F's-H
WEEK 2.254. wrww ‘ . It “ 9 : ‘ ,‘eoVVSAT RD JY.‘JULY 27. 1895.
[HOW OF ELM OHOVE W”“‘*’““‘"’“““"i’“'"r ‘luntem‘ “WWW NEXT OOOB NEIGHBORS.
whowaeapoorman.tryingtomakoa ‘
, ‘ _ , "'I'W lobby We of Pardon. but for Reflec- ‘
"I STE!“ ‘1‘" 1'3 cairoanti ' tie: and consideration. ""3 "m 9°33" 0' T“ n" '" Hodges in the hermit Instr-i.
i FIFTY FRET WI”. EAST NORWALK. .
. William Hodges. of Wilton. driver h
Ifr. Guyer'e petition to complete the
building. which was to be 191!“ feet. .
sixteen foot high, was referred to the “granule“: SINTINEL, yesterday,
committeocniiioldopartmont. J Cable. of the New Haven City , logner'e expru. was technetium
Councilman rox mqueeted'tbat tho Mimi-needed judgment in the case ‘.::;jf'::°':'_::l:";‘: ‘1'."3; lnarunawey accident at limiter .
offlrandall J.~Ncrth. charged with con- ”In!” N" “on." I” a“ Greener noon, and was taken to the Sidewalk
temptolooert. ,. . , . “mm“ Hospital with tworlbebrokeaaad n so»
‘ vere scalp wound. ‘ -
erdinang» relative to a sanitary inspec-
tor betikon from the table. which was
done. He then gave «duties of the City Attoritoyfilfatthewmen. for the ,
amount of revenue to be derived by prosecution. madethe opening argument T“ 9m“ 13°“ “1° “ “‘0 3‘“ m" Ilr. Hodgee was driving downlapip ;
making people connect with theeewor. against the accused. In it the attorney xiv“; ”him?“ 8mm“ ““51,er etreet hill from Prospect evennowlth 1
He thought it would prove of benollt to said: “Mr. North claims that he was 0 m or “mum“ ‘5 some furniture. when the rattling it ‘ '
the city. The Board peeled the ordl- workingin the interests of a wronged Jm’me E.Smith,ofSCottnge "““9’ some looeo tininthe wagon frightened . ,
dlnance unanimously. It was the cpln- In“. the Rev. Rufue T. Cooper. In hie 1"" “‘9 'i‘mm 0‘ an “em“- m' morn- the horse. The animal started on a m '5":
ion of the Council that the police would real the presiding elder stint-do many ""8» 'hich ""15“? ““3 00'1““ ‘0 “1° down the hill. throwing ilr. Hodges on '» ‘ A
bathe proper ones to aesthat the ordl- statements which.npon aeecond thought hm“ 10' ”"9 “m" 8"“ h“ recovery the load end under thehoree'e hos“: ‘ -‘
sauce was enforced, and one of the otii- N“- be probably never would have uttered. from we operation ‘3 underwent ‘0' ‘P' The horse kicked him and the wagon
core will ppm...“y be appointed inopec- The general committee heldemQtilIx "Mr. North made statements to Mr. Pendiciti’ “me time ‘3“ h” 1'” been passedover his body. ‘ ‘
tor. Councilman Ballcck favored Chief h" “IBM in “19 Milo" 0‘ Old W0“ linguire. areporter of the hieriden Jonr- ridingagreat d9“! “d often "m out The animal ran down the hill and ,
of Police Vollmer. etatlng that there was 300* and Ladder company, and perfec- nai. on the platform of the Meriden with John L'Bommedieu. "I” (“'9‘ I" turned up Franklin 'avenns, upsetting '
no one for whom people had more ro‘ ”d Imnsenem- 1‘ VII decided '0 station. Mr. Iiaguire comes here and hi“ "“1“" Dafiel L'Hommedieu. the the load of furnituih. The horse we.
epect or who was better liked than he. ”“0 “'9 “Wu" Tuesday DIEM: 3' tells his story. hfr. North seeks to hide groceryman. J0“ '9'“ into 0' 3' caught some time later near Spring Hill.
Adjourned . Roma Point. the Tramway - company himself behind the claim that he did not Rid°"“°°id°n°° 0" Com!" "9mm" lir. Hodges was taken into Ifrs.'l'heo-
kindly PM“! “I 0"! at the “8P0“! 0' know that he was talking to a newepsp- an ”do" leaving Ifr. Smith to '“m the darn Brush’s yard and Dr. Higgins aunt-l
“WHO“ TOWN MEETINGS. the firemen. and conveyine them free of or reporter. He sayshe understood Mr. “0'” "0““d- 11" “amped “'9 "m" moned. '
. "—","— charge to the Point. The bake will be Iiaguire to say that he was on a journey too much, with the result that the wagon .
Washington Bridge Widening—Be prepared by Caterer Winters. of New in...“ or “who m 0,, m, you“... weaned and Mr. Smith was thrown out. “0“!” “‘1‘ "“mr“°“9'“1”°"
pairs to the Town Hesse. Y0“. “d OPOMd at 11 o’clock. and with If anyone e13. had been on the stand and H9 ”“1“ °“ numerous “on” in the Keeping children by ram.
various toasts the festivities will keep “P made that statement yesterday I would road, “‘1 Wh°"_ “‘9 horse, “55°“ "” Justice O‘Brien in the Sn Chart
until well toward morning. His Excel- say that h. was “1.“th the "ugh, considerably frightened. started, the at New York ehterda “:33: d
iency. Governor Cofiin, 1‘“ ””9““ an “Mr. hfaguire comes here an b01101“ “19.9.1”! the wagon pm over him’ cieion on the]; iicaligi'l of Edward V:
invitation to attond,and promises to be able man. He has no object but an bmlmg him considerably. especially Gander the '05“) 0° tra tor f a;
“'3' honorable one. And I would say that about “5 Stomach, which. since the 0P' u t d ' f h' “f! u Etdith' c"
The execuiive committee of the ease- he was brought here against his will. oration, has never been very strong. Mr. :1: 0] ‘1’“? C ”dc I J”: O‘Bri ' “a .
ciation will meet at the Mahackeino lir. Hgguire is a reporter. The busi- Smith "a“ “med km“ and D" 3“" the? “in,“ J; “2:102; gin“
Hotel parlors. Tnesdey morning at 10 n... or reporters is to listen to a etory '“mm°”°d' M" L'Hmmdieu" mm actionpebrou‘ht b lire Edit; B vcrce
o'clock, and transact preliminary buai- ghd when they get a conversation it was ““3!" by Frank Roberts before any ford Condo: forget] in Nor aim
nose, and at 2 o'clock the convention is fixed in their mind. Mr. Magnire further damage Wladone- rents should in" {he canto: of th:
willbecaiied ‘0 order in Music 5‘“ by heard hlr. North's statement and . ._._‘— . 5:,“de eve, alternatemo th y I'ded
President William C. Smith. of New within ten minutes after he ,hea rd it Everyoaeisinvued to the wedding at th ted ’be . 3' Hilton .
Haven. Wednesday morning the dele- be "m to the 0mm and "me it the East Avenue hielhodist Episcopal h:ldcus 1 not mm lens to the
gates will inspect the exhibits of SPIN" down. church, Sunday morningat 10:390cloch. c ren-_____________
tus to he made in . large tent on the city “I f Mr. North had it in his mind that Nev. A. J. Smith Will take for his subject —-A nice hot dinner Sunday at Lane’s.
lot. adjoining Putnam Hoes house- The the city attorney was not doing his The “Tm” 0“" .nga Son.' The a Bullet in air Whiskers
IOCII “Winnie“ IIIVS hfld their IIBIG- duty in the GOODS! matter It was his “ten“? disputed quf’BiIO-n, “What lS the C N Wood w F DEKI . L.
quarters plecedinifinecondition and will [“1ng .0 PM!" charges against the wedding garmenl: m“ be answered Guiies' Frank. Mdrrill H 3"“ (f;
““9 “9"! 93°" toentertnin the visitors city attorney and not rush to the pub- by the preacher. In the we“)! "1.0 Gear é Smith returned. 1.01;” 'l'h "a“
“‘ “‘° “’°“ "°°"‘“"'° “m" "0 Prints” $531330; '2.‘§‘°.:’.‘.°.ff "“r'ii‘iifié‘ fightgrrom a sue-swim fishing Sin '3
..‘.‘.‘§°.?.§2§:$J§“£31‘iiiiipiiif‘fzif ugggggggygjygz' ,:,::;_‘h°H:W:;;5 who... ..u be ........... ., use We... 1...... .........n..
vention. The list is as follows: Charles "in a' search of three days I have eight-paintings. representing scenes in agilee'had : narrow escape. A young
A. Gardenier. Bridgeport; Albert 0. failed to find that any comtempt was the history of the cure of Naaman, the yuwasfle outing bull frogs wrth a
Budd“. N°w 3"“; 1““ 8- Hyatt, committed within the jurisdiction of leper. The ”twee wilibegin promptly sack :heewaZreldoml 0f linen-3:.
“mien; Nicholas Silub, N0. “film; this court. The alleged 0‘” is one 0' ‘t 7.30 and Close It 8:30 Shlrp. in“ MI, Gun“ in ‘be gcfize prhan ‘;
33:3fhizfeg: ‘1“: a; Haven, "d “Mi'lltfiz'eumnfm::dm?g:fl rill: The Epworth League of the East Ave- examination well made the bullet was
P resident Smi thinforme Secretary John 333‘ NeltlriPie InlNorth th? in- one Methodist Episcopal church heida found lodged in his whiskers. Rh
8. Jones thatalarge number of exhibits etlgntor of the article published in the hzgepdm $igmétzamhi: :2: Ohm "5 bruised.
have been secured ‘0' "‘9 °°'"°'“'°“- leriden Journal. He did not know he '
in . The entertainment. conaieti of ”IE”-
among which. besides thoee previously '8. talking to . reporter. and his mzaical and “mm eelectlonsfzwee .. ~...
TWO IIBO IIOIEI. - r , V
A Runaway Norse Sends Vim
i
TWRLPTII ANNUAL IIETING 0
Till STATE ASSOCIATION.
, Properly-Owners (live “their Views at a
Ionrtilg Before the Board of Council-
raaa earliest—rho oreiaaaea agallwa
ew- daaltan Inspector of the Oily Fused
The Board of Councilmen of South
Norwelk hold an adjourned meeting.
night. Ilayor Lee presided. and all ‘
members of the Board were preeent.
Following the reading of the minutes of
the previous meeting. a communication
was read from the residents of East Nor.
walk. asking to have the South Norwaik
. water main extended from Flret avenue
northerly eight hundred feet on the Gre-
gory Point road. Referred to committee
on water.
John McGovern efl’rred to remove the
garbage of the city forjl per double
team load. or fifty cents a single load.
Referred to the committee on health.
The layout of Elm Grove place next
received the attention of the Council and
the property-owners on that street, near-
iyall of whom were represented. The
proposed layout makes the street fifty
feet wide, with possibly the store re-
moved, and the property on which it
stonds utilized for highway purposes.
The street is changed near the southern
terminus, from its present course about
seventy feet east. going directly through
the residence of Edmund I. Talmadge.
losere.Reymond. of the Ray and Gro-
cery company, favored the yout. pro-
vided it did not interfere with their
buildings. They thought it might be
made forty~seven feet wide at one point,
avoiding the cutting off ;of a corner of
their feed house. John H. Knapp,
Councilmen Ferris and Fox and Other
property-owners approved the layout.
Mr. Taimadge was not represented. A
contractor had offered to move his house
' back. and build a new foundation for $75.
Councilman Weed offered the following,
which passed unanimously:
Resolved, That Elm Grove Piace.and
the approaches thereto. from West street
to the city line, he laid out. altered and
enlargedeo as to make the same uni-
formly fifty feet wide; except where
ssidetreet approaches West street, and _ _ .
' said approach to be made agreeable to public highway that certain street ill
moo erratic: bit the 9133:“??r‘a 3 East Norwalk known as Warren avenue;
Rescue nrt er, a lo ar .
Golden and Charles F. Haliock be and “d to direct the eclectmen, if deemed
an, hereby m appointed a committee advisable, to repair the Town House and
to make such layout. alteration and en- put new seats in the building, and to ap-
Anoneo-onte for the Reception and In-
tortatnmont of the Delegates Perfected
least light—A Big Banquet to lo Given
, Oh ”but Polli- “ ' "
August 0th and 7th will probably be
the most notable days ever known by the
firemen of South Norwalk. and poeelbly
by ite other citizens. 0n thoee daye the
Connecticut State Firemen’s association
will hold its twelfth annual session here.
and about four hunhred delegates will he
An adjourned town meeting of con-
siderable importance. not only to the
people of South Norwalk. but to every
one who uses the Washington street
bridge, will he held at the Town House
at 4 o’clock this afternoon.
it is for the purpose of
authorising the selectmen to widen the
western approach to the drawbridge.
Those who recognize what a great im-
provement the widening of the eastern
portion of the bridge has been. will cure-
ly attend the meeting this afternoon and
vote, without quibbiing, to complete the
work by making the width of the bridge
uniform throughout. The expense will
be comparatively small. while the ad-
vantages to be derived will be very grea t.
With trolley cars and teams to occupy
the narrow way. the bridge at this end
isnow altogether too contracted. Let
there be a large turnout at the meeting.
A special town meeting is also called
for the snare hour to consider other im-
portant matters. namely: To takenction
upon the petition of E E. Gorham and
others, praying that the town accept as a
it in , announced. are a chemical engine. a statements 'm mlsconatru .u . _ kENNltY—Diedmn Friday, Julym. at
I . ‘lamrgememmlrgint: Jmmriiohhh g: "I: proprlate we. eumofmoneyee may b. "Wk “‘1‘”um II". thus ensuing Ex-Judgo Pickett in hisergumont de- greatly “10nd by all P t. A“ or xdk‘iicg'imnh Pimy'dmm of
cl r "W "IMO" Both of theoe mat- aflner exhibit than haeever beenoh n - cheetra 0‘ young men from the Nor- month? g?ri£nds.::eeinvii:d%n "
hghfmoilovilng was presented byJ R w Il y of.ihe attention and '0“ W ciared that the presiding elder did his
at any convention since the organization
walk Congregational church rendered the funeral from the rcsldenceof the -
afternema
of the association.
were! islishllulnnmbm- Tho-e oom- fiiiib‘l’i'éflflfi"ifi'tbr'ii‘esf'ig‘o’onm
prising the orchestra were Charles Bette, 0‘ “m“?-
pianist; Fabian Soderetrom, flageolet; '
Arthur Hill.cornot; Harry Merrill and WANTEIL
duty in endeavoring to get a speedy trial
for the Rev. hir. Cooper. and that ho had
Th. finest M3“ "9' '0'“ by "Nut- a right to eend letters to the papers for
meg” firemen will be those at the South that purpose. The ex- judge then asked:
Norwalk convention, says the West. ”is the man who h“ shouldgnd a
of every public spirited citizen of Ner-
walk.
Next Saturday another special town
meeting will be held for a purpose dear
larvin.
To the Honorable: Mayor and Board of
Councilmen of the City of South Nor-
walk-
The undersigned owners of property
to the heart of eve inhabitant of the John Powers, violins. Charles E. Bene- “ ’ “*2? m
felting: :ggfizhsgfibimarfifim’, town. It involves t'h’e subject of good porter. —————-~—-——-—'—~—- “Mk“ 0' "1° bloody 3"" °I Petersburg, dict gave several recitatione, which were Oil-3:? ”App” "“‘ilw'adf “1° ”and”
the grade of said State sirest, according roads. The oilicial call will explain itself. GRACE: cannon mama. Ind Who his men by hi- Iblht! Ind tol- ¥ i
to a survey of the same prepared by the
city surveyor.
C F. Tomes.
Josue n. MARVIN,
A BACK,
WILLIAM E. MARVIN.
The engineer showed a map of the
grade of the street. J. R. Marvin said he
was willing to give what dirt he could
for the improvement and he thought A.
Bach had about six hundred yards. hir.
Marvin advocated filling in the street at
the south end about four feet. claiming
that the approach to the depot would be
easier. He said he would be willing to
pay for the special benefits received, but
thought that where it was a general hen.
elit, as it appeared in this case, the pub-
lic should pay for it.
Councilman Golden was of the opinion
that the street would not be improved by
the filling, and that it would prove too
expensive an undertaking. one which the
the citizens would not approve. Coun-
cilman Hallock favored raising the street
somewhat. The matter was referred to
the committee on streets.
I William S. Daskam agreed to remove
the garbage of the city for $1 a' double
load and fifty cents a single load, using
covered barrels and wagon. taking it to
Barren Marsh Point. and placing it under
ground. The bid was referred “to the
committee on health.
Edwin F. Guyer appeared before the
Board and requeeted permission to go
ahead and finish contracting his frame
store on Monroe street, work on which
had been stopped by Fire Marshal John
Kalahari. He said he had a eewer
placed in the sub-collar by permission of
last year’s Council, who knew he expect-
oli tooreota wooden building. Heeaid it
was to be covered with sheet iron. and
would be fire proof. Council-an
Golden said it would not borlght to allow
euehehnctnrintoboerocted on one of
themset traveled thoroughfares in the
city, and would establish. a precedent.
it was also pamible thet the street would
be‘wideaedeteolne future date. and the
sterowculd haveto he movodback. [is
said the adjoining property-owners
objectolltctho putting up of such a
tincture. J. J. Aech had spoken to him
“thudopmlteorocticnaeho had
in the hgof
WMMhfl:modittothe Bellamvieltlngfriendeinliethol.
elly. '0 '5' Ire. Joiner Whitney has returned
w" WM%'“ fro-eviaitinllewOeaaon.
ANING and dyeing establishment. No. 4
It is as follows: To authorize the se- Raymond amt. Corner South
lectmen to cause to be constructed under
the provisions of Chapter CCCXV’.. of
the laws of this state (passed at the last
session of the General Assembly ). entitled
“An Act to Provide for the More i’erm a-
bout Improvement of the Public Roads
of this State.” a macadamized road, or a
Tilford, or other stone road. on the high-
way known as the Connecticut turnpik e.
from the line between our town and the
town of Dorian, easterly for a distance of
about one mile, or on such other public
highway in Norwalk said meeting shall
designate; and to make the necessary
appropriation therefor.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Augustus Darrell, a painter. was
brought before Justice William Schild-
necht for intoxication, yesterday morn-
ing. He was fined ti and casts. amount-
ing to $8 76, Not having the money to
pay his line, he was taken to Bridgeport
jail.
Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Fitch. of New York.
who have been visiting lir. and lire. F.
S. Fitch, at the Landing, have rented
hall of the Jeliiife place on Main street.
for the balance of the summer.
Work on the new freight depot in
Barton commenced yesterday. it will be
built on the site recently occupied by the
old Tookcr House. which the railroad
company tore down.
Walter Whitney ie learning to ride a
bicycle. Aeeoen no he becomes profi-
cient in the art he will probably discon-
tinue his lleh wagon and use his wheel to
deliver orders.
Rev.WiliemlP. Hall. of Greenwich.
will conduct services in the Methodist
church tomorrow at low, 2:30 and 7:80
o’clock.
TheNoroton cinble making prepara-
tlone for an excursion. to be given during
the present moon.
“Bette Whitney and niece. Ila
Sadie Weed, have returned from a visit
at Sharon.
Ire. Fred liarfoy and one Lawrence.
of Brooklyn.arethegueoteof A. E.
much appreciated. At the close of the LE
delightful programme cake and cream 0
street. on line of electric care. South Nor-
were served. walk,('onn. We res tfuil announce
—-——~‘ citizens or South Norwpeilk. Nyorwalh and Vitalit-m m
Robertson 3.; (,3..- have been awarded liy that we established ourselves in your
miit.lnlled'i di
the contract to erect two new houses on mirth? fiihliéi‘isnfigééki‘lfl‘r’ 3W
, . . . e B
Gregory-101m road. One Will be for net. Ladles'suils.dr!i .eltherv "hugs;
Montrevllle B. Super and the other for lg b13.vli;!l:te.0iti>e‘e.infaniri'coi Mom.
lire. Rowena Taylor. P. W.'; Bates has mumé‘g, 2.11%? $33.13 gi' nldcghoee.
' also feathers cleaned and curled.
the foundation contract for the latter, ”menu a), ed or dew ed an d D 0W
and expects to begin work early next best manner. c.8U‘ITERFAss. mlotf
week.
._ __ ._. ente toassume charge of eighty churches.
Old and Young naraa uoyai Good Time to be punished for saying things that
A‘ ”l” “m"- thousands of persons say every day and
The annual picnic of Grace church “I“ they MVGHIBMWBIY? There was
Sunday school was held yesterday at nothing degrading in what Mr, North
Rotors Point. Upon their arrival at the field: no Bbm 0‘ the court. Mr. North
Point the younger elem twere provided did I"0i a“P9009 ‘10 WI! talking to I re-
with ticketsentitilng them to the use of WI“. He conjectured 0“ Whit your
the merry-go-round, while the older honor would ‘10 Willi W'- COOP“. If
members of the school took p"; in the courts and legislatures punished peo-
ihe various contests, the first being 3 pie for conjecturing on what would be
1007"“ dash. W011 by Sam Storey; Ira done by them we would all be in jail.
Lockwood, second. The prizes were . “Shall this man with all his good
jackknifo and catcher’s glove. character he branded as a criminal and
The 100 yard dash for boys under ten dfilfldfid 1’00“” he he! committed
was won by Howard Ngdon; Robert some little indiscretion. some little acci-
Ballard. second; Wilbur Lockwood, dent which is entirely without any
third. Prizes, baseball, oatcher’s glove Wronginteni'r"
and hat. The city attorney concluded for the
The relief race was won by R. Hen- prooecutlon,eml Judge Cable addressed
dricks and ire Lockwood,end E. Brother- Mr. North as follows:
ton and W. Gilmore were second. Prize. "If. NONI. "hill 1 first read the
knives and baseballs. charge in this case as published in Ileri—
ln the each race E. Brothorton came den 1 must 0007“! that I was very much
In first; I“. C. Grumman, second. Prize, concerned. having in mind as i did that
knife and hail. this city and this court had. during the
in the three-legged race it. Hendricks lee! three In". "00"“! materiel aid
and S. Storey captured first prize; from some of the moat eminent men of
Gilmore and Grummau,eecond, baseballs your profession in the suppression of
and hate. crime and vice in this community. At
Richard Hendricks also won the first the Ilm" tlmoln "ceiling their counsels
prize in the broad jump. a book. with end their non-tent endeavor! to purge
W. Gilmore second, a jointed fishing this city of crime and for the lighten-
rod. ing the burdens of this court. ieaid to
The contests concluded with a stand- MIN": 'itcannotbeeeld that I Will"
log high jump. in which in. Lockwood two! the WI. convictions in life by
won the first prize, a pocket knife; all the advantages of education and
S. Storey,eeoond. ileh pole. place. would uttergeueh words and all
Thoechool and their friends then re~ foronoindlvldual.’ Thieverymomeati
pairedto the shady grove on the shore fool the impression made upon me at
to regaietheinselvee one generous ro- t thourlendlnooneldoring thlsoaee 1
past. Cake, ice cream. lemonade were he huntrrl-r to form institute-s
freely served, and an hour oroocfacclai Mot - out “simulations-I. but
enjoyment was spent. During menu“ that ltlenceee against the Slots ofOoly
day Bee. 8. H. Watkins looked after the Most and I no serious one; a my
littlecneundeawthetnoneweroln any aulmcue.
way allghted. lie also provided each "i feel this way after reflecticn.end
ocholarwho desired it a ticket to the I hm aim thi- mtm consider-Me
bathing houses. in the Inflammtlg reflection. and tried to forget how i
tldobeing favorable. hothyoengmom have felt. and have madcap my mind
took advantage of the reetor'e gelleroelty “I” in “'0'“ “WM judgment,
andenjoyod a frolic is the surf. The not by war of radon-not hill-yo!
balance of the day was mg in mm“ pardon. this meet impressively and with
along them and over a.“ island, aaignifiddltlookhbut for reflection and
aadlnhootlng.whlleafewoftheycmg mum.” ’“ .
ladleeenjoyed dancing in the pavilion, ’ mam. “MM h-ieéoiandwrecondlt Sold by
museum-seed colder. m. and-ricotta. e. s Turks. s-naVaaaooy keep the celebrated 510,3. A“ “We «43
Inoboftboeneeem mine doe “Adah m5! and lies (Maria E. Globefrnitjoro. Thoyhevoaoelne.ero
mm rain- of lies. smelter W”*¢"M‘°I'lhm hm mar.
, . m.
’ I
*lI‘UATION wanted by a you girl as I
, . 'l he 'd i
The work of raising the north section furnisllnég. Millet fihm’ih‘hfifi 3.51m ’
v
of the abutmonle to the F0" Point ”mt Norwalh. over Htudweli‘s Piano store. 15 3t
bridge was begun yesterday. The re- V l 7
building of the retaining wall on the T0 LET.
south side of the street II approwhmk Commons... 7 Lynne Place.Norwalk. all
completion. ulnlnm improvements. Apply to Cool-
_._.._ lugedr- Lynne. jH-tf
Fnlk 0' VanScoy. of ‘3' Riverside ‘OiTlt room apartments. suitablof‘for light
avenue. a member of the firm of Nash dz C lhangsliilcioioimafia‘alnilll I! floor. Swans it
. or is. u .
VanScoy. In South “OHM“. is taking Rent tilper (ingfilh. ‘in7.nirl‘°$hi23doid%
I two '89“. vacation. Cigar i‘o.. iii Washington street. ”16%!
. . . ., . _, '. w WT...“
lire. L. Harris. of 52 Vanandt avc~ I 01.59.1133? finidifiltmli “i?"hr’.‘ II
one. has entertained her son. Philip Bar- mum ““1" ”"9”" Nu" 8" m ““313 dim
rie. and wife. of New York, and Robert ~~~ . ~~ ~~-~~—-—~~_~~«WWW
Hoilnnder,n mail carrier in the samecity. I “fi.§‘,‘;;,‘.‘£:.’“£fif,f°f;;h*hangs? 7"
Theodore C Hauesler will move to TOFFEEécffflffii'ffii‘o"E‘WI’”
. L.
New York city next month. where he is S \Alf’lgifd’;g”l%;p%3n§g¥ 12%;}. to
to take charge of the barber shop in the IBI‘EMHP“.3(MW§I “#2:.
Hotel Augustine. SECOND door. No. 77 Woodward gm
- ~~~~~ -- i. :ii iii a mfi'
Captain Oscar St. John has recovered renlifirl’rrgmrlloowr Ml‘im 5st»:
his price “id catatoniao which :‘ilare'lcet Whoafllflvhm" "m" "5' ~Am’l‘r‘l'ettf'
on t e tran w on return rom “W
HE J. I. VINCIN ll .
Boston. WM“ $0111.}?! sire of 0. g waging gram
Edward Hailner'e new store in the 1m
Aiethorpe building is being titted up with ,
shelving by Robertson d: Carr. [‘08 SALB‘
Ire. W. 0. lerritt. of Cottage avenue,
is visiting her daughter, lira. George A RARE CHANCE!
Stevens, in New York.
Arthur Brush. of last Norwaik. la vie- ' ‘ Puma Busmm I
log his grandfather, Henry Brush. in coneletlngof Grocery Bakery audios Cream
-—-——— cm .. not-Were.”
Charles LeCount, of East avenue, is in m . m m
soot! .
1°? H he. I- Apply at this oiloo. or
New York city, today. to 1% sons. 1...,
fl" room not on Glonwoeit
mm“- ‘mm ....*erseri?°etes mom fl
Pure water is an Important factor in antiserum. ' mu.
preserving the health. To rid thoweter 1.. aw N m, f
of any foreign mettera good filter lean I nil; toII'Iifi? undiiflnmét
absolutely necessity. The “Sum.” W"""’ ill
sold by Stnrlevent. is pronounced the Single We cm Stone “’3“ filter.
wonderful WWII no I”
best natural stone iiitor low on the monitoring! eilllmihepropgrtydfmm
wunehbopealheu. Thanh else- 4'
heath, “mmuum' m" it ,
tsp“. . .m,
Norwalk Chronicler