WWI? Bt.‘ Joseph's ~80
, mmnmmtvanns estimates
blot! the number present at 5.000to
3m.“l’eople"wert messed up‘ and
"Wes is: as the view from the
attire impressive ceremonies .ex.
, , , M'bookpoeeelsionof neighbor-
. lift bosses. mended to the house tops,‘
" climbed into trees. stood upon fences.
0W Win short, every place
. ' 0! «stone was brought into use by some
. liflllx being. Boats and platforms
around the pastoral premises, adjoining
, thencw church. were occupied by the
, indirect 8t.~‘Jceeph's parish and their
friends. Among the ' throng were
“Catholic societies and the fire de-
pertuseute ofthe town. who marched ti
thatchnrch inthe following order. the
Norwalk delegation having been met at
. the Armory end encomd to S mth Nor-
welkby the societies of this end of the
Mn:
.«
7 Philharmonic Bind.
Chief Engineer Prowitt and Assistants
Norwalk Fire Police.
Phoenix Engine company.
Pioneerwflook and Ladder Company.
, Hope Hose company.
Chief Engineer Baker and Assistants.
Booth Norwalk Fire Police.
Old Well Hook and Ladder company.
Putnam Hose company. ’
knights of Columbus.
Ancient Order of Bibsrniane, of Nor.
‘ walk 7.. ,.
Coulolic club.
Robert Emmet club.
0
, Wr'tuum‘ and into Raymond ‘
lines. the ,
leadership. played the Doxology. Cut
{into the one of the stone is the your
f‘lfiii‘lfl’ Willing“ clad tome ornamen-
iutiono‘f steely charm ...'
i. When the “stingy“ over Rev.Wil-’
’ linm‘llnbor. D.“I)..‘of Hillard. ceme‘
upon the platform and wh- introduced
by Rev. Father Winters. . He first read
the Latin text of the document to he
placed in the corner-stench! the church.
together with copies of the local papers
lend the Connecticut Catholic, and aftr r-
)trnnle translated it into the English
tongue, as followa: ‘
hmnm
l On Sunday. the fourth dny of April.
in the year of salvation one thousand
‘eigbt hundred and ninety-seven. Wil-
iiem- McKinley being president of the
United States of America; Loren A.
Cooke. governor of the state of Connec-
ticut; Charles G. Bohnnnan *being
minyor;8. S. Hatch. G. S. Kendall. G.
B. Trowbridge.,V. A; Scaffold. W. W.
00ka and Charles N. Smith. conn-
cilmen of‘ihie city of South Korwnlk;
John .1. Winters. being pastor; Edwin
"Flynn and Lawrence Cavanagh, trus-
tees; Joseph A. Jackson. architect; Jilmfli
F. Kennedy. meson; Leander Boldnc.
carpentermnder the patronage of St Joe
eph. and for the greater honor and glory
of the Almighty. Right Reverend Mich-’
eel Tierney, bishop of this diocese. of
Hartford, with solemn rite and prayer,
lnid this corner-stone in the presence of
is large and rejoicing multitude.
Then. addressing the assemblage be»
fore him as "My Dear People.” he cull-
ed upon them to, make the col-
lection about to be taken such It
one as would be worthy of the cause and
the community. and announced that the
reception committee would pass among
the people, accompanied by members of
tho clergy.und collect the envelopes that
had previously been distributed.
Mailer, probably the ableet Callie.
rgymeu in the Hartford diocese.
and said to be the peer of any pulpit
orator in Connecticut. took for the text
of his masterly discourse the second
chapter of the epistle of St. Paul to llw
Ancient Order of Hibernian, of South
. Norwallr.
St. Joseph‘s T. A. B. and L, society.
Itelian Mutual Benefit moiety,
Hungarian Sick and Benefit society.
They formed in front of the church.
while the hand took its station on an
elevation at the rear of the seats rcwrv-
ed for the clergy on the improvised
pistform at the northeast corner of the
building. There were. also, three hun-
dred scale, which were occupied by of-
ficisls of the town and two cities.
Among the prominent townspeople on
the platform were Rev. Gerald B.
Bond. pastor of the South Norwalk
\
Uongregatio church; Rev. A.
B. Kavnnag . pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church ; Rev.
1". W. Norris. rector of Trinity
Episcopal church: Rev. 1. B. Sands.
pastor of the African Methodist Epim
pol church; Meyer Charles G. Bohsn—
nan and ear-Mayor Mortimer M. Lee.
of South Harwell; flsycr Arthur C.
Wheeler. of Norwsllr; Brigadier General
Russell Front. Senator Edwin 0. Keeler.
City Attorney John E. Light. City
Treasurer Matthew Corbett. Electric
flight Commissioners Leslie ilmlth and
Jmph A. Volk. Shell Fish Commissioner
christian swat-ts. Editor A. ll. flying-
tuu. of the Gazette. Olinncllmeu Stephen
B. illicit. George B. Kendall, George 8.
Trawhridge. Charles ll. Smith. Ver-
nesclo A. Boofleld.Probe1e Judge Ase
ll. Woodward. Represented" J. fielder:
mutt. Associate Judge .lsmee ‘1‘.
netball. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph
A.'l‘sylor.0lerk of Town Court Edgar
n. Forth. Attorneys Joseph A. Gray.
John 1. Welsh. Alfred it. Austin, Freda
Islet A. Hill. 1400 Davis. Dre. .1. Hilton
Ooh". William O. Burke. Francis 1.
unwell. Principals Willlein 0. Route
and Horses 3. Vishnu. lichen! Coin.
m AMI! Blsnoherd.
new. fuel: A. Ferris. James l!
M mm l9. Willoll. BMW
mm. liven I. llmwu. Jeeves 0.
My 1“ 3. Will. 501'th A
’ Willi“ B. Smith. James
I. m. Ursul- laonerd. Ismael
west. William. Jesus n. Jose
m. William Mme. Willi“ it.
MummtiIMn low ‘l‘llly.
“5:. lesser. Ants: ti. tulle.
um
Ephesians. from the seventeenth rem
to the close of the chapter:
And coming. ho preached poem to you
that were nfur oil‘. and peace to them
that were nigh;
For by him we have access both in
one spirit to the Father.
Now therefore you are no more
strangers and foreigners: but you are
fellow-citimwns with the Saints. and the
domestics of God;
Built upon the foundation of tin-
Apostles nod Prophets. Jesus Chriei
himself being the 0 ref corner-atone;
In whom all the building. being fram-
ed together. groweth up into an holy
temple in the Lord.
In whom you also are built together
into an habitation of God he the hlpirii
On this common. he said, there came
first to his mind the thought that when
St. Mary’s church at Norwelk was built
years ago. it wasn happy day, and it
was a hull!!! coincidence. now that this
church was dedicated to St. Joseph. that
it brought the holy family together. The
application of the test was that God
gave. humanity needed. and it still
lives—s divine Voice. That divine Voice
is everywhere in the church; it Wile
transmitted through the apostles to the
hierarchy of tmlny. That voice ill
authoritative. inherent and el-
ilclont; the some voice that Was
heard by Ncmlu the palace and after-
ward in the councils of the church.
The light of God’s love he wmperod in
the reflective light of the sun. shedding
its warmth into the heart. In oonclnnl.
lug he sold the lesson to he carried
home should be is powerful one. and wet
found in the last words of tbs‘ohapier
from which his text was tsbeu.
A tunnel line physique, tall and fun
presslve. loosened of e voice that is
olesr. swing and unionism. end that was
probably henrd to the limits of his vast
endlenee. his very mien commended lnv
mt end attention. Al the words
coins sincerely and apparently effortless
from his lips the people mined charmed
by his eminence.
Rev, John T. Winters. mot ill.
Joseph‘s church. lbllovved with at low vs-
work. He sold: “1 with I had e value
inst would result the cm of everyone
one present. to um the Mel so.
Mellon of tbs people out. Joseph‘s
trustees» My flMfl. l
Mints. laws-nee thallium Mdmwumhioh
Jolie berths. lilwml nationalists-omn- mihotyos
We and w. '1'. mommies uwlths febrswvllu
withstmlised. lirbesrlacuosiln
.stt sflmbWolem-W matemhsmncsmhmmssb
, ’ Wmvvdmm «showman» vividly.
HthWmsatweuelm. Mlmmwiilmmell."
minimum-m.» WW
' 1 “WW“. m m.
‘ militants
It _ m
serve ¥
Month.
.wldolim ipsll. lineal»
immanent
Hm Willa
w
e
.o:
,
NW”: M. John Rus-
béiu : low lew»~llsven;ltev.5r.lf.0'llrlen, . ..
ofllcrotcn;ncv.“‘rhomse 9. Kelly. of 5
flew Gsnssnz‘fikvs. Johnlfcaivney.
“WJl'lt'ishunwns. R. J. Carroll. 1. c.
O'Brienendcherles buddy. of Bridge»
port; Ito‘s. T. W. Dolnn. of Greenwich;
Rev. Michael Worthy. of Westpcrt:
human. Coleman. of Fairlielu;
Bound. Mcleenny. of Middleton.
’ Attire close of the communion the
clergy repaired to the posters] residence.
Wheredlnnerwnsserved. Manyof the
priests. eepecisll‘y Fathers Russell and
O'Brien. formerly located in Norwalk,
were warmly greeted by old pnrishoners
and friends. '
Rev. Johu’l'. Winters. the pastor of
the church. and his edieient corps of
committees. have worked indefatig-
ably for weeks for the success of tin
ceremonies. and their efforts were abund-
antly rewarded. their most sanguine
expectations being realized.
It is proposed to hold services very
soon in the basement of the new church.
which is being finished. Contractor
Kennedy stated to a reporter that the
exterior of the church would be com-
pleted the first week in July. when the
dedication would take place. The edi-
ficeis 108 feet in length. by sixty-one
feet in width. The fonndstionwnlls to
the first story are of brown stone. and
the upper portion of the church will be
of brick. The roof will be of slate and
corrugated iron. It will be seated to
accommodate 600 people.
i'l.).\‘l"llt)l.’t'l‘l0\" HERYICKS.
Bishop Tierney oilieiated at the ser-
vices in St. Joseph's church in the
morning. and confirmed a clone of set"
ty girls and forty boys. The music was
especially attractive. the organist being
desistcd by C. A. Freeman's string or—
chestra. The bishop was waisted by
Revs. Russell and Furlong.
POPULAR AIUSEIEMS.
Edward lisrriyes in Old Lavender.
Edward Ilnrrigan will appear at the
Norwulk Upcrn Home. on Wednesday
night. in his masterpiece “Old Lari-n-
dot.” It is impossible to tire of Ed-
ward llorrigan. Nature has so befriend-
H1 him in his chosen profession that his
very exterior excites not only mirth but
actual hilarity. The moment he emerges
from the wings. that moment begins
the laughter and enjoyment to the undi-
cnee. lile brogne is of the richest chur-
actor. natural and yet incapable of cor.
rect imitation. nests at Wecd's and
Tomlinson's. ..
The Old Homestead.
“The (lid “untamed." with its dolic
ions story of farm life in New England
is to ho term at Hoyt's Theatre. Friday
night. and no play could be :mnonnced
that is more welcome to our theatre pat-
rons. The cast of elisrnctors remain the
some as at the lust visit. and the musi-
cal features are to be given by the lam“
excellent double male unerielte. and
will contain many old fimliioned songs.
Ill llvsvfe listlnh.
ill Henry. one of the most uncceufnl
mlnstrel managers of the day. will prv-
sent his new up todste miustroi attrac-
tion ntlluyt‘silpera House. on Heinr-
dey.Aprl110. matinee and night. and
if glowing endorsement from the test
journels of lending cities go for uny-
thlng. thlii attraction is among the fore-
most in is line. A long. vsrlcd pro-
gremmr newest novelties introduces
the best brightllghts of minstreisy.
Their swell tellyoho parade and military
bend of twenty-five pieces are sold to
eclipse anything yet offered in the min
strelllne.
In its less curl.
in the Town (limit. this morning.
Judge Front eulgned two cents. Bunion
vs. Jasonlne. and Goldberg vs. Dance.
for Mill on flood”. Juno l9. st 10
o'clock. st the court rerun in lovwsllr.
The tsttsrceselssnsotlonfor demos»
licensee of it one bits.
The ones of horns vs. dilemma is on
inst today. and s motion for Motion of
costs in the ms of (liberalism vs.
Uornwsll.
lb thecnveof Johnson Mother-vs.
the Harwell: llillr llllls mm. it our
firm was rustle by .l. J. Welsh. m:
for the plslntill'. for tits discloses of the
defendant» smiths beetles entomo-
iloewusstdownforensweshfroeito
«w. .. ....
truism set from
llwlslts'l'hshsetleflo
mm. in. mi one one
snowstorm» its title duster
mmmu M's lee. M
s
6% .
‘1 .l.’ 'y ’ I . . .
. . _ . . .
We _ y , . , ‘ 'ww 5‘ ‘
' .;. 2 -. ‘ i ‘ -
and noble men.
of Mr. Dunning 7
joining tow: W. )
soother mould
reveled to newnrd. filer the earnest or-
him. To us they cameos bearers of faith
but ulso'ihmngh all his life. _ or. Benn!
(hingregutionul church.
at man of sound sense. :ipiritnal, progres-
tiun integrity. kindlp, and of productive
energy. He quoted extensively from
niug.
prayer. and also spoke foclingiy of Mr.
iirnmlict.
them both morning and evening. and of
lilies Nash rendered mills.
Remain." the loot one prcuchml by Mr.
were read by Miss Morgan-1 t cl‘lum.
and n letter was read from Rev. D. hi.
Seward, who won unable to be proscm,
church missed a msolnliun of sympathy
for Rev. Dr. Seward. whose wih- dird
lost weak.
First lslhedisl Episcopal Church.
At 1h»- tnorning iservice the sacrament
was ndministeml. lo the evening Mr.
Protestant "thin in n masterly manner.
biblical data to the mimic.
the sermon last night Mr. Knvoungh
movement niulsssumi his [utopia that
would bc wmshiplng in the new church.
finely hindered.
llerwslli Ceremonies“.
Yostertlsy morning. in the First (full‘
(impel of Hope."
listen presided at the (argon.
Dill; Mill MIMI.
ll'lpooiel lo The “Mind 1
will go into (look 'lénwdsy.
Chicago. April 5: ”Thu Tribune ssyv
mm are W W”,
choir. Arm 5
Congregational church. yesterday memo
log. in memorieut of the late Rev.
Homer N. Donnie g was a fitting tri-
bute to the life an ”work of that good
lye, edifice was crowd»
ed with former Mankind friends
Norwnlk and ad-
's sermon was
.to Mr. Dunning’s
worth. and was a most interesting dis—
course; an text when: Romans viii.
1843; "For I reckon Ethnt the sufferings
of this present time moot worthy to be
compared with the glory which shall be
pectntion of theicrontion waitcth for the
revealing of the soul of God." These
words. he said. were in part those spoken
by Mr. Dunning the last time he saw
and hope: they interpreted 'his feelings.
not only during the last irying‘we‘chs,
gave n- brief sketchof Mr. Dunning‘s
early life. his pastorate for thirteen
years in Gloversville. N. Y.. and for
seventeen years of the South Norwnlk
Bis sermon
was divided under seven headings, in
which he moratorium Mr. Dunning as
rive. having positive convictions. Chris-
the writings and aerniousof Mr. Dunn
Rev. A. F. Beard offend n
Dunning‘s character, and pronounced
the benediction. The music was up
solo by Miss Nash. and a .trio by Miss
Nash. Mrs S. B. Welch and Miss Smilll
The choir rendered on on-
lhc loner scrrico lilies Benedict and
The instill"
delivered the sermon. ”The Things lint
Dunning Two of Mr. Dunniug's poems
expressive of Mr. lhmning's worth. Tlll‘
Knvenogh preached the closing sermon
in the Bible su-riiw, summing up the
evidences of thv authenticity of the
Three sermons have attracted audiences
that have mnnifcilrd deep interest in
the subjectmnd have been the mount
of supplying valuable and substantial
Previonsin
gnvenbricf liistnrynf the new church
he \vne mnfldent ihut before :molln-r
return of the {plural mufcniliw they
The snilmme by tho clmir Worn very
grogstlonnl church. llr. Noble preached
ninost comforting wrulon open “The
in the evening on
oventlde prelim service. called "The
Master and file Disciples.“ was much
enjoyed. The closing anthem by the
choir was crucially worshipiol and in-
spiring. in him l‘amp's slimline. Mr.
mule. Win. April liw'l'lia bottliulilp
Oregon lint errlvvd at Port llrchsrd
bevel iltstlus from More blend. nbo
"lelmsdmlnilmm lied out we
entering for a vim-ions economies in
.m‘ ‘ m. M hm
' smurhlivttr'svrsve. . ,
the Kuwait Pellet Mr it Two Intuition
, literati-retrain listl- .
Officers Helm, . U 'snstlienhofthe
Norwalh foremsrrested. at a lots hour
list night. two mien who were ’sctlnil
very suspiciously. They gave their
names ”Michael Refinance and William
Hurley. and claimed to be of s party of
four men who bud walked from Port
cheater, yesterday. Theywerodetccted
in West avenue. about 10 o’clock. going
. I” .
mite was from house to house. pretending to beg.
fair-0hr“ W... but in reality. it is thought, Qideavcr-
.’ The Salem in South Harwell: “'5‘ '° ’1'“ " hm” “hm “° °"° '” “t
home and then rob it.
Olllcor Volient also saw a cum go into
the «leeward of Silos W. Gmgcry‘meei-
deuce in West avenue end around to
the back door. The officer went to. the
front door. rang the bell and inquired of
Mr. Gregory if anyone bud gone into
the house by the way of the rear door.
He was told that there had not. With
a light be searched the rear yard. but
could find no trace of the man. lie is
under the impression that the man
scaled the fence separating the yards of
Mr. Gregory and Dr. L N. Phinney. on
the cast, and getaway by way of Elm
street.
McKeenes and Hurley were tried this
morning before Judge Hnbbcli. The
former said he was only nineteen years
of age. He told a straight story, and an
Officer Morehouee did not press the
charge against him. he was sentenced to
fifteen days in jail and costs, sentence
being suspended. Hurley. how ever,
pleaded guilty to the charge of vagrnncy.
and had but little to say for himself.
He was sentenced to fifteen days and
costs. and was taken to the county jail
The ofllccrs have been very vigilant
since the outbreak of the epidemic of
burglaries. hence the captures last night,
which. it is thonghtnvill have a tendon-
cy to keep such men outof town.
MUMCIPAL ELECIIONS.
Bridgeport. Stamford and Hartford
Having Them loday.
iSnccinito the handheld
proprinio to the occasion and Stamford. April o.--’l‘he election for
was most cxcsllcntly rendered all city officials is in progress here today
The special niiii'ibilh included a So far the election hue been quiet It is
believed that the result will be close,
with chances slightly in favor of llil'
Republicans.
llridgcmrt, April 5—4:: spite of lhr
fact first bad weather is rcsulling in it
email vole, one of the button! city r-lic
tions in the history of Bridgeport is in
progress today. There are three liclwh
in tho liold for both city and town gov
eminent (vilices.
Hartford. April owl-1 irtlord is holding
on election lmlny for nldvrmcn. (council.
men and town svlectun-n. and the villi-rs
are also rusting ballots on the question
of {ill appropriation of $0,000 for u new
police stution.und on the liqnorlicensr-
question. A small vote is being pulled
The Republicans claim that tin-y will
have about twenty-live nioj-iriiy in tlw
.- ‘lllllllllll council,
Killed Hi: Friend and Partner.
is. orinl in The hominid.)
Plymouth. ind. April 7:.»Tho raw
:nguinst William tinthrrlin. for murder.
will be called for trial lmiuy iii ill"
hisrslmll Circuit court. Sniltvriin in
charged with having killed Zdwin
Fritters, who lt'ul [won his friend nlid
business partner, on or nlmut Nevemlu r
Mill. Milli. “
M...” ““1” .m. m .u... w... w...“ ._
Will Absndon Operatic Enterprises.
litrmlnl to The ileutlneLl
New "fork. April 5 «Today's lloruld
Keys: "Abbey. Bl'llflt'llt'l mni (iron. limit»-
erl. are not to be given it renewal for
next season of their present hum of the
Metroptdllnn ”porn llmiw. nod they will
abandon nil further (dietetic enwrprisou.‘
bend in s Bern.
(bowls! in 'l‘lmilunllnol l
hiiiidlelewh. April hw'l‘lio «loud body
John Homing. ulmzii forty. Willi found
early this morning in nberu nt ilonlb
Forms. The authorities urn of the epic
loo that death woe due to itll‘uliullviii.
W...
dulllv lllllll Flirt Degree.
unwind in The l-lmllnol 6
Ioniepslier. Vt, April o «The jury in
the case of imbelln bluish and Willlmn
. Busslls. chermni with mentoring tlooms
' ll. lurch. by plillmllilfl. tinny returned
it verdict of guilty in the first deuce.
f the ll 1 , . W........... e...“ w.--
{3325: the o N First limint'w'flisll llosr (slum
be jsnllotl" ileooml burglsrm"Well.
Debtor. m“; All.“ “N‘hfl. ”Mm v n
Minion harass hss m s soil for so we ”W our h‘" “m“ t w”? '
interaction“ gold miners’ illumination to M the ”MM llsll.m“llphlslo~l no
won to mum on is» no and not we was“? Why. who-’- not
of June. m M '
W“ “ Winner yes with ins?"
“m m M M "1 mo that the hustlers hers
illsvslsl is {the m: . Where the WW'
tussle-mums..."
,\ museum m
We mi
”35.5% ' 5 H
' Dwtllonex
. lists st ,
ofwonnert
nun axis 8*
we end Personal Paragraphs About
Well-known llerwelk People. '
Vlfllfllll. PLEASANT lliVEllSlilHS
A item flattering of Little Suits in Celvbials
its Anniversary of Eden dean’s Birth-
day—The 8. 8. 8. club little with
list drills std Eleele Officers.
There was a happy whoring of little
people at the residence of Miss‘Edne
Howard. Saturday afternoon, in honor
of the fifth anniversary of her birthday.
Among‘those present were listen Alice
Pomoy. Zeta .ll‘eeney. Agatha and
Marion Hayes, Pauline sud (.lharlotte
Green. Myrtle Scully. Madeline Msgner.
Helen Thompson. Esther ‘ Jackson
Eleanor Ward, Eleanor Rawley. Lizzie
Cullen, Emma A. Adams. and Anna;
Powell; Masters Willie Tracey. Johnnie
McMahon. Leo Matinee, Willott Chin-
nery.‘Jm.Brsy. Francis Ward. Franklin
Austin and Steve Sheldon.
on
place. South
Norwulk.
’W
71“)
The B. S. 3. met with Miss Eva
Griffin. Wednesday, at her home in
Antoni. ‘
“moron. ”sun ,
dresem
some vicinity-
' ‘ ANYBDmA .!
to do mend we:
children. Apnly’sttfl
ANTEDmBltuetisn
than» clerk . .
1n ustencunt, or any sl
Address ”Work.” Semi
room. closetu, 1W
fruit._shndc. hern,‘gn¢.oityz
Freshly ninted and
George: . Elle, Nor ,
V 0 LE’l‘s—Possuslou
. rooms. with modern
No. 31 Clny sir 01"
race. Apply to
I.E'1‘.—'«li‘nrnished. for. f ,
the Mngnns cottage on W! ‘
Terms very reasonable. App
Scofleld, Prospect Hill, Rownytc
Raymond street. where a social hour
was spent. Refreshments were served.
These oflicers were elected: President,
Miss Eva Griffin; vice-president. hills
'l‘D LET 0R FUR SALE-rt!“
Como street. first floor bio.”
avenue. E. R. Sherwood. to Can
Margaret Gardner; secretary. Miss Edna
Byxbee: treasurer, Miss Agnes Kelley.
The next meeting will be held Wednes-
day evening, with Miss Gardner. - 128
' 30 I El‘.-—A house of eight rooms.
. Cchter avenue. suitable for nit
or two families. Two minutesWhfl
trolley line. Apply at No. 6 Dre '
South Main street. All members are
requested to be present. as important
business is to be transacted.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Knapp, of
West street. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Grumman. of Durien. started this morn-
ing for Washington. D. C. After re-
mnining.r there a week. Mr. nod Mrs.
Knapp will continue to Southern Pines.
N. u, and Mr. and Mrs. Grumman will.
return home.
ward.
'1‘0 LET.
lillxilll.
Mics Bessie L. Bates arrived from Con;
nectient n few days ago. after an absence
of six years. The welcome reception
which she received in her home and
among her friends and acquaintances
can better be, im iginod than described -~
Downs, Kansas, Times.
'l
John Carroll, of Baltimore, who was
employed in the construction of tin-
four-truck railroad bridge lost year, is
smnding a few days in South Xorwullr.
'l
i-m‘l: .
Mr. and Mrs. William ll. Alli-WISH”
:md lilies Jl‘lllllfi lhinton, of Stamford.
spout Sunday with Mr. and hire 3. Mil-
ton Stevens. of Concord street.
llvury Herbert. of Limp: Hill, and
Air-1.1}. B Kellogg. (if Lyon's l’lnine,
have been vieiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Slnbcll. of Burbank street.
Mrs. Emma Slolford. of ll'nlgclirld.
mourned home Snurdny afternoon. aim-
a visit with Mr. and hire. fluorite S.
l‘nllrivlr, of Main strvct.
'l
ilw
Misses Aggie (Tirroll nnl Aggie Pagan
and Themes llrumu. of Bridgeport. him-
lwen visiting Mr. and hire. Joints
Hllil‘llltll. of cloud: strut.
Mr. and hire. ll it. Mallory. of b'cw
York. were the ghosts. yesterday. of
llr. and Mrs. “l'lll’nfl rl. l’hrtrivk. or
hlniu slnxel.
1
Mr. nnd Mrs. i). if. (lwcue. of North
Mum street. have been culvrluining
Misses Mubul and li‘losiin Waterbury. of
Standard.
Mllllll’ Smith rode his bicycle from
llotibnry end was the uncut of Fred ll.
Grumman. of School street. on Sunday.
r.
'l
* * .. rout.- tin;
it. E Dudley. of Taylor (it Dilliloii's
iiiinrnuce ollloe. smut Huntley with his
'l‘O LE’l‘.—~Sccund floor, 77 Wood ,
rim-nus. rent nil; .7 rooms. 01 W
ward avenue, rent #14; house? rooms ;
Woodward nvennc. rent 8“; first
rooms, 81 Woodward amine. urn
house. ii rooms. 180 Main .
nut 2W6 rooms. Music Hui block.
able for offices; rent M5. '
iii-
' MWM‘
——Store 83 Wnohlugt
suitable for boosrtmcnt ‘ Get)
more. Dimensions 24rd!) with Leddl
Has side entrance for tuned
and ilclit’ering gawk. swirling it? y
for mu horses and wagons. Alentwo L
fonr‘romn apartments. can “fit: MIT ‘
manila \l’nshinutou street. timid” ill
awry rmm. rent it). undone third
l'i'lir rent $7. and one flat. rentgtiil.
office Old Well Ci ’
lug ton street.
‘0 Ll‘l'l‘.-l'led. honse. lumi$~
'i'errnce. from April lat. ‘ '
.l. Hutchinson. lll High street. or ‘
Milli". 1'1»). lw.‘ 73d9.$culli Norwnlk. m ,
‘U l.i-2‘1‘.r~.\t Roar .V’orwellr. near r1114 '
mm bridge at Fort Point street,
liaison”! rooms mill per month each.
and l'ut'll‘tt’lfi‘ll mums fit $5 per month‘
Inquire ill. (tiller. 5 if. R. place.
.lauzub M. Layton.
3” “WWI.“ 1‘
Sum 2i Norwnik.
m..c‘__.............
’ ‘H l.i-Ii'.~'l'brrc apartments over Bey.
mum’s store. 4N and till; one over
'l..‘i5lt"‘$!illl't'.$*: suuih house. brick row
8 null; \lniu nine-t. H3: two Ito-um, W
THW. (‘hummt sinful. Mom! 810. Estate
lladlvy l’. lily.
‘0 Ll'l'l'n flu favorable terma. ll
, "N”
'v\ all r at roof, twu illmrn from Washington
~lrm‘l. for Hue ll‘t ellil'cs. work shop“. or (0! ~
mnimfarmring pilrpum.
mil; Iiiieiirpziwul shipping facilities. Pow-
er furnielmd to rename on long lease. Poe-
«u-nemu now din-u on A it'll inf. lenses.
Taylor A’ Hollie-n, it Wash ugtou street.
1
location cen-
« _, . . “at . .-..., ,.- ~wwm
‘0 l.‘r2'|'. lleslrnble spuritnelrts.w—Flrlt
ll mr. ii mum»; first. floor ll Mills:
wulcrnud sum-r connection.
imumllnli-ly. inquire of ii. "it
'33 llrclmrcl error-l. Norwnlli.
‘U LET. l'oimm- nnd wash lltlllflf'.0ll'
m'ro lnml. by your on! . till! month
uvnr Kuwnylml ninl in".
liuwnyton. (It. inquire station agent.)
' UMP. “lion-m. it“ llny sir-semifinal!
wuier in3 rmt W; house, Lowe street.
um .I. ll. ktinpo'e weblrmm. 7 moms
not 01?: houw. lint-shell street. ii moms.
floor, it rmins. ll Tolls!
an in «no clues order
Apply to John ll. Knapp. N West “can‘t!
ull‘uef. rum till.
pimnts in Newark.
llr. comm i’.‘,Whilney, ofiilninford.
spoilt ilnudny with U. lrvlng Ferris. of
West street.
l
Til her.
i
trout.
llormeu l‘h-tor. of Bridgeport. was
choking hands with Norwnilt friends on
nstnrdsy.
l.
Hubert Bishop relurnmi homo, ”Mill"
dny. from s sojourn slung the fledltcr-
rsluun.
Wk -
l
'0' DALI.
m
”‘0" tidbits-dimming lot. Wight". mi
Westsvomiv. most desirable lot on
the avenue. Apply to Taylor 6: fluid”.
9 l
Fun elm:
if
‘illi HALE-«willuyiilvs allll sundries nt
windmill Mini retail. from eight
innoufiwluwrs Ml up. The lnmlilml'u
lllmlti for lib“ ll-m‘i infer the! low [WWW
menu but gratin.) l'ell mul examine nml
you willlu Mlltlin. .lulm ll. Mourns,
dl-nlou e e
um! nil him
cred.
you .
wry. ib’l
thins.
.‘l
5- A very ill'flll'llllll house with
all modern linprovettltltts.
lion, live inimlim’ walk from
wire at. W Taylor avenue. liner
" ' ' ran on“.
W.
‘tlii SALE. Loom for top timid to
filling in any llllllfl
price. delivered to soy in.
A. finch. 74 timing st
'l’hm isn'fnot cellos ,
luilimn bent». eultnlilo lb
litllfll‘il vnwlv. nlso oscillation .
«luhwmrflml heel. will
sell. ilmilli firm. Five
:nu mm:
binds. it
prior-s, nothing but A
limp me e [unlui and l Vi
Alli-loch wsrfllnM 1i"
sure foreman for 1'-
I). address Nmn‘ . ,
roshlshcoe. l'oniutuch llill. P. U. flux in,
Nor-welt. (four). met if
will
'y‘lllt tidbit} ., P'iftemdoot counter.
liveli'e feet shelvltm. turnip-tom
nines ‘eineled psvliilmi ingmui urdw
formal y in Academy ldlllnvd walla, Will
til“
1!
gland
“Alix. Mirna ii»
Wallis. flow-ye.
lugs. “tortilla. “it
Wavelets.
order and tram-u
Ml Washington surevl.
be whiter mp. Apply toilemlnel at e
flan. or Wfi’f‘l’a l‘npvmi. P‘tnmfaml. l'l'. ”T .4 ll
in ii '
it elunwun t
tilts misuse». tho
so. (July in
lieu lisrwslli
”to to: bus. ,
he
§ is.
Norwalk Chronicler