mom NORWAL
m ' 7..
HERBEMEI'S Bluoun' causes at roman rank.
To be fired Daily at Sandal-Jew ca.-
mlssieears first Meeting.
The new Putnam Perk commission
helditslrstmss‘tingsttbepsrk, Thurs-
day am. The members present
were W. B. Wortmen and Henry A. Gli-
bert, of Bethei; Randal, of Reddiug;8nn-
lord. of Newtown: Crcfut, of Denbur-y;
and Ferris, of Norwalk. They spent
sumo time looking over the improve-
ments that have recently been
made and’lsid pleas for further improve.
msntsto be carried out in the future.
The principal business done Thursday
by the commission was to vote to extend
the plank walk around the «House of
the cave and to instruct the superintend-
ent to receive bids for ditching and
draining the grove just south of the
malnentrance. Thisplace would make
an excellent picnic ground if put in prop-
er shape. The first cannon to be fired
there since General Putnam and his army
camped there, was fired Thursday .af-
ternoon in the presence of the commis-
sion. Some time ago the suggestion was
made that if a cannon could be pro-
cured it would be a good idea toilre
it of! every night at sundown, as
was the custom with the Continental
army. 0. -F. Msger, of Denbury, has
presented an old cannon to the park,
that was, just what was needed to
carry out the suggestion already made.
The cannon wee taken to the park
Wednesday end placed on the hill
near the monument. it is mounted on
wheels and will be painted rcd, white
end blue. Keeper Delaney fired it off
for the first time at about 4 o’clock
Thursday afternoon while the commis-
sioners were on the grounds. The com-
mission is much pleased with the gift
end ordered the keeper to fire it all everv
night at sunset. The new improvements
at the park, which include a croquet
grousds,ars much appreciated by visitors
to the place.—Danbury News.
announces was. mean run
fare scars». ‘
A Ipeelal Meeting of the Department
‘ Mold Last light to Perfect Arrange-
ments-rear Hundred Delegates Ix.
pasted at the Convention.
, Four hundred delegates are expected
. . loathed State firsmen’s convention,
‘ in Scuth Norwelk, next 'Tue'sdsy and
Wednesday, and there will probably be
, six hundred people at the banquet to be
, . givesetRoton Point. _
Aspeclelrneetlsg of the department
was held last night in Putnam Hose
house. Chief Engineer Baker presided,
and Attorney Leo Davie acted as secre-
’ 'tnry. Arrangements were about perfec-
.. for the convention, and a statement
thefinsuces given. It was announc-
ed that any member of the fire depart-
ment! paying dues,wss eligible to attend
the banquet at Roton Point. Tuesday
night. Badges may be secured at the
headquarters, Dr. F. W. Darrner‘s office,
Tuesday, from 2 to 7 p. m.
The cummittee will hold a final meet-
ing tonight at the hotel at Roton Point,
and then everything will have been ar-
ranged for the big event.
Convention Notes.
(From the Westporter. Official Organ.)
The committee on credentials will be
in session at the Mahackemo Hotel,
Tuesday forencou, from 9:30 to 11:30
o'clock. The committee consists of J.
T. Prowitt, Norwaik; Morris Meyers,
vDanhury, and Charles Fable, Westport.
The headquarters of the president and
secretary will be at the Mahsckemo
Hotel. and it is desirous that delegates
present credentials and receive their
badges as early as possible Tuesday fore-
noon.
The firemen of Connecticut need to
bear in mind that they will all be wel-
come at the convention, and derive the
same benefits as delegates, except the
privilege of voting.
‘ i. Indications point to the largest conven-
ftion ever held by the “Nutmeg” firemen,
,4 while the exhibits will exceed anything
”ever before shown in Connecticut.
} Governor Collin will probably visit the
l ——————w———-——-
Nntionsl Councilor Simona Going West.
National Councilor W N. Simone, of
the Order of United American Mechanics,
who lives in Norwalk, left town to-day
for Richmond, Va , by way of the Old
Dominion line. 0a Tuesday he will
attend the session of the State Council
at Charleston, W. Va. The following
week he goes to New Hampshire to
attend the State Council session there.
After that Mr. Simone will go to Cali-
fornia to institutes State Council, stop-
ping on hm return to organize another
Council in Indiana. He will return is
timeto attend the semi-centennial celebrs~
tion of the' order in Philadelphia, in con-
junction with the annual session of the
Pennsylvania State Council, at which
lodges from all over the United States will
be represented. One thousand delegates
are expected from Connecticut. Nation-
al Councilor Simone has issued a pro-
clamation that all lodges not present
at the gathering hold jubilee sessions of
their own. The celebration is the week
of September 9 The proclamation
calls for attendance at church service on
the Sunday preceding. Pilgrim Coun-
cil, of Norwelk, will soon begin to make
arrangements to hold a celebration.
convention Tuesday afternoon, and make
an address, as will also several of the ex-
i presidents.
' Chief Baker and his South Norwslk
leddies will receive their brother fire-
n with a hearty welcome.
'V The publicsrecordislly invited to at-
. teudthe sessions of the convention in
Music Hall.
/ South Norwslk will be resplendent in
decorations next week in honor of the
firelsddim.
l The exhibits will be worth going to
d see, not only for firemen, but the citizens
generally.
'1'on Raster Coming.
Tony Pastor,bavingjust returned from
i Europe and started out on his annual fall
[ tour, will bring his newly organized com-
Tho I. S. 0. Anniversary Sail.
Fourteen young people enjoyed the
sail given by the Independent Social
club to Laurelton Grove, L. I , yester-
day. The party left the steamboat dock
at 10 o'clock. in the naphtha launch Ven-
ture, and after a delightful sail across
the Sound, stopped at the Grove and had
dinner. A short time was spent there,
when the party went across the harbor
to Cold Spring and viewed the sights
of that place. Leaving Cold Spring they
stopped at Roton Point, where a delight-
fultime was had dancing. Those who
enjoyed the sail were: Mines Belle Fen
ris, Ethel Ferris, Annie Smith, L. Vic-
toria Day, Viola Starr, May Merritt,
Jennie Hood and Messrs. Charles Baker,
William Beers. C. E. Jennings. Jr.,
Everitt Tolles, Clifford E. Adams, Rob-
ert E. Dudley and Hubert S. Mitchell.
Labor Day Sports.
The committee on sports of the Central
Labor Union have arranged the follow-
ing programme of events for their Labor
Day picnic: Bicycle renames-mile nov-
ice, one-mile open. two-mile open, fire.
mile open, one-half mile boys (under six-
teen years of age), loo-yards slow race.
Sports, one-belf-mlle foot race, oneohalf-
mils peg race for horses, loo-yards barrel
and each race. fifty-yards blindfold ilow-
er pot contest. potato race, sixteen-pound
hammer throwing, sixteen-pound shot
putting, running high jump, standing
high jump.
The Washly Summary.
The summary of the Commercial itse-
ord for the current week makes the fol-
lowing showing:
Real estate sales. New Haven and
West Eisvsn,88; Bridgeport. 15; Hart-
lerd.7;Wetsrbury,9: Meriden, ll: New
Britalndl; Norwichfl; New tendon, I;
Dsnbury, 3; Norwelk, 9.
Real estate mortgages. New Haven and
West Eleven. ”A”: MW Oil.-
‘ gig: WW“ hihls.‘ ‘5'.
pany of American and European vaude-
i - ville artists to South Norwalk for one
1 night at Hoyt’e Theatre, Thursday,
August 8th. Mr. Pastor’s reputation as
the lending vaudeville manager of this
country is too well known in this locality
. to need much comment. It is sufficient to
v say that he will bring with him a com-
. peny of selected stars that none other
than he can get together. The famous
Irish comedians. the Russell brothers;
the favorite society sketch artists, Clif-
ford & Ruth; the leading Irish character
singer. Miss Pollie Holmes; England's
‘ inimitable dancing pair, the Allisons;
‘ thegreatest of grostesqse clowns, Her-
bert'dt Caron; the neat comic musical
team, O'Brien and Havel; the great tally-
ho musical act, Binns and Blane; the bi-
cycle sensatlouel trick act. the Veldares,
and, by special arrangement. return from
[ Europe of Major Neweli,the phenomenal
and wonderful skate dancer. Tony
Pastor will also appear with his latest
topical songs and his New York theatre
orchestra. Seats are now on sale at Pleis-
tsd's, South Norwelk, Weed's drug
store. Norwalk.
. "one mu? the Engineer.
Brother Kirk, of the New Canaan Mes-
senger, has been writing up the person.
III of the New Canaan branch. He has
the following to say of a former resident
of South Norwelk: "William N. Beetles,
or as he is familiarly known. 'Old Blil,’
lsperhapscnsof the best engineers on
the Consolidated road. and what he
doesn't know about an engine is not
worthfiadlngout. There is not a day
but what he shows his brother engineers
on the main line how to 'push her along’
fremthe Stamford depot to the Glen-
hrookjunctios. Theydos’t like to sea
No, ll go spinning by them,bat 'Old
Bill’says 'lt’s a good thing} and keeps
itsiong.’ Beheshssutksrssc
”0' M
PL! 01’ Till TWIN CITIES.
win-um lowlheylysad‘lheir nous
of Islamabad-lawn Gseste who la-
.ley the Hospitality at lorwslh and ’
loath Norwalh names.
Rev. L. H. Angler. who preaches in
the South . Nerwalk _ Congresatlonel
church. tomorrow. is a guest at the late
residence of D. P. Ely, having been in‘
vlted to stop there by Mr. Ely shertly be-
fore he died.
Charles Hurling. of New York. is visit-
ing his sister, Mrs. Elmer Nash. Spring
street. 'He visited the Soldiers’ Home at
be had not seen in thirty years.
. J. Howard Selleck left Norwalk. this
morning for Troy, N. Y,, after a pleas-
ant visit with his sister, Mrs. James H.
Bailey, on the Green.
Rev. William W. Lest and family, of
Rockford, Ill , is a guest of Councilmen
E. L. Boyer and family, of Main stres t.
Norwelk,
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Dunning. of
Bethe‘, visited yesterday with Mr. Dun-
ning’s brother, J. S. Dunning, Eimwocd
avenue.
‘ The Misses Wigbsm, of South Nor-
welk, are the guests of Miss Bertha
Harrison, on Franklin street Dsnbury.
Mrs. George W. Bartol, of Long island,
and her sister Maggie are guests of John
Bored, of Main street, Norwaik.
Dr. Lewis Hallock, of New York city,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sarah M.
Nash, on Elmwood avenue.
Misses Elim and Bertha Birdsall, of
New York city, are the guests of Mrs. C.
H Brush, Franklin street.
Mrs. Mamie Buckingham, of Milford,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs Owen
Kindelies, Belden street.
Mrs. Imogene Bright has returned to
New Haven after a visit with Mrs. Rich-
ard Nesbitt. Hill street.
E. F. Carter and wife will leave Nor-
wslk on Monday for a two weeks’ vase.
tion in Massachusetts.
Miss Alice Lorraine Cholwell, of High
street. Norwelk, is at the Port Griswold
Hotel. New London.
"Mrs. James Fielder, of Jersey City, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P.
Price, West avenue.
Mrs. Charles Clark, of Newburg. N.Y.,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wyman,
Tayler avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. St John,of
Norwelk, have returned from a visit to
Seyville, L. I.
The W. H. Earle family. of Norwalk
and New York. are sojourning in the
Adirondacks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Golden returned
last night from their trip to Boston and
Newport.
Stoddard Goodsell, of Bridgeport. is a
guest of Miss Helen Gregory, Westport
avenue.
Miss Edna Callaway, of Rsbway, NJ.,
is visiting Miss Daisy Scudder, West
street. -
Frederick St. John Lockwood, of East
avenue, has gone to Port Austin, Michi-
gen.
Miss Grace Earringten, of Brooklyn, is
visiting her relatives on Railroad place.
C. H. Tomlinson, of South Norwelk, is
spending a few days in Waterbury.
Miss Maggie Kelly,of Norwelk, is visit-
ing in Lewisboro, N. Y.
Miss Sarah Lewis, of Lewis street, is
visiting on Long island.
F. S. Ambler is home from Ocean
(trove.
Tho um. of the Fury Sisters.
(.‘lm‘urnuuk. lliu lulluvul lili‘ poof. sisters.
Allm mul l’luI-lu' Fury. lwur (‘lm-innutl,
lulu luwu purvlmel-d by their lifelong
frivml, Mrs. M. lnulsv ’i’lmuuis. whose son
rnurrh-rl tlm filth-qt of llw ('ury sisters, and
it. is liiii'lliit'ii in prmvrt‘u it. in the futility
unit Cory nwnmriul. It is Mrs. 'l‘hnmae'
plan to rmmrv all the old lluw loveliness
of Ulm‘r'l‘lllmk by placing in it her cmrtury
old mahogany furniture. blue chino,
lumks. Revolutionary relics of priceless
value, and umklug it the eurumor home of
thoJmnlly. The place at present. contrrins
so come, with a guild brick house and new
born upon it, the fiflgifllii frame building
in which the [Matt sisters were born having
been sold wine years ago and removed to
Mount Healthy, a mile north. it been
charming gmvn of rewernlaemsof wood-
land, and a la-mulful sir-mm entrees the
place.
Three genorniions of tho Cur-ya distin-
guished themu-ivos in the sorrlcoof the
country—first. Colonel Christopher, to
whom this grant of lomlwus made by
James Madison, the fourth president of
the United Hinton, about a centuryago, in
atom for loyal and gallant services in the
Revolution; Bimini], Robert, his son. and
the father of the poet sisters, in the war of
1812, who was pmnt at the surrender of
Hull, and. third, Warren, who still lives
upon the old pines. did good service in the
late r-lvli war. AlimCsry was the first
president of H;umls.»Worcestcr Spy.
Hersh Ornnd's Advise.
Sarah Graml well says: "Just dos thi _
and don’t talk about it. This is the
suture or results. "
Till COMING AND GOING 01" PM I
Noroton . yesterday. and met a comrade .
roses Wasting a. the chapel at
7 9. “IL, Subject, "The Withered Fig
Tree.” . . ,. > , p »
Thnmusialandliterary enteuainment
to he..given attire Bonnytoa Methodist
churchurill beheld on Friday evening.
August!» All the lsbnt will befrom
out of town, and includes the celebrated
tenor. M honor. of New York. This
will be a fine affair ;throughout. The
very low" 'prbe of twenty five cents ad-
mimionwul behind.
William C. Powell! and son-ln—law,
Joshua Powell, and wife, of Stony”
Brook, L. 1., have' been visiting Mr.
Powell’s daughter. Mrs. Henry W. Wells.
Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Silas Carpenter is sick at her
home on Main street. Her husband has
returned from a trip east in the interest
of the Excelsior Fly Paper company, of
East Norwelk.
The members of the Sccw club are get-
ting ready for their annual cruise of two
weeks to Newport, Block Island, Provi-
dence and other places eastward.
Robert Raymond has sold his hand-
some brown pacer, Rockwell, to agen—
tleman in Litchfield, and will drive the
horse there next Thursday.
A. Newman, better known as ”Stew-
ard." has resigned his position at the
Hotel Columbus, in Darlea, and returned
to this place.
Rising Star Division. Sons of Temper-
ance. has changed its meeting night
from Friday to Tuesday.
Ciprles T.‘ Iowndes has returned from
a visit to Northport. L. 1.
Mrs. H. C. Sheree and daughter are in
Rutherford, N. J.
BROOKBIDI.
Harvey Bell, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred H. Persons. of South Norwelk, are
guests of M. H. Persons, at the "Farm."
Rev. C. E. Benedict, of East Norwelk,
will preach tomorrow afternoon at 3:30,
at the chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weed and family
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weed.
CRANBURY.
Rev. A. H. Wyatt will preach in the
chapel tomorrow.
Mrs. Walter Crofut and Mrs. Willmer
Sherwood, of Bridgeport, spent yester-
day with Mrs. E. S. Taylor.
Mrs. E. F. Taylor is visiting in Bridge.
port.
NEW CANAAN.
Charles E. Sherwood, who formerly
winked for W. S. Louusbury, but who
moved to Norwelk a few months
age, has returned to this place and will
beginworit on Monday for Bunnell &
Kiacells. the grocers. succeeding James
Mallory.
The Epworth League will give a con-
cert under the management of H. L. Sa-
bnstlan. is the Opera House, next Tues.
day night.
D. R. Merritt. late of Gretna Falls, has
taken possession of the store formerly
conducted by Kellogg dc Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoyt have return-
ed from their seuthern trip.
«C. H. Harvey's sacrifice sale.
Washhurn‘s Great Ihow.
Amusements are as necessary to hu~
maulty as food is to the stomacb,snd the
coming of Leon W. Washbura's great el-
lied shows. three ring circus. museum,
mensgerle and hlppodrome ought to be
quite an event In amusement circles.
Ymr by year Mr. Weshburn has steadily
lnsrsssedthesiseofhlsclrcssaswsll as
theqaslityofltsnd this season he has
outdone all former efforts, in furnishing
a most complete exhibit of areslc sens»
tions, a meetexesllsnt collection of rare
beasts, birds and reptiles. The him
drums will furnish an interesting portion
cftheprogremme, showing eelt does the
pastimes of the uni-its. The grand free
street parade takes place at 11 o’clock.
It South m. WednldnyAugust 7,
Henry C. Smith is still in charge, sight
sadder. of thelouth Norweik
mmmmmtbshldps,
wfleh an attachment was recently
Thom
z inflections.
ms sass estate or ran on re
seer answers.
Thp Bunting Debt of the Beat Avenue
. near-a neaasse Ono-Init—Iha noes
Ive J. Attached by Matcher Berth-Pulp
pit luapiiee Daring August—Personals.
. Them son's-ls at the lsstNor-
wnlk .m by Irvingflrnith. with whom
hemscfnewsforthlscolumncen alsohe left.
. Rev. A. J. Smith will occupy the pul-
pit at both services at the East Avenue'
. MethodistEpiscspsl church, tomorrow.
In the morning the reception of mem-
bers will be followed by the sacraments
of baptism and the Lord’s supper. In the
’7 evening, at 7:30. the pastor ”will deliver
the last in the series of illustrated or pic-
toriellecturee. The first printing will
picture an accidental death; the second.
fleeing for life; the third, the city of
refuge. This course of sermons has been
exceedingly popular and has attracted
large congregations.
F. W. Searing, the first inventor of the
kinetophone, which is a combination of
the phonograph with the kinetosccpe. is
visiting his father-in-law atEast Norwelk,
Heiealso the principal inventor of the
phonograph, and has closed his labra-
tory in New York for the purpose of tak-
ing a long~wished-for vacation during the
entire month of August.
The East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church pulpit will be supplied August
11, morning and evening, by Rev. Gar-
net Haulenbeck; August 18, Rev. Joseph
Guernsey, the boy preacher from Bridge-
port, in the morning, Rev. Edward Ben-
nett in the evening; August 25, Rev. Ed-
ward 'I‘rounsen in the morning, and Rev.
Charles Benedict In the evening.
The 2000 floating debt of the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church was reduced one-half
the first day of August, by the
payment of $1,000, which had been col-
lected since the beginning of the fiscal
year.
Oscar F. Morrell had a night blooming
oereus with six blossoms on it in bloom
last night. He also has a turk‘s head
cactus which has had seven blossoms,
and there will be live more out next
week.
William Smith, the popular butcher
with Evmltt, is the Sangatnck market,
hslowly recovering from summer Ili-
ments which laid him up for over a week
at his home in East Norwelk.—West-
porter.
The funeral of the infant son of Morris
B. and Anna M. Saunders will be held at
their residence on Howard avenue at 2:30
p. or. Sunday. Lucius B. Sherman, of
Bridgeport, will conduct the services.
The factory of Waihizer & Dryer, in
this place, is fairly busy. There are a
number of orders ahead, and others
coming. The firm does high grade
work, and their goods find a ready sale.
Joseph Fowler’s new boat, the Eve J.
which won the race at Dorion's Point
last Saturday, has been attached by W.
H. Carr, the First avenue butcher, to sat-
isfy It claim of $20.
Mr. and Mrs. ()scer F. Morrell and
daughter Lottie and son Oscar, of First
avenue, left town today for Brooklyn, to
visit relatives.
Rev. A. J. Smith will attend the
funeral of the infant child of James Mc-
(larry, this afternoon at -l o'clock.
George Hopkins. of Osborn avenue, is
sclingas baggage master while Russell
Morgan is away on his vacation.
E. L. Hefner wlll open his new store
in Aisthorpe's building on the Washing-
ton street bridge, tonight.
Peter Callahan put up an awning, yes-
terdsy, in front of E. L. Hefner's new
store on the bridge;
house on Riverslde avenue was staked
out yesterday.
George F. Robertson and family have
returned froma two weeks' visit on
Long Island.
Mrs. E. B. Smith and W. E. Smith. of
Osborn avenue, have gone to Ocean
Grove.
Miss Guests Jackson, of Seaside place.
is visiting relatives in Stamford.
Robert T. Underhlll, of East Orange,
N. J , is visiting J. R. Marvin.
The new block which Marvin Brothers
propose to erect on Weebinton street
will contain. on the upper floors. four
llrstolees living apartments of six and
seven rooms each, having private halls,
Rooting electric hells, speaking tubes. furnace
heat. mantels and other Improvem‘ sun.
Theheildlag will have galvanised iron
The cellar for M. D. Randall‘s new A
A great reduction sale—~a general"
elesrisgunofslleommer , __
mesosstedayatltdwerdmm
drygocdsetors. Itwiflaflordam
opportunity to receive some “a
L. H. Decker says hedeesa't m
to'playsecondfiddletothetonodoriom‘
on srdsh' materials and picture frames,
which is only another way of saying
that he will not begundersold. .
dealer, preaches a little trade MP
bk new advertisement
being "A false weight is en
. 'i
There is no disputing the fact that I»?
renzo Dibble’s is a good place to buy [Ills
caries; You can gets gocdarticlehere,‘
whatever it may be, for little money. ,
The ladies of Norwalk will be lntnrmtv
ed today is Dickermen ihSon'ssdrertisen
meat, which announces a great math
down sale on all summergoods.
é
Can You Answer these Qneatlenef
If you think that your education is
complete and that further knowledge .
wouldbe superfluous to you, just glance
at those ode hundred questions printed
on the sixth page of today’s Em,
and see how many you can answer. It
will give you a good. long evenings
entertainment. Probably by the time
you have studied out ten are dozen of
them you will think it would has most
desirable and profitable investment to
take advantage of THE Sam' ex.
ceedingly liberal offer and purchase 8
set of Encyclopedia Britannica. This
offer is not to last long and an early
decision in the matter is desirable. If
you would like to look at a volume
send a postal to the Summer. Encyclo-
_
(.‘UTBILL—Deibert Peter, aged two months.
son of R. .l. and Bertha (mtbill. on August
let. Q'Fuueral services from the house.
47 Spring street. tomorrow afternoon, at
3 o'clock. I3“
__ _
W ANTED.
BOY to learn the rlntin trade.
at. this office. p K
391!
CLEANING and dyeing establishment. No. I
Raymond street, Corner South Main
street. on line of electric cars. South Nor-
walk.Conn Werespectfclg snnouncetotb _
Macho of South Norwelk, orwelhand'ldn-
that we established ourselvu in your
dot. in the dyeing and c of -
and are now prepared to do
ingsndd elng ntheverybeetstvln
ner. es' suits. dream. either ' ”
:flart. cloaks. capes, lnfanta' ca booth.
him" this." Tim's??? us shoes."
mu era as. g s
also feathers cleaned and curimmh
ents dyed or cleaned and pro-ed in tho
t manner. 0. BU’I‘I‘ERFABS. Inmtf
gWEDE or German girl for general house.
k work. Apply to 3 Union Para, Norwalk.
333! if
r —====
TO LET.
- -._ , - __..__=
AT Rowaylon. two minutes' walk from sla-
tion. house seven rooms and basement.
Illlperluonlh;hnuse.5ronms. $5 per month;
4 rooms. second floor. 8!. per month. Address
Box lid liowayton.(‘onn. j lw
COTTAGE, :50. 7 Lynne Place. Norwelk, all
ma c-rn improvements. A )ly in i-
luge d‘ Lynne. Pl 3222?
‘OUR room apartments. suitable for light
housekeeping, 2d and 3d floor. Swartah
Corbett building. Hallallzhted and cleaned.
Rent super month. Inquire omce Old Well
Cigar (30., iii Washington street. jylil tf
‘IRST tioor, six rooms. modern improve-
ments. Apply to w. H. SMlTH. West
street, South Norwelk, Conn.
jill tf
1101le E10317 Htamllton averiue. ragga? . l
s m era e rem. App to
WILCO x. at Brown & Wllcox‘s grocery. a1 lw
~- _, _ ., . ._._,_,.-__.-_s-_
SECOND floor. No. 77 Woodward avenue,
rent. :8; first fioor.9Arch street. Norwelk,
rent. 31»; first floor. No. 2 Hanford place. but
and cold water. rent Slit: collage. No. 29
Woodward avenue. rent is. A to I.
WOOD WA ill ). . pplyjyi ‘9i if"
we nice .36.... some..."3.3mm»...
. Apply M. BARATZ,
Norwa
25 Day street South
k. ' al 3t
F08 SALE.
A *nm‘ébeaecs:
A Milli susmrss:
t’flflhihflllx of Grocery Bakery and Ice Cream
Business. Will bu so u vs cheap on account
of ill health. Everything digest tho bullie- is
its “l’f'rihii’mm' a“: sin rrfilgnportunlty
or e rereon. a flies.
ioJAti (l LDEN. W y olulltfm'
HARTFORD bicycle.” wood as now.
‘ l. ."lilbol0ldi 15. A
cm‘lrui’ir MOUR.Solorhehs'stebileE.;y ”
HORSEnndcarrl ,th .
Thomas iioffrna‘nl.e midi??? (MA -
MOM) 8808.. 13'! Washington street. e1 lit
AFN! room cottage on Glenwood even .
for sale chea
and on terms
aggro old. a. Endawooofr'flsmo
. a-
thNorwal . ”0.3:."
ARGE house and l t depot.
L quire at No.8 mini'ifi‘n'uflt. 1m isle”
r. newsroom ms for
S my to roam: unoummdi:
lngtonstreet. . me:
so the on on so. no» .
This wondzrfnlynaturlfi June It”!
asanlterin medium the report of vert‘
insthemcs foul and are9 not tastereon
!
i a
healthfuiend ore dlto l
answerer asdidaudnge‘iui'difir
street. 1 ti
LIIST.
NARY bird b l i . .
C“... T... cream: "c? “v "m
i«gut? returning the same to C. .
Hesse.
Manuel T. Hatch. the feed and grain _' ‘
‘3‘
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Norwalk Chronicler