as
notions 2.293. mm
“W
fistula in nun
l’lrs sun Flrsman Enjoy a Fast
st tbs 8asslrara.
Elli HUNDRED AT THE TIMES
The Delegates Receive an Ovation of Bed
Fire and Roman Candles as They Start
for the Point-“Ilsa Grove Aglow With
Japanese Lanterns, and the Pavilion
Gay With Flags and Bunting—Toasts
' and Responses. /
The banquet tendered to the Connecti.
cut State Fjremen's association by the
South Norwalk Fire Department, at
Roton Point, last night, was it becoming
climax to the interesting proceedings of
the day.
Early in the evening Heine’s bandtoot-
edafew tuneful selections in front of
the Mahackemo Hotel, bringing the dele-
gates out from their trystiug places. and
people generally from their homes. in
anticipation of seeing Governor Cof’fin.
They were disappointed, however, for
late in the afternoon Colonel Frost re-
ceived a telephone message that the gov
ernor was sick and would be unable to
attend the banquet. Although the
throng that had flocked to the streets
was obliged to forego an anticipated plea-
sure, they had the satisfaction of seeing
the jolliest assemblage of firemen that
ever the full round August moon shone
upon.
Shortly before 8 o'clock, amid a blaze
of red fire, the blaring of the band, and
the huzzahs of thousands of throats, the
delegates. the members of the local fire
companies and their invited guests form-
ed in line and proceeded to South Main
street to await the arrival of trolley cars
to convey them to Roton. While they
waited the band played and the firemen
played, sung and danced, and quenched
their thirst at a neighboring refractory.
Pretty soon car No.9, which had been
especially fitted up by the Norwalk
Tramway company for the governor,
,_ rolled up South Main street in charge of
l Conductor Caffrey and Motorman Sweet.
) The seats had been removed from the in-
! terior, and in their stead were half a
dozen massive rattan easy chairs; the
sides of the car were handsomely up-
holstered, while many minature incan-
descent lights shed their efi'ulgence upon
a wealth of smilax and palms. with
which the car was decorated. The car
remained a short time on the South Main
street switch, where it was admired by
all eyes, and was then taken back to the
car barn. At 8:30 o'clock eleven cars
came whirling up the street, and stood
strung along between Washington and
Monroe streets. They were quickly
boarded by the eager. expectant firemen,
and in a few minutes were on their way
to Roton. The governor‘s car, occupied
by prominent guests, headed the pro-
cession.
South Main street was in a blaze of
light and glory. Bed fire was burned,
rockets filled the air. Roman candles
were set off, handkerchiefs were waved
on every hand and many houses were
gaily decorated and illuminated, all of
which called forth hearty (tears from
the firemen. At the junctio of Wood»
ward avenue and Meadow street a large
party of children had assembled and
waved flags and cheered as the cars pass-
ed them. Way up near the top of the
tall smoke-stack at. the Tramway com.
pany power bottoms row of incandes’
cant lights encircled the chimney as a
sort of beacon light to the firemen.
Everything went merrily along the
route. and merrier still when the tire-
men reached the Point. The grovo was
aglow with Japanese lanterns, and the
big hotel. likewise the dancing pavilion
down by the water. where- supper was
served. was lavishly decorated with
flags and bunting. Hundreds of people
had preceded the firemen to tlrol’oini.
and the resort never before presented
such a gay and animated scene at night.
The band played, the people promenad-
ed,snd the firemen flirted with the prob y
girls until the boom of the big cannon
over on Pine Point at 10 o’clock. invited
them to tho feast. Then they formed in
line behind the band, near the hotel. and
marched to the pavilion. with its rows of
white robcd tables. receiving as they on-
tsrad a programme of the exercises,
which were as follows:
lhstpahcad. White Potatoes.
l’hiisdalphla Chicken.
Green Corn.
Honeycomb'i'rips.
lobsters.
Han! and soft Clams.
Watermelon.
Boston Brown Broad.
Nearly if not quite 500 sat down to
the tables. and after a blaming had been
invoked by R07. R 0. Sherwood. of the
South Norwslk Depart church. Chis!
washagusths order to "fall
1a.”: ‘l'ba use. with appetites what»
ed by titration ass Mamas and the
Street Potatoes.
Crabs,
sntered them. Roma Point has Mn the
scene of many big banquets. but this (no
outdid them all All the dishes were
done to perfection, and they were served
with a precision and dexterity worthy of
ayDelmonloo, a large force of experienc-
ed waiters having been imported from
New York for the occasion. —— .
THE TOASTS.
l'ollcltous Remarks by Promlcnat Ian of
the City and Association.
From Boston brown bread, the fire-
men proceeded to regain themselves on
toast. The toastmaster was Colonel
Russell Frost, whose remarks were most
felicitious, the calling for responses be-
ing in the colonel’s most happy and con-
genial vein. ln opening the season of
after supper speeches the toastmsster
welcomed the guests on behalf of the
South Norwalk Fire Department to the
city, the convention. and all of its enjoy—
ments. Their welcome. be said, was as
broad as the waters whose billows dash-
ed upon the rocks at their feet. He
then apologized for the absence of 00v-
ernor Coffin, stating that the governor
had been expected until the last mo-
ment. The governor, he said. had been”
taking a vacation in New York state,
and would have been here had be not
been troubled with an ulcerated tooth.
Erysipelas was feared. and his physician
had fordtdden his coming. “But we
have had the acting governor of the state
in the city of South Norwalk for some
time,” Colonel Frost continued. “as,
owing to the absence of both governor
and lieutenant governor from the state,
President John H. Ferris, of the Ssnate,
has been governor pro tem.” He then
called on Senator Ferris to respond to
the toast "The State of Connecticut.” to
which Governor Coffin was to reply.
Mr. Ferris arose amid the applause of
the assembly. After making a few re.
marks in a happy vein about it being a
cool day when he became governor.
and noting the fact that last week was
a cool week and that his administration
suited him if i-: did not anyone else, the
senator welcomed the guests to Norwalk,
paying tribute to its excellent harbor
and beautiful islands and shore re sorts.
which he said were all donated to the
guests during their stay. Mr. Ferris ex-
pressed hia thanks to the wiegates for
sending Chief Baker as a delegate to the
international convention and assured
them that llr. Baker would do credit
both to himself and the State Fireman’s
association. He also kindly referred to
Nicholas Staub, who worked hard for
the state appropriation to the association,
which was finally secured. He
spoke briefly upon “The American Fire-
men,” the subject of the toast assign to
him. In closing he said he had only one
rrqurst to make. That was that when
the firemen were through they return
the keys to Chief Baker.
The next speaker introduced was ex~
President I. 8. Hyatt, of Marideu, whose
toast was the “The Connecticut State
Fireman's association.” He spoke of the
good of such an organizrtion and the
spirit in which firemen worked.
Mayor Mortimer M. Lee followed with
a "Welcome to South Norwalk." He
said: Mr. Toastmaster and Fellow Fire-
men: if I were called upon in some
other town or city to respond to this
toast I would feel in duty bound to draw
a graphic picture of a model .city. But
that is rendered unnecessary, for the
reason that our friends from all parts of
the state has been permitted to use us,
not through aglns darkly, but face to
face, and as l look into their faces, I feel
assured that they know a good thing
when they sccit; therefore it would be
like carrying coals to Nchastlmo speak
to you of that which you do know. As
Webster said of Massachusetts, '1 shall
enter on no oncomium, she needs none.
there she is, behold her and judge for
yourselves. ‘Thero is her history; the
world knows it by heart. The past at
least is secure. Tin-re is her harbor, her
commerce, her mauufnciuries, horsplcnv
did homes. her hills and vulluys, and
last. but by no means least, her him Do-
partmentmnd there will they remain for-
ever. lt has been a great pleasure to me
that we have had with us today such dis.
tinguished guests as the members of the
Connecticut State Fireman’s association.
and i hope the pleasure has bean mutual.‘
City Attorney John El. Light, who was
introduced as the Henry Clay of Csunac~
tlcut. responded to “The Law." "We
could colorist without it," he said: "it
issvsrywhsre and In everything. Our
lives are governed by it, and were it not
for this the world would be much was
off than it is at must. it baboons us
fromdsy to day to remember we are
under the law and govern ourselves ac-
cordingly. We should take a dcsp pride
in what thelaw has done and is doing
for this grass country."
Eon. E. O. Kevlar. of Norwslk,wss
right at home is "The hamsters.” He
said very few manual the excited
position held by the wastmsster. He
was so eminent lawyer. colonel and
judge. but he was probably thankful he
was act in the tourism Salim as old
dramas Ir. Issisr said he could glvchls
kssrsrs scias advise. and that was, it
they walls! so satay tang mm
ms “unnatural is tbs
remarks upon firemen from a clergyman ’e
not and would be expected to know
monthanisceotaincdin both the Brh
uncles and Johnson's Encyclopedias put
together. . ‘
“The Veteran Fireman" was the toast
assigned to A. J. Kennedy. of Derby, but
that gentleman could not understand
how the impression came to be abroad
that be was a veteran. as be had been
only a .few years in the service. He
made an interesting address on the work
accomplished by the brave fireman. and
the benefit, derived from a perfect org aa-
izstion.
When Nicholas Snub rose to respond
to the toast “Our Guests," he received In
ovation, showing the esteem in which he
is held by the firemen of the state. He
extended the thanks of the guests to the
South Norwalk firemen for the elaborate
reception they had received. He said it
surpassed all other attempts. Mr. Stabb
dwelled upon the state association of
Connecticut, saying it was the pioneer
organization of its kind.
Rev. R. O Sherwood made a few
point of view. He said a minister was a
man, and he believed that a clergyman
should bea man among men. He had
enjoyed the banquet and thanked the
firemen fer the kind invitation and the
pleasant evening he had spent.
Mayor Bubbell, of Norwalk, delivered
a pithy address upon the “Duty of Our
Citizens to Firemen.” He said he had
rather see money spent towards a. good
fire department than have it go into the
maws of an insurance trust. Norwalk,
he said, had a good volunteer fire depart
ment; too good, in fact. They some-
times put out fires too quickly. as the
buildings would be of more benefit to
the town if in ashes. In closing he said
he hoped every citizen would give the
association their hearty support.
Morris Meyers. of Danbury. president-
clect of the association, thanked the
”delegates for the honor Conferrcd upon
him and thanked the South Norwalk
department for the able way they had
entertained them.
James Golden's response to the toast
"The Press," was replete with anecdotes,
and afforded merriment for the guests.
Editor Woodrui’f, of Litchfisld, made a
few remarks by way of praise for the
association. and the banquet adjlurned
with three cheers for the Connecticut
State Fireman‘s association and the South
Norwalk Fire Department and Chief
E. V. Baker.
The firemen were conveyed to and
from the Point free of charge by the
Norwalk Tramway company.
ELECTION CI" OFFICERS.
Morris Mayors. of nanbrsry. Mada Presi—
dent of the Association.
Following the presentation of the
reports of the ofiicers of the State Fire-
man's association. yesterday afternoon.
which were printed in Till: Sumner.-
Chief John Wagner, of Rockville. dele-
gate to the National Association of Fire
Esgineers’ convention in Montreal,
Canada, August, lbill. submitted his
report, which was read by Secretary
Jones.
An innovation was introduced into the
usual proceedings of the convention. It
was the addresses of past presidents of
the association. Nicholas Stauli was
first called upon. He said:
Mr. l'rriufu'nf and Follow l-‘rrcmru:
I did not come here to talk, but to par-
ticipste as a listener, as l have at ovary
previous convention held by this associa-
lion, and also to inform myself of the
duties of a fireman. It is certainly a
matter for congratulation that we tmlay
celebrate our twelfth anniversary, which
dreams we have attained the full stature
of manhood. it is notnowaqumtion
of how many ll lye or weeks we may aid
a distressed mombvr of this order, but
through the kindness of the State of
Connecticut we now have til 0m) in tin
treasury. Only a low yours ago, at a
meeting in llanbury. men were afraid to
unit the Stain for aid. lnok at the long
list of widows and orphans who have
received laments Only one who has
lent a hand in this work, can appreciate
the great arriount of good socompiislwd.
lasso ii. llystt said he was not aware
that the empresidcnts worn to participate;
but he was pleased to be present. and sec
so large a gathering. From an organica-
ticn of two members he had seen the
State Fireman’s association grow to
scvcralhundrsd. it had boas favored
by the legislature and its fund had done
much good throughtout the stats.
Latins of congratulation were read
from armaments Charles N. Caniincr.
of Bridgeport.snd A. C. Hendricks, of
New Haven.
Governor Colic was not in attendance
to make the address assigned to him.
The annual election of officers then
came up. W. 0. Wallace nominated
Clarence E. Palmer. of Bridgeport, and
Ir. Staub nominated Morris layers. of
Daubnry, for president of the armistice.
J. T. Prowl», of ficrwalk; I. Dingwall,
of Wastvllle. and A. J. Thomson. of New
Haven. mammal! tailors. 0a the
firsthalkitlr. layers had 111 vows.
Mir. PM .8. Some one M
Y. AGUST 7." l895.
. TW0_CENM
. , m
,wltlob,rasnltsd in ‘a‘ trollocsll. the vote
"We taken. and it was shown that
numerator! 116 votes and Ir. Pal-
Itsfll. Tbcformcr's election was then
Mancunian. He took the chair.
and extended thanks for the honor con-
fess-ad upon him, stating that he would
Guilt-yer to perform the duties of the
Win an honorable manner. He said
Moss no small amount of work to
do. but he hoped to accomplish it with
the sssistaacsbf the members.
Chief Baker their extended the dele-
gates a hearty invitation to attend the
banquet at Rotor: Point.
President Smith, on retiring, thanked
the members for their support during
the year and hoped all would fir-operate
with the new president. On motion of
Mr. Staub three rousing cheers were giv-
en for Mr. Smith, and the firemen show-
ed their appreciation by rising.
0n the first ballot for vice president no
choice was made. These vice~presidcnts
were finally elected: Fred S. Young,Wil-
limnntic; F. W. Willey, bliddletown;
Charles O'Neil, New Haven; George Bow-
man, Stamford; Robert Mogonigal, Hart-
ford; H. F.Wise. Stafford Springs; L. W.
Greenberg. Norwich; James M. Chat-
field. Thomsston.
Secretary John S. Jones, of Westport,
and Treasurer Samuel C. Snagg, of
Waterbury, were rte-elected.
Chief Engineer E. V. Baker. of South
Norwalk, was elected delegate to the na~
tional convention.
EXHIBITION 0|“ APPARATUS.
Given 'l'hls Morning in Board's Lot on
West Street.
This morning an exhibition was given
on Edward Beard‘s lot, West street,
whtre a temporary building had been
erected. Plucnlx Engine company gave
an exhibition of their new steamer,
throwing streams from various her.
also great distances. The Rex
Chemical Engine proved to he
most effective in extinguishing the
blaze iu the building. The Loeb respi-
rator was also very successful. three
men, with these devices on, remaining
eleven minutes in the building, which
was tightly closed. The extension lad4
den and trucks were also shown. Fol-
lowing thase exhibits Putnam Hose com-
pany’s supply wagon and the Old Well
Hook and Ladder truck were examined,
In Music Hall at 11 o'clock. the ex-
hibitors were given another opportunity
to display and explain their wares,
which proved very interesting.
rurs uoasrsc's SESSION.
Various Alterations to the Constitution
and fly-laws Slade.
The convention resumed its meeting at
11 o‘clock this morning.
The report of the auditing committee,
omitted yesterday, was made, and the
committee discharged. A resolution
was introduced that the auditing com-
mittee be appointed at the annual meet-
ng so that they could audit the books
and have their report printed with
the rest of the proceedings in the annual
report. The president appointed as such
committee: Nicholas Stsub, of New
Milford: Henry (1. Eaton, of Hartford,
and Isaac 0 Hyatt, of Meridian.
A resolution was introduced thatchiefs
and bonds of fire departments be permit~
ted to send alternates to the convcndon.
After considerable discussion it ‘was
voted down.
It was voted if) change Article “1..
Section :3,uf the constitution to read:
"In case of death from such sickness or
injury. this assimilation shall pay to the
widow of tho :lm‘oasod, or in case there
limo widow or minor children, than to
thede'mndent mother of the ilviiensed
fireman. $400."
liixeifihicfillark. (fl Derby thought it
was a good idea to give lirerncu n certill~
date after they had served iivo years. and
adored a resolution to that rllcct. ()n
motionthomnttvr was referred to the
executive committee.
Article l . Suction ll, of tho ivy-laws,
relating to tho mmrotary sending notice
tooacli member of tho rixscutivc oorn~
tuition wiwn a rwrson is injured. was
onlnml stricken out. it was also voted.
in accordance with Article lll., Section
2. of the nomination, that he stated
time is prescribed whereby an injured
member shall received benefits paid by
the association, and since said condition
isofteu a serious luconvsnlsncc to in»
juror! members. be it resolved, that
Article "1.. Section 2. be amended by
sddingtc the clause which roads. “It
the rate of two dollars for each day
while unable to attend to business by
manor such injury or sickness." the
words, “fifty per cent. of theme to be
paid upon recommendation of the proper
smears during such illcrss.”
EraChiaf Clark offered a resolution
thsttiic third Sunday in June be ap-
pointsdadsy of memorial to the firs-
msn. Another delegate did not think
Bundayspropar day and camera an
amendment that it bsmsdsthssaccad
Saturday to Jobs. Neither prevailed.
and another resolution was ofl’md to
join hands with the Grand Armysod
use tbs day lay 30th. Thismctlcn
disabled at a fire three years ago, was
left with the executive committee.
President Meyers said the salary of
Secretary Jones was too small forlhe
the great amount of work performed so
thoroughly by the esteemed secretary.
and on motion the word “live" was order-
ed stricken from the by-laws‘ and the
word "six" substituted.
A letter was read from Henry A. Bill,
secretary of the International Association
of Engineers, that five members be ap-
pointed to consider the advisability of
holding an international firemen’e con-
vention in this country in the year 1896
or 1897
The selecting of a. place for holding
the next convention was left with the
liEXT DOOR llElilliBllBS
saws AND eossrr or rooms in
EAST scam“. ‘
'l'ha Valuer-crutch Going on a Crotch to
the Bastward—Dr. Baker's IIOIIO VIC-ts
lug Completion—Personal and W
Notes. , , -
Tnnsaarrsnnlson sale at the M80!-
walk postomcc by Irving Smith. with!“ _ f
.items of news for this column can alsobs bfl- . ,
James Wood. William Hendricks;
Charles Hendricks, Caleb Wood, M
erick Arnold, Frederick Keeling. Thou”
McQuinian, William Webb. Charla
Keating, Wallace Hendrick and Daniel
Kano will start Saturday on a cruise Ind
will visit Niantic, Block Island. News ‘
London and other places. The men have
selected as a name. the Volunteer club.
executive committee.
The committee of exhibits will report
to the executive committee, and their
report to be printed.
The convention then adjourned, and
the' delegates are returning to their
homes.
APPLIED FOR A RECEIVER.
A Failure in Chicago Cripples the
Lockwood Manufacturing Company.
I-Iazal May, the daughterof Mr. ahd' ‘ J .
Mrs. Edward Walker. died Numeric-
ing at 10 o’clock, at their home onCot-
tags avenue. The funeral will probably
be held Saturday afternoon.
Frank Smith, of the Consolidated
freight house in South Norwalk, is tak-
ing a vacation. and Albert Buckingham
is taking his place.
John Ryder, S. S. L’Hommedieu and
William Hendricks left here last night
on John Ryder‘s yacht, Jessie B, for
New London.
A tailoring establishment has "been
started in the small store on VanZandt
avenue, formerly occupied by Charles H.
Bates.
Herbert Ayers, Vantndt avenue,
went to Stamford today to spend two
weeks with relatives.
The Lockwood Manufacturing com-
pany, of South Norwalk, is reported to
be the largest creditor of the Woodruff 8r.
Hanchett company, wholesale dealers in
hardware, Chicago, who were closed out
by the sheriff. last Friday. The Lock-
wood Manufacturing company has made
application to have a receiver appointed.
Two Boys Rescued from Drowning
. This Morning Near Nauvoo.
Charles Britto, a Norwalk fisherman,
who was down the harbor this morning
during the severe storm, rescued two
boys from drowning. They gave their
names as Freddie and Archie IJunu.
They were in a small sail boat, and
said they had started out from Stamford
early this morning to sell to Nauvoo for
uduy’s picnic. They not caught in the
storm, but luckily were near the island
when the boat capsized. Britto was
making for one of the islands to stay
until the storm abated, when he saw the
boys’ peril and went to rescue them. He
pulled them out of the water and towed
the boat to the island, where it was
righted in shallow water.
The boys informed hit. Britta that
they intended to go back in time for
dinner, as they had lost all their pro-
visions aud had had enough picnic for
one day.“ ‘
Cbarlrs W. Seymour, of Maple ave-
nue, starts today for Imlaystown, N. J.,
to spend two weeks.
Ernest Hopkins and lilies Fannie Lees,
both of Osborn avenue, are to be mar-
riell in October.
Mrs. John S. Staples. of Ridgefield, in
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Seymour,
of Maple avenue. ’
Frank Smith and Elliot Palmer swar-
from Marvin‘s dock to Hawkins’ and re-
turn. yesterday.
Dr. F. B. Biker will occupy his new
house on Fort Point street about 86me-
ber 15
Marion, daughter of Mr. and .In
Daniel L‘Hommedieu, is slightly “1..“ , "f
BROAD RIVER.
The bf. P. church Sunday school will
hold a picnic tomorrow, in Gutherie’l
woods.
George C. Comstock, of Broad River,
is out on his usual but after “peach
yellows '
A MUTUAL ALLIANCE.
Long Island and Connecticut Man Diner!
by Stanley H. Lowndas.
If any man should be proud of his
friends it is Stanley II. Lowndes, who,
about one year ago, changed his resi- —
degree tor: this town to Northport. L. I. A A], "Tam, i,,,,.,l..,-..,,..§,‘S.§Vyf§m5 {8.33%.
w one 8 a V . , ' . ails, ,\povtoor adrress ' ' r A)A
, s "5’ mg" 03“" mm?” ur:\. a. wlxculzsrsa. aniw '
\esterday nearly one hundred of these
friends were Mr. Lowndes’ guests at n
shore dinner at Gregory‘s Point. and
were most royally entertained. The
up.” were from f ' g I .. lmuwkwpluml’dand 3d floor. Swartzdr
“ , ”mm“ 01' ,Norlh Corln-vrlmildluu. llullallghted and cleaned.
PU”. Bridgeport, Rowayton, California, item S‘Jpcr month. inquire ofiice Old Well
‘ " cor. m?
nssum our: ...'.-' house on Gerard Place.
VUTI‘ACE, No. 7 Lynes Place. Norwalk. all
molern improvements. Apply to Cool-
idge A' Lyrics. 124-“
P‘Ulfll room apartments. suitable for light
New Haven and Norwalk, and comprised ‘1‘".3‘“"1"‘,._‘.V“T;‘i‘_f?Fiftiiiw
men of high standing in the communities I ol'sm No. 17llsmllron avenue. from Aug:
thlcll they represented. . lsr. Moderate ren'. Apply to EDWI
\Vllu’nX. m Brow-act Wilcox‘s grocery. allw
_,,, .. m, _, .,,..__.,___«.._. M. _
I':('fl.\'|l floor, No. 77 Woodward avenue.
mm 8": first, flimr.9Art'h street. Norwalk.
rent. Sl'l: imusu. vl‘r Wnoilwaru avenue. rent.
31.x; ('riuuge, No. Lil Wmnlwaril avenue. rent.
81:). Apply to it. A. WOODWARI). ”1‘9! tf
/ The bake was opened about half-past
two, and it opened beautifully, all its
contents being cooked to perfection. it
took nearly two hours to dispose of the
courses, which consisted of chowder,
oysters. bass, chicken, clams, bluelish.
lobster,corn,swcot potatoes, white po-
tatoes and watermelon, with their favor-
ite beverages.
At timconclusion of the feast, brief
and witty slioechos were made by John
II. Light. Judge Youngs, J. Ii. llurlbutt.
Senator Ferris. Rollin Mills and others,
all m a spirit of a most friendly charlie
for. so much so that a stranger would
haw thought that Connecticut and
Long island had formed a mutual ul-
lianm.
llir. lnwndcs and his Long Island
friends then took llr. lnwndes‘ steamer
for their home.
Altogether this iiilair was a most
happy fraternizlng of a most congenial
party, and its magnitudes measure of
the popularity and hig-hcsrtedncss of its
[Yl'i’hlli ”our, 7. mm... No.1”.l Ann street.
.) Apply": W. J. LELAND. ilfllce Nor-
walk lurk (‘1). 073%
*' sultan...
A RARE“ c’HA’h'c‘Ei
l PAYING usurp!
r»mp~'~tlt1;li"‘il‘iIW‘i‘Y. llakery and ice Cream
Mel". o... Will on sold wry chi-sport account
of ill ilr‘tillll. fill vrytiilng about the business ll
llluilml3'13““.fllilllllli‘ as a rare opportunity
{or the rum! permit. Apply at this office. or
luJAVIESHULIH‘IN. lufitf
_ FIVE ruurtrr'nilliuv till (dlt‘lllWWI avenue.
1 for salui'lwup and on may terms. in-
«piironm ll ‘illl'liHViJUD, lll iii-ova street.
South .‘Iorwulk. 159 M.
l . “WWW...“
v'IlH'v'. irrrns luuulre of
(“ill Mull. Norwmk.
lll'dE of iilvvou room“. and lot Mam foot.
iii Main sin-cl. Norwalk. Price 1.”):
EDWAB 8.
alliw
h; in... Halo t‘liy stone Faucet ruler.
'l‘iu» womb-rial natural sums posse-an
. as a filtering nmlium the report of convert-
PWJWWE; lmr the "lost foul and stagnant inter fh
lig-altllful and lillrl‘ condition. Sold by
Little Joe and the lone. NUH‘WALK l Alti)WAlf.llCo..4280ut§s’ tfn
s rec .
Little Joe Cahill. of River street. was
loading can of Groceryman Betts’ horses
to the barn. last evening, whsn a young
ltslian threw a stone and struck the
animal. starting it on stun. Joewas
”'..‘...i..r..x.r..o...
$1.66"
’“'ii~.i.'i"riiiiiiT'§3”io"£ETs per cent.
Security must be oral. mortgage.
Address"l'.."45 West vcnu . auolw
not strong enough to restrain the beast, Mimi-Kl a a t I
' ram his h . Id.-
nd the animal dashed through the ,m, 593$}? gm”, ,5. no" " '.
street dragging Joe bahlod him as fast
as the boy‘s legs could go. The young-
ster pluckily kspt his grip on the halter
rope. and in front of Louis Pottsr‘l
place John Henry started out to head the
animal off. He missed the rope. but
caught hold of Joe and brought the horse
to a standstill just as the boy was ready
to drop. __W
.who
has had years of experience to do all his?“
messen or and purchasing business cw
York slop inglspct'lalt‘y. i am post vc we
can please be most fasti ions. Al
solved at I. i’. ecd’s drug store.
street. will have prompt attention and be
livered to all parts of thetown. 0 do!»
LOCKWOOD‘E parcel and package “you
and messenger agency. a6
The members of the Speaking Circle
of the Norwalk Baptist church wars sa-
lsrlsinsd at Butler’s Bled. ysstsrday. by
“‘03 sale. to lease. or torcnt i
1‘ the house now coco tad fl». ,
80.12 1%?“ tract t. . or .
$11 to ill . x on. Mints
math. «I w
warms. W «am, who
Iran-sins
his?" mutant}
0
Norwalk Chronicler