- BOIE.”
V0". l‘
t‘OOT
.1 I
and seat broadcast ’RTTvsmlio
surrounding
touwusbyas
boys.
NUMBER 25%
luteudatth South Nanci: ma
ssmlflogo IlClassMst m r.
- LSOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY MAY 14.1896.
TWIII _ cIII SIIGIETY.
Blessings From the, Gay World of
lionvslk and South Norwalk.
PEOPLE II IIIIIIE Ailll AlllitlAll.
Tbs Ionian of the Central Clsb Entertain
Their Heads also “At flour—Ea-
W of a Norwallr Calls to a
Denver Occlusion—Other Events.
A delightful “at home” was given at
the Central club, last evening from
8h) 11 o’clock. The gathering was in
every sense an enjoyable one and en-
gendered many pleasant memories in
the minds of those fortunate enough to
be present. There were beautiful floral
dworations throughout the handsome
club-house and the air was fragrant
with the perfume of cut flowers.
jAnother pleasing feature was the con-
undrum cards, prettily decorated and
containing eight or ten conundrum.
They were fastened on the doors
of ' the diflerent apartments. In
each room there wasvalso a puzzle
to be worked out. These added
much to the enjoyment of the occa-
sion, as they were the subjects of
considerable comment and discussion. 0n
the dining-room table'was a punch.
bowl of lemonade, and wafers as light
refreshments. During the evening
Miss Kate Kroger gave some well-ren-
difidmjo sojos which charmed her
hearers. Mrs. P. W. Norris, who has
become a favorite in Norwalk social
gatherings,recited, and was obliged to re-
spond to two enthusiastic encores. The
guests gathered in in the differ-
ent rooms later in th vening, and there
was a season of social chat until the
gathering broke up. The affair was
well managed. and highly creditable to
Miss. Mary Kirby Jennings, who this
month‘ is in charge of the club’s social
again a 0
Mrs. R. P. Booth. of Washington
~ street, who has been spending several
, weeks at the homeof Professor George
Gladw‘lndn Worcester; raturued to South
NW yeuerday. but on Saturday
will go to Bridgeport, and Monday will
start for Cherry VsiTsy to‘spend the
summerwith her daughter. Mrs. Hoth-
The engagement I! Miss Morton Grace,
youngest daughter of the late Edward
Brothertou. formerly of Norwalk. to
Roderick J. Discount Southern Pines,
N. c.. is announced,the wedding to take
place early in June.
Mrs. Icanda Horton. of Port Chester
N. Y.. her sister, Miss Gracie Sherwood.
and her little daughter Marion, visited
her sister. Mrs. Charles W. Bogardus, of
I5 Water street, Norwalk. yesterday.
. Dr. William A. Inckwood. who has
been spending the winter in New York
city, has returned to South Nor-walk and
taken up his residence at the home of
Gould Seymour, in West avenue.
Miss Minnie Beoville, cashier at
Adams Brothers' market in North Main
street, returned home yesterday from a
visit with Mr and Mrs. Frank 8. Brad-
bury. in Ansonis.
C. S. Trowbridge and F. H. Quintard
left South Norwalk yesterday for 8nili~
van county, N. Y.. where they will join
A. Solmans in a treating expedition.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Fillow. of New-
town avenue. have returned from a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. John Goodseli. of
Cross Highway. Westport.
The engagement of Miss Bertha M.
Wilson. daughterof Oliver ii. Wilson,
and l Charles H. Colt. of Denver, Colo-
rado, is announced.
Mrs. Frank 1‘). Parsons loft South
Norwalk. yesterday. for Berlin. Nest
Monday she will go to Vernon Centre to
reside.
Andrew J. VauNeas. of Hilton, N. J.,
was visiting his brother Eugene Van
Ness. of Bayviow avenue, yesterday.
Mrs. C. F. Morehouso. of Amherst,
Mass. .. has been visiting relatives in
South Nor-walk and Barton.
Mrs. George R.VauAlstyno and son
Ward, and Mrs. James Golden have
returned from Brooklyn.
Miss Mae Netting, of Brooklyn. is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lock
wood, of East avenue.
Mrs. J. L. Nash. of Bayvlcw avenue,
is spending a few days in Brmklyn and
Montclatr. N. J.
Mrs. Charles D. Barnes. of Cream
wich. is visiting her father. '1'. 1. Ray-
mond. Hillside.
F. 1. Jones and ii. If. llotchkiss. of
Norwalk. contemplate a business trip to
[Camps in July.
his-Governor Linn-bury. of Ridge
some» Lake Meacbsm, in the Ad-
mndacks.
Mrs. James T. Hubbell is expected
home. tomorrow. from the South.
Miss Mary P. Connect. of Newnk, N.
1.. isvflting Mrs. J. M. Layton.
William I. J. Bubbell is expected
O
usrsooucnvs omen roast.
Booms 15,000 and l0.000 Ilsvs flavor-ted
to its this. ,
The oystermen are paying taxes this
month. Clerk Botsford. of the Shell
fish Commission. has received about
8700 in taxes already and every day
swells the amount. After July l.in-
terest is added to all unpaid taxes,
dating from May I.
The total amount of taxes levied on
the oyster farms of the state this year
i838.662.88. Itis expected that about
$7,000 of this amount will be paid before
July I. Aportion‘ of it will never be
paid. Some of the farms have proved
unproductive and the owners will allow
the taxes to accumulate until the farms
revert to the state. -
0f th980,000 acres of oyster ground
under the jurisdiction of the Shellfish
Commission, between 15,000 and 10,000
acres have already reverted to the state
because found to be unproductive.
Much of this valueless land lies in the
Sound east of New Haven in the vicin-
ity of Saybrook and Clinton. Oysters
thrive in the bays and harbors along
that pprtion of the coast, but fail off the
failure. For some unexplained reason
the spawn will not uset" nor will seed
oysters transplanted from other sections
grow there.
There' Is acertain quantity of fresh
water in the bays and harbors and it' is
believed that the absence of fresh water
in the Sound a few miles from shore. ac-
counts for the failure of the oysters.
One New Haven oyster grower'has
surrendered 10,000 acres near Saybrook
because he found them unproductive.
IIorwaIlI Building Notes.
The Jones do Hotchhiss Co. recently
placed ‘a water meter in Charles Betts‘
building in Main street for Wardwelj
erockwood and William Betta. The
same firm has also put a new bath-
room in John Thatcher's house in New
Canaan and installed two hot air fur-
naces for E. J. Finnegan in Main street.
—Commercial Record.
Contractor William S. Kemp is at
work on a cottage on the Newtown
turnpike for E. Beckett. the plans for
which were madebyIMr. Kemp. L.
Giles is doing the mason work and the
plumbing is not let.
A number of improvements Inc to be
madeiu the Over River schoolhouse at
the close of the present term. The
rooms will have metal ceilings.
« Oscar Smith, of Westport. has been
given the contract for the addition to
Arnold do Co’s foundry.
.__.I.____._.—.—.—_—
Funeral Benefits of $5,150.
At the eighth annual convention of
the Grand Court of Connecticut, For-
esters of America, held in New Britain,
the report of Grand Secretary P. E.
Hendrick showed the membership in the
state to be 10,970. a gain of 2,057 during
the year. There are lOi lodges, a gain
of seventeen since the last report. The
report of the grand treasurer showed
that the Grand Lodge controls a fund
of 871.081. The sum of $5,760 was spent
for funeral benefits lost your. The re-
ccipts last year were $13,000 and the ex-
penditures $1,008, leaving a balance of
01,940 on hand.
Inprovsd Order 11M.
South Norwulk conclavo of this order
will be instituted in Red Men's Hall.
this evening at It o‘clock. The charter
list of South Norwalk conclave contains
about forty names of our citizens.
The new conclave will be instituted
by John W. Cructt. of Baltimore, su-
pmmeorgauisor. A delegation willbe
present from Bridgeport couclnvo and
will exemplify the degree Work of the
order. ltis expected that momlm of
the order will be amount from Dsnbnry,
llothI-l and New Canaan.
A Tblrty- .11; Pound ohm»; Turtle.
Benjamin Allen. delivery c rk for
George A. Darrow's grocery. Wont-
port. caught a snapping or gos-
ling turtle. a day or two ago,
on tho Chestnut Hill read. his
says it weighs thirty-five pounds. and
those who have seen it express no doubts
that be sputum the truth. Whom the
reptile had existed long stimuli to attain
such aim is a mystery. it is said the
turtle wi I be in the soup sometime dur-
ing the coming week.
“MW Inlbisfltlien.
Tho drought in this motion of Con-
necticut has assumed mfious proportions
and is musing much anxiety on the part
of the farmers and gardeners. Practically
no rain has fallen since Aprlltli. when
the fall was a third of an inch. Vegeta-
tion is rapidly drying up and unless the
drought is smlily terminated the hay
crop will be spoiled.
lion's Cost lives.
The big organ connected with the
counsel at Room Point was today
shipped to New York. and will be rup-
plied with a complete set of the latest
musical gems, which will be heard at
IIE OBIEGTS TIITIIEPOlE
IIr. Swartz Wants the one floor the
Post- Office Removed;
no lIEAlI " THE onosswnx.‘
Action la the Interest ol the Flynn Estate he
will Insist upon the Removal of the Filly-
live-Foot last ErscIsd I». file Tole-
‘ phone Company's Ion.
C. Swarta. representing the James
Flynn estate, this morning protested
against the location of a fifty-five foot
pole, by the Bentham New England
Telephone company, in front of the
post-office building, ‘and' proposes to
have it changed, if possible.
Mr. Swartz's claimis that the pole is
altogether «too close to the CTOiiSWflTk.
The‘oflicials of the telephone company
obtained permission from the street
committee before setting the pole.
An iron pipe. enclosing the cables,
runs down the side of the pole. The
municipal electric light wires will be
placed on the pole, other wires in the
vicinity will be transferred to it, and
three smaller poles in the vicinity of the
cornerwillbetaken up. Similar poles
have been erected in other parts of the
city. and all over-head wires will be
traruiferred to them, thus doing away
with three or four old poles where the
new ones have been erected.
ALL THE TOWN AWIIEEL.
What the Bicycle Riders of the Two Cities are
being These Summer Days.
The Alpha Wheel club’s racing com-
nuttce is rapidly getting the prim list
in shape. There will be six trackevents
on the programme, four first prizes be-
ing diamonds. Other prizes will be
silver services, and others of a like na-
ture. The road race prizes will be more
valuable this year than in the past.
The Twin City Wheelmen will hold a
lantern parade on Thursday evening.
May 2]. The course will be through
East and West avenues. and some of the
principal business streets in the two
cities.
Members of the Twin City Wheelmen
who desire to purchase uniforms can
leave their orders with W. Addison
Wheeler, Everett Tolles, or Joseph
Davis. _
Subponasing Witnesses for the Sohwclzor Cass.
Witnesses from Norwalk are being
‘ subpmnaed today in the case of Louis
Schweiaer, charged with assault with
intent to kill. The complainant in the
case is John Barthel. who recently ob-
tained a judgment for $1,400 in a civil
suit against Schweizcr for damages.
The case has been on the criminal docket
for a long time, but the State‘s attorney
rcfusedto press it for trial while the
civil suit was pending. The assault was
committed in July, 1895. while Barthel
and Schweincr were living in the same
house in Cranbury. Barthel alleges
that he is still suffering from injuries to
his head from the effects of a blow from
uclub wielded by Schwcizer, and that
the lntter'sinI/uutiou was to kill when
he delivered the biow.—-Bridgcport
Farmer.
Novel Breach of Promise 8qu For $8.000.
A brunch of promise suit for $0,000
damages. in which mass is the plain-
tiff, was instituted in Bridgeport. yum
torIIay. The plaintiff in the case is
George llaycu. n pmmineut resident of
Monroe and a fonnor member of the
General Assmubly of this stuns, and tho
dvfendnut. Mrs. Dora Phelps a widow.
For two years [unit Hayes has courted
Mrs. Phelps. and in his complaint he
says that the widow pmmiscd to mug}!
him. Although since that timohc~ as
been ruddy and willing to marry the
widow, she has refused to keep bur
pmmiso. Mrs. l’hclpsis wealthy. and
her bank account has been attached.
Carroll In Court Apsln.
Joseph Carroll got into a light In linu-
Iou’s saloon.lnnt night. and landed in
tho lockup. lie was tried before Judge
liubboll. this morning. charged with
inuixlcntion and assault. and was fined
All) and costs. Thuhulauco of an old
mutmrcc. anumuting to do, was revived
and Carroll will probably have tognfn
jail.
M“
A Fine Pious of loss.
Between Nnrwnlk and Hmith Nor-
walk is one of tho finest pieces of mud in
(kinncctfcut. It is almost as level as a
floor. Fine crushed stone was am] in-
stead of cobbles by the electric road.
The stone was raked over and foams did
the iest.»—Dnnbnry News.
“Well," said Yuss, “I've taken npow-
«Tar for my headache. a puller. for Iny
liver. and acapvmlo for my warty foot.
Now, what pussies me is how do the
things know the right place to go after
they get inside?’
Ifawoinsn is rich and has coarse
foam, they are refenedto as being
the Point for the first time on Memorial
mmuasaamrm.
Day.
"sunngly mar
.,
.1
IAY PAM 0F TIIE C. II. O.
Competition tor Isiah Is to Awarded for SIIIII
Is Allis Practice.
0n Saturdays! this week will take
place the first to! the company parades
of the Fourth Regiment, C. N. 6..
ordered by Colesud Frost for the pur-
pose of rifle inaction. competition for 1h!
coloucl’s medal. gourd-mount and such
other movements u may be ordered by
the field officer. The Hospital Corps.
Bridgeport, will parade Saturday: Com-
pany B, of Bridgeport, Monday, May
18; Company D,of Norwalk, Wednes-
day. May 20; Company E. of Bridge-
port, Friday, May, 22; Company C. of
Stamford, Saturday. May 23; Company
G, of Danbury, Menday, May ‘35; Com-
pany I, of Winsted,Tuesday.Muy 26;
Company F, of Norwalk, Wednesday,
May 27; Company K. of Bridgeport,
Thursday. May28.g
Majors Sheridan laud Hendric will be
the field officers .[at’ the parades ,of the
companies of
théTr respective battalions.
Captain W. B. Holly, inspector of small-
arms practice,will also be in attend-
ance. The companies competing for the
coloncl's medal must furnish teams of
six men each, to shoot on the days of
their respective parades. ' The team
securing the largest total score at 200
add 500yards wins it. The companies
competing must furnish Captain Holly
with the names of its team and three
substitutes, three days previous to its
parade day.
Competition for the field and staff
modal will be had by companies, and
the medal will be awarded to the com-
pany qualifying the largest number of
members for state decorations during
the qualifying season, the medal to be
held until the next May parade or the
next competitionforit. and it is to be
be worn by the member making the
highest score.
The state decorations are divided into
three classes: Marksman, won by any
soldier who makes a score of fifteen, at
200 yards; first-class marksman, won by
a score of fifteen, at 200 and 500 'yards,
respectively, and sharpshooter. won by
a score of twenty, at 200 and 500 yards,
respectively, Thesoore must be made
in five successive shots. The season for
qualifying for these medals begins May
I, aud‘eachvsoldier has the opportunity
of bettering his‘soore between these
dates.
are IDEAS IN A YACHT.
I'lIo Boattbal lance Nearing Completion for
Captain C. W. HoyI.
CaptainIC. W. Hoyt, of Bridgeport.
formerlyof South Norwalk.‘ has been
engaged the entire winter in the con-
structiou of a yacht .which will embody
some entirely new ideas.
The new boat is new nearing com-
pletion in the rear of the captain's rcsi
deuce. Her dimvnsions are: Length
thirty-one feet over all; beam, fourteen
fcI-t. From her kvcl up she is of an un-
usual plan. Her kevlsons are two and
one-half feet deep from stem to stem.
Concealed in this kcolsou will be a fold:
ing flu. which is practically a new
form of conwfq board, without any
Inmk. The frame and planking is of
the best white oak, fastened with gal-
vanized nails. lior railings and cabin
fixtures are of alternate strips of ma-
hogany and white spruce, which will
finish up very neatly. She has very fine
lines, and will be a sharp traveler. She
will be practically IIon-siuknble, and is
built on lines that would insure her
being a good sen Inst. she will be
sloop rigged, and will carry a large
spread of canvas.
Captain Hoyt intends to take her
South ucxt winter if some one does not
want bur more than he «have, and is will~
ing to pay a good round sum.
An Evening In Isnxlsnd.
The lecture by J. ll. Jackson in Ink
Wood's linll.last night, under thvuus-
pious of tho linys' Department of the
Brotherhood of bit. Andrew. of firm-o
church. was well ultundod. Tho prin-
cipal featuroof the lecture womvivwa
from scones in Munxlnnd. which worn
intorcstiugiy described by Mr. Jackson.
The pictummpie and romantic scenery
for which Mnuxluud is famous wuss»
quisituly roprvsiuml. Mr. Jnokmnro
cited sovcrnl illuntmtcd plains. among
Illl‘lll being "The Land of Gold." 'l‘lII-y
wuro wcll roccivml. The cntvrtain-
mont concluded with a short scrim of
humomus pictures. onlitlud “Whatum
the Wild Waves Buying?" and of the
trials and troubles arising over the paint-
iugofthc Jouos—ilmwn fence. which
caused much mirth quong the young
folks. All the viqu were (‘li‘m‘ and
distinct The affair wuss success II
nnnofully.
flay looting of Ills Chautauousns.
The regular May morning of the
Chautauqua Union will be held next
Monday evening. the 18th. at the home
of Mrs. J. L. Nash. in Bayview avenue.
The attractive programme which has
been arranged will appear in Saturday's
issue of The Sentinel. Every member
ismnestedto be present, for a large
attendance is earnestly desired.
nun aunt's Vins
Opinions on Public Questions Expres-
sed by the Common People.
TOIIII TOR SIIIIE REFLECTIONS.
lac -— ls Glad to Know that the Citizens’ Loa-
guo Is Giving Its Attention to the Question
of Good Government. and Suggests
Some fublsots for Discussion.
Editor of the Sentinel: Your report
of the meeting of the Citizens’ league,
held in the Council chamber(?). Mon-
day cvening, which I accept as correct,
furnishes food for some reflections. Not
being a member of this "Ieague," my
knowledge of its objects and member-
ship is gleaned from this report. I
trust it is what its name implies, a
“citizens’ " league, and not a Republi-
can club, as would appear from your itc-
count of that meeting. The questions
discussed encourages this hope. “The
duty of acitzien to accept ofllce” is a
duty which Republicans have always
been found ready to accept in this city,
where nomination means election, hence
the discussion of this question by Re
publicnns alone would seem to be a
waste of time. The fact that on this
occasion the Democratic members of
your body (if there be any) were conspic-
uous by their silence is, after all, not
surprising, as a. citizen can’t be expected
to worry much about offices that he can‘t
get. I am very glad toknow that the
“League” regarded this as a regular
Goo Gooevening, and that it is giving
its attention to the subject of "good gov-
ernment,” as we outsiders have been
thinking 'over this same matter a good
d'eal lately, and bye and bye, Itrust,
when the “league" has settled definite
Ty the question of the "duty to accept
office," it will get far enough along in
its deliberations to inquire whether a
municipal government can be good
which is founded on class distinctions.
If sixty per cent. of the voters of this
city were black and the remaining forty
per cent. white, it may well be doubted
whether the white contingent would be
always satisfied to have the governing
all dune by the blacks. Now. the‘ fact
that the blacks in this case are black
Rebubiicans, does not, lam sure, afford
the other fellows great satisfaction.
Good local government in this country
is that government which gets its right
to be from the people, without class dis-
tinctions of any kind. Is it to be expect-
ed that forty per cent. of our voters will
take great interest in our local affairs
when shut out of all participation in
them. because they believe that, for in-
stance, free trade is a better national
policy than protection? The outrageous m-
justico of the situation must be appar-
ent at once. Now, is this the worst of
the matter by any means? Is it not
rutlu-r natural. tha' a party which finds
itself intrI-nvhod in power by reason of
superior numbers wril govern about
as it chooses? Is it not a sure thing that in
time that the amounts will run the pur-
ty and the boss will run the machine?
ltrnst and have in fact no doubt that
this subject will engage your utlvnfion
in the future. and when this discussion
comes on your Democratic members will
probably "bob up serenely" and be heard
from.
And now. gentlemen of the “Tongue."
one suggestion more. Would it not Tm
well for you once in awhile to drop
your large gcncmlizations which are so
easy to talk about and at the some time
so utterly useless, and discuss a topic of
local Interest. The followiugquosfiou,
which we taxpayers are now thinking
about. might well engage your attention
one evening: “Is it the duty of the
Water Commissioners to pay rout to
tlIoI-ity for tho nximsthoy occupy in
the Library building?"
Our Council thII nlrviuly, as you may
know. strugglmi with this question
without being able to ('Ollli‘ to any con-
clusion, and n full and iron discussion of
it by your honorable body may lead to a
svttlcmcnt ofit that will be just and
tIIoruforo satisfactory totIIo tuxpnycrs.
MAI: —-—-
.u M‘sw._ . n M. _. .. -_..._. ”A”.
Steamer lor Lake Konosis.
Mon in the employ of Ituynmnd llroth-
are started north today with tho simmer
Hawthorn. purcthIIvi by Duubury pur-
lioII for an excursion boat at Lake Kenna-
iu. it will require about udozen horses
to haul the boat to Dnnbury. The boot
is loaded on two largo trucks. It will be
renu-mbored that Raymond llmthnrs
took the steamer Flirt overhaul to Lake
Wuramnng, twenty years into.
A corporation with a Bout.
Tho Norwulk Mills company owns a
row of tenement houses near the mills
at Winulpauk. and rent them to its
employees. * When the time was reduc-
ed to two-thirds mice, the rent was re.
doom ouwhalf. Hi the time has
been further redumlffl‘i’e directors have
decided to charge their employees no
rent for the houses.
nuances ‘o‘Isrsrcars
..-——-————
A OITEAT WESTERN STOIII
’W-_....... 0.. m.-. ..... w... .... .m. -. .-
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Property Dos- ,
troyod and lives Lost.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
ST. PAUL, May 14.——Reports this
morning indicate that nearly one hun-
dren thousand dollars worth of property
was destroyed in western Wisconsin by
the great storm which raged there last
night. Twenty bridges were washed
out, and it is believed that several lives
were lost.
The same storm prevails throughout
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Arkan-
sas, causing enormous damage. I
Frederick Vets, Agnes Bella and
William Cedarstrom were killed at St.
Louis.
WESTPORT.
Robert Pignol. ”of Brooklyn, spent
Sunday at the residence of Max 0.
Huckc.
Mrs. William M. Thomas, of Brook
lyn, is a guest of the Misses Thomas. at
Compo.
TleChautauqua Circle met Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Newton, at the Soul-
t Irium.
There are unclaimed letters at the
Westport post—office for John S. Gray
and Mr. S. P. Shotmun.
Jesse Taylor, of Cranbnry. has accept-
ed a position with the Westport Electric
Light and Water company.
There was a trial this afternoon of
the new system of underground current
on the Main street line of the Street
Railway.
The Dramatic club has decided to give
its play on the evening of Thurdny, the
28th. The club will attend in a body
“The Deacon," noxt_Thursday evening.
The Greenfield Hill Dramatic club
will render “Tho Deacon." at the West-
port Opera House, on the evening of the
21st, for the benefit of the local grunge,
H. of P.
WILTON.
Mr. Footo‘s new shop is receiving a
coat of paint.
Mrs. J. R. Balaton and daughter, of
the Centre. are visiting Mrs. Winnilrcd
Roscoe, in llanbury.
Benjamin Harrison Donn. whoresidos
withMrs. C. J. Dunn, of the Center, is
quite ill.
Enrique Caballero.,onc of the students
at the Wilton Educational Institute, is
spending a few days in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olmstcad. of N
New Haven. formerly of Wilton, are
the proud parents of a bright baby boy
Things lAesnt to be Funny.
Mr. Wedingfon Snips—Where did you
got that girl from? Mrs. Wudiugton
Snips—From the intelligence ofiicc. Mr.
chiugton Snips—She docn't Took it.
“It's my ambition to be nmillionnirc,"
said Fokoly. "I’ve made fun one, and
now after the zoms." "Well. go on
in your own way," rotortcd Synicus.
“You will make 'cni."
“()Ti, dour." said the girl with the X-
my glance as she looked at her bashful
lover. “Ham's Jack come again tonight
and not brought TITII backbone with
him."
“Warrior flip pennies, you four-eyed
kid?" asked the rude little boy. “With
pleasure," answered the Bostonian in-
fant. “Will you choose the obverse or
reverse?" , . ,
"Little Johnny opened his drum yua-
terduy to find where the noise came
from." “Did he find out?" "Yes. When
his father came home the noise came
from little Johnny."
“This is so sudden,” said Etc, “1 do
not want you to think me lllf‘l’f'fllllll’).
but what are your financial precincts?" N
Adam druw himself up u little and said
with tho. quietnoss of true greatness:
“i own the earth." The rest is history.
l’ut His Foot Tll Itwllnmld (shaking
hands with I‘IITI‘I‘T)’ and very provincial
rclntivopl'lxcum my glove. please
Mr. Wilclwuys—‘chm yer glove?
(foursc I will; but what Il‘yo wear them
for if yer so darned nshmucd 'v cm?
“lie is good natured. is be?" Good
natured? Why, I have known that man
to wear a smiling film when he was
speaking of taking oil a poms plaster!"
Iron asuron ro‘uszr.
ill BALL iIIi'l‘O l.l1.’l‘.tlol1 on may farms
wprnporty In West Nurwu It. IlrII- o t'l. mo,
mortaaaetumut o hnbmvaon instalments.
Ilcnltspor meal we uvrea. now hum-n.
water In honor-.goml horn. hennerv. laundry
nbnndancn offrulf Apply at in “Taylor ave-
nnl‘J‘IIJuih Nut-walk. mm 1‘..1f
14‘0” HALE (III Til LFT. —»-Af Tkiwatfon.
Conn..liou.-1oI-untnlnlngiu rooms Hull
hint or one or two lamtllos. with Home: of
and In 11 born. for Imm.sb1 Imt Ilv vgmln:
Ines “E." It on 'olnt and Ital Islau
I rw m I Ian- "0'
It | 1’ l maul
Mitchel DI
lion. Mkmr agent
(listen. 0.12 (.haln rssIreet. l. land
IF YOII I’IIT IT IIEIIE IT
sheet on llnoof oIcI-tIlc curs. Soul
Conn. Wurespectfullyunnlounce‘tot e 1
of South Norwulk Norwulk and Viol?“
we have osfubllshetl ourselves
dyeing nnIl clonIIIn busln e IlTud
IrepuroIIfIIdonll kIIIisof elm. an 1
in the very best styleand manner. .
an TH. (TH‘HNOH either made 11 or start. 1
capes, iIIfIIIIfs' copes. III II. etc" rill-b l
fringes. piano. origambllllzardcovera. .-
scurfs. III‘s. kid at mes. kII shocntallo
cleaned and curled. Gentleman's ca
IliedorIIIvmeIlupd pressed In the I “
nor. CllU'l‘ TE] FANS.
ANTED .-A situation by American
man. as housekeeper. mOood
pleasantcompanion. ‘Tcrm‘e
dross Housekeeper, Wilton. Conn. ~ _ mam
ANTED .~Mi1l(llongod woman. A
preferred. tonssht In care of
Apply at 2‘1 Bayvlew avenue. BouthN
ANING and dyeing establls In
llanuoud street. comer of _ .
ANTED. -A partner III the a{Istanbul-I
ness. Ihnve loom-resof or
and would like a rtner to invests few
IlrcII dollars to ake one-half lute
plant this Jul. An experienced oys
preferred. A1 dress W A. Sentinel I.) .
Ill
‘ ANTFD —At once. active 11 cuts for
county. ExI- lumvo contra and no
Will clear 12 to. 25 hundred Iiollarsn your;
close stump for IIIII partii ulars or send
ti sample Big Rapids Mineral Water .
llig ltapltis. Mich. m6!
7 i0 LFT ~Fonr rooms in Main street.
onlor. $6 per month. Apply to G
Raymond. No. elluymond street. Norwalk
mu
TWO LET .—l-‘our rooms in lower part of
house Two mlnulos’ walk from the Bo-
\vnvfon station. flout. :5. Apply to Harvey
A.vknrt ltounvton. not
r we LET —I’Ieamntfurnlshed rooms folot A
. with privilege of bath. Apply at Cm
vent TormI e.
V ‘0 LE'I‘.—»Cottnge. No.1 Lyrics place. C"
rooms. all modem improvements. 7
session innuediutcly. Inquire of Coollilitek ,;
Ly nos. 9 Main street. Norwulk. 1., mm In
VITO LET. —-T"urnisbod. two adjoining front
rooms: all 1-oII\eIIIence~I N010 Haviland
street. Inn 1wd
"0 LET. -Six room cottage. Hanford a ’
uuc. East Norunlk. Apply to W. W. 6':
stock. L mu 1w
7 ‘0 LET .—A large furnished roomwlth
prixilege both. to one. or two In{faile-
Inon. VIIIII or w bout board. Apply a No. '11 .-
liIgh street. South Norwulk.
7 TO LET. ~llouse 1:7 Woodward avenue.
rent 313:1'IDIIIIRR. 29 Woodward ava- ..
nus. rent 312: second floor house. First ave-
nuo. East Norwulk. rent ‘6: second floor
Iinnfordpluvu. renfi fir: house in Woodwu
II\cIIuc.reIIt$11E...‘l Woonwsnn. ,
r ‘0 LET. ’T'o small 1.....‘11.
~ In) rceidoneo. IoWest
walk. if. L Filiow.
7‘0 RENT. —Oilloesl Hoyt's Theatre |Imfid- ’
ing._ Apply fol. Milo
l. "W
0 LET. -F1)ur room npartmen fl '
_ sowndflmr. rennin Washin om
\\ in1lowsin over} rooIn.huIIs “(Ill fin-(Tm
ml: four room a rtments. fmntandrea‘rxhird
Ihmr swam It Irbetf block. 79 under wasb- .
iugtnn street. rent :7 and All Anal Y 01.ij
Class (30.10?
‘13 room onto eon ufnfard avenue. A
* niItoCHEiI enigma. .l..ARK.laQuins r
hVPIlIIQ. M» . ”m
AT No.12) llnrlhor avenue. I‘l'orwaik1
moms with c lty watercraft saints:
rooms. oily untor. rent Mm?! r‘oml :lAprib
r1 mutant \o.1:l Mai n street. Norwalk . with)
Apply IollALl’ll MOODY. 100M
oranlk.
till“? ,
FOR SALE. _ ' I
A two- wuf sorry and photon. ‘ 4.
jlltet been done
lnqn n- at I9 Grove
mu m
‘nlt h‘ Al I‘..
in Road 1 nmllfinu. huvlu
\IilI sell uhcnp.
street. South Nuruulk.
In Or.
Ulih \1i.-:—I- invhiron plpcin III-ft. II“ he.
lAppI y at Amh' s In1furv. Monroe s’t‘rteet.
mists
1:10“ 8 ..\I L. ~ Ill SThII (ilanNm w
at Middle Ins-Inge. li-I‘I In some at Emil I'II '
I.o1lIrI-.iuvrouf Ilrtv Island. bolnuI Ina (lithe
Ilefnfoof W illlnmf‘. llulso. Hr. ApI toor ‘ 1
dress (Imago A \\ I1 ks or Frank ’lfhllinsaa: " '
ministmturs.
I.‘Oll. tTAl h. «1.1m II mow
"THIS.
IITIIT find it lusys to mid.- to agood thing.
rs. the old reliable 9*
"IlH' hmullndt cm inrlen years i
W
ply rllTITM'f‘TIle‘. IIII- per foot: plows. (‘tlI Vt-
tnrsaudgnnII-mfmlsz Inixml min I.” r ;
allot). of \l Vufklns 1% I'll»! 'Ii.lh Infl;lw.% " .
\IHTI'TTIKTIIII street, HIIIIITINIIIWIIITK. In? IV ‘1
TOIINM i1. Fl bl IInrse Iworboilor. Cal 1.
T‘ at (nIéuinI-m“ I" I :l
......o -m I
‘0" SAT. l'. -- llollvcry on in good order
T'TII‘IID. (ho ho soon II use. Inquire 111’
ilIII Well lrluuulrv. ill Washington smart
South Norwnl k. tut lw
.VflllHAlJ'l. ~-(.'1>lumhI1I II-ply Tilt”: resents
gnrdun TIUM‘.EIIIII1TIIWT toe n1 one the ,1
museum In the MI More quII. In that no! '1ft .1‘
slurrlo plum» was re IIrIIf‘IT and we testicular! ‘i
sol Ifntrwiu whom-ordinaryIIoaoh “more ad
unvutlsluv Iory Hnulh Norwulkllartl warebo.
u Knuth Mulu slroof.
100R" HAT. F. r’lho oyster simmer "Cards 1
Length ovI-r IIII. to foot: .
loot; «Iran. ill Tfllef‘hl In complete 0 art"
Imuu 1|I1IIo um- bout built at llIIspIacc an
nonrl) now. AITITI'A‘I'MW. W. f‘omsfook. mlioul'h
NurIv.ulk Ikmn.
{\IIIII'AAI. I". I III-up. jibilmtl IIIIIIIIIITIII Tilléf 1
boot In The III-sf 11m1IIlI1m. Inquim '
H. HmIIlLI. Dry IIINNIH. t0 Noulh Main streetdio
HEW“
1.11.11.11.11: 'llIoI" s N. mun wheel lawn
mnon l-1 nut uurmsml by any mower In
IIIonmrkI-t turtlwmnunv. "you in to
om- IIIIII your. will and son It. Houlh Rom
Iluplvvfl‘m I crummy. u IIouIII lIiIIIn street. Ito.
H WI
ion 1w 1:. illtnon IIIIIIIIImt Iolsonfi'da‘ I
.. uvvnuv. nlulnlmul In y aerosol ’ I;
TthIf-u1k-1.' Inquire o MIssA Annuafi I“)
NurIIInvIquv. whvr" map vanbe soothers! ’3
l
William [.01- kwIquI Itonl leaf to A no .cor-
nor of Main and It all smarts. orwfl k. Em elm
150““le .~II1mI1o. No. 1‘ Elisa
suitable for two faint ins AI
Improvements. (svntnius in rmmmfo
nlII paufriou can on (hiss Ii hr.
protulsos.
[non HAT ll. «Poultry smelting perh III I rolls.
Ira-p.11- Inn IIqurn Tm Hilton ofwalfl
Ilnnlwnm f. umpuny. I'J lioutb Main street ”a
a
............... W
Toll NAT L 'I' bn boot and shoe business 3
I; I‘ I.i I‘lnrim. IIII-Imilng nt‘llru 11th 3 All
leItIrosImI how-HIM ore ‘
1- been It sold at mine. Apply at the store.” 1}
"I [I N Am...“ ‘ , 1*:
ion HALE ll‘ul'lvlllnahllot rush“ "
. M's-nun. mm: «on no I“ It out TIC.
Apply In Taylor A (IUIIIon “fie;
ILS fast
on “111.4011 sat. 11.11”}?
now ‘TIIII‘{ ll TIIIVf' II Irfuui . I
"IN. 1.! Wu anbury. Item'lgl'ma aw
waII-r Imnl uly farm
on Washington street.
as"? Imus. m... ”:3 on
YET“. ‘ll
A FIVE room noting
"fononui ""
Norwalk Chronicler