Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 1, 1897 · page 1

 

lsOUTH NORWALK, CO

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

,Ililliasaslaalalsmeialsmlrsw
its Fruits [sliding—Ira. F. ii.
5 Intact-mules».

The school harm commencing Monday.

ng of the new

one will occur
on the first day. as

. a fitted up for school

‘ nteiu Salmons’ factory in Union street.

As the crowded condition prevail at
both schools. Franklin and Concord
some. Grade 8 will be transferred from
the latter building and an intermediate
grade from the former into these newly
fitted moms. By this arrangement the

Mayor primaries will be enabled to'have

no more than fifty pupils each. The

' Imll oillce room at Franklin street. into

which twenty-six children have been

huddled, will be vacated and the teacher
will. have in a commodious class room
the regular grade of fifty.

.. " The advanced class that will occupy

. ‘ enact the rooms on the second floor of

I the Knudsen building will have as
teacher Hrs. F. D. Lawton. formerly an
instructors in the Brooklyn schools and
a former South Norwalk High school

”graduate. The committee are fortunate

_. to secure at this season of the your so

' ‘ . excellent a teacher.

‘ Parents having children to enter school
should present them Monday morning.
as the various classes in the kindergar-
ten and primary will be organis‘ the
first day.

Candidates for the' Highhschool should,
present themselves for examination: at
the High school rooms. ”in Lamont’s, at
Concord street. . ’

,, Janitors Banger and Remington have

. been hustling these last few days and

' have the rooms leased by the district in
Bolmsns’ teem fullyssatsd and prc~
pared for transfer of pupils to them.

KILLED “Ell!!! Iil’li 0A3.

Its. (bars I. carter sf fiststsn. Conn.
Fuss beat is a ilslsi.

A woman. supposed to be Hrs. Grace

H. Carter, of Noroton, Conn, commit-

ted suicide in the 80le Hotel, at

Twenty-fourth street and Third arcane.

New York. yesterday. The women

want to the hotel at 10:30 o'clock Thurs-

day night with a man whose identity is

not known. They registered as Benja-

min Ball and wile of Brooklyn. The

man left the hotel at 8 o ’clock yesterday

morning. At 4 :30 in the afternoon a

chambsrmaid notified Proprietor WI.‘ -

llaln Genusir that gas was leaking some-

where in the hotel. .The gas *9 traced

, to room twenty, which the couple had

occupied. The door was forced and the

woman was found dead in bed. An

ambulance surgeon who was summoned

ssid that she had been dead about an

hour»

The windows. key hole, and art-vice

under the door had been etched with

. MW. Ind the cock of the gas jot was

turned on full. The body was removed

I.) the Hague. The police. after an in-

vestigation. concluded that her doth

was a case of suicide. and they will not

look for the man who accompanied the
womsn to the hotel.

A number of scraps of paper were
found in the woman‘s pocket. (Inc of
tbs-s. dated Newbie. CJllll . August 7.
bald. was as follows:

"leashed from III-s. times If. Carter
the slit of ten dollars on account of di-
vases proceedings at September court.
3 l. Johnson."

luasssud addresses were written on
the otharbits ofpspsr. They were as
We: J. ll flaws. Hmford. (loan 7
, Jamel Brooks. iii Thomas street. New
Vain In drawn. 70 mass Ins-I.
Ill. rut: Daniel 1". Infinite. N3 Bond
W. flew m. id 0. hiddsll.A
M ”We “a 9.. 215 YW.
mousse nan-I own. A. mm.
id” mm" York; .1. it. have.
bin- at fashioned”. new Haven;
fists Goldwater. m Grand street.
m T“.

W is a hurdles «use
i washcloth-e lsstalgbs. and no
saint-III If his New or In: Oar
as. is denies nus lavished Item
has “I“ “A night We mat

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

rirctnc Issv amuse
were It... a urns-II less It
nonhuman-suns.

. Another encounter over the hole in
thsgrcnndiutbemarof the Hahache-

, Inc note! seemed imminent. yesterday

afternoon, but the more action of
Lmdlwd Wale prevented the hostile

. forces of the city of South Norwaik and

the Nos-walk and South Norwalk Elec-
tric Light company from again coming
together. -

About ll o’clock a wagon freighted
with pike'POhl. wire, cross-arms. insu-

. lators.etc.. drove into Solmans’ livery

yard. and eight men followed. They at
once prweeded Iothe hole and were about
to begin operations. when Landlord Wale
and Officer Pennington appeared on the
ground. Hr. Wain instructed the oili-
cer to orderLeveryone off the hotel prop-
erty, and he declined to allow the line-
mentocrect the pole until the differ.
ences between the city authorities and
the company have been settled Hr.

Walz said the citizens of South Nor-
walk were his friends and he did not
wish to antagonize them.

This put a damper on the enemy’s
forces and they withdrew to the stable.
yard. They had expected, with eight
men. to be perfdctly able to set the pole,

but had not figured on Landlord LWalz’s
checlunnte move. in case the men were
not able to set the pole. they had rein.
fox-cements in the stalwart form of Dep-
uty Sherid Lyon. who watched the
operation from thb lobby of the
post-oilice, and who had a pocketful of
warrants, which be expected to serve on

Chief of Police Vollmer and his fellow
cm; as soon as they attempted to inter

[ere with the linemen.

After discussing the matter a few
minutes, Attorney H. Whitmorc Grog-
ory and J. ii.‘ Adams withdrew their

forces, and with the horse and wagon

slowly wendel their way to Norw'ullr.

~47.) worth of bicycle for 333. An up-
to- date 1897 model is what makes ’em
equenl. We are selling them like hot
cakes. No cut prices; no cheap. trash:
fully guaranteed by a responsible house.
Compare them with the other kind.
Boar-so & Hoyt, 80 Washington street.

—-carl.
To my Friends: For twenty- seven
years. as head of the Hub Clothing
House, I have cared for the clothing
wants of my friends. I am now identi-
fied with the well-known firm of Meigs
&. company, Main and Bank streets,
where you are invited to call upon
and where I shall be in a better posi
than ever to provide you with the v
best ready-to-wcar clothing for men and
boys,aswellns hats, furnishings, golf
and bicycle clothing.

Yours respectfully.

Huanv Gunmen.

Bridgeport, Conn.. April. ”I97.

lasgosstier the Full AsIsIIII'.

The suit of E. H. Tollesdt Cc ngcins
Amandus Bach was on trial this morn-
ing before Justice George D. Kceler.
Tolles or 00. sued on three counts. bail
ance due on a note. claiming the. bal-
ance due on btok account. WI. and for
the storage of curb stoneJtiit. Judg-
ment was given the piaintiif, for the full
amount, him. They were represented
by Attorneys John J. Walsh and A. E.
Austin. Mr. Bach was defundod by
Attorney 0. A. Honwcker.

~When trade is dull prices must fall.
Just so with Cheap John bicycles. The
B «it if lasadsr at .38 don't tumble,
neiIhcr does the buyer. hearse d; flcyt.
to Washington street.

lame lsssss new mm.
Roland Bradley and begruud humor-
of Taylor avenue. hadanarrow escape
from drowning. yesterday afternoon. at
the (lid lied llill in huddle li‘ivc ltivsr.
They were eaten the pond in a email
rcwbcst. when the how was Incidentally
pushed under and the craft tilled and
immediately sank. Lloyd and Burgh
Jennings. who were standing on the
bank. plunged into the water. at the
risk of their lives. and Mugged the

 

 

~otberboyst0the allure.

.. .W Mm... . M... we...» "we

"spasm“ from the gents‘ furnish-
II. «but A file. laundered shirt for Inc;
a French kaibrlggaa akin for the. worth
OI. Anus for the celebrated Eadwell
responders. OM. W. I. it. Smith
a (lo.

 

M’mhmm
If". M M ‘0’: Mil“!!!
street. wsrs‘ssrpvissd. helm. bye
mammmttmm
attaa‘aaivsrsatyafthsivmm The
«nausea nastiest-yin.

. sears Moss
mm were furnished“: m
m am“ served.

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

A PALABE BEAUTIFUL

the New items stir-ammo Phineas
c. , LsIIusiIIIry in illdgsilsid.

I. IIIII‘L IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII

 

Every Cooled-sad Cssvsaisses ilIal iisllssd
, Taste could Sunset—Flank“ and Far-
alsbslwithAvllsite baisilasssalacIIst
stunts-hummus»

fix-Governor Phineas 0 Lounsbury
has just completed the erection. on his
extensive and aightly property in Ridge-
field. of one of the hensomest residences
in the state. The house is very large.
and constructed throughout in the most
substantial manner. The cost will be
$75,000.

The house isof colonial design, the ex-
terior bearing a striking resemblance to
the state-house at Hartford. where Hr.
Lounsbury presided as the chief execu-
tive during the years 1887 to 1899. A
broad piazza skirts the front. west and
east sides, and above it is a balcony,
supported by antique columns, while
the portion over the front entrance,
which projects "out over the balcony, is
supported by immense turnedand squam
tinted columns.twenty-four inches in (tin
motor. ' All the columns are surmounted
by heavy Corinthian carved cups. The
piazza and the upper and lower balcon-
ies are provided with hand-millage.
dowel posts and balnsters. Each cor-
ner of the house is finished with im-
mense fluted pilasters, supporting large
Corinthian capitals. The house rests
upon a foundation of bad brick.

The main hall. twenty-live by forty
feet. extends through the house. and
a broad staircase at the extreme end
leads to the door ab Ive. This is a hand:
some room. The Woodwork is San
Domingo mahogany. it is finished with
heavy vcrnioes, columns and mantelv
and the paper and frescoing are in ma-
hogany tints.

To the left is the reception room. tin—
ished with heavy cornices and pilastar
work. ornamented with carvings done
in cream enamel and gold leaf.

Further onto the left is the dining room.
The furnishings here include II buffet
and a heavy mantel, elaborately waln-
svcted. The end of the room is octagon
inaupc. and here are located several
4 ‘dsomcly decorated seats. This room
ilnishcl throughout in antique. Inn-
ogeny. and artistically fmaooerl.
Opening from the dining room is the
butler's pantry. provided with cabinets
and «homers in natural red birch. ‘
Turning from the ball to the right
and passing through large sliding doors.
one enters the reception room. which is
daily the most beautiful room in the
house. it is twenty-five by thirty feet.
ornately decorated with cornice» and
wainscoiing, and contains a very rich
antique much-i. The ceiling is decorut»
ml in a light ngeu. shaded down to
darker side walls of very rich greed and
sliver of flour do ill.

The library is entered through large
folding doors. From this room the
pieces can be reached through large
French windows. Thclibuuy is heavily
walascoted in panel effects. and contain»
a very handsome mantel and bookcases.
It is finished in enamel. with doors of
mahogany. A special feature has been
made of the trimmings, which are
heavily corniced with lrieaes. decorated
with feutooned carvings.

Opening from this room and also con-
nected with the hall, III the governor's
private den. Here he has made every
provision fIw his personal comfort as

alias for the entermiument of his
guests. The wallssrc heavily conical
and the ceilings richly paneled with
famous. ornaments and wreaths. it is
finished in natural mahogany. The
first floor is provided with a large lave-
tory. titted up with every convenience.

Thaautlre first dooraadtbo madam
hail are laid wiIh eelsc'tatl lmllana quar-
tered call and provided with very hand-
somoaightseutiuch combination cherry
MMW. All other doorman
of combed-grained (insets pics.

The second story hall. which is really
larger than the tint floor battle finished
with wainseotius of II very My dot
sigaofpsael work. it is divided into
three actions by heavy moulded cor-
uieasmsoal pedestals. oolumcs and pil-
asters. luthscsutsrsscltoais a large
open fireplace. furnished with seats.
Mutated with a very delicsls shade of
yellow. with a dose Marceau sud
almanac”.

Ilpsaisgfrcmthsbslhoavithw aids.
mimommmmmnum
am. They also have kssvy careless
and setup. sum lets out use to
WW.
0mm with m Whine-I

 

 

'Hoyt'n’ Theatre, for the Methodist Epil-

“Gilli! a very.“
Phere is a white

 
 
 

no plumblugllxtnrum new"
plated Thegucats' llama: is shut
iiarly ilniahpd.

This floor is also provided with a ’

largellnen closet. where ample provis
ions have been made for indictment case
and a cedar chest. _

The entire trimmings 'of the first and
second floors are of sebum red birch
and the doors throughout are of selected
and quartered SanDJmingo mahogany

in the third storytherearessvsn
chambers and a large assembly hall.
finished in white enamel. There is also
a large bathroom.

Passing from thislloor one goes to
the (observatory Money on the roof,
from which can be obtained an excellent
view of Long island Sound and the It".
mending country fin-miles around. A“
large passenger elevator runs from the
basement to the third floor.

0n the ground floor are the bass .
kitchen. pantry. dairy~room, scum
sitting and dining-rooms and laundry.
all provided with the latest conven-
iences and finished throughout in whit
ehamelipainr.

The house is brand with combination
indirect-direct twiIi steam heaters. with
radiators finished in enamel to nerve»
pond with the rooms they are in. The
registers are of solid bronze, all of
special design. Every room is supplied
with fireplaces and mnntsls. ‘

The architects were James T. Hall &
(73., of New York, who were also thI
psi nters. decorators, frescoers and paper-
hangers; Charles Northrup. of Ridge-
field. was the builder; James Fogarty.
of Bidgeiield. plumber, and Hiram
Davis. of Bidgeiield. the mason. The
Form & Morehouse company. of Bridge-
port, fnruidied all the mill work. man
tels. tiling and fireplace goods, ntaiI
work, hints and cabinet wmerhey are of
superior construction apd probably the
most beautiful in design ever seen in
any mansion in this part of the state.

MELAR AllibElfllS.

O’idsa'ibs contractor.

“Il'Brien the Contractor." Danie.
Sally’s most successful play. which
comes to Hoyt’a Theatre. Saturday
night, May is. tells an interesting stor‘
and introduces blr. Sully in the role o'
O'Brien. it has proved a part peculiar.
ly fitted to display Mr. Sally‘s Welt
known abilities as an exponent of manly
lrisbmeu. Mr. Sully holds the mine»
up to nature in such a truthful manneI
as to reflect phases of life naturally.
while his portraiture of the big-hearted
lrishmauiaatribuie l.) the onth anc
dignity of lrisbchsructcr that appeal»
to all lovers of the beautiful in dramatic
art.

fir. bus: on bets.
Rev. Dr, lliaz, who is to lecture at

oopnl church. Friday evening. May 7. is
fresh from thebnttleiioid of (tuba. lie
was imprisoned lil Cuban prisons by
Captain General Woyler. He was saved
from execution by Secretary Holey, who
instructed our representative at Havana
to demand his immediate released. Ho was
reloamd. but at once was expelled from
Cuba. Dr. Dist will lecture upoII"UubI'II
Heroic Btruaglc.“ Thisleolorer is the
highest authority on Cuba. He has
been long known as "The Great Apostle
of Cuba." The pastor has been con»
gratuluted upon scouring this uminenl
man Tickets. museum. lteservad sent
without extra charge. Charts open on
Mondayat l‘luisted' II. Hluth Norwalk.
and i’IIIneo‘ II. Norwalk.

W-.A...A » - . - “new..-“

Vudss Its Iisstsatlisi fasten.

Messrs. .lolm ll. Ferris, it A. Wood
ward and C. 3. Jennings, the committee
of the death Norwulk hoard of'l‘rade.
visited the plant of Blumenthsl .u Soc.
in New Yolk. yesterday. and feel satis-
Iied that the concern Would be a desirable
one to have locate in tloIItb Norwallt.
One of the members of the Item will be
in South Norwailt next Tuesday or
Wednesday to look at dlII'cI-eut sites and
ascertain if they will be available for
manufacturing perms

fws testy om... ,

Theluclty gust-eve on the numberof
Ilsb sold yesterday at the People's Isr-
kst. were Howard anymore. of Is 3|..th
Haiti street. and lint. Foley. of ill Ann
street. II. dryness cashless the tar
pound turkey. with II guess of Mid. and
Hrs. I‘oley the chickens. with s prophv
any of Ice. The tract «is was III) ilsh
Several W chose Ice III as «arm
cancer. but In Foley s gas-I busy
the drum. amuse sway Ibo
”'“l

 

“WIMQIMW

ammo-moustache
melanin-twins“

 

 

hometown-dismisses. fie
mm tilt

III IIIIIIIIt II it

,maamumI-n «Mm...

 

Second of the Series at Entertainments
at the First Congregational church.

W

um All suns III ilEiiIili.

has a Male. Italian to the firs-
. "prawns-starvation Thieves and
interesting Descriptive Papers.

The mood of the "Evenings of Trav-
el” was held in the Norwulk Gongrcgav
tional chapel. last night. The mom was
wellfllled. and the decoration»... which
were under the direction of Mrs. Fred-
arick Belden. consisted of bonghs and
oranches of trees. beautiful with their
springfoliage. shrubs and flowering
saplings, cut flowers and palms in jar-
llniers. the German flag forming a most
appropriate adornment. The chairs
were arranged amphitheatrically, sf.
fordiug o more conviont and comforts.
bio posture for the audience.

The programme opened with a
piano selection by Prof. Alex 8.
Gibson, "First Ballade." by Chopin
Next was a solo entitled "Patria," by
i‘ito Hattc. sung in German by Miss
Jennie Panaelt. whose beautiful contrai-
to voice seemedto‘charmtbe audience.
Although the words were foreign to
nest of the listeners. she was greeted
with rounds of epplauee.

list Clara E. Marvin read a paper on
“Berlin." written by Ilia: Sally Belts
it covereds period from the fourteenth
Ientury to the present time. and furnish-
ed valuable information. The paper
inscribed Berliujas a city made by war.
being one of the foremost cities in
Europe in power and peace, sculpture
and on. natural history and uniformity
It all classes and conditions of men.

A, duet entitled "Embeds" by third-
maun, was sung in German by the
disses Minnie and Elizabeth Zirgos, of
he Germanic Sarngerbund. and so pleas-
ed was the audience with their sweet
voices that quiet could nothe restored
until they had responded to an encore.
when they sang "This is the Lord’s Own
Day," by Mendelssohn. The young
Ls line were attired in (icrman costume
and pmsemed a very appropriate-appear-
Alice.

The next thing, not on the pro
gramme. was darkness. Then “Remi-
nisce nose of Berlin," illustrated by stere-
Ipticon. were described by Mrs. William
E. Marvin. Hrs. Marvin has spent
tome time in Germany and seemed por-
iectly at home belong the reproductions
upon the W‘dn. The storeopticon was
Iperatedby John H. .lncksonLassisted
by James Hubbeli. '

After light had been restored Miss
Punu’lt sang for the closing number.
"Fear not Ye,il. Israel," by D. Book.
this was the only selectIon sung in Eng-
liIh. The accompaniment was by Prof.
IiIbson. on the large organ. The other
accompaniments were on the piano.

The last entertainment of the series
will be held next Friday night. The
sobjen will be. "Jerusalem." and the
paper by Mrs. E llubbell liotchkiss. To
acct the requirements of an increasing
attendance the church will be used in
stead of the chapel. hir. Jackson will
giveasmmoptimm‘eshlbiticndiinutrating
the subject. and Mrs. Hotohkiss. who
visited the Holy land only a few years
ago, will describe the illustrations. At
the close of the entertainment tea will
he served by young ladies, attired in
orieIItal autumn. ‘

~l’rof. M. ii. ltcsso. the well-known
mulist- -opticiao. can be consulted at his
otllce. in the lcr of the City Hotel.
«Ith Norw it. Tuesdays. from Ila. In
to II p. III. Eyes osuatlnsd free.

 

that its bitter.
Iiipooial to The Heutincld

Buffalo. N. Y. May l.-—-lidward
lsvwsr. while attempting to escape from
Putnam“ Eugene dulhvsn Ibis morn-
ing. fired two shots at his . one of
which took eil‘ect In the officer's groin.
Sullivan held to his prisoner until
assistance arrived and lower was placed
in custody. tinilivsn's wound is not
fatal.

need at dominant.
Ion-em to The W.)
gm. “II-I “i, IOWA! ”0 KIWI
state provident of the A. P. A.. is aadvr
arr-st. mused of bovine elaborated
about titted! while acting as receiver is
the Snow flatulltou printing litigation.

WI! rm tan.
Imammi
Athens. Isy I.--a esspstch flora
dusts liners. easitslof the island of
thataswsmtltkswsstsssstolilm.

 

 
 

menu! to III-mm:

Itocdns. Icy; lav-An investigation".
made today into the death at the Bel-
wood Hotel. New York. yesterday, of a
young woman who was thcugbttobe
bfrs. (trace hf. Carter. of Connecticut,
hasmsulhd in the information that the
woman is undoubtedly lint. Grace Hey
Carter, the wife of John N. Curler. now
of Clinton. and» the daughter of Silas
Cooke. a respectable farmer of this
place.

The H. R. Johnson. whose signature
was attached to the Noroton. Conn.
dated receipt of III) on sccouutof divorce
proceedings is E. Emory Johnson. a
lawyer' residing in thatportion of this
town known as Johnsouville.

Clinton. May i.-—.lohn N. Carter is
living in this his native place. Heis
about twenty seven years of age.

licorice. llay’ l «Silasmfisaged
father of Mrs. Carter. received the first
news of her death this afternoon. He
broke the news to his wife. who fainted.
are. Carter left home a week or twor
ago. and has not since been heard from.
Mr. Cook will leave tonight for New
York to identify his daughter’ II body.

_.......--. AHA.-. ... .-.

Greece will Accept Eedialion.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Paris. May I.-a despatch com Sofia,
Bulgaria, to the Galois alleges that
M. Brill, the Greek premier, has semi-

 

gratefuliy accept the mediation of the
powers. 0:: the other hand, it is stated
that Turkey will be satisfied with the

by the tempory surrender of the” Greek
fleet.

w..__._d~__.mvw

Tennessee Exposition Opened.

(Special to The SentineLI
Nashville, Hay l.-—The Tennessee
centennial exposition was opened at
noon Itoday, in the presence of many
thousands. The weather was bright and
cold. President McKinley opened the
exposition from the White House.

Died Alter an Operation.

tllueuial to'flle Sentinel)

New York. lay l.—-—!’rof. WilliamW.
Roesiter, president of the Terminal
Warehouse company.is dead as the result
of an operation for cancer. He was
forty-nine years of age and leaves a
widow. urn sons and a daughter.

Market Opened Lower.
ulna. i= Ii to the Sentinel.)

New York. May l.—The stock market
opened lower. Sugar, “4; Chicago
(ins. 8|; Burlington. 72 3-8; St. Paul, 72;
Louisville. 4:514; Western l'niou. 77 6 5;
leather pfd . 5'3 1.2; New Jersey
Central 77 “H.

Verses About to be Recalled.
i Slaw lull in I The MUM.)
Athens, Hay l.——‘lt is rumored that
Colonel VoesIs is about to be recalled
from the island of Crete.

DOTS AND DASHES.

Troy, N k’.. hiay Lwl‘hu corner stone
of the barracks Io bu erected by William

manufacturer of this city, in memory of
his son. John P Wood Roe, for the use
of the Salvation Army. will be laid this
afternoon

’ sum. of as Industrial League.

The Christian Industrial lwnguo met
at the residence of President Dr. W. B
Bean on West avenue last night. ‘ After
the business meeting was over the social
part at the programme was taken up. It
consisted df selections on the grapho-
phone by Mr. Thai! and hypnotisui by a
local artist. This part of the programme
kept the audience in ii roar of laughter.
and was about as good as the Sages. An
invitation from James Emmy litev‘ons to
meet at his residence in Qumtard ave-
nue at the next meeting was accepted;
also an invitation from Edward
1.. Brush to meet . at his residence
in Bayview‘ avenue. A vote of than"
was i'thldfid to Dr. and Airs. been. for
the pleasure of their home.

.4...

John Bernhard. George Lander. 0.
W Raymond and Harry (lovern are
among the baseball enthusiasts witness
log the game between Brown and Yale.
this afternoon. in flow Eaves. William...
lander plays with Brown.

 

 

 

tiers neatly kept parks than time of
llcrsalk wouldbehard to dad is the
Nutmeg stats. The gran has beenM
may hitsmdsad the flowers are in
full bloom. motion a my pretty
sight.

M. Avril nth-«William I). nick-
wM. slsiyosls years old. for may
yssvsstvsstsdw of the leash

 

 

 

Musics. minimum-Its
willie ism

Home“: m a. not
new I ,

m W‘ . ms. main-denial“

rooms, rent 87; also first floor, R

oilimally intimated that Greece will .

payment of a war indemnity guaranwed ‘

if. Roe. the millionaire knit goods.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ DB“. J. MILTON

mamas.” onlasbcers‘
ntobpm. Special
ofwcmsn <

 

ANTED. «Tahiti board

nin private (anti .

stating!“ price, 6. W.” '
FANTED. in... andl

private house. 81

on Riverside avenue. as or
as desired with use of bath
accommodatio Addnss

 
 

LANTED ——'l'o trims ..
reasonable terms to ,

man and wife. No. «i (in 6 ,
South Norwalk. MOI

“7ANTEDm A than to -

land
Must furnish and i
ll) lrds produce. Address
punk, (Icon.

‘0 LE? ~Eour-room MI... .
. street. South Norwal '
Johh Britta, ‘28 Pine street

TOL

1‘0 LET. ~Also For Sale——
. with barn, garden“
situated cornerIOt. 31

All modern im omen“.
Hay]. Inquire mbfl. 13M;
silica-1781M ;

lath“:

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

’1‘!) 1.131147er
Henry street,

 

street. rent“. Apply to crud .
W‘ll’oungr. all: East avenue,
w

' ‘0 LET. «Five pleasant
part of house at d Cla

house at 4 Clay street. will he
suit occupants. Inquire of B. 0a
Crescent Terrace.

‘0 LET. —Apartments in Dibble
rear. to lot at very ‘ . ’
from “to tot? per month. A]
icncea. Information and keys at
Dibble’s store, 1] North Main a

 

 

’l‘f) LET. Pour fonnroons

one first story rear, 98 ‘
street, windowsin every tools
one second story front, .
one second and third story
also first floor over Schnlllg’
R avenue. rent $10. Apply ‘
Cigar f‘o., or LB 3.1km
ton street

’l‘O LET lit—Upper pg,
Center avenue; E1

 

sons; 36 per month.
street.

"0 LET. «Second floor

avenue, rent 7 m
ward as code, rent -
Woodward av ‘
house. 6 rooms. 180. sin a
rent”; 6 rooms, Music 2 - -
able for offices; rent ‘15: no 3
word avenue, rent 0'19; .
moms 81 Woodward avenue. rent.
month: second floor house, 57 “V .
Iw,em|e rent“ EA A. Woodward

’1‘4) LET. «A house of “sum

Center avenue suitable II
or two families. Two mlnutea' WI!
trolley line. Apply at No. 6 Grab

 

 

0 LET. —-Cottsge and wash house. :
acre land, by year on I .10 a ,
near liowayton station. Ild run In!
liownytnn, Ct. Inquire station spent.

‘0 l.E’.-—i‘ A very desirable mm *
all modern improvements. due
lion, live minutes' walk from
quire at 22 Taylor avenue. near
lreet.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

FOR DALI.

W
I‘Ulf SALE IIii TO LET. House,
rooms. new nllimprovemenls ’
MA on i'lluiwoodnvenue l ‘
fIIl shad.- hi h ground, overlooking; g ,
Sound. "lay or is Holden. 74 Washi,
street, South Norwalk, Conn.
I‘Uil HALE .\ nice corner build
“th lit feet front and 150 fut
Situated Imu- the Baxter grounds. ‘ [
in «enough to build i good all! ‘
emf bale good View of the harbor.
Iva-I. Address lion no, Honth Norw‘ai
‘OR 3AM". ~15uil¢llngdlotm Q
A. West avenue. mostd rabls lei In?
the avenue. Apply to Taylor tGdsla.
mil
l‘Olt 8ALE.- Fifteen-toot. .
twelve foot IIiIelvl
I‘llllil aneled partition
former y in Academy billiard
AMP

be sold var cheap.
line. or W. hlh ngrou, .. ..

"80 lot.

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

you saw.—
saw 25
riollih Norwnk

Edd refri
r con: of mi:

llardwars company.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

i‘l

 
 
 
 
 

 

70R SALE-Use thsuar V~
tore tobacco. the comma
Ihs Norwaik Tobacoouht. a .
‘Olt HALE. «ilicg‘ ciss rapid“ ~ .
IIIIIuIIlucIIIrIIrII. ham .
made for "Iv 'z‘llou t in "will“
as will be It tied.l
tytoslda as ‘ ‘66-’56.
Norwaik, Conn.
tbs cars in.
from'lias. a sham r I
lgpsam Tin? ..
i tssn not kn.”
is. .dmlth hm.
muss: EMA new in! ii
1‘ ill loin-I' Inch-II tin-gm: ~
for I In or at
James “AA. iltsvaus. 1
‘Oil ifAlJtnw-
use use. Heath
”MI

I... Only incomes boa.
wholesale a?!

IIIIIIIII low grad a. Call
IIosII. Comeback Hill.

Mon. SAL“ «Cohan .
MIN I'mud

date “of open

launch yaw ’ ‘

but manner of the best
niches and