Wr—
XUMBER 2.296.
. ».
"
W?
W Worm cow
lttos lfll’llfllEllElfls
mum. nossars aunt in as.
, roar on sensitive areas.
his will ”all.“ a Channel 150 last
Wide and I'ea lest Deep to Seatigler
walk. and too rest Wlds and light
rest Dean to Neryalk. w
Fred A. Hill. son of Congressman E. J.
Hill, has received a letter from Colonel
HenryM.Roberts.of theUnitedStatesEsgi-
nearing corps. stating that he is about
ready to make his report. and wants the
commercial statistics for Norwalk.South
Norwalk, and East Norwalk, to send in
with his recommendations.
He will recommsdhas a result of a re-
cent conference with Congressman Hill,
a channel 150 feet wide and ten feet deep
at low tide. to South Norwaik, from
thence to Norwaik a channel 100 feet
wide and eight feet deep at low tide.
From the main channel over to the Bene-
dict Farm bridges channel eighty feet
'wide and live feet deep at low water.
The bend at Keyser‘s Island and at the
can buoy are to he materially widened
,snd a channel from just above the South
Norwalk Dsnbury dock to Jennings
dock, Norwalk, is to be cut straight,
going through the marsh. ’
Mr. Bill will forward the statistics at
once.
VNONTION nsrs.
Summer Saunterers at the Seashore
and Amour the Mountains.
Mrs. Richard W. Belt, ‘of 43 Cedar
street, will start Monday for Waterbury,
to visit her mother in-law, Mrs. A. L.
Holt, and later on will go to New Ha-
ven, remaining until September 1.
Albert Relyes, chief of the redemption
department, United States treasury,
is spending his vacation at the old home-
stead in Green‘s Farms. His father,
Rev. B. J. Relyea, is visiting him.
Mr. Ashley, chief of the Newark fire
department. who attended the conven-
tion in South Nerwalk, was the guest of
George E. Shrick, Madison street.
Miss Sadie Newman, who has been
visiting in Ansonis, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Toiles, returned to her home
in South Norwalk, Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Watkins have re-
tured from their trip to Nova Scotia.
Mr. Watkins will spend the remainder of
the month in Ridgeflsld.
The Misses Hattie and Eva Olds, of 20
Elizabeth street, who have been spsnding
afew weeks in Massachusetts. have re-
turned home.
Hubert Dunning has returned from his
two weeks’ vacation and resumed his
duties as cashier in C. E. Seymour’s gro-
cery store.
Miss Hewxhurst, of Norwalk, who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah
Hawkins, of Southport, has returned to
her home.
Mrs. Frederick P. Stabell and daugh-
tors, of Washington street, have return-
ed from their trip to Norway, Sweden.
Day Operator Cook, of the dock at
South Norwalk, is taking a vacation.
Operator Knapp is taking his place.
Mrs. Stephen G. Ferris. of West ave-
nus, is entertaining her daughter, Mrs.
J. J. Woolley, of Pawtucket. R. 1.
Mrs. R. C. Mitchell, of Wilmington,
Delaware, is a guest at the home of her
parents. on West Main street.
Master Thornton CanfleId, of Danhury.
lf visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Nash. of North avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldman, of New
York, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. M.
Davis, Buyvlew avenue.
Miss Lizzie Steward and Miss E. Riley,
of New York, are guests of Edward
Kelly, West avenue.
‘Mrs. Paul Herscher, of Bridgeport. is
visiting Mrs. Lena Briggerman, Wash-
ington street.
Mrs. John H. Wade and son Delbert,
of Maple street, are sojourning at Oct-
tage City.
Ira Cole and family, of Elmorest. will
arrive home from Watch Hill on Wed-
outlay.
The Mlsasa Eva and Nellie ives, of
Daubury, are visiting friends in Nor-
walk. "
‘ . ‘ Ira-nuns Willcock, of Brooklyn, is
visiting Mrs. Frank N. Ferrith‘lm Grove
place.
Mb Amy B. Wlxou, of West Main
start. has returned from a visit in New-
sown.
Mk Margaret Murphy, of Norwslk, is
a guest at M. i". McClynn’s, Ridgslleld.
Charles 1. flash. of Norwalk. will go
.talawlsborotoday. tospsndsweek.
MlmAllosGJayton heapsetsd home
ssday from a trip to Asbury Park.
N Ilia Wars“, of list sheet, is
m friends in Bartel.
gm. me Who.“ on»
. new “
National CouncillorW. N. Billions. of
the Orderof Unitsd Amer-lean Msohae.
icr, is home from a trlpSouth. He will
leave next week for San Sancho to
organize a State Council of the order
for California. ‘
Treasurer James E. Bailey,“ of the
Falrflsid County Savings bank, left tow'n
today, accompaiaed by his family, for
Quiogue. on the southern coast of Long
Island. for a short sojourn.
Rev. L. H. Angler has been visiting
friends in Greenwich this week. Mr.
Angler was formerly pastor of the
Second Congregational church in that
place. '
Frank Sherman, of West street. has re-
turned from a two weeks’ trip to Anso-
nia and other places, making the journey
on his bicycle.
Mrs. M. W.Silliman, of Center avenue,
is spending a few days at Smith’s Island,
the guest.of Rev. F. E. Robbins and
party.
Miss K. Olive Hutchinson, of South
Norwalk. is the guest of Mrs. Charles D.
Barnes, on Putnam avenue, Greenwich.
Misses Alice and Mamie O‘Brien, of
Norristown. Pa , are visiting their breth-
er, Joseph O’Brien, Crescent Terrace.
Arthur W. Jayne, Harrison H. Jay'ne
and Charles Smith will sail to Northport
tonight to spend Sundaay.
Miss Annie Posse, of Bridgeport, is the
guest of Miss Clara L. Graham, .123
Main street, Norwalk.
Miss Nellie LGrummao,of Elm street,
has returned from a two weeks’ sojourn
at Lake Mamanasco.
Miss Alodgue Cooper, of New Haven,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Whaley, 33
North avenue.
John G. Daniels, of Pound Ridge, is
visiting relatives in Norwalk and Somh
Norwalk.
Mrs. W. N. Sim’ons, of Union l’sr k,
is a guest of her parents in Canada.
Patent Commissioner John S. Seymour
is in towL_ _______ __
SUMMER SEA BREEZES.
Life at Bell Island and Other Popular Ite-
aorta Along the Sound Shore.
The Rev. R O. Sherwood, pastor of the
South Norwalk Baptist church. will
preach at the services at Bell Island to-
morrow. There will be singing by the
Endeavor double male quartette of the
South Norwalk Baptist church.
L. L. Beckwith. of Ridgelieid, who is
visiting at Belllslaud, jumped from a
trolley car at Roton Point, yesterday,
and sprained his arm. Bis injuries were
attended to at the hotel.
Mrs. L. J. Guy and daughters, Misses
Jennie and Edna, and son Arthur are
spendinga week or so with Rev. and
limit. 0. Sherwood, at Hickory Bluff.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Pinney and family,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Miller, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Searies, all of Stamford, are
at the Bay cottage.
Holy Trinity Sunday school, of West-
port. will picnic at Roton Point out
Wednesday, coming on the steamer
Atlantica.
Henry H. lilgerton, of the Danbury
and Bethel Gas and Electric Light com-
pany, rs spending his vacation at Bell
Island.
A new skill belonging to James Lyon,
of Norwaik. was either stolen or drifted
away from Butler's Bluff, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hyatt, of Union-
ville. have been guests on the Island.
Miss Jennie l". Ferris, of Bsyview ave-
nue, is at the Haviland cottage.
William Beckerle and family. of Dan-
bury, are Bell Island.
IUYS’ AND GIRLS' PRIZE.
Let Ivory Boy and Girl Engage in the
Contest.
The fourth article in the contest ap-
pears on page 0 today. Only three more
articles and then you will have had the
necessary eleven words for the prize
sentence. Some boy or girl is to get this
magnificent library free. Some boy or
girl is to get the second prlr. s. Webster’s
unabridge dictionary free; some boy or
girl is to get the third prize free.
Three prizssin all. We have endea~
vored to make this plain enough so
all may understand it. And each school
boy and girl has an opportunity to com-
pete for them. The first prize in worth,
at the 'l'us EKN‘HNEL prices, $54.25; the
second $13, and the third prize to. All
of them are useful and handsome and
well worth working for. If any of the
school boys and girls neglect this delight-
ful task. they are alone to blame. Read
article four carefully and preserve the
black faced type words. Then look for
article five in Monday’s Shannan. All
communications in reference to the our»
test should be addressed Editor Boys’
and Girls' Library. Evasion Sumner.
Encyclopedia Britannica Department.
South Norwalk.
Contractor slash Attached.
B.Burchard has attached mdus Con»
tractor A. Bsehfromths city of South
Norwslk for work on his contract on
Weststrsss. Ir. Bernhard claims Mr.
Bash did not fulfil-his we whsa
commentators-historians
Til! SOLDIER BOYS TOLIAVI FOR
NIANTIC NEXT MONDAY.
Morwalk Armory the loans of. Great Ae-
tlvlty last light—The Companies to
Leave loath lorwalk on a Special Trail
at 6:80 a. m. for the Tented Field.
The Norwslk armory was the scene of
much hustling last night. occasioned by
the preparations of the local companies
for their annual visit to Nlantic. Com-
pany Dhsd adrill in guard duty, and
than blankets were rolled. overcoats fold-
ed, and the knapsacke packed. The
companies are ordered to assem-
ble at the armory at 5:30
o'clock. Monday morning. and will
march to the depot and board the special
train leaving at 0:20 The two baggage
cars will been the siding at the north
end of the depot, so that the quarter-
mssters may have the luggage placed in
them as early as'they wish.
Last year the state paid transportation
for 059 more persons than were members
of the National Guard. This arose from
the fact that there were many who
“beat" their way from various places to
the camp grounds. It has been the cus-
tom herstofore for the representatives of
the railroad company to count the num-
ber of persons on the special military
trains and that was the bases on which
charge for transportation was made.
This year the state has had tickets issued
stamped "C. N. G.."and any person on
the train who cannot show one of these
tickets will be placed under arrest and
punished. .
Adjutant James K Crofut arrived
from Simsbury last night, and is the
guest of Colonel Frost. his is arranging
fora week's duty at Camp Collin. and
will start Monday morning with the cili-
cers from South Norwalk.
Company D has just completed, and
will use for the first time at the encamp-
ment next week, two monster chests,
each one capable of holding nearly a ton
of goods.
Rev. T. K. Noble will go into camp
next week. but expects to be in his pulpit
the following Sabbath.
The steamer Isabel will run an excur-
sion from South Norwalk to Niaatic. on
Thursday.
COMMODORE TOMI’KlNS DEAD.
Well Known as the Leading Spirit of the
Old Neptune Club.
The death of Charles H. Tompkins. at
Somerville. N. J., was announced in the
New York papers this morning.
Mr. Tompkins was commodore of the
Neptune club, and had a host of friends
in Norwalk and vicinity.
Bridgeport City Water Condemned.
The Bridgeport Board of Health has
condemned all the water furnished the
city through island and Brook system.
This means about one—third of the city‘s
supply. State Chemist Wheeler. to
whoma sample of it was submitted a
short time ago, reported it contained
sewage and other impurities, and its use
was positively dangerous. He has not
yet reported upon saruplee of water also
given him from other parts of the city.
but he told a reporter that he had ana-
lyzed water drawn from a faucet in his
office on John street, right in the heart
of the city, and found that it also con.
tsined sewage. The hydraulic compa-
ny has been ordered toshut off the is-
land Brook supply at once. The company
will endeavor to purchase Tait's paper
mills in North llridgeport,as they are
believed to be the cause of all the trouble
of that baanch.
vii; sonar-n Wham rsmuy.
The dysentery cases in the Whaley
family.repcrted lb Till: SENTIKEI. yes-
terday, are about the some. with one or.
caption. The matter has been so thor-
oughly brought to the attention of the
public that there is little doubt that the
afflicted family will now be carefully
provided for. The oldest daughter is not
quite so well today. The lt‘uigefleld
ssleetmen visited the family this morn-
ing and left orders with Selectqu Ray-
mond to attend to the case and send the
bill to the town of Ridgefield, where the
family belongs. Mr. Raymond has also
notified Fred Fraudeuthal, a neighbor, to
rsportto him daily everything that is
needed bythe family. No physician is
tehlame in the cass.ss the supposed
neglectcame through a misunderstand.
lag.
A close Call for Mr. “land.
but Thursday night Richard Bland,
driver for F. D. Lawton d: 00.. was on
the Wilson Point road and started (to
drive over the railroad crossing. not no-
ticing an engine approaching until he
was withlaa few feet of it. He pulled
back suddenly on the rains, {and threw
tbehorse, which undcutedly saved his
life‘, for rho locomotive :pssssd within
two feet of him.
Theatrlhsoftblrtyhatmskers at It.
Astll dBoIs’shopluDsnbury,“
ended. firm says lthas engaged
llEllll rot tlsrcorfii
Sir Cosmos ssldtshs involved with
.5,"
‘ untrusfifirsuifisfi
. m
lbs Wosdrsl’ ‘ Hewlett Company.
Infhellardware trade it is said that
six . I, live in New York and the
New" agiand States,sndoneinChicsgo,
are involved i‘aithe series of failures pre-
oipitsted by the failure of the Woedrufl
a. Banchett company, of Chicago, on
AW! 3. Judas O'Brien. of the Sn-
preme Court. has appointed Cortlandt C.
Clark, of Brooklyn. receiver for the
property in New York state of the
Lockwood Manufacturing company, of
South Nor-walk. whose office is at 79
Reads street, New York city.
The company sold its product through
its agents, the Woodrulf & Hanchett
company, of Chicago; Woodruti. Mans-
field a 00., of Boston, and the.C. F.
Guyon company, of New York city.
These agents received the goods on con-
signment. and made advances thereon in
the form of notes made by them. These
notes were endorsed by the Lockwood
Manufacturing company, which had
them diesbunted for its benefit, and used
.the proceeds in the conduct of its busi.
nose. The amount of the notes given by
the Woodrull‘ d: Hanchett company, of
Chlcago.to the Lockwood Manufacturing
company, inpayment for products which
the Chicago concern has already sold, is
stated to be $85,000. The Lockwood
Manufacturing company is unable to
meet these obligations as well as others.
The liabilities of the Lockwood Manu-
factulrng company inlcude money on de-
posit in banks in New York. Boston,
Worcester, and South Norwaik, aggre-
gating Ml,000. The deposits in the
banks in New York city are $23,000. but
the amount of discounts made by these
banks is greatly in excess of the deposits.
It is said that as the commercial paper
discounted by the New York banks has
notmatured. the banks cannot claim
until the maturity of the notes.
The Else: Tool Manufacturing com-
pany, of 97 Chambers street. New York.
and Newark, N. J., made an asssignmeat
yesterday, to Anthony 8 Porter. The
company has its offices with the C. F.
Guyon company. Mr. Guyon is presi-
dent of both companies. and was reputed
to have a controlling interest in the
Essex.
Mr. Guyon made an individual assign-
ment yesterday to Anthony B Porter,
giving a preference to the Foster Manu-
facturing company,manufactnrer of pad
locks and shelf hardware.at Middletown.
Conn.. for $18 696, of which company he
has been president and treasurer for sev-
eral years.
Till: I. 0. G. 1’.
The 1031! Quarterly Convention of Bridgr
port District.
The 1031 quarterly convention of the
Independent Order Good Templars.
Bridgeport district. was held in Bridge-
port. Thursday. Fifty delegates were on
hand. The quarterly report of the secre-
tary showed a slight increase in the
membership of the order in the district
since the last convention. Nonpareil
lodge, of Bridgeport. had initiat-
ed seventeen new members.
and Washington lodge. of Cran-
hury, three members. Sister Hattie
Bishop, of Cheshire, grand superintend-
ent of juvenil work, made a brief ad-
dress, telling about the convention of the
Internationaibody. 1.0.(1. T., in Bcs“
tan a month ago. L. Ii. W. iiouldon
was recommended to be lodge deputy
for the (refining year. District Deputy
Mrs. C. 1). Mills presided at all the meet.
logs. Dinner and supper were served in
the basement of the Washington avenue
llaptlst church. The evening session
was much more largely attended than
any of the others. There was an initia-
tion and afterwards a social session.
In Danger of Suffooallng. .
Yesterday afternoon what might have
terminated in a and accident occurred
at the Tuthill cottage, Hickory Bluff, oc-
cupied for the summer by Rev. R. f),
Sherwood, the pastor sf the South Nor-
walk Baptist church, and his family.
The baby, Laura. was in her crib, as all
supposed, asleep. In some way she
pushed herself between the slats. Her
cries drew her father to her slds,whsn he
found her entirely out of the crib, with
the exception of her head, asd she was
inlraminent danger of suffocation, her
face being buried In the had clothing.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood have four bright
little daughters. little Laura being the
youngest.
Intarprlslag Advertisers.
Every Saturday fleeing at 10 o‘clock
W. A. Benedict it Co. will give away a
080 bicycle. Each customer purchasing
goodsta the amount of 01 or over at
either of the flrm’s stores. will be given a
card entitling the holder to one chance
on the machine.
in order to prepare for fall stock about
to arrive. W. s. Sinrtevsut is holding a
summer clearing sale, offering pendant
possum sreaure tools-nus. out.
mentalillthssu‘lhsrs’plaoss. The“
murmurs-m wants
sot
Mormonism ,
J
"Muhammad mg
‘ " ' ' “I. I. s
puimrlrewcao
any lien upon the deposits in their hands ~
NEXT DOOR NEIGHBORS.
ISIS iND GOSSIP 01" Till DA! IN
EAST NOBWALI.
'I'wsntyvnvs Cents on the Dollar Offered
to Creditors—land” Services In the
Methodist Church—Contracts Awarded-
Personal and Social Items.
Tan Smulson sale at the Miller-
vvallr onetoflloe by IrvingSmith. with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.
' Agood story is told of a clerk. in a
South Norwalk insurance ofilce, whose
father is a Baker. The young man is
very much attached to a certain East
Side young lady, whom he took out for a
drive one evening the past week. He
was so much concerned about the com-
fort of his fair companion, that think-
ing“the horse knew the way to carry the
sieigh."he collided with another turn-
out on the Westport road. After con-
siderable difficulty the carriages were
separated and the young man continued
on his way. It is said that on his way
home the same evening he was met on a
dark corner by a jealous young friend,
also of South Norwalk, and that another
and more stormy collision occurred.
It is understood that George R. Red-
man, manager of the South Norwalk
Roofing and Paper company, whose store
on the bridge was recently closed by an
attachment. has offered his creditors
twenty-five cents on the dollar, but they
refused to accept these terms.
Rev. Garrett Hauienleck, of N orwalk,
will preach in the East Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church. tomorrow morn-
ing and evening. Morning subject, “The
Path of the Lord in the Mountains."
Evening subje'ct, “Takings Wrong P -
sition.”
The East Norwalk school will have a
new teacher to succeed Miss Benedict, of
Grade 5, who will take Miss Wyatt‘s
place in the Over River school. Some
promotions among the corps of teachers
are likely to be made with the opening
of the fall term.
E. E. Gotham, wife and sons, of Cove
street. willgo to New Haven today to
visit Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lockwood.
Mr. Gerham will remain'over Sunday.
while his family will spend a week or
more in the Elm City.
Mrs. Henry Seymour, of Maple avenue
has gone to New Canaan to visit her son
Robert. Her daughter. Mrs. T. S. Glov-
er, and granddaughter Ethel,will accom-
pany her.
A carryall of Saugatuck young peop'e
came to Gregory's Point, Thursday night.
A shore dinner was partsken of, and
then dancing was indulged in until a late
hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Mitchell, of
Hartford, have been spending a week
with Mrs. Mitchell‘s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Mains, of Osborn avenue.
O. H. Aisthorpe went to New York on
Thursday and returned with a contract
.ln his pocket to make a large number of
patterns for steam house heating boilers.
Edward Sturges has received the con-
tract to do the mason work for Mrs.
Rowena Taylor's and M. ii. Soper‘s
houses on the Gregory l’oint road.
Mrs. F. W. Cos has returned to her
home in Vergennes, \'t., after a visit
With her daughter, Mrs. T. ll (iriflin,
Riverside avenue.
Mrs. Mary Eldridge, of East Norwslk.
has been visiting at the residence of
Richard llaynharn, Riverside avenue.
Westport.
Mrs. Herbert liorhsm, accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. l'fl'onl lline, art-spend-
log a week with friends at Thimble
islands.
Miss Evelyn llawhlns. of Seaside place.
has been entertaining Miss Frances U.
Scuddrrmf Dodgingtown district.
Arthur Brushmis assisting in Daniel
L'ilommedleu‘s store during the absence
of the proprietor in Heliport.
Semi-daughter
Benson, of Pleasant avenue. died this
morning, aged ten months.
Mrs. John St. John and son. of Brooh- .
lyn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ll.Fred
Benedict, Osborn avenue.
Espressmsn John H. Finch is very
sick. Last alghtascn was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Finch. , ‘
Miss Louisa Meeker, of North Fair-
field,0hlo,ls visiting friends on East
.mufi
Louis W. 'l'lchenor. of Csoterport, L.
1., hssbsea visiting relatives in town.
Miss ids Aissworth. of East avenue.
has returned from a visit in Springfield.
Thermometers in East Norwslh rsgis~
tsrsd 90° in the shade, yesterday.
assume-anus avenue, on
W. Ilse. ,, .
“seam of car s1 and out shirt
“haematite-ruse.
.v. .
Twofehh‘ -‘
‘rsorrn THE literature.
a Party of Norwaik Boys Kevlar
, Jolly Thus Down last.
John W. Bsatty. who was passe!
party on the Marguerite down We».
ed home last night. He suppress We;
did trip. ‘ ‘ .
During their stay atBlecklslalldm
Waters had an excitingtumle willie
turtle that weighed upward 0! W
pounds. The animal came near making .
a meal of Amzi’s foot, and wouldpvob-
ably have succeeded but for the lucky '
interference of Skipper Charles Reilly I j j
and Mr. ’Beetty. They lassoed tbsrlllb ‘
mal around the hind quarters and log-
ged him on board. They will bring the j
monster home with them. . ,
Town Clerk Smith’s greatest "Gallic t.
seemed to be in getting enough to eat,
and Cook .Amzi Waters says Mr. Smith
would eat five square meals a day.
Henry Price was a little seasick for a4
day or so, or until he got his sea legs on.
but is getting to be quite a sailor.
LsGrand Bette celebrated the trip by
falling overboard, and John 0st
plunged in alter him for the purpose of
making a brave rescue. He was some-
what cbsgrined to see LeGrsnd “bob up
serenely" under the bow and climb on,
board. Mr. Camp says the trip is notll ‘
yet finished, and he is bourul to get even.
The party are at the Thimble Islands,
today and will arrive home Sunday
night.
M
WANTED.
on good 6 per cent. security. Ad-
dress "J.." SINTINEL omoe. at (it
$800
A LADY of middle age would like position
as housekeeper in small family where
servant is kept. Address MRS. J. In. Slit!!-
NET. office. South Norwalk, Conn. a103t
r'LACfC in aprivate family for a young
girl who will make herself generally use-
ful. nqurre of E. E. uOilHA‘M. First avenue.
Lust Nuru'alk. a8 3!.
.mm
CLEANING and dyeing establishment. No. 4
Raymond street. Corner South Main
street. on line of electric cars. South Nor-
walk. Conn. We respectful] mnoun to the
citizens of South Norwalk, . orwalk axed vicin-
ity that we established ourselves in your
midst. in the dyeing and clean) businem,
and are now prepared to do all kin s of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very best. style and man;-
ner. Ladies‘ suits. dresses. either made up or
a rt, cloaks. capes, lnfanta‘coges hood etc"
r bone. fringes.plano. 0 an. llllard cg'vers.
mufflers scarfs, ties. kl glov kid shoes.
also feathers cleaned and curled. ntlemen'n
manta dyed or cleaner! and resend in
i3: manner. C. BUTTEBFADSS. with.
T0 LET.
A DETREL—E new 176;... on Gerard Place.
All modern lmprovermnts: terms reason-
able. A pl to or aridr EDWIN AD
or A. E. huh macros?“ hill"
terrace. No 7 Lynne Place. N63133:]
modern improvements. Apply to Cool-
iuge c.- Lynes. JZl-tf
P‘OUR room apartments. suitable for light
housekeeping, 2d and 3d floor. Swartz b
Corbett building. Halls lighted and cleaned.
Rent super month. inquire office Old Well
Ligar (70., Ni Washington jylfl tf
IIOL’SE. No. 17 Hamilton avenue. from An .
ist.‘ Moderate rem. Apply to EDWIN
WlLC().\. at Brown a Wilcox 's grocery.
atlw
street.
I, Ol'sEnfh roorus.\vlrole or part; also 4
moms and basement, .5: two mluntfl‘
walk from «farm. inquire of if. ACKABT.
Romulus. Conn. ”3t
ECONI) floor, No. 77 Woodward avenue.
rent 88; first flmr.9Arr'.h street. Norwalh,
rent. 31»; house. m Woodwar. avenue. rent.
an; votlilgo. Nu. m Woodward avenue. rent
silt. Apply m It. a. WolmWAitD. ”1‘04 tf
TWO furnished rooms. with use of bath,
with «Ir without board. MRS. (lAYLORD.
Ii CREME!“ Terrace. all) lit
of... sans).
A RARE cult-Noni
N PlilNG BUSINESS!
consisting"!”merry,Bakery audios Cream
illiaillrm. Will be Milli ver ' vlwup on account
of ill health. Everything about the business is
in good shapmnml this is s. rare opportunity
for the man person. Apply at this office. or
low if
lu JAMES HOLDEN.
,... M «a. m.-...._~-
FIVE rmunmfluga- nu filetiwtunl avenue.
for naiurirr-ap and on may terms. in-
rulrcnf H. ll. Nlii‘lllWilfjlt ill (irivu st
. mthNurwalk. ' ‘nuirfut'
l nil-ll; No. it Humllfrm avenue. from
August i.
Mmlernle rent. A ill to MD-
WIN Wll.l,‘fl.\. at Brown or. Wit y
lcos's gro.
very. null 1w
(”SE of clown reruns. and IMfiZNW fer
ll. of. Main ~fln~el.l Nnrvvalltirdwfleng.uh
ens erms uqu re of .. A
l'lll'llltll. Norwullt. ”1'3.
USE the Gale filly scone Faucet Filter.
This wonderful natural stone pomsasss
as u rim-ring mmllum the property of converts
mu thorium. rmu sud stagnant water in
lumlthful and iam- condition. Sold by 80
MutWALK l AltUWAlm (20., i2 South Ms n
attest. 1. ti
. _.... m... ........... .K
‘. ’ ' ’ “ ”
MISCELLANEOUS.
“I ‘ review” . .
$1,000 remote. tumours.
Address “it." 45 West avenue. ant lw
HAVING made arrangements with Mr. ld~
win Selleeh. formerly of McCuarys'm
has harlsesrsof esperlencetodo all If
messes r and purchasing business in ow
tori: s opplngas cislt‘y. i am ltlve we
can p ease the mos fasth Ions. All“
mind at . P. Ward’s drug store. as
street, will ave prompt attention sad ha
in to all parts of the town. Oldest!-
dollysrr
all w
K D’ .
and mfinoaerflegggrl- angmkm
Poll SALT-l on TO LET.
Figuermnmmsifims.
t e house now been b
not:
,ggdtnrrtzsmmidfie
all I
Norwalk Chronicler