Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 24, 1895 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

so
union‘s mt.

llnnner Senntsrers at the Smokers
.snd ones: the henntsiss.

“i ‘ semi“ thegonLtofl a.

' o. ' a... "a“ spent n we, .
Omit-:0“... ”‘31: Moniker Sill. Irl-Honsmsn
ore-m In re- ‘lewn Conn inn Whmflu’.hmrm'hm
m,” sfttrncou.wherehebaskedlnthsbeau
timof the historic spot, and received a
CbisfcfPoliceVollmor returnsdfrom "'W“ patriotism from a... The tug General A. E. Burnside. of
,Srowstere, yesterday. having in clings, “m of the .14 revolution- New York, towed a cargo of timber to
Otto Weingarten and Genres W8. EDP. . wim.3emrdem htt'ar’lmmhiuez‘y'dh‘
who were weaned oi steelln one some a mac was
Osborn's horse and carriags‘from the out of order the captain brought the
horn on East avenue, over a week ago. host to Wilson Point, where the damage
The men were brought up in ‘tbe Town was repaired, The Burnside then start-

Ccurt. before Judge Front, this morning.

ed for New York.
Thcy'plsadsd not guilty.to the charge. Shortly after. 10 o‘clock last night,
Thejudge took the statement of Mr. De- psople on the Connecticut shore, about

' hermand Chief Vollmer showed there

half a mile beiowtbe Stamford light-
waeprobeble «use, and they were bound house, noticed a boat on the Sound in
over to the next criminal term of the

demos. Rockets were sent up from the
Superior Court in Septembermnder bonds burning vessel, and another tag, the
of 315000 each. Purcell, which happened to be, near by,

V Barry vs. Jon'nlol.

put 03 to the rescue. It was found that

The case of State vs. Ed ward Barry, the bud ms was the Burnside. The

for assault and breach of the peace,’ the “will! and crew were takenNtliI by the

complainant being Lewis Joselofl', came Mining 9‘"! 1“" ill time to '0 them
up for trial in the Town Court this morn- from hem“ burned '1' '0 0" drowned.

To "in...” of the witnesses both The flames consumed the Burnside to
ing. s - 53' f ’- d the water’s edge, and the bulk drifted
of whom weinmpfi :0 t u [2:03 with the tide until this morning, when
VII 000W to .1103”!!! u; t of "'9 “lit 0“ Shippau Point. No infor-
Mcourtbfih-elzaou w: ‘linalloyuazepesled‘I to Simon could he obtained as to how the

re started.

I m'170‘2. 03:1: gflggcfxb: The Burnside was owned by the Ic-
‘ of an, defendant, “A...“ ’ hon Williams Brothers, of. New York, and
h tired u .150 ~ frequently came into .Norwnlk harbor.

Ybic W039 . The Purcell, tho rescuing boat, in glgo
well known in these waters.

30 'r ' . ,_
THE VBUBISiDE “”25.
a run season so the waters

‘ noes turns wuss.

 

tum soiosntsmon

rcnrnrur. noses sutures unto
roe run sienna cover.

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

s‘

 

 

DelorWayIrom Wllssn's Point telew
run—rs. Captain and Crew sue on
Baskets and are leoonod by the Parent!
-rss llnlh sins.» lbippnn rouse.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a well-known
South Norwalk W accompanied
by his wife,aro visiting friends in An-
sonis. Ir. Tomlinson formerly lived in
Ansonia, while Ire. Tomlinscn was a
popular young lady whose home was
also in this city.-Aneonia Sentinel.

George W. Little. general paymaster
of the Consolidated road, sailed on Sat-
urday on the steamship Normandie for
Europe. He went to join the other rail—
road officials now in Europe. and will
participate in several social sventsjwhich
have been provided for them.

Its K. Gsrmond Vosburgh,of Living-
ston place, returned home yesterday
afternoon from a visit with relatives in
Newark. Her cousin, Ilse Bessie Kent
Winters, accompanied her. .

The charming little ectress,Iiss Iiilie
James, of New York city, is a guest of
Ira. W. It. Smith, of Went avenue. Iim
James was a former pupil atIim Baird’s
illtitllto.
‘ Ilsa Emma Overtnn, of Brooklyn,
Ire. Arthur Sherwood and daughter
Iabel,*of Green’s Farms. are guests of
Dread Ire. J. C. Nowkirk, of East
avenue. ‘

Irving Ferris returned home last night
from a vacation at Asbury Perk. and
his mother, Ire. J. H. Ferris, started for
that piece yesterday for a few dnye'
vieit.

Rev. Herbert S. Brown, of Lockport,
N. Y.. with his family, in spending a
portion of hie vacation with his parents,
Ir. and Irs,EI.S. Brown, Haviland street.

George Baker and family, who have
been guests of hie sister, Ire. George C.
Iockwood, on East avenue, returned to
their home in Boston, today.

Ire. George S. Gregory, accompanied
byher daughters Iend nnd‘ Lulu, of
East avenue, will leave town Saturday
for Ocean Grove.

Irs.BenryI.Storme end son Garris,of
New York,alno Ilse Iargie Corcornn,
of New Haven, are visiting Ire. Lowe,
78 Iain street, Norwalk.

Iim Florence T. Lynch, who has been
visiting Iine Iay Biggim, West avenue,
returned to her home in East Orange.
this morning.

Ire. I. E, Wing, formerly oi this city,
who hes been visiting with friends on
Long Island, has returned to her heme
is Antonie.

Judge and Ire. F. W. Perry. of Berke-
ley street, left Norwelk this morning on
a trip to Tolland, Conn, end Brim-
tield, Ines.

George I“. Bearse end family, of Fair-
fleld avenue, are expected home from
Charlottetown end Souris, P. E. l.,to-
marrow.

Ire. I. S. Jennings and son Burgess,
of West street, will leave South Nor-
walk for Stamford, N. Y. to spend a few
weeks.

Ire. Harriet Belcom and In. John
H. Hoyt, of Union Perk, arrived home
last night from a trip to Block Island.

Iiss Florence Haviland, of Washing-
ton street. started yesterday for West-
port, N. Y., to spend a few days.

Eben Bill, Jr., end Ilse Julia Hill,
of Daubury, started today for Halifax,
N. 8., to stay some time.

IisnElsie Bray, of Providence, R. 1..
is a guest of her cousin, Ralph Bray, of
Wilton avenue.

Ilse Anna Burr, of Norwelk, will
leave town tomorrow for an outing at
Ocean Grove.

Ire. D. I. Plait, of Union Park, is
home from an extended trlpto Iinnr
sotn.

Iiss Agnes Olmetoed, of Berkeley
street. is a gusstof her suntln Brooklyn.

Jsme Brundnge, of Norttnlk, installing
in New York city.

Councilmen F. N. Ferris is enjoying
hie annual vocation.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'l'he Sllh Case Continued.

The case of Thomas Silk, for assault
upon hie father and grandmother, which
was celled this morning, was continued
until 3 o'clock this afternoon.

 

WESTON.
Rev. C. H. Posse will return on Thurs.
day from hie two weeke' vacation.
Services will he held at the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday at the usual
hours of l and 7:30 p. m , with Sunday
animal at 11:30.
William Williams, who, for the past
year, has been ill with paralysis, died on
Sunday evening, aged sixty-three years.
The funeral was held from the house on
Wednesday. at 2 o'clock p. m.
A veryiuteresting prayer meeting of
the Norflsld Y. P. S. C. E. was conduct-
ed by Ira. Chase, on Sunday even-
ing. The special music wen much so.
joyod.
At the Norfleld Y. P. S. C. E. prayer
meeting, next Sunday evening, Frank
Lenewill give an official report of the
Boston convention.
IimLillian Bennett into entertain a
number of young friends on Thursday
m.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

BEFORE J UDGE CABLE.

Tho Case of Elder lnrtls, for Contempt.
Continued Until Tomorrow.

Presiding Elder Crandall J. North ap-
peered before Judge Cable in the New
ven City Court, yesterday morning, to
wer to the charge of contempt. The
was accompanied by hie counsel,
ttorneys Kleiuer and Pickett. As soon
as court opened City Attorney Iettbew-
man said that. as some of the witnesses
in the case had not appeared, a continu-
ance until Thursday had been suggested.
Bonn sides desired the continuance.

Judge Cable objected to any hearing
onthemotionandElderNorth wee put
upon the stand. When asked whether
he had uttered the derogatory remarks
against Judge Cable which were publish-
ed in the Ierideu Journal, the accused
answered: "I deny that I ever said any-
thing derogatory about this court.” He
was about to say more when Judge Cable
interrupted him and said to the attor-
neys: “Now I will hear you on the cou-
tlnuance.”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

af

Iiss Iny Hamilton has entertained a
friend from Fairfleld for a few days.

Iim Ilnnie Williams has returned
from a week's visit in Lyon's Plain.

The nine-year—old son of Stephen Bene-
dict died in Hartford, last week.

Prank Nichole, of Bridgeport, is the
guest of h'u sister, Ire. Beadle.

Ir. Price, of Norwnik, has been a
guest at the Bennett homatead.

Ir. and Mrs. John Fitch have enter-
tained Bedding friends.

Ilse Hattie Perry has returned to her
home in Benton.

Ire. W. B. Iorehouse is spending this
week in Feiriield.

Ire. B. A. Salmon visits her son in
Lyon's Plain.

rfi’l'he city attorney asked to have the
t

not down for Thursday. Lawyer
leiner and ex-Judge Pickett preferred
ednesdey. The court decided to try
cane tomorrow, thus upholding the
ity attorney’s motion.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

SUI!“ SEA BBElZBS.

Life at Bell Island and Other Popular Ite-
sorte Along the Sonnet Shore.

Among the new cottegers from Dan-
bury this week are P. C. Reynolds and
family, at the Jones; C. Reed end family,
at the Overlook, for one month; Ire. F.
H. ‘ Beddinott, at the Wells for two
weeks. Rev. Ir. Iohr and family, of
Georgetown, are in possession of the
Clii! cottage. and Its. S. S. Hurlbutt, cf
Ridgeiield. in at the Fsrviow. A number
of others are expected by Ir. Foster in
% nfew days. .

It is not probable that any of those
whose cottages were burned in the
recent lire on Bell island will rebuild
this mason. The season is so far advanc—
ed that new cottages could not be erect-
od intlmeto he of any service to their
owners. l

Rev. Ir. Atkinson,“ the Rowayton
Baptist church, will preach at the Bell
Island services next Sunday afternoon,
at 4 o'clock.

Hobart Guyer end family, who have
been spending three week at Bell Island,
returned todayto their home in Wood-
hovms. L. I.

IbGraoe Smith, of Brid , has
returnodhome after a p t outing
with ID Elmondorf, at Bell Island.

Ira. S. S. Drumm end little daughter,
of Danhury, are spending their vacation

 

- COUNTY TOWNS.
Annie Ltthem, who mysteriome dis-
appeared from Bridgeport, has returned.
She said she wee enticed away by Felix
Hartman, son of a brewer, and Henry
Jennings, manager of the Park City
Theatre, who first told her that they
were going to take her and a Irs.(landy,
who was with them, to New York.When
the! Will to drive toward Illford she
protested and then they said they were
going to Hartford, where Ira. '(inndy
had an elegant list, and Ilse Lstham,
who was a corset factory girl, would not
have to work any more. They stopped
at a resort on the way and had supper.
Near Ierwin'e Point, in the woods, the
actionofthemen so alarmed both her
end ImGsndythatthe men put them
out the carriage. The women finally
screamedand the men fled. The girl
walked home.

City Attorney Toomey, oi Bridgepo rt
by direction of the Common Councilmen
began an investigation of the manner in
which the Traction company laid its

tracks. Bx-Clty Attorney Davenport

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

I[we llrme “mating on the Work.

 

‘ . charges that theme-hereof the city
' attheanflnndhoues.Belllsland Eudora/mammal. Inyourhsue iwmlntheemployofthe
Why-MID..- “Wimlhltmshlhenthe

, Astorycfunmuslsbnsnstsrsomss
hemlhsllatlflpfihnnserlew
Omen. IiwlisnsyWaenbnry,who
issshlsroiSslectmsaC.G. Water-

workwssoccept'sdevsn though it was
fsrbslcwthe requirements. The city's
electricalexpsrtispresldentofthe Field
Engineering company, of New York,
endhowssslareless in thedlschnrgs of
hisdnty because the'l‘ractlcn oempsa

«.

were left here

puttoit.

a painful lump.

tity of Wearing

joyed a picnic
her, Iondny.

An old colored

hand he carried

a crowd around

for the elm leaf

end of a strip

around the tree,

safety pine.
mt! ill!

 

litters]: smr Titers.

Pet of at ltswsyten. Where 'l’rslss
Stepfer Water.

Downytenisinfmtsd with tramps. It , seer helmets. ‘ ligation: w. s. Knapp is
:m::':; "I fimfilghu I? Acceptance of Warren Street by the "lawn M N "a” M. m

Ladrlgsa will beds a number of them in
the Town Court some morning. The In.
doxoftbesegsntryiscsusedenac-
count of the teking of water at the stand-
pipes here. when the brakemen, as soon
as they discover a person etmling a ride.
promptly eject him at the tint stopping
piece. A person who kept count re-
ports that as many as forty-live “hobos”

The residents are getting tired of pro-
viding this class of people with food end
clothing. end a step will soon have to be

Saturday afternoon Richard H. Boyl-
ston, of Maple street, was drawing a
bucket of water, when the pulley
in the top of the well house he-
came unisstened and fell, sinking Ir,
Boylston on top of the head and raising

in the evening the well house was blown
ever, end it was some time before dam-
ages were repaired.

It is probable that Ire. A. D. Ward,
of Contentment Island, will institute a
civil suit for damages against J. I.
Bowen, for the purpose of learning
whether she has any rights in her prop-
erty here, end also to secure satisfaction
for the assault sustained by her coach-
man, Dr. Graver, at Ir. BJWOII'I hands,
a short time ego.

William Valentine, William Crossmnn
and the Iesers. Gerow, of Fordhsm, N.
Y., who have been camping out on But-
ler Island, returned to New York. yester-
day. During the squall. Saturday, their
tent was nearly blown over, and a quan-

The extension of the trolley line from
Lincoln avenue has now reached a point
near Mead Brothers‘ store.
force of laborers are at work, and the
laying of the tracks will be completed to
the Darlen line within two weeks.

The unual picnic of the Baptist Sun:
day school will be held August 9th, at

edition of th Enc clcpedia Britannica
Shippan Point. Th. "nub". will 3° 0' East svenue.____ the most valunble interment. '
titanium-11H“ Milli“- Contractor Arthur Waldron, of Cot- CORNELIA 1". Damn, .

The top of a line maple tree in George
W. Bryan's yard, was broken of! Ion-
day, due, doubtless, to thesevere wind
of Saturday and Sunday nights.

Charles Prince and family. Winfield
Grant and family, and Ire Proper eu-

Joesph Sparks, of New York, is at
Samuel .White‘s for two weeks. In.
Veho and son are also there.

Addison I“. Hathaway isentertainiug
his brother and sister.

A Bibi UNDERTAKING.

Inn who Thinks it is his
Ileslon to Consolidate Churches.
An old colored man, dressed in ragged
clothes and a pair of shoes that threaten-
ed to drop apart at every step, attracted
considerable attention on Wall street,
yesterday. Over his shoulder, on a cane,
was suspended an old velise and another
pair of ragged trousers.

the book of Ephesians. The poor fellow
was crazy on religion, and believed that
he had been ordained by the Almighty
to consolidate the churches. He started
out on foot from Alabama eighteen
months ago. without a cent in his peck»
st, to work for Christ. He has traveled
all over the South since then.
he was in Bridgeport. When he attracts

short sermon and then move on.
of Police Bradley sent the man up
Knight street, where he could find some
of his own race and get a bed and supper.
Early this morning the stranger started
out again on his travels.

Treatment for .33]; Tree Hulls.
A simple and very effective treatment

Scrape the trunks carefully. Tack one

inches wide (a dark color is least notice-
able).,ou the trunk of the elm a few feet
above the ground. Draw this hand

of key an inch think all the way around,

drawing the band tightly enough to hold

the hay, and pin thesis! with aooupltci
Mine

the worms some down. most of
them will lodge in this hay-band end
chaugetkeretcthepupel stats,turolsg
to a bright color. Then mostcfthem
maybe killed by hammering the hand
with a mallet orbleek of wood. The
band is then “finned, the hay, which

 

 

”EDNESDAYJULY 24. 1895.

 
 

NEXT DOOR NEIGHBORS.

SENS AND 6038!! 0? Till DAY IN

 
 
 
 

 

To hsBrecled ”month...
last Film. M

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

new hulldingon Washington
IarvinBrothers. , ,

It will join the present Sm
building. be iorty~eix feet front,
eighty feet deep. Thedrstdoorwjlhs
for two stores. Therowillbenofil
entrance for the two floors shovs,wllidt
will be divided into flats for famiiim. r:

M
ENDORSED DI KISS BUDD-

Another lnrwnlh Teacher's ossslse it
the Iucyelopedln Begin-atom;

A somewhat careful examination of
many of the articlesin Johnson'sOyelo- ,; '
pedia convinces methat it ieawurhol
rare merit. It is especially valuablehe- « '
cause of the wide range of its
and the concise manner in w
are written; its brevity is never ’,
by omissions. A sample articioil that
on Egyptology by the curator of the
Bulek museum, which shows the but re- ‘

—lnnsbnil on the [arms-lame ‘ol the
—lmprnvomnnto in Prograeo—Insldento
and Accidents of the Day.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

walk postolllcs by IrvingSmlth. withwhcm
ltemsofnewsforthiecolnrnncan aleobeleft.
Warren street, which the town will be
asked to accept at a special meeting next
Saturday afternoon, upon the petition of
residents of East Norwalk, extends from
First avenue north, thence east to the
Gregory Point road. It is about fifty feet
wide, and in fairly good condition.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I. I

in one night recently.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

A game of ball was played yesterday
afternoon, on the East Norwalk grounds.
The teams were the South Norwaik Dock
Rats vs. The Benedict Farms. The score
was 24 to 4 in favor of the South Norwalk
"Rats.”

Ire. George Lamonte and son Royal,
of New York city, have returned home
after a week‘s visit with her mother,hfrs.
Iary Sawter. They are going to spend
six weeks at the Catskill mountains.

 
 
 
 
 

When the cyclone came

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

specialists that are appended tethe ..

ions articles. I can heartily recom-

mend it for school and family use.
Cortex-1m F. Damn.

Editor of Sentinel—Dim: Sm: In
writing a letter of commendation for the
Johnson Cyclopedia it was not my inh-
tioa to cast any reflection upon Britan-
nica. I have owned and used nilnfit
daily for years the Encyclopedia Brita-
nica. Its merit and worth nrebeycnd
question. It is a van: storehouse of
knowledge and a library in itself Any-
one who buys this edition of the Britan-
nica which THE Sssrmnr. is offering for '
$49.50. will make no mistake. They will
thus secure a rich treasure fornsmall
amount of money. In answer toyour
question, "Do you consider a condoned
encyclopedia in any form of as much
value as this new edition of Britannica
to a family who owns but few books and
who are unable to buy books on all
topics,” I can say with Dr. Dunning that
in my opinion the great majority of peo-
ple would undoubtedly find thh new

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Ir. and Mrs. Abram Dana and Miss
Lizzie VenOstrand. Mr. and Ire. Ira. C.
Iixscm and daughter, of Ridgefleid, are
visiting with Mrs. Henry L. Seymour, of
Iaple avenue.

Robert J. Brown, of East avenue, has
been engaged as night watchman at the
Richardson & Iorgan factory, which is
soon to resume operatifie in South Nor-
walk.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The East Norwalk fire alarm was test-
ed last night by the board of engineers
and the lire committee, and found to
work very satisfactorily. -

 
 
 
 

apparel was lost.

 
 
 

Miss Addie Wheeler, of Bloomfield, N.
J. and Mrs. Alfred Crockett. oi Roway-
ton, are spending the day with Mrs. Har-
riet Tate, Henry street.

 
 

A large

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Mrs. Helen Osborne and daughter
Kate, returned to New Haven, today,
ircmevisit with Ire. George Bradley,

 
 
 
 
 
 

tags avenue, has ban summoned to
Nyack, N. Y., on account of the sickness
of his father.

sin. n. a. Teflon sis son Everett will
go to Ocean Grove tomorrow to spend a
week. Ir. Tolles will spend Sunday
with them.

Edward A. Raymond started yester-
day on a short trip, having just returned
from one of several weeks in Providence.

6 Orchard street, Norwalk, Coll.
July 23, is». Mar *‘ ‘5 ,

 
 
 

G

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

In Greenwich, lately. there was a.
temperance campaign, and hundrnb
signed the pledge. An organisation
which has grownout of the total-ohmi-
nence movement has taken the rope
steps to make the revival permanent, by
undertaking to establish a club-house. a
place of resort for members of the—
League and the public in general, which
shall have all the attractions and none of
the hurtful features of the average
barroom.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

at the mouth of the her-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Iarvin Brothers have begun the work
of making a walk on the north side of
their lot at First avenue and Cove street.

Charles Hodges. of Woodhaven, L. 1.,
is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and
Its. Bradley Gilbert, Pleasant avenue.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

WANTED.

disrififififih
room with a private family.
. Sentinel oflice.

C.
..... f '
‘iilL. colored preferred. to do ’ ’

use. w. .. my 3’

(I housework.
:ITL'ATION 835“; girl as chamber.“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

an unfurnished

Frank Doty, of New York, is spending
his vacation with his parents, Ir. and
Mrs. L. W. Doty, Osborne avenue.

Adore-A.
Just

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Ire. C. W. Seymour and children,
Edith and Norman, have gone to New
Jersey to spend a few weeks.

ilowayton,Conn.
In the other
an! it . Fl i
asmnll Bible,o n at r we rose 11 nestreerencen. Call m

:s» North Main street, South Norwelk. over
ntmlwell’s piano store- i333!

To LET.
COTTAGE. No. 7 Lynne Place. Norwalk. all
to Cool-

mmern improvements. Apply

ingot Lynss.

‘OUR room a intents. suitable for lght
I‘ housekeeping“ and 3d floor. Swnrto
Corbett building. Hallsliehtou and

it per month. inquire Office Old
Cigar 00,, rd Washington street. ”lot

Smooch onr. No. 77 Woods—rare! even
§
1“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Edward Hsiiuer will take possession of
his new store in C. H. Aisthorpe's build-
ing about August l.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Mrs. H. V. Carr. who recently went to
Huntington, L. 1., expects to remain
there about three weeks.

Ionday

 
 
 
 
 

 

Ira. Iary Jones is moving from the
Washington street bridge to Dihble's
block in South Norwnlk.

Grover and Edith Baker,of Bridgeport,
have been visiting E. A. Raymond, oi
Venandt avenue.

Ire. J. 0. Burns and son, of Van—
andt avenue, have returned from a
visit in Danbnry.

Orson It. Richmond, oi New street. is
being brsksninae s motormsn on the
Tramway road.

Ira. C. W. Icrgan. of New York. is
the guest of Ire. J. B. Wheeler, Wash.
ingtou street.

John Collins has moved from it?
Wmhingtou are", South Nerwalk, to
Bette piece.

J. S. Randall returned yesterday from
a visit in Iiddletown and Portland.

him he will deliver a
Chief

,A...

 

rent so; first door.0Arch street. N
rent. :15: second floor of Muse. No. 57
ward avenue. rent, Iii per month: first
No. :.' flanford plat-e,
his. Apply to L A.

in}

Em hire of
liOTilliitrl.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

hot and cold Ilul’in '
WOOUWARD

, 6 , In"..- , .. .. .M .... we. 4....m...-€a—.
EJ. it. VINCENT house at flown
U. I. Win50: or I
1le t I

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

beetle is the following;

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

of cotton, eight or ten

 
 

i Pilllfl BUSIIESSI

“m°"'m'"""vaipubomsolc' In “a t“ m".
some cm. "-‘i'. “-
fcrtheri ht '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

putting under it a layer

a

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

these bands
two. When

 
 
 
 
 

0f

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

Robert Joselovsky, the First avenue r. on sacs-us for 7
grocerymnn. uses. w up“ as tsonfiiflkfi‘
-llt Porn Cur.

SI residence of I. S. I on
hangs Also' ‘for to}

, . no
family horse! rocks . nu photon.
Whose" ch, iiW’im It
also table. refrigerator. lawn 335m.

 
 

There’s naught in a name but for a
cigar.
imperial Crown, sir, hilt for solar.

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

pail tcheburned, frmh Km Rim. Ind sin-mu. I Efflifi'fi'offi'u. “its.”
“a mm MWhaFWdfamfly, n theOalo ' l' inter.
mu 5",. snd'm'od .mwllilnwnlkinghu U mmy'émmm

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