, 5,. i "is Accident that may first Brahman il’llall his life. ' § stun ' ur llEill rumour. happened to have lailen from a West. ’ Boned height Train-Jenni Lying on ' the Track by the Inn on the Pay car, l'nsbBound. and Brought to the South Iorwnlh lsatlan~Now in the Hospital, with Possibly a lracrurad skull. The pay car,sast-bound.this afternoon, fouhd Robert James O'Neil lying along- side the tracks near the Bcwayton station. and he was placed on board and brought to the South Norwalk station. The young man is a son of James O‘Neil, No. 2 New street. Stamford. He was a brakeman on Conductor Harry Smith’s freight train; Edward Sweeney, engineer. He was middle man on the train, and it is probable he fell off the trainas it was going to "Harlern River. He was not missed for some time. Both his feet were crushed, a portion of the left one being cut 03, and be had a very severe scalp wound in the back of his head, with possibly a fractured skull. His injuries bled profusely and he suffer- , ed much from hemorrhages. Dr. L. M. Allen and Dr. J. F. Kennedy were summoned,and temporarily attend- ed to the man's injuries in the baggage- room of the new depot. He was then taken in the ambulance to the hospital. An examination is now being made to determine if there is a fracture of the ‘lekull. It is thought that the man cannot re- cover. IMPORTANT T0 EMPLOYERS. To Prohibit the Employment of children Under fourteen Years of Age. G. D. Nichols.of New Canaan, who drew up the not compelling the attend- ance of children under fourteen years of ago at all public schools while in session, has the pleasure of knowing that the not drawn by him to sprobibit the employ- ment of children has also become a law. Hr. Nichols, in his thorough investiga- tion of non-attendance of children, dis- covered that many merchants wore in the habit of employing children under fourteen yeai‘s, and thus taking them away from school at the most important period of the term. Hr. Nichols intends to have a rigid enforcement of the law, and employers will do well to comply with the law, which reads as follows: Section 1753 is hereby amended to read as follows: No child under fourteen years of age shall be employed in any mercantile, mechanical or manufactur- ing establishment. ‘ Section 1754 is hereby amended to read ins follows: Any person acting for him- 1 self or as agent in any way whatever of any mechanical, mercantile or manu- facturing establishment, who shall em. ploy or authorize or permit to be em~ played in such establishment any child in violation of the preceding section, shall be fined not more than sixty dol- lars, and every week of such illegal em- ployment shall be a distinct ofiense, pro- vided that no person shall be punished under this section for the employment of any child, when at the time of such em- ployment the employer shall demand and thereafter during such employment keep on file the certificate of any town clerk or of the teacher of the school where such child last attended, stating that such child is more than fourteen years of age. or a like certificate of the parent or guardian of each child in such cases only where there is no record of the child’s age in the office of the town clerk, and such child has not attended school in the state. Any parent or guardian who shall sign any certificate that his child or word is more than fourteen year. of age, shall be fined not more than sixty dollars. DIED AT THE HOSPITAL. Fatal lamination of the Burning of Little lfla Whitney. Ma Weed. daughter of Mrs. William Whitney. colored. who was taken to the Norwalk Hospital. yesterday noon, suffering from terrible burns. passed a rmtlsss night and about 8 o'clock this morning died of her injuries. Aswss told in Tris SlNTlNiil. yester- day, the child was left alone in the kitchen of her home on North avenue, and in some unaccountable manner her clothing took fire. The funwal will be :held from the Knight Street A. I. E. church, at 2 o'clock to-inorrow «mason. Rev. 1. 6. also out ofilcinte. airs isthmus. » South Norwalk Nous by Way of the American linttsr for J sly. Trade in the city. says thoAinaricsa Hatter, is not what could be called brisk. although there are quite a forgo number of buyers in the market. The manufac- turers of the better grades of stiff bats are uniformly busy upon orders, and there is a quiet feeling in the trade that business is certainly improving and going to be better. The failures during the month did not add a feeling of cheerful- ness, and it is feared that there may be some others in the near future. Direct reports to the Amuican Hatter ollce from all over the country, show an entire . feeling of confidence in the coming «soon, but not- withstanding the-e statements it is a fact that the confidence of the buyers is not backed up by liberal purchases. Collec- tions are reported to be fair, a report that dome city houses would like to sea sub- stantially verified. All the factories in South Norwalk are busy this month, and the prospects are excellent for a continuance of plenty of work for the balance of the season. The retail trade. as a rule, have been feeling their way along. but they will need goods badly, and that very shortly. The Crofutdt Knapp Co. are having all they can do. They illustrate this month the Spellman hat. which,“ usual. is a very tasty shape. This with the Collins d: Fairbanks style and their: own shapes will give th’em plenty of work for weeks to come. The Volk Hat company have had a busy month of it, and look for n rushing business through August. The Harring- ton bat is a particularly good shape, and will undoubtedly have an excellent sale The Volk company have put in presses and are now prepared to make band or pressed goods. The Raymond do (20ka Co. are busy in all departments of their works, and turning out just as good and re- liable qualities as ever, with shapes and colors that are sure to win trade. Mr. Aces came home from his Southerm‘trip early in the month and is now looking after the trade as it comes to the city. Boswell is looking after New York city trade. and O A. Cooper is doing good work in Chicago and vicinity. John C. Wilson d: 00. illustrate this month in their advertisement the Chopin bat, which has been pronounced one of the best shapes on the market. This with the many desirable shapes shown is making their factory a very busy one. The South Norwalk Hat company have issued some particularly good shapes for fall, which Mr. Bush of the company and their force of salesmen have been showing with success. Already dupli- cate orders are coming in very satisfac- torily. W. B. Hubbell reports business excel- lent in the fine grade bodies that he turns out. He has been very successful in his mixtures, and so have the manufactur- ers who have been using them. as they are always to be relied on. E. M. Palmer dc Co. are having a good business in bodies in the rough made with the Palmer Patent Sizing Machine- It is claimed by the firm that they are stronger and finer than can be made by hand. Hoyt dc Wolthausen are increasing their business each season with very satisfactory results to themselves and their customers. They are hard workers, and propose to get there. Theile & Holmes, who recently started stiff bat making in the factory next to A. Solmans, are both practical batters. Mr. Theile worked for many years for Hr. Solmans, and Mr. Holmes learned his trade of Adams Brothers, and worked for torelve years for Crofut dc Knapp. He is a son of the late Goodrich Holmes, formerly of the firm of Holmes dc Adams Brothers. Walhizer dz Dreyer are making the East Norwalk factory a busy one, and it willbes busier one judging from the way they have placed their goods. They commenced late last season, but, sorbe- how or other, got in their work and were very successful. They illustrate 'in this month’s American Hatter one of their fall shapes, and a very tasty one it is. The Adams Brothers Manufacturing company are using the press to their en- tire satisfaction. as well as that of their customers. R. A. Holmes has taken an office at 56 Bedford street, Boston, and will be there considerable of the time and look after Boston and nearby trade. Mr. ”Bodweli, who was with Hubbell d: Barthel up to the time of their dissolu- tion, and out of betting since. has taken a position with W. B. Hubbell. Otto Barthel is expected back from Europe about September 26. Ho ex- pected to return in August, but was unable to get a passage at that time S. B. Wilson gave the Broad River picnickers thsnssof hlsbarn at Rotor: Point. yesterday, as a bathing house, andtheyonngpsnplohsdrsrsfnahatn. anoint-as. , ,0 a i 1 some sacrum. com ” THURSDAY. m i HIT OVER THE FENCE. IT WOULD HAVE SAVED THE DAY POI! THE SHELTONS. has been Its-nah harry Out, and the South larwalhs (lame Home with the Ioalp of the Crash Teens of she leaka- tueh Valley in their Belt. Yesterday afternoon the South Nor- walks played their first game abroad. :with theShsltons. Wilson, of Pennsyl- vania. caught in place of “Capt Jack.” who was playing with the Danbury mi 3 Play was called at 3:50. The South Nor- walks were first at the bat, and led ed with George Lauder, who hit a short one to the pitcher and was thrown out at first. Sullivan was hit with n pitched ball and tooKfirst base, but was caught trying to steal .second. Wilson struck out. R. ifills led off for the Sheltono, and was struck out. Ousterhaudt took a base on balls, and went to second on Hendricks’ hit to left field. Corcorsn hit to second base. "Sully" threw the ball to George Lauder,whc put out Hendricks at second, and G. Lauder throw Corcorsn 'out at first, retiring the side. In this inning, Linster, who was playing left field for Shelton, retired, his arm having been hurt during practice. His place was taken by Miller. In the first half of the second inning W. Lauder flew out to right field. Hofi' hit to center field for one base, but was thrown out at second. Clark struck out. Shea bit toaecond and was thrown out at first. Leary hit to left field. Hofi‘, who fielded the ball,throw it wild to Sullivan at second, and Leary went to third base. Miller flew out to G. Lau- der. Hendricks knocked up a fly to W. Lauder. Will mufird it. as though it was covered with grease, Hendricks get- ting first. Hills hit to Dunne and was thrown out at first. In the third, Simone hit one over the left field fence for a home run. Welch flew out to third. Dunne hit one between first and second for one base. G. Lauder went to first for being hit with the ball, Dunne advancing to second. Sullivan put one over near the right foul line, bringing in Dunne and G. Lauder. "Sully" was thrown out trying to get to third. It was a good bit In a good spot. Wilson hitto the pitcher and was put out at first. In the last half ii. Hills flew out to W. Lauder, Ousterhsudt flew out to "Sully,” Hendricks flew out to Bed. In the beginning of the fourth,W. Lou- der hitto left field for one base. Hoff put one between first and second for one base, advancing W. Lauder to second. Clark bit to the pitcher and was declar- ed out at first. Simona hit to shortstop for one base. W. Lauder going to third and Hoff to second. Welch hit to third for one base, bringing in Lauder. Hoff was thrown out going to third. Dunno struck out. In the last half Corcorsn hit to G. Lauder and was out when he reached first. Shea bit to left field for one base. Hoff fielded the ball to Dunne, who threw it short to first. Shea going to second. Leary put one over near third and was put out on first. Miller drove one over in left field, bring in Shea. Miller went to second on a wild throw to first. and stole third. where he died. Hendricks hit to ”Sully” and was thrown out at first. In their half of the fifth inning the Norwalks went out as fastas possible. G. Lauder hit to second, out at first. Sully struck out. Wilson’s foul fly was caught by the catcher. In this half, GeorgeiLauder went into the pitcher's box and pitched the remainder of the game,Dunno playing short stop. Dunne’s arm was core. A. Mills bit to first and was out. it. Hills hitto center field for two bases. Ousterhaudt put one in the same spot for one base, R. Mills going to third. Ousterhaudtstole second. Hendricks hit Sullivan for one base. R. little was thrown out while trying to come home on Hendricks' hit. Corcorsn struck out. W. Lauder hit to left field for one base and went to second on Huff’s safe hit to short stop. Clark struck out. Simona struck out. W. Lauder was caught too for of third and put out. Shea hit to left field for two bases, stole third, and came in on a wild pitch. Leary struck out. Killer struck orfi. Hendrick was given a bass on balls. A. lllls hit to G. Lander and was put out at first. Welch hit one over to left field for one base. Danna drove one past short stop. for two bases, sending Welch to third. 0. Lauder struck out. Sullivan hit to first and was put out. Welch came home on "Sally's” hit, Dunne go- ing to third. Wilson struck out. R. iillis bit to second and got first. Ouster- handt put one over near third for one base. liills was caught going to second. Ousterbaudt was caught trying to get to second. Hendricks hit to shortstop for one base. Corcorsn flow out to Clark. W. Lander hip—to second and was thrown out at first. Hoff hit to left field and got third,‘cn account of loose play- ing by the Shelters. Clark struck out. Simcnsgotfourbsllsandfirstbsss, and nus. fihsailswcuttofiofiin mans. slalom Welch flow "New m AUGUST '1. 1895. TWWE teary struck out. Killer bit to right field for one bass. but was caught steal- ing wound. to the beginning of the and, Donna hit to right field for one base and some home when 0. leader drove one over the right field fence for a home run. Sullivan bit to short stop for one base. Wilson struck out. W. Louder hit to the pitch- er. who threw it to second trying to catch "Sully,” but it went wild and "Bully” went to third and W. Lauder to second. Hofi flew out. Clark struck out. In their last inning the Sheltons made a hard fight but couldn’t quite get there. Hendricks hit to third for one base. A. Mills knocked one just in front of the plate and was put out at first. R. Hills bit to right field for one base, bringing Hendricks home. Ousterhaudt hit to left field and got first bsse,ssnding Hills to second. H. Hendricks was given a base on balle,sending Hills to third and Ousterhsudt to second. There were three men on bases, and a hit over the fence would have won the game. Cor- corsn hit toshort stop.bringing in R Hills. Shea flew out to third. Leary struck out, and the country was saved. Following is the score: Sousa Nortwanxs. n lures l G. Lnuder.ssandp ................ 2 l :3 3 0 Sullivan,2b .......................... 0 i i l l Wilson.c ........................... 0 fl 7 :3 0 W.hauder.3b ............... . ........ l 2 2 2 2 Hofi.l.f ............................. u 2 2 0 2 Clark.c.f ............................ l) 0 i ll 0 Simone..1b ......................... l 2 9 ll 0 Welch.r.f......... ................i l 0 0 0 Dnnne,p.and so .................... 2 2 s 2 2 Totals .......................... ..7 117.713 7 SHELTONS. ii lIiI‘OA it R.Mllls.c.f ....................... l 2 0 o 0 Onsterbandt, :lb ..................... 0 2 4 0 0 H. Hendricknzb ..................... 0‘ o 3 2 1 Corcorsn.p ........................ o 0 0 t l Shea,” .............................. 2 2 u 0 2 Leanne... ......................... 1 ll: 2 O Untzner.l.f...... ........... (l 0 0 u 1 Miller.l.r....... ..._..1 2 l 0 0 Hendflcks.lb..v ..... ,. .............. l (l ii i) l A.‘Mlllr.r.f.............. n o 11 1 .Totals. .......................... 5 9:37 9 7 South Norwalko ...... n u 3 1 0 0 l 0 2—7 Sheltons ............... 01010100"5 Earned runs. South Norwalk. 4; twu bass hits. 8. Mills: home runs. G. Lauder. Simone; stolen bases, Welch. Miller. Band rick; double plays. Sullivan. 0. Lander and Simone. Leary and Hendricks; bases on balls. Slmons.0nster- hondt, Hendricks. H.Hendricks;hlt by pitcher, Sullivan, G. Lauder; struck out. by Corcoran ll. by Donna I. by Lander 5: sacrifice bits. Sul' llvan. Clark. A. Mills: wild pitch. Lander: pas- sed bplis. Wilson 2. Time of game. 1 hour. 45 minutes: umpire. Hr. Callahan; scorer. A; B. Bunsen. Baseball stores. Dsnbury defeated New Britain is Dan- bury. yesterday. by a score of 5 to l, Griffin and “Captain Jack" played with Danbury. Our hoye say the accommodations for ball teams in Shelton are the finest in the state. ' It is quite probable Tommy Dunne will pitch for Brown University next season. George Lauder pitched good ball. yes— terday, considering his practice. One of the Shelton cranks, who had evidently been following the national game since its organization, was heard to remark that “The South Norwalks beat us. but they had to go all over the 'ksntry’ to git players." Another Sheltonite remarked that the South Norwalks were good players. but they ought to get acquainted with one another. The impression seemed to be that the South Norwalk management had secured the country for players to take to Shel- ton. Funeral of Mrs. W. .l. llnnoy. ’ A large number of friends of the late hire. William J. Finney paid their last tribute of respect to the deceased by attending her funeral. held from the homestead on Merwln street at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. A. H. Wyatt ofilciated and spoke words of comfort totbe bereaved family, paying tribute to the Christian character of Mrs. Fluney and her work in the Norwalk Methodist church. of which she was a charter member. Selections were sung in a beautiful manner by a quartette from the church choir. There were several handsome floral tokens. The pallbearers were Barnum Meeker. George Nash, William A. Ambler and Perry Beers. The interment was in the family plot in the Norwalk cemetery. Hrs. Finney was a woman who will be missed in the community. She always. had a kind word for those in distress. was a dovdted wife and an affectionate mother. nun Down by a Cool (Jar. Thomas HcQuillan. of River, street, Norwalk, was in charge of one of the small dump cars at C. T. Leonard’s coal yard. this morning. He was draw- ing it along the runway and dumping its contents into the bins. On one of these trips Ifr. HoQulllan made a mlsotep and his foot went through the runway. The car ran upon him, severely bruising one hand and striking him a hard blow in the side, which left a had brides. Frank Inocord carried him horns. where he will probably remain a an or so. No «injuries are WEDDED iT liliillllflllll IABIIAGI 0P IABEL P. WYATT T0 RABBI B. JIPSON. -'-"'—"-s 'lhe Ceremony Performed by the Bride's rather at the Norwalk lothadlsl Par. unags.‘ which was lenutifnlly Trimmed with Palms and flowers. Miss Mabel P. Wyatt, the only daugh- ter of Rev. A. H. Wyatt, pastor of the Norwalk Methodist church, was married at high noon, today, to Harry B. Jepron, of New Haven. Iiios Wyatt was graduat' ed from Smith College in the class of ‘93. The following year she assumed the charge of the literary department of Drew Lsdiea‘ seminary, Carmel, N. 1'. For the past yearshe has taugbtin Grade 6 in the Over River school. Mr. Jepeon is a graduate of Yale university, and has since taken the degree of Bachelor of luaic. At the last commencement he was honored by the university with election to instructor of organ music, and organist of Battell chapel. The marriage took place at the parsonage and was a very delightful home wedding. The bride was dressed in white brocaded silk. trimmed with Honiton lace. About thirty guests were present, the immediate family and intimate friends of the bride and groom. The ceremony was performed by the bride’s father, Rev. A. H. Wyatt. and was very impressive. F. A. Lane, the caterer, provided the wedding breakfast. The parlors were beautifully trimmed with palms and fliwsrs by R. G. Hanford. the fi )rist. There were many choice and elegant presents. This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Jepson departed on a short bridal tour. Turk Boll. Prof. Milton Turk, son of Jacob Turk, formerly of Norwalk, and Miss Marguer- ite Bell, of Glasgow, Scotland, were married on Monday. Mr. Turk met his bride on asteamship while on route to Europe last summer. ‘ Louis Turk, his brother, actedasbest man at the wed- ding ceremony. VIGITIDI DAYS. Sumner Saunterers at the Seashore and Among the lonntaias. Leveritt Camp. formerly principal of the Norwalk Center school, now of New Haven. bliss hiay Pattie and hire. Hin- msn, of Heriden. were guests of A. H. Camp, of North avenue. yesterday. Hrs.Jnlia Beard and daughter, Mrs. George A. Jennings, and grandson, Irving Jennings, of 50 West street, left South Norwalk today for Bethlheem. N. H. Eli and Homer White. of Westboro. linen, wheeled to Norwalk on their bicy. else and are guests of their aunt, Mrs_ Adaline ForbusbJof Berkeley street. Captain William H. Hoyt, of West avenue. who sailed yesterday for Europe, to be absent about two months, will combine business with pleasure. Contractor Salvator Chariot, who is doings large amount of work in Fort Place, N. Y., is spending a few days at his home in South Norwalk. William H. Jones, of Engine company No. 8, New York, who has been spend- ing the week at the Mahackemo Hotel, will return home today. Miss Jennie Townley, of Newark, N. J., and Miss Phebe Persons, of New York, are guests of C. L. Glover. of Grand street. R. W. Keeler and family, of North Wilton, will enjoy two weeks of camp life at the lakes near Ridgefield. Ifiss Ida H. Anderberg, of Brooklyn, is a guest at the residence of Mrs. A. B. Ezekiel, of 6 Kellogg street. Burr Glover. of Norwalk, a former resident of Bridgewater, is visiting friends in that place. Mrs. W. H. Smith and son Gibson. of West street. are spending a few days in Northport, L I. Hiso D. Mildred Hyatt, of Norwalk, hasreturnsd home from a two weeks’ visit in Cheshire. lira. W. H. Jones, Jr.. and son, of New York city, are staying at the lia- hackerno Hotel. Kr. and lira. T. S. Vanderboef return- ed last evening from a trip to Block Island. The Misses Behme, of Poughkeepsie, are guests of Jesse Colwell.of Wilton avenue. ,1 Miss Ida Daskam. of Stamford, io‘ vis- lting lire. Imogene Rambo, cf Hanford plms Ilse Lou Staples. of Bridgeport. is a guest of idles Ines Kesler, of Mott ave- nus. Hrs. Alfred Plait, of Maple street, is spending a few days in Ridgeflsld. lies Julia Crawford, of Hartford, is visiting relatives in Winnlpsuk. Thomas O. Hickey has returned to his home in Providence R. I. He came here to attend the wedding of his brother. Ir. and Ira. Georgefisaoroftand dau- ghter. of Phllndelphls,rstnrned horse to- , ’_Avlsos. mun-normal Ir.:snd Ire. a. , . BEAT Hill WITH d llllll. [armor Barthel, says he“. was ssnltsd by his lifted Inn. ‘ John Barthel, of Craabury, was a“ . united in a brutal manner, mm, g by Henry fiwitner, a German farm soon in his employ. The Germans-ed adlb. one it is not his fault that Ir. Barthel is alive today. ilr. Barthsl’s head is a mess of bruises and bears several scalp wounds. ‘ L After the assault Mr. 13sz ran over to Charles Boufin’s house and asked him to summon help. Constable Bullhead: Norwalk, went up and placed Boll”- undsr arrest. The German wulonkd ' up, and then Mr. Hunt brought Kr. Barthel down with the intention of tat" ing him to the hospital. He could not I be received there, so a private room was secured, to which he was taken. Dita. . H. Huntington dressed llr. Barthol’s wounds. Switzsr assaulted Mr. Barthel once be- fore, only recently, but got off. This morning Switzer claimed that be had not been near Barthel, and that his employer received his injuries by falling into the house through a window. ' sunken aria Breezes. Life at Bell Island and other Popular Be- sorta Along the Sound Shore. The plank walk from the Norwalk" Tramway station to the Norwalk Yacht ' club house has been laid. It is an im- provement that will be greatly appreciah ' ed by all who use that thoroughfare. , Miss Lizzie Miller, housekeeper at the Roton Point hotel, has resigned her posi- tion, and left for her home in New York city today. Captain J. B. Merrill, the goals! Tavern Island pilot, has just celebrated the seventieth anniversary of his birth- day. Miss Edith Campbell, of Westpc‘rt, and E J. Wedhams and family are enjoying a w 's outing at Roton Paint. a v. Father Tray nor, of Danbury, is at Bell Island fora week's visit with friends. Hrs. Bradley Kseler has returned to‘ Danbury from a sojourn on Bell Island. The Broad River Sunday school pic- nicked at Roton Point yesterday. [East Norwalk News on Eighth Page] W wanna». m hEANlNBanddvetng establishment, d 0 Raymond street. Corner Snub , street. on line of electric cars. South waik.Conn. We respectfully? ' cltinsnn of South Norwalk. orwaik ' . hushed ourselves it that we note in your midst, in the dyeing and MGM-ha businem. and arenow prepared to do all etchin- ing and dyeing in the very best stvloandnloll- her. bad es' suits. dresSes. either made upm- a . cloaks, capes. infants'ca hoods, , r boos. fringes. piano. organ. covers. mufflers. scarf'. ties. kid [:10de sham. also feathers cleaned and curled. ntlomon's cots eyed or cleaned and premed in the t. manner. C. BUTTERFASS. mil) EXPERIENCED trimmers and binders at. The RAYMOND. UUHSTOCK C0. 133 a SWEDE or German girl for general house- work. Apply to liUnicn y""§°'§'fi‘g" I ‘HIRTY laborers or once to work on the new plant of the Standard Oil company. Apply on the ground on the Wilson Point road. 1303f. TO LET. ”W ‘ ‘ 7 , , .vaa. ‘_ 3 AT Rowaytcn. two minutes' walk from sta- tion. house seven rooms and basement. $10 per month:hnuse,5rooms. 85 r month: 4 rooms second floor.“ per moot . Address Box lld'ilowuymn.Conn. lililw VOTTAGE. N0. 7 Lynes Place. Norwalk. all moiern improvements. Apply to Cool- iuge (is Lynes. JSi-tf FOUR room apartments. suitable for light housekeeping, ml and 3d floor, Swartlb Colbert building. liallallirhted and cleaned. Rent 59 per month. Inquire office Old Well Cigar (30.. Ni Washington street. Jylfi tf BURST floor. six room modern imprbvs- meats. Apply in w. .sbllTH, 39 West. street. South Norwalk. Conn. ill) t! HOUSE No. 1? Hamilton avenue. from An . let.’ Moderate rent. Apply to itDWl WILGOX, at Brown & Wilcox's grocery. al lw SECOND floor, No. 77 Woodward avenue, rent 88; first floor. 9 Arch stree‘ia Norwalk, rentJloznrst floor, No.22 Hanfo place.hot and cold water. rent SIS: cottage. No. 39 Woodward ayeiiuc. rent Slit. Apply to if. A. WUOIIWARH. lyi ‘fiitf ‘WO nice room arifurnielier—l or unfurnished. Apply M. hARA'l'Z, 26 Day sheet. South Norwa k. a1 It HE J. M. VINCENT house at Rowayton. Enquire of 0. it. WILSON 0r MEAD BROTHERS. 1117 if "M non sane. m A RARE CHANCE! i Pillllli BUSINESS! consistln of Grocery Bak d Cream Business! Will be sold "flirting-om? oflll health. liverythl gonttnebnsinsss a rare oppurt ‘ m 'hii"‘r~=3nmii l on. “It“! odious, ”y" #3? u for the ri to JAM HORSE and carriage. In ire f - A MOND 14305.. Strawberrpynnlll.o a??? AFI VI room cottage on Glsnwood oven . . “it‘li‘iii new. comm-s...“- II M 0 . . tb Norwalk. ' with ARGE house and lot near the d L qulro at No. ii Hamilton street. 0% It‘s“. r. LAWRENCE skill in sale 0 ply m FRANK pneumonia?” ington street. - all: the Gale (lit Stone l‘au . U This wonderful ynatnral swnflm as a filtering medium the property of convert- ing the most foul and stagnant to we r i thful and urecu dlti n. Sold b mum: d’motviaaico..usdu hid street. lltf LOST. hain Winn-Er? 0 Vi:
Norwalk Chronicler