stairs-mm lets-Inset has. no
sauna or. uncommon-mu.—
,mWIo-u m m
' nea- hurts-mission»: as
W Proposition-Ir. mm
era‘s manuals.
The mgo‘lar meeting of the South No ~
”It Board of .Councilmon, adjourned
from Monday night, was held last night.
Mayor Lee presided, and the councilman
present were Bullock, Hatch, Weed and
em
The bills against the city amounting to
$568.12 were ordered paid.
, John W. Powell, Walter L. Wilcox and
.Willlam A. Morton said that in the lay-
,out of Cedar street three apple trees were
Wind in front of Frederick Lauder's
property that were at that time consider-
ed at little value. Since then the trees
ware found laden with fruit, and now the
: committee thought them worth 185 apiece,
and recommended that Mr. Lauder be
paid that amount. The matter was refer-
red to the committee on assessments.
A communication was received from
Chief E. V. Baker, who said that delays
were dangerous, and he would suggest
that the overhead wires be placed under-
- ground, or that steps be taken to prevent
additional ones from being erected. He
(said in case of fire it would be almost im-v
peasible to erect a ladder on the fronts of
I, buildings, and if so erected the dangers
I to which the firemen are subjected would
” be very great. ,, He also recommended that
the two ends of the water mains on Mon-
roe street under the new railroad bridge,
be connected while the street is in an on:
1 . ‘aettled condition, thus increasing the fac~
j vilities of the department by giving a bet-
7. tar water supply in case of fire. The comv
”mastication was referred to the committee
‘on fire department.
"The residents of Ely avenue and Me-
thobe thoroughfares. Referred to the
committee on streets.
, The hearing on the application of the
Norwalk Tramway company for permis-
sion to extend its tracks on Water street
was then begun. A map showed the
f proposed plan with two curves, one from
the east and one from the west. Senator
' Ferris, a property owner on the street.
1 said he had no objection to the laying of
, the track, but hoped a late patent im-
' proved carve groove rail would be used.
‘ Engineer C. N. Wood said that the com-
pany would do this, and as there was no
one else who desired to talk on the sub
ject the mayor declared the hearing
closed. The Electric Light commission-
ers suggested that the Tramway company
be made to bear all the expense caused by
changing the wires in that locality.
- A communication was received from B.
F. Hathaway, of Stamford, offering to
make a complete map of the city and fur-
nish one hundred and fifty copies for the
sum of $750. The matter was referred to
the city engineer, who, it is understood,
is already preparing a map.
The committee on ordinance reported
progress on the ordinance defining the
duties of collectors, and the committee on
streets reported progress on the matter of
listings layout of Elingrove place. A
map of Monroe street was also shown,
with the street widened, and the council
examined it carefully. It was'voted that
the clbrk be instructed to give notice to
the property owners interested, describ-
Ing in general terms the proposed layout
and enlargement of Monroe street. and
also to establish building lines, that a
*“ meeting would be held on the lllth lust”
a-to Dear view» on the matter.
EIectric Light Commissioner Wincbem
torreported that the instruments necta-
L' nary to make tests for the water pipes in
. the city would cost not more than we.
7 and the expense of making the test would
7 not be more than $10 or in. Water Com-
missioner liatch recommended the pur-
chasing of the instruments, and the leav-
ing of the matter to the Electric Light
, commissioners, with the mulest that they
‘5' have tests made as they think proper, or
Itsooh times as called upon by the Coun-
> all or Water Commissioners. A vote of
thanks was given Mr. Winchester for his
5 interest and labor.
councilman Hatch reported that, with
interest on the city bonds and other ex-
penses falling due this month. mm
, would he needed. lie said the Water
Waters could spars 02,500 until
December. and thought with what would
he “in: in this would besuflleientto
most all obligations.
' The city clerk was directed to
thp wry notices for the city section
next month.
Adjourned to Thursday. the 5th inst...
at ll o'clock.
MMM
William Niches-ea, other; Ham. had
of his fast badly “an under.
. Metamwwm
_ purchased his tickets for going and re-
chiefs .cmztéz‘liunéa*an greases museum-m y-meeew
mother-in-law, Mrs. Catherine Pomeroy,
on Academy street. “
beth llrothwell, of Danbury, have been
visiting at the residence of ll. ll. Rowan,
South Main street.
went through the Columbia, at the Brook-
lyn Navy yard.
a visit with friends on Merwin street.
J. A. Decker and Mrs. Ilarry Finch.
guest of Miss Florence Fitch has return-
ed to her home in Wurtzboro, X. Y.
Chestnut street, are spending a few days
With relatives at Asbury Park.
and George W. Spicer, of Norwalk, are
visiting friends in Brooklyn.
urday after a three weeks' outing at San-
gerties, N. Y.
hurscovered from her recent severe ill-
..almmm
W". Wonderland-WM slam. are
turned bottom. He was very ranch
pleased with his visit. and especially as»
ioyoda donkey ride hehadwhlleonthe
fishing expedition to Bangstuck.‘ ,
Miss Florence Merklee and her cousins.
Miss Lottie Aube and brother.,. of Brook-
lyn. who have been the guests. of Mrs.
SarshSellsck, head of Seymour Place,
the past month, have returned to their
home.’ ’
Dennis Koran sailed today on‘ the
White Star Line steamer Teutonic, for a
vacation trip to the old country. He
taming through Jan
agent. .
Miss Maggie Larrigan, daughter of
Mrs. Sarah ,Larrlgnn. of North Main
street, and a‘graduate last year of St.
Mary’s parochial school, went to Water-
ob M. Layton, local
bury todsyto enter a seminary in that .
city. .
Miss Jennie Fitch. who has been 4 stay-
ing two months with her grandmother,
Mrs. Harvey Fitch, of Park street, on
account of ill health, is now able to return
to her duties in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bows, of Water
ptreet, Norwalk, left today to attend the
reunion of Mr. Bowe's regiment, at Meri-
don tomorrow. Today will be spent with
friends at New Haven.
Miss Adele Palmer, of Chicago, who has
been the guest of Mrs. W. H. Palmer, of
Berkeley street, has gone to Bridgeport
for a short ”v'isit before returning home.
Misses Grace and Mabel Raymond
have returned home from a visit with
friendsin Yonkers, N. Y. They are ac—
companied by master George Peckham.
Misses Kate Dunlcrger,Julia Wohlfartb,
Maggie Air. and Minnie Disch, of Brook-
lyn, are visiting at the home of John
Snellhack, Quintard avenue.
Mrs. Isabella Rodman, of New Lon-
don, who has been spending the summer
with her cousin at 3‘.) Elmwood avenue,
returned home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William 1). Robbins and
children, of New York city are visiting
Mrs. liobbins‘ mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mrs. John I". Pomeroy, of Washington
D. C.. isa guest at the residence of her
Mrs. Edward Davis, and Mrs. Eliza-
Clarence Brush, of Franklin street,
went to New York last week, and Monday
Mrs. J. l’. O‘Neil and daughters, of
Elizabeth. N. J ., have returned home after
Mrs. Marie I'Inrlburt and daughter
\‘cimie, of New York, are visiting Mrs.
Missh’atic Skinner, who has been a
Misses Jennie and Hattie Puuzell. of
William H. Brown, of Franklin, Mass,
J. P. ’I‘readvvell has resumed his
duties at the National bank of Nor-walk
after a two Weeks vacation.
Samuel Meetings and sister Annie
have been guests of Frank Foster and
family on Wilton avenue. ,
llcorge Merritt, of Yonkers, spent Labor
Day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Id. M.
Merritt. on Water street.
Misses Millie and Edith Lowerrc. of
New York city. are guests of Miss Alice
Cram, on [~th avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver . Jackson. of
Chicago, have rolllrnedjhomc after a
sojourn in Norwalk. "
llcuolt Dreyfus! has returned to blow
York,after a visit with his parents on
Elizabeth street.
Miss Frances B. Smith. of Norwalk,
left town today for an extended visit in
Litchlleld county.
' Miss Alida Ball and Mrs. Ilali. of West
avenue. are home from their visit In
Brewsters, N. Y.
Enoch Wood and family loft Nor:
walk yesterday for their new home in
New Haven.
Miss Kate Bartram returned home Sat-
Misa Etta Beldea, of New York, is at
Mrs. Bylsgton’s. on Elm street, for a few
days.
Miss Ella Gregory, of Summer street,
noes.
Miss Jennie v. Russell. of Providence,
R. l., is a guest of friends on lie-tarmac.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brenner, of South
Main street. are visiting In Newark, N. .1.
Miss our. Sweet, of ilford, is visiting
Ilse Bertha Miller, of street.
Mrs. his .1. Kirby and mess Etta Taylor.
of Daub”). W “bulletin Norwalk.
,l‘rsd Nightlife W lie al
”mm W: M
, _ hosiery in FWMLFMW been.
“ , vleltlnnthe past two mkswlth Inland.
mecca
when“
heriho’me in Newark. [
' Miss Mary Field Pardes, of North Main
street, has gone to Portland. Conn. where
she an engagement to teach durlne
the coming year. ’ '
Miss Georgie C. Barnum, Miss Bessie
Durant and Miss Anna Smith, of Bothel,
are the guest of Miss Clara Hill, of West
avenue, . >
Deputy Grand Master C. A. Moore, G.
U. 0. 0.37., starts-for Providence tonight
to attend the New England demonstra-
tion.
‘ Mrs. L-Soimans and mother drove to
Danbury Monday, where they will spend
a few days with friends. . .
Miss Nettie Anstlnand Miss Mauser, of
Allentown. Pacers guests of the Misses
Disbrow, West avenue.
Miss Carrie Henry, of Leonard street,
has returned home from a visit at New
Britain and Sharon.
Miss Mary McKabe and Miss Jennie
Roberts, of South Nor-walk, spent “Labor
Day in New York. . 7 .7;
Miss Katharine Ives, of Mount Vernon,
N. Y., is the guest of the Misses Weeks,
of Roton Hill. '
Miss H. 8. Cooper, of New ’l'ork, is a
guest of Mrs. Delbert Partrick, of Mer-
wln street.
Miss Mabel Tnttle. of Brooklyn, is a
guest of Miss S. Pearl Gregory, on West
avenue.
Mrs. Henry Butcher, of Norwalk, is a
guest of her mother-in-law at Long Ridge.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Raymond, of Hill-
side, have returned from Asbury Park.
Captain R. M. Base. of Company F,
leaves for Chicago next week. {
(‘hief of Police Bradley is taken his
annual vacation.
William E. Dunn. of Norwalk, left to-
day for Montreal. He will stop enroute
at West Troyand Saratoga.
Mrs. Lucy Morgan of liethel is visiting
in Norwalk.
Conductor Art. Slaullon, of theNorwalk
Street Railway line, is taking his annual
'v‘acatififi. .._,...., .... W... , .. m.” ,,
M.M,.__.
PATRICK MULOUEEN ASSAULTED.
The Well-known Residential Connecticut Ive-
nue Severely Handled by Ira. lcdovern.
Patrick Mnlqueen, the well-known
farmer, who lives on the Connecticut
Turnpike, was murderously assaulted
yesterday afternoon, by Mrs. W. A. Mc
Govern.auelghbor. Mr. .‘lulmleen says
he went to Mrs. McGovern's house with
an East Nofwalk man to sell some trees.
when an old dispute about the woman’s
selling liquor to Mr. Mulqueen’s son
camcup. (ins word brought on another
and before Mr Mulqusen could get out
of the wagon, the woman began belahor»
lug him overtne head with a stout stick.
Several bad cuts were made in Mr. Mul~
queen's scalp, and it will be some days be
fore his right eye assumes its normal col -
or. or lwcomes so that he can see out of it.
This morning he was about looking for
an attorney to have Mrs. McGovern
arrested.
1
BELL ISLAND.
Miss Alice Kane, of N. .l., who is visit-
ing her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Jennings,
of Ilanbury, at the Bennett Cottage, on
lleIIlsland,wcnt to Itotou Point with a
party of friends Saturday night. When
she returned she found that the family
had retired but left a lamp burning for
her. She took the lamp and went toward
the front of the cottage where she rooms.
lly mistake she opened the door leading
to the cellar and fell down the stairs,
landing upon some boards and shavings
lying there. , It is impoasible to explain in
what manner, yet, in some way, she man-
aged to keep the lamp upright, and not
even the chimney was broken. Miss Kane
was considerably hurt but did not drop
the lamp. It is strange that it did not ex-
plodeand set fire to her clothing. This
cottage seems to be an Ill~fatod one, light“
also playing about the exterior and accl-
dents lurking within. Miss Kane was ex-
ceeding fortunate in escaping with no
greater injuries or mishaps.
Beat on a pleasant time and with good
fellowship on board, the trolley outing
club composed of employee of the Nor.
walk Tramway company and their
numerous friends. enjoyed a ride.
last night, to llama Point and florlon's.
At the latter place they partook of supper
and passed the time with music and sing-
ing. The participants were president,
Judge Walsh; vice-president. George
Nash: “oratory, James W. p’BrIeo: treas-
urer, K. A. Camp: steward, Fred. Force:
might lights, Fred. Austin. I". T. Btabell,
and William fl. Knapp. Notice of the
next outlay will be given at the club
rooma. The afflhllity of motorman, Frank
Wooly and conductor William Platt,
aided in making the initial trip of the sea-
son a complete success.
Among the many who find Bell island
a delightful summer home in which to
spend the heated term are Mr. Fay and
family and Mrs. Schuldlcs and familyi. of
Deanery, who are here every summer at
ml... of use a... toy?
j autism, usage, am
mmmrtm and am ens-o
Mrs. Edward o. Brunet, wbohas‘boeu
”Guillotine summer at 0. Fr. . Cornwall’e.
streetfiwill leave tomorrow for ‘
Alllflllllglllllll u u.
\
as. Ms ram mm, e mi about,
“Edward Bartok known, of it Am
line, Talia Their Noelle! Vows Amid loll
Enchanting Surroundings.
, A fashionable wedding took place at St.
Mary’s church at high noon to-day in the
"marriage of Edward Bartola Genovar, of
St. Augustine, Fla, and Miss Julie Flor—
ice Phlllipson, of East Norwalk. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Jeremiah Gugan. and the scene at the
altar was one of rare beauty. '
Long before the big bell in the church
steeple tolled the noor‘lay hour themany
friends of the popular bride began to
gather until the edifice was well filled.
Prof. Heynau fingered the keys of the big
organ in a masterly manner, and the
strains filled the church with sweet mel-
ody, while thegsun’s rays penetrated the
stained glass windows and ’hed a mellow
and multi—coloréd light upon the marble
altars and the rich surroundings. As the
tones of a familiar wedding march peeled
forth the bridal party entered the church.
The bride was given away by her guard-
ian, C. C. Deuschella. She looked charm—
ing in a bridal robe of white silk, trimmed
in chinchilla, point lace, and ribbons. A
bridal veil, surmounted by awreath of
orange blossomszset off her petite and
well—formed figure to advantage. In her
hand was a large bouquet of Bridal roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Nellie Shechanund
Miss Hattie llatchford. ware exquisitely
gowned in pink mulls, with ribbon trim.
mings. They carried pink La France
roacs, a gift of the groom. Little Carrie
Phillipsau, a sister of the bride. was mold
of honor. She was dressed in a cute cos,
tume of yellow crepe silk, cut dccollette,
with short sleeves, ribbon trimmings, and
carried a basket of lIOWers. The best
man was Frank l’hlllipson: groomsmcn,
“‘llliam Phillinson and George ()rtngus.
The ushers were Thomas Coles, William
Sheehan and John Clune.
After the ceremony the bridal party
nereddlstLQElli9909'.” Mme 0“ 1‘3““
avenue, where a mmfii’lléii‘lltiiififi
post was served and the happy couple
congratulated. The presents, which were
valuable and handsome, were also viewed.
They comprised beauty and usefulness.
and were tokens of the esteem in which
the young people are held by their friends.
Mr. and Mrs.Genovar left on the 2:25
express train for New York. to‘ remain
there until Saturday, when they return
to East Norwolk. On September If they
sail for Mr. Gonovar’s home at St. Angus
tine, Fla, where they will reside,
The bride is a former clerk at the Nor-
walk Boston store, where she made many
friends by her gracious ways and charm-
ing manner. llcr many acquaintances
regret that she is to leave Norwalk to re-
side so fardistantfthat they will be denied
the pleasure of her company, which was
always most enjoyable.
.._._._........ a W _—._.a.___.
INSTITUTION FRIDAY NIGHT.
Officers Elecled by Pioneer Carlie, Ancient
Order Knights Mystic Chain.
The newly elected officers of the recent-
ly organized Pioneer Council of the .-\n'
r'ient Order of the Knights of the Mystic
(.‘haln, at Norwalk, will be installed Fri-
day evening. at their hall in the Gazette
building. The officers are: Past (Joni-x
r
mander, Nathen Iv). Peck: commander,
Arthur Williamson: vice commander,
John Kirsch: llrat lieutenant, Walter
Wilkerson: recording scribe. Benja iin
llolchkiss; assistant recording Til/be,
Charles liowc; financial secretary, if ncls
McKeou; treasurer, Ilnvld ghittlm‘, chief
of staff, Henry Ilarrls; usslstont chief of
etch, Horace Leatherland: inside guard,
James Moore: outside guard, Joseph
Whitley; chaplain, Richard Nesbitt: truer
tec for eighteen months, F. l'}. Readman;
trustee for twelve months, Walter Hoteli-
klss; truateo for six months, Jerry Little:
director, l‘. G. Ilrotherton. The supreme
officers willbo present ’to institute the
castle and the degree team of Palestine
Castle, No. :3, of South Norwalk, will con-
fer the three degrees by request of the
deputy. Palestine Castle is noted for do.
lag good work and as the degrees are
very instructive and impressive those
who will bepreeent are expecting to see
some excellent work, and an enjoyable
timelsantlclpsted. after the institution
of the lodge, as an emclsnt committee has
been appointed to entertain the visitors.
All interested will meet at the appointed
time and place on the evening of the
above date. '
Puck’s We.
Puck‘s Comedians. with Miss [noise
Arnot and the Imperial Band and Orchee
Ira, will but the Norwslk Opera Home
for awn-k, watchdog September a,
direct from their successes in New York.
Philadelphia and chicane They are at
present touring the New England states,
and" half what has been said of this
company istrse, it must hes pleasure to
witness their performs“, 'l'hsy
., an entire chorus of bill evuy
llfli).
manderJ Benjamin Bethel; past. com)
'Wmomaaueomemu
in am am or Hm
line: All. ,
Rowavron,‘ Sept. 4, not.
to be ventlous law suits has been over~
come by the diplomatic mind of Manager
Mansfield, and all runs smoothly. By his
goodness in giving us all we could ask
for in so narrow». roadway as our Main
street, after laying out the road, he has
changed it toault all parties interested,
and spared no pains in making the work
the very best, possible.
Our selectman Ephraim Themes exerted
himself and got an appropriation from
the town so that the narrow crooked ways
in the road have been made straight and
supervised In the interest of the town by
our selectman. The money has been well
expended in the much needed improve~
meat.
Mr. John llrundagc has proved himself
an able engineer in grading the road and
managing a gang of men with horses.
He has made a broad road and handsome
square of what has ever been an eyesore
to this part of the town.
front of’ CharlesT. Lowndes', which has
ever been a crooked and dangerous spot,
is now a broad and handsome one, and
greatly improves Mr. Lowndes' property.
It also adds to the value of the Dibble
estate. The road in front of ‘E. and J .
Smith's has been greatly improved and
increased in value.
Mr. Sills, the contractor, has had charge
of the improvement at the turn of the
road, and has made it a broad and pleasant
driveway. Mr. Thames. the selectman,
Was seen every day giving instruction
and advice in the interest of the town.
Mr. Thompson, the superintendent, is
naturally'a kind and skillful manager,
and to him belongs the glory of every-
thing working so smoothly. Mr. Mansfield
understands human nature, and puts the
right man’ in the right place.
Ousznvms
'A KEEN onsarromrrlesr.
Henry Kampl's Fiancee Detained in Germany
by Illness.
Henry Kampf, the barber employed by
E. Apell, returned from New York last
evening a disappointed young man. He
..nsnl_t9._§llshl§£llj_igPl?“ ¥.l¥.§9lllll£
Grotensohn , his allianced wife, whom he
expected on the steamer Friesland. A
letter, which reached Norwalk during his
absence, gave him the and intelligence
that Miss Grotensohn had, on her way to
the steam/er, been suddenly taken very ill
and a physician, whom she consulted, ad-
vised her to return at once to her home.
Further news is expected by the next
steamer.
A Strange Coincidence.
As (3an llurstrom was going from the
dining room at the Hotel Continental,
Paris. he picked up what he supposed
was his own but but upon trying to wear
it he found it was several sizes too small.
He turned it over and said, "This must
be my hat for here is the tip ‘(Iomstock
Brothers. Norwaik and South Norwalk,’ "
lie tried the hat on again but it was no
While he stood trying to decide
whether his but had grown small or his
head enlarged, an elderly gentleman step-
ped up, but in hand. It dawned upon
them that they had, by mistake, exchang—
cd bats. "lint," escaped from their lips
simultaneously. referring to the tips, for
the hat the elderly man held contained a
Comatock Bros.‘ tip too. "Are you ac-
quainted with Mr. Comatock?" he asked,
”Yes sir," replied Mr. Ilarstrom, “lhavc,
“for years bought my beta of Mr. Usmstock,
Ilive in Norwalk." Well. then we are
neighbors," was the rejoinder. “I come
from New Canaan, lam Mr. Comatock‘s
brother._
Shoollng lor Slate Badges.
A number of the members of Company
F' shot for state badges at the range on
the Westport road Labor Day under the
direction of Captain Ii. M. Rose. The
score:
Capt. R. M. Rose. ................. 2 4 fl {l twill
First Sergt. H. M. Godfrey ........ 3 3 4 4 4—18
Sent. Juo. ll. Smith ................ 8 4 ll 8 2 «lb
Beret. W. W. Bloom ................ 4 2 fl 2 l~lli
Private Chas Gnsrnlerle .......... l 2 3 2 4—16
mo YAlllll-l. —
OsthLMJlose ................... 5234:: ill
lint Horst. if all. Godfrey. ....... 4 3 3 2 4—10
aeratJno. H.8mlth ............... 2 :1 ii i 2—10
SsmtJV. W. Bloom ............... i 2 3 ll 6—47
Private Chas. Guarnlsrle. .......... a 3 8 3 .547
At 200 yardsa total of 15 entitles the
soldiertoamarksman’s badge. Soldiers
who qualify at 200 yards and afterward
at tllllyards, are entitled to a first-class
marksman's badge.
Festive Firemen.
It was wash night with tho Norwalk
Firemen last evening. Shortly after Hope
company returned from their practice and
were holding their meeting they heard
the dang of the truck gong, and an
instant later the Planar boys were
swarming all over the building. The
Hope’s were taken by surprise and set
about to entertain their visitors when
they were politely informedtthst they
were requested as guests at Planter head-
quarters. The truck was then rolled
home and the Plenar- returned to escort
thereto the truck has». Headed by a
drum months firemen marched to the
mamas» evening of rose order
The trolley road through theyosnter of .
Ilewayton is finished, the. cars will be ,
runningin slew days. what threatened ‘ ” ‘ ' ‘
The road in V
M225
_m.,.l!BE§§l!!A!fll§film_ _.
Tasman-on sale at lot
walk Moo b7 1mm
llemsofnswsfortblsoolootnonb ,
Letters remaining uncalled for
East Norwalk post-office Ire Miro"
B. Allen, Harry BaIdVIln, Mn, ’
Benedict Farm, Mrs. John Palmer
w. w. Salsbnry, 31- Second ‘ ,.
George Tooter, 9 VanZandt analog
Wplsh, Fort Point street. ‘
. ....._...._......
Joseph Lockwood has sold an ‘ ' .,
Second avenue to John 011th fig
moving in today. Henri KW, ‘
moving from [3 Third avenue tom
vacated by Mr. Conklin. a L '
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carpenterff
J. A. Carpenter anddaughter‘
East avenue, are visiting fora
Armonk, N. Y.
Ferdinand Kimmich, the barber is
dall’s block, has purchased a new any
and is rapidly learning to becomrl'an
pert. ‘ .. , . ,
John Terry, of Brooklyn, has been Vltlb ‘
lug Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ferris. Rt“!-
slde avenue.
- I
Mrs. M. P. Loy, of Meriden, is Visiting
at the home of David R. Robinson, Cw .3
tage avenue. _'_ s.-..a_. ‘ ' ‘
Captain Peter Decker,
one, has purchased a handsome
cruiser. » m7 -... .
Robert Petty and Daniel L’Hommedie‘ll a '
went out fishing today in Oakley Smith’s v , :
yacht. .. ‘ I I
A son was born Inst evening talk. and
Mrs. Allan Wood, of the Gregory Pains
road.
a
as.
‘1 Riverside so... I .
naphtha a
Mrs. H. J. llypsbn, of Cottage avenueyi' I"
is entertaining her father from Kansas,
in... Bradley (;.‘.i’.‘.‘.;,“";. Pleasant ave; ‘
one, has an attack of rheumatism. S
Mr. Decker andmilystaned out thin
morning on a three weeks’ cruise.
M, .
Mrs. P. E. Buxtonf
desires to inform her customers and 0th.
ladies. that she will in the future mot III- , V
gagements by the day at ‘ r'
llmssmaling. Terms, 32 a,.llsvy.;fig
Address 08 Wall street. Norwalk. Conn.“
A
600D seamtrrss would like work with . ,'
dressmaker or would go out by. the
or neck. liloodhand at makln over olefi—
rerl's clothes. Address Mill's. lg. last ”not.
w . I.
WANTED.
0-001) ironer wanred for Troy Stall‘
A:
Laundry. 43 Raymond street. at it
COM PETENT girl for general
~ 86 West avenue. South Norwalk. $38!.
W ross‘xsnsaimxmam. for one or
two gentlemen. No. :3 Concord first.“ a
LARGE. pleasant. neatly furnished but
room. with heat. gas and both. soluble
for one or two gentlemen. or autumn and
wife: on line of trolley cars, 3 Im street. N0!-
walk. Conn. of Mr
thousands... Etifiw
‘FU’
23‘ Elizabeth street. ’
UB room a tmenls, suitable f .
Fohousekeepimm and lid floor, Barn!“ .
firb‘eal' bulldinipmlialllsllarhledmandoIll 1 .,
n permon. mureo cs ‘
Cigar Ca. 83 Washingtod street ”16
House and rooms. :7 Hamilton avenue.
rent sit. A i' to EDWIN W [“0
Washington maul." ’ lsec "x.
HOUSE, No. 77 Woodward avon suitable
floor “Jill: “will“. rail? 39 53 L
, .ree orw . a: .
we. a. woonvi'san. " ‘i‘huu
Namall rivals famil one r more Info:
I nllhedli'ooms. with oyr wltgout MIC-1%:
‘ use. ,
dress with full rticulars, MISS .
rlsxrrsu. Mediums Norwala. T J
No. at South Main street. lower am five
rooms. Station“ wash in i ‘
elo- Possess a “comm
room No. ll Henry street: rant me. I
of W. YOUNUs, No. 4:! East avenue.
Non-all.
TWO large airy flats.
re meats: liarslt crusade
aaoua e. o .
North mm «newt?
on SALE. ‘ If: ,
rimmed? “mamas an. r 'V
i ofB. . En .
Sandman-123 "035’ a “£3
ENTERPRTSI Raisin
F
f
wan ohwsgotiii'uusm _,
A RARE chancel
ll’llllfi, Burma l; , ‘
Norwalk Chronicler