.A _... “4‘. w—A
‘. forcornent of existing laws, and the con-
, the Yankee Settler. published at South-
.cocrt this morning.
Q impossdsilne cub for intoxication,”
"for breach of the peace. and three
”(1982.949
'W!
.3
m..,
T TIZENS’ [FAG 0E.
lots for ‘Eplsrglng and Pushing
tin Work in the Future.
l llllli’llllil or uunnu.
‘l’ho Members Pledgo Themselves not to
oak fornVoto on the License Question,
and Advise Others Not to do so, But
Bedonble their Efforts to Secure the
lnootment of More Just and Adequate
Lows.
At the annual meeting of the Citizens’
League. recently reported in Tor. SEN-
TINEL, the reporis read showed so
much accomplished in the first year of
the crganizrtion’s existence. that many
of the members, it is said, were pleas-
antly surprised, and plans for enlarging
and pushing the work in the future were
discussed with much earnestness. Sover-
of men who had applied for member-
ship. and were recommended by the
committee on membership, were voted in.
At ameetiug of the executive com.
mittee, held after the League's meeting,
the following resolutions were adopted.
They will be of interest to the public as
indicating the course which the
League proposes to follow:
Resolved. First. That. in accordance
with a decision of the'dCitizens’ League,
at its recent annual meeting. we give
notice‘to our fellow-citizens of the town
of Norwalk that. for the sake of per-
manent reform of the liquor traflic in
our community and the establishment of
the“No License" system to which we
stand pledged, we shall not ourselves ask
foravote on the License question this
year, 1895, and respectfully adviseothers
not to do so;
Second, That we urge upon all those
who are friendly to the interests of
the home against the saloon, encouraged
by recent successes, to redouble their
{efforts tosecure the enactment of more.
just and adequate laws. the thorough en-
tinued education of our people as to the
terrible evils of the licensed saloon,
assured that, while it will be long before
drunkenness wholly ceases, the time will
soon come when last year’s splended
vote in rebuke of the saloons of Nor-
walk will be followed by a complete
victory for No License;
Third, That, in view of the efficient
work of the League’s committees
in supporting gocd oiiicials and defeat-
ing bad ones. in securing a better en-
forcement of laws. and in preventing the
granting of unsuitable liquor licenses,
we call upon our members and honest
citizens generally to join in active and
aggressive work for public morals and
good government in the fall primaries
and elections:
Fourth,That, for the purpose of in-
creasing its efficiency. the League will
hold meetings, private and public, regu-
larly through the coming year;
Fifth, That for the better carrying on
of the work of the League. never more
needed or more promising than today,
we appeal to all public spirited citizens
to contribute liberally to the treasury of
the League.
(Signed)
EXECL'rn‘e Commons: or 'l'lli-Z Cirizsxs'
LEAGUE or run Towx or NURWALK.
August 5th, 1895.
A Yankee Settlor lriwtho South.
Tm: Summer. has received a copy of
em Pines. N. C. It contains these two
items concerninga former resident of
South Norwalk:
Mr. W. M. Sounders has in the course
of erection a two-story, six-room dwell-
ing,locatcd on Bennett street, between
Hampbhire and Connecticut avenues.
When completed it will be an attract-
ive and substantial structure. The floors
and sides of the building are double and
interlined with heavy paper. and made
throughout with matched material.
For comfort and convenience this will be
one of the best dwellings in town. llr.
A. O. Coburn will occupy it the coming
moon. .
Mr. W. If. Saunders. who has charge
of the park at the railroad station, has it
in line trim. The plants. flowers and
everything about the grounds show that
they are under the care of a skilled
gardener. VVVVV
William Innden, who was arrested in
Wilton,ysstorday, by Constable Hunt,
for an assault upon his uncle. William
Joseph. at Winnipsuk, the Fourth of Jo-
ly, and skipped out atiho time, was in
Judge Bubbell
months in jail for assault. London is 26
years of age, six foot high and weighs
180 pounds. His uncle whom hosuoultv
:sdlsssvsntyslxyssssofsgssnd walks
tours “IE I UV!“ FIGHT-
n the Consolidated Opposing a.
Norwslk Tramway Company?
The appeal from the decision of , tho
soloctmon of Dorian is the layout of tho
Norwalh'l‘rsm way company throughlhst
town, seems likely to result in n vigor-
ous contest in the courts. The first hear-
ing is set down for next Tuesday, in
the Superior Court at Bridgeport. and a
distinguished array of legal gentlemen
will represent various parties interested.
Hon. Samuel Fessendsn will appear on
behalf of the rsmonstrsnts, numerous
citizens of Dorian and elsewhere“ owning
property along the line of the proposed
railway; Hon. EdwinL Scolield will ap-
poor as counsel for the town of Dorian,
and ex-Judge Stoddard. of New Haven.
and Colonel Frost, of South Norwalk‘
will represent the Tram way company. ‘
The aelectmen of Dorian will insist that
the location of the proposed tracks is
such as to best serve the public interest.
As that location is said to be satisfactory
to the company. the latter will,of course,
oppose any change and, as the company
is the party most interested. it wit-’1‘.) ex-
pected to bring forward the best pi eiblc
argument for having the track; laid just
where the selectmen have indicated in
their permission.
Many. however, see looming up in the
background of the opposition the gigan-
tic form of the Consolidated railroad.
which is supposed to be dverse to elec-
tric paralleling in general; and especially
when. as in this case, it largely affects
the passenger traffic of that road between
small stations west of Norwalk.
The laws under which appeals may be
taken to the courts from the action of
local authorities in regard to layouts of
street railways, was passed at the recent
session of the General Assemble. a..d
this will be one of the first appeals
brought under the new law. Iii-reto-
fore the decision of authorities of towns,
cities and boroughs was final. but now
either ty may take an appeal.
Some flho Darien people who think
the street railway would prove a material
benefit to their town complain that most
of those who now figure as such
strenuous opponents of having tracks
laid at the side of the highway did not
make there opposition apparent at the
various public hearings upon the subject.
Several town meetings were held in
Darien before final action was taken by
the selectmen.
ridicules u s VIElL
Five of 'lhern Found by Charles
Guarnieri, of Norwalk.
While cleaning out a well in back of
the long building on Water street, Nor-
walk. Charles Guarnieri found live
counterfeit silver dollars.
They were apparently newly made,
and when cleaned presented the ap-
pearance of bran new dollars. Three
were dated 1878. one 1891, and one 1892-
At’firot he thought they were good, but
upon taking them to the bank they
were pronounced counterfeits.
They were cleverly executed. and it
is a mystery where they came from.
unless that somebody had them in their
possession and fearing arrest tossed them
down the well. where it was thought
they would out be found.
BAIIIEN FIRE DISTRICT .
A Resolution to Purchase on Apparatus
Voted Down at a fleeting Last Night.
A meeting of the voters of the Center
school fire district of Darion, for the pur-
pose of making an appropriation for the
purchase of a fire apparatus. held in the
Town Hall at that place. last night. was
largely attended. J. B. Mather was chos-
en chairman. and William H. Willmott.
Jr., clerk.
A resolution was offered by the com
mittee that a hook and ladder truck,
with sufficient apparatus and also two
lire extinguishers of the latest improved
kind. be purchased, and that a tax of
one and one-half mills be laid to meet
the expense.
Mark Wilbur then presented a petition,
signed by twenty-eight woman holding
property in the fire district, representing
$130,000 worth of property, or about ons~
third of the taxable property of the dis-
trict. Mr. Wilbur defended the peti-
tion. He spoke of the debt on the school
Muse. amounting to over 82,000, and
thought it should be paid before any
other debt was incurred by the district.
He also thought more attention should
be paid to having good roads.
Representative 0. W. Lounsbury, on
the other side. stated that the one and
one-half mills tax would raise about
.750, and that 6450 would be spsat in
purchasing lire apparatus and the bal-
ance for a building to keep it in. He
thought the tax would be sufficient to
meet all the requirements.
After a debate lasting an hour and a
half, the resolution was voted on by
ballot. William J. Flemming and H. M.
Hladlsy acting as tellers. The whole
number of veins cast was eighty-seven.
For. forty-two: seals». forty-live.
The meeting man adjourned.
m‘w. looser: town's. mother
”fermentation“
I Item Fstlnr llhiscls to Ills
Daughter's ldmlrsn'
CITHllllii Mill PillllESTIllT
lint Protty flomlo Foley Preferred / .é.
Stand by Her Sweetheart. so sbs/ ft
Home and is flow staying With a F [lid
in South lorwollr—A Wedding Likely to
no the Outcome of the Affair—An Ex-
citing Episode.
The bright August moon sued a mel-
low light over the picturesque rocks and
trees that adorn the fields in the vicinity
of the Rocks road. Norwalk. Here and
there lights twinkled from the windows
of the well kept, vine clad cottages.
which make“l‘he Rocks" such a pleasant
and tranquil locality.
On this particular occasion, which was
Tuesday night. the quiet was disturbed
by an exciting episode. A man stood on,
the porch of one of the cottages, speak-
ing in loud and angry tones to a well‘
built. good-looking young fellow. while
near by was a fair, dark-haired maiden.
trembling and starting at every word
and gesture. The man was Thomas
Foley. and the maiden was his daughter
Mamie,who is employed at Roth & Gold-
schmidt’s corset factory, where she is one
of the most popular girls in the shop.
The other character in the little drama
was Clarence Reeves, a genial Norwalk
young man. who has been paying his re-
s. was to Miss Foley for some time. He
is an American and a Protestant. while
the Foley family are Catholics. For this
reason Mr. Foley objected to the young
man calling on his daughter and ordered
him from the”prcmiscs. He also told his
daughter to leave homo.and it was in de-
fense of her that the young man was
making such a bold stand at the time this
story opens.
The father’s wrath was not appeased,
however. and the daughter was obliged
to leave home. She is now a guest of
Miss Kale Sengeline. of South Norwslk,
and is looking for a boarding place.
There is but littlodouht that a wedding
will be the finale to the little romance.
The affair first gained publicity in the
corset factory this morning. and created
a flutter of excitement that has not yet
subsided.
I-‘II‘Tli CllNNllCl‘ICUT.
What Is Left of‘l‘hom will Hold a Reunion
In Norwolk Tomorrow.
The twenty-fifth annual reunion of the
Fifth Regiment. Connecticut Volunteers,
will be held at Norwalk tomorrow.
This evening, at 8 o‘clock, such of the
comrades as can conveniently be present
will be welcomed by the committee at a
camp lire to be held in Buckingham Post
Hall. The annual meeting of the reunion
association will beheld at Buckingham
Poet Hall. at 11 a. m.. tomorrow. At
12 m the veterans will take trolley cars
from Norwalk to lioton Point. for which
there will be no charge. Dinner will be
partakcn of at the Point, at l p. m. sharp-
The committee of arrangements is
composed of C. F. Hallock. A. A.
Chinery. W. A. Ambler, and Munson
Hoyt. Responses to invitations indicate
that about 100 will be present.
The Fifth Connecticut moved in ad-
vance of the line and had the honor of
being the first Union regiment to mate it
through the city of Atlanta. For 110
days the regiment had been under fire
and the men felt they had earned the
glory won by its advancement. It was
always moving forward. making
defenses and lighting at the same time.
This regiment was with Sherman on his
famous march to the sea. and its record
of twenty-three engagements {counts in
Gettysburg and Chancellorsvllle, and al-
ways credited with the llnest work. It
marched more miles, serving in more
states than fell to the lot of many other
regiments. and its bottles were all fair,
stand~up lights. The men built hundreds
of miles of breastwork and it never‘ re-
ceived an attack from behind. It always
held the line assigned to it. nor was it
ever drawn from its position in any
battle-line except in the single instance
of.Cedsr mountains. where. having capt-
ured the key to the field, it was left on-
supported.
Mnst Ask the Selectman.
Any Norwslk young woman who cos
templates matrimony. and who has no
parents or guardians in this country, had
better begin at once to cultivate the
friendship of I First Selectman Ray-
mond, for unless she gets
his consent all her coolng
will go for naught. The last
General Assembly amended the law
governing the issue of marriage licenses,
sothat the consent of the first select-
msn must first be obtained before per-
mission to marryls granted to any fo-
malapsrsonundorsgswhosspsrsnnsro
dead or rsslds outside of the United
hiatus.
a
was AND wou‘@
s. 1895:
TWO. can;
'l'ho Lgskwood lsnhfictiular ' '
)pnr’s Factory Closes thlslor ng.
Jud row-no.1. a. United cam
Sim“ M for ibodW Doom
will. issued on 0rd '0 . ,
Willis, A. Curtis, of: “egalm
it sures .. Cutler, of Boston"; receivers for
"tho Lockwood Manufacturing comps‘ ' II].
p, of South Norwalk. . 1 ‘
Wilson P. Foss. of New York. lathe
complainant in the case, resenting the
creditors. of the company. The receivers
are to furnish bonds of $50,000 each.
“limit the employees of the factory
went to their work this morning. they
found the factory closed. and every,
thing shutdown. It‘ is understood noth-
ing wifl be dohc until the receivers make
their report. ’
According to the last corporation re-
turns niade by tbsccrnpany. in January,
1894.1he capital stock actually paid in, is
$200,000; real estate. $49 878 53. personal
estate.» $157,894.22; debts, $33,459.17;
or its, $43,072 49.
he stockholders are H. S. Lockwood,
536 shares; Estate Nelson Taylor, 399;
Nelson Taylor, 273; A. C. Barstow, Provi-
deuce. R I , 198; J. H. Cutler, Boston,
197; E. l’arker estate. New Britain. 119;
W. P. Foss, Haverstraw. 67; A. J. Nich-
ols, Newmarket, N. H., 54; C. II. Wright,
Nashua. N. H., 34; James G. Gregory,
Norwalk. 27; W. Bates. Fall River,
Mass . 27; H. H. Woodrougb, New York,
27; W.\'. Gillman, Nashua, N. H., 27; W.
Youngs. East Norwalk, 5; R. P. Moseley,
Llyds Park, Mesa, 7; George E. Barstow,
Providence. R. I.. 3.
REPORTERS RIGHT ON Till-I SPOT.
A Il'rolley Car Crashes Into a ‘l'oalnster's
Wagon on the Avenue.
Molorman Joseph Smith, of car No.
slowed up at the Norwalk armory, thi.
morning, to allow a Summer. reporte
togrlon. Just as the car started up
again Rufus Buttery, a teamster from
Silvermimu who had two men on the
wagon with him, attempted to go across
the tracks. He was not successful, how.
ever. and the car struck the rear wheel
of his wagon with considerable force.
One of the men was thrown out of the
wagon. and struck near the sidewalk
several feet away. lie was badly bruis-
ed. He said his name was Jinot, and be
when pack peddler whom Mr. Buttery
wfs giving a ride. The wagon was not
damaged. hutthebrake rod on the car
was heat so that it could not be used.
Mr. Buttery claimed that he thought the
car came to a standstill and that he had
plenty of time to cross the tracks
Another reporter was on the car when
the accident occurred. and on the arri-
val of the car in South Norwalk, still an-
other reporter was standing on the side-
walk waiting for the news. It looked
like a put up job to give the reporters an
item.
SUMMER SBA BREEZES.
Life of Bell Island and Other Popular Re-
sorts Along the Sound Shore.
Bell island is a delightful colony of
cottagers. If you don‘t believe it, 'just
go there and enjoy the saline breezes,
fine boating and bathing, to say nothing
of fishing and walks along the beach-
T. H. Foster, commonly called the father
of the Island, is a genial man, respected
by all. If an election for mayor of the
island should be held. the honors would
all fall on his shoulders.
Miss Belle Dunn. of Danbury. who
sometime-s visits the island, is a skillful
oarswoman. She is often seen With her
boat forum on the waters. The young
lady is fond of an early morning row
before breakfast. Yesterday she receiv-
ed a mower bath as an accompaniment
to the pleasure.
The Grace Methodist Episcopal Sun-
day school, of New Haven, expected to
make an excursion to Roton Point to-
day. (living to an accident to the Isabel
the (‘Il‘fll’l‘llon will be postponed for the
present, but will be made later.
A reward of $950 has been offered by
the National Board of Underwriters for
the arrest and conviction of the person
who set fire to the cottages which were
burned July 12. The offer holds good
unlllJuIy 27, 1896.
Commodore Bogart and family, lilies
White and Vice-commodore Chasmsr,
plcnlcked on Tavern Island, Saturday
with Captain Merrill and wife. The
ladies spent the afternoon sailing with
the captsig;
WHO WINS TIIE PRIZES?
Tho ans-ll lion and Girls Stand an Equal
chance With the 0ldor Ones.
The first article in the school children’s
contest appest yesterday in The Bus-
rrssr. on page ll. Undoubtedly every
wise scholar. boy or girl, who could get
acopy of The Evsmso BENTINEL has
read it and has carefully preserved the
article. Two of the blackfacod type
words from which the manner will be
formsdare found therein. The mend
article will he found on page ll of today’s
issue. There wlllsppsar seven articles
loallood the slaves black faced typo
“use. Osmium-m nun.
7m will be found dirtrlbntrd through
16, with Bernard Tully as conductoré'
/ house.
IEVEilS AND HIS CLUB
NEWS AND GOSSIP 0? THE ”A! IN
EAST NORWALI.
rho Contracts for the School Imps-oer
monto Awarded Loos light-tho Disap-
pearance of Prod crofnt—Varlous Other
Accidents and Incidents of tho Boy.
'l‘nn ammunition solo at the butter-
wolk costumes by Irving Smith. with whom
items of newsror this column can also be left.
Chief of Police Vollmer has in his
possession a formidable looking club.
which was turned over to him Monday
night, by Francis Allen, a tall, sinewy
ship carpenter, of 19 Cove street. East
Norwalk. Mr. Allen had wrested it
from the iron grasp of Henry W. Nevers.
of First avenue, to save himself from
being killed.
Nevcrs. who is in the employ. under
Superintendent Charles F. Hallock,of the
Norwalk lock factory. drew his two
weeks' pay last Monday afternoon. and
it went the way much of his money has
gone before—for drink. That night he
went home crazy drunk, if all accounts
are correct. and threatened to brain his
wife and son Frank, a boy of twelve. with
a big hickory club. Mrs. Nevers and
her son escaped from the house and took
refuge at the home of air. Allen. Nevcrs
followed them, going up stairs into the
house. Here he threatened to kill his
wife, and raised the club with the
evident intention of carrying out his
threat. when Mr. Allen sprang between
them, and very forcibly helped Nevers
to reach the street. The man lingered
about the house, threatening to annihi-
late Mr. Allen, who finally took Nevers
in hand with the intention of turning
him over to the South Norwalk police
Nevers. who is deaf and unable to articu-
te plainly. begged for mercy as best in-
uld. and Mr. Allen relented. but
orclbly took the club away from the
fellow, who broke into a run for home.
Without stopping to change his clothes
he went to the depot. and took a train
for Brooklyn. l'pon inquiry at the lock
factory. this morning, it was learned
that he had not returned, so his side of
the story could not be learned.
father was in South Norwalk the follow
ing day, however. inquiring about the
affair. and called upon Mr. Allen to ask
him not to prosecute his son.
Mrs. Nevers is a comely young woman-
probably about thirty, and is deaf and
dumb. Nevera; addiction was brought
about by sicknesrdurio'g infancy.
The meeting of the East Norwalk
school committee, at E B. Smith's resi-
dence on Osborn avenue, last night.
was attended by Mr. Smith and Francis
S. Seymour. The other member. J. C.
Hawkins. is in Long Island. It was vot-
ed to build a new boundary picket fence
about the recently aciiuired property,
s3xl38 feet, in the rear of the school
L. W. Doty was awarded this
contract. The closets are to be moved to
this property, and the work of excavat-
ing for them and filling in the old vaults,
was given to William Hendricks. The
foundations will be built by Warren Rey-
nolds. The matter of engagin f' here
for the ensuing year was defers? until
a future meeting.” w l"
C. Fred Crofut, of \‘anZandt avenue,
who has lately been driving an express
wagon for his brother Wallace, collected
$137 due the latter. Tuesday afternoon,
and has left town. He wrote a note to his
mother, stating that he would not roluru
until he was doing better. Crolut‘s wife
and two of their four children have been
living for some time at her former home
in ltrdgeiield. as the couple were unable
to agree.
Miss A. R Quirks intends to mains in
change: that is. to move her little cigar
store to the east end of her lot and move
her dwelling where the cigar store now
stands, so she can put her vigor store.
grocery store and barber shop all in one
block.
John Hamilton and sister inure. of
New York city, are tho/guests of Mrs.
James Ii. Brush. of Henry street. Mrs
John Hamilton and daughters. May and
Florence, who have also been visiting
Mrs. Brush have returned home.
Substitute Letter Carrier A. l). Ferris
did duty in South Norwalk. yesterday.
on account of the sickness of W. 0. Her-
rit, and the attendance at the
ilrcmsn’s convention of first substitute
Clark.
Janitor W. H. Hendrick, of the East
Norwalk school. will give the building a
thorough renovating before school opens
in September. He will begin the work
about the middle of the mouth.
Leonard Schmidt. who has been living
at Charles Gehrmann’s. left for New
York today. and next Sunday will sail
for Germany to remain several months.
Hrs. D. E. Beach, of 2021 Washington
street, went to New York today to visit.
Ilsa Emma Spsuldlng has returned
from a visit In Port Jefferson, 1.. l.
Thoohoirofiholhthodlslflphcopal
church will not roost for rehearsal»-
5
His 1
new safe in his wall paper store in will!!!
to deposit the accumulations! no”: on-
tensivo summer business.
Mrs. E. B. Smith and son. of gobs.
avenue. are expected home the In“
Ocean Grove.
Henry street.
Mrs. Lewis S. .0 wens, with her. dough:
tors Lillian and Helen, of Osborne ave-
nue, have returned from 9 visit its
Brooklyn. '
The foundations for hi. B. Soper’s and
Mrs Rowena Taylor’s new houses, (in the
Gregory Point boulevard were complet-
ed today.
The funeral of Hazal May Walker will
be held from her late home, 14 Outage.
yesterday, and are visiting the shore
resorts in this vicinity.
Oscar F. Morrell's Turk’s head cactus
was out, yesterday, and attracted much
attention.
An lip-to doto Newspaper.
The enterprising Summer. did itself
proud yesterday in its report of the State
Fireman’s convention being held in South
Norwalk. A large proportion of the
paper was devoted to the firemen and
included life-like pictures of leading fire
officials. It was a big undertaking, snc~
cessfully carried through. and prova
Till-2 S'rxrixr-zi. to be an up-to-date. news-
paper ——Gszstte.
._:=§
' trims... fl
.. m.-.-. _. m," ham-=23
A VLACeIinaprlvate family for a young
sir: who will make herself generally use-
ful inquire of E. E. liOit ii.\ )1. First avonue.
Ear-l Norwrtlk. I83!
CLEANING and dyeing establishment. No. d
Raymond street. Corner South Main
street. on line of electric cars. South Nor-
walk. Court. We respectfull announce to the
citizens of South Norwalk, orwalk and vicin-
ty that we established ourselves in your
midst. in the dyeing and cloanln business.
and are now prepared to do all kin s of clem-
lng and dyeing in the very best style and Innu-
ner. ladies‘ suits. dresses. either made up or
a um. cloaks. capes. lnfunts' on w hmdaotc“
r bons.frlngcs. piano. 0 n. i coca.
mufllmscarfs. ties. kl gloves kid shoes.
t manner. 0. BUTTERFASS. more
T0 LET.
A DESIRABLE new house on Gerard Hood.
All modern lmprnvemenls: terms reason-
able. Apply to or address EDWIN ADAMS,
or A. E. WINCHESTER. n5 1'
COTTAGE. .\‘o T Lyns Place. Norwalk.
mnlenl improveme. s-
lugs .lr Lynl-s.
all
Apply to Cool.
j24-tf
P‘OI'R room apartmrnls. suitable for light
house-keepllig.1'iland lid floor, Swaru&
Col-hen building. llullsliglrted and cleaned.
Rent 31' per month. Inquire office Old Well
l‘igar (m.. Ni Washington street jyltl if
I, oi'HEofb' rooms.wilole or part; also 4
rooms and basement. 85: two minntea'
inn-"r from depot. inquire of H. ACKART.
t astou.(‘onn. . 'a83t
Ecouu floor. No. :7 Woodward avenue.
rent as; first iloor.9Arch street. Norwnlk.
rent. 317-: house. if» \‘i'oodwar. avenue. rent.
$13: cottage. No L'J Woodward venue rent
an. ApplymE. A.Wl)OL)WA . in‘onr
'UI'PEH floor. 7- rooms No.22} Annstrcet.
Apply to W. .i. LELAND. ulllce Nor-
Wulk Look (70 7 3!.
fl
M FolkSALl-l. -
4——
A also. CHANCE!
A PAYING BUSlNESS!
consistlngrifHrnvery.Bakery anti ice Cream
Business. Will be sold vo-r cheap on mount
of Ill health. Everything a ml. the business is
in good shape, and this is a ram opportunity
fur the rum! person. Apply at this ofllou. or
In JAMES illllrilllZN'. Jufltf
FIVE room collage on lilenwouil avenue.
1 for salm'lmap and up may terms. In-
quireof'h'. ll nil liinllll. ltl llrnvo street.
houillhurwalk. 3391f.
I’lolJ-WI No. l'.’ liamilrnn avenue. from
August 1.. Mmlrrrtt” rent. A rely in ID-
WlN Wilarilx. at llrowu o.- Wllcox's gro-n
very. an» lw
l '(ll,'~il'1ol’i-lwcn rooms. and lot 6211379 foot.
17:. Main .v-irm-l. Norwalk. Price v.80);
«new terms iuuulre or EDWAR S.
l'lll ill)“. Normuk. nhlw
[jolt the (sale City Hume Faucet I‘lltsr.
This Wonderful natural sums possesses
an a filtering umlluur lilo property of convort-
log the mint foul and stagnant water i o
lipallllful undkpurucondition. Sold by 80%
MliiWAldt ARDWAHIC 00.. 42 South lain
street. 5” if
MISCELLAN 30178.
gmmmswas“;13”.“. a per cent.
, Security must bout-st mortgage.
Address "E." in West avenue. and 1w
AVlolG made arrangements with Ir. Id-
wln Bullock. formerly of McGrsam'.who
line: 3.19 scars of experience to do all klndsof
York s lopplngaspeclaltv. I am tlvo we
can please the most fastidious. Al urn ro-
cslvod at it. P. Word‘s drug store. 90 {ii
3mm“ornitmvismn s“ .. °'
0 a r to
LOOK a p l is wn. HA‘HI-
WOOD'S arcel d '
and messenger agency. an “em. “iii?
‘Oit e. to lease. ortoront
1‘ .. murmurs“ “i W;
0 I s
as. mass 1) r. a wiggle". sink
Norwslk. w
a7 1
“i 001) house. barn. wagon house and a
(I poultry house. all in good order I
acres of line tlllln land. on y 2 fill
South Norwalh. w th all km s of fruit. in
or and garden vegetables. Price 81.090. h
o is k: ”to down. Address Box in. ”
some...”
marrow night an uncut of km ,
of the organist Miss Nollie L‘M‘ '
E.E Gorhsmhssplooedo Idols“
part of the week from their sojourn nil .
avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. .
A party came down from Daubury‘
aloof oracleanedand curlediia emu
arments dyed or cleaned and rlrvsaa‘l in the.Q '
er and purchasing business in how ‘
Fla?
hissed Mrs. London If Alias and ._
baby. of Westport. have been vim .
their aunt, Mrs. Carrie C. Riggs. of \I
' .l'
T»:
l
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l ’,l,
Norwalk Chronicler