Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 20, 1895 · page 1

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

takaenn.andltwasvoladthat in...
i'hslaid. itwillbs midwife
w

apaolalcltymoetingbslsot
h.Tbs Mennonites on m M side'-

 
 

 

‘ its BM last Ilglii.

 

 
 
 

A Young has incurs a «use

unlit BuntuIsIIouI
1.... Ian oossrr or use .i. ll
muscles at hepatitis cottage at Rosco MAT MINA“. ‘ '

“b Will vuumvol Elm AM. The Seeking of Dogs Archers the latch-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

m—

', unions 0f Pilll'llill Willis

ids Street People Ask for a, Iowan-—
" ash and flutter on Cedar Street—Tho
Onyor Building on lenrps Street—Taxes
Abused—Juana“! of Carnage—latencies
of Water Pipes—Protection of Property.
ln‘adjourued meeting§of the Common

Council was held last night, all the
councilman being present. The first

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

of permission to Frank Hayward to erect

a wooden addition to his building on

' ’Elinabeth street.

Ellis to the amount of A225 62 were or-
dered paid.

: The matter of the writ served In favor
of B. Burchard on a money order of A.

; Bach, which, at the time. was in the

hands of City Clerk Taylor, factorising

the city, was referred to the city attor-

.5”-

Ths petition of the property-owners of
Pine street for a sewer through that
thoroughfare was referred to the com-
mittee on sewers.

A petition from the property-owners on
Cedar street was read and referred to the
committee on streets end sidewalks. The
property-owners were ordered to lay curb
and gotten at their own expense, the
work to be completed on or before Octo-
ber 15, 1895.

An invitation to the Rhode
Island state fair, held in Providence, be-
ginning September l8, was read and ac“
cepted.

Upon motion of Councilman Hallock
City Clerk Taylor was empowered to
draw an order for $165 in favor of Chief
of Police Vollmer, in payment of the
police salaries.

’ The matter of restraining Edwin F
Guyer from completing a one-story
building on Monroe street came up and
caused considerable discussion. Council-
man Golden was not in favor of the

going on. He said the adjoining
property-hwners did not wish to have
the building erected. He thought lion-
ros_ street would be one of the principal
thoroughfares in the city in time,end
should not contain buildings of that char-
acter. Councilman Ferris said the build-
ing would he covered with sheet steel, in
the form of brick imitiation, which
was a good protection against fire. He
was in favor of the addition being built.
Councilman Hallock thoughts building

w of that size, particulme on a street like

V Ifonroe street, was unsightly. He

thought the buildings on that street

should be as uniform as possible. He
thought that permission to complete the
building would befollowed by numerous
petitions for buildings of a like character.

Councilman Golden thought it wee

time to take some definite action in the

matter. Councilmen Ferris, as the com-
mittee on fire department, would not re-
port on the petition until it wee in pro-

L: per shape. A motion was made end car-

ried that lit. Guycr be given permission

to withdrew hie petition.

‘ Texas to the amount of 070. on the list

,7 of 1898, were ordered abated. Thorax

; of S12 50, on the Norwalk Hospital, wee

also ordered abated.

Councilman Fox presented a resolution,
authorizing the city clerk to advertise
for bids for the disposal of garbage dur-
ing two months in the year, garbage to
be moved three times a week. It wee
voted that the committee on health refer

‘ the matter to the Council before award-

ing the contract. e successful
bidder is to furnish a as sfactory bond to
insure the fulfillment of hie duties.
Definite action on the matter will
probably be taken at the next Council
meeting.

It was voted to extend the water pipes
on the Gregory Point read 800 feet north
from First avenue.

Councilmen Fox moved that the
manufacturing buildings in the vicinity
of Spring end lschanlc streets be con-
demned. They were in e dilapidated
condition and premntsd anything but an
inviting appearance to people entering
tho city by railroad. Councilman Golden
midthsownsreof this property had
hem paying taasaon it for years and
shit property should be protected
against the wantonnesa of hoodlum and
careless people. No definite action was

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

spoke of the
7 ‘udtasyeondhlonofthsflongbnilding"
l onWoodatrsst. Health Committee For
1. . wassmpowsrsdtoahatathennlssnos.

, I. E. Crown’s bill of .6690 for tax
oellsotingwesordersdpald.
Thspatidcnofthaliorwalk'l'ramway
isompany ts satmd a single trachea

 

 

‘walkssud Street Commissioner Brings

 

business of importance was the granting ’

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

waresatposersd torrparn‘hdley side
walks and sidewalks warmer needed.

Thetaxcol wee ordered to" prop
pare a rats book of thsCoIier stratified:
dissed damages end collect the some
before September ill. .

Councilman Golden suggested the re-
movslcf planks and bridges from over
the gotten at driveways, and the lower“
lag oftbe curb: Thpsaggsstion was
adopted

Illlldllld ll ddlldl'l'llfll

They Visit Various 1...... lllthoa
Securing any Plunder.

Saugatnck is the latest scene of an
epidemic of burglaries. Last Friday
night, or rather early Saturday morning,
enentrauce to the residence of Hiram
J eliid was effected by means of a skele-
ton key, successfully used upon the front
door. The burglar lighted matches, end
found his way into sire. Jelliff’a room,
where he made noise enough to awaken
the lady. Thinking the intruder wee
one of the household. lira. Jelliff celled
"Arthur,” end then "Eva." but received
no response. The burglar than lighted
another match to find his way cut. end
lira. Jellifi obtained a good view of him
He wee rather more then medium height
end were dark clothe. Be made his exit
through the front door. and by the time
,thermt of the family could be aroused,
he wee well out of the way.

The residence of Frederick Bradley was
also visited. Entrance wee effeciel
through a window, but as lire. Bradle y
was awakened by the noise. the burglar
quietly slipped out through the back door.

The fellow also visited the residences
of Rev. T. E. Gilbert, William B. Dorsey
end John Ennis, but although an en-
tranbe wee effected at each place, noth-
ing wee taken.

At the residence of Howard Smilh,a
pail of milk which hhdbeen left on the
door step, wee deepolled by the burglar ,
who evidently drank the contents of the
pail. As fer as is known, nothing else
wee taken.

When morning came the whole town
wee talking about the numerous at
temple made bythe W0. but not-
withstanding this, at about 11 o’clock
Saturday night Charles Godfrey, who
lives with his father on the Cutting
piece, heard some one trying to force an
entrance through the front door. He
crept up stairs end secured his revolver,
end then called his father end Joseph
Morton, who were sleeping in the ad-
jacent rooms. They areas, but the bur-
glar heard the noise and made his escape
in the darkness.

The next place to claim hie attention
wee the home of J ohu Allen, who occu-
pies a house in the rear of that of Mr.
Bradley, on Riverside avenue. Be suc-
needed in forcing open the storm door,
but made so much noise about it. that be
attracted the attention of Oflicer Allie
Allen, who started in the direction of
the sounds. The follow, thinking he
wee caught, firedn shot at the officer,
but missed him. Officer Allen. locating
his men by the flash of hie revolverfired
three shots, but the fellow bad evidently
moved after firing. and thus avoided
the bullets.

Officer Allen made a thorough search,
but could find nothing of the men, who,
it is thought, knows his ground pretty
well, end thereby succeeded in evading
the ofllcer.

Up to this time no clue to the burglar
has been found.

M... ._...... We-.- A... ...

 
 
 

 

 

Broke liar lccsutrlo.

Locomotive No. 472, drawing the ac-
commoda'ticu train on the Danbury divi-
sion.due in South Norwalk at Szlll, broke
her eccentric this morning. just as the
train wee drawing out of the Norwslk
station. Another engine was sent for
and switcher No. 510 responded. drawing
the train to South Norwalk, after adelay
of twenty-two minutes. The majority
of the passengers, not wishing to lose the
New York train, took the trolley oars-so
South Norwalk and made connections.

Wedding Streak II- in Isa lye.

As the train bearing the Norwalk and
Stamford companies went through Sau-
gatuck. Saturday afternoon, some of the
soldiers fired several ehoh from the open
door of one of the care. As a
Martin Troy, one of the
men received
a large piece of wedding, which struck
one of his eyes. The wound. though not
dangerous, was extremely painful, and
Ir. Troy was obliged to discontinue his
work. ,

Injunction Dissolved.

Judge Conley decided yesterday
to dissolve the temporary in-
junction grantad by him last
week, restraining the Consolidated

 

oppndtetheroadfrommereechllgoutheproperty

l.

:- trachea «cinnamon-Inner...

mew-M-

“? .

 

 

 

Strait Husband's Wrath.

.——-——-——

hasteturnsd horse from Weston. She

bare and Irishtsns the lid-lg» lana-
dsrs Away-Odds and Dads of Interest.

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

“THREE lillBllIEliEl) lllllis.

 

Out of the Way of n Pistol Shot-The
Inspected Culprit days he was in Wse~
ton—A Dark Spot.

, The residents of High street, in the vi-
cinity of Summit street. were thrown
into a state of great excitement, last
night about 10 o’clock, by hearing a sac-
cession cf screams and a pistol shot. The
whiznlng bullet narrowly esccaped hit-
ting a prominent young man of South
Norwalk, who was fleeing as fast as his ‘
nimble feet would carry him’ from the
wrath of an irate husband.

Three young ladies who rssldein Gran-
ifeville were on their way home, when a
men darted from the bushes alongside

life. Ball is Ira. Donaldeon’s sister.
Ire. LeGrsnd Jackson, Elm street.
Alice Cshill, of Academy street.
Old Orchard Beach, hiaine.
Norwalk, yesterday afternoon, from

trip through the West.

cuts on Leonard street.

basaeaguest lites Ida Coley, of that
place.
lfles Fannie Home! Dsnbury, is visit-

ing at the horns of her uncle, Council-
man 0 F. Balloek, on. Quintard avenue.

llr. and lira. Willard If. Ball, of Juliet,
IIL, are visiting at T. S. Donaldeon’s.

Mr. and lfreyAlfrsd Jackson, of New
York. are guests of his parents, sir. and

Miss Dorotha Stone and tiles Helen
Hill, of New Britain, are guests of idles

Ire. John «Richards, Jr., and sax-Road-
naasler George B. Dsgett and wife are at

Hon. Robert 3. Bowen reached South

Charles lorritt, of Paterson, N. J ., has
returned home after a visit with his par-

ing laws on the last Side. '0

humanism eels at thalaet Nor-
walk mne- bv lrvlnsumlth. withwhom
hamsofnswafcrthleoolumneaaalaobelsft.

to the occupants began a furious barking
about midnight. arousing the neighbors.
Rufus Osborn. who resides opposite in
the hiarvin block, looked out of his
window and saw three men standing
there, one being inside the fence, appar-
ently cornered by the dogs, while the
other two were on the sidewalk. They
evidently heard Ilr. Osborn. for while he ‘
.wae watching them they suddenly start-
ed up First avenue, end shortly after"
ward the dog owned by Robert Joselov-
sky was heard barking. So far as could
be learned nothing was stolen here dur-
ng the night. At the residence of W. H.
B. Brown, adjeIning Gilbert E. Bogart’s.
on Osborn avenue, end at S. Wal-
lace Osborn’s on the same street,
matches were found on the plezzas Mon-
day mcming.aud the key of the front

his

was walking along slid
did not notice i

right hand.

lahsckemo Hotel, and Dr. W.
attended him. He was able to
this morning. '

Sm: Ifyou would please rm...
correcting the article you had it!
last evening’s paper, you would
render me a great service, but dbl!
matters in a little more just light. ,
the father of the children allegsd‘ts f
been caught stealing. I believe the l

of their a other in talc, and knew AM
lutsly n

u". 5"le lilies. of Eaviland It is thought that burglars attempted ”W“ "m“
Isoy'raousauao Fallow wneAltsr than. strest,lsentsrtaining her use I, Ira. to enter “,0 v... Koren house on First our the side of -
"‘3'" h was Ovlr I’m-s to on George W. Se’ed,‘cf Summervil , N. .l. "can“... mm, T...) do“. belong“! lichens struck heavilyonsh.

Thelojured man was entitled

A Statement from Prof. Jud
To the Editor of The Scuff

mg of the terrible hm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Frank Dugen and family. of Brook-
lyn, are guests of J. Willis Cavauagh, of
Main street, Norwalk.

lira. Roscoe, of Bridgeport, was the
guest of lira. J. W. Mead, of South Alain
street. yesterday. -

A. P. Sherwood, of Norwalk, has
returned from avieitto his parents in
Green's Farms. .
lire. A. H. Camp and daughter Cath-
erine. of North avenue, left town today
for Dunbam.

Merton A. Strickland, of the Hartford
Times, is a guest of E. B. Morehouse,
Arch street.

Rev. A. A. J. Egertcn, of New York,
is the guest of Mr. Hill, 35 North avenue.
The spot where the affair occurred to George Smith, 0' 10 Haviland “mm.

one of the darkest in South Norwalk .
_ . home from a week sstay at Asbnry Park.
and an electnc "Elli should be pl Mr. and hire. D. W. Fitch, of Iferwin

“m“ "m m ”We" “" b° 'm'd' street, are visiting in Sing Slnfl, N. Y.

ed proper protection.
A number of ladies have been stopped Kiss 3' l- T- Weston. °" Brooklyn, h
visiting her mother on France street.

there while on their way home. ,
Dr. Dumortisr, of South lain street.

the highway, and at the same time the
report of a pistol was heard. The ladim
screamed and started to run, but the
man took another direction.

The sound of the pistol came from the
direction of the residence of Frederick
Scoileld. the doughnut man, who. it is
said, found at his house when he went
home a young man whom he did not
fancy, and took this means of frighten-
ing him.

The young man is said to he a painter,
but he denied all knowledge of the affair
when seen by a reporter this morning.
and said that he was in Weston last
night.

 

 

Vllll'llllll M18. qteui Sunday in New York city.
David Squires. of Norwalk-, has been
Summer Senaterers at the Seashore 'Wdlnnh' 5‘1"“ 39‘1”-

D. S. Bartram and family are plenick-
leg at Compo Beach today.

Walter Ferris, of Falrfleld avenue, is
home from Cottage City.

Ire. George Williams and lies S. F.
St. John, of Elm street, are at Saratoga.

and Among the louatafas.

Iiiss Nellie B.Hoyt.of Prospect avenue,
returned home last night from Nutlcy,
N. J., where she has been visiting her
sister. lire. Katherine A. Whitney. lflse
Hoyt has been engaged to teach in Wea-
ton the coming year. She will begin her
duties September 1.

bliss Bertha Brown, of South Kain
street. and Miss Lizzie I. Tolles, of Fair-
lleld avenue, are guests today of tire.
Thomas Barnes, at North Haven, who
was formerly Miss Katharine Dowd, a
teacher in the South Norwalk public
schools.

Mr. and hire. Evenden,of South liain
street, were among the excursionists to
Block Island yesterday. Among others
who went were Hrs. C. 8. Stevens,
Theodore Olsen, Jr , and wife.

Dr. and lire. L. N. Phinney are new
at Great Barrington, Ifass., having spent
several weeks at Port Kent andSaretoga.
They will return to Norwalk the last of
this week.

lies Carrie Faber, of Seymour, a
graduate of the New Britain Normal
school, wilibe the guest of lites Edith
Crossmen,of South Main street. for a
few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nash, of Stamford,
returned home last evening from a visit
with Iir. and hire. James P. Punzelt,
Ire. Nash's parents, on Chestnut street.

David E Disbrow, secretary of the
Norwalk Lock company, who has been
to Chicago on a business trip for the past
three weeks, is expected home today.

lira. Nelson and son and flies Cora
Drury, of Valley Stream. L. l , have re-
turned hcme after a visit with Ira.
David Gould, of Academy street.

Ire. Arthur Canlleld and children, of
Icrristown. Penn., and Allen Corolla
Csniisld, of Bethel, are guests of Hiram
Canilsld, of Broad River.

Ire. T. O’Reilley and daughter Kory,
who were visiting the O‘Brien family, of
Taylor avenue, have returned to their
home in Albany.

Ir. and lira. G. A. Franks and daugh-
ters, of Camp street, left Norwalk this
morning to visit their daughter at Green-
vllla, N.Y .

Ilsa Eloise Nichols and lies Churgbmf
South Orange, N. J.,ars gneelsof Ilsa
Alice 0. Layton. Fairdeld avenue.

John A. Dcty, of New York clty,epbnt

 

SUMIEB SEA BBBEZBS.

Idle at Bell Island and Other Popular Ba-
snrfa Along the Sound Shore.

Jesse Kane and daughter, lira. Frank
N. Games. of Newark. N. J., are spend-
ing a few days at Bell Island.
Edward If. Keeler, of Northrop dc
Keillor, of Dsnbury, has been spending
a few days at Bell Island.
A. W. Wallace, of Bridgeport, has
bought a building lot at Roton Point.
John Benton, of Danbury. is a guest of
the Hendricks camping party at Pine
Bluff.

Ira. S. W. Andrews and daughter
Eugenia are guests an the Island.

Dr. Frederick Curtiss, of Brooklleld
Center, is at the Horton cottage.

lira. G. V. Smeatcn. of Tonawanda,
N. Y., is at the Real cottage.

Enterprising Advertisers.
In selecting wall paper you need the
advice and experience of an artist in
order to make colors humanize and give
your room an artistic finish. This expe-
rience L. II. Decker can supply, and will
thus help you avoid blunders.

As the summer season is on the wane,
Nash dc VanScoy propose to slaughter
their gasoline stoves. They quote figures
in their new advertisement today.
A full supply of school books has been
placed in stock at Pleisted’s drug store,
a list of which will be found in a new
advertisement today.

The South Norwalk Hardware com-
pany, at 42 South Main street, invites
people to call and soothe Enterprise
raisin seeder.
Poisoned by Canned lent.
Five persons were made dangerously
ill at the home of the Rev. Dr. Sonic, at
Port Richmond, S. l. unsung from
poisoning. The patients included Dr.
Boolc’s two daughters. Ire. Bools'e
sister. a woman visitor and a servant.
Saturday night they were all taken sick
and complained of the sameeymptome.
A doctorwas called and be diagnosed
the cast ll Win. All! concluded
Sunday in Norwalk. that they had mhm by eating
Alfred n. Austin will leave townahort “W“ M” " “u“
lptanortlsud,ifaina. ,. ofat supper. lisworksdovsr

Wallflhtandtbsyarenewoutof
Bar. Johnson w. uni will visit friends
kitten-Amt , Inboolewaeformarlyof

 

 

 
 

 

door at both places had been forced out,
and the screen doors were fastened open-
ed. It is believed that burglars made an
unsuweaeful attempt to enter both
houses.

lire. John McDonald, of VenZIndt ave-
nue and Fort Point road, bad a narrow
escape from being suffocated the other
day.
up clothes, leaving the children alone in
the house They got the baby down on
the floor and piled clothes on top of it
until the infant could scarcely breathe.
‘A lire. Perry, who lives up stairs, found
the child gasping for breath.
black in the face, and some time elapsed
before it was brought back to conscious-
ness. Bad the baby been left for a mo-
ment or two longer it would have
smothered

 

until confronted with the rspmt
night. I wentfostete ill... tI do M.

over\twelve months, (although not rs~
ceivingavery large stipend. still it h
.-_ wo‘rk, and not any too light) I am also ‘
The six-months—old infant of Iir. and V

steadily for them as far as perm
ble. 1. seems rather mu In» every
time I get my foot down with any [Ill-
pect of making even a fair “singed-Io

sudden calamity should have arisen to
throw my efforts away and cause a "sell
start. As to church help. Its-v. S. D. 3
Watkins personally has many timed?
elated us in times of absolute sicknew
but as to my children begging, thfihlfl'
first notice I have had of it, and they
totally deny it. As fares it lies in any
power 1 keep them very close under my
own supervision. Friends have of“

hire. McDonald went out to hang

it was

8 Smith L’chmedieu, the ever ac-
tive agent of the Connecticut General
Life Insurance company, went to Stam-
ford todav to deliver to lira linnisS.
L Bounty acheck for 810W, being the
amountoftho insurance on the life of
her husband, Jahee P. Bounty,n milk-
man, who was one of the victims of the
typhoid fever epidemic in that city.

they needed. but had not their motharm'
myself done some service for that, ”an
such thing would have happened.
Yours respectfully,
FRANClS E. Axiom

your home.

WANTED.

M
BOY with some knowled of the deb

A er'.strade Apply at thi‘ancillce. p
LADI of middleage would likvom

A as housekeeper in small family whet.

servant is kept. Address MRS. J. L.
Nazi. office, South Norwalk, Crush. .15“

POSITION as bookkeeper or auyc cicioal
work by a young man. Can give refer-
ence. Address ‘A ,el"hr.n'nner.oilice.

WANTEch buy a house and

vicinity of Norwals or San
Address .l.. this onion.

T0 LET.

hire. E E. Gorbam and sons Everett
and Italic. of Cove street, returned home
yesterday afternoon from a pleasant
visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lock-
wood, in New Haven. Iir. Gerham
spent Sunday in the Elm City, return-
ing with his family.

 

 

Among the improvements at the East
Norwelk school will be a new front
stoop, upon which carpenters are now at
work. The other work about the grounds
is well under way, and will probably be
completed by the end of the week.

 

tlsnthn

 

DfiifivaBé‘E new homily (’th
hear on avenue m are "my;

A

menis: terms reasonable.
EDWIN ADAMS. or A. E.

lire. John Tryon and son Harry Clif-
ford, of Riverside avenue, returned last
evening from a trip to the Catskill moun-
tains and Yonkers. lire. Tryon was ac-
companied by her sister, Ifiss Charlotte
E. Taylor, of Hammond, Indiana.

ills'o'firsnu.

‘Olfli rmm axmriments. suitable for light
lmueekeeplngfld null lid floor, Swami
Corbett building. Halls lighted and cleaned.
Rent All per month. Inquire office Old Well

Cigar Cc. ., Si Washington street. 1! ll if

HOUSE of six rooms. 17 Hamilton one}.
ram 314 Apply to EDWIN NWlLCO'
Washington street.

 

Aliases Minnie and Fannie Jones, of
Cove street, have gone to Springfield, L
l., to spend two weeks with their moth-
or. They were accompanied by little
Mildred Baldwin, of Second avenue.

4 A-.. ..

SECOND floor, No. Tl Woodward avenue.
rent 38: that floor.llArch (inseam Norwnlk.
rent. ll.” ). Apply to hi. A. W00

iyl 'Di if

,.. ._-.... #0....—

UPI'Ell purl of house.” 1 rooms. No. 4 Frank“.
Iln street. opposite Union school.

Sill a month inquire on premises or of . G.
Silllmun. next door. aid lw

 

Jacob Rudder, the expert paper hang-
er of East Norwalk, and his wife return-
ed home last Saturday night from an
enjoyable week's visit in New York city.

”A--. ’ ._~H_

WITHIN a few I... to the south of ill.

Darien railroad property. 0‘ £115er

by Leroy Monroe. about two acres
den. a good variety of fruit. out bul
”M a

carriages. slahll ms. 61%;” etc
JOHN Fliiltlri, South Norwnlk.
Day and lllzabcth streets. an]!

.. 'l'er
minntl from Septern i. 1“.
FOR SALE.

 

A fruit store has been opened by New
York parties in one of hire. E. D. Lee's
stores inthe former Grand Army build-
ing, on the Washington street bridge.

lire. Annie Hodges returned to her
home in Brooklyn, today, after a visit
with her parents, lit. and lira. Bradley
Gilbert, Pleasent avenue.

 

A RARE CHANCE!

l Pillllli BUSINESS!
audios Cream
Iris-hirgfgrfinz. fimélgga»

toJA
AN“! Wlblnstahllshsdoil landga
for sale cheap. Call at 8 old“

Al'eroomoottesr on Stanwood avast

Smears“ e fimu'ddodb.“ Is sieve 3%

SI the” Ohio City

llr.and lire. George F. Burrell and
daughter, of New Haven, are visiting
Ira. George D. Keeler, Bette place.

ginnmlstlngW of GroceryBAk

usineas. Will hc rolling“
llnfvsryth

 

Harry Roberts, clerk at James Flynn's
newastand in South Norwalk, is taking
a vacation this week.

Edmund ii. In. of 9'1 lfast avenue,
bed a tension yesterday which weighed
over two pounds.

David Rose, of East avenue. is enter-
taining his brother from Brooklyn.

 

 

 

 

as a liltsrlngm Wreaths“I
g moatrou

Hil- .eoviwfi'
limit.

 

William Gilbert, of Pleasant avenue,
is in Woodhaven. L. I.

0

 

 

J. ll.lervinandfsmily are at Sara-
toga Serious.
Notsnsntlah—Iistrau (greatly soanv
sunny—numuunsum ere
making ”#3:”. having washed ,
Ill' ‘l‘ ,

 

 

having played the organ in church M

aservant of the Prudential company, 1,
underebond, and have workrd‘rlg‘ht .2

sent my family little things they ll!- ”

~llave The Summer. Mllversdhs'

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