mm arena on ear-om by
prd M. Bell, 39 years of age, a well
on real estate and insurance agent of
‘ ' ford, was loud dead in his bath
7 , t 1 o’clock this morning. ‘Mr. Bell
returned home at 8 o'clock last night
, dretired early. No one knows when he
got up. The people in the adjoining
ousefslaelled gas and as it eminated from
an. Bell’s house they inlermed the family
who found Mr. Bell as stated above. ltis“
nuppoeed that he turned on the as to
light it and was soiled with a lit. e was
s ion of Andrew J. Ben. of Stamford,
and had many friends in Stamford and
.Dal'len. He was also a relativdof William
‘Bi Lockwood, of Norwaik.
WY lflAAlPS.
Tl'he Store oi Finnev & Benedict Burg-
lsoizeli Last Night.
Last night burglars entered the grocery
store 61 Finneyst Benedict at .Norwaik,
. and secured at leasta good meal. It is
thought they were tramps, as it appears
that they ate more bread than anything
‘ else, finishing up on pie. The candy and
other stock was not disturbed as far as
. can be ascertained. An entrance was ef.
. focted’by prying open the shutters to one
of the rear window; with a large bolt and
than forcing open the' window sash. A
small box «containing seeds was dumped
out and put-ens box near by, self the
intruders took anextra meal away with
them. There was a bright light in the
. store.
Laaous AND LADIES.
A Pleural Social at the Fad leihorlisl
Episcopal Parsonage. “
””Tmeinon "sociarnéro'st 'fhé‘first"hf;”fif
church parsonage last evening proved a
very pleasant and {profitable affair. As
usual on such occasions, the ladies pre-
dominated, and the gentlemen who did
not attend, as usual, missed the pleasure
of their company. Au admission of a
lemon, or fire cents, was charged. After-
ward the lemon were converted into
lemonade and pretty souvenirs and dis-
posed of for the benefit of the Epworth
League. For amusement there were
games and interesting mental experi-
ments. The mental experiments Were
not always successful, but they provided
all great deal of pleasure.
TO BEAT DEAD BEATS.
flsrvrslk and Swill Norwsli Store Keepers will
loin Hands.
Ameeting of the retail merchants of
Normal): was held at Adams” Brothers
market, on Wall street, last evening to
further discuss plans of organizing a
protective association to defend them—
selves against bad debts and dead beats.
It was decided to ask the South Norwnlk
merchants to join in with them, and a
committee of eleven were appointed to
visit the different merchants and talk the
matter up. Another meeting will be held
at Adams lirothcrs’ South Norwaik
whet next Wednesday night to perfect
I permanent organization. Last night
’ tiVenty names were enrolled.
seam lill Soon Look Like This.
The Consolidated road is progressing
rapidly 'with its improvements at South
Norwslk. its four tracks are now elevat-
ed and to look up Main street one might
imagine himself in New York, gazing on
the elevated trains. (inc of the two new
stations is in use and the other is finished
sad about to be put to use. Anunder-
ground passageway connects the two
structures. The site of the new is a quar-
'tsr of a mile south of that of the old
i one, which has been entirely demolished
and carted away. Trains cross the river
ois a temporary bridge, while the new
four-track iron bridge is being built. -
Word Advocate.
Violating ills Realise law.
We are informed that the law prohibiting
V the taking of scallops is being violated by
several in this town, and bare been re.
diluted to notify them that they will be
was unless they stop it. it is not
Willi to catch scollopr uutil Oct. 1 and
i theirs is a heavy penalty if they are taken
. .Mdlly. Scallops are very plentiful
.tbis salon here, and if allowed to ms~
tursvrili be the source of much benefit to
their Win follow channelling for a living.
We advise a compliance with the law on
tho part of those who have been violating
it if they mid avoid serious conso-
. are; employed outta ”urban.
“' Thomas Kilian, amenbvrnflhssoetlou
Moot boonlm intbls eounuypstartad
to walk to his work Vatmo’ this
morning. When he was near Grdeuwleh
an express train came along. Bridle not
mil will,“ was very near him. , As he
aside he was caught betweena
and W. He died in fifteen minutes.
lie belongsinfitassford, but has no rela-
lives. ‘ i
reruns ‘Amusrssuu.
“A Trip l0 Wu” kl lion’s Tbilisi” n
September 9. ' l
‘ “A Trip to Chinatown" is oneio! thew
laugh provoke-rs; a merry skit, brimi'ul of
witty dialog-no, bright music and pretty
girls. Ito fan is bright and clean and in-
terpreted-by talented people. This season
Hoyt's most successful farce comedy en—
joys the distinction 0! having in its
composition, two clover » people as
stars, Miss Laura Bigger and Burt Haver-
ly, botheqnslly well known as ehtertain-
era of the highest sort; and are here this
season launched as joint stars under the
mootpieusing auspices. They will play
their original parts of the widow and
Wellend Strong, respectively. The other
artists are Miss Octavia Barbe, of the
“Rob Roy" Opera (70., in the soprano role
of Tony Gayz-Mlss Rosa Lee. known every-
where as clever, in the character of Flirt.
the French maid: Georgia allryton, a
famous artist, as Willie Grow: Miss Grace
Burgess, a planning singer, as lsabelle
Dame; Sidney do Gray, the renowned
high baritone who possessesa rich,meliow
voice, as Rashleigh Guy: Harry, Reseller
as Norman Blood: Alfred Grant, is vol-m.
tile comedian. as SlaVin Payne: J oim
Brown in his unique whistling speciality;
R. C. Chamberlain, as Ben Gray. said to be
a fine. piece of character study. The
scenery is all artistic, and is the work of
Arthur Veogthiin, the scenic artist. of
Hoyt‘s Theatre, N. Y Don't miss this
attraction, it will please you, as it has
many thousands during its undiminished
career of five seastlns.
Pink’s Comedians
V Puck's Comedians. with Louise Arnot
‘and’ the" “imperial Baud ’ and-Orchestra,
commence a weeks’ engagement at the
Norwaik Opera House, September 9.
Foremost among MissArnot’a support are
Misc Gnssie Hart, Miss James, James
Maegan and True James. Songs. dances.
medleys,specialties. etc., will lire intro-
«lured at. every performance. 0: Monday
night “Funny Doings on a Steamboat"
will he played, to be followed on 'lluesdny
night by "California Pioneers.”
MASON": BRETHERN.
St. Peter’s Lodge, of flow Hillard. finest: still
John's Lodge, of Norwaik.
A delegation of twenty—two from St.
Peter’s Ilmige, A. l“. and A. 1“,, of New
Milford, came down on the 10:25 train on
the lianbury road this morning to be the
guests of St. John’s Lodge. A. l". and A.
ill.. of Norwaik. They were met at the
depot by a delegation from the lodge and
escorted to the Masonic building where
they Were entertained until noon, when
they lmnrded a special trolley car for lior.
lon's l’oint. At2o’clock a shore dinner
will be served and later they will be giv.
en a trolley ride in special cars over both
lines. Tonight several more members
will come down and the 'l‘b'vd degree will
be. worked upon I). W. Raymond. A bun-
quet will follow.
....._._..._.._.._..._..-_.—.._.
The lines Kelleher Entertain.
A carryall load of Stamford young pol)-
pic accompanied by the Stamfimi banjo
ciubcame toNorwaik, last evening and
surprised the Mines Kellcher at their
home on Main street. The guests were
royally entertained, and refreshments
were served. During the evening dc-
llghtful piano solos were rendered by
Miss Nellie Hogan and Miss Kitty Kalle.
her. The party drove back to Stamford
iatein the evening. The evening was a
delightful one for a drive, the bright
moonlight adding to the enjoyment of
the revealed...
W.
l—-
Thrown From ills llom.
Dentist Harry A. Woodward, of Nor-
waik, was out horseback riding} last even-
ing when he drove into a trench on South
Main street near the City Hotel, and was
thrown, His two was scratched sud his
body quits badly bruised The horse was
not hurt, and ran a short distance before
it was captured. The doctor issys that
the ditch was improperly lighted. there
being no lanterns at the end. ile claims
he drove into it before he knob lie was
any where near it.
x z
W
m Laos View is We}
Edgar N. Sloan of Norwaik, deputy col-
lector of internal revenue for this district,
made a visit to Greenwich, festival: and
found, after an investigsnon, ‘2“ several
storaksrpers were violstlog til lutern'sl-
"venue laws as regards the sale or stor-
age of bottled beer. It is probable that
charges will be preferred.
Thermofmm.pflpfletorof
thrilac'l‘sflotslflelltimr (same
I 'll‘ ,
ital . “ensured the exprelis train ’
lllollsry lloll BM on W
.mm Fab sml lolly Tau Islet
ammw‘flsflalfivllomslkfull
We llaliglliilll Isurl.
The attractive quarters of the N orwalk
Yacht club were filled last night by
an audience of over two hundred.
comprising the music loving people of
the town. They were unanimous in their
opinions that it was true of the most artis-
tic musicales ever given in Norwalk. The
programme was arranged in a manner
that could not fail to please. and the
participants were exceptionally iiirotu-
petent. Harry Pepper, who possesses a
tenor voice of more than ordinary merit,
was enthusiastically received. and his
numbers were executed in a masterly
manner. Perhaps his best work was in
the selection from "Bioudina," and the
trio from "Atilla" The latter was one of
the gems of the evening. Tho work of
Mrs. Ncwkirk and Miss Sherwood is
well and favorably known, and further
praise would be superfluous. They were
in excellent voice and sang the selections
alloted them as charmingly, and like
Mr. Pepper were obliged to respond to
several encores. Miss. Sadie Miller, the
pianist. chose dlflicult select-ions, but
rendered them beautifully and was warm-
ly applauded. Mrs. William Maser
showed good taste as accompanist. The
programme follows:
Piano solo “Hexentsug” ....... . ..... McDowell
Miss Miller.
Selections from "Bloudiua'" ............ Gounod
Mr. Barry Pepper.
Sole "Fond Heart. Farewell“ ..... Hope Temple
Mrs Newbirk. ..'..
Trio from "Attila". ...Vel‘ffl
Mus Newkirk Miss Sherwood. and Mr. Pepper.
"She Were a Wreath of Ell-es"
Rolled: i: ........................... Knight
. b”Moily Burn" ............ .Lovar
Mr. Barry Pepper.
" .. . . . . ”I;
“-90 5°!" 38 53?.2iil‘3'iw ................ “”613:
Miss Miller
Duct. selected .............................. —-—.
Mrs Newklrk and ms. Sherwood
i a' ‘Y eoman' a Wedding"?onalowakt
Ballads . b "Jenny". l’ep
Mr. Barry Reopen.
Solo "Sunset"..
bliss Sherwood.
Tim‘h'ncht club is to be congl‘ntuilstcd
on having so delightful to place for enter-
tainments of this character; and also for
their ability to arrange one of so high an
order. Tonight the club will give a shore
dinner to gentlemen only. and have invit-
ed many to attend.
. . Buck
latrimooy lads llllcsli.
Norwalk children who contemplate
marriage in Port Chester should familiar-
ize themselves with what follows: A
new law of New York state provides
that, after September 1. less, any person
who takes a female under the age of eigh-
teen without the consent of her father.
mother. guardian or other person having
charge of her person for the purpose of
marriagcis guilty of abduction, punish‘
nbleby line or imprisonment. This act
does not. in terms declare such a mur-
riage void. but, being in violation ofinW.
it may be voidsble. Judge McAdam of
tthupcrlori‘ourt, who is an expert in
marriage anddivorcc laws, says that the
magistrate or clergyman performing the
marriage ceremony will not be justified
in accepting the bride's own statement
of her age. ”I! must consult her parents
or guardian ,0...
New causes Unwilllop.
The County Commission-rs rendered in
(incision in the bitterly contested action
brought by a number of the residents of
Wilton and New (Yunnan to establish the
working of a road in the town of New Cu-
nonn. it was decided that a part of the
road was used sufficiently to be but in to
pair, and the town of New i‘unoml mm
notified to begin operations at once and
complete the work by llcloimr If». The
expense involved will include several
thousand dollars and the town of New Ca»
noon in not willing to crowd this money.
in evidence of their decision in the matter
the aeicctmen imve appealed from the do
cision of the commissioners and will light.
the matter in the Superior Court.
_.. m... m............_. ..,_...... u...
Connecticut Patents.
The following were granted items,
moo. List furnished from oliices of A. M.
Wooster, patent lawyer and solicitor,
Bridgeport, Conn:
.l. B. LyfordJ‘iVyldg‘m port, safety Ifender
retreat cars . New Haven
a inogaslne bolt gull: J. Adt, deceased
New Haven rivaling machine. '1‘. ll lien.
uett New llaven. magnum gun: l..A
Williamson, ilsrtford ll lasrlngsbesrs:
F. H. Frank,N cw Britain. ri ht and left
hand rotor. and wasteeock: A. Belinda,
New Bri impisne; A 1.3mm. iley
moor automatic com uting scale:
. i: Elli-loll . natal meal.
cutter, . it. " Pairing. mldVd‘l‘ctown,
was n slices:
snow Norwich. ' mm later
Eli. heelsrziian stuck, bender -
trle railways Tncgnmurks Davida;
a: 00., Union City. hooks andH eyes.
. A Rama Eases
Jobn$nrnasfarm hand unploycd by
M. Roberts, of Clifl street. was thrown
from s mowing machine. Tuesday alters
noon. and quite badly injured. being so»
rarely bmlssd sbouttbsbody Luckily
no bones were broken. it in mom a
A.
a
D
l
pod Alanna ills Insoluble
old Mrs. damnei m m Mrs.
. Jalufi flavour and daughter minions“
spending the day at Glen Island in honor
of ”ks Kepler’s birthday. Jams file
vans will take one of Blsrias boats from
159112er and join them.
balsam John H. Ferris and family, '1'.
nlkw‘lnil family and Mrs. Ida 8. Keep.
drove to Putnam Memorial Camp ground
lode . The commission, of‘whleh Mr.
Frrfi is a member, will hold a meeting
the
Harry l’orcells. salesman at D. E.
Rogers'. has returned rem his vacation
which he has been open ing in Bridgeport.
Norwalk and Belle Havem—Danbury
Newt.
A?“ E. Apell sent. a ticket to Miss
Mar Cunningham, Cloris, Wicklow 00.,
Irelmd. yesterday. She intends to return
to Nils-walk in about three weeks.
Archibald Douglass lleltevier, of Meri—
den, returned home Tuesday. after a
pleasant visit with the Misses Barry’s,!of
Steins street.
Michael Kelly, of Buffalo, N. Y., sp'ent
Labor Day with his father, Michael
Kelly. Spring street. He returned houie
yesterday.
him. Blakeney and two sons auddnugh-
m,o! New York, returned home yester-
dayifrom a visit at the residence of J. P.
Zelulf. .
Mrs. S. C. Par-melee and Miss Ethel
Parmelec, of Danbury, have returned
fro nseverai weeks” visit in East Not-
All
uel Magullis, night clerk at the
Ma kemo Hotel left today for New
Haven, to spend a few days vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thomas. of
Southern Pines, EV. C.,arc visiting ‘Nr
autism. (1. M. Stowflligh street.‘~'/
The Misses Maud and Joe Barry of
Bridgeport, wont Sunday with the
Misses liurry, of Stevens street.
The Aliases Sarah and Bessie Miller. of
Georgetown, have returned to their
schools in Stamford.
Mrs. Sarah l’onniug, of ilanbury. is
visiting llersister. Mrs Edward Warren,
in East Norwaik.
Miss Mndrinn i‘eicrnon has returned to
Brooklyn after spendinga week at Mrs.
S. “'uulslcy' s.
ugiytofthe. Misses Harkins, on Frank
lin venue.
Mrs. Florence Morrison and family
have returned to Norwaik from Shelter
island.
The Misses ( ‘,othernl of New
guestsoi Mrs. Mary 1’. Mon:-
street
Minslnliiuu linnfnrdmf Dnnlmry, has
returned from a visit will: friends in Nor~
walim
York, are
of Camp
Mia» lllny Adams. of Wcslport nvunuo,
is a nest of Miss h'mlic End, at films.
bur;
Miss Erma (in-gory, of Elizabeth street,
is spending u few days in Chelsea, Mm.
Miss l-itlu lion-en. of Dar-ion, is a guest
of Mrs. H. J. Thomas. of licrkcivy street.
lir. J. Milton i‘oimru went in Shrew-s—
illll‘y, IAN. night, un 11 milsllllulinu clue.
liev. “chargi- Yum-listynl- spent yestcrv
day with his mill lit'ill’fll' if. \‘auAilllync.
Rev, 5, ll. i’oml. rcctor of St. Paul's
church. is inking a month's vacation.
Alias Maia-l \l'iglmm, of Nurunik.
returned from u vi-«il to Wilton.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nolan. of iluri-
ford. urv Visllillg in Norwnlk.
lli'l‘i
Mien Eva ii. l"el‘ri~« has returned from a
two wurks' visit in Baltimore.
M‘s. .i. ll. Demon-st, of NorWuIL,
bee visiting in Neural-town. of
inn
.\ ssAnnio llruah. uf diaph-
visi ng friends in Mlliurtl.
l’ .lI ii. III-ml is m the ”l'l'llll lloir-l.
ngmpmwnli. liclu'll, Muss.
.i .i. l‘uvuungil ims returned from alrip
in stun. ‘
sire-vi. is
f
l BROAD RIVER.
The annual pencil festival of the «impel
waslmidlnnl night, and lire foilowim:
pleasing prourmume rendered: Singing.
Hominy sailor”: dialogue. "’l‘brco Hum
"piano solo, idly iiude: recitation.
Pains buttery: singing. Lily (lode: piano
solo, Millie Smith; recitation, idly (Jude:
dialogue, "llnly a Working lliri," Misses
Lillie liritto. Millie flmitb. Naomi Light.
Mrs. Charles lilies, Mrs. Theodore liov
gm, Messrs. George ital-or. Clarence
Buttery. After the entertainment. re~
“ailments were served and A general
good time enjoyed by all. The entertain-
moist. will be repeated tonight. with an en-
tire variation of programme.
Evidently Broad River is to be pester-ed
no more with the Latter Day saints. 0n
Orchard street they were bothered by
boodlnmsto such an extent that they
packed up and left for Brooklyn.
Prank Lfcellls seriously ill with ma-
larial fever.
John Lloyd is having his house re
sliuglrd.
"Never!” exclaimed the tramp "You
can't get in any of your deadly work on
he.” Withsssvage. resentful glare at
the woodplle be beds the tired girl keep
ksrpork and Moos.
’ "lltsll you my brslbua.”erled the
-
‘ “Irwin-Midwestern at some:
' conductor slurred the cur.
Miss Lizzie Reining, of Long island, in A
not result
IEW8 AID unit Di ill! DAY iI
EAST IDIWALI.
Junior League letting Tomorrow Afternoon—
lioklaul I lleyaslds Dissolve Psrlaerpilip
—~Goings and Comings of East Norwalll
People—lisp: and Ilshsps.
'rus omnison sale at the East Nor-
wsik postotlioe by lrvina Smith. with when
items of news for this column can also be left.
The Junior Leanne will meet at the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, i
Friday afternoon at 3 o‘clock. The pastor
has arranged for a series of iliustr‘nted
sermonottes on the “Jewels of the Bible.”
He will present the first of the series,
“The Diamond,” at the meeting tomorrow
All the children of East Norwalk and
vicinity are cordially invited.
There will be a joint meeting of the
oflicial bo ml and the board of trustees
tonight, at the East Avenue} ”ethodist
Episcopal church, after the usual prayer
meeting. The serflces begin at 7.45
o‘clock. Rev. A. J. Smith will be present
and lend the meeting.
Mr. and .\l rs. Hurry Rider and daughter,
of East avenue, drove home from Lake
Waramaug. arriving here yesterday about
noon, making the trip in one and a half
days. Harry has many fish stories. He
says fish were so plenty they had to turn
them away, “couldn't catch 'em all.”
Samuel Hull, who has been sick for
some time, attempted to alight from a
trolley car at the corner of \‘nnZuudt nud
Osborn avenue last evening when the
Mr. liullwns
.flhrown to the ground. and somewhat
hurt.
t
('hnries’l'rmlnson,clerk at R. .ioseinvsky
A: (.7035 grocery store, is taking a wee-it’s
vacation, and will spend it in Seymour
and Bridgeport. Louis Jose-loll has
accepted ':-t position at the store.
Several people who were at i ho Methodist
picnic at Seaside place. Labor Day, have
announced their intention of contributing
to A fund to pay for the injuries to Arthur
Alusworth's bicycle.
Charles W. Seymour and family, of
Maple avenue, hare movelhto t Purdy
cottage on Grove street. New Canaan. Mr.
Seymour is foreman at Lockwood’s sta-
bles in that town.
The shoe shop of Chauncey E. llrundage
has been moved from the Keogh building
to the new extension of (‘. ii. Alaibnrpc's
building on the Washington street bridge
Mrs. John Tucker and Miss Nollie
'i‘onker returned yesterday in Jersey ('lty
”rights, from it Visit with l‘nplniu (iiiver
\l‘clai lllill E. F. Smith. l‘lii‘cruide avenue.
Arthur 1 irulmnl. who has been spending
the summer with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Fnlwr'll has gone to Now lluwn for u
{cw ilnyu llci'orv rclurning in lirunklyu.
Au i'lusl Norwnlk builder puicl u bill at
line Ililli‘l‘ of lln‘ Hill A illlllln-ll Lumber
(‘u.. )'i"~l|'l'illl}'. illlfl counted out r‘iI'H in
gold.
Mrs. Oscar \\'. Raymond and Mrs. John
“mum. of Him nwnuc, un- spcnding the
day M! ii Mrs. ('lntllloiiuillric. Silvcrminln
V ”llllliill‘ll A' Reynolds. ill“ ('ulf Pasture
“t‘llill roslnurmltcurs lill‘l' dissolved
purimrallip Mr lit-you! is retiring.
.ll llnyl of tin iron roiling works
is rcpulring the Lust .\nrwnlk tin-alarm
uywll'lll today.
Allwrl .li-iilmrpc haw re
liwlr bicycling trip in)
('lmrlm null
iurm-ul from
l’ccksklll.
iddwor-l Hume-4 has begun plastering...
\l ll \‘npo-r'»imim-nniiromlry i'nilltmmi.
Mrs .i ll. \lmsin A»: dmlghtrrl‘ lam
|.- in re turn-«i from their \ lull luh‘urumml
WiNNIPAliK.
Miss Laura Pollard imd n narrnw wwnlw
from living shot llil‘ other evening as she
was sitting on [be uiuuu. .lu invoutiga»
tiou resulted in finding out that the stray
bullets come from on llnllan indulging in
target. practice with a revolver. lie
minted the target ofiener than be hit it.
Miss Neill:- Wnlson, of l’itlsileid. for
merly of this. plumb» been agnostin
town.
CRAIDliilY.
Mrs. Betsey Boots)». of Cranbury,%oa
widow of the late John W. nonton, died
last night aged eighty live years. TbeE
fanmlwillbsbeld from the chapel to
moi-row afternoons: 2 o 'elock
MMMFarksm.
City editor Tones. of Ten Bertram, at.
tended the Fat Man a clam bskc Mrs
day, and he hasn’t Warm at this once
since. latest inquiry reveals rile [also
that be is on the road to reerrvery
lllslisadislsrss.
Fred Hendricks, who is employed by
Albert Bats. the Norwslk lee dealer ,
retinitis hand is thsbsret butcher
WJ'. Motorist“ Myestsrdsyasd
hhrfliteuitsbsdly.
mammalian“
_ ss-
, ity church at South Norwalk.
, rallied for only two days. an
{historic-m
Rev. William 6.
of StJohu’s parish atW
died suddenly on Tuesday. , .
will be held toniorror! M iii!
o'clock from the rectory.
was well known in town mm ‘m
or his death will shook Ilium-er \ " "
The deceased was a tumor mm
charge of the parish from 1810 m m
leaves a daughter, Mrs. W
Church, and two sons, Willlhul
and Firms. Spencer.
Rev Mr Spencer had just is »
frplil a vacation trip to Tuxedo
“liming his absence the rectory
refitted and refurnished for hillli ,7
taken suddenly ill upon his Wflfi
too, as in this city, he was beloved
who knew him, and was a man that ,
be greatly missed.
Fsliler Sharer 3 Alpha and “on.
When Father Slocum took charge of
the Norwaik parish his first official «to '
was to minister unto a sick with V
His last official act, before realm
pastorate, was to marry this same 1i
girl.
WILTON.
The district schools opened for the Will- -
ter term on Tuesday with the following "
teachers in charge: Kent, Miss Ryder. ‘7 ;
Norwalk: Beldou Hill, Miss M
Sturges, Wilton. Center, Miss Kittie,
Sturges, Wilton: North Wilton, Ml-
Bertha Brady, Wilton; Bald Hill, Harry
Benedict, Wilton, Cannon, Miss Minnie
Hitchcock, Danbury; and Hurlhult Sis.
David liurlbutt, Wilton. . .,
3%
WANTED.
GOOD ironnr wanted for S
A laundry, 'ilfaylnonde my Mill
_ “M treet. at it
To“ (‘0
MPETEN'l' girl for enmlho
riWeet av enue. SoutlilNorwulyuzgk
«
GOOD seamtrr so
would like wor - VV
A dressmakeror wouldg) out by till. With ,
or week. iioodhand at mekln over :ohikl! .
regsciothes, Address MRS.
w k
MIDDLE sued woman would like to.-
A tion at light housework or as hooligan-
e;£posl:;itfumilyawa§.s moderate; comfor-
requ r t f rapes.
dress "A. " sentinel once. 0 refs IQ“
Nmflwddmncrstabllsgwmm »
grit? on line of electric &
citizens codinéonthm Norwalk,
that we established ourselves
clean:
recto do all kln’l‘so!
artist. in the dyeing and
little very best stvleaudmu-
in ,
and in”: 150wl pre ’
a non
ner- m‘lladles sn its, dresses, either made
rt. oioaks.cspes. infants‘ ca
bone. fringes. piano, 0 n. ill Mom
mufflers scarfs, ties, kl giov kid shoes.»
also feathers cleaned and curled ntlemsl‘l‘lr .
garments dyed or poignant! ll tht ’
best manner. 0. mkrlssm more “ I
l
A LARGE. pleasant, neaiiy furols
room. with heat. gas and bath.
for one or two gentlemen. or
wife: on line of trolley (Wars
walk. Conn.
ed!
suitable
nlleman and
or street. Nor.
suitable for two.
all lit
‘URNINHEDi o i .
B 2’ Elli. the! h ling-rim!"
‘01 it room .1..n}iI-;§.E{sb
ll housekeeping, ’daml lid floorl.a datum“
(.orbeit building. Halisllahted and cleaned.
item ”per month inquire other 0h!
(turbo, Kl Washington street ”I”!
OlJniEof six rmms. ii Hami ilton Altai)?
'
rent 3“. A l
Washington slreeifipy to EDWIN WA
UlVirlliZ, No. . "Woodwarl av l
I for run families. renl 39.2%? -1Eédgt.
floor.0Arr u street. Arlolrnmlll. rent 816.]
small private familyone or more unfur
toE.A.WOOD
IN
hushed rmmsmilh or without board.
dress with full particulars, MlSST J.. IV a:
Mormonism: e. south Nero-ls. stat
ll ill floulh Main street. lower floor ll
N name. ritalinnsry wuh tubs. "
elevators. etc Prussia-ion at. once Aim
name No Iv Henry utter-r: rent. .7 ill. In
W. YllUNlls, NJ. 4:: East avenue. “3;:
:nrwala.
WU front rooms on lower floor f
T or unfurnished. Lem remhaglghm
ply at No. 1 Union Park. siilw
Twists???» 3m; “m Mu in 'm
. rs class mm t
"amiable. Apply to ('. n
a
n. HARVKYizi’d
North Main slam.
naturism/l KING. '
Mrs. F. E. Buxton
desires to inform her customs-a and lllhflv
ladies. that she will in the future accept sl-
fragments by the day at
illustrating. Terms, $2 I [by
More. In Wall street. Norwalk. Coon.“
' 2i
["01VI SALE.
“'7! room :oditue on “loam
Amer” ”oman'iiJs
fol-lane clock with ball.
Grove”
marine-re... W'
A RARE CHANG“
A PAH“ DWI
Egress
non
m ”Arm-s
A
Norwalk Chronicler