m'v‘m‘wil” M3fl'3m" .111
but not any too soon. 1 It dropped into the
water within three feet of his boat.
A new and belonging to one of the in
apeotera on the railroad work. which lay
at the foot of Manhall street, war darn-
aged beyond repair by a atone from the .
Blast. which went through the side of the
oat
Great fragments of rock. in fact. flew
in every direction. one piece dropping in
Mayor Lee's yard on Fairfield avenue,
another on Elizabeth street, and still an-
other on the roof of the old Congregation-
al church. Buildings in the vicinity, and
some far away from the scene of the ex-
plosion, were showered with smaller
stones, which, however, did no material
damage.
A twenty-pound stone fell on the door
step of Edward Parshail's restaurant on
Washington street, and badly frightened
the occupants of the building. He has
placed the stone on exhibition in his win-
dow.
A plate glass window in Kaspar ‘Zoel'
linger’s saloon on Water street and a
pane of glass in David Kelley's saloon. on
the same street were cracked by the con1
cussion.
The East Side Gels a Big One.
A ponderous stone, measuring three feet
in length, eighteen inches wide and four-
teen inches thick. and estimated to weigh
betwocn 31101111114011 pounds. was buried
through the air and dropped between the
rails of the trollcy tracks at the Gregory
'Point junction. near the east end of the
Washington street bridge. it made a
good sized hole in the earth, then bounded
a distance often feel. and lodged within
ashort distance of Shepard & Son’s car~
riage works. The spot where the stone
struck is almost the identical place
where the. car on the extension waits to
connect with cars on the main line. An.
other stone drovca big liolc in the bill-
board own by, and another one dropped
at the corner of Daniel L'llommedieu’s
grocery store. This one weighed eight
and threcwquartcr pounds.
A stone 111-1, large as a man's hcad \v1-ni
through the roof of Frank S. Ayers’ build-
ing at the east cud of the bridge, and
into' the front room of apartments
occupied by Mrs. (‘.or11clia llcnry. colored.
The floor was covered with the debris
from the roof and ceiling, and the stone
was allovvcd to remain where it fell. Mrs.
Henry's danghicr-in-law, Mrs. Samuel
Henry, had just left the room. having
been summoned to the door by a knock.
THE TOWN AOOOONTS
Some Figures From Treasurer Curliaf
Report lor lheYear 1111 Ended.
HONEY llEOEIVEO ANO EXPENOEO.
The Auditors Again loot at the Selectmen’e
Oillce to Diuuatlhe Addison latter. but
Mr. Barton is not Present-4 Few
hills are Yet to he Looked Up.
The town auditors. after I completing
the auditing of Town Treasurer William
A. Curtis” accounts and giving their aili-
davit that thby were correct. met at the
selectmen’s office to further discuss the
selectmeu’s accounts.
Millie Explosion Creates Havoc
liar aad‘Wlde in South Norwaik.
.viuuus 11111111 11111311.
, uiidiepo Damaged and People Narrowiy Es-
cape Being Struck Down by Flying Frag-
ments of lioelt-‘Jhe Great Upheavai
Caused by an Unusually Heavy
Blast Used in Demolishlng
the Central Pier oi the
Old Railroad Bridge.
Selectman Daslmm, who has refused to
have anything to do with the matter on
account of theauditors demand _ a rc-.
ceipt for the Addison bill. as at: ted in the
Sentinel yesterday, was absent. Select-
man Raymond and Thomas were present
. The circular pile of masonry upon
‘ which the draw of the old railroad bridge
at South Norwaik swung for many years,
lies at the bottom of the Norwalk river, a
’ agged pile of rock. It was shattered
I herday afternoon by dynamite which
sea 4 igh in the air great pieces of stone.
‘ killin‘ a horse, damaging buildings. and
creatin havoc in every direction.
About S‘ficlock all Norwaik was startl-
ed by an explosion that made the very
earth tremble. Down along the river
front people who looked in the direction
from whence the report came, saw a great
volume of water shoot upward at a point
in the river about midway between the
east and west shores, where. the Consoli-
dated Railroad company is building its
new bridge. Then. as a thick cloud of
spray. brilliant with rainbow hues. float—
ed off down stream. came a wild scramble
to get under cover, out of the way of 1111;
fragments of rock that had been Hunt
heavenward by the heavy charge of nitro-
glycerine, used to demolish the 111111111111
pier of the old bridge.
A Valuable Horse Killed.
At the time of the blast a team of 111111.»-
es owned by Mairs a; Lewis. the bridge
and made arrangements to attend to get-
ting the proper receipts for the bills that
Mr. Daskam has declined to look up. Mr.
Raymond informed a reporter this morn-
ing that he had just three bills to account
for and already has scoured the proper rc—
ccipts for two of them.
The following llgurcs are taken from
the town treasurer‘s report from October
1, ISSN. to September I. 1895.
Di}.
01..t 1.Balauceoni1aud.
l“ rpm selectmeu.
loans
tow 11 tax roller-tor.
county (10111111113101.1113 li<
quor license,
lfll ome. public schools 11,1127 1117
income evening schools 112.111
national banks.noi1 residents. 1172 on
tow a clerk. dog licenses. - 1,21 15. 011
State of i'onucctiout. for
1' 'l1ihlrcn of deceased soldiers $1911. 110
ll'lllllllill fines 4115.118
c'lcik of town court fines
and (oats.
. 3221;111:1125
1 amp
11.0mm
“US$00
53.614. 41)
- . . b27112?
'l‘oi al, - 511.111.111.11123
1 1:
By sclo:.l111111's ord r1.
*1 15,931,117
contractors, stood' in IIutch ll iiley .\1 (70.1.8111: considers hcr escape from injury most interest . . 51409-00
‘ lumber yard on the West side of w 1111.211 fortunatc. “ astice orders. - - 3.39.1.2?
“ 1ntcre,et - - 1.1.51113-1
street, while the driver, Thomas Routcr. The Superintendent Talks.
guard of children of deccas
had stepped into a tool house near by. Superintendent J. l“. ()‘ileir. who had .111 soldiers « - - 31111.00
4....-. 'ng his momentary absence a large charge of the. blasting. was seen by a Si-Ix— “ '20:“? (“1'11“ lord?” Wild 1 3:11;:
' 1 . . . . .. . . ,, .- “ a 11 111: 11111 — -
aha point-ed plots of rock from the blast TI‘.\ 11.1. reporter soon after the explosion .. balam p on hand Sept 1. i4“, 1'15
descended and struck the off horse. It
pierced his left side, just back of the
shoulder, to the depth of six inches, pro
ducing a gaping wound of the moat
frightful nature. The frenzied horses
dashed through the lumber yard. leaving
a trail of blood as they followed a circuit-
ous cart-path that leads out into Water
street near the barn used by John ll.
He said he was unable to explain the un-
usual bcuviucss of the blast. Previous
blasts he said. had merely created an agi-
tation of the water, scarcely more than a
ripple. and thc concussion hadnot been
perceptible to any great. extent on shore.
The dynamite. yesterday afternoon, was
enclosed in ucnu.uu1l lowcrcd beneath
the water into 11 hole made in the mason-
‘1 ill fill“ ‘lil
To the (rollit of the sinking
fluid, - - 31H_:i.')l.‘."2
TWili ClTY FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About lhe[Coming and
doing 01 Norwaik People.
Ferris in his coal businessr iteutcr madc rv work. It wasihc lirsi time this pro- . _ W ‘.
an attempt to catch the runaway 1.11am. ones had been tricd. and Mr. ()‘licir ““- l'i't'd11-.Qlillllii-i‘ilfl” usnug‘lon
and his face. hands. and clothes bon1 cvi- thoughtit might llith‘ been the, placing “we“ (‘llh'rlltillt’ll “‘5 ‘lmm’r 3"""""-‘~
Mrs. Thomas llarriugcr, of Jerscy ('ity,
and Mr. and Mrs. 1‘. l4. licncdict. licrt
licncdict and Mrs. Judson and daughter,
Miss Lottie, of San Francisco
Dr. Arthur liurr (Juicburn and Miss
Mary llirc Sanderson, of Middlctowu.
\vcrc 11111r1'icd last Saturday. at illouccstcr,
dance of his bloody but unsuccessful
struggle. Breaking away from thcbemy
wagon to which they w crc attached, .151
it crashed into the rumor of the bar11.1hc
horses ran through Water street to \\ ash-
iugtou.whcrc they started to cross the
carriage bridge. A trolley car '1111pcdcd
of the explosive in the can. where it was
free from contact with the water, that
causcd the tcrriiic upheaval. chr on
the works, from another source, it was
learned that an unusually heavy charge.
consisting of about forty pounds of dyna-
mitc. had been placed in the powder can.
their mad flight/hind they turned up the The cartridges previously 11111-11, usually Mass. Dr. i‘olcburn is 11 Norwolk “01'. 1|
street. In front of John H. Furris’ largo thirteen at a blast, had failed to chcctivc brother of ii. i". i'oicburn, of >pcm‘cl’ N
warehouse. thc injurcd horso dropped ly accomplish the work intcudcd. and it l'O.
dead in the street and the other 0111.1 was
captured. Thcdcad horse was one of a
Valuable team of big. high-spirited buys-
He was eight years of age, and his own-
‘ are valued him at $5110. The carcam was
taken away by Gavanagb's 11xprcss.
Some Narrow Escapes.
George Scarles,1irivi11g one of liaich.
Bailey 8600111 tcnms, was back of Mairs .1.-
Ifiwis’ horses when tho stone that did
the deadly work tell. it just grazed his
horses ears. in 11 carriage on the op
poelte side of tho strccl. near the lumber
company’s oflicc wcrcseatcd Mrs.1\1. ll.
Tollee,hcr 111111 hvr-rctl of East avenue,
and Mrs. Jesse ll. ’l‘ollcs. of Fairllcld
avenue. while Mr. 'l‘ollcs stood talking to
them. Near by was licorgc 11‘. Raymond,
Vof 117 “'aahlugton street. They all be»
came quite excited whcn they rcalizcd
’What a narrow escapi- they had had.
[William Miller. of C. F. Seymour’g
grocery store, stood on the temporary
bridge, near the draw, in company with
BobcrtG. Mcggy. a civil engineer em;
played by the railroad company. who
told him there would be no danger in r11
malnlng where they were. Mr. Miller is
congratulating himself today that ho is
alive. Others on the bridge wcrclfaalst
ant Engineers Long and ('ogswril 111111
Draw Tender Harlan].
A stone weighing eight and one-half
pounds Went through the roof of the Norm
walk Lock Works. into Superintendent C.
-.F, Hallock’a room on the third floor, drop-
ping intoa large tank of water that sup—
plies the closets. it ' 'Iished out by
was dccidcil to try :1 heavier charge by the
process outlined abovc. Soundings show-
cd that thc explosive had accomplished its
work completcly, and that probably no
morc blasting would be necessary.
It was said this morning that two other
charges, one of thirty-sown pounds and
the other of lifty~tl1rcu pounds, previously
sunk into the bolus in the masonry, but
which failed to go oil’, were exploded by
the concussion caused by tho fortypouud
charge. lithisis true, thou the torrillc
explosion can bc accounted for. as this
would make i'lll pounds of dynamite that
w ore. discharged.
Ilanployoca of the Iron W orks said they
had frcqucutly seen 1111- 1111111 111. work on
the pu~rtry to 11111. oil’ 11 1|111rgc,1vi1l1m11
success.
it is 11 Viiltlc 11111.14 than 111iraculous
that no 11111~wa~1 injured or killed by the
explosion.
Miss Maria Jennings. of ilcorgctown,
has returucd home after a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Mcckcr, of West-
port avenue.
llobcrtJoimaomof the Stamford A11.
vocato rcportorinl stall, was 111111111011111
visitor at the Sentinel olllcc yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Slu'oardmf South
streetmro spending a few days with Mrs.
Shepard‘s parents in New York.
Mr. and M111. Thomas ll. llcll.of Fair
street. will spend Sunday with lbcir
daughter in New Haven.
.\lr.~1.(‘harie.~1 Ii. Dcan, of Now York,
who has burn the guest of Mrs. Sannml
lll'llll)’, 1111 East avonuc, has rclurucd
homo.
Mrs. llcrtha Marquardl. of Fair 1111-11111.
who sailed on the steamship lion-in, arriv-
cd atllamburg Thursday.
l'haries Merritt. of ‘l'ittcrson, N. J.. is a
guest at the home of his parents on
Leonard street.
\ira.\\’llli11111>'1.liatos.of Norw.alk left
town yesterday to join her l1usband.thc
advance agent of iiice‘s Stock company.
Mr. and Mrs. R. l“. Adams and daugh-
ter Emma are guests of friends in Eliza-
beth. N. J.
Miss Edith Nickeraon. of Norwalk. la a
guest of Miss Bertha Wakcninimit Green’s
Farms.
Frank Reilly, of Bridgeport, has been
in Norwalk advertising a Iprgc firm of
that city.
Mrs. Stoddard lioodaell, of Bridgeport,
Democratic Oily Primaries,
'l‘i1c Democratic primaries for the .\'or-
walk city convention have all been held.
'l‘hcdelcgatea who will choose tho ,city
ticket are as follows:
Vin“ district, L. i'. Betti-1, John Malone,
(‘. .\'. Wood.
Second district, id. ll. Hotchklas Davis
Hatch. Jr., 8. L. Weed, Edward Gold1
schiaidt. Thomas Ward.
Third district, C. A. Burr, E. ii. Fillow.
J. B. Costello. F. A. Hondecker.
Fourth district. James Sutherland. 1‘.
L. (llover, J. T. Hayes, J. E. Levin.
somehof the lell ' th ‘1 P29“??- Tlpe for Traders. is 11 guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Anot 92550113 I“. 9 ran 0 l E ' 1 Charles 8. Gregory of Westport avenue.
n.“ addition to W orwalk Iron Works, Scoflehl a: Hoyt are putting fresh life '
intoevery department of their Weaning~
ton street store. Never before have they
shown such excellent styles and good qua-
lity of goods for so little money as now.
Their new advertliiement today will con-
vince you of this fact.
A complete hat store is connected with
Comatock Brothers' clothing basiaesa.
where all the jaw shapes in men’ a head-
Wear may be found. They have also a
great variety of "Tame.” which will be
worn extensively this winter by ladies,
mime and children
directly over the spot where Henry Mor-
gan,ol West street, was at work in the
‘ drawing room. It now lies wedged in
the tin roof.
WilliamN Crow, of Chestnut street,
‘1
port. wheeled to Norwaik hoot evening
and called on old friends. ‘
Mrs. Henry l1}. Wilson and 11011 liaiph
have gone to Stamford for a few days.
Captain and Mrs. W. i. Stereos. of [1.01
wayton, are at the Huntington fair.
'1'. H Foster, of Danbury and Bell Is~
laa11,.wasln town yesterday.
Councilman J. A. Osborn is in Boston,
Mass.
was at work in one oi the buildings 1101-111
of the steamboat dock, when he saw some
shingles lly just after the explosion.
Looking out of a window he found a good
' aired atone lodged in the roof, directly
over hie head ,. Another atone dropped on
the aide k outside the steamboat yard.
Thomas Smith was in a heat near
‘ ' oadhrothm'doek when be new a noreeowaerewlll holsters-Min O. A.
amounted to the Mallinge’ “Waited”. nanose-
W p ‘ manufim ' “that
1 for the Malone For}? York. _
o“11111111manna-1.11111-111.a ‘
‘ (Iranfurd
'I’eter and Henry Dowsbury, of Bridge- .
club. last evening. 1111.11 were six telhleo
3.1:! twelve representatives from each club.
0
went to Bridgeport, and at the Seaside
club beat their opponents nine palate. so
Fletcher and W. W. Chapman. The Nor-
walk players were easy winners, defeating '
andW. '1‘. make, evened up matters at
the next table, where they played Dr. W
stood: Bridgeport, 168: Norwalk, 149.
M. M. Downer, Bridgeport.
They Enter Francis Brown’sfiileeidcnce on
1
.’-_——
such on 111111 now been
.- 1.. 11.111111111111711”
teetehetireen theme!“ More
“I‘Wumdtbefieaoide "
Bridgeport, took place at no em
Tori; on: player: m by 1111111
palate. Last week Friday the Norwalkero
Norwalk in yet on point in the lead
The Norwalk players were led by 011.0
Hal , . who wa'a well backed up by Her-
ber .1 anNeaa. They were pitted against
Bri _ eportis leading players, Benjamin
their opponents by a score of 168 to 149.
The Bridgeport players. J 01111 Walker
H. Baldwin and Fred Wilcox. .The score
At the third table were E. 0. Keeler and
11:. cum, Norwalk. and n. r. 11:11.31. and
The latter
won by this score: Bridgeport, 159- Nor-
walk, 153. ,
Dr. W. F. ActOn and A. ll. Baldwin,
Norwalk. played Philip Holaer and Frank
Staples, Bridgeport, at the fourth table-
Brldgeport was again victorious, defeat-
ing the Norwalkors by a score of 159 to
158.
The players at the fifth table also euc~
climbed to the prowass of tbs.1 Seaside club
men. Edward Street and A. G. Betta re-
presented Norwalk and A. B. l'nderwood
and Erich Coggeswell represented Bridge-
port. The score stood: Bridgeport, 1:39.
Norwaik. 15:1 '
Last. but not least, was the sixth table,
which gave ten points to Norwalk‘a score
and saved them from a had beat. 'The
players wore Dr. (I. W. Many and Mr.
for Norwalk. and A. C.
Jones and ii. Chepman for Bridgcport.
Score: Norwalk, lfll: Bridgeport, 151.
The total score was announced as 910
tricks for Bridgeport. against 113:! tricks
for Norwalk, Bridgeport winning by
eight points.
BURGLARS AT NEW CANMN.
the Slamiord Road.
The residence of Francis Brown on the
Stamford road. in the town of New
Canaan. was entered by burglars and ran—
satacd yesterday afternoon. The thieves
took a necklace belonging to Mr. Brown’s
daughter, which was valued at alabesides
money and other articles aggregating
$150. The family was away at the time
and did not discover the burglary until
their return last evening. Mr. Brown is a
brother of Addison Brown. a grocer in
Norwaik.
Democratic Town Primaries.
The Democratic primaries to elect dcle-
gates to the town convention were held
last night. The following districts have
reported:
First district. 1.. C. Bi-tts. John Malone.
C. N. W001i.
Second district, l.cvi Warner. William
Mitchell, Bernard Tully. l1. 1.. Sherwood,
James '1‘. llubbell.
Third district. .i. J. Walsh. John Fritz,
W. H. Seymour, licury Malone.
Fourth district, ll. C. Feency. James
Sutherland, Edward Matthowsdkorgc .ll.
\Vardwell.
Seventh district.
J amen Toner.
Fifth district. John Keogh.
Billenatein and ('harles lianford.
The Democratic town convention will
probably be held next Thursday and the
city convention next Friday.
The Republican city caucus of Nor ‘
walk will probably be on 'l‘ucsduy 111'1111-
lug.
Charh-s S. lioulon.
August
tinder the doctor's Care.
John W. htrcct is very ill at his unclc‘s
home on West avenue.
The Norn'ulk friends of Mrs. James l..
Ambler will be pleased to learn that she
appears to l11- regaining her health.
Mrs. lloracc li11rr,of iiarrici. strcct, is
quite ill.
Elbortij urtis. of Norwalk. is out. again,
having recovered from 11 ecu-11c illness
George Slovene, of Norwalk. has recov-
ered from his recent illness.
Mrs. .11. 11. 1111111101111, of 111-1161611111.
better today.
The Seymour Property to lie Sold.
The Gould and Amelia Seymour proper-
ty on West avenue is finally to be sold.
The large estate in to be cut into forty-
three building lots. the homestead plot
being inciudod.l1‘lvo lots have been sold
through James Mitchell 8.1 Son to James
E. hila,etai.'l‘11c lot purchased meas-
uroe 1110 feet on West avenue and 11011 feet
on Pleasant. street, a proposed new thor—
oughtare.
la
Ta-Foroqnarteriamb, 61-. N. Y. Market.
Becond District Republican Caucus.
A11 adjourned meeting of the South Nor.
walk Republican club was held last night
Tin City Attorney Light 11 office. The com—
mittee on nominations and by-laws re
ported progress. It is understood that
Mayor Lee will be renomlnatcd for the
cities he now holds. Several new names
were added to the memberahlp 11011.11.
vies decided to call the city caucus for
Mrs. M. IIINCamp will remove October
Wednesday night and the town caucus for
y lght. in Arlen Hall. The club
in until Friddy night. after the
WWII aorta. 1
W
wallotemmutogetthe tread,
POMTlONS Oil TNE WTONIN TlOKET.
ummmmmmumm
walk poet-oilice by Irving Smith with
also be left.
house. The meeting was organized by
clerk, The first business was the naming
of candidates for the positiorf
cancer to Grant Them-Wm oi
the Club Elected and Police Pro-
, {roller bloomed.
The Sentinel lab on sale at the East Nor-
whom items of news for thin colunln can
A large gathering of Republicans was
held last night in the Volunteer Hose
James 14. Hoyt, and Harry Rider was ap-
pointed chairman. and E. ii. Gumbart
3,, on the
town ticket, and the followiugndelactions
were made: Selectman, Oscar W. Ray~
mond; assessor, S. Smith Ililommcdieu;
constable, Francis S. Conley: school
visitor, George S. Bell: registrar, James
L. Iloyt. 'Harry Rider announced his in-
tention of resigning from the town com-
mittee attiie caucus next week, and
William G. LeCount was nondnatcd to
fill the position. Uflicers of the East Nor-
waik Republican club were then
elected as follows: President, Harry
Rider;vlce- president, 1”. i‘. Caswcll, W.
E. Tate and .lamof L. Hoyt: recording
secretary, Eli. Gilmhart;finan11sl sec.
retary.Cbarles Sellcck: treasurer, Alonzo
Wheeler. The treasurer reportcda bal—
ancc ofover Siliin the treasury, and the
statement was received with great en-
thusiasm. The meeting thcn adjourned
anda citizeus' meeting was organized
with the same officers.'l‘hc recent dislurir
unccs of the peace in East Norwalk were
discussed and rcmedics for doing away
proposed. A committee of three. James
L. lloyl. Charla-1 Sellock and Francis S.
Conley, was appointed to draw up a peli-
1'1011 to come before tllc committc of the
East Norwalk flrc district, requesting
them to call a meeting of said district to
consider the advisabilil y of adding police
powers or powers to appoint police to the
present powers of the district. Th1.1 mat-
tcr will probably rcccivc attention at an
early date.
The Democratic primaries Were held
last night. "l‘hatot thoP‘li‘ifth district
was in John Tryon's building 011 Fort
Point street (‘harles ilanford was chair-
man and Walter Hoyt secretary. The
delegates appointed to the town caucus
were August Billenstcin. Charlcs llan~
ford and John Keogh. in the Sixth. dis-
trict meeting at Ledger Edmuuds' store,
.l. W. Mains was chairman and Charles
Rose secretary. The delegates were 'i‘. B.
Grilliu. Albert S. Merritt. George A. lion-
ncckcr. John ’l‘ryou. The town commit
tcc ricotcd was John W. Mains. Allu‘l‘t
S. Merrill and licorgc A, llonm-ckcr.
Rev. A. J, Smith, who has bccn quiic
ill for some time, has so for rccovcrcd his
health 111111.111r1111g1l1.111al l111. cvpccts to be
present and assist in the lilri'gicul scr-
viccs, at 11111 Fun-11 A 1'.-111111 Molliodist
church, tomorrow. llc will not. how
cv11r.bc. able to preach. The pulpit, there.
fore. will be supplied in the morning by
Rev. Edward Bennett. of South Norwalk.
In the evening. the llcv. .i. 'l‘. Drain-11.
of Newark, X. J., will oiliciatc.
J. ll. Marvin today look his Sunday
school class on their annual outing. ('ap
tain i). S. (‘lurk‘s yacht 'l‘hrcc Brothers
conveycd the party to .\'1uivoo island,
where 11 feast was cnjoycd. 'l‘ho 11111111-
l1crs of the class arc (‘iuu'lcs 11nd (illic
Stanley. Johu’ l‘rcndwcll. Arthur llill.
William Whitney, hpouccr Adams and
Williams liccrs.
IA Third dimtr'u-t voting list 1111-; 11111111
placed in E. l'}. (iorhum‘a store. The list
“To be Made“ contains thc 11111111111 of llur
ry l". Dennis, John ll. i'oic, Walter Ilaul-
cubcclecorgc l6. liobcrlsou, ll‘rnuk ll
Unclcrhill. Andrew llnckiugham, Albcrt
lirady and James (ihiotto.
l’ctcr Decker, who owns property 1111 the
iircgury's l’oint r11111l,l1ch)w H111 Carr pun-11.
has had the tract surveyed and stained
into building lots. A new road will bo
laid out to the water front and 1111-- pro-
perty soon placed upon the 111arkcl.
Charles '1‘. liacussler. the harbor. has
vacated Miss A1111 Quirk’s 110111111 at 1
Flrstavcnne, 111111110111 11iaf11raiturc. lie
will move out of town with his family.
A shore dinner will be sorv ed at Greg-
ory a Point tonior to the members of
the Bricklayers” and l’laslerers‘ Union.
Mrs. (i. ll. .linimerson, of Cottage av1
enue, had a handsome night blooming
cerus outlast “39.91....
Rev. and Mrs. George 1.. ’i’ueplc will
leave town Monday. for their new home
in Westfleid, Mass.
Mina Mary A. (iavin. who has been via-
iting Mrs. Mary l”. Cooke, has returned
to Hartford.
M. W. Raiston, of Norwalk, made quite
11 haulof“11nappers" at Gregory’s Point
yesterday.
Thelast dance of the season at Greg
cry ’11 Point will be held tonight.
H.115. Pierce has returnedihome from
WWW
an tor-mm soon-111111.
. 311m. at Bridgeport.
» dudgmeut will be entered;
'tifl'e motion was to strike onto!
with like occurrences in the future were
“Million: opening at the Boston Store;-
clltlllldr Court of
In fie abort «1111111111, *
Mary Korean vs. W ‘
Foreclosure order asked tilde
Answer must he died in two
Wilmot Fawoett ex rel. Town a!
wait as. Samuel C. hindering;
Defendant’s answer was filed.
S. G. Morrell.etnx. vs. 1A. Dam. oh
oh: Answer by October 11, or judgment.
—-b'houlde1‘ steak, do, at Poop
but, No. 13 North Main street. '
—-Mill pond oysters through all the
season, at the Imperial Cafe.
m
WANTED.
M Ali—411' 1gb t.
W :
honest. hard or
sell our hardy Canad enNn ”kg.
and we‘re willing to pay him well.
roan coo. 'loronto.0&nldl.l81 teem ‘
LEANING and dyeing establish N
Raymond street. Corner Warn.”
street. on line of electric care. South iilm- 1
walk. Conn. We reepectfull announcetotho
citizens of South No walk. orw situation-
ity that we eetab iahed ourselves in your
(let, in the dyeing ando o‘lueani barium
and are now preparodto allltin a official!!-
lng and dyeing in the very obeet stvleandmaa-
oer. Lad'idresseaeseule. olhtermmmupw
rt. cloaks. capes. infants'ce.
”dogma.
onrledwben
bone. fringes, plasma
also fugeirsgeaned “(gland
garmen y and can andpressed in t
WINE“ m‘llltf
SI
noon and hundreds Best of n1
Inquire at 41 South Main street. oodlbulloggz
mnd‘lers ecarfe. ties, hi
best manner. 0.
TUATION wanted met—i good experienced
rank. :26 3t
T0 LET.
m
_ 1111511111 111.111 comer: ism
able; modern imp-overheats. G l
place. Inquire of RADAMS. 2213:"! "
onstasaw office. mu lighted and 4
I cleaned Rent reasonabletovi tilts .
Inquire of JOHN HANCOCK LIF
easier. COMPANY. seen
HOUSE at Powaytrn conlalnlu 1
rooms. Apply to Mill. LOW 038.21!» and
waylon. Conn.
”181‘ floor. eix rooms. emu state 1
walkwenulii; house. 67 Woodwat'dgvko-
nne.reut 313' cottage. six rooms. 29 Wood- ‘
ward avenue. rent 813- A1191!” A.
1!
WOODWABD 1"!"
ROM October]. house No.13 Waahhlm
F street. with modern 33%;}- l;
also cottage No.11 . rmonr p
Inquire of h SLY MOUB. 113 West area...
.111
FURNISHED rooms to rent. Inquire at I.“
alllw
FURNISH E1). a front room. suitable for one
or two gentlemen. at :39 South lain
street. South Namath. Apply to MRS Y0
on the premises.
..___ .W. . .
FOUR room apartments. suitable for i t
linuaolieepiuufld and 3d floor, 8w
Corbett building. Hallsllehted and cl
Rent super mouth Inquire ofllce Old Well
Cigar t 0.,1-‘11 W ashingiou street. 1y l8 tf
F‘DUR 111111 rooms. all improveme
$7 per month. :6 Day street. 1116
M BARA' l"/., on premises. 1w “'
N0. ‘11 11111» street. second line
separate entrance; water.
water 1111111111. on ilyoi'. Apply
GOLDSCHMID'I‘. 21 Ann street.
*0. £11 $1.3111i11str11et 11131 floor. flveroama.
L\ 1111 (ouv.u1lemee.'ia first also: order.
Shades, .~'( recur. range. tubs. old.
atoncr. ate-ulower srtnrhoueeNo. 14 Day
street: rent 88. App y to W. Youngs. 42 528lilaat
avenue.
L
‘1
$1?
1,
th' Eitparr of l1uusc..lrooms. Two min-
ute‘s walk from Rowaylon depot. Rent
laq111reoi’H.ACKaRl‘.Rowayton.Oonn.
()N’ sc oud lioir.1}ibbles block from 0C-
toberl rooms newlypainted and per-
ed; water and sown r conner lions Rento
a desirable tenant. Inquire of J. IRVING
DillilLE. at Ferris' couloilicc. or at Lorenzo
Ulbblu‘ s More. 0315 33;
ECO‘ID floor on Orchard street. Water and
senor connections. Foam-salon immed-
iately. lnqulreofii. HM} LENBEUR. 23 Or-
chardstreei. Norwallr. ritfilw
1\ room collage on iiurrltt avenue. Ap-
ply 1o t'iiI-nll'ltlt F. CLARK , 111 “311111-
tard avenue. if
1 Hum-111: at It! N111 11. 11.11.1151. street. brooms.
firstliuaaor unreal. 37;! house near Elm
Grove store." . rooms, Winter In. rent 810: I flat,
No. b Tours sin-oi. second floor. 15 rooms. water
lo 1niiisiao~111rur11er.rent 1!. In nice of
.ulnau mama unwanted q1111.1:
[“0“ SALE.
lVE room imitatin- on (11111111711011 IMHO
for selection and on easy terms. In-
211
ulroofrl ll. Nil RWUOD. Ill Grove .atfteet.
1m
L‘ulh Norwaik.
F .\(i ELdIOll 1110111111 Dryer takes. 11 la-
1 room than any other dryer
lar price if" our
WALK lIAltilw
01:11:10.. coming in. price ill.
”.1111111rrme1nfii‘1‘1
iiiiif‘il‘iih’ii’fibd “to l
A RARE CHANCEl’
I Plllllil NllSlNESSl
thn’bo.
‘1
i i f
mild.“ ”WTWlEufikheap it?“
ill health. Ma,
torrwtherlh shape. and this I lat. l!
111115 “more. N” 11°
W
F0“ SALE ”I To LET.
W
OUBEJTo. ii Baaforl l
we. Milena. Apply‘wgmbflb‘é‘:
Tomegent.
Hermit, Saturday and Header.
Norwalk Chronicler