v
BER 2.2911 we“
orwalh
attire Olliesatleath «-
as ohmmattar. .
scum NORWALK. CONN
'1
QNDAY.KUGUST5. 1895.
75'; Will insomnia
slicers-rive sonnets nostrils
; arraorarsren son rue won.
About Iony‘fonr root at tho Westerly
.Amfls to (I. Dra- to be rifled llv
I‘hrno Ihononnd Dollars to Repair the
turnpike tinder the new Itnto Law.
, Two important town meetings were
‘ hold at the Town House. Saturday after-
noon. The first was called for the pur-
‘ -. pose of authorizing the ‘selsctmcn to ex-
. pend money fbr road improvements on»
. 5 dor the new law. which provides that in
repairing public roads the expense shall
boborne equally by the state, county,
and town. Bradley 8. Keith was mod-
orator.
George 8. Ball moved that the select-
lneu be authorized to make such repairs
on the road from the Five Mile River
bridge towards Norwalk.
Councilman R. H. Golden moved, as
' an amendment, that the work commence
on the turnpike and proceed towards
Roweytcn and Darien.
In the discussion which followed, Se-
lectman Raymond explained the law,
saying that each town had to put in 9
claim for highway money before August
15. These claims were referred to a com-
mission and an examination made. The
contracts for the work were given out by
the nelectmeu if the commission ap-
proved of the proposed improvement,
but the work was done under the super-
vision of the commission. Mr. Ray-
’ mood said that if the town voted to have
any work done it would have to provide
for the payment of the entire bill, and
that about the first of January the state
and county would pay their share, re-
funding two-ihirds of the amount paid
out.
The question was called for and Mr.
Golden‘s amendment was unanimously
carried, as was also the amended motion
Upon motion of Ben. E. 0. Keeler,
83,000 was appropriated. There were
fifty-eight voted for the affirmative.
This was unanimous. The meeting then
‘adjourned.
The adjourned meeting for the purpose
4" of authorizing the widening of the west-
: crly approach to the Washington street
draw bridge was then called to order by
Moderator R. H. Golden.
Robert Pearson offered the following
' resolution:
1 Resolved, That the selectmon beautbor-
izod to expend not to exceed $2,500 for
Sthe nrpoee of widening the west end of
ithe ashington street bridge tothe ex-
:’tent of the land owned by the town, or
{I to a distance of about fortreix feet.
Selectman Raymond stated that the
town owned about sixteen feet on the
north side of the structure, and that the
present width of the bridge is about
thirty feet. '
B. S. Keith said the widening of the
easterly side cost only 81,000, and inquir-
ed what the extra amount was for.
J. R. Marvin replied that he understood
l that in widening the bridge, the select-
men intended to fill in some distance.
This, he said, would cost more in the be-
ginning, but in the and would becheaper,
. as there would be no planking to wear
out.
Mr. Raymond stated that about forty-
four feet, or nearly one-half the distance
between the end of the bridge and the
draw would be filled in.
f . There were fifty-live votes in favor of
the resolution and none against.
The meeting then adjourned.
SUNDAY SERVIOES-
Sermons lieard Yesterday in the
Churches of the Norwalks.
The Rev, L. H. Angier, of Boston, now
in his eighty-sixth year, occupied the
pulpit of the South Norwalh Congrega~
ticnal church, yesterday. preaching two
intensely interesting and powerful ser-
mons. Bis evening discourse was
especially to young men, many of whom
were in attendance. The text was from
Genesie,xxxix., 2,"And the Lord was
with Joseph, and he was a prosperous
man.”llr.Angier gave a sketch of the life
of Joseph, and especially emphasized the
%used of early and right teaching by
parentm and that a thorough knowledge
oftho Biblebeinstiiled into the minds
of their children. Mr. Angler was
greeted by very large congregations. He
. appears fully as vigorous as when he
llrotpreacbod hers several years ago.
. Ho pomsmes a wonderful momgry.
Rev. F. V. Atkinsou,of Rowayton,
preach“ two earnest sermons in the
South Norwalk Baptist church, yester-
day. The text cfhis morning discourse
wasAots xvii. 28. The subject in the
avool was "What is a Christian?” The
Y. P. C.E. meeting at 0:30 o’clock
was led Mrs. Noble. The subject
was "Our csosmioas and new to its-eh
“m” idg'dim“.;'ii.i.:ir
accent -
tor. MEIAda Leach. f th Y
n s can
flmm' “W‘s was conducted
yesterday afternoon Charles R. Boi-
msr,.lr.. who spoke very interestingly
on the "1%!“ “Becoming as Littlo
Milton.”
\N— 1‘
THEY OTOIEO TIIE Tllll.
liorwalk Youngsters like Thoaglit
They were flaring lotsof Pun.
Several days the past week the Pitts-
iield express, north-bound, which leaves
South Norwalk at 4:38, has been strut!
asit emerged from the tunnel» Nor-
walk. On one occasion the cab of the
engine was broken and Engineer
Vaughan was struck on the head by tho
flying missile. At anothertirno one of
the windows in a parlor car was broken
and a man's head was out. At still no-
other time the glass in the front door of
the baggage car was broken. .
Station Agent David Gould was noti-
fied and for several days he was foiled in
his efforts to locate the offenders. It
was suspected that the itcues were
thrown from Mechanic street. Mr.
Gould and Samuel Foster, a clerk at the
freight house, watched from that point,
but the very day they were on guard the
front door of the baggage car of the on
press was smashed. After this Ticket
Agent David Hughes also watched from
the River street side of the tracks. On
this occasion all made a discovery. Sev-
eral little youngsters, all under five
years of nge,were playing in the vicinity-
When the train was due one ran up
River street and the others scrambled up
the bank on the other side and began
throwing stones. The children
were so small that the
men could . do nothing further
than lecture them. They were some-
what surprised. as they supposed the
stones were thrown hymuch larger boys.
The youngsters implicated belong to
the English and Weyerhauser families,
and their parents will be notified to look
after them at train time.
An einplcyee at Dann'e stables inform-
ed areporter that the children picked up
stones that one would suppose they
could not lift and tossed them down at
the trains.
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
hlr. and Mia. W. ll. Willmott Surrounded
by Children and Grandchildren.
Quite a large and social gathering as-
sembled on the lawn at the residence of
William E. Willmott, Darien, Sunday
afternoon. in honor of the fiftieth auui-
versery of their marriage. Their chil-
dren were all present with their families,
consisting of William H., Jr.. and Jason
M.. of Dorian; Randolph M. and Herbert
A.. of New York; Frank A., of Norwalk,
and John J., a present councilman of
New Haven. The grandchildren were
William Raymond, Susie May, Howard
Osborn. A. Eugene, Sarah E, George
Henry, Florence Pearl, Ella Magina,
Charles E., Grace Lillian, Harold Madi-
son, Herbert Austin, Ethel Virginia and
Samuel H. Sanford and wife, of Shelton;
Willie H. Sanford and Lucia B. Sanford,
of Bridgeport. Among the friends pres-
ent'were H. M. Hiudley and wife. A.
Jayne and wife, Mrs. Fairbanks and chil-
dren, Mrs. C. A. Bates, Elizabeth War-
ing, Mrs. Carrie Peck, of Bridgeport,
and George W. Raymond and son Ar-
thur Leslie; also William A. McGallaird,
wife and children, of Pelhamville. A
bountiful repast, spread under the trees,
and also protected with a large awning,
was heartily disposed of with the best
wishes for the host and hostess, who
were quite happy in looking over the
valuable presents they had received and
witnessing the family reunion.
EXEMPTION CERTIFICATE.
Hotchklss Hose, of Derby. to Present an
Important Resolution.
Hotchkiss Hose company. of Derby,
has directed its delegate,(ieorge F. Clark,
to present the following resolution to the
State Firemen’s convention, which con—
vanes in South Norwalk. and urge its
adoption:
Resolved, That this association be and
ltis hereby authorized and empowered
to issue certificates. under the seal of this
association. to all firemen " who have
served five years consecutively in any
fire com y in this state; and certifi-
catesto cured to exempt said firemen
from military duty, as provided by sec-
tion 3,141 of the generaistslutes cf the
state of Connecticut.
The law referred to exempts firemen,
after five years’ service. from military
and road tax, and from jury duty, but
asmany cf the fire companies of the
state are constituted and controlled there
is no way of getting a certificate of service
that will borecognissd by the assessors
or tax collectors. The framers of the
above resolution believe that the State
Flremen’s association should have the
power to issue certificates and in this
manner uniformity and a reliable record
would be secured. It is further proposed
in case there is not soihcisutlsw already,
to uphold this modes operandl to frame
a law and ask the state legislature to
legalize such a mores.
heal Islets Transfers.
Nathaniel Benton. of Norwalk. Will-
liam W. Moon. of Ridgoilsid. and
Amanda Dibble. of Salt Lake Cliy.Utah,
to Thomas I. Sounders. land at East
ltorwslk. '
Joesph mm is wireless a.
rvmmnthsi um
; may “like! at
KILLED Bl thllllllllli.
STBUOK DIAD BY A THUNDER
BOLT IN T!!! GRAND CANYON.
The lad laws that leached Timothy H-
l’ortor. of Ila-ford. Concerning hh Ion
Blatohley, n Itndons at Yale and Well
Inown in Iorwalh>ila Brother Burned.
Timothy H. Porter, of Stamford, who
married Miss Belle Earle. formerly of
Norwalk, received word by telegraph.
yesterday, from Flagstaff, Menu. of
the dosth of his second son. Blatohley
Hoyt Porter. ‘
Blatohley,wilb his elder brother Louis,
had started on a trip to Alaska. They
missed the steamer at San Francisco, and
thought they would take a trip
through the Grand Capyon.
In the Grand Canyon, about sixty miles
from FlagstafI. a severe storm came up,
and the young men took shelter near a
large rock. A bolt of lightning instantly
killed Blatohley and severely burned his
brother Louis. The news of his son’s
death camet Mr. Porter from the tele-
graph operat r at Flagstaff.
Dr. H. P. Geib. of Stamford, started
this morning to take charge of the re-
mains and look after the injured son.
Both of the young men were students
at Yale. and took prizes at the last com-
mencement.
They were known quite well in Nor-
walk. .0
DEATHS AND MINERALS.
Norwnlh Homes Robbed of Loved Ones by
the Silent Messenger. 7
Ticket Agent and Mrs. George W.
Harris will have the sympathy of a large
circlo of friends in the death of their
youngest child, Frank, aged three years,
which occurred yesterday afternoon of
dysentery, at their home on Lowe street.
The funeral will be held tomorrow after-
noon at 3 o’clock.
Joseph Benjamin, infant son of Henry
and Martha Benjamin of Taylor avenue,
died Saturday, aged two‘ years. The
burial was yesterday afternoon at St.
Mary’s cemetery.
Nellie, aged two months, daughter of
John A. and Hilda Pereson, died yester-
day at their home, 63 Bsyvrow avenue.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
David McDonnell, the infant son of
Thomas and Mary McDonnell. who died
at Smith's Island, was buried at St.
Mary’s cemetery yesterday.
Joseph Cunningham, infant son of
Sophie Cunningham. died yesterday at
Four Corners, near Broad River. The
funeral was held this afternoon.
James Mulcahey died last night at his
home on Spring Hill, of old age and
heart failure. He was in the seventy-
ninth year of his age.
Prise Shooting at Gregory’s.
The first handicap merchandise prize
shoot of the Naromnke Gun club, at
their grounds at Gregory‘s Point. last
Saturday, was a great success in point of
attendance and interest in the sport. No
less than fourteen men entered in the
prize contest, and some very nice shoot-
ing was done, especially the work of the
older Crawford boy, who smashed his
targets with the ease and precision of a
veteran. tieing with Messrs. Lewis and
Lockwood for the prize meerscbsum
pipe. In shooting off the tie with those
older shooters he again tied their score
and in the final shoot-off won the prize
and congratulations of all present. Mas-
ter Crawford has only been shooting at
the trap about two months, and the way
he handles his Winchester repeater and
centers his targets with his loads of
smokeless powder will make the older
and more experienced shooters hustle if
they retain their laurels. in the sweep-
steke shooting the honors- were about
equally divided between Messrs. Lewis,
Gehrmanu, lugsrsoll and Capron. The
next shoot will be this week Saturday.
when another suitable prize will be con-
tested for under a slightly revised handl-
cap, and will no doubt bring out a large
number of shooters.
Inmmfiroearlona.
The condition of John Barthel, who, it
is alleged, was assaulted by Lewis
Schweiasr, is becoming precarious. Sat-
urday night, about 11 o’clock, Constable
Hunt, fearing that Barthel
would not survive over Sou~
day, went to Crnabury .. and
brought Bchwslzsr to the lockup to
await the result of Barthel’s'iajurios.
Dr. S. H. Huntington informed a Mo
porter that he considered llr. Barthsl’s
condition critical. Mr. Barthcl's
wife has been sent for, and will probably
arrive today. Barthel ls unconscious
most of the time, and when in his right
mind calls for his wife continuously.
The condition of Mr. Barthel is more
favorable today. The case of Schweiser
came up this morning and he was held
under 01,000 bonds until Saturday.
Wm
Int-nod with not Water.
Yesterday afternoon Guernell Harvey ,
son of linear! Mrs. G. if. Rsrvsy,'fo
North Iain street. ran against a too-
ksttisol‘hotwstsr which lfiss Finances
Priors was amass
OIIT ill! WIFE’O HEM).
Frederick Anderson, of Brook street,
Arrested for a Serious Assault.
the llorwnlk police arrested Frederick
Acheson, of Brook street. Saturday
night. for assaulting his wife.
Anderson went home drunk and throw
agisss' attire. Anderson. cutting her
brad badly. After the fracas Mrs. An-
derson started for a friend’s house on
Brook street. The police heard of the
afiair and Chief Bradley. accompanied
by Officer Ksnney, started for the scene.
Anderson was ugly and refused to lot the
officers in. The chief then left Odicer
Konney on guard, while he returned and
secured a warrant. He then went back
with Ofiicer Iorchouse, anticipating that
they might have to force an entrance.
They got in without difficulty, however.
and had the handcuffs on the' prisoner
before he could resist. He was locked
up. -
Mrs. Anderson had by this time been
induced to go home, and Dr.’ A. H.
Baldwin was summoned to dress the
wound. He paid two visits to the in-
wound from bleeding. Today she is
getting along nicely.
Anderson was brought into court this
morning. Mrs. Anderson did not wish
to prosecute. The prisoner pleadod guilty
of drunkenness, but said that he did not
assault his wife. He claimed he fired
the glass at the dog and it accidentally
struck her. Judge Hubbell imposed a
fine of 38. which Anderson paid.
FIREIEN’S CONVENTION.
l'lnnl Meeting of the Committee of Ar-
rangements—Programme of the Day.
The final meeting of the committee of
arrangements for the State Fireman’s
convention, was held Saturday night at
the hotel at Roton Point. It was decid-
ed tc start for the Point. where the an-
nual banquet will be held Tuesday night,
at 8 o'clock, and the bake is to be open-
ed at 9:30 o‘clock.
The exhibits of the working apparatus
will take place Wednesday morning in
Edward Board’s lot, on West street, be-
tween North Main and Franklin streets.
Badgss must be procured from the com-
mittee, who will he in session at the
headquarters over the peacofiice, tomor-
row aftornocn from 2 to 7 o’clock.
The Executive committso of tho asso-
ciation will hold a meeting for prelimin-
ary business at the Mahnckemo Hotel at
10 o'clock tomorrow. At 2 o’clock the
convention will he called to order in
Music Hall by President William C.
Smith, of New Haven, and the pro-
gramme for the day will be as follows:
Opening prayer, Rev. R. O. Sherwood,
South-Norwalk Baptist church. '
Address of welcome, Mayor Mortimer
M. Lee.
Response by President Smith.
Approval of minutes of previous meet-
ing, John S. Jones.of Westport, secre-
tary.
Report of credential committee. com-
posedof J. T. Prowltt, Norwalk; Mor-
ris Meyers, Danbury, and Charles Fable,
Westport.
Report of President Smith.
Report of Secretary Jones. -
Report of Treasurer Snagg.
Report of auditing committee. com-
posed of W. 0. Wallace, Ansonia; F. M.
Travis, Torringtcu. and T. D. Brad-
street, Thomastou.
Report of Chief John Wagner, of Rock-
ville, state delegate to the National Con-
venticn of Firemen, held at Montreal,
Canada. last August.
Annual election of officers; president,
first vice-president and eight vice-presi-
dents, eecretary and treasurer.
Adjournment for day.
In the evening the regular banquet
will hctonderodto the visitors by the
South Norwalk department. On Wed-
nesday morning will occur the exhibi—
tion of the apparatus and at 10:30 the
convention will come to order again in
Music Hall with the new president in the
chair. ‘
The order of proceedings will be as
follows: '
Appointment of committee on resolu-
tloas.
Report of committee on exhibits.
Report of committee on resolutions.
Selection of place of next meeting.
Unfinished businem.
Miscollonoous business.
Adjournment.
lust [and the Horse lore.
Humans Ollicor lashouse notified
the Belles baker on Plymouth avenue,
Saturday. that he must discontinue using
adesropithorsothothodrlvosabout
town. Thoaaitnalhold and is appar-
ently being slowly starved to death. Mr.
Morohouso hformod the baker that he
musifssdtbosnirnal more and that if
any further complaints were made he
would look him up. ,
that is Golan on Tonight.
Mostlngof the City Council of Nor-
,walkgthsboardofmanogsrsoftholior-
walkinwa'ronnls club will most: the
unseem- Irma
m. hitters-so
" firmness.
i
llElT noon sessions.
SIRS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAT IN
EAST NORWALI.
A Ono-aided Game of Hall Between the
Y. I. 0. A.’s and “so last Side loam-—
Sunday Services at the Methodist Church
—Varlcna laps and Ilshaps of the Day'
Tan Samuelson sale 'at the Insurer-
wnlk music by Irving Smith. with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.
A somewhat one-sided game of ball
was played Saturday afternoon on the
grounds in this place, between the Y. M.
C. A. and the East Norwalks. The for-
mer was victorious by a score of twen-
ty-six to four. Holmes, catcher for the
Y. M C As, was hit by the ball and
knocked insensihlo, and remained so for
several minutes. He finally came to and
went out in the field, but afterward re-
sumed his position behind the hat. The
feature of the game was the home run by
chiihan,who played with the East Nor~
walks.
Including the class of-probations and
those received by letter,thirty-thres have
jured woman before he could step the ’united with the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church since the first of April.
Yesterday morning two joined by letter
and one was baptized. In the evening
Rev. A. J. Smith preached to a splendid
audience the last of the illustrated eer-
mons, the subject being “The Cities of
Refuge.” The discourse abouuded in
rich illustrations and fine descriptions.
The choir rendered with good effect
several choice selections.
Rev. A. J. Smith, with his family,
started for Monroe this morning. Mr
Smith is taking his annual vacation, and
will spend a portion of the time in that
town and the rest in Ocean Grove, N. J.
Fred Lovejoy was‘ficing yesterday
afternoon with Harry Roberts, when he
struck Roberts‘ rear wheel and took a
header. His left knee was cut open.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Li. Tolles, accom-
panied by their little nephew Harold,
made a flying trip to Albany last week.
returning Friday night.
Mrs. Hattie DOE-:33? son Arthur, of
Yonkers, N. Y., are spending a few days
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Wood. Hill street. '
Mrs. George SfGregory and daughters
Maud and Lulu, of East avenue, return-
ed home Saturday night from their visit
at Aebury Park.
Mrs. Mary 1. We Miss Matilda
Smith, sisters of Rev. A. J. Smith, will
occupy the parsonage during his ab~
senoc.
Miss Clara A. Jackson, of Prospect
place has returned from a visit with her
cousin, Mim Ross_Elii0tt, of Stamford.
Henry Carr, wifmd child, of ,48
Gregory Point street, returned Saturday
from a seven weeks‘ visit in Northport.
Miss Lulu Hszzsrd, of Hackentsck, N.
J ., is visiting at the residence of George
8. Bell, Cove street.
Miss Aurelia Wt Brooklyn, is
visiting Mrs. W. E Osborn, East avenue.
George Farnhamv took his sister and
family, of Wilton. out sailing yesterday.
sunrise sarcasm...
Life at Bell Island and Other Popular Bo-
sortn Along the Sound Shore.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. McGonegal, of
Norwalk, and party are now “at home"
at their camp on Sherwood's Island.
Last week they entertained a number of
friends from Norwalk and vicinity. The
ladies live in a big tent and the gentle-
men occupy a smaller one. Life upon
the island. they say, is simply delightful.
Misc D. Mellie Jacobs. of Brooklyn, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Good-
fcllow, at Hickory Bluff.
Roy and Rathborue LaLande and
Frank Dayton are encamped on Cooke-
uoe’s island for two weeks.
George Durant, of liethel. has sold his
cottage on Bf" Island to Mr. Jones, of
Stamford.
Approaching the Century Mark.
er of the well-known and popular Cyrus
E. Crabbe. celebrated the ninety-eighth
anniversary of her blrthdsv today at the
home of her son on South L-‘nlon avenue.
She entertained a number of friends at
dinner and received many presents of
rare and beautiful flowero. and other
tokens of esteem. Mrs. Crabbe was born
in North Stamford and is remarkably
active for one so old. She is out around
the yard on sveryflolear day. When a re -
porter called th noon he received a
cordial welcome from the old lady, and
her mind seemed wonderfully clear and
hrl ht. Among the guests eats rtainod
sy were Mrs. Holly Scoliold. Mr. and
Mrs Harry Goldie. A C Wood, 0 ii
Crandoll and family, of Stamford; Ed-
ward Gsy, of Pallosdes, N Y. and a
number of Norwslk-‘rslatlvss, neighbors
and friends:
A Cannon for tho Ioidlors’ lento.
A brass cannon is on its way tothe
Soldiers‘ Home at Norotos. to be used in
the daily routine of soldier life. The
gun is the lit of Guam 5. Greeley and
was the Strong Fire Arms com-
pany. of New Haven. It is a unopened
gun oftbo lstestpatteru. breechdcad
and mounted on an iron field earring .
On the banal h the Inscription "Present-
ad to the Fitch Home in. denim by
Gen. Edwin S. Greeley, 1805."
MW.“
Inrrowly Iosnpan Drowning.
Plan-be Weed Crabbe. the aged moth-
hf.“
rows court or s.
l
Casts on the Docket.
The civil side of tho rou'coart for
August opened in the City W M
at Norwalk this .morningfiindge Mt
presiding. There was a large dicta,
and the cases were disposed of Hallows;
Luther Marshal vaStephen Thoyor mid '
wife, ordered that answer be filed before » «
August 10th. ,
dorsd if plaintiff aid not appear before
August 7.
s. T. Wilietts a Go. vs. Adolph our-v, f‘
bod, ordered that judgment be given by ‘
default if the defendant does not ap»
pear before August 7.
In the cases of Louis Srhweizer vs, . ‘
John Barthel, bonds of .45 were order-
ed filed in the three cases.
answer ordered filed before August Iii.
Lewis E. Olmstsad vs. Frank Saxons
meyer, answer ordered flied ~ before
August 19.
The cases continued were Gilbert
Horton vs. the Norwalk Tramway; Iot-
ropoiitau Life Insurance company .vs.
Peter F. O'Brien; Scoiield & Hoyt vs.
Alice L. Morton; W. M. Terry d: 00.
vs. Frank El. Bradbury; Norwalk and
South Norwalb Electric Light company
vs. Michael Fitzgerald; Town of Nor-
wnlk vs. Aaron Sherwood; Scofieid ck
Hoyt vs. Mary E. Roberts.
Booth in the New Haven Jail.
George W. Booth, who kept, the dis-
orderly house on the Rocks road, raided
a short time ago by Constable Hunt. and
who, with his par-amour, Mrs. Annie
Mead, were sentenced to jail, have served
out their sentences. Mrs. Weed return-
ed to Norwalk, but Booth was held
under charges preferred by Deputy Col-
lector E. N. Sloan, for having no govern-
ment license. He was taken to New
Haven. Saturday, and brought before
United States Commissioner, Wright,
who sent him to jail in default of .500
bonds for a hearing August 17. There in
yet a charge against Booth for violating
the state license laws, as he had no li-
cents of any kind.
DIED.
HARRIS—Francis Waiter Harris.
non of G. W. Harris. died August 4th.,
WEDE or German girl for general bounc-
wurk. Apply to 3 Union Parmfljomlkalu .
I
"’-‘.’omav;x.fe Ly?» Place. Norwaik. all
mmern improvements. Apply to Cool-
idge a Lyrics. 124-“
‘Ul'R mom apartments. suitable for light
liuimkespiug.2riand 3d floor. Swartsdr
Corbett building. ilellsliehted and cleaned.
Rent ”per month. inquire office Old WclI
Cigar (30., \“i Washington street. ,1le tf
‘iiiti'l‘ door. six rooms modern improve-
ments. Apply to W. II. SMITH. 39 West
street. South Norwalli, Conn. la) if
I. ones: No. l’.‘ iiniuiilon avenue. from A .
. I'il._ Moderate rem. Apply to IDWVIfi
WiLi‘i).\. at llmwudz \Vilccx's grocery. a] lie
SECOND floor. No. 77 Woodward avenue.
rent as; llrsi floor. eArch street. Norwalk.
rent. 8L3: first llmr. No.2 Hartford place. but
and (‘iillI water. rent Sid: cottage. No. 29
Woodward avenue. rent ”2. Apply to I. A.
WOODWARI). ”1 or if
‘ Fill! SALE.
A RARE CHANCE!
l Pillllli BUSINESS!
consirtlng of Grocery Bakery and Ice Cream
Business. wm ho m «i very cheap on arm”
of ill health. Everything about tho business
In good sliaocmrul this is a opportunity
for the right wrson. Apply a this onion.
in Millie Huhllltcl. suit!“
7 container; nail... on (mm Plans.
‘ All modern Improvonmiie' terms
able. All is tour address EDWIN Abm
or A. E. lNllllitti'l‘ER. at w
A ”Mums sum-.{lvfnsmcég as now.
that W; willbesnitl for $38. A 1
CHARLES, HEYMUUR. Solmans‘ rungs“?
An‘xyfigdémm... classed: even .
, M on 8H8, Illa. ‘-
.umom a. an swoon rove root.
uthNorwnllr. ' m G n .tt.
9 r
OUUE 1 room
H up“ 1.421331%“ so’i’w'ri'ii‘: ”1:6“
1‘.
abnuadmnii?” ° D ‘ i"
AMI: boo t
L units at £3.1er t'fioiifi‘n'a‘r'ih. .i ”la-
sl: the Gate City boost floor.
This wonderful natn ”stone
as a filtering medium the property of c vet‘-
bmdb‘rd‘ifidm'mfigcgdmon 3015 by
awash anuvvaasda. u
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Civil Side Opened with easy ,
George A. Blessing vs. Thomas Donn .
aidson. ordered that judgment be un- .
Lewis E. Olmstead vs. Paul PM.
H‘Funernl tomorrow from the . .
Lowe street. ails o'clock. t .
i s
W AN '1‘ E I).
BOY to learn the rintin trade. A
A. at this ofll.-e. p R a!”
Norwalk Chronicler