,. Mitottasalllallmy ‘
H mm“ 1* "Will
Mommas-amounts..."
{mesa at W. a be on s.-
? Minamoto-mythic
tslallresfltser-
. The Ncrwalk Street Railway com-
‘ party will shortly begin the construction
bf a‘traokfrumthe present terminus of
. thoroadin Monroe street over the ap-
. munch to the westbound station of the
Consolidated Railroad company. thus
meeting a long-felt public necessity.
Permission was granted to the Street
Railway company to make this change
‘ in its layout at an adjourned meeting of
the South Nor-walk Board of Council-
men. last night.
' At the public hepring preceding this
”tics: of the Council no one appeared' In
Opposition to the company ’a petition.
Evidently people of the Norwalka are
more than pleased toknow that the com-
panyhaa mused permission from the
railroad company to go to the station.
.Pnsident 1!. Hill and Secretary W.
1". Anton. ofthe Street Railway com-
pany. spoke of the benelit the newlay-
out would hate the public. Mr. Hill
gave avery interesting account of the
purchase of Railroad place from the rail-
road comedny- Bi- comsanr. he said.
' was the first to pay its subscription in full
of $8.000. and subsequently gave $500
more tohave the projectcarricd through.
At the time permission was given to lay
the track to Monroe street. the company
also double-tracked North Main street
and laid vitrified brick pavement. This
kind of pavement will be laid
between the company's tracks in
Railroad place. and granite blocks
placed two feet outside the rails. both
to been a foundation of six inches of
concrete The matter of having con-
crate placed under the mails
blocks warlike suggestion of Guns.
oilman Scofleld. and was readily
agreedtc by Mr. Eill. Mr Scotleld’awu
claimwsathat granite also» often set~
tie one-half or three-quarters of an inch,
making it 'dangerous for vehicles that
happen to drive close to the tracks: but
with a solid foundation the paving stones
would probably always remain in posi-
tion.
There was some discussion where the
tracks inRaiiroud place should be locat-
ed. Councilman Kendall thought there
should beroom for a sidewalk on the
east side of the street. He suggested
that it would be well to have the com-
pany make room for this walk now.
rather than attentive work had been
. completed. Mr. Hill. Attorney Light
and members of the Council thought
this walk was unnecessary. There
would never be any buildings on the
east side of the street. and no real need
of a sidewalk; in fact. merchants on the
west sidewould prefer to have all the
pacplewalkln front of their places of
bualncu. Mr. Hill demonstrated that
_ the tracks are now nearly live feet from
the stonewall. and that there is ample
recsufcrpeopletowslk there should a
car-happen tolpsss them. The tracks
.willromaln as they are.
William J. Weishoit spoke of the or-
derpalrd at the last meeting of the
Council. compelling him to remove the
from his property. his said
howouldbegladtoremoveltlfa place
was provided for its reception. He had
bsguntoeovertt {up with gravel. and
guaranteed that no odor would arise
_ therefrom. Health Unless Kendall
thought this would prove satisfactory.
The Street Commissioners were given
powsrtcdsaw upon the city treasurer
.for a sum not exceeding “00 during
the Nance of the month.
ltwasvctsdtbstthepsy ofthssstra
drlvssof the supply wagon be drawn
thosasua as that of the molar driver.
k the abssm of Mayor Bohaunam
the chairman of the meeting was denier
Councilman Batch.
“intuitive Monday. June 7th. at
I p. is.
MNIMMCHFM
laminar. of Danbsry. found his
witswltbnavld thltnaa. his friend.
massing. IIMWlllltvuvsmhois
anisvbahaspttslwttbahullatwoaad
lahtsbraast. hearwaa linked upon
“mammptsduavdsr. When
mmhomshlswltawssactthavv.
sod-baboavdthstshahsdbvousssago.
“thumbs-rhesus. Tbamovueat
homhmvlfs lu thltsavs’ cetapaay
' hapulladsrsvclvsvaadbegsnttrtag.
' mumcmm
'” M E l I,
lbs Mass.- sf lb less at taupe
”Mum
DistrictDlvlsicu.No.ll,honachsru-
. persons. not yesterday afternoon ud
evenlngfith Concord Divides. of Nor»
walk. The afternoon mama. which
was a business meeting. opened at 8:45
o'clock with W. A. R. Hartley in the
chair. The minutes were read and ap
proved. It was voted that represent»
tivcs be elected each quarter. Divisions
‘ from New Canaan, Greenwich. Roway-
ton. Westport and Ncrwalk ware pre-
sent. Excellent-sports were made from
most of the divisions. and commllwoa
were appolnwd tohelp weak divisions.
A collation was served to the delegates.
In the evening a public meeting was
held. which wast well attended
by the friends of members. A
fine programme was rendered. asfol-
lows: Piano duet. Misses Gregory and
Keeler. remarks by Brother W. A. R
fiawley. District W. P.; remarks by
Brother H. L. Woodworth; recitation.
John Jackson;vccal duet. Mrs. L. D.
Keeler and Miss 6103017: recitation.
Mrs. Pryeriremarks. Mrs. Jasper Pryor;
remarks, Mrs. Crow. Rowaytcn; ro-
marks, Brother MsoDoucugh. Westport;
vocal solo. Brother W. J. Leland.
assess III csuco moors.
m Ladies at live Asst-at Gravel llibaraisus
Give a Ball.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians gave a very enjoy-
able calico ball. last night. in Lockwood's
Hall. It was attended by a large num-
ber of people. including guests from
Bridgeport. There were twenty-two
numbers on the dance order. music for
which was furnished by Powell's orches-
tra,'while Henry Gehrmaun prompted.
The various committees having the af-
fair in charge were as follows:
Committee of arrangements. M. E.
Fahay. chairludy. Mrs. J. McNamara;
Miss A. McAuliffe, Mrs. H. McCarthy,
Miss K. Gerham.
Floor directress. Miss A. McAulill'e;
mistant. Miss K Gorbam; aids, Miss 8.
Deloughery, Miss S. Neilson. Miss M
McNamara. Miss A. Connolly. Miss M.
Slattery. MisaN. Greeu.MissN. Drie-
Reception conunlttee. Mrs. A. Mc-
Namara. chairlady, Miss B. Powers.
Miss A. Mulcahy. Mrs. McCarthy, Miss
M. McNamara.
rcebun assailants.
Castaastll's First tttgttl.
Ssntauelli. the hypnotist. opened a
week's engagement at the Norwalk
Opera House last night.
subjects were on the stage. 'and the
antics they performed while under the
hypnotic spell were marvelous. During
their delusions they thought they were
asleep. laughing. playing banjos and
singing. sleigh riding: that they were a
human wood pile; that they were at-
tacked bya smarm of bees; that they could
stretch their noses to unending lengths;
that their noses were bleeding. etc.
making the evening one of continuous
laughter.
Crud Cwocll silks A. 0. I. I. C.
The Grand Council of the Ancient
Order Knights of the Mystic Chain wall
hold its annual session in South Nor.
walk. Juno 8. 0 and 10. convening in the
hall of Palestine Castle. Many o! the
grand ofilcers will be here Monday
night and will attend the meeting of the
local castle. The grand session will
meet Tuesday morning at 10 o‘clock.
when the insurance and beneficial offic-
ials will hold a session. At 9 o‘clock
there wtllbes union ofthe Council.
and in the evening a share dinner at
some resort about Norwalk will
be served. On Wednesday business
connected withtbs subordtnsta lodges
will be transacted. and on Thursday the
odlccrs willbe elected and other bust-
usss completed.
«mum». was» a... .
titssaasssaslsttttsttssw
William F. Baothartoa. of West
mastmsaycstardaydtsposassasdothts
hemmaudhlsedaotscarrladontot the
house by Constable Goodwin and his
assistants. Tbeplase has been routed
to Edward Merl-tam. Mrs. Julia
dahaadlcr. of New hcchslta. holds a
mortgagaouthepropsrty and holds it
tatvasvtcsls. W’schtldrsa
a.“
mums-usual.
Ildwsedd. Wsdhanls and Mrs. las-
dcquaau.chsatthstit. whowis
arrastedca sssslm shares. nebular
afternoon. by him their Charles
than and Constants: William Tattle.
washed to new and appsavad
bsfaaluatical’eek. Rs dsadhcndstu
cachcassavflltmndthaywwvtavntsb
mummwssaw,
Matt‘imm
't'tva lsvwait sad loath llarsvalk
About adozen u“
nun-mm ,.
Its Linttaings Flash and its Thun-
H daredeardvsr ltamslk.
m
l sols: ltt am stun tutu.
lssnetlfakssblslavgstllcaatlbattflss
antes—sit Ptscssllbalsaltcstlnisg
Itsatttisg and ”salsa and lakes is
Exit by Want the Cellar.
The first thunder storm of the year
swept over Norwalk late yesterday
afternoon. coming up suddenly out of
the northwest about 5 o'clock.
During the early part of the storm
there came a heavy clap of thunder. ac-
companied by a blinding flash of light
uing. At the large double house in
Main street. Norwulk. known in late
years as the Conley place. the flash was
followed by a loud crash. and sheathing
and plaster flew in all directions.
, The bolt struck a large elm near the
northeast corner of the house. tore the
bark the entire length of the tree. at-
tacked the corner of the house. where it
ripped off alarge slice of the giding. a
small piece oflhe roof, about half the
wall on the east side of the sitting
room on the first floor. and a small por-
tion of the plaster in a closet on the sec-
ond floor. then crushed through the
brick foundation of the cellar way and
disappeared.
This all occurred on the north side of
the house. which is unoccupied. The
south side of the house is occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ballwitz. who, at
the time, were in the kitchen of their
apartments. They felt no bad effects.
except delight shock. which for an in-
stant seemed to dare them.
The house. which is owned by the
Norwalk Savings society, was damaged
to the extent of perhaps Slob or $200.
FAIRFIELD WEST COISOCIATION.
Congregational comma to Session Today to
South ttenvslk.
The annual meeting of the Fairtlold
West Consocisticu of Congregational
churches held its annual meeting in the
South Norwalk Congregational church
today.
At the morning session Rev. Gerald
HfBeard, of South Norwalk. was olcot-
ctl moderator. and Rev. J. B. Kettle, of
Greenfield Hill. scribe. Reports were
given liy the delegates to the mission
meetings and the committee on fellow-
ship meetings. Five churches in the
southwestern part of the state were dis-
saed at their own request to join the
southwestern conference. The churches
are' long Ridge. North Stam-
ford. Weston. Stanwich and the first
church of Greenwich. Following the
reports came a general discussion of the
worship and work of the churches,
At noon luncheon was served in the
dining parlors of the church by the
ladies. and this afternoon an address
will by given by Rev. Dr. Pullman. of
Bridgeport. on "Essentials and Non-ea-
aentiula of Christian Doctrine."
“l‘as Iotdlsrs’ Fused."
The Rev. W. J. Slocum. formerly pas-
tor. of St. Mary's church.
Norwalk. was introduced to the
G. A. R. state encampment ta
Waterbury as “the soldiers' frienl,”
and be proved the title a true one by
his eloquent words of appreciation of
thaGrand Army audits work. Fresh
from his trip abroad. he had been liners
than ever impressed with the menace
and burden which the vast standing
armlesareto tuc 0000"“. which sup-
port them. and sold that the glory and
safeguard of our country was that her
citizens were soldiers in time of war
and her soldiers citlsens in time of
pom. Our vast army of defenders of
the Union left the shop and plow at
their country's call. and after the work
had been done they as peacefully return.
sdtothc ahopaad plow agate. Repaid
his newts before closing to the arbitra-
tion treaty. whtcb has just been Maud
byourOongrcas. andsaldthat rejection
mlghtnotbosuohabad thing for the
macaw sftsrall.
Mr. Walter P. smiley. errant-t and
director of music of the South Nti'wslk
Congregational church. ta new prom
corrosive pupils in piano and organ in-
suuutteu; also in musical tluva sudnotao
ttou. lit. Stanley will give instruction
is the phrastug. interpretation and gate
ml mastoid sspmuloaof songs. At piss-
sul all pupils will be received at Mr.
Btaatsy‘a studio to the church)“ terms.
etc. address 31-.de P. dtsnley‘. so
Bayvtaw svauua. death Notwalk. 0t.
Musmlw. «mmmamaw
lestydbagapsth'tvslstt.
sdthsllcrwalkdroballtcsst upsttvs-
bvtmtnsmtllascstuo to m
mast. deals thought an alarm bad
amendment
‘sntlicient proof to weave ,a chain abso-
. junion warden. William H. Smith.
‘bright. outlook for the future.
trialoquiaeppe Fads lull Niocdcmo
luvpassino for the holder erratum
Fads. the wife of the first ’
the"Whlte Bridge. " East crwalk. in
February last. .
Themurdor. it will he remembered.
was attended with drc ‘ of the
most brutal charactlt' and e of the.
evidence tobo submitted willbe of a
most sensational character.
The accused huvnibson held at the
jail under strict gnaw! since their com-
mitment. They will defended by
the bright young ‘at y y. John J
Cause. of South Norwslk. assisted by
two of the ablest lawyers practicing at
the bar in this county. Stiles Judson.
Jr..uud John G. Chamberlain. These
gentlemen have been looking over the
casoaudthe accused men maybe as-
sured that their interacts will be looked
after to the last and that they will have
every chance for their lives that the law
allows.
Ole necessity the evidence against
the accused must be entirely of a cir-
cumstantial nature. is is under-staid
that the prosecution is powered of
tine.
lately without a flaw. The trial is like
ly totakeatloasttwowccks.
BECI’OR AID OFFICE” ELECTED.
tlev. 1. letters Bettina Coiled loIba Pastor
ale cl Crate Church
The annual busilfils meeting of Grace
church parish. holdllast night was well
attended. Rev. J. a Bellows.
formerly. of St. James. church. New
York. was elected. unanimously. rector
of the parish. was following otllcers
were also elected: .il
Senior warden. Augustus 0. Holding;
Vestrymen. Robert VanBoreu. W.
F. Bishop, William Isakwood. W. E.
Montgomery. Josiah Kellogg. 1!. M.
Gardner. E. M. Bradley. C A. Map
strum. A. R. Malkiu. ,
Clerk. Gould Hoyt. a
Treasurer. WA! M mery.
Delegatestoconvantsou, A. C. Gold-
ing. Levi Warner: alternates. Robert
VauBuron, W. ll. Smith.
The annual reports show tile parish to
be in sound financial condition. with a
l
BARBER .LYItCIl’S ..
Potted 0st at its later bye Irdbsr lather.
sad Saved lma browsing.
Patrick Lynch. a barber employed by
Joseph Duncan. the South Main stth
tensor. had a narrow escape from
drowning. yesterday afternoon.
In company with Albert Brown‘aml
Lawrence and Joseph Brennan he went
out fishing. They wore caught in the
storm. and secured a tow into the harbor
by the steamer Wauueta.
in jumping from the best run that.
Mr. Lynch missed his calculations and
went into the water. As he was going
down for the third time Joseph Brennan
caught him by the hair and held him
above water until Mr. Brown pulled him
out.
mmuwmumu“ .. . m... w-..
Springfield Mia tar ltvs Italians! Coats.
army.aud which has been superseded by
the new ng-Jorgeussn repeating rifle.
Commanding ollloeraof the companies
of the National Guard have been or—
dered to make mloidttoa for the Spring.
tleld rides. and it is expected that the
exchange will soon be made.
mamas-sumac “m'
The curve with which to complete the
Norwalk Tramway company's line in
East avenue. connecting it with that of
the Norwalk Street Railway company
at the corner of Newtowu and Westport
avenues. arrived today. and will at once
bsplaosdtu position. » There has been
uoraductlou in the fare to Warm".
notwithstandtugthe reports to circula-
tion yesterday.
lamtsvhsllaslsvstdaaaytsa.
Congressman lilll yesterday recom-
mended the appotnuaoat of the follow-
thc world,
the. cumin-l sum m...“ wilwmd 1w Dispatched to
”m" in Wm WM. will be the _ .ll'lllf'" the Brooks at Causation
2mm—m
1l|E PlAII 0f ElIIIEll PASIIA
ll taluvsaltyle Camaad aadCsa’m the
Isle Cody at the limit troops list" the
Crown Prince Constantine—:0)"
ttsws OI Wat. _
Lamia. Thessaly. May ll.--Two thou-
sand Turks havo been sent to take Ne—
zoro. south of Dummies. in order to elm
the road bet feed Doxnokes and this port.
An outpost ' skirmish occurred near
Domokos yesterday morning. Three
thousand Greeks have been despstcbed
to reinforce the Greek troops at D.)-
makes.
The efforts of the Greek commanders
are directed towards preventing the
Turks from
which is apparently the plan of, Edllem
Pasha and would result in the possible
capture of the main body 'of the Greek
troops under the Crown Prince Constan-
surroundiug Doinokos.
Collective Note From the Powers.
(Stcclal to Thebes llCoI. )
Athens. May ll.——A collective note
4 from the powers on the subject of medi-
ation has been presented to the minister
for foreign affairs. M. Bkouloudis. by
the Russian minister here. M. Dunn. It
is to the following etl'eot:
al declaration by Greece that she will
recall her troops and agree to such an
autonomous regime for Crete as the
powers in their wisdom shall deem beat
and accept unreservedly the counsels of
the powers. they will intervene in the
interests of peace.
that Greece in her reply would assent to
all of these conditions.
Upon a form-
It was understood
Preliminaries Agreed Upon.
lSpocLli to The Sentinel.)
Athens. May ll—«The diplomatic corps,
Pour'l’ariers. which has been in ses-
sion all the morning. announces that
Greece has formally adhered to the pro-
liminaries of peace as agned upon by
the powers and the heads of depart-
ments have received powers of authority
to treat with Turkey.
A Monster Paper Machine.
lSpeclli to the Sentinel.)
Rumfortl Falls. Me . May ll.—-Wcrk-
men this week are putting into place in
the mills of the Rumford Falls Paper
company. the largest paper machine in
it wiil turn out thirty-live
was of finished newspaper every‘day.
it will deliver a web of paper 150 inches
wide at the rate of 500 foot per minute,
or in a complete day's work of ' twenty-
four hour-sit would turn out 9.000.060
«mare feet.
Engaged on an important Wort.
tSpeclaI to The Sentinel.)
Washington. May lt.—Wllliam Hal-
lett Phillipa. who was drowned last Scu-
day while on a yacht near Mt. Vemou.
was engaged in work, regarded by the
department state officials as of great lin~
parlance. in the revision of the inter'
national law digest compiled by the late
Dr W hasten. for which Congress up
it is expected that the National “1.9.1...“ .5000.
Guard of this state will soon be furnish
ed by the Lnited States government My“. Forest Fm.
with the Springfield breech loading tbcaelslto’l‘na lautluat.)
ride. hereuiforo used in the regular Plaindeld. May ”an.“ reached
here today that a serious forest the rag»
ad yesterday in the village eflouth Can-
terbury. The reports are meagre. but
they state that in the aatgborhood of
sonnet-ea were burned over. Nothing
has been heard today. and it is thought
thaslast night's rain extinguished the
A.” W a...“
Wrsstl an the Central.
thosetaltolhs nautical.)
New York. May ltmTha New York
(hatral and hadron River railroad was
partly blocked for several hours this
morning by the derailment of a freight
train at Central bridge. to tbaxncrthsru
psrtotthaclty. The rails spread and
thirteen cars left the track and. with
their matautn wars lunch tainted.
M “.0... mm.
tall its“ Mattel Isms.
tlipsclalto The Mash!
“Will“ has “v enlist“
M ”has '
tugtcurth eta-v masters la his on.
trials mailbohavlestl. Dawes. vies
Austin A. Rail; Rowaytcn. Gauss W.
”as. vice M. E. Gibbons: hast do
uses. (at. l. Dunning. vlcs William
Adana. Ethos-appointments will take
”cadmium.
sass m boron. so. mo. lost
Washington. May ll.-~Asslstaut Isa.
ratary flows". at the Treasury llspart-
taunt. says that there would ha no doubt
tau tha one bill awaits
donate. would yhld sufficient was
for the needs of the nevsraavsat.
, ... .. ._ s... ”A... M M. «was
littlltolt'lflbtll“.
lflbllllllc'l'hled
Watsvbsry.ltsyls.-'l‘hsvspvrv Isa
Nswi'orkpspvrtlvsttholaasl Wales
to to he Wad some. use
do,
wosls's acetates.
this Weak Likely to see a Debate
. on. the Question.
(Special to The Sentinel l ‘
Hartford. May ll.-—The prediction is
ventured that during this week there
willbe wenst‘ the state capitol some
more debate on the woman’s suffrage
question. The bill to be considered is
that allowing women taxpayers to vote
in town meetings:
Some witty legislfior has suggested
that it looks a trifle small on the partof
the assembly to bring this matter up at a
time when the ladies. owing to their
necessary presence at home to superin-
tend the annual house cleaning, can
not be present and plead for themselves.
However. the Legislatureof 1897 is pro-
bably Chesterfieldian enough to do the
fair sex justice, even though they are
absent. Just what form the debate will
tukeisyet in doubt, but is more than
likely that there willbe more or less
sport.
This is One of the late hour Assembling
days, but just the same the calendar
shows fifteen pieces of legislation starred
as ready for House action and four in
the Senate. This is exclusive of tabled
matters. of which there are twenty-two
o: the Sears calendar and the same\
number in the House.
The House met at 12 :30 today. the
Senate at l.
PIIE LECGE OUTING CLUB.
Officers labs Elected at the Club Hausa on
lay l5. st3 p. It.
The nominating committee has pre
sented the following named. for election
as otlicers of The Pine Ledge Outing
club. for the year 1897. The election
will take place at the club-house. May
15th. at 3 p. In.
President. Robert VauBuren.
Vice-president. E. L. Boyer.
Secretary and treasurer. E. A. Wood-
ward.
Managers. Edwin C. Keoler. Lewis
C. Green. Mrs. W. 1". Bishop. Mrs. Ira
Cole. Mrs. R. H. Golden.
House committee. Mrs. Sophia A.
Wood. Mrs. Louisa C. Day. Mrs. Robert
VauBuren, Henry P. Price, T. Stanley
Vanderhcof. Christian Swartz.
Committeeon memberahip. Ira Cole.
W. F. Bishop. Miss Anna M. Smith.
Mrs. Sarah E. Dennis. Mrs. F. St. .1.
Loeis'ood.
Committee on nomination of olllcers.
Ira Cole. Mrs. Robert VauBuren. W. 1".
Bishop.__
a a. s. Putz: coarser.
the desert at the Judges to be dives on Thurs-
day. lay 13.
The report of the judges in the print
essuy contest for the best composition on
”October in the Revolution" will be giv-
en Thursday. May lath. at 1:16 p. m. in
the assenibly hall of the Franklin street
building. South Nos-walk. Bay. Gerald
M. Board will announce the decision of
the judges. and Mrs. T. K. Noble. regent
of the Norwalk chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution. will present
the prize. a live dollar gold piece. This
goes to a pupil of the South Norwalk
High school. Four other essays receive
honorable mention. The full report of
the judges will be given to the papers
Friday morning.
Members of the Norwalk chapter. D.
A. ll. arsespecially invited to be prim-
ent. Thursday. at the exercises.
Trial Trip at the Nashville.
(spools! mas Bandeau .
Bridgeport. Msy lie-Plantations for
the oflclal trial trip of the“ ganboat
Nashville. are eomplabd. “fl condi-
tions are favorable wdt‘ “W to
marrow. The «spade bests Porter.
Ericaon and Stiletto have arrived. and
also three government tag boata. Cova-
modore Deny. provident of the trial
board. and two other memlmra are es~
pasted have this afternoon.
Wmm....~..»~ at...
Will be ltaasslt 't‘salsmw.
(Borstal to The Sentinel I
New York. May ll.-litmer Ctawsoc.
alastesayssrscld. II to be hanged to
narrow at Bomarvtlls. N. J... for the
mutderof his employer. The Coartof
Pardon thus lashes related uilatsrtcre.
do are 5......
W'W-k
Port Townsend. Wash. May it —-
Nothing has been heard from the ssalingl
scum Willard Alaswosth.trssv as
atria. for all works. and lean attestat-
latuad fortunately.
Webster-[Jim llsy ltwlv break in
the loves has assume as baton m.
it was we test wide at the last tapas.
mammal.
.mv N M D» us “’0“ m”
m.mmmm misfit. 8
sadlmllshsslblvssdy.
dfimllmmhcbltblfl living b .-
one »
hotshot-am
Desi” Micro conduct .
totbe nostbousascu . to
lists-treat. Odie-hours. . s»
stun
of women
‘ TANTED. Byaraa ,
work to do would
home. Call at Mrs. Butch
street.
’ANTED.“A fiwcdlbls
. two cars of add!”
an sort. arden war
at llOsborne avenue.liev.0.$ '
V YANTED «Situation as
a private place. where
stead work summer and will
live]: Spelling. 23 Day street. ~
\\. NTED;Board for thahll'
a young lad ill. mm
class location. neurt own“:
information inquire of (11".
urd‘ Oil works. or at this cilia.
\‘UANTED. .~—A needy and
man desires work at .
ironing, or any other house '
good cook and can be relied
of references can be fore
A. B. 0.. this ofilce.
TO LET.
'1‘0 LET. —Five pleasantroom 1
part of 3 Hamilton at. Ill)
premises.
’1‘0 LET. ~Seven rooms. Cf W
avenue, rent $13; house. 7
Woodward avenue. rent his
Music Hall block. suitable fit _.
#15; second floor house, .57 Wood and
nue,rent$8. E. A. Woodward.
’1‘0 LFT.- One nicely forum
room. most central location
city. also table boarders wanted, ,
very moderate. Apply at once to Mrs. ,
H. Cooke 11 Hanford place. mill
0 LET. \Irs. Frederick Bold
deuce, furnished, on The out»
ply on the premises.
’l‘t) LET. —Cottage, at Bowa‘”
Lincoln avenue; trolley
gilleut water; Viper month.y App! . .W
’I‘O LET. «Store. No.170W
street, now occupied by H?
“in the taller. Possession!“
quire next door. at William 0.“?
[o LET. —Lower our of house on»
beth street. newly pa
ed and in excellent cond non.
i- red ll. Rowan. on the
7 ‘0 »l.E’l‘.—-Fcur fou .
one first sto
street, windows in
one second story “
one second and third atoryrnnr '
also first floor over Schullu’s -
it. avenue. rent Cit).
Cigar (‘ 0.. or L. K ’ ' 1
ton street.
'l‘o LET. ~Upper part of hon'aa.
Center avenueunitabl for t ‘
sons; wiper month. Apply 0.60er
LET. —~Cot. and wall
:"laf:cre land, b‘y‘geearl on WWW
near Rowayton station. lads.
Kowayton. Ct. Inquire station W
'1‘0 LET. A very desirable house WI“.
all modern im rovomeu Cue
ticu. five minutes’ :ulk from a mug.
quire at 22 Taylor avenue.
t rest. mg WE
'0. CAL...
Isl? SINESS FOR SALE!
it“ ERSIDE PAVILLION.
. 152 Washington Street.
Boats Fountain. l'ixturu. Stock.
Fine stand for lmsincss. Sold cheap ba-
cauae of leaving town. Call early. as must
be disposed of within 10an ‘
a go a g as none on
premises 014813th UPI)! PM
I‘OR SA Lid—4):": runabout wagon and
one pliaeton in good order luqtllrpof
Mward F. Smith. 293iveratde entire. .
that Novwalk. .
‘08 SALE. «Building lot
West avenu most
the avenue App y to Taylor I
FOR SALE- Fifteen-foot
twelve feet shelving ,
class paneled partltlop ulngood "
turmsrlm yin Adsdamybl lard u,t’ooln.
m1? ”lama...
Full.“ HALE. kiddo! refrigerator;
floor can of yourlaa
Houthh‘crwalk Hardware company.
Meow-.- or...” *4
hat. 0: to l
......vt.tl..c.oe 3'
‘OR 3AM}. .wlilosclaa and
wholesale
manufacturers
made! or etc Don't Inlet that
mean tow 3W)...MCCI1
mile.
road. willbe
ll“ doors-v. Ocmstcckll
orwa lk. Conn.
‘ l HALIAMCclnm
1‘ Q1. mam stand «the
the scam to. (so
from use. not abuse.
“WM
Mom of upal-chase. lion
t .
”Kilt.” SAlsfiw'l‘bm
"Vb mytgasmxh our
ill.“ tlmlth Dram. rm
Fill} club's“: [ill WI.
A
Er can. Neath News
F0 uses. out I‘m X
W: MW!" "
as t.movvcr hhlll.‘
wars company
salty is
that aaohsn
«on baseline?“
9 tux
Norwalk Chronicler