'lll i
1 1i .
W
to 2
. ital-walk and Vicinity.
W
ninja-Beats in the Harbor capsized
' m Serum—mes ”proof“
and Other Devastation Wrought.
’rulnous on land and water.
put on.
tearing the plaster from the wall.
to be rebuilt.
on had left, in the attic caught fire.
Soper‘s house
treet,
' . e twelve or fourteen ear. 3
Lightning «om y g The storm tangled up the telephone
g ' company's line considerably. Com-
Dnriug tlle storm previous to the one
which Mr. Soper's house was struck,
ning nrrester.
car was pushed back to the switch
front of the East
church. and a car coming down lowed
' to the car barn for repairs.
Lightning struck W. (S.
residence at Half Mile island.
the shock in her foot.
shocked.
shore oil' Gregory‘s.
beacon about half nu hour,
ed overboard.
attempted to throw over the anchor.
difficulty that the party got back
they arrived at ““1
party to congratl
larger boat. 5
, Thunder Storm Sweep: Over
5
‘ m: In East llomau slml by Light-
“The howling wind, accompanied by
“alpha“, thunder and lightning, which
swept over Norwalk yesterday afternbon.
hilevit brought Welcome relief from the
humid conditions which had prevailed all
the ‘weck,carried greater devastation in
*1" track than has been experienced dur-
ing any previous storm of the summer
Mason. The wind drove great cloudsof
not before it, making altogether a com-
bination of elements that was widely
.flhe most serious damage done by the
storm was to Montreville B. Soper’s new
house, now in course of erection on the.
Gregory Point road. Robertson & Carr
‘ are the contractors, but their work had
advanced so that the masons had charge.
,and the brown coat of plaster had been
The masons were waiting for
,Lilhls to dry, 80 no one happened to be
working about the building. The light-
ning struck the northwest corner of the
house and tore the batten partly off, then
’ “entered the second story, tearing of! lath
and plaster for a space of four or five feet.
Darting comes the room it entered a closet.
Up in
the attic one of the rafters was split and a
’ good sized ridge was raised ill the shingles
over the tin flashing of the gable on the
east side of the roof. The top of the
, 'chimney was also torn oil', and will have
‘. Several pieces of siding
{ . were ripped from their fastenings, and
:3 {the posts under the front piazza were
A ' split: A potof oakunl which the plumb-
was. seen by? Charles Selleck and also by
' other men in Mrs. Rowena Taylor's new
house, who saw smoke issuing from the
chimney. They rushed ovor to Mr.
and extinguished the
flames before they had done much dam-
age. The damage will be about $50.insured
with 0. E. \Vilson. Strange to relate,
the house how owned and occupied by
Mr. Soper, on llenry street, was struck by
trolley car which was rounding the corner
of VauZaudt and East avenues was struck
by lightning, which burned out the light-
’l‘his grounded the entire
circuit, and it was an hour and a half
before the cause was discovered and reme-
died. During this time cars along the
line were at a standstill. 'l‘he damaged
Avenue Methodist
Lungdon‘s
The bolt
went down one of the chimneys, knock-
ingahole in one side of it, and then en»
tered a room occupied by one of the
maids, frightening her badly, as nine felt
The lightning
then followed the chimney to the cellar.
Out in the barn, one of the stablemcn
was knocked down and quite severely
During the afternoon llarry (lamp,
mailing clerk at the Norwalk mst‘olilce,
and James \Vood, also of Norwalk, pro-
cured Everett iirnm's small skill and
went down flailing. They Were oil Bur
ritt'll island when the storm came up and
were nearly awamped. ’I‘hcy llnaily made
Here they were join-
1’ ed by Clarence (inborn alld started out
again. They fished for snappers oil the
and then
noticed that another squall was coming.
They ntnrted for lirogory’n againdnlt wore
caught in the storm about half way there.
'I‘hebontshlppcd water and might have
awnmped, had not Wood and (Jump jump
‘ Relieved of their weight
the boat rightcd line". it was then bail-
ed out and (inborn. who was in the bow.
dragged, bowavcr. and all pulled at the
oars to keep the boat headed to the waves.
Thole maneuvers were tried several ti me».
.The waves ran high and it was with
Gregory’s after the .wind abated. The
young men were wet through. and when
pier there was a large
late them upon their
fortunate escapaA gentleman atGregory’s
said-people at the point never expected to
m the fishermen return without help
from in rescuing party, which wall being
organised to go to their assistance in a
At Dorlon'a the yacht Mabel Was blown
. nor were obliged to drop anchor. , A ' tele-
graph pole in front of the club house wa-
blown down, in were true- onthe bluff.
Amegmwlngnear Mr. Manner?» bum
was him over, damaging the barn. . A
large window in Mr. Shepard’s com-ca
Bell‘lalaud was broken and the large tree,
over'ono hundred years of m. which,
stood in front of the house and harbour a
landmark on the Island. was blown over,
to the sorrow of the islanders.
Eighularge trees in thd grove at 'Rotou
Point were blown down, broken and split.
‘ Some of the boards enclosing the carouaal
were also blown in. Two or three (if the
bathing houses on Pine Point were picked
up and moved around, one containing
Robert Van Burch being moved six feet
along the sand. Debris was flattered ‘in
all directions, especially on the Tramway
company’s tracks. it was necessary to
have a man on the first car down after the
storm to keep the tracks clear.
Knobltes had all theatorm experience
they cared for. Trees were blown down
and bathera sought "refuge in the bath
houses. Dr. A. N. Clark and William A.
l'ogpl swam over to Tavern island before
the squall. While on their way back they
had a narrow escape from being overcome
by the elements. They could :not see
twelve feet ahead. and a portion of the
time were compelled to cling to oyster
stakes. After the wind subsided some-
what they swam ashore.
The storm did an untold amount of
damage at Rowayton. The large button-
. ball trees , on Harvey Acknrt’s and
E. Thomes’ property were blown down.
One of them in falling knocked over an
outbuilding on Mr. Ackart'sjplace. Une
of the trees fell directly across the road-
way. Selectman Thames set his men at
work and soon had the street in passable
condition. A large cherry tree in S. C,
Horton’s yard was also blown across the
highway, and had 5 to be taken away.
Other trees blown down were on the
property of Livingston Lucky, William
Maser, Alex. Raymond, B. A. Grillin.
Thomes & Lynch. W. ’l‘. Raymond and
Silas Carpenter. The carpenters at. work
on C. L. (lgdeu's new house were badly
frightened. llwing to the house not yet
being enclosed they could get in no place
where the rain did not reach them. They
first. ran into the cellar and then to the
attic, and finally across the street to the
depot. Half ll dozen large trees on
Zaptain Edward Smith‘s property were
swept down and also several in A. llibble's
dooryard.
A section of fence about fifteen feet in
length, bounding Crofut u— Knapp's No. L‘
factory on Tolles street, succumbed to
the wind, as did also the awning in ,frbnt
of Lorenzo lllbble’s store on North Main
it
in
l\
mnnication with Newf‘anaau is cut off,
and a pole is down between Norwnlk and
Stamford.
'l’wolnrge apple trec-l ill Miss Abigail
ll. Dibble's orchard were blown down.
A large apple tree on the. property of
Gustav Theime. Roton Hill, was uprooted
and several bushels of apples were wasted.
’l‘recs ill James A. Brown's and John
ll. Knapp's door-yards were blown down.
A number of large limbs were blown
from the elm trees in front of the Nash
properly on i‘llmwood avenue.
An oak tree on Wilton avenue, between
the properties of .l. ’1‘. llaycanull William
Sheldon. was struck by lightning.
i). S. (‘larke was out in the yacht 'l‘hrce
Brothers with a sailing party, and put in
at. Peach island.
A limb was blown from a dead cllll pear
in
it
broken down.
The fence at the rear of Letter Currier
Henry Perry's home on .‘li‘f‘wlll street
was blown down.
the South .‘ilrwalk Methodist church.
tearing down the electric light wires.
A handsome maple in front of W. J.
marred by a large limb blowing down.
Jennings” dock.
Atllickory Bluff an outbuilding was
blown overnud a dump cart was raised
and blown m-Vcral feel.
aroucnou ‘or FARE.
From South Home": to New York and Back by
Boat for Only Filly Gents.
The New York null Norwalk steamboat
It
New York.
to
New York to do their ahopplng.
openings in the Metropolis.
run lltlll longer.
The leaving time will be t
but been. .
W
Business Inn's looting.
railing parties oral-lira. in the hits :
the Audrcwb'ellcck place and the fence
A limb was blown from a tree opposite
li‘inncy's lierkcley street residence was
Will (Tollll-ltock's yacht blew ashore off
company ' has very generously decided to
reduce the fare. by way of the steamer
Favorite. between.- South Norwalk laud
Commcncillg Monday, September ill,
single fares will be thirty cents; excursion
fares, fifty cents. This ll! to especially
accommodate those from here whogo to
it
should be appreciated. for thin in just. the
time when the feminine heart delights to
revel among the fall and winter styles and
This offer is good until‘ September :10.
ll patronage warrants, the boat may be
be mm as it
ashore and came our being crushed
Tepllerell io’tl'luncill'n’an 1. Arthur Pla-
‘neo by his Iorwaul Friends. ‘
1.
llama lull A (low lilillll
r
Peel-MM Speeches ll Which tin up» o‘l
the Evening, who is About to Leave it» Den-
ver, vm Tonia. and Incidentally
Received Some Good Advice.
A jovial party of Norwalk’s leading
citizens gathered at Gregory‘s Point. last
night“, to participate in the pleasure of
giving Councilman .‘l. Arthur Pinneo a
farewell banquent and incidentally to
show the genial gentleman the esteem in
which he ill held by his friends. Tomor-
row Mr. Pinneo will leave for Denver,
Colorado, carrying with him" the best
wishes of hill many associates in the trip-
let cities. 7
Last night's festivities began at 5:30
o‘clock, when, the guests filed into the
dining-rooms of the batch at....the Point
and seated themselves at the long tables
spread with spotless linen and attractive-
ly decorated. Landlord O’Sullivan served
one of his best dinners, and the inner man
was well satisfied when the toastmaatcr
proposed that the party drink to the
health of the honored guest in sparkling
champagne. The menu wus:
Clams on the half shall. Pickles.
Chowder. Crackers
Bluefish. Tomatoes. Potato chips,
Spring chicken on toast. Bread.
At the head of the table sat Nelson Tay-
lor, the toastnlaster. To his right was
Mr. Pinaeo, and at his left Dr. J. G.
Gregory. Others at the table Were lion.
l4. 0. Keelcr, Lawyer J. H. Light, Rev. S.
9“. Watkins, (louncillnnn E. L. lioyer.
l‘ouncilman A. l‘. Wheeler, llr. if. L.
Higgins, G. A. Gregory, Cornelius .-\.n-
drews. ii. Willis White. (I. l“. Osborn.
Town Clerk llerbcrt R. Smith. Edwin ll.
Curtia, Charles Eversley Curtis, ll. 1’.
Price, L. 1‘. Green, W. A. Vogcl, Stephen
Comatock, (I. S. Wood. H. 'l‘. l’rowitl,
Charles Miller, Leliraud Raymond. Dr. J.
(,7. Newkirk, lrn (fole, Dr. W. l~‘. Acton.
Giles Gregory, l’rof. Carl llarstroul, Al—
lorney ii. M. Lockwood, H. l". liogers,’
lioracc L. llnbbell, William A. (Turtle,
John A. (Jump, (3. y." Tristrnm. E. J.
Thomas, and l“. S. Ambler.
After cigars had been lighted and the
merry party were allowing nature’u
organs to commence their digestive opera-
tions the port—prandial feast began.
Toastmaster Nelson Taylor responded to
the toast. "l’inneo as we know him—a
royal good fellow.“ He spoke of Mr.
l‘lnneo'a business career, his many social
successes and other achievements, all of
which tended to add to his popularity.
Mr. ’l‘aylorsaid that Mr. l'inneo,iu taking
lircclcy's advice, was taking advantage of
an opportunity to better hinlllell’. lie
wished for his friend the same prosperity
in the West that llnd attended him ill
Norwalk. The speaker gave the guest of
the evening some advice about “'cslern
life and caused considerable amusement
With anecdotes of cowboys and despera
docs, cloning with the remark that Mr.
l’innco's life had been a good example for
other young men to follow, and that what
would be Norwalk's loss would be lieu-
ver‘s gain.
Attorney John ll. Light was then called
upon. lie said that, so far ml the West
Wall concerned. he should not feel alarmed
over Mr. l’inneo'a safely; be thought he
could take care of himself. llo had been
successful in .\'orwalk and would no
doubt be just as successful in Denver.
Mr. Light said he hall heard that Mr. Pin-
nco had received two orthrec proposals of
marriage alreadymud he could not tell
how many more he would get, so it was
not necessary for him to go alone into a
fare“ country. llo aaid that, while Mr.
l’iuneo's friends could readily remember
him. it was fitting that he should be given
homo remembrance of them. He then
drew a package from his pocket and,
opening it, took out a handsome gold
wal ch and chain, remarking all be handed
it to Mr. l’innco, ”i hope you will enjoy
wearing it as we enjoy giving it to you."
lie thou out down amid applause and
calls for ”Pinnco." ‘
Mr. Pinneo respondml in a very feeling
manner. lie said he regretted leaving
Norwalk, where he had so many pleasant
remembrances and kind friends and that
if he had not promised to be out West at
a certain time, he should like to back out
even now. lie said he came to Non-walk
twelve years ago last Octpber, and hill
life here had been made very pleasant.
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith was
called upon. lie remarked, “My job is
not words. it is dander-«fifty cent» each.“
After a few remarks, congratulating Mr.
Pinneo, he recited “Casey at the Bat."
All an encore he sang “McCarthy's
Wake."
Rev. S. if. Watkins made a few re«
marlin, followed by Dr. R. I... lligginll.
Dr. James G. Gregory spoke of Mr.
5 g all you talllllllh
55m W5 3555.55 W5 “"rf Fillllllis lllll YET llllll PllBllll.
shortly before “.l o'clock yesterday morn-
lam1 and went from tha‘ home of his
father, Isaac E. Scuttle the barn of
Francis L. Sherwood , from Which he stole
Mr. Sherwood's dark bay horse.
Sherwood. the youngthief and his family
all live at Greenfield'Hill.
Sherwood went to the born, before the
horse had been gone many hours.
Through the police and otherwise, yester-
da afternoon, ageneral alarm had been
sen cut. '-
he burglnflzed Hopechapel and afterward
the home of. his then employer, William
D. ll‘eln'ia. On this occasion be secured
hill. lie would have gone to jail both
times, probably, had not his parents been
at pains to settle with the injured ones-
The boy, in spite of his youth, looks likela
against the stone wall.
draugedher anchor and was blown
'ahm. Captain Reilly, who ran tile Mar-
guerite ashore on liouud beach. Wednes-
day. while racing up the harbor with
The Regina
, If. Blahop’n Mabel, had lulu gotten the
yacht afloat and wan coming to his moor—
nn place on Gregory’s that, when the
in
ii.
dance.
objected
t.
A meeting of business men interested
in forming a Protective association was
held in Arlen Hall last night. Owing. to
a misunderstanding, the hall having been
rented to two different parties, Very few
South Norwalk merchants were in atten-
A committee mu appointed to
call on the different business men and in~
form them whenthe my lamina would
be held, and also muslin than: with the
- All! new.
. Wis a Home at Greenfield.
[till-cell Smith, 5.555555551555555 oldiarose,
Mr.
il‘ho'flthiof was discovered when Mr.
Jim boy has a bad record. Not long ago
mall. He is [reassessed of a perfect mania
for ateaiing, and the bolder the crime the
better he likes it.
‘Wmmfl
THE KEELEY CURE.
lion. C. L. Boelhily to Spell: at the Congrega-
llenl church Sunday Night.
. ,
Hon. C. L. Boothby, of Albany, is to
speak in the South l’orwalk Congrega-
tional church next Sunday evening on
“The Disease of lnebriely and a Means of
list Cure." .‘dr. Boothby represents the
National Keeley League. which is avoi-
untary association of 200,000 men who
have been‘cured of drunkenness by the
Keeley trcalmeut'and is not at all coir
uected financially with the Keeley cure.
The object of the society Mr. .lloothlly
represents is "to further the] cause
of temperance among all people by
curing the drunkard of the disease of in»
temperance and preventing the youth of
the country. by education and example.
from contracting it: 7' extend
the knowledge of the Keeley number,
and the medical, moral and christian
methods. with the help of Almighty (led,
to discourage the use of liquor as a bev-
erage,"
git. Boothby spoke lately in Waterbury.
H v‘. Dr. Davenport, of that city, writ.
of him: “He spoke in our church last
evening and produced a profound impres-
sion. Thn facts he set failure as are of
dr’p interest to every lover of humanity.
()nt of his own experience he spoke in a
manner that touched every heart. He
asks no financial favors. but is cared for
by the association that sends him forth
with bill message of healing and hope."
Dr. Washington Gladden, of Columbus;
Di". Frank Rllasell, of Bridgeport, and
rainy others equally well known. recom‘
nriand Mr. Boothby and no. work in 5. 55m.
ilk way.
Every one who is interested in this great
subject, and desires more exact knowl-
edge of it. should try to attend the service
at tho l‘pngregntionnl church Sunday
evening. it will begin at mm o‘clock and
will be in chqge of the pastor.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
«
#5
Hearing the End.
Puck‘s l'omedlans are on the “home
alt-pub.“ Only three more performances
will be given. The patronage has been
satisfactory. Llnst night's pcrfornlauccof
"A Night in New York," was a pleasing
one. The novelty of the entertainment
and the abundance of clever specialities,
all wont to mold: an evening of fun. This
evening is request night, when Mina .\ruot
will appear in her famous impersonation
of the persecuted Jewuas in the livenct
play of "wall, the Forsaken." Saturday
afternoon at 2 o’clock “Bald Lynne" will
be given. when the price will he tell cent»
to all parts of the house. 'l‘omorrow
m a new version of..‘."1‘hat Bad lioy"
fill 12’“ presented.
W
,5 The Brooklyn Illaelcap.
in» Tuesday, Sept. 1", at the Norwalk
Elnora House, vile-are hue a production
of the play, ”'l‘h lrooklyu Handicap."
he plot turns it n the life of an adven»
firm, who gal
1. only to bring it on the verge of
, he is
ileupl *
of a a cc of
no
info to meet a note and till-,too, is re-
ho banker's.
lhe means of restoration.
man in
and from the winnings restores the sum
taken.
"m. old saying seems to bold new...
ly good in the can of Minnie heater. who
begins an engagement of lit might,- “ d
Planeo'n work in contraction with the
elitablishing of the hospital and with:
other enterprises with which he had been
connected. lion. E. 0. Rosier. Prof.
liarntrom, (1N, Wood, A. 0. Wheeler.
ill. M. Lockwood, Charles Miller. “3?.
Acton and E. L. Boyer also made remarkl
inabappy viola _ .v ‘
. ’l’heutt was mienlgnmna the new
lug broke‘npdln’iiligbeiuan’wofil
"Milli Hf. ‘ A A
“limited“-
ol Whale Plum Will ”we
Mellon
matroeoileclim‘fihlm
“ on ,. trolley
has become a tilted favorltmmm hater.
minim new music, funny loomedlam,
W.mbfltfi, beautiful scenery and
" “My amm- will unmade do a
M’s busines- ailment melt. ., p ,
.V ( ‘ ‘ [-W “
.,‘
‘ lllllillml lilllll.
pmu of news for this column can him be left.
entranceinllo a banker‘s
ppgcntly successful, but
a are hwaftedby the shrewdneea
The banker’s
rth all 06,000, from his father's
stored, and the Brooklyn handicap prove-
The young
without funds. but his nervy
cousin places all her money on Hornpipe
" crate Walks about hi i
mutually wimp-u. 5555555.. ' mm“ °“ W
“Nothing so W 'utllnm."
dour madam at Hoyt‘s Opera fl u,
3,. Monday evening next, in the very
funny comedy draml, “Madge." Miss
Loam hall mat with success ever since
hulaitlal performance. film has danced
Wlfinto the [touted the people and
the (immigrant Extension 0qu ’
the Town Nearly “0,000.
m
nan-mm um Comes From ‘ a ' Reliable
“encumber News of the Day of Interest
to East Norwalk People—Personal
and Social Paragraphs.
i
Tu annual-on moi ‘at the not Not.
walk guarantee by frying Smith. with whom
Ataapecial towu meeting held about
three yearn ago in the Nor-walk Town
House, it was voted to extend Osborn
avenue under the railroad tracks at East
Norwalk, which necesaitated the building 1
of a bridge. It was supposed at the time
that the Work would cost. considerable,
but the exact amount is much more than
was anticipated. It has been learned
through a reliable source that that the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company expended $lll,illlll on
the work, of which the town of Norwalk’s
ahareia $8,000. Outside of this the‘town
spent $2,000 on the improvement. The
bill for some reason was not forwarded
to the selectmen until recently, but at
this writing its amount has not been
made public. As near as can be ascer-
tained Selectman Raymond has had the
bill nearly three Weeks.
1!?
Fred Lovejoy has secured alicense to
rlln the sloop Leno. and with Clarence
Murray to assist him, started for the
oyster beds of! Bridgeport, Tuesday. Mr.
Murray was taken nick and was
obliged to return home that. night. Cap-
tain Lovvjoy‘s brother Arthur has gone.
over to help take up the oyster seed,
which is very plentiful.
’l‘hc oilicial board of the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church voted last
night. unanimously to employ the far.
famed singing evangelist and composer
of music, i. ll. Meredith, to assist the
pastor in a series of revival meetings, be-
ginning Sundny. September 222d. '
ltla understood that William Twins
contemplates putting a stock of shoes in
his repair shop, at the end of the Farm:
bridge. after having the store nicely
decorated and papered.
A reconciliation has been efi'ecte d be
tween Caleb \Vood and his wife, and
again happiness appears to reign ill the
cottage on Cove street null Caleb
harm'-
is
The Junior l2|l\\’l)rtll League is making
arrangements for a phonograph entertain»
ment in the church. Friday evening, Sep-
tember :llllh.
Robertson lirothcrs' awning ill front of
their store on VauZnudt nvcnuc, was torn
down during the blow yesterday after»
noon.
The yacht Baby Ruth was capsized in
Mill creek. during the storm yesterday.
A skill was driven ashore near Second
Point.
Aside-walk sign in frontol' E. E. lior~
hanl's store went the way of the wind
yesterday and Was badly broken.
A meeting of the East Norwalk liepulr
lican club will be held tonight at the
residence of Harry Hider. East uremic.
Samuel Morellousc, of Norwalk, has
been awarded the contract to build Rufus
J. (‘lsborn‘s house on ltivnrside avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. M. l). Randall. of River
sidenvelme. left. town today for Spring-
ilcld. Malta. to spend a few days.
Captain Thomas Wright and l‘aptaiu
llny. were among East Sillcrs who want to
we the yacht race yesterday.
.....-._.
Victor Bunny, W125 Lanizdon‘ll French
chef, left town for New Xork city today to
spend the’wintor. " ’ ,
George Britta, of Maple avenue, cut lilll
hand recently and now keeps it carefully
bandaged. .
A-Anothcr car has been ill-dared for the
trolley ride tonight. Fare '35 cents. in-
cluding cake and cream.
The condition of Mru. n. a. Gotham is
much improved. Her son Everett is again
able to be out. ‘
Mr». Parketon is moving today from the
Washington street bridge to Hendricks
avenue.
Mar-hall ll. ’i'ollea is layina more con-
A large ire-at mater Shell Polnt was
split in half by the lightning yesterday.
~ Mina Lillie Fun. of ,l'ort Point street. in
recovering flint a fit of lllcknuo.
"W
rm and-arm Elect ohm ‘
The annual meeting ofthe Young Men?!
Democratic club mar held last night in
Arlen Hall. y'l'lle’ibllild‘lng 9%?” was
president, Henry (I.
of Huntington,“l.. '
today, after a visit}
Pita», for the past three '9:an
turned to her home in Bridgeport.
today for Washington, and will their
to Atlanta. 6a., to spend a
weeks at the Exposition. ‘
home on West street, after a pleasure,
sojourn with her sister, Mrs. Wlugyht
Ansonia. .
eel, will return home tomorrow from
two or three weeks’ tour in the Adm ,
ducks. “
Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Forbes, of cw.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Lowndee, South Main street.
of Ra way, N. J., are visiting the M
Scudder, West street.
street.
elected: President. Edwii'd alum; vine-
l Wm H.
,Joaliph Davis:
.55.... m
1-. mm m
Miss Lillie Hal-char. who bullion violin
in; Mrs. Lena 3W MM?
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Layton W
«cutie
Miss Minerva Ninth has returned t5 her.
Samuel Lynell. H. E. Bishop and militia
Hoyt, of Norwalk, wmamong thew , I
pointed sight-seen at the yacht race you» ,
terday. ’ - , ’ ' '- ‘
Colonel Front. Mrs. Frost and non
M Frederick Squiers and W.
Mrs. o. B. Gilbert, of Wilton. has bout
a guest of friends in Norwalk. .
Joseph Morgan. of Norwalk has been
visiting friends in “Wilton.
Mrs. Richard Voight, of High street, is
visiting in Danbury. '
How He Measured Him—~"lsn’t your
songtall for his age?." "Isn't be? You
just ought to try to get him into a place
on a half fare ticket!"
WANTED.
W3”.
COM PETER"? girl as cook and loan
Apply to man. s. a. warn, at w-n' ‘
.13 a ‘
COMPETENT girl for general hon
Apply 13 Golden Bill street. w
A $37.53"? W515. it'll ‘” '
a . '
East avonqulorwa . . ' Fm new”
POSITIONasoanhl a m ‘
5.555
I: Yuv o as a t t t ‘ ‘
5 Address Mills a. s. 5 '
no years.
th Nor-walk. mun.
LEANlNG and dyeing establish
0 Raymond street. Corner W33:
street. on llne of electric care. Bunch Nun-
walk, COBB. We respectful] announoatoth.
citizens of South Norwalk, orwalkand vicin-
ity that we established ourselves in your
midst. in the dyeing and clump business.
and are now prepared to do all kin s of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very best atvlaaudman-
ner. Ladies‘ suits. Walther made upon
a rt, cloaks, capes, infante’ca hmdaetow
bone, fringes. piano. or an. covers.
muffle scarfs, ties. kl lo shoes,
also feh‘thers cleaned and cdrlod. 33am“
ta dyed or cleaned and round in
bat manner. C. BUTTERFA’BS. mill It!”
‘03. general housework. a . bio . -
P ply ll Mott avenue. Noni; kI W111 Qty
lTUA'l‘lON as coaclfman and useful man
on a gentleman's place. Can be
recommended. JOHN CUhLlN, illi Couture??-
cut avenue. . 5183:
0 rent. nplown. a collage with modern in:-
provcmentv. Address "A. 7..." Summit.
branch office. a123t
‘lVlli :oom‘n]. No. l'luLowndles avenue. Rent
manuals. Ca v
BEMOLD. ' m u"
.-
_,.. 7’ , slim
‘lRS'l‘ floor.9 Arch street. Vorwalknenbtwfi
Apply in a. A. wooo'v‘vsan. in mi n
Form room apartments, callable for um
housekeeplna,2d and 3d floor is a
Corbett building. Halisllahtcd arid an": .
Rent 39 per month. local": office Old W,
”136
OL'SEnfsix rooms "l” iflamilton even
rent Oil. Apply .to.EDWlN Wlwoni
Washington street. neon
' Ogtfigl’i?“ calmer Myrtllo refine and
5 I I'll Pol“. II a
Rent :7. EDWARD L. BAUNDIRB. "dill.
Y late residence on Hillaide Place. -
niahed or unfurnished. or with ‘v
Goa. bath. furnace. bricked in range. a all
omvealonou. Suitable for boarding hon-o, or
mark to two families. THOMAS I.
Y o e I. 1'
Cigar Co., 83 Washington street.
t 08E 1‘ .
“'2th l3 1" CLARK. 13.1%».
SIAbboottago containing 7 room. at I
West Main street, Norwalk. A lamb:
Mulls preferred, or those with very
Goteberl. 1
I
{wrhfi’v'xauasfiim
i
1 DUB! atll Reokmolglenltnutd ‘
5511-5515.,5‘5g 5.5m a
l'iillil mmuwl's‘l‘ “a
OM
no: sans.
I ‘2'
*vm
l lllllla lltlllnu .
was 55...: 555...... .. .
and George Wicks, of South Nmnlk. ‘5, ‘
ix room cotla a on Burrltt avenue. Ap-
Tnfn‘v‘iikfi‘fi' ’6" °’ “Myst“
a r . a
dun-t keep a man bury. 'a'lfi‘i'fo fl
1' ,
OWI‘MN“ new rig? "
A nan: onancsl
t
W
5 mug-anew. "in.
gun?“ “finflfla‘d‘ofififw .'
Norwalk Chronicler