{ .
M . a
MBER 2.289.
* mecca-care
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN
.. FRIDAY. AUGUST 2.1895.
ultras raorssrr-owssns on-
" nor so we rssnwsrmroor.
A Icarus to be held at Bridgeport on
’ Tuesday. August la-Ieme or the lasts
set teeth in the Petititlentollle lu-
perlnr Cont.
I Papers have been served in an appeal
from the order of the sslectmen of Dar-
ion in locating the proposed tracks of the
Norwaik Tramway company through
.. I. thattown. The ordar.signod by Judge
Hallo! the Superior Court, was granted
‘ , upon the application of prominent prop-
erty-owners of Barton, through their at-
torney. Hon. Samuel Femenden. of
1 Stamford. The appeal is allowed. and a
hearing is to be had in the Superior
Court room at Bridgeport, August 13, at
10a. m.. when the selectmen and the
Tramway company officials will have an
opportunity to show why the petition
referred to heretofore should not be
granted.
The petitioners, who own land front-
ingonthe street along which the pro-
posed tracks are to run, include Joseph
D. Weed of Savannah, Ga; John W.
Weed and Harvey N. Weed, of Flushing,
N. Y.; Hattie Whitney, Sarah A. Whit-
ney, Henry T. Tristram, Phoebe Clock,
John V. Hecker, Holly Seeley, Charles
W. Raymond, Phoebe Turner, Helen
‘ Clock. the If. E. Church, F. S. Fitch,
C.G.Watsrbnry, St. John’s R. 0. Church,
and John Jellifl‘e, all of Darion; Amelia
F. Waring. executrix of Mary E Weed;
John W. Wood. of Flushing, executor of
Sarah A. Weed, and Jacob Miller, of
Dorian.
The petition sets forth that the select.
men ordered(ifarch 11,1895.) the loca-
tion of the tracks on the highway front-
ing petitionera’ property at a distance of
eighteen feet from the fence line of the
southerly and easterly aide of the high-
way to the center line of the track. from
the point where Central road intersects
Connecticut turnpike to C. W. Ray-
mond's corner. thence to the dividing
line between Darien and Stamford, the
,‘csuteriine of its track not more than
ftwantydive nor lees than eighteen feet
from the fence line now existing on the
south and east of the turnpike, the pre-
cise location of the track to be determin-
f“ by the aelectmeu.
The petitioners claim that the track, as
floated by the selectmen between the
Central road and Raymond’s corner,
Ieaveaaspaceof not over thirteen and
one-half feet for travel‘on the south side
of the highway, and from Raymond's cor-
nertoths dividing line,a aspaee of be-
tween thirteen and one- half to twenty
feet.
The condition of the Connecticut turn-
pike is represented to be such, in front of
the petitioners‘ land, that the tracks can-
not be located and cars operated accord-
ingto the plan proposed without great
‘ detriment and damage to the petitioners’
, limp"!!-
‘l'he petitioners say there should be a
space on the south side. between track
d fence, to properly pa- and repses on
not, of at least ten feet.
It is further claimed that the proposed
location of the tracks would prevent the
petitioners from gaining access to their
property without crossing the track, as
there would not be sufiicient spaceon the
south.
To properly accommodate public travel
and to give the petitioners access to
their premises, the track should be
located twenty feet further north, and at
or near the center of the highway.
The petitioners claim "that they are
aggrieved by the doings, decision, direc-
tion and order of the selectmen cf the
town of Darien in so deciding upon the
\
)
5
i
location of said track of the
Norwaik Tramway company in
front of the land of your ps-
tltloners. and in directing said
center line of said tracks to be laid
on the southerly side of said highway
and so near to the fence line of your pe-
titioners, and thereupon they appeal
from the doings. finding, decision direc-
tion and order of said selectmen, locat-
hg said tracks on said highway known
as theConnsctlcut turnpike, and respect-
fully petition your honor to modify their
said doings, decision, direction and order
hyrsuuirlugsaidtrachstobein the cen-
ter of said highway. or at least twenty
feet farther away from the fence line of
yonrpstlticnsrscrlaaomsothsr way to
great year petitioners equitable relief to
the promises."
Don't forget the Town loosing.
An adjourned town meeting will be
hidntths'l‘owniicuse tomorrowaftsr-
nomattzwo’ciocktoactuponthsmat-
twofwidsaingthewestsrnapprosoh to
chairwoman-traumas. furthers
basqussncaahcutaqaornmthlstiass,
as mmnnlrnporssnt oss,snd
thswcrhshsnldahoadyhsucdsrway.
Ianiahfneshor‘haln.
M
APPEILFMM THEOBDEB‘
IIIKIED IEMITEIB.
They Say Ionic laal lean Things
About the South Norwaik Team.
In their accounts of the Shelton-South
Norwaik ball game. pilyed la Shelton,"
Wednesday. the Anscnia Sentinel and
the Derby Transcript print vary peculiar
reports of the game. The Sentinol's ac‘
count contains the following:
0. lander appearsdln his nniformas
aYale Law school player; W. lander
represented Brown University. Donne
so in the colors of the Boston
Polytechslque: Simone, of Haverhlll,
r-loyed firsthase; Clark, of Dorian, was
center lisid; Welsh, of Danbury, in
right field; and Sullivan, of Bridgeport,
Sheahao.ef New Haven. with Hoff, of
South Norwaik. completed the team,
Herbert.“ the Bridgeport Victcrs, being
on the bench as substitute.
As a matter of fact G. Lauder hasn't
played with Yale in two years; W. Lan-
der is home from Brown University on a
vacation; Donne does not attend the Bos-
ton Polytechnic; Simons never played
in or with Baverhill; Clark, who lives in
the town of Norwaik, played center;
Weloh does not belong with Dsnbnry,
but here; Sullivan, as everybody knows,
has been employed inSouth Norwaik for
nearly ten years, and has always played
ball with South Norwaik teams, and
Sheehan belongs in Norwaik. J . Dun-
leavy, a regular member of the South
Norwaika, was en the bench as "sub” for
South Norwaik, and not Herbert, who is
one of the Victors. of Bridgeport. The
Sentinel did not mention the fact that
Shea, Leary. Miller and Mills, of the
Derby team. played with Shelton against
South Norwaik. It also prints the fol-
lowing:
As one of the Norwaik rootera said.the
team that came here had been picked for
the express purpose of wiping the ground
with the Sheltons. and much surprise was
expressed at the closeness of the game
If one of the South Norwaik routers
said that, he must have been badly
"twisted." In the first place, the amount
guaranteed the South Norwalks for play-
ing would not warrant their doing any
such thing, for if what the Ansonia Sen-
tinel said about the makeup of the South
Norwalks was true, it would have cost
at least 875 to get our team together, and
pay them for playing.
Again-
In the first half of the ninth the visit-
ors won the game by what the lucky
pls er admitted to be an accident. Dunne
he reached tint on a single and G. Lau-
der came to the bat Corcoran put on an
extra burst of speed and sent in one of
his lightning inshoots, which Lauder
tried to dodge. swinging his bat forward
as he bid on. To his utter amazement the
bat and ball collided, the latter going
over right field fence, while the former
broke at the handle.
If the Sentinel reporter had watched
and remembered what he had seen, or
perhaps seen correctly. he must have
printed that the result of George Lau-
der'e “accident" was a line foul hit along
the right foul line, and that his hit over
the fence was a clean hit, such as any
ball player could be proud of. witha
different bat. But then,“accidanto" will
happen.
The Derby Transcript is a little more
liberal in its criticism. The following is
clipped from its account:
The South Norwalka, however, were
representative of every other place ex-
cept South Norwaik. They went forth
on the field, one wIth a blue “Y" on his
breast. another wearing‘ the Brown Uni
varsity rig, another the Polytechnic,
while two more wore the colors of the
Isridon baseball team. They were not
pretty to look at. Few of them were
built on the lines of an Adonis, and they
presented a knleidoscopic appearance In
their variegated uniforms.
Not even a piece of a Meriden uniform
was worn by our boys, that idea probably
shaping itself in the brain of the Derby
reporter over the fact that the Lauder
boys are members of the lerldeu team
but are distinctly South Norwaik boys
and the prime movers in the organization
of our prment good team.
All that wehave to say is that the
South Norwaik team, with the exception
of Dunne. all live in the town. They
make no boasts or claims, but play ball
more for amusement than as a matter of
business. They are a good lot of fellows
and they can play ball. The only way
we can account for the opinions printed
in than two papers, is that the writer
must have been the person who attended
the game and wagered and lost a necktie
on the result.
Insehnll anus.
The Victors, of Bldgeport, defeated the
Hartfords in Hartford, yesterday; score,
it to 11.
The Broohlawn Country club team
boat the Derbys, in Derby, yesterday, by
a more of ii to 7.
George Lauder is playing today with
the lilfords, against the Edgswsods, of
New Haven, in the latter place.
Isrlden plays Derby. tomorrow, in
Imulo
Wouldn’t it he a good idea to have an-
other game with Shelton, and have the
South Norwalhs wear their crazy quilt
uniforms.
Nearly last Three melon.
Condnstm Denial lointym flslght A. J.Donno,ofAracld d: Oo.’s tona-
”N “ha new test as dry,waasawlagwsodune§buassaw at
emu-reagents mother arm.” was...
SUMMER [ill IHE WINE.
Till COHING AND GOING OP PEO-
PLE OF THE TWIN CITIES.
th....—
Wharo and low They Ipsnd Their learn
of [.elsnre-éonml-‘lnwn‘ Gupta who In-
.on the Hospitality of nor-ass and
South Norwaik lie-es.
Giles E. Johnson and family, of Wii
ton avenue, have returned from a trip to
Patchogne, L. I. He reports fishes as
bigaswhales, but did not see. any sea
serpents. ifr. Johnson is chief engineer
of the Norwaik and South Norwaik Elec-
tric Light company’s station. He re-
sumed his duties today.
lira. GeorgeA.Cunley and daughter
label, of Tarrytown, N. Y , who have
been guests at George Nickerson‘s, on
Spring Hill, have returned home, ac-’
companied by Ifr. Nickerscn’s daughter
Bessie, who will make them a visit.
Benjamin Duke and wife.of Oquswka,
Ill., have returned home after a visit
with Robert Green, of Elm street.
They returned by way of New York,
Coney Island, Baltimore and Washing-
ton, D. C.. going to Baltimore by boat.
Miss Ida H. Anderherg, of Brooklyn,
who has been a guest of hire. A. B.
Ezekiel, at her residence on Kellogg
street. returned to her home this morn-
ing on the steamer Favorite.
Mrs. Welford S. Bailey and Ernest C.
Bailey, formerly of South Norwaik, who
have been spending several months in
Danbury, have returned to their home in
Pittsburg.
Kr. and . Mrs. Henry II. Walradt, of
liarblehead. Mass, formerly of South
Norwaik, are spending a few days with
Miss Bertha C. Brown. of South Main
street.
Mrs. Hutchinson and daughter Jose-
phine, of Trenton, N. J.. have been
visiting hit. and hire. J. H. Batterscn, of
Woodward avenue.
Charles Harding, of New York, and
hire. lary Bethlna, of Bridgeport are
visiting Mr. and hire. Elmer Nash, of
Spring street.
Rev. J_. McMahon andflev. J. Dugga n,
of St. Mary’s church, will go to the re—
treat for Catholic pride at Brighton,
Ifass , on Monday. '
lies Louise Mitchell and Miss Katryn
IcCabe, of New York, is spending the
day with her sister, hiise Iary hicCabo.
of this city.
Mr. and hire. 0. E. Jackson. of China-
go. are guests of Mrs. Jackson's parents
on The Green.
Misses Bertie, Hattie, Florence, Lola
and Willie Meeker, of South Norwaik,
are visiting their aunt. hire. Wiley, in
Bethel.
Mr. and lira. J. C. Newkirk, of East
avenue, will leave Norwaik next Monday
for Stamford. N. Y.. where they will
spend a month.
Captain C. E. Dale, of the Park Avenue
Hotel, formerly owner of the yacht Viola.
is in South Nerwalk calling on friends.
Dr. George Baxter, of the Consolidated
Exchange. New York, was in Norwaik,
last evening, calling on old friends.
Miss Mamie Reynolds, of Stevens,
street. has returned from a sojourn in
New York and at Coney Island.
Henry Selleck and sons Victor and Ed-
die, have arrived home from their trip
down east.
Iliss Katie F. Woodman, of Port
Chester, N. Y., is visiting her brother
W. R Woodman, 9.5 West street.
Miss Edith Raymond, of South Nor-
waik, is the guest of her sister, lire. I“.
B. Gleason. of New Canaan.
Mrs. William 0. Poisons and Miss
Fannie Townley, of New York city, are
visiting relatives in Norwaik.
hire. E. F. Foster. of Reddlng, is visit-
ing lit. and lira. D.‘ F. Hunt, of South
Ilaln street.
lira. J. W. Ifesd,of South Iiain street,
went on the excursion to Block Island.
yesterday.
Police Captain Wallace Dean, of the
Norwaik squad,la taking a week’s va-
cation.
Actlng-Governor John H. Ferris, of
South Norwaik, was in Danbury yester-
day.
Ilsa Etta Beware, of Darien, is guest
of Ira. E. J. Thomas, of Berkeley street.
lies Alice 6. Dayton and lilss Julia
N.Layton started today for Ocean Grove.
lrs.H. D. Cornell, of Water street.
Norwaik, is visiting in Bedford, N .' Y.
Winfield 8. Benton. of lain street,
went to Block island, yesterday.
Ilsa Jessie Benedict, of Elm street. is
a guest of friends in Danbury.
The Harstrom party, of Norwaik, is
now at Denmark.
fire I. H. Hotchklss. of Norwaik, is at
Carlsbad.
F. S. Ambler, of Norwaik, has been
spending this wash at Ocean Grove.
lira. It. N. Jackson, of Elm stress, ls
snmmsrlngss ashington, Conn.
A great olearlngoatsala of man's pub
la la prsgrsw at Donavon fiestas,
'fasyase as season’s swan, ‘
mmmm‘
Ill] BLBDD BETWEEN THEM.
lions of the inside Facts of the Ba‘u
thsl Switssr Feud.
John Barthel, of Crsubnry, to recover-
,ingirom his injuries. Swllser, who is
accused of assaulting him, is out on his
own recognisance.
Seltzer recently brought suit against
Earth! for 3800 for false imprisonment.
in scene in which Barth l accused him
of assault. and in which he was acquit-
ted. He has also sued Barthel for sec for
boarding the latter's horse, and lira.
Swilasr sure for $15 for cleaning up the
house after, as she alleges, Barthel had
been on a spree.
There is evidently had blood between
thstwo, and if they were separated or
put under bonds to keep the peace, it
would becondnclvsto more peace and
quiet in the neighborhood.
DEATHS DURING JULY.
Iertuary Record of Norwaik. as Entered
on the Il'ewn Clerk's Books.
Y. M. D.
July l—Mary Ellen Chariot. S. N.... l 11 16
2—Charlea B. Ayers. N .......... 2 , i
5-Dennis J. Cooney. thn ..... 40
lbWobater Hill Belden, N ...... '24 7
, i—Richard W. Raymond. S. N. l B i
lB—MaryKagovecs.S.N......... h
9—DudioyP.Ely.S.N..........'i'l 7 22
iii—Chas. R. Anderson. S. N ...... 5 li‘
iii—Mary Ann Wallace. N ....... 70 h
iii—Phebe J. St. John. N .......... i7 7 E
w—JaneM.Munaon.E.N........co 1 i
lL—Henry Oldstrand. N .......... s0
li—George 0. Keeler, E. N ....... 59 9
iii-Georgiana Bailey. N. . .. 7
li—Joseph 8. Morris, 8. N.. 11 24
lI—Katle Valentine. N. . . . .. .ld
19~lnaene Golder. N ...... i
Ill—Eliza H. Meeker. N.. . ........ 09 I II
m—Julia Fay. S. N ................ 1 fl
iii-Stephen Barrios. S. N. ...._lc i o
Zl—Cecil 1.. Taylor. S. N ........ 2 l
2lv—Andrsw Craton. N. . .. .. ..85
iii—Laura J. Scofield. N .......... i 20
cit—none Tucker. sfn ............ l 7 l8
iii—Ellen Acton. N ........ w ...... 63 l
{Eh-John H. Lander. N ............ 21
25~Hsnrletta 1“. Running. W. N., 6 ll
m~AnnfoSrnilh.S.N.............l3 6 26
N—Kaihleen Mulvry, S. N.... 8 27
Eli—Baby layer, S. N ............. I i
Iii—Edith S. Rooney. N ........... I :l 26
27—Frnncia E Chase. N ......... 22 D 1'3
fi—Agnes C. Campbell. N ........ I s
N~8Ifln l'inney. N .............. ti 4
fo—Herriet Staplss.N ........... 84 10
lil—Azolthia I. Voaburg. S. N... l l 13
lmAnna If. Reynolds. E. N. . . .. 5 5
all—Christian P. Nielsen. a. N....38 II
GOVERNOR FIRMS.
While Governor Colin and Mute-ant.
Governor Cooke Wars on or the Irate.
Senator John H. Ferris, of South Nor»
walk. was acting governor of Connecti-
cut. This condition of affairs has been
brought about by the absence of Gov-
ernor Coffin. who was in New York
state, and of Lieutenant Governor Cooke,
who is on his way to Nova Scotia. Gov-
ernor Ferris has not been at the capitol
and it may be that he does not know of
his temporary honors. Ifr. Ferris is
state senator from the Thirteenth dist-
rict, and is acting governor because he is
president pro tem. of the Senate.
The law makes these provisions for
vacancies in the office of governor. and it
further provides that if the president
pro tem. of the Senate cannot fill the va-
cancy another must be elected. lf Act-
ing Governor Ferris should take a day's
trip to New York city or should spend a
day on the Seund.railing it would be the
duty of the secretary of state under the
law to convene the session for the ele-
ction of another acting governor, It is
to be hoped that Senator Ferris will con-
e himself strictly to the limits of this
"to until either the executive or his
lieutenant returns from his foreign
journey. It would be too bad to impose
upon the already overworked senators
the duty of coming together again in
this hot weather after their arduous is-
born of the past session.-New Haven
Journal and Courier.
SUMNER SEA BREEZES.
Life at nail island and Other Popular Be-
aorts Along the Sound shore.
Ilsa Lena Stevens has returned from
a We! sojourn at Bell Island. She has
as her guest Iiiss Helen Quintard, of
Norwaik.——Danbury News.
The steamer Huntington will bring an
encursioa party to listen Point tonight.
Captain increase A. Parnell, of Green's
Farms, who had been attending the
yacht races at Glen Cove, 1.. 1., was
compelled to leave his yacht at Bell is-
laad on account of the weather.
Mr. and lira. Stanley 8. Smith picnick.
ed at The Knob, yesterday. Their guests
were Ifr. and lira. F. W. (lads, New
York; hir. and lire. Charles Champ".
lain, New Rochelle; lire. T. B. Richards.
Philadelphia, Penm; Master Dudley Ray-
mond. South Norwaik.
loal lotasa Transfers.
Esther J. Hendrick to the East Nor-
waik School district, land at East Nor-
waik adioinht Drum prom; coa-
IISII'IaOIs 05°0-
Auu Iiiaa Wilson to Paul and Eliza-
um Pspp. land on the turnpike.
Graham ll. Rainwater an“.
_‘ ma. bedroom avsaas,
. I W - MI
, am.
NEXT DOOR NEIGHBORS.
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN
EAST NOBWAIII.
Insuranoh Agent L’uommedlon Gets his
Ticket Punched—Inndny School Ohild
ren Enjoy a Picnic—A Stone Crushes
Throngn a Car Window—Personal Items-
Tnn Ssnrrnnnison sale at the Miter-
walh custodian by Irving Smith. with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.
S. Smith L‘Hommsdleo, the versatile
insurance man. wasao deeply interested
in explaining the merits of the company
he represents, on the excursion to Block
Island, yesterday, that when the conducn
tor came around after tickets, Ifr.
L'Hommedieu, not looking to see what
he was doing, pulled out of his pocket
what he supposed was the ticket, and
handed it over to the conductor. The
latter, who know Mr. L’Hommedieu,
quietly put two or three holes in the
paper handed out, and then said he
would take Mr. L'Elemmedieu‘s ticket.
The latter became quite excited when he
learned that he had offered a check for
a good sized amount to the conductor,
and that it had been liberally punched,
hut afterward had a good laugh with the
other passengers over his mistake.
'l'III: SENTINEL, notwithstanding the
contradiction. proves itself to be a true
prophet and a most reliable paper. Last
night at 9:30 o’clock, Charles Bennett
and Mrs Jennie Mead were united in
marriage at the home of Edward Mead,
on Cottage avenue. Rev. A. J. Smith
officiated. We extend our humblest
apologies to the person who contributed
the item announcIng the engagement of
the above parties.
The accommodation due here at 11:33
met wnh an accident between East NOI-
walk and Saugatuck, Wednesday morn-
ing, which caused a delay of nearly half
an hour. The piston rod of the loco-
motive brcke loose from the croeshead
and in falling caught and torn out the
cylinder head. The train was run as
faraaStamford with the crippled loco-
motive, and there an extra one was sub-
stituted for the rest of the trip.
The children belonging to the primary
department of the East Avenue ,hietho-
dist Episcopal church plcnicked at the
residence of the superintendent, Mrs.
Fannie Bowen, yesterday afternoon.
Over eighty of the little folks sat down
to the table. The occasion will not soon
be forgotten by the children.
II’he committee of the East Norwaik
fire district are negotiating for the pur-
chase cf 500 feet of new bone. It is pro-
posed to place the jumper recently pur-
chased of Volunteer Hose company, on
the Benedict Farm, and it is not improb—a
able that an effort will he made to
organize a new fire company in that
section of the town, which is gmwing
rapidly and needs some protection.
When the 5 p. m. express out of New
York was going through East Norwaik,
Wednesday evening. a' stone crashed
through a window and struck a man on
his hat was ruined. Whether the stone
was thrown intentionally could not be
learned.
Thomas Lee, of 2! Cottage avenue,
East Norwaik, a moulder employed in the
foundry of the Norwaik Iron We a,
droppedapiece of pig iron on his rig t
foot, yesterday, and crushed two of his
toes.
Minot T., infant son of Morris B. and
Anna N. Saunders, of Howard avenue
died last night a few minutes before mid-
night. The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon.
Baggage Master Russell Morgan starts
on a week's vacation this afternoon,
going to Trinity Lake. Ilsa Helen
Duty and Albert IIorgan will accompany
him and there will be other relatives
from High Ridge in the party.
William Ackor and Frank L’Homme-
dleu were partners, last night. at domi-
noes, and defeated W. M. Acker and
John L'Hommedisu.
A meerachaum pipe donated by James
Sutherland, cf Norwaik, to the Nara-
nIaks Gun club, will be shot for at Greg-
ory's Point. tomorrow:
lira. Carmen Rem of 18 Fort Point
street, has finished paperlng her house
on Second avenue. It is now in the
hands of a painter.
ilisa Grace .‘l. Elston, who has been
visiting Iiise Clara liarvln, returned to
her home in Brooklyn, today.
E. E. Gerham and family returned
today from a ten days' visit with rela-
tives in Katonah, N. Y.
John Dnndsrdaie, of Philadelphia, is
vhiuughhslsssr. lira. hiatus Blane,
Mamet. .
the head. .He escaped uninjured, but _
J.Wailaoe Ifavvln’s left hand wascnito
badly bruised this morning. and he will
boobilgsd to keep it bandaged some
time.
Rev. A. J. Smith. of East Norwaik,
will hold divine service at the m
chapel on Sunday next at 8 p. In.
lira. Henry Giilnm and daughter
lfinnie, of Henry street. want to Sing
Sing. today. to visit relatives.
Rev. Oscar Lindegren, of East Norwaik.
preached in the Swedish church at Dan-
bury. last night.
Wood moved yesterday from Osborn
avenue to Bayview avenue ip South
Norwaik.
the Washington street bridge today. ’
lies Lowery, of Brooklyn is visiting.
Ire. John Ayres, East avenue.
LOWTII IS NOT A IYTII.
But the Story In Told in Norwaik New
Looks a Little Fishy.
John Lowth, amember of the Norwaik
Fire Police, and a former clerk for
George W. Raymond, the grocer, and
who is now living in Bridgeport, came to
Norwaik the other day and told his
friends a hard-luck story about his being
a motcrman on a Bridgeport trolley car
and having been arrested for running
faster than prescribed by the Bridgeport
city ordinances. He claImed he was out
$15 by the affair, and it is said he borrow-
ed money from his friends to help make
up the deficiency In his exchequer, cans-
ed by paying the fines. Genuine sympa-
thy was felt for him, and the story he
told appeared in THE SnurINI-Il. It was
copied in the Bridgeport papers and than
John's little ruse was exposed.
Last night's Bridgeport Farmer con-
tained the following:
“The article in the South Norwaik
SENTlNEL stating that John Lowrh. of
that place, had been arrested and fihsd
$7 and costs in this city for violating
the ordinance relative to speed of trolley
cars, is without foundation. As far as
the local authorities are concerned
Lowth is a myth. as no such person has
been arrested here for any «use. No
one has ever been arrested in this city
for violating the ordinance relative to the
speed of trolley cars. "
John's friends now think that he. Ilia-
led them and did not stick strictly to
facts.
—Ioe cI-eam soda at Lane’s.
WANTED. '
m
CLEANING and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond street, Corner South Main
street. on line of electric cars. South Nor-
walk. Conn. Wernepect tfnll annon noetotlto
citizens of South Norwaik. orwalk and vicin-
ity that we established ourselves in your
midst. in the dyeing and cl basilica.
and are now prepared to do all kin s of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very best mstvle antimala-
ner suits. dreasoa.ci thsr made npor
rt, cloaks. capes, lnfante' ca a hoode,oto..
r bone. fringes, piano. organ.
mufflers acarfe. ties. hid gloves. kid shoes,
also feathers eclieaneld and. cuxmlemsa‘:
rmenis (ly or 0 either an
C. BU TLEREASS mlott
‘XPERIEVI; El) trimmers and binders at
The RAY MUM). UUMSTOCK (40.13l3t
”I; manner.
SW E DE or German girl for general house-
work. App!) to 'lUnion Pars,NjorKnlk.
y I!
AT Nonfiction. two Inlnutee’ walk from ata-
lion house seven rooms and basement,
r month;
Address
529 lw
Slilpermonth: hnuse.5roome. 85
4 rooms. second floor. It per moot.
Box ii: i Rowuyton. Conn.
'lOTTAGE. No. 7 Lynes Place. Norwaik. all
mo lern improhements Apply to Cool-
logo it Lyrics. 1% -tf
F‘OUR room apartments, suitable for light.
housekeeping.“ and lid r,Swarta&
Corbevtbnildlng. Hallslilrhted00 and cleaned.
nt til per month. Inquire office Old nwfu
Cigar Co.. Ni Washington street
BURST floor.st rooms modern improvn~
meats. Apply to W. II. SMITH, 39 West.
street. South Norwaik. Conn. .13!) tf
I’ once: No.17 Hamilton svenuam from An
let. Moderate rent. Aplp yto [DWI
WilA‘ OK. at Brewed: Wilcox sgrocsry. al 1w
__,____s M. M
SECOND floor. No. 77 Woodward avenue,
rent 88; first floor. lurch strse Norw
rent. '15: first floor. No." .. flanfo place,
and cold water. rent Sir); cottage. No. 39
Woodward avenue,rent it. A l to I.
WOODW ARD. . pp y!!! Tit!"
TWO Onlco rooms. furnished or nnfnmishnd.
Apply. M. BARA‘lZ, 26 Day street. South
Norwalr
FOR SALE.
A RARE CHANCE!
HAVING BUSINESSI
consisting of Grocerymliakeryc and Ice Cream
Busineea- lell be
cftiiheal th. erythi ezontthebaslnsmls
ingoodshape.andthls hlsnga
Morton-nit!
a I. on...
IoJAldES hog! DIIN. p” "m“. Instr"
A“i‘i‘“fl°‘ifi'.i°"i".m Writs
hmaa So u .
noun altos. lit? flWashlngmn streets]
AFN! room cottaaednn Glsnwocd avenue.
for salechsa on easy terms.
irsofS. ii HRWOOD. iii Grove .atreet.
th Norwal k.
ARGEh senndlot near the doped. In-
L quire agnNoJ Hamilton street. imlw
T. lLAWRENCE ski girmhsbfmg:
ply to FRANK l.
ington at rest.
the Sale City Stone faucet Filter.
is wonderful natural stone pomemsa
USE
as a filtering Inadl cloth a property of convert-
gallium and Wrecgnzli 31PM};
NORWA 1.x snowsnncom
street.
MIT-
me “IWWR
Misses Lucy J. Hanson and Thalia '
Charles Hoyt opened a fish market on ' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler