Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 9, 1897 · page 1

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entertains; ~

, hmgtbemuem'gmaltn

 

. A SOUTHNORWAILK,

 

" ,Y' will? a bracelet flan.

fflllfil ii iii ililllll Pun

hm...

\' "W I m Lawyer—A lsrdel'eus

‘ elastic. issues is Dsfsatl Illa:
sell my Attack.

Attorney sum is. Austin had a

narrow escape from being assassinated.

yesterday afternoon. in his cflice in the

. Masonic. building. by a demented man

‘t’whchadinhis possession a murderous

looking knife.
The man first visited the office of Tax
Collector George B. St. John. in tht‘

same building, and asked where he
could find aChristian lawyer. He was

ted to the office of Attorney Fred-

‘ A. Hill. but that gentleman was
notiu. He then went to the allies of
Judge Woodward, who was also out.

Ills next visit was to the office of Mr.
Austin. whom he found at his desk.

Be informed Mr. Austin that he want—
ed to buy Briton Point. and mumbled
something to himself which showed that
he was demenmd. During his conver-
sation he drew a long-bladed knife
which he said he carried to defend him.
self against possible attack.

. The sight of the knife made Mr. Ans-
ttn a little nervous. but he hoped to save
himself from bodily harm by humoring
the man. whose name is said to be
Owens. and his residence Darren.

After some little conversation Mr.
Austin told his visitor that he had to go
away. The man. Mr. Austin was pleas»
ed to note. did not offer any objection.
and accompanied him to the street.
where he left him after some other con
versation.

_ The man also called on Attorney If.
Whittemore Gregory. The man. it it.
said. has been demented for some time.

A man answering hisdesoripriou visit.
ed several other places yesterday after.
noon and last night. and stopped several

us on the street. He asked several
men if they could tell him where he
could get a few cents to get to Stamford
Bo saidyhatif he could not get it in any
other way he would knock someone
down. ,

‘ Eben Owens. a young man from Stam-
ford. whohas been making a_ nuisance
of himself in various business places
about town.audis who apprently a little
daft. was aneswrl at 3 o clockthis morn—
ing and placed in the lockup. The
Stamford officials were notified, and writ
send for him today.

He is supposed to be the man who
visited Lawyer Austin’s oiiico.

Among the places visited by the man
last night was the Monte (tristo billiard
parlor. in Wall street, where he sang
and prayed. He wanted to know if
there was a mission in town. and when
told that there was not he said there
would be inside of a year and that hl'
would start it.

ANfYI'lllelt irnuusrso Mix.

Chief of Police Bradley was this after-
noon informed that there was a one-
armcd colored man in West aven e
stopping nearly everybody he met argf
holding a yellow flower in their face.
claiming that it was a onion. The chief
found him in River street and ordered
him to leave town. The man was evi-
dently demented.

Basket-Ball Players la a Parliament.
Thebasket-ball team of Company I"
held a practice game in the Armory,
last night. after which Howard Godfrey.
the captain of the team. went into the

equipment roomandcbauged his in -
fag clothes for citlaen dress. and to t t e
Armory. closing the door of the room
after him. not thinking that it had a
snaplock and that he had locked the
clothes of the other players in the to: an
A messenger was sent to the home of
Captain R. M. Rose. in Issues street.
who.sfter awaiting him from his slumb-
era. procured a key and that allowed the
men to reach their lltlmeeillliwlul of hav-
ing toremain and convert the armory in-
to a hotel.

fleasrluslrss lsr norm.w
W. A. Benedict d: Co's novel gift of
thebest hardy imported rose barbell to

purchasers at their store has more than
theueual attractiveness at this season
tithe . The llama are the best,
andsntbrsoe the c oleest varieties. and

It
in

a.‘

yarn add for prim-s ran an as

as DI each. They are wort easin-
, to ray the least.

MW .... . a... mm...

”In matter what the prices of tobacrm
are the imperial Crown Cigar is lrept up

to its printer standard of quality.

m.........«.... a.-. mm m

IIIFMIIW

lint that can save hundreds of dollars

yaaslybylearning how to cork proper
food. and not lisp r. and why one

pm is right and snot or wrong. The
«Initial echoed teaches how.
timing lemons in beekwood’s llall
tomorrow.

. . Warn?“
m MW fate I have llluVBfl

into the Muse foriaqu «coupled bv

tiller Isusry.

”Whoa

m arm is ssrlmdy ill at his

 

A no Kilifi-

man-r ii. Austin‘s Encounter

leerlsrsm' Defers leaflet

tabulations“ have tried nearly
eh, m in this vicinity. but have.
W no yet.

. ‘ / ,
m A. ll. secretes stvrm

ism clilzrss trim .u......u... a Ire-
pese‘ Insist lcl.

Selectmen Alexander Hockey and An.
irew T. Waterbury. J. B. medley. Al-
bert ll. Scofle' ld. J. C. Klluefclter and
Wilbur Bates. of Dorian. wont to Hart-
ford. WWII. to attend the hearing
before the judiciary committee of the
Senate bponthe following measure: .
"In any cast Where a public highway.
in existence before the construction of
the New York and New Haven railroad.
in the town of Barton. has been cm
by order of the Railroad Commissioners.
since the year 1889. under the provisions
of the statutes for eliminating grade
crossings. and the town failed-to take an
appeal from said order and judgment of
the Railroad Commissioners, and prose.
cute the same to a judgment. the parties
whose lands adjoin said closed highway
shall have a right of action against said
town. to recover such damages as may
be found equitable and just in an action
brought before the Superior Court
against said town by said parties to re-
cover the semen"

, This measure. it is said. and the tee-
timony submitted at the hearing yester-
day, was introduced to permit Albert ll.
Scodeld to obtain damages for the aloe.
tug of the railroad crossing known as
the King’s Way. just east of the old lo-
cation of the railroad station. which was
done by order of the Railroad commie.
sioners. in “93. The crossing was in
front of Mr. Seuficld’s house. Mr. Sco-
iield received $400 as damages at the
time. Since then the Norwalk Tram-
way company purchased a right of way
through his front yard and has built its
track there.

At the time the Railroad Gomruissiow
ere gave permission to close the crowng.
there was talk of an appeal being taken
by the town. Wilbur Bates took a paper
around to get the signatures of vari-
ous business men and pmperty-owners
who might be affected. asking that no
appeal be taken. Mr. Seofield. who
should have been the most aggrieved per-
son under the circumstances. refused to
sign as he had just receiircd $400 from
the railroad company and ex cred to
sell his whole place to it. he desire
for an appeal not luring sufficiently sup-
ported to warrant the town in prosecut-
ing it. at the expense which would be
invoiced. it decided not to do so.

For this reason. Mr. Scofleld. not hav-
ing diswsed of his place to the railroad.
as he expected. desires now to get dam.
ages from the town for not appealing

This was the statement submitted tothe
committee at the hearing Wednesday.

DISEASE II BUST.

Se-cafled Colds Due to lite Vile latter is are
Catapult“ to Breaths.

A New Haven physician says there is
disease in the dust which we are comv
pulled to breathe whenever the wind is
sufficient to lift it from the street. This
dust is composed of the vilest kind of
matter. Stuff that has lain on the sur-
face aud rotted all winter is now blown
about with every passing carriage or
streetcar and we cheerfully inhale it
It lodges in our bronchial tubes and
lungs and we straightway develop a
hacking cough.

"it is my opinion, bascd upon inany
instances. that this is the direct and
immediate and sole cause of many of the
so-ealled colds with which [reople are
afflictetlnttliiu time of the year. We
credit it to the climate. but it is really
due to the vile dust we breathe.

”l know of whole families that are
suffering from the articles of dust they
have breathed am who summoned a
physician believing they had a cold
The irritation of the throat and lungs
thus cauud is ver lilmly to develop
into something muc more serious."

 

 

Death of list Lellls Dnsiead.
Miss Little tlustead. daughter of Mrs.
If. M. Gardner, of 30 Union Park. died
yesterday afterumn. after a prolonged
illness. which uho hurl borne with much
patience and fortitude. Before an in-
sidious disease laid hold upon her. near-
Iyayear tigo.ahe was a pretty. light-j
hearted girl. who had. during but few
years' residence in Norwallt. become
generally liked among a large and in.
creasing circle of friends. she is sur-
ViVNl by abrother. alibi!“ ”Instead. of
(linen Brothers‘ shoe store. and a sister.
(lurtrudouustead. still in school. The
funeral will be held Sunday aftermath
at 1:30 o'clock. from the house. Itev. a,
E. Watkins. of (trace church. of which
Missilmttead was a member. officiating.

leather Isssd Muff.

Little Usptaiu island as well as Gail's
Island seem to be the objective point of
New York capitalists. Those who are

airing the matter any that the island
in desired foes summer resort. and that
it secured capitalists are ready to Invest
their uniuey la improvements which
will make Little Captain Island one of
the grandest restate on the bound. and
which will be reached by limit from New
York In two hours.--l'crt Chester dour.

 

Uillhltml'm.

At the free eliciting of New lira (fooli-
iag school in lankwrmd's flail. llatur»
day. April filth. at lltllll p. in. thsfolluwv
i We will .be served tcsllwho
. flhreddsd wheat stssteml
hard «nee. shredded
jelly. shredded wheat

wheat gables
We“ . . shredded wheat saw
a. lag emu-lard redeemed shred.
"”3.“ l???” m" ..
twmnmv

Wfldflfi film W
ammumgflmm

 

county was adjourned until

tints in ilEilNEi

Mutated for ludys and Deputy n
the Greenwich Bmuglr Dsnrt.

 

mruaossnan-su.umor.sum
musuuwalrsibsrsillsbsptismv,

Hartford, April O—The House. after a
long debate yesterday. passed the insur-
ance ‘ “combine" bill with an amendment
prohibiting the organization of fire in-
surance companies to establish a mini-
mum of premium.

The Senate ampted the report of the
Immune institutions committee for the
state reformutory and passed the resolu-
tion and bill recommended by the com-

mittec.

The bill passed by the House. appro-
priating $18,000 for new cells at the state
prison. was passed by the Senate in con-
0011131100.

The Republican senators and repre«
sentatives of Fairfield county. as in-
dicated in yesterday’s Sentinel. held a

caucus in the afternoon and nominated

Charles D. Barnes, as judge. and Jere»
miah Tierney as deputy judge of the
Greenwich Borough Court.

The representatives’ meetin for this

hursday.
April 22.

Aside from, the defeat administered
to the law and Order League there was
nothing of a highly interesting charac-

ter at the capitol yesterday. and nothing
is promised for today.

The House met at 10:30 today; the
Senate did not meet.
The committees on cities and boroughs

reported favorably on arrow charter for

the city of South Norwaik.
The House was in si-ssion until it

o'clock. Among the business transacted

was the passage of a bill making Febru-

ary 12,1ust-md of October 15 Lincoln

Day.

The judiciary committee reported an-
favorably on an act to print the statutes
in |tho Swedish language; favorably on
the amended itinerant ptaidlere' bill; uu~
favorably upon a petition of the Mohe-

cian Indiana for the appointment of a
committee of three to investigate their

claims to lands in Norwich.

 

 

CHOIR I078 “BIKE.

Tlisy Prefer Ir. lscltssc lather the Ir.
Ifeward for their Leader.

Bertie Miller. James Mills and Fred

foggins, three of the boy members of

Trinity church choir. Bridgeport. culled

 

to say that if i’rcf. Howard assumes
charge of the choir they will all leave it.
They are admirers of Lender E. M.
Jackson. of Norwalk. who is about tore-
linquish the leadership of the choir and
go back to his old position as organist.
and they are sorry to see him leave,
They said that the other thirteen boya in
the choir were of the same opinion. but
that they would not attempt to say how
the adult members feel in the matter.
The delegation left the following com.
municatiou. which they asked to have
printed:
“The Trinity church choir dislike Mr.
Howard for choirmaster. and would
rather have Mr. Jackson.

“TRINITY CHOIR "
Mr. Howard is to take charge on
Easter week.

narrator. Refused?
They Try to Enter isllsclt Walwbury's Ifsliss
With tits All of flippers.

Au unsuccessful attempt was made by
burglars. Tuesday night. to enter the
residence of Bullock Waterbury. of the
firm of Jennings ck Waterbury. Itottm

lllll. Thoytried to turn the klly‘lll the
rcurduor with ui‘ppers. but were pro.
veutodhyubent re
the knob and through the key. 'l'Iiodis-
cover was made the following riioruiug

by re. Waterbury.
partly turned. and the marks of nippors
cool plainly be seen.
This is the android time Mr. Water-
bury has been visited b

pm few months. The rat via t uncrit-

housa outer-ml.

the front hall.

uninstrel matinee. unucrrow.
KIWI! ill UDDD "If".

Israel lulled.

with having stabbed another Italian
llabadoilomo. The man hadsome dif

mandamus
mam.»

tbsmussud W

 
 
 

 

 

 

as: re

Illllll ritual llllffllll In

at The Morning Union office last night

being placed over

The key was

bur lets the

red last fall. when a window on the
front prirch was forced upon and the
Au overcoat and a
valuable diamond pin were stolen from

Dullelfasflabsdaslkwflsrlslaflybl—v-ol

A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of lhnuiuio ll'oire. who in charged

erencoa in Wood street, and took to
lighting. in which knives played an

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

hauled Wednesdflg. Atoll rallof slam
fast weighs l.‘ . When M
war-unwind tssuu vastly to

 

 
 
 
 

"gem cit-sits

 
 

 
 

 

‘ I. died very sad-
ienly.yesterdsy., on her way ”in
Stamford fur the purpose of visiting
relatives. "

bercbildreuate 'wn. Buofield
«announce. Adsughter
offhand leufleadisserlouslyill

. with remittance the heart. The old
of its Daibsflc Discuss sf umm- lady. who v... i... meaty-ninth
DllterDsIspsflbsCspfisl. ymmumtm‘ soothe sick child.

and. despite the M that she was not in
the best of health. she started for Stam-
ford. yesterday morning. i in company
vvr'ighd her daughter. .ltrs. Theodore

After they had boarded the 8 a. in.
train. Mrs. anode“ remarked to hire.
Weed in a ecnfufi way:
"This is not ri . ,t. We are in the
wrong car. But bland chaugenow."
She uttered the but words as if she
had been seized with a sudden paiu.and
at once fell from? her seat. She was
tenderlycarrled into the waiting-room
at the station. and a physician was sam-
moued. but she was, beyond-human aid.
Death was almost instantaneous.

Mrs Scofleld was. universally respect-
ed in New Canaan. und‘had'many warm
friends there and in Stamford.

The deceased lad ,‘s late husband. who
died some twenty ago. was a na-
tive and life-long ideutof Stamford.
and was universal] known as a man of
high character and tegrity. lie served
the town as one of ts selectmcu in the
years of 1877 and this.

.- ...-..¢-..—~—- .w”._...._..........

'roruuis enumerate.

Few plays in recent stage history have
enjoyed such a long and unbroken popu-
larity m “The Old Homestead." which
will be given at Hoyt'e Theatre. tonight
There have been many imitationsof it
since Deumau Thompson first presented
it. but none have met with the favor
given to the original. In the east to be
seen here. Archie Boyd will take the
part of "Joshua Whitcomb," and W. M
Greasy. Charles H. Ulnrk. Blanche
Dayna and Marie .Kimball will base
other roles. ’

I

lli llwy’s auction.

Hi Henry's Ilig (lily Minstrels. which
appear at lloyt's Opera firmer». neat Sat-
urday. is the first large attraction to
reduce its prices during the hard times.

 

r .

Everylxidy who appeared in the New
York (3-le at the Star Theatre. last
week. will appear here. afternoon and
evening. on tlllrl «onion, and for this
tithe only special reduced prices will be

rustle. Matinee. ii). 20 and lid omits;
evening. ”5.25. :i» and fro. The com»
pany will give a street parade about
uoouiii south Norwalk. and will then
take a trolley t'iil‘ through East Nor-
wulk and Nor-walk. the band playing
on route. .
a Temperance laws.

There I» a play coming here that corn.
plcleil a phenomenal run for out- half a
yearatiho I'ark’l'heutre. lloirtou. It is
"A Ternjutranec Town." by Charles H
Hoyt. that inimitable author of ten most
filli'i'flh'lfnl('illllffllll'b. Attire very alum
of its run in Boston and New York. it
llllflbi'hlllWi‘flllpllll it asinueh favurriy
uroansoftliev-nisiirut applause and -
most constant laughter as though it was
ilayiugits very first [wt-formation. and
in that time haul won the universal favor
of all thGMI'fi-fluttrtl. The production
will begiveu Mainly station In Boston
and New York. during its remarkable

Theatre. April ll.

M's reissue lass.
Those who reinstnbsr John Philip
Muscat the leader of the liarlne band
in Washiugnin. are not surprised to
know of his great mpulsrity in the
larger field of operation which the entire
country has "panel for him. housa'u

band is more widely k ii than any
similar organisation in be world. while
the musical taunt-trainees whioh liner
airline's name are heard in every potion

a

“WWW" ill"- mm It “a worst of the . One would um Willi effect that an alliance has been arranged
.. u» ...... .... at. .......- 0......" automatons w ....
about his face and neck. of which “Washington b m% (“Icebergs ..M.._w_...___...._,... “WM
might have proved fatal. With, digit!“ matches “Mamie.” ”I,“ “I!“ ll] ill. M”.
‘m ‘ writtenyso ocustautlyare they dinasd “WT?” ”Wild"
WM“~WW- into the can from every variety of TM- N.Y.. All?“ ll.~—~'l‘hs Bum
'l‘hslsst rails fl‘illpmllflfllillllh hs~ instruments by every «filler-rs. wool-u still. would» let-settle (John-I.
tween fforwalk and Westpcrs not But rendered well. there is each as has been seiredbythesherlii'uua mtg.

on»

not difficult to understand how

..:- re...» . ......-'*
I ll
.mm-

 

 

MW

 

 

AY. APR

this their all

 
 
 
 

‘ workswill probablybe rebuiltonalarge

run in ihoseoltles. it comes to liuyt's

rte-Millie harm elitist them that it is
a they Worthy. of Troy

audit.
“flows

 
 

 

 

 

 

A at. mm at ewe o...
murmur m t “

A unit nit strut Anti

mmwsaummpoomn
aslssenssssieeom-fsuhrssss
Killed byes Explosion of a Dart
leusfflrstrsrlrs.

fflmhltothefientlneld
Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. April 9.—~The
Poughkeepsie Glass Works were
completely destroyed by fire this morn-
Iug. The blomstoppedwukat Lilo
o'clock and went home. At 2:15 o'clock
one of the large tanks holding melted
glass sprung aleak and the red hot
glass rushed like lava through the
building. leaving fire in its wake. The
onlypartscf the factory that the fire-
meuwcre able to save were the office
and some sheds. lands which new goods
were stored. The loss approximates
about “00,000; insurance 890.000. The

 

,.

scale at once.
”.1“fo (IAUilED er “newness.
Buencs Ayres, A 'l ll—Au immense

amount of damage as been caused by
the explosion of a cart bladed with fire-
works. The accident marred near a
block of buildings adjacent to the Bonus
and the buildings almost immediately
caught fire. A whole block was des-
troyed before the flames were under cou-
trcl. Ten persons lost their lives through
the explosion or during the conflagration.

ARBOR DAY.

Governor Desire Issues a Proclama-
tion Appointing lav 7th.

(Special to The Sentinel.)

Hartford. April 94loveruor Cooke
today issued a proclamation for Arbor
Day. as follows:
"In conformity to the law of the state.
i hereby designate Friday. May 7. as
Arbor Day. and I recommend that the
people of this state pbserve the day in
the spirit ctrtho statute. by planting
fruitful .aud ornamental trees. shrubs
and vines iu'tha orchards. along the
highways. and around the homes and
school homes. and that the teachers and
pupils in the public schools engage in
exercises appropriate to the day."

flew System of Seed Distribution.
ih'per-ial tn'l‘he S illillflii.
‘ Washington. April iltwb'ecrctnry of
Agriculture Wilson has initiated a new

system of seed distribution in his depart-

ment. Ilia aim is to diversify. so far as
pissiblo. the farm products of the
country and tithis end he is making a
specialty of selecting new and valuable
80ml]! from all part» of thr- world and
putting in the hands of farmers likely to
use thorn to advantage.

rmm "urns... Mimi‘s.
(Special to The hoodlum.)
Willimantie. April llwhlrs. l‘arnrelia
laximcr. aged sixty-seven. wrfe of Silas

l". lmmer. president of tho Willipinntu-
savings institute. died at her home here
this mornin from an apopletio allot-k.
sustained edneaday. Mrs. John M
Hall. wife of the vice-president of the
Uiiieolidated road. is the only surviving
child. { ‘ _
The Stock Market Firm.
485vain to 'l‘hehenllneh
New York. April ll.-—The stock mar-
ket opened firm. Att-hiron. 107$;
sugar. lI-lfr-Iiflnbat'w. 74 Hi; Chicago
u... so :i-l; Burlington. 1: 1-4; itoelr
island. lliiilii: Ht. Paul. “:3 1-2; Louie
ville. tor. 8. Western Union. HI ll~ I; New
Jersey Control. iii.

Warrants for Dank Officers.
(special to The llontlunll
Chicago. April ilwl‘Vurrants for the
arrest of Charles W. lipaldiug. president;

A. l). Averill. viee-pmideut. and (3. ll.
Churchill. enabler of the defunct Globe
liavtuga think. have been sworn out b
Frank ll. mono. of the ilrrn of blame
Francis. depositors in the institution.

fling George invited.

(external to the tinnitus“
Nashville. Tenn. April llJl’he expen-
tivn committee of the rmuwpuial exposi.

tion has adopted a restriction inviting
the King of roeoe and Royal family to
attend the centennial and expressing
sympathy with Greece in the present
0 a.

 

 

Denies the Report.

(Hitachi! tofl‘ha lieutinel l
London. April ll.—~hir. .I. i’lcrpont
“organ. the. New York banker. cin-

phstlcslly denies the truth of the report
published in the tendon perms tctlto

merit of estrous: in favor of star

am am lsw twlt's Mr.
lmnthewheid

army. it. some rm some

new vars m Itss been return:

 

 

 

r.

sum now—infidel" ,.

 

, momma

 

by is ‘Dsnnlss us

more“ -
The cosunrittse as military. affairs has
adcpuedadesltrnfcra statedsg.whidr

A

Q

lief th bits background
upon a w
lcwtheshielduponastreumer of its
blue. appears the motto. worked
white letters. ” moduli. Bustin-
et.” Theshield ssimilar to them
overthemain.eutrance totbe state li-
brary. although in working out the de.
sign it wasaomewbat changed.
mannerisms-n.
The two children ofvlfartin. alias
“Whitney" Beefy. a sporting character.
of Bridgeport. were cmnmitted to the
County Home, yesterday. The little
onesarethreeandfcuryearsoldrespec-
tively. Themother cftheohildren. who
is known in the half world as Grace

 

Porter. .

yesterday Keely asked whave than: pro
vided fornntilhe couldflud means of
supporting them.

DOTS AND DASHES.

(Special to The Barthel.) ‘
Washington. April 9.-Secretary Bli-
has appointed Jeremiah Connolly. (1
flow York. principal examiner in the
pension office.

Indianapolis. April D—A suit to knock
out three cent railroadfares in Indian-
apolis was filed’ in the United States
court. yesterday.

There will be some very interesting
letters read at the “Y" meeting. this
evening. sent from China by the “around
the world missionary," Miss Clara Par.
rich. who is sent out by'the national
"Ye." All who are interested in this
work are invited to attend the meeting
at Mrs. Waters. 17 Day street. at 7:45.
Vicksburgh. Miss . April 9.—-It was a
wild night in Vicksburg. last night. A
fierce northerly gale was blowing and
the lake is now nearly three miles wide
and is white with foam. The waves
have u long sweepat the Louisiana levee
and may do them great harm.

 

 

 

. rd‘w sane.
Fort" Maui's rainie‘mtiia'aerh;
good drivcrzaonnd and gentle. ln~
quire at. Sentinel ofliee. at he
Ifllli SALE. '~Tlll'i‘l‘ ten—toot cedar round
bottom iri'lfltr, suitable for yacht or
Immrb youth. also our- Staten Island skill.

i'igillt’t'lhfnnf ken-l, wttlr n-utrevimtrrl and
ball. Smith limo” Five. Mile River. air If

 

 

Ift m HALE.
lili'l'i'lllh‘.

Frame. brat. M'nlllit'riri. tubing.

i‘raulu. forged ”“171. one pli’ttn.

Arched fork. steel forging.

'l'irr-n. luili‘. full guarantee.

l'lultiiit-lsi. choice. rich. lusting.

Dill?

i'heaper than old wheels

wrth worn out tires. l‘llinr'tl
in-nrings. and constant repair
bills

Price

You ('tlfl tell l‘ll‘. by our- piece trunks.

.\'o frrilliilmsiunv mitt-r runs.

501"“! NURWALK HARDWARE I'H
oh if

“(Ill SALE. ~lioildmg in! union. on
West rivetille. Urinal. l‘iNil’uifI" lot, on

the arcane. Apply to Taylor a: Holden.
25'!”
It‘ll“ HALE. -illt'yelea ism! autulriw nl
“’llllil'mflil' and retail. from eight
iliieullfmzlilrut‘u. $3.": up. The ltmtilml'»
made tor Mfr Ilori'i infer that low prim-e
"man low grade. i'itll anti cxuitritiu and
you will lie antistlml. John II. Monroe,
nuitlerwes. (’oinatock llill. l'. (l. llm ill.
Norwalk. Conn. iii'J? u
"‘ilii “ALE.“‘UIB the Maryland Mix
titre tolmceo. the ducal on the mar
lief. Unlylllr-entsa hex. Ask Benedict
the Norwnlk 'l‘obacconlst. jli l

ICU” MUM. Iarnin for top dressing or

filling in any quantity. at returnable
price, delivered to any part of the town.
A. Illicit. ll Spring atreet. l'loutli Nor-
wnllt. n5. Iw

[full HAIJ‘LonIIunhIn li-ply rtiblwr

how. will stand it!) lbs. pressure to
the square in. littarauleed not to burst
from use, notuhuse. for one your from
iluteotptirt-hnae. 5"th Not-walk llard‘

 

ware f'o. all if
I‘m" BALE.
l’rloea BICYCLE“.
Itungiuu.
“first Even second hand turns should
will” glvugnml ItWVlillutlflli lit the
”Lil" long run It pays to flu front a
saline rt-almtisiltlu house. it give
new umnl value for the money in
mi Ward hand wheels. I'lentv
mm of wheels to which from
mum Wolds. Envoy's. Fleetvvlugn.
elitist Htenrumllitrtforrls. llolltmblas.

lfululghe. Wat-wicks. Falcon».
Erica;

"MANN? A: llll‘l'T.
all Washington
fltrm.

fairest”: Austen...“
' twelve1 fleet :ii‘t'iflmf' twfiutyvflmit

W M 0' M ”I II “I" OH I"
’mmsr y in Academy billiard moi. Will

altf

m

counter.

t
in t

' vacuum-icon.

 

 

office
street.

mammalian-mane W

 

busultl or u can. Au i muentlnelutd
Mar ‘8“. (Journal’lutuford. U . *- ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

48W

a

ANTED.—-hfau all! .
lady can find -
Icaaant front room
mesa at a very law
most desired. Shore

‘ N I ASTER-Girl wide
work. Call for one

lty place.
ANTEEFSItnatina if! .
l

lly. .333... a Bride: arenas.
wean—sunscreens ‘

man .
W. C
une.‘Ncrwalk. Conn.

 

 

'1‘0 LE‘l'.——Aiso For Sale-e

with barn. garden and
situated. corner lot. 81 .,
All modern imgmvemenuv. W

Mayl. In uire acobM. , ,
" ,s-ioit‘ 'ii'n', .er'“ _

’ ‘0 LET OR FOR SALE-80.”

. street. Norwalk, ll! rum 7
room. closets. furnace. ’ ' ‘lfl
fruit.aharle, haru,rrae.city mid'vrel trailer...
Freahlygiainted and ‘ Inquire ‘
George ’. Elimlb'orwal , Conn. . 15

once. bounce .

’ 1‘0 LET.—-l’ceaeesion at

. rooms, with modern 1mm.
No. 3i Clay street. west of M Ter-

race. Apply to Jacob M. MAN‘. I
a ‘ allw

 
 

 

 

' ‘01.sr.~rumisimi. for the we ’ r.

the Magritte cottage on Whales.

Terms ver reasonable. Appl to . R.

Stanfield. l peciflill. Roway‘sh.» a .
1‘ 55' ‘i’ V, I

'I‘U LET OR FOR BALfiwrivuhonavs.
. Camp street. firstflcnr Mme-ten : -
avenue. E. R. Sherwood, 20 Camp“? .

I\ I ”u I .-

 

' 1‘0 LE l'.——A house of eight robhla, ac
Critter avenue. suitable for either one

or two families. Two minukra‘ walk from

trolley line. Apply at. No. 6 Orchard Stu,

altf

’I‘t) l.l€l'.—-—5etronrl floor, 77 Woodward

avenue. rent ix: 7 rooms. 67 Wood-
ward avenue. rent iii-l: house? rooms, DI
\l’mnhvnrtl avenue. rent "4; first floor fl
“lull“, bl Woodward avenue. unit .5;
house. l'rrooiris. lull Main street. Norwnlh,
rent lib; ll rooms. Music Hall biocheflitr
alilofnr otlicea; rent. tilt. EA. Wood

ward.

'l

 

a

 

, I
‘U LET."‘SiUI'E,f53 “'leh ton . ‘
suit: bio for Departmeriltmcr Gm
store. ll lleflblumi 24x10" with Luddlbinll
filixlill. "rut side entrance for renal
utitltleliveriug gorilla. Stabilnz in y
fortwo horses and wagons. Also two
four-room apartments. one first am
rr-ar.ll.l Wusliiruttmi street. windows in
every rmni. rent to. and one third story
rear rout f7. and one flat. rent Ill). A ply
ollieo illil Well Cigar company. so ash~
lug ton street. _ [16

 

’l‘ll Li'l’l'. flu Iovmahle terms. a in
the flow LINl'ULN ”Ullsfil‘xfl,
Witter street. ivvo doors from Wuhifllfolt
street. for use in. stores, work she .or for
nutuufactiirlng panama. local: on can
mil: iinaurrunua-d shipping facilities. Pow-
i-r furnished to icuauia on long lease. Pus-
rwselon now given on A tril lat leases.

Taylor A (Ioldeu. 7i Wash union street.
m8 ltn

 

' "ll l.l~2’l‘. wilcalraltle apartmstits.-lflrsi

floor ll romus: first door 4 mantra
water and sewer commotion.
immediately. inquire of (if. Harriett
cit Orchard street. Norwalk. f if

To i.r:i‘.~~t'.ottage and was house. can
ill‘l‘ls land. by year cal. to a
near lbiwaytou station. ddrsss '
llowaylmi. Ct. Inquire station agent. lid
lrl‘i'l‘wvllmhsu. '33 DA] Inflated

. watcria restful: bonnie" .
neat.l.ll. MH'II‘ dance 1 teams
rent .lllillmlllt. arshai street. it
rent flu: first. floor. a rooms. _ ‘
Armor-eat to. All in first use .
Apply units n if. KMW. ‘5 l! '3
'1‘0 I.It'l‘.— A very desirable h with

all modem Itnprov lite.

tion. five minutes' walk '
quire at all 'l'aylor avenue. near ..

tract.
'0' CALI.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

W

IfilliliAlrill.~'l'woelulaltly be It , fish
carriages that have never a

are Mimi stunt-oaths . lids

tto. buugiy cost at who a l

ed at “A; handsome fa

 

l
shafts and In. coat the
offered at lain may be seen
storage warehouse. Apply to
”clash. Washington street. flail
ws .

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

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