smears on a lsltss m
,muaem Attached; tins ills
cranium People Disputed. The
mean in Poverty.
,w looks as if there was more perse-
~than justice in the 02,000 suit insti-
. by John Barthel, of Cranbu ,
1 Louis Schweizer, his hired man...
“Will be remembered that Schweiser
was ., work the farm on shares. He and
Barthel couldn’t agree and there were a
WM 01 small suits between them.
‘ ly Barthel was." mysteriously as-
mm and Schweiser was arrested and
u‘tlunder heavy bonds. He could not se-
sure a bondsman and remained to the
’urw’alk lockup, waiting the result of
, , el’s injuries. Finally the case was
I ed and Schweiaer was bound over. At-
torney Warner, the counsel for iBarthel,
:? He finally scared a job of mrtiug with
' hie horses, and lastweck these were taken
way from him. '
Last night, however, the climax was
reached when the milk was taken from
the babies' months by Timothy J. How-
ard, who went up and took thecow, claim»
highs had bought it from Barthel.
"The neighbors are highly indignant
over theafiair, and many harsh things
.are said about the poor German’s being
persecuted. For a long time past the.V
have had the sympathy of the neighbors
and have been materially aided by dona-
~ antiques- ,.-Ql_9.i-l_lil_ll§:.,,.Tl19.§¢19‘?§:,
b men will be asked to take the matter in
ihand and look out for the family.
. FATHER WilllEll’S FABEUELL.
'Thell’astor of the gouth liorwalk
Parish Substantially Remembered.
Father Winter, the pastor of the new
pardph in South Norwalk, was tendered a
farewell reception by his parishioners of
St. Mary's church, Highwood, on Thurs-
dayevening. The St. Mary’s Temper-
,ancesociety presented him with a suit-
ably inscribed gold-headed cane and a
purse of $100. The A. 0. ll. also gave
him a purse of $100, and a purse of $500
was presented by parishioners. Several
, . farewell addresses were made by prom—
inent parishioners, to which Father Win.
. tor feelingly responded. By Father Win-1
ter’s departure the Highwaod church
loses a pastor of rare ability and the
town of llamden a universally respected
and valuable citizen.
Catholic Service at Ssoth dorsal Tomorrow.
Father Winters, the new pastor of the
South Norwalk parish. has arrived in
Mn and will have Music Hall in
”linens for divine service tomorrow.
Xuswill becclebrated at Hand mac n. n).
IIYTIIE'I Milifl‘lfll BENEFIT.
lay People at
, the Dancing.
the manner in which their beta-fit was at
_ ”lauded la'st night.
over five hundred people were present
given and the dancing citioyed unti
will probably be the last dance of the taco
sun. but the grave and info will remain
open until the lath inst. ’l'hn Tramway
“puny rave excellent service, four cars
being in waiting at the close of the dance.
The orchestra cleared our son.
Ilrifll Fired Ball}.
in the criminal court of common pleas
yesterday afternoon. the jury found
. ohm Burton. colored, guilty of keeping
shoe-sot ill fame in Norwellt. Judge
WM financed the accused to pay a
Iflflfloudcustssudto serve on days
ii iii. in the lower court Burton was
ants-M topsya use of so and costs.
lie might have escaped a jail sentence,
hltwaenotwlse enoughto settle in the
“boosts besides his counsel fees and
flows.
Itssslllss isothermal.
" as told are:
Sum sluntmrs at lhelsesthm
7 from Liverpool, August. 81 and Quasar
,. town,5ept. hushed-attire berstlzlfl p. .:
hen drew up papers tie a suit against the
German farm hand for $2,000 damages for
the injuries which Barthel received. llis
share of the farm rproduce was attached
V and the garden utensils, reducing him to
a state of poverty. His only resource was
, to apply to the town for aid [to support
himself and his family of small children.
Children are invited to the H o’clock musn.‘
listen no Night To Enioy
« Professor l-imythe’s orchestra, which has
furnished dance mimic at lloton i'olut
this summer. received abundant evidence
that their cilia-ta have been appreciated by
it is estimated that
The usual orchestra was nugumcnted to
eleven pieces. and excellent mimic was
fispecfsl cars conveyed the happy young
is home at. H o‘clock. This event
meson. fly appealing he is out over
it must serve so days in jail.»l3rldgeport
, m 0. W. Raymond went to
Wm» look intuthocaee
W Arthur news. the demented
0w Enchantment!“
.. W to
Him
W
all Among the llesnlsios. \
”the steamship bursitis which, yelled
at. yesterday, with Prof. and Mrs. G. A.
Harstrom and G. B. Morgan on board.
They arrived home last night and report
a delightful voyage. The time of passage
was five days, ten hours, and five minutes.
Major 8. W. Gruesbeek, Judge advocate
in the United States army service'late' of
Chicago, in company with Mrs. Groeebeck.
are guests of Mrs. William G. Thomas, on
East avenue. Major Groesbeck intends to
remain here about six weeks and then
leave for San Francisco, the new post to
which he has been assigned.
A party of South ‘ Norwaik people, Mr.
and Mrs. N. G. Graves, Miss Florence
Graves, Miss Edythe S.Gates, Miss Amelia
Stewart. Miss Florence Bradley, Miss
Lena Sage, Mrs. I". ll. Parsons and W. H.
Humiston, enjoyed a wagonette ride to
Come last night. '
Miss Annie and Lotta Weeks. of Rota
Hill, have been entertaining Miss B. L.
Jayne, of New York city: Miss Katherine
Ives, of Mt. Vernon; height A. Fuller,
M. 17)., of New York city, and Harry P.
Chandler. of Newark.
The Not-walk camping party who have
been hunting in the Maine woods arrived
home last night. It was composed of
Giles Gregory, Waiter Gregory, Willard
P.».Gregory, of Brooklyn, and Ward Greg-
ory, of Norwalk.
Miss Lydia Baldwin went'to New York
on the steamer Favorite this week, and
from there started on her bicycle to
(hang/.13. J., to spend a few days.
M ' hd‘Mrs. Sylvaum Mott returned
to 1' eeport, L. 1., yesterday after a
pleasant visit with Captain and Mrs.
R. M. Rose, of Isaac's place.
James J. Tracey, who has been visiting
his brother. Health Officer WV. J. Tracey.
nol'. Sorwaik, returned to his home in
Norristown, Pa, today.
George Lycctt arrived home from Win-
rdfllll in the Catskills last night. He re-
sumed his duties at J. M. .lienedict’s news
store this morning.
Mrs. Sarah Warren. of Debut-d street,
Not-walk, is visiting her daughters. Mrs.
Hiram Davis and Mrs. Hemnn Stevens,
at Ridgcfield.
c
ing Mrs. Leander Wilcox, 20 Fairfleld
avenue, returned to her home in New
Haven, today.
Mrs. Mary VanWaginen and daughter
Kate, who arrived on the Veendam, from
France report the most severe storm in
n' c years.
fisses Flora Benton and MamieSturges,
of Georgetown, have been recent-guests of
Mrs. hi. L. Clark, of \l’ard street,
Norwaik.
Mason Ballard, of Franconia, in the
White Mountains, is the guest of his
nephew, Dr. W. L. Weed, of West Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Grumman, of
Cainp street. are entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Percival Johnson, of Dayton, Tenn.
Miss Ellen Dani-by, of South Nor-walk,
has been visiting relatives in town for a
week or favor-New Canaan Messenger.
Henry F. Price, cashier of the National
bank of Norwalk, isa guest. of Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Fielder, of Jersey city.
Dr. C. A. \Voodward, of New York, has
been a guest of his son, Dr. H. A.
Woodward, at the Not-walk Hotel.
Miss Grace Hunt and Howard float, of
Bouth Main street, returned from their
visit to Clayton, Mass., yesterday.
Miss Nellie Bentley, of Newark. N. J.
will spend Sunday with her cousin, Miss
Alice Bentley, on licldemtvenue.
Colonel and Mrs. Leslie Smith, of Kim.
wood aVenne, left town this [nursing for
a few days sojourn at .‘ewport.
Miss Eva l’nrkcton and Mrs. George
Ezsquelle, of Georgetown, have been
recent guests at Norwalk. .
Miss Dolly Steirwald. of Railroad place,
returned last night from a visit with
rclathea in Philadelphia.
.1. Edward Slater of the Norwalk iron
Works company, is on his animal vacation,
and will take a trip wast.
”verge Farrell. foreman for Contractor
'l‘bmnns. who built the new depots, has
returned to Port Chester.
Miss Eva l’feidcr, of Boston. is a west
of her cousin. Mrs. Henry Mathias, of
High street, . 'orwallt.
Miss Bessie Sims, stenograpbnr at illlrl-
butt 8: Gregory’s law office, is takings
two weska’ vacation.
Mrs. Wright Pollen, of lanes, Mass, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Henry Gram-
man, Camp street.
William T. Raymond is witnessing the
yacht race as the guest of prominent New
York cltisens.
Miss Alice Selleek. of Mmiu street,
has returned from an outing at Paten-
ville, N. Y.
T. F. VsnScoy. of Brewsters. and
N. Tiller. of Deanery. are sojourning at
Bell Island. ‘
Bidgefleld.
on a visit.
washrooms-
Buried at “limes... Your?
day, with Touching Ceremonies. ;
n! Enos: nouns “it no
The flare Started at at 12:20 is a Good
(national yacht races was started at 12:30
in alight breeze.
miles to windward and return.
and the Defender five seconds later.
the starboard tack and the Valkyrie in—
lead and still gaining. ‘ I
well ahead.
Valkyrie and is a 'quarter of a mile
ahead.
rector of St. John’s perish at Washington.
{icons and former rector-of Trinity
church here, was conducted at his home
and late charge, iyesterpay afternoon, 'st
1:45 o'clock. Rev. D. M. 'l'stlock. of
Stamford, conducted the servicesmuisted
by Rev. Stores L. Seymour, of Litchfleldi
Rev. Louis Frencb,'of Dal-ion; Rev. Mr’
Stone, of Benton: Rev. Sylvester Clark,
of Bridgeportzllev. Mr. Humphrsys, of
Rockabilly; Rev. VHenry W. Sherman,
Bridgeport; Rev. Mr. Mstthewson. of
Marbledale; Rev. F. B. Draper, New
Milford: Rev. (la-W.» Boylson, of Long
Hill, and Rev. Mr. Smith, of Bridgewater.
There was a brief introductory service at
the house and at its conclusion the casket
was placed upon a conveyance completely
covered with white hydrangeas and
drawn by four white horses each led by a
groom. The clergy and family followed.
The procession to the church was most
impressive as were the entire services.
The lesson at the church which
was beautifully decorated with white
hydrangea-s, palms and wreaths of purple
asters, was read by Rev. Mr. Seymour,
the collect was by Rev. Louis French.
The music was eflectively rendered by a
vquartette under the leadership of Arthur
Woodrufl’, chorister in the church of the
late Dr. Brooks. E. M. Jackson, of Nor—
walk, presided at the organ. The corn-
mital at the grave was conducted by Rev.
Mr. Tatiack. Mr. Spencerwasmuch be
loved as a pastor and ass friend. He
leaves a daughter, Mrs. William ll.
Church, and two sons. William Spencer
and Firma Spencer. Among those from
1A in»; ‘Thsfsmol'ot Bev.Willllm0.fipouosr.
' or In: sum.
Breeze—Valkyrie Takes the Lead soil In-
oresseslt for a Short Time, but It Soon
Overhauled by the Defender. ‘
The first of the series of the great inter-
l
J
The course is fifteen v
The Valkyrie crossed the line at 12:20 t
Both yachts took a northeast course on
teased her lead.
Raid—The Valkyrie 200 yards in the
V12:ffl.-V—Valkyriewellito windward and
1:30.~The Defender has overhauled the
2:00-—The Defender is outpointlug the
llElfSililltllttiPili‘liilllYil
Mien Tomorrow is the East Arena Inho-
lilai Eplaoopll Church—Chisel lessons d has returned from a visit to Am
The Seaside Place picnic on W W
netted the Ladies’ Aid Society M
I'l‘ns current-on sale at the last Hor-
walk miles by lrvlne Smith, with whom
items of news for this column can also he left.
the Law of Life and Growth,” will be the
subject presented by the pastor. Rev. A.
Episcopal church at 10:30 Sunday morn—
ing. The evening hour of worship will be
changed from 7:30 to 7 o'clock. This ser-
A large chorus of voices will sing from
year, “Songs of Love and Praise, No.
The pastor will preach a short revival ser-
mon, which will be followed by an after
meeting. The seats are free at both of
the regular services and every one is wél-
come.
took out a happy party of East Norwalk
young people Thursday night for a moon-
light sail. There was musicand refresh-
ments and a delightful evening was spent.
Among those present were Miss Katie
Armstrong,
Julia Malkin, Miss Belle Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs.
“‘Miss'b'zmma'ithodes, who has been vial-tr
William Warren. of Arch street. has
been a recent guest of his sister in
Miss Annie Taylor, of upper Main street,
Nor'rrslk, this morning went to Syracuse
oneness-nee. (immune
neonates test
Valkyrie and has increased her lead to
half a mile. Valkyrie hampered by a
‘fleet of excursion boats.
2:15 o'clock~Valkyrie clear of fleet.|
‘l:1lll-l)cfendcr holding her own. Wind
increasing.
WEllilEll M (iii iilll' EUROPE.
Charles E. leanings and ii. Winona
Dickerman Iarried at 9 o'clock today.
Rev. Gerald ll. Beard, pastor of the
South Norwalk Congregational church.
unitetiinnnarriagc Miss ll. Winona Dick-
erman and-Charles Ellenhings.’ The
ceremony was performed at the bride's
.home, High street, at ll o'clock. The reels
dence was decorated with beautiful plants
and cut flowers, and the bridal couple
stood beneathabower of golden rod as
the impressive words were pronounced.
A Wedding breakfast followed, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jennings were driven to the
depot and took the 9:58 train for Sew
York, where they embarked on the steam-
ship Veenduni, of the Netherland line,
for Europe. After a two months‘ tour of
places of interest in that land, they will
return to South Norwalk, and take up
their residence at the groom's handsome
home on West street. The bride was at.—
tired in a traveling costume of camel's
hair with pnsscmenter‘w trimmings. Mr.
and Mrs. Jennings were the recipients of
sword] magnificent.\wedding gifts. In
honor of the event Mr. Jennings today
sent an abundant an lpiy of ice cream to
the childern of the County Hotnc,in which
Mrs. Jennings is interested. She was an
instruc‘or there for some time. and was a
great favorite with the children. Miss
Anna Dickennan and Miss Winnie Nash
Were among those who went to N ew York,
and witnessed Mr. and Mrs. Jennings dev
partnre for Europe.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
“A Trip to Chinatown" sl lloyt's Theatre on
September 9.
iioyl‘a best play, “A Trip to China-
town," will be presented at lioyt's Thea-
tre on Monday night. The coming of a
Iloyt attraction is always an event of an.
ticipatcdplcasnre, but greater interest is
lent to this occasion from the fact that it
will be the first appearance in this city of
the talented Miss lumrn illggarnnd the
tuaint and clever comedian, Mr. ,linrt
avcrly, as Joint stars. This clever pair
will play their original characters of the
widow and Welland Strong, resmctively.
in which they have up attired in every
large city in the Walter States for two
years or more with positive success. The
supporting company is coinpoaed of per»
pie possessing the requisites of talent to
play a farce: actors of t sort are dilli~
cult to find. »
Puck's Comedians. ,
This company be in» a week's exigenc-
ment at the Norw k Opera lionse next
Monday. They have as features Louise
Arnot. the great versatile actress and
the imperial Band and Orchestra. A till-
fmnt performance will be {given every
night and Wednesday ant Saturday
nastiness “Funny Doings on a Steam-
boat" will be played Monday night, and
on Tuesda nlfiht the compo?! will pre-
sent "Cal forn aPioneers.” ies Arnot’s
interaction of the jolly “Widow
O’B en” has been described as a piece of
comedy well worth going miles to see.
The imperial Band and Orchestra will
giro open air concerts every day at noon
and st 1 p. m.
in having among their number some well
l
are ll), 20am! so cents.
Councilmen Please Will 'llot assign.
ConnollmanJ. A. Pinneo leaves Nor-
not dis
resign m the’cit Durl
“council.
absence Chairman-
Sonth Not-walk who attended the last and
rites were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ferris and
Miss Ferris. ____
George Denise ‘UrlderAtl-ielhoctor's Care for a
They are very fortunate
known soloists. The prices for next week
walk for Denver. September to. He will
of his business at mustache:
heeler, of the L gilt
committee, will look after sewer matters.
TAKEN ill iii A llEflilST'S OFFICE.
Serious films.
f‘leorgc lienton, of Franklin avenue,
Nurwalk, was taken insane in Dr. Marty's
dental office, yesterday afternoon, antiis
now very ill. He was not feeling well and
took some stimulants. lie has not used
them for a long time and was told by his
physician that if die ever drank any more
it would either make him crazyar kill
him. Mr. Deuton, however, did not heed
this advice and felt very queer wheuhe
entered the rlentist’sothce." "-Theslentist'
did u t know any of the circumstances in
Mr. nton’s case. and thought he might.
have been drinkingallttle too much to
pluck up cur-age for the ordeal. The pa-
tient felt better shortly and got into the
chair and had fourteen teeth extracted.
He complained of feeling dizzy, and
shortly afterwards lwguu to show signs of
insanity. He was in such a condition that
he could not be taken home until nearly 5
o'clock, when he was carried home in a
coach accompanied by the dentist. Dr.
Coburn was summoned, and today the
patient is more comfortable.
BODTBLACKS COIPLMN.
So Says the Southport Chronicle of Our
Artists.
Some of the shoe stores in Norwalk are
just waking up to the fact that there's
money in keeping Well blacked the shoes
they sell, and most all arc advertising to
shine frcc. daily. the shoes of customers
who purchase their footwear ther‘c. The
street boolblucks complain "they don’t get
no business since dcnl udder lungs gives
shines widout no pay," and there a where
the shoe pinclu-swfiontbport Chronicle.
lleal Estate Sales.
Alice Donn Ward to Mary E. Thomas,
land and buildings at llowayton formerly
owned by Charles Thomas.
John S. and Laura J. Conklin to iii-r-
mann and Wilhelmina Kainkc. land and
buildings on Second avenue, last Nor-
walk.
Edward A. Godfrey, of Bridgeport, to .l.
M. Benedict, land on West. Main street.
Norwalk Savings society to Benjamin t'.
and Mary E. Eek-arc. land on Warren
street.
llolcna W. Hellock to Viola L. To
land at East Norwalk.
William Church to John S. and Laura
J. Conklln, land at East Norwalk.
Whipped For Lying.
Georgi- Vnubnrgh, the lemma. who
claims that William Foster has been tell-
ing some untmths about him. met the
latter last night, and after a lively charm
of nearly two hours through the fields at
Wilson l’oiut, drove him into the barn,
and severely whipped him. Foster was
discharged from his position this morn-
ing, and threatens to have Vosburgb ar-
rested. W
.20 for Breach of Contract
Constable lreland visited the Norwaik
Opera House during the performance of
Stetson’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin company
last evening, with papers in a suit for
breach of contract in his inside pocket.
The claim was made by the manager of
Nichols” Opera House. of New Canaan.
where they were booked to appear last
night. The management settled the
sifalrby yin; no.
Willi Yacht Base.
Among the Norwsllt people at the yacht
meted» are Senator John If. lien-is,
Captain W. ll. Hoyt, Albert J. Hoyt, Mr,
and Mrs. J. G. Jennings. Mrs. J. ll. Nash.
ylor,
Mr. Planes will try his new ltlon and
Oscar flanks Mr. and Mrs. Stamina.
Llama ‘3}: immrnto “'3"de 31‘]? smith, Joint it. tum. Dr. Kendal.
make asbort trip home at election time. ” , w W m
W‘ m Hunt, till Mag,
Whitfiuiflerm.
, Ierlemogofw
M is outlast! firewall.
started for home yesterday.
yacht race today.
illiilil‘rliiliim'
‘ .Eiillillifiir.
the Junior Luau Isstlng~8aiiing Party on
the Yacht lawsuits.
“Freedom and Progress in the Church
. Smith. at the East Avenue Methodist
ice will be evangelistic in its character.
be new book used at Ocean Grove this
2."
h
a
8
The yacht Marguerite, Skipper Reilly,
Miss? Anna Roberts, Miss
Samuel S. Worden, L. D.
Ivarts and Ernest and liowardIiVorden.
One hundred and fifty children were
present at the Junior League meeting
yesterday afternoon. The object lessons
used by the pastor in illustrating the sub-
ject announced. were a diamond, a piece
of coaL and a common pebble. Arrange-
ments have been made to have Glover’s
Edison-Bettina Micro-Phonogmph enter—
tainment in the interest of the League
Friday evening, September 20th.
Captain and Mrs. Luring Fuller and
and Mrs. Ezra D. Kelly, of South Yar—
nioth, Mass, and Miss Grace Goff, of
Pawtucket, R. l., arrived in Norwalk
harbor,’l‘hursday morning. on the schoon-
er David K. Akin. They were entertain-
and family, of Maple avenue. They re.
turned aboard the vessel yesterday morn-
ing bound for their homes.
The registrars of voters, of the third
voting district, of the town of Norwalk,
give notice in another column that they
will be iu'session at. E. E. Gorham's store
on Thursday, Sept. ill from 9 o‘clock fore-
noon until 5 o'clock afternoon for the
put-peso of receiving applications to be
made electors in said district.
.Iohn Keogh, who was injured in the
trolley collision last Sunday. is reported
as not yet. being able to walk, and his
brothers have to carry him about the
house. llc has retained Attorney lion-
ncckcr as counsel in the proceedings for
dunlugcs.
Among the passengers on the steamer
Nornulnio, next Thursday, will be Ferdi~
nmul Kimmich, the barber in Randall’s
block. He received wurtl this Week of the
death of his mother, who lcnves him a
fortune.
The Young People's chorus will meet,
in the audience room of the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church tonigil', at
7:13 o'clock. for a general rehearsal.
Mrs. ('armon A. itcmson. of Furl Point.
street. and grandson Stanley, have re-
turncd from a Week’s visit with Mrs.llem
son's brother on Long lslaml.
Charles llcmson, of “.3 Fort l’oint street,
raised .1 Hubbard smut-d: that wicglted
twwtyoight pounds, and has some very
fine cheese pumpkins.
Mrs. l'ndcrwoml, of llrrmklyn, who has
inn-n visiting in Newport, ll. 1., and Mrs.
F. ii. Roberts, of Southllsburnuvmuw,
Went. home yesterday.
Thctown is filling in Cover street, be-
tween First and Second avenues, and next
Week will llt'ulll repairs on First avctmc.
Mrs. ilobert Tate and Mrs. Charles
Sinmns are visiting their old pastor, llcv.
(T. M. Peg“, of Sag Harbor. L. l.
W
Mills Maud Grey, who has been visiting
lilies lmttle Morroll, of in First avonuc,
Misadsnnio Smith, of blast Nor-walk,
has been the “nest of Mrs. l". L. Jenn-
ing at South Wilton,
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer floated, Charles
Day and Carl Wicks are witnessing the
Mrs. Edvard Simona and Mater Har-
old. are the guests of J. W. Lane. in Fall
River, Mass.
bought the Conklin place on Second
avenue. '
Frank llswley, of the Excelsior Fly
vi“
. a we
tables have been taken down for the win
tor. e ‘
William m of m
’ manometer. cream x“
for a few days.‘ .
Miss Bessie Benedict. of M V V
in Dr. F. B. Baker's new house. .
.———g———
Crsce Church Parish heady, to
was held last evening,.aud Rev. Sufi.
Watkins, the genial and popular new
announced that the amount sufficient, to
pay off the remaining debt of the more
local banks. The debt will be polid'hdfml
September 24, which is the fifth anulv’oa‘w
with a jubilee gathering. The show,
mde by the church is an excellent the,
ammo having been raised in the parish
since its organization. '
a handsome little church edifice and a, duo
rectory. Much of the credit belongs to
Rev. S. H. \Vatkius, who has worm in- ,
defatigably for the welfare of the church
and parish, and has met with well deserv-
ed success. The glad news will be .m- ,
nounced to the parishioners from the pul- 3
pit tomorrow.
ed ashore by Mr. and Mrs. D. L. ilanford d
llermend and Wilhelmina Kriuke have
Paper company, is out fishing this motor
lug. -,
The seaside Picnic ground’s sheds and
Viola L. Taylor has bought a building
lot of Rolm W. Ultrk’stlcsstlforway.
avenue,
Jam's-emu, ‘ .
rlekflerllu. of Mil ‘
was some from be
tomorrow afternoon. TM
shattsrhytrsde. ‘
Irvin. Jones bu ' '
month’s visit in Waterbury
E. E. Barbara, is ill be
Thomas Keogh is doingthe pl
$55,000 RAISED lli FIVE YEAH}?
Lam
Claims Apslott ll. ' .
A meeting of the veetry of Grace church
ad been raised.
The present debt, with interest,‘_ifs
nd the money is all on hand in 01100131"
ary of the parish, and will be celebrated
Todaythey s.
lies Not lleturned.
Frank Ghiotto, one of the runaway
boys. who was sent home from Phil»
delphia, as told in yesterday's SENTINEL,
has not arrived and from what can in
learned, will not until his money it
exhausted.
"Women”:
RElll—A-ELE man desiresa position. C“ V H
adapt himself to any business. is . ,
mfl
ts." care or If. tie.-
s'llt
touted to store and office work.
given. Address "U. H.
man. South Norwalk.
gm
MIDDLE aged woman would like lup' =
A tlon at light housework or as bongo-I‘m.
er in small family. wages moderate: uninfor-
table hom_e reqn : heel. of reference. Ad-
rese“A."uentiuei office. ‘ "Tilt"
LIANING and dyeing establishes“. flo.‘ '
Raymond street. Corner South ' .
street. on line of electric oar-s. Booth-
walk,Gonu, We respectful] '
citizens of South Norwalk, orwsik
“W we established 0
m in the dyeing and
andarenowprepareulodoall
cloaks. apes. infants' ca
boas. fringes, piano. 0 an. id
muffle scarfs. tie‘s. k 31¢”!st WI
ll in 3.
mil"!
also feet ere ‘ an um ‘11
meats dyed or cleaned and round
0. BUTTERI'ABS.
l. manner.
'I‘0 'IET.
"waii’gé‘stifiie'ifif. "put 1%.?“ or
w on man . nqn re 0 . -
LORD. No. 3 Crescent Terrace. 3A8]
A LARGE. pleasant, neatly furnished front
room. with heat. gas and bath. elitabll
for one or two gentlemen, or ottoman and
wife: on line of trolley care, 3 m street. Nor-
walk. Conn. es lw
”‘IRST floor,9Arcb street. Norwalk 1.
h Apply to E. A. WUODWARD. 'igfll'ilhlf
F‘
[V8 rooms. No. 1'! Lowndes avenue. Belt
reasonable. L‘all i -
seasons. mu “3" Haiti?
FOUR room apartments, suitable for
housekeeplnu. 2d and Bwarts
Corbett. building. Halls lighted uie
Rent. 59 per month. Inquire office Old
Cigar (10., 83 Washington street 1,15
0175!: of six rooms. l7 Hamilton I .
rent SM. A l to EDWI. %
Washington slreei).p y ‘ w‘utog?’
A sum or small furnished rooms with or
J without board. near depot. No.41 Sorta"
I? it
street. Houlh Norwalk.
Twit: front rafting“: Il‘onrer floor, garnished
)llll urns . ent. reasons to. A
ply at No. 1 Union Park. ‘ t5 "v-
ITfiiETé’sTjitTi’kmo.
litre". mi". M E. Buxton
desires to inform her customers and other
ladies. that she will in the future accept one
gagemeute by the day at '
llressmaiiug. Terms, 52 allay. ‘
Address 68 Wall street, Norwalk. Conn.
oi 1w
Flu! HAL It.
“““Msssv“:.;;irtr‘mna
and in good repel
. Walt“;
at. G
P. 0. Box 52. Dsabary. Gone. ‘4
r. '
my terms. Address CUR
lerlroomoottaee on Glenwood a
sucrose rota new”?
. ' ~ . fl. 4
n. Norwalk.
11.ng alarm (:10ch bell. w l
s swank naan‘w’ihséo. .
A RARE cannon!
I Pill“ BliSlIESSl .
I“
,3
,l' “d
If.
iii-s. i =
A»
Norwalk Chronicler