”stomach-team
m m. a a. rm m m-
m Alumnus-Elwyn!» M, to
, filly-M Alllutl. “ .
”tertiary afternoon, at a well-attend-
' "meeting held at the Town
the voters of. the city at Nor-
‘ratifled the agreement betwe’n the
fityConneil of‘Norwalk and the ,Nor~
" Street Railway company relative
”the cattmg’down of Mill‘Bill, and ap-
mm the money necessary to do
the work. . _ .
Upward of two hundred voters were
mt when Mayor Wheeler called the
matting to order. Following the read-
ot the cell by City Clerk Lockwood,
mayor read the agreement signed by
the, City Council , and the Norwalk
greet . Railway company. The mayor
thencullcd upon City Clerk Lockwood
to explain the legal verbiage.
Mr. Lockwood said: “I believe we
are here today to vote as we believe to
holler the best interests of the city. I
don’t believe we can intelligently vote
until we know what the situation is and
. what we are to Vote about. At the
’ time the Norwalk Street Railway com-
pany made its application for a layout it
didnot take the mayor and Council long to
‘ find thpt they had a perplexing problem
V to deal with. On one hand, they had
7 the Street Railway company claiming a
. Legislative right to lay its tracks up the
. hill. and on the other hand was the best
interests of the city, which the mayor
. 31m Council thought it their duty to
aaflo'tikafter. They spent considerable
time looking over the hill and discussing
.‘-the matter, and decided that it. was in-
consistent with the interests of the city
cto have two tracks 'go down the hill as it
is. 5 Accordingly. they gave the
Street Railway company the same layout
us'the Tramway company already had.
The Street Railway company felt ag-
grieved, and an appeal was taken
from that decision. Judge Hall has
said that the situation was the same as
"’3. it appeared to the Council, yet he found
that he was bound to give-the company
a location, as it had the power given it
by the Legislature to go through the
street. This was not legal, and the
only thing he could do was to give his
decision such as you know of. Now,
the mayor and theCouucii believe it best
1" for the city to cut the hill down Put
aside the interest of the Street Railway
, company and they believe it still for
the best interests 0! the city to make
the improvement. Outside of the
railway, I don't believe there is anyone
here today who will not say the im-
provement is not a much needed one.
We should act calmy and with good
judgment. This, the Council believe,
isa much needed improvement. The
gentlemen soy, perhaps, that the hill
has been that way since we can remem-
' benwc have got along so far and we
' mnget along for some time to come.
But. look at it reasonably, is it not
sinnething that should be done? Wc
can get along without two-thirds of thc
things we enjoy today. One thing to
look into is the prosperity of our city.
We must keep up to the scratch and
not go behind the times. The city
Council does not wish to appear to bc
favoring the Strect Railway company
in that it is to only pay one-third of
the expense—-
"Pay the whole of it. That is what
they ought to do." iutcrrupu-d Manson
Hoyt, and great applause followed.
" “Now, Mr. Hoyt, you are talking
.
l
from prejudice and not from good
scum," responded Mr. qu'kwood.
John J. Haulon wanted to know
where the meeting was at, any way.
Mayor Wlicclcr rcsmuded that Mr.
hickwmxl had the floor.
Mr. Lockwood continued: “The idea
of the Council was. that it the city dc-
sired to huvc the improvement carried
. out, how to go at it. AVhat should
they make thc titre-d Railway company
pay? Rcmlving llll‘lllH‘IVCil into a com
mittee to fil'lfll'llllm! undvr all circum-
staiures whattiu- Strcct Railway com-
pany should pay, tin-y otl’crcd to rm-om.
‘ mend tothcconmuny to pay «mu-third
of everything and lcuvu it to ncity mcct-
lng tnratify. The company nll’ci‘cd lo
myoncafourth. ’l‘hc ('mincfl mud on
this basis. hummus thc mattcr was sub‘
mitted to n board of arbitrativmmr a
judgment cilycourt‘: it was said thc
merit wc could pwllvly not. would be
this one-third. This nmttcr wcnt to
Judge Hall with a proposition that thc
Cmmcil did not think sullicir-nt In its
filler of settlement. .Iudgc Hall said he
found the Street Railway company’s pm
position to be be a fair and crpiitablc
Met. The question ihm mun, the
Cmncil would like to have the company
ll"; but how much ctmld they make it
pay. We bellcve lln- hill should be out
down and widcuml. If the wuipuny
W mar-third it is the word we can not
out of it. If you ever expect to how
thehillcut down. even in one your or
turn. we can not more now from tlu-
Eitrect Railway mmpmy than we over
can win. This is not a qncsiium ol
sentiment 01’ pnajudlcc. but (If you]
mailman ; ”mm"; " n
Ilfellmm. ‘ f ,
Voted. That the meet read to
thilmeeting enteredinto by and between
the mayor and Council of the ad of
New andthgxlfuorwag Sunset 1 l-
wa company ve gradug
widening of East Wall street from
the westerly endotthe Quintard build-
iaf earterly to a point imposite the Bla-
se homestead. be approved, retitled and
adopted; and for the purpose of carrying
out and completing and grading and
widening accordin to the terms of said
agreement, that t ere beand there is
hereby appropriated from the city treas-
ury. the money necessary to be paid
thereior, after the assessment of bene-
fits and damages according to law, and
after the deduction of the moneys receiv-
ed from the Nor-walk Street Railway
company and the Norwalk Tru'mway
company. .,
' Bruiuard W. Maples raised the ques-
tion Whether thereontraet and resolution .
would work in harmony. .
Mr. Lockwood replied that the con-
tract, oragreement, was drawn by At-
torney Stoddard, of New Haven, with
the city charter before him, and he was
willing to abide by Mr. Stoddard’s legal
knowledge.
Mr. Maples then asked it the Tram~
way company could escape any benefits.
In reply Mr. Lockwood said that he
understood. or at least was under the
impression. that the Tramway company
would make an agreement in a few days
as to the amount it was to pay. If this
should fall through. Mr. Lockwood as-
sured Mr. Maples that the mayor and
Council would do all they could to make
the Tramway company pay its share.
Attorney Warner asked what location
the Street Railway had'at present.
Mr. Lockwood said the company had
its original application granted by Judge
Hall. l”
Mr. Warner wanted to know if it was
expected that damages could be assessed
against the Street Railway company
and not conflict with the contract, or if
the payment of one-third of the” costs
was in lieu of all assessments.
Mr. Lockwool replied that .thc ques-
tion was one which the meeting could
not anticipate, as it lay with the com-
mittee.
The vote on the resolution then came
up. J. D. Jennings, James T. Hubbell,
James B. Costello and S. B. Wilson
were appointed tellers. The vole stood:
Yes, 89; ho, 55; blank, 2.
Mayor Wheeler declared the agree-
ment ratified, and the meeting adjourn-
ed.
HAS WON MANY HONORS.
The Record oi c. Ferd Seeley. One elite
Crack Road Riders ol the Country.
C. Ford Seeley, of Stamford, who will
take part in the In'ingtou-Milhurn
twenty-live mile race today, is in good
condition, and expects to come somc’
where near winning the time prize. Mr.
Seeley, who formerly lived in Norwalk.
began racing in 1891, when he won time
prize and second position in the Boston
Athletic zmsooiatiou road moo. He has
held the twenty—live mile world's record.
one hour sixteen minutcs. and the
world's one and one-half miles competi-
tion tandem record, and in 1593 the six
mile American competition record.
Last year he competed in six events,
including the Irvington-Milburn, Alpha
Wheel club and Janmica races, and won
Milburn, where he carried off the third,
having ridden seven milcs with u punc-
tured tire. Within the past year he
has toured through Ireland. Scotland,
England and Fram‘c. llo raced at
Dublin and won the half—mile Irish
track record in 1:01 1-2. Mr. Scolcy
races undcr the colors of the Bridgcgmrt
Wheel club, of which he is a member
His mount weighs sixteen pounds.
HARD AGROUND AGAIN.
The Steamer Hawthorn Nearly on ll: Cam's ‘
End at Georgetown.
The steamer Hawthorn. which '11
being taken to llanbury from South
Norwalk. is again bard aground at
( h-orgetmvn. The big wheels lmvc.
partly collapsed. and thc steamer is rm!-
ing on one side. Tho lmilcr und nun-hin-
cry have shifted a foot. and a half, and n
portion of the roof is hrnkcu oil. ’I'. 1.
Raymond, of South Norwnlk. wr-nt up
yestmluy illll'l'lllltlll in inspect thc \vork.
zlovon teams of horses have of Lito bccn
trying to gut the ntcmncr to Dunbury.
Trolley Ride and Danae:
Anothcr vcry successful duucc was
zitmnnl‘luhlcr'z: Hall. llowuyton, lust
night. 'l'hcyoung pcoplo who partici-
[Mimi wurc. in the main, lliusc who
wore pnw'nt ut thc duucc given two.
’31. n. m.
wccks ago. Mrs. Churll's '1‘. Raymond
clmpvroncd the party. Professor Vog-
lcr provided good dance music, and
light rcfreshmcm-l Wl'm scrrcd. Special
rmllcy czlrst-unvcycd the guests to and
from the hall. Among the invited
zunsts prcn-nt were: Misses Viola titan,-
Jonuic "pod. Nellic bishop, Mui Adams.
Annie Smith, Maud Wheeler. Edna
Wigluun. Bertie ’orker, Marjorie
Phelps, Daisy Williams. Jessie Bonn-
Iliut. Edythe (tales. and Mabel l.’rophet.
of Bridgeport: Messrs. Homer Byington,
Evcritt Tollcs, Charlcs Graves. William
Benedict, Eclmml Smith, Rlibert E.
Dudley. Clarence Cram, lecrick Rog-
ers, Thomas Wittcd, Harry Cmslns,
8 metal Story and Charles Rogers.
.W'
Kent.
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
PEOPLE n HOME no mun.
nu Friday Anemone m: cm Euledalned _
Lunmgnn the Chainell iterldeneeln
llllig' Street—Same of Our Itmerial,
Day Cassia. '
The Friday Afternoon {your club
was delightfully entertained at the
Cholwell residence in High street, Nor-
walk. yesterday afternoon. The first
prize, a water color painting. was won
by Miss .Funny Boyt.' The second-
prize was an empire fan, won by Mrs.
W. Franklin Bishop. Others who par-
ticipated in the games wcre Miss Eliza~
beth Clarke, Miss Anna Morgan Smith,
Miss Gertrude Holmes, New York. Miss
Minnie Holmes. New York, Miss Sophia
Curtis, New York, Mrs. George W.
Cram, Mrs. C. W. Many, Mrs. C. E.
Wilson, Mrs. Irn- Colo. Mrs. Robert
VanBuren, Mrs. ii. A. Woodward. Mrs.
W. A. Curtis, Mrs. Dexter Hitchcock,
Mrs. James Cannon Ncwkirk, Mrs. 11.
P. Price. Mrs. Christian Swarm, Mrs.
James F. Ficldcr, of Jersey City, Mrs.
George C. Cholwcll and Mrs. Charles
Dennis. A luncheon was served after
the game.
Mrs. Mary E. Smith and daughter,
Mrs. Charles E. lloyt, arrived home
this morning from Orange, N. .l., where
they utter (1 ed the funeral of their unclc,
William P.kc. 4 .
Miss May Pencil. of the Norwnlk Boa}
ton store, will lcavc town next Tuesday
for her home in Vermont. She will no-
company her brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles l’cnell, of Marshall
street.
I
George E. Harris, who has brcn visit~
ing at the residence of Mrs. Mary E.
Smith. Havilnnd street, returned to
Chicago, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hall and sisicr,
of Stamford, will wheel from Stamford
toliiormw and spend the day with Mrs.
Elton Btlkl‘l‘, of High sin-ct. Their
(laughter Mildred is already here.
Miss 15. B. Root, of Mrs. Mcad‘s
school, is visiting Vassar collcgc. Miss
Root is the guest of the Hillside students
at Vassar, who tendered her a reception
last evening.
Adam Bosch, snmrintcndcnt of tln-i
Newark, N. J.. fire alarm and tell-graph
system, is a Memorial Day Kill-fl of his.
brother, Charles Bosch. of (icrard plucc.
Miss Gcrtrndc llolmcs, Miss Minim-
llolmcs, and Miss Sophia Curtis. of
New York city, are guests at tho ('hol-
well residence, in High street, Noru'nlk.
Mrs. Robert A. Holmes and three
children, of West strcct. will spend the
suunncr in Winstcd. returning to
South Norwalk about October Ht.
Miss Muudclla Shores, of Ilridgcpm-t.
is a guest of Mrs. Thomas Ibncdlct. Jr.,
of Fort l’oiut street and Riverside
nvcnuc. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Robcrt Dix, of Brmklyn.
.; . ‘.'. ‘. u; ;) mil \lrs.
first prize in all except the li'viiigtoxr-‘ m’ gums M (oum 1m“ I ‘
Charles I". Tristram, of Berkeley sin-ct.
MissCamilla Frank and J. Benedict
Hugcnluu-Iu‘r. of Ncw York. are visiting
Mrs. Saulucl Drcyfuss. lilaulxéth strcct.
Mr. and Mrs. lhu‘nurdo Fischcrund
son, of New York, will spend Memorial
Day with Mr. and Mrs. ll. ll (loldcn.
Miss Carriu and Arthur Lallin, of
Duricn. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene S. Laflin, of South Norwulk.
Edward Drew, of Westport nvcnuc.
lcft Norwulk today for Freehold. ( lreenc
county. N. Y., to visit his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Flynn, of Mill
Plain. arcut In- rcsidunce of Mr. and
Mrs. C. tlwnr z. llavilnnd street.
llnrryllull. of Colorado, in mlcsman
tun your one for thc old llrm of Van-
l'lmseur ~. Amblcr. is in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Walker. 0! Nut-
York. are our-sis of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
St. Jolm. Elizabeth sin-ct.
Miss Lavinia M. Hcovillc, of New
York. is u gut-st of Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Smith, liuyviow nvcnuu.
Louie l.. Wilcox. of Ilrmklyn. will
spend Mcmnrinl Day with his fallicr,
r-x-Mnyor Wilcox.
Miss Illakcncy. of Now York cllv, in a
goon at. tho rosldcncc of John I’. chull,
(7hc dnut sm‘ct.
Miss Agncs llanlon. of Norwalk is
visiting Ilt't' sister, Mrs. (lillr'rt Hum-nu,
of Now (.fzznnnn.
Miss llmmic Frcuny. of Vow \‘orl;
city. in thc gucst of Miss Kittie I’Iynn,
llunioul plucc.
Mrs. William 1'. Smith. of Cannons,
in Irving cutcrtuincd by Mayor and Mr.
Miss Mary E. Smith. of lluyvlcw
uvcuuc, in visiting Miss (.irucc Hinnnons.
. in I luubury.
l’lumbcr John Smith. of Now Britain,
will spend Memorial Day In Norwnlk.
Miss Hmlic Titus. of New Canaan, is
tlu- guest ofthcr uncle in Norwalk.
W. A. Vowel. of Norwalk, will umnd
Memorial Day in New York city.
Mrs. A. Holman» dmvo to Derby. ycs-
tutduy. to visit. hcr mothcr.
W. A. Coley will :- mud Memorial Day
and Sunday in New urk.
Mrs. George Baxter, of New York. is
a gucst of Mrs. Louise (hmlidge, of High
rem-t. Norwalk.
The Friday Etching club was cnlcr
talned b Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wood,
at their omc in Wall street, last night.
I
The Norwalk Board at Health Issues an that
Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Smith will
entertain numerous friends at Chimmons
Island, mode and Sunday. Among
those whow ll be present are Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Benedict, Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Price. A big dinner will be served, and
a line time is anticipated. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fielder, of
Jersey City. will be guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. 1’. Price, of West avenue, over
Memorial Day and Sunday.
G. Fred. Moulton is visiting in town.
MUS] CONNECT WITII THE SEWER.
Io IIIII Efltet.
The Norwalk Board of Health has is-
sued an edict that all buildings within
the limits of the city of Norwalk must
hmconuccted with the sewer.
At a meeting of the Board, held last
night. the matter was fully discussed.
{Health inspector Hunt was present.
"He said that, in a large number of
places, the connections were badly need-
:ed mp] should be acted upon at once. It
I was decided to issue a portion of the no-
{tices at this meeting and City Clerk
lLoekwood, who Was present, assisted in
preparing them.
r Notices were issued as follows: Enos
Kellogg, 52) Belden avenue, Joseph Bea:
Igau. 4 Franklin avenue; \Villium Mc-
lMullcu. 3 Franklin uvcuuc; Mary (Jur-
iuixly. .57 and 59 Franklin avcnuc; David
Workman, 29 Bclden avenue; lcrnard
Larrigun, :27 Beldcn avenue; Charles S.
Shermiod, 25 Bcldcn avenue; C. T.
Leonard's brick block, Leonard street:
Estate I. R. Duty, 15 Wc 't avenue; resi-
dence, l5Frnnklin avenue; Mrs. Julia
Wilson, :34 Chaptd street; James Tully.
. 200112qu street: 1’. H. Dwycr. 26 Chapel
street; Sylvester Brothcrton. 43 Orchard
street; James Dongherty, 101, 103 Bar—
bor avenue; John Scanlon, 105 Harbor
uvennc; Ellen McShcrry. '23 Butler
street: Burr Smith, 1.3 and 5Wilton
uvcuuc: W. B. E. Lockwod. ill Wnl
strcet: -(.‘.ouncilman W. H. limith,
agent, 1.") Wall strcct: Charles A.
Ambler, agent. 2)? Main Street;
Mrs. Emily A. Lyncs,!li Main street;
Mrs. Emily Lyrics, :1 Cross strcel; . urc—
miah Donovan, 1‘ Main slroct: residence.
h' Lewis strccii.‘lucob'i‘urk. (lamp stun-t,
Sarah A. Volk, 7 North avcuuc; resi-
dcnccs, Nos. 3 and 5 North avenue;
George Montreal North :ivcnuc; Wil-
liam McCornmcIr, Main street; E. It.
Sill'i‘Wt‘Uli, 2 South Union avcnuc; E. R.
Shcrworxl, 23 Bcldcn uvcnuc:
The members ol the Board present at .
last night'smccting u'crc viccqu‘csidcnt. ‘
Dr. Waltcr Hitchcock, Dr. 8. ll. Hull!-
ington. llculth oillccr Dr. W. J. Tracey,
and Sanitary Inspector liunt.
An :uljhhrnment was tukcn until next
Friday night. when further noticcs will
be issucd. it is undcrstood that the out
lot will include all the buildings in the
business [mrtion of thccily not already
connected with the sewers.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
The Members Decide Io Accept the [worth
Challenge to a Competitive Entertainment
The rcgular mccting of the Industrial
[wagon of tho First Methodist I‘Ipiscopzll
church. was held last night at tho pur-
sonngc. There was a largo ntlcmlancc,
and one now mcmbcr was :uldcd to the ‘
League. During the busincss summon
thcrcwus a discussion ovcr tho chad-
lcngc of thc lmlics of thc Epworth
Imuguc to a competitive entcrtuinmcnt, ;
and it was decided to ucccpt the chal-
? NORWALK, - . -
02.50.
' 82.75.
ts-so
L1 ick '
Nor-walk. . .
l
BEST...
. . . VALUE!
The Most
Complete
Line of
By trading with us
. ‘ ; , ‘ ‘
White I’. K. suit, full 5
Wash Suitsl
Stripe linen suits
‘I'HEY ARE: ALL SMI
Because they 'wc‘nr our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
way. TRADE with us and you \vill‘FiiliL TIIE SAME '
i We have now’jn stock
{SPRING CLOTHING
g
[you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
l
FR‘ANCI
585 co.
, cutaway juc cts trimmed with small buttons, full skirt, pric
Grass linen suits, trimmed will white soutachc braid. a very stylish suit, pric,
kirt blazer jacket, trimmed with white pearl buttons, pr:
nd white check (luck suits, blazer jackets, sailor collars, trimmed Wit
white inserting, $3.75.
Linen crash suits, corded scams, trimmed with white pearl buttons and straps
the newest and most dcsirnblc suit {or summer wear, price $6.50.
Dark blue duck suits, trimmed with braid and smalb buttons, price $5.00.'
Separate 3;,Skirts !
White P. K. skirts, ems.
Grass linen skirts, $.25.
Black and white check skirts, $1.75.
Linen crash skirts. $3.25. \
~ TRISTRAM a HYATT,.1
. Connecticut.
9’
LOWEST
.. . PRICEl.
LES!
Ever Shown
I.\' ,.
This City!'-
I.
I'
i
so WASHINGTON STREET
South Nor-walk. «
runsr-‘cnass
' . ' . CATERING!
For Weddings and Parties.
.
.v, - -3» - . ....
Cafe Frappe.
Bisque Tor Toni,
De Orleans Bisque.
Glace Bisque.
All kinds of
Salads, Coquetts and Patties.
FRENCH ICE CREAM
Made to Urder.
Address or call
F. G. M EA D,
2 Union Park,
CONN.
m '37! In
NOTICE.
'l'hu lcgnl votcrs of the h" with Norwulk l'ulon
Nflmnl district are IInn-hy nutlllcd uncl warn-fa!
that theunnnul mvcllng of ~th nib-incl will
be hold at tho Franklin sin-ct ru'luml hull-.0, nu
’l‘uculny cvmling. Jnm- rd. two. at lgo‘clm-k. tn
hcnr the l‘l‘l'tll'l" of the Illeirli't mmnnltcu.
Iongc.
Various committees wcrc appointed as
follows: Christian work, ll. B. Slauvl
son. W It. Arnold, Jumcs I-I. Htcvcns
and W. F. Jcnniuge; rcllcf committcc.
Thomas ll. l’owcll. Lcidy ll. Shaw ll! d
Edwin L. Brush: lookout commitlcc,
Jumch'Hum, William H. Taylor and
William Sucklcr; lluanco commitlcc.
William S. Smith. Hnmncl Kingmnn,‘
and William M. Saunders; svclul mm-t
miltcc. William I". lloyt, .l. I'l. lion-r
mm. L. ll. Plutonium, C. E. Iloyt and
ii. Wilfred “UCIWI‘II.
At the close of the business etc-«ion n
progrmnmc. was rcmlcrcd.
uvlu-ulm‘o, by tho Ilurtrnm children;
pinnuduct,l\lrs. A. H. Iiuvumigh and
daughter Lillic: rouding. ltov. A. H.
Knvnnngh: nnmivnl trio. .l. [5. liartrnm:
rccimiion, “Tl":- Tclcphonc." Churlcs
l‘I. Hoyt.
Ih-hmlnncnts Wl'l‘l' scrvcd by Mrs. A.
S. Kuvnnngh and Mrs. William l5.
Smith. ._.
Flag Belting at Hilton.
The flag raising at. Wilton will be the
ccnlcr of attraction this uftcmoon,
when a handsome flag will be raised in
from of the school. 'l’hc event will be
mad" lntcrcsting by remarks by (lcorgc
Ugdcn. Purl. Ackcrnmn. Daniel Hogan
and Revs. Hooker and Hart. The mur-
ciscs will Inkc place at ll o‘clock, and no
ldoobt will be very lntcrcsting.
remnant mm
The Norwalk Boston Store will hold a
grand three days' sale. conmwncing
Monday with special priccs in all flt'pflrt-
mcutn. Home rare bargains urt- oii'ercd
It lnclndml .
treasurcrnnal mllcctor forth» post war. and
to cla-cl a member of lhc district rommlllm- to
run" for thc soccer-dim: three year». and
ullu-r nut-or.» for the cunnlng yourznlm to luv
in tax to nn-o-t the llO'I‘NHI-IU‘V expenses of flu-
dlnlrh-tmml to pay so much ollho lndchlml.
norm of Nllll district as shall he decmcll mlvls'
able : also to trunsnct nn ollwr luminosi- pru-
burly coming lmlon- salt rum-ting.
A Ill..\Nl'IIAIll)
Juli}; ll. Llull
lmtcdut flouth Norwalk. Conn. Muvzaq
m'
,l
l‘llil . i
We have hundreds of
testimonials. but Bon Ami
itself is its own best tcs-
timonial.
lluya cake of your grocer,
- um l {m for: mm In.
and try It. aluminum-med York.
lyfl’l’llll‘l' CI" .‘éllllWAldi. Nth. l’llUl'pA’l'E
t'mfll’l‘. May ‘I‘JlII. A. IL. woo,
Win-rum wrillcu application has lmnn run-l .
In this monitor mlnnntslmtlun or“ the Ninth
Hi anclml. Tnmnmun. Into ol Aorwnlk. in
said district. doom-ml:
tlrolnrml. that will up! llcth-n lu- licurd and
dctcrmlnml at tho i'numlnomm in Av-rwnllr.
Home and day at June. tum. m u It'l'Itu'k Info.
"won: and lhnlmllvllc' nullcr‘ more"? be “it”
cn In all per-«mu lntnru-MMI llwrcln luv publish-
lmt this onlcr II: n newsuvawr having in circu-
Inllnn In said Ill-Jrivtml Ions! three clays ls)-
llA"l"l‘llI".W comp-arr. i not. Conrmlttco.
ctmeciully in the [owl-r cloak room.
in _. ‘ E " ' Ii '
“r" “l ' d " 'Agf{"ix."ivoonumu Judae.
83 Washington St., South Non 'alk Conn.
1.15:3 dummies".
UNDERTAKER.
Norwalk. .- - - -
KNIGBT STREET,
(Ipp. sum hallway Brawl-i
Rhl‘illll'ilt'lllll ELM BTRBZT.
'I‘EIJCI‘HUNV. CALL. ll.
After flay let,
WEDNESDAYS AND HATURDAYB,
From a toto'filwk p. in. Practice limited to
I
. . . . DR. F. SCHAVOlR
Will loo at his Mull! Norwlilk ulllcc.
0 Washington It.
moi omen. .
(loan.
‘ amen THAN anus? .
You cmd-ln't make
I o
a 'i: I better Invest
. of mono! llnml
llltl'HAM'} of
nuns Moment.
They don‘t rust.
"null-4 don’t ml mm
they don’t illicit
In value to any Ma
”mun eticnt AIM
{nuk'flll always w
on on them my
nearly their ruins.
, ley metronome:-
I'MI or Mrlmms and are always creel
minim). than you want Inst-water
mood- or jewelry an to
HOMER 3. Hon":
Jewelry and Optical Store.
”Washington Street.
mu:
h
Norwalk Chronicler