We w for Us. to, tile, ~ was. manna. aimmuemsutmbrww ll newsman Billions BIODIIBNDID BI TI“ EAST NOI- WALK BUILDING OUIII‘I’I‘II. The “cation Fixed an the West lids of tho Gregory roiat adc‘l’be Inert Accepted at an earned looting leis! Last Night. ‘ 0 An adjourned meeting of -' the East Norwalk school district, at which E. 0. Cum]! presided, was held last night, when the building committee. composed of Messrs. Golding. Tolles and liarvin, made the following report: To the East Nor-walk School District: Your committee a pointed at the a mi school meeting held June 25. M tor referred to them, and that while it is practical to build an addition to the present building, they do not consider it advisable to do so; but would recom- mend that another site he bought, and next spring a new school building of not less than four rooms be erected thereon. Your committee would advise that the location of the new school-house be on the west side of the Gregory Point road, between Second and Fifth avenues. and thata tract of land he bought of not less than 150 feet front on that road and 250 feet deep, to be located by this meet- ing. or the committee having the matter under consideration, at a price not to ex- ceed ——.— dollars. If the above is adopted. the present building will have to be sufficient for the present year. or the district committee may hire additional room. Any new seating brought can be used in the new building. A. C. Comma. l MARSHALL H. Tomas, Joausr it. Harms, i Committeeman John W. Mains moved that the report be accepted and the re- commendations adopted. William War- den opened the discussion which follow- ed by stating that the attendance at the school had been misrepresented; that from seventy-five to eighty seats were “want, and that there was no necessity for any more room. Mr. Mains took exceptions to the previous speaker‘s statements on the ground, he said, that they were untrue S. S, L'Hommedieu said it had not been sinwo that there was used of a new school. Mr. Warden then asks] for some figures regarding the attendance, and Committeeman E. B Smith read a tabulated statement, of which the following is a summary: Number of pupils registered fall term... .. Number of pupils left during term ..... Committee. ”609 . 33 Number in attendance at close of term ...... :3 Average attendance for term ................ Whole number registered, winter term ..... 477 Number left during term ..................... 2i _ Number attending at close of term .......... its Average attendance for term. . .. . . .._374 Whole number registered. summer trrm....i7ii Number left during term ..................... Number attending at close of term .......... till Average attendance for term-.. .. ....:iil3 Seating capacity of building ..... . ........... 484 Mr. Warden said he thoughtit would now be admitted that his statements were correct, and followed this remark up with some caustic allusions to the committee. Mr. Mains retaliated by say- ing that the meetings to consider the need of more school room had been call- ed at the request of the voters, not by the committee. James L Hoyt, with considerable vehemence, affirmed that there was not seventy to eighty less scholars than the seating capacity of the building; this might be true some days, but it was not so every day. He thought fifty scholars was enough for any room, and on this basis the school had accom ‘ modations for only 410 scholars. He read from Acting School Visitor Austin's last report to show that more room was demanded. Marshall B. Tolies thought ever schol- ar was entitled to a seat. He said the facts were before the meeting that the district had outgrown the present build- ing, and that they ought to take steps to buy property for a new school house. Augustus C. Golding said the figures showing the average attendance were misleading, as on stormy days the num- ber of pupils present was very slim. Edward Simone referred to one of the recitation rooms being used as a school room, saying he was surprised that the committee had allowed such a room to be used. Theodore B. Rogers favored an addition to the present build- ing on the score of economy. After other remarks of a minor charac- ter by Meson. Warden, Gerham, Naphey, Selleck and Sanford, Mr. Balos' motion was put dud carried with- out dissent. Uoderths call no further action could be taken, and another special meeting will probably soon be held. «The purest coffee at Lane’s restaurant. GEORGETOWN. The Sacred Heart church held an ice cream festival on the lawn of lira. Con» nary, Thursday evening. A number of octet-tows people were present from Bedding, Bldgcfleld, Westport and Nor- walk. Gccrgie and Austin, daughtosr of Dr_ G. LTaylor. aremakinga tour with a lure we thrush Em A great many farmers got caught with their hay out in the recent rain. Its. Bursa, of llorwalk. b visiting , . l 27 more tennis. . : DA. JULY 13.1895.“ is ,5 / critters sci-m-iiw. the gran" was Swindled him of 311.000 Supposed to he in the West ' Andrew Bullock, of Stratford. is in Nor-alk today. The judge is looking first rate. and has in a great Insure recovered trom the shock condoned by his condo-law’s misdclugs. Kc edsrsporter that the clouds hadl‘woken somewhat, and he thought haccnldaechls way clear. Attorney Waracrlostralghtcolng up his affairs. Irgfiellcckicsrs through his racolly soa-itlaw about $12,000. 0! this $3,000 was borrowed money. He may yet have to staid a law suit from Marsh, Lemon ace, Bridgeport bankers, on account of Nation in-law’s forged notes, but no suit fie yet been brought, and the attor— ‘ tion is against W. W. Keyeo, the cnlp ,. He forged Mr. Selleok’s name to t ty notes ranging from $25” .500 h. Sm skipping out, Keyes has writ- ten several times to his wife, but she has dot replied. He is evidently out Weltq‘hut his letters are all forwarded through some relatives of his in Phila- delplda, so that a clue to his whereabouts canola be obtained. Were it not for his daughter, the jndgdeaye, he would follow his son-in- law to the ends of the earth and convict him.- He seems to think that Keyes had confederates in his swindllng opera- tions and that he intended doing worse audgoing farther but for the unlucky directory made by him. I'll Bridgeport bankers will prose- cute . eyes if he can be located. DARIEN AND NOROTON. The selectmen expect to receive in a few ys, from the Berlin Bridge com- pany . Inns and estimates foranew iron bridg near Ring’s End. It is likely that thee store, which is to have three twenty‘flve foot spans with a twenty- five feet roadway and fchr foot side- walks; will cost abouttfljloo Mr. Col- lender and other residents of Collender's Point offer to pay one-half cost of the bridge. When estimates have been re- ceived, the selectmen will call a special town meeting.andit is expected that the amonriation will be made willingly. The pament bridge is a wooden structure, badly‘i'ient or” . and cannot last much longer. A Noroton woman poured into Officer Lunoey’s willing ear a pitiful tale of was last night. Her husband——who, by the way. is No. 2—drove with her to this city last night He slighted at the dopotf’aod after waiting for him some time she concluded that he had de- serted her, and so informed the officer. She also complained that be had refused to support her and that she had become afraid of him. Mr. Lunney gave her what little consolation he could and she returned home alone.-Advocate. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Gardner, Miss Ger- trude Gardner. Miss A. Hunting- ton and Miss E Huntington arrived here fromSyracuse yesterday and now oc- cupy the Ferris plsc a, which Mr. Gardner recently purchased from 'Mrs. Robert I. Tollas. Grand Past Chief William H. Will- mott.Jr., paida visit to Rock Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, in New Haven. Thursday evening, and helped install the officers. Mr. and hire. Richard Everett, of Springfield, Missouri, are the guests of Mrs. William Everett, Ncroton avenue. Rev, T. M. O'Brien expects to be safely instalbd in his renovated rectory at Ncrotcn, this week. Mrs. Annie Whitney, of Weetport, spent yesterday the guests of her brother, Andrew Jayne. Ch so H. Fitch. of Noroton, rides a new C wford wheel. I Interprielag Advertisers. A great sale of Lounsbary. Mathewson & Colo sampleshoes and Oxfords is in progress this month at Olsen Brothers’ white and gold store. They have some bargains which will surprise and delight all who see them. AIrnud opportunity to buy wash fabrics of all kinds at greatly reduced prices b afforded by the sale now in pro- gram gt Edward Street’s Norwslk dry goods store. His advertisement tells the story. Sturtovant has just received. upward of 12000 pieces of English decorated crock , importsrs’hamples, which:he places the special bargain t‘sble today at prints about encounter their Value. Begginlng Mmday A. Dlobsrman dc Son will offer for one week bargains In drygnodsthatarswell worth the atten- tion ofnll ladies of the Norwalks. 'l’hlsweskBenedlotiEOoareoffosing hsrgnlasln'boys’clothiag.manyor atisssthaniialftlie Willa! price. and slit-smote ‘ .MJehB-sthwhowssverylew era airs-diml- apnea-u ass!- ,, Iradbigalllesnssiled on the ,Tsu~ VitillflllfllltiflEllEBE Till COIING AND GOING 01' P30- I’LE 01’ Till TWIN CITIES. Where and how they Spend their Hours of UM ~lcwa Onoom who Inlay the Hospitality or lorwaik and loath lorwaih lemon. Willlam S. Wade. accompanied by his wife and son, will arrive in South Nor- walk today for a brief visit with his mother, Mrs. William Wade, on West street. Mr. Wade, who is a South Nor- walk boy, has been the agent of the Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad, at Norwalk, Ohio, for a number of years, but resigned to accept the position of freight agent of the C. L. and W. R. R , with headquarters at Cleveland. Mrs. A. B. Coley, of South Main street, and Miss Meda Isa Adams, of Taylor avenue, will leave South Norwalk on Monday for a six months’ outing in New York state. They will visit Sara. toga, Richfield Springs, Ellenville and Oneonta. Rev.W. J. Slocum will go to Brighton, Mass, Monday, where the Connecticut Roman Catholic pastors will have a week’s retreat. Rev. John McMahon, and Rev. J. Duggan will take their re. treat during the week commencing Mou- day, August 5. ' Miss Alma Anderson, of South Nor. walk, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson, during the wash—Miss Sadie Seaman, of Norwalk, has been visiting‘liliss Antoinette Huncke.-—West- porter. Among the people who are passing the summer in Ridgefleld are Miss Mary L. Smith and Frank Moore, of South Nor- walk. They are guests of Mrs. H. D Smith. Frederick Andrews, motormau on the West avenue line,has been visiting at the pleasant home of Mrs. Noah Brad- ley, in Saufiluck, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pryor, of Spring Hill, will leave town next month on a trip to Ohio and Michigan, to visit Mr. Pryer’s brother and sister. Word received from Senator Ferris and Editor Golden, reports them arrived in Portland, Me., last evening, after an en- joyable sail up the coast. Daniel Quintard and wifonndlihs Effie Quintard, of Norwalk, are spend- ing the week with In. H. Gilbert at Hurlbutt street, Wilton. ‘ Miss Sarah McLaughlin sails today for Europe on the Fumessis, of the Anchor line, having been booked by Jacob II. Lay ton, local agent. Mrs. Matilda May, of Suncook, N. H, and Miss Lievaey, of inunsdale, RI , are visiting the Misses Richardson, Cedar street. William C. Millard and wife, of Cleve~ William M. Bette, of Elm street. Mrs. William E. Stevens, of Rockville, formerly of Norwalk, is spendlng a few days with Miss Anna Dauchy. Ilr. and Mrs. Enos Kellogg and daugh- ter, of Norwalk, are making a short sojourn at Ocean Grove. David J. Sheehan, of Norwalk, will return to his duties in the patent office, Washington. next week. Bessie Sheldon, of South Norwnlk, is spending two weeks at liibert Lynch's, Belden Hill, Wilton. Miss Lizzie l. Tolles, of Fairlleld ave- nue, is attending the Christian Endeavor convention in Boston. Miss Luella V nHooeear. of Berkeley street, has rein} from a visit With her aunt in Wilt Miss Ella Gregory, of Summer street, Norwalk, has been a guest at Stanton Coley's, Weston. Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Hendry, of New Haven, are griests of relatives on Main street, Norwalk. Mrs. Imogene Rsmbo,of South Nor- walk, has been a guest of Charles Sterl~ log, at Cannons. Mrs. William Vollmsr, sons and nurse, loft South Norwalk this morning for Newark, N. J. Mrs. Ennis Crabbe, of Norwalk, is visiting her mother, lira. Nugent, at Turn'oft-iliver. " Miss Edith Jackson, of Wilton, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. ii. Jackson, of Elm street. . Ilsa K Gsrmoud Vooburgh,of Living- Il’k, N. Jr . Harry Dsusberry. of Bridgeport, ls visiting Miss Jennie K. Nash, of North avenue. Martini» Bette and wife, of Norwalk, are visiting Mr. Betta’ parents at Wilton. anaemia Carr, of Taylor avenue, has returned home from New Britain. lites Grace Steinmell, of llorwslk. has been visiting relatives in Cannons. tonic. Wednesday' . for new. mlvstiil‘e amuse: illspsndflnndayia man-scum ' - benchmarks-c ,nusu,m a crisis. is Museum. land, Ohio, are guests of his sister, Mrs. ~ toneplsce. is visiting friends in New- 1 P. J. Troy, Will nose at? N. J., Alexander Daisey and Devltt. of Bridgeportdlbve‘m Thomas Ools.of WIN-gleam V, ‘ lire. Emory Hill and W died, arccojoylng a month's eating Pittlflcld, lass. . ‘ Mrs. John F. Golden has me curs LAST sac altos. C ' .,. ‘ Funeral Services in Connection with Death OI DIG P. my " ‘I The funeral of thelatt Dudley took place yesterday afternoon at at his late residence. to W ‘ street. Mayor 1!. M. Lee. the city's sincere and a large gathering of the. representative business men of the were present. . “Nearer, My God, to Thee,"sung by a Horace S. Hatch, Philip N. Knapp at!!! Henry . Morgan. Rev. Gerald B. Beard, of the Congregational church, read the Congregational (moral service and introduced the L. 'H. Augier, of Bosnia, a life~ long friend of Mr. Ely, who reviewed the life ofgthe deceased, and delivered a fitting eulogy over the body of his friend, speaking very fltiingly of his past life, and recalling with much feeling the relationship existing between Mr. Ely and himself. Rev. B. N. Dunning, one of Mr. Ely’s oldest acquaintances,and one who knew him, perhaps, as few others, delivered ashort address, full of kindness§and consolation, and ended with a prayer. Thefquariette closed the service by singing, “Shall We Gathernt the River." The floral tributes Were numerous and beautiful. Among them were acolumn, pillow and harp, from his daughters; "Gates £Ajar,” from his grand-children, and a column and sheaf of wheat, present by the First National bank. This morning the body was taken to Simsbury, Coun.,onthe 10:12 train for interment, aspecial car, being provided for the friends and relatives of the de- ceased. The burial took place at 12:30. Henry G. Ely. his Wife and sister, Mrs. Scofisld and Mrs.'Henry Roses, of New Jersey, ’were among those from out of town who attended $91.!“Wl- The codeine were drawn if. " doors closed in most of the stores, yea- terday afternoon, out of respect for‘thc dead. W DIED. MUNSON-Jnly 12. Mrs. Jane M. Manson. aged sixty. WServlces at her late resi- dence. 4 South Osborn avenue. Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. interment at South Britain, at the convenience of the family. 113 WANTED. . Tool); Zfifiirslmfiifidh buis «so ' a. mum am or . no r cod. A bar! E. LOCKWOOD. Westfiorlt‘ avenue. 1181; CLEANING and (1 Raymond street, Corner South Main street, on Use of electric cars. South Nor- walk. Conn, We respectfully announce to the lty that we established ourselves in your midst. in the dyeing and cleanin business. and are now prepared to do all king of ing and dyeing iii the very best stvleandman- ner. lmlles' suits, dresses, either mule up or a ran, cloaks, capes, lnfantn‘ en es. herniasf J..- r blmns. frlnges, piano, organ. illlard com mufflers, smurfs, ties, klil gloves kid shun. also mu hers cleaned and curled. Gentlemr’a arments dyed or cleaned and Need in thg. at manner. (.‘. BUTI‘ERI/fih W allot! “ ousswoux by '. Edd-hams ' COTTAGE (germ-r Map‘l‘c’Isturegidtfidiid-‘F‘rum llV‘fll'lilt! TOOIIIS. In G") merits. lnq'ulre of O. E. Wilson. mm :i'um inn-5.7.7.0. ccf ’lrcome. I Seymour place. mNRY BEYMOEfi-n M.-. , - .. ._ - 17’" SECOND floor, No, 77 Woodward a rent 08: first lloor.DArch street. . rent. 515; mruml floor of house. No. l W - ward awhile. rent, DIS per month. Apply to E. A. WOODWAit lvl’titt .m "colossus. new“ W533 For furtbbrwgtlculars, apply") oépw :gléaiom ell Cigar 00.. 63 until FOR SALE. A RARE CHANCE! i Pilllili BUSINESS! gonslstlng of Grocery Mahmud foe Cream hotness. Will be to d verg’clheap on account in. Bverythiafla t the Maine- is .2. ... this m “am; mom-h lo raunfi clitoris. in. if V ill! More No. 1 Railroad Haas FlVlroomcotuige on Olcnwood avenue. for saloons-1‘a d on easy terms. in- 33:." unfit]. B. SH 00]). ll! Grove to orwalk. 1m . BLUFF POINT P3.“'.:.‘..“°d.. on 8 parties who got fl river i) mortgags zvlll build hm elevated wood , ugatuokanron orks,2‘10 feet front load feetd ApplyinA-lao$ . marshmamsw gimmick river. mg is 1w P0 0 RY for is. hive or round a .len'dings a Mail. I . is. mic i?! yeiug establishment, No. 4 ,f- from avlslt with relatives in W ‘ e-x-m'ayors, the members of the Common ,’ ' Council, the Board of Water Commis- , The service opened with the selection.’ ' quartette composed of David E. Disb'row, ‘ B." ‘ New York, George Ely and wife, of - r K cltlzms of South Not-walk, horwalk and vicin- - t. I A situation to do housework in f In family. (Ian sew also. Please address , ‘ 3' area. P. 0. lion 18$.South Norwalknlltia ‘ . I f
Norwalk Chronicler