some tome... cos—s
, human” £7.1897.
\
TWO
Melt “liar filters Farewell
new a Ell-lodge sums.
thummnumun
demeruumse
,‘isirlsistssmnsncsam.
Milena lslhstssth—Chelcs
l
. mammoth; '
Afarewell dinner was given by the
members of the ’NorwalkBar at Dor-
“ lcu's Point,- Baturdsy night, to ex-
Judge Janus T. Hubbell, who this week
willleavefor Grsenville, 8. 0. Those pres
out were Judge Russell Frost. ext-Judge
Issues ‘1'. Bubbcll, Associate Judge H.
‘ Whitman Gregory, Prosecuting Attor-
Mh Joseph R. Taylor and H. Edgar Fer-
ris, Court Clerk Frederick A. Hill, City
: AttornchohnH.Light,Attornost.Bel~
I den Hurlbutt,Joseph A. Gray, Levi Wer-
ner, J. J. Walsh, George A. Honnecker,
no Davis, G. H. Vosbnrgh. Jr., and
, Nelson Taylor.
Attorney Hurlbutt was elected toast-
master for the evening. The dinner
confined of all the chmce delicacies
a’ which go to make up a firstclass shore
dinner, served from a handsomely set
‘, table. After-dinner speeches, in which
regret over Mr. Hubbell's departure
from.’Ncrwnlk was expressed, were
made by nearly all thme present, and
M 'Mr. Hubbell expressed sorrow upon
leaving town. The speakers slap ex-
pressed pleasure that the members of
theNorwalkBarhad come together as
the barmembers in other cities do.
' Atameeting held by the bar, A. n.
Woodward was elected president, and
Joseph R. Taylor, secretary. A com-
mitme was appointed to arrange for n
dinnertobeheld at some future date.
The party left the Point about mid-
night, thoroughly planned with their
'evening's enjoyment.
serene or scroll mist.
llwill Take Placses Saturday, lay 29-6“-
llsg the llssert My.
Mon Point isbeing gotten in readi-
nessfor the opening, which will take
place next week Saturday, the 29th
inst.
' Work on the beach and bath-houses is
nearly completed. A ball ground is be-
ing laid out on the east side of the
hotel.
John Snellback, of New York, is get-
ting his babies, shooting gallery and
cane stands set up. and Professor
.thal, the glass blower, has arrived
from Boston, and is getting his place of
business ready for the season's rush.
Trellsy Car lumped the Track.
The River street tunnel bridge, under
the tracks of the Norwalk Street Rail-
way and Tramway companies. was re-
built yesterday. The work was wit-
nessed by a large number of people. It
nominated the tearing up of the track.
for e short distance we st of the bridge.
About 4:!5 o‘clock in the afternoon a
Street Railway car struck some of the
‘ loosened crushed stones and jumped the
1
is
track. Borne dltllcnlty was cxperienmvl
in getting it back on the rails.
Delis“ It the Cathells CM Menu.
The directors Of the Catholic club hold
a meeting last night and arranged for‘
general meeting to be held Thursday
night. A calamities, composed of J. .l.
Walsh, William H. Malone and E. .l.
Mulligan, was appointed tooonfer with
luv. .1. J. Furlong and arrange for the
dedication of the club's property in
Jill.
i
. Me as the Ills-est.
The Twin (3in Wheelinen played an.
other game of ball. fisturdsy afternoon.
on the Better ground, The side esp-
Ialnedlty Eddie lfayss was victorious
m Wendell (l. Ashtou's twirlsrs by s
Moi mm to fourteen. A pram
tiss asst! will be played next Waders»
M afternoon. All wbeslmsu are in-
ins—4
mast Calls halt.
”entertainment committee of hit...
, Mary's about: last last nisht and made
Wtsferthscpusttssnu cells
“inhuman: tluliovwslkom
Mouthssmctwet lteyflthaud
thssskswalkuuthe
mg. "thsossrsttswltltsbslooetns
. nest m sires. ‘
inmucm.muimnnre
' Deleted.
townloversotthesportsre lackluster.
nital bicycle tournament cf the Alpha
Wheel club. which takes place June
17th. In the morning the usual ten-
mile road race will be held over the
East avenué course, and in the after-
noon the track events will take place on
the Norwalk Fair Grounds.
They will include the following: One
mile open, one mile handicap, cite-half
mile open, one-half mile handicap, one
mile novice, one-half mile boys (limiml
toboys under sixteen years), and one
mile race for the Burritt amateur cup.
The prize list, which isnot yet com-
pleted. is thus far as follows: Hartford
bicycle, Burritt cup. Woodward cup,
silver tea set of six pieces, silver tea set
of five pieces, four-piece silver tea sot,
homo trainer, shaving set, but, two
boxes candy, parlor lump, order for
photos. one-half dozen silver forks. two
boxes bicycle hose, three bottles per~
fumery, cycle shoes, russett shoes, cycle
lamp, cycle suit, fountain pen, cycle
shoes, order for hat, Hartford tires,
New York tires, hat, parlor table, pho~
toe, twelve boxes cigars, lemonade set.
bottle perfume, search light, two gold-
monnted pipes, trousers, pattern, flour,
pair Japanese vanes, dress suit case. oak
rocker, picture and frame, oyclometer,
cycle saddle, box cycle was, silver-
mounted cane, gold-mounted pipe, silk
umbrella, Kozy cycle camera, cycle
shoes, piano stool, hut.
cw: s sin. or we
Iuhslmn Frye Unable to Contact Tire
Places of Business With Profit.
H. C. Frye‘s markets in Railroad
place and on the Washington street
bridge were closed Saturday night about
10 o‘clock.
Shortly before that hour A. 0. Cause,
the wholesale frulterer, to whom Frye
_ was indebted to the amount of $7.3“.
decided to get out an attachment. His
brother, Attorney John J. Cnneo. drew
up the papers, when it was learned that
Frye had given a bill of sale of the mar-
kets to William M. Terry & Co , of
Norwalk, who were supplying him with
meats.
Frye owed a largeice bill, it is said,
and that other creditors are also looking
for their money. '
Mr. Unnoo said this morning that the
bill of sale was given to the betf com-
pany May tub. (in that day he sold
Frye $27 worth of liiil, and only last
Saturday sold him a bill of goods
amounting to $19. He thinks Frye in-
tended to defraud him. Mr. Cuneoover-
heard a oonversationfiaturdsy uight,be-
tween Mr. Burton, of the boefcompany,
that. something was wrong. When
Constable Lynch went to serve the pa-
pers Mr. Boston was in the market and
exhibited a bill of sale.
Frye has not been been since Satur-
day night. It is said that his parents
are well-lode, pec‘vple of Sunbnry.
Penn .
POPULAR AIUIEIEM.
ltslsrs sl Ilaelel Sally.
Daniel Sully. who gave so delightful
an entertainment ben- in “O'Brien, the
floutractor,"for the benetlt of the ushers,
has been secured by the stsgs hands of
Hoyt's Theatre for their benefit on Mon-
day, May run, when he will sppesr in
his new play, "Auld Lang Sync." The
stage bands will otter tickets to their
friends at once, and we bespeak for them
a ready sale.
Wm... WM...” ”menu“...
The licrwalk chapter. it. A. it. will
have an upon insisting next Thursday at
3280.9. nu. at the central club-house.
Each metals» can tats one guest. Mrs.
Kinney. the state recast. will giro an
address and the Woman's Enchant will
serve tea. by vote of the chsptir the
members willpsy tittssu wuss each at
the door. The board of msnssemsut
will meet-at 3 o‘clock. This will be the
last ohsptsr mating till llsptstabsr.
”WWW... 4... m. w«‘~»~mwmibfi)ww
mutterin-
ltrs. Wsyts a. ltsmcso. of an
York.whuls visiting her corsets. tit.
and lire. William Warns. of West
strsstmoiadrcpofpotashtuuaeofber
syssdsstwulmudesmsmaserles-
testb- m. Delleatsritlnhscshis
Mastermiltwsiadmsdshshoyss
tubssblsterstsvsheswmm.
“atheists“
Atthssssassrvlsslallevt'sdhsatrs.
Motel», 1. 3.1mm“
Norwslk wheelmea and many outst-
wardwithgreat expectations tothssn- ‘
and Frye, which gave him an inkling .
«subcommittee .
to coincide illusions styles-Items ti
llr. and In.” L. ll. Keller.
a union or man olltlllill.
ltsr Yeas. Frissds Isadora'lhsrssphly le-
msm Parsons—Tee Pretty tlsas
Nucleus—Ir. Veils Curried es
thehsslvsrsary n so new.
A very enjoyable musical/e ‘tvas given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Keeler. 22 Grand street. last Friday
evening, the participants being young
people, friends of their daughter, Miss
Maude. , The following programme was
well rendered. and was ~ thoroughly ap-
preciated by those present:
l’ialm duet, ‘
Miss Dunning, Miss Keeler.
Vocal solo.
Miss Hattie Parker.
Recitation.
Miss Esther Jackson.
Piano solo. ‘
Master'Wulter T. Aiken.
Piano solo.
Miss Lillian Gods.
Trio, '
Misses Parker, Keelor, Gndc.
Vocal solo.
Miss Mabel Dunning.
Piano duet.
Miss Keeler, Miss Guile.
Vocal solo,
Miss Bessie Stanley.
Recitation, . *
. Miss Esther Jackson.
Piano solo, i
Miss Maud Keeler. l
Violin solo, ‘
Master Walter Miller.
Vocal duet,
Miss Parker, Miss Keeler.
The ushers were Miss Bessie Keeley-
and Miss Blanche Ells.
Hyde-liaise.
‘ Miss Marguerite Heine, (laughter of
Professor and Mrs. A. Heine, and
Edward B. Hyde, of Newark, were
quietly married last night, at the home
of the bride in Clay street. Rev. F. W.
Norris performed the ceremony. The
bridemaid was Miss Susan Moehring
and the best man was Albert Heine,
brother of the bride. The happy couple
have 'gone to Newark, where they will
reside.
Osmond-Guess“. .
A pretty wedding took place Saturday
night at 8 o'clock, at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. ti. U. Holly. 33 Pine street.
The contracting parties were Miss Julia
Goepple and Archer (lormond, of Bridge-
port. A mveption followed the core-
mony. which was performed by licv. l".
E. Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Holly noted
as bridemaid and best man. Mr. and
Mrs. Germond will reside in Pine street.
9r. Vslit's Blnhtlsy Swedes.
A surprise party was tendered to
George A. Voile, of Washington strert.
yesterday, in honor of the anniversary
of his birthday. The guests present
were: W. H. Hoyt and daughter lint-
tie, Miss Julia Mullen. Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Buckingham. Mrs. Carrie Jen-
uings, '1‘. ll. Hope.
llsrwslll's Lew Death lists.
There were twenty-three death» in
Norwalk during the nmnth of April. ro-
prescnting an annual death rate of 12.2
per min inhabitants. The causes were
”follows: lionsumption. It; pneumonia,
3; bronchitis, I;disoases of the nervous
system. 5; heart “them, 3; all other
Illnesses. .3, There were we 2 «tenths m.
portediulhe state during the month.
This was 1:57 less than in March. and
about the average number of deaths in
April for the five years preceding the
present. The death rate was In for
the large towns; for the snudl towns.
tilt. and for the whole state, it.
m Isskssre set list.
Patrick Rios, one of fisngstuuk's mmt
highly respected young men. well known
in this place. died very suddenly of
heart failure. Friday morning. He had
not'hseu in the best of health for u long
time. about late Dr. listen but ham
attendlnghinl for an emotion of the
heart. Friday morning he was called
hstwmu it and 7 o'clock. and am
When he was yartly dressed be sadden—
ly tail hseltwsrd on the bad. timbers
attain fatally west to line, but its was
unconsciousaudtn a few minutes ss-
pnea. its was about twenty-even
muffler.» Q ................
fates Mobsters M
lameness-ll ll'eslt presided in the
'l‘cws (toast. heath harm sits. this
monument (litre been to and
custetatsvadlaghsr fare as the (low
sultdstsdrallmd. but the esteem ut
the men waded.
Ice-st Mass. 33.. who sesssltsa
hit-Wasatssthwmhult littlest
't
" Attorney,
port. went to St , finality moro-
iog, to defend Edward .tyadhams and
Mrs.lssdorellnun,buth%offlouth Nor-
walk, who were arrested by Sheriff
Stagg.cf$tratford. ' u, ‘
When the complaint was made it was
learned that the woman was suing her
husband for a divorcs,rg_5therwise the .
charge would have been a serious one
and punishable by a sentence to states
prison.
Attorney Mann advisedhis clients to
forfeit their bonds of $35 :each and con-
sider themselves fortunate; They did
so and departed for South Norwalk.
it is claimed that the arrest of Wild
hams and Mrs. Dunn was due to the ill-
feeling which exists Ween John W.
Number, of Stratford, sud Wadhums,
although Puncher denies this. They
were in business together,but had a full-
ing out, and since then havehecu doing
all they can to injure enchother. Warl-
lmms accused Puncher ofisetting tire to
his store in Sputh Nov-walk, and Fun-
cher. it. is said, retaliated by pressing
the above charge against Wndhams.
People who know both the men are
waiting with curiosity to see what they
will do new.
ORGAN RECITAL AID CONCERT.
was: r. Slaslsy and nine Vocal Artists in i
Programme at Varied Character.
Walter 1’. Stanley, who has lately
come to South Norwalk us organist and
musical director of the Congregational
church, is to give an organ recital, with
concert numbers by three vocal artists,
at the church, next Monday evening.
Mr. Stanley has already made many
friends in town and is highly valued for
his musical ability. The programs:-
that be will give on the organ will be
of a varied character, which will if)-
terest all, and will be welcomed as no
introduction to concert work in Nor walk.
The programme also includes solos by
Miss Annabel Mash, Miss Hattie T.
Sweeney. and Robert ll, .lltculey. Miss
Nash is well known among us for her
sweet voice, and it will be a pleasure
that we have not often and yet, to hour
herin concert music. Miss Sweeney la
a popular contrnlto soloist of Brwklyn.
Robert Stanley it n lil’nthf'l' of \anler
Stanley, and has a line baritone \uilm‘,
lie is also well known in Brooklyn.
The tickets for this concert have been
placed on sale at l’iuislcil‘s and Pinneo's,
at the popular price of twenty-five cellist.
and will be likely to attract a large
audience.
TO REF” TllE CLUB-”008E.
tbs escort lasting at the Piss Ledge Club -—-
Officers Elected.
The annual meeting of the Pine inim-
Uuting club was held Saturday nfn-r-
noon. The following oilicors wu-reolu-l.
ed:
President, this-rt Vanlluron.
Vmo-pmsidi-nt, is. it. Borer.
Secretary and treasurer, l). A. Wind.
ward.
Managers, Edwin (l. hector. Imus
if. (item. Mrs. W. l“. illsbnp, Mrs. ltd
(kilo, M”. H. H. (initit‘il.
House onmmitlma, Mrs. Sophia A.
Wood, Mrs. Moira l‘. Day. Mrs. Robert
\‘nnltureu. Henry F. i'rlm', 'l‘. Stanley
Vuuderhoef, Christian Hwarts.
(Enliunlttce on mmnbonhip. lra (lids.
W. F. Bishop, Mics Alum M. linutll,
Mrs. Harsh l5. vermin. Mrs. l". Ht. .l.
[A 3' 'k‘VI Kid.
Committee ull constitution of officers,
lrai‘ole. Mrs. ltolmt Vsnllursn. W. I”.
Bishop.
lielisbirdolm ll. Ferris. (Monti Ed-
wm ii. Mathewson and (torrent Russell
Frost were unanimously elected mem»
bers of the club.
The house tttllllmilll'i‘ and two] of
managers were instructed to will the
clubhouse.
Cletus lenses lav a felt.
The case of ‘(lharlci W. Dammit vs.
the Town of Norwalk is being tried in
the Town Court, civil side, today, The
plaintiff claims damages for a full he re
solved from the Washington street osr‘
rings bridge. WW ....
Issth at In lshs Creature.
harsh ll. wife of John Crawford.
died Murder afternoon at her home in
Bessemer. la the llltylststh year of
listens. Thefunsrslwlllhslteldfrom
lateresidsnssat lzfltto'elsslt this even-
ing. interment will he in Riverside
my. chainsaw M.
, Wham
Alisshl Marshall will sshihb his
wonderful Muss atashlns. “The
." presences mm
at life We: also the
possum Met. “The lines.
m.” seen
i
Willilllls ON “HER Hill
A hitchllclil County Tragedy Which
llsy Develops Into a tlurdsr.
n, nic'mnow nun nun.
Isicttlsss that Seuss llss Dealt ”if Blows
with a sum it ‘sm sud—4m rim
80st and a Fourth Panes llsld by the
Authorities, Pasting Investigation.
Roxbury, May 17.—~Tili§ little village
was thrown into a state of excitement
today by a tragedy which promises to
develop into a murder.
Word comes from Jnlld’s Bridge, an
insignificant little village between two
and three miles to the north of Rosbury,
that an aged widow named (laticey was
found dead at her home there yesterday.
There were, it is reported, ugly
wounds on the woman's head. indicat-
that some one had dealt her blows with a
weapon of some kind. '
Mrs. Gailney was about seventy years
of age and lived with three was, one of
whom is known here, and is Bernard
Gaffuey. Coroner Higgins, of Willow],
was summoned and arrived this morn-
sng. lie at once proceeded to Judd's
Bridgcto investigate. The three sons
and a fourth person have been held by
the authorities, pending an investigm
lion. Further details have not yet been
received.
A chmr leg covered with blood. with
which the deed was committed, has
been found.
It is believed that the tragedy was the
outcome of a hard cider drink, Satur-
day night.“
Fall Carnival at Carson.
(special to the lieutluol t
Carson, New, May li'.—-Arrangomenls
are rapidly being effected for an immense
fail carnival to be held in this city next
September. Another light will be pull-
ed oil" at Carson in September without a
t‘li’iubt. Stuart says that everything is
settled. Wheelock is in Europe secur-
ing European attractions for tho corni-
vul. Several famous” wrestlers and a
number of minor pugilists will be en-
gnged. _
A Constable Charged With lhelt.
Special to The Sentinel.)
New Britain, May li~l£mil linigi-t.
u constable in this town was
notiticd to appear in the police
wort. - this morning and answer to
the charge of stealing goods fromthc
lttston lirani-h Grocery store. where he
has been employed, to the value of $1.20.
He failed to appear and the impression
has got abroad that he has hit town.
Masonic Home Visitors.
(Hyundai in The Sentinel l
\anlingford, May ilmvlf. was an-
nounced lmlny that John Addison
l’orrc‘weretnry to l'wsidenl Moiiiniv-Y.
has re good his pontion as n monlbcr
of the btltfl‘li of visitors to the ”Mill“?
Horne in Wallingford, It is furthermore
nnnuuncud that lion. William H
Marigold, of “(llifll‘ll I". this been chosen
M Mr. Porter‘s scorecard.
Sugar Trust Trial Postponed.
(linen-tut to The sentinel.)
Washington. May 17.m'l‘iie trials of
Messrs. llavcmeyer and rivalries, primi-
(hill and treasurer, respectively, of lilo
Aluminum-ingot Refilling (To, for re.
fining to answer questions of the ti‘lt‘
ate sugar trust investigating l'tllllllliiim,
have bevn unturned until 'l‘uomluy. the
23th inst.
Torpedo lost Launched.
(hamlet to The handheld
Elizabeth. N. .l., May litm'l‘hs lfol-
land huhmlw. 7min boat was lsuuoh‘
ed at tier lumen gitp yards lp this
named “Tito llulsnd" by Mrs.
a, wife of Monument howls Nixon,
in instructor.
Dead is a tween.
tltwolal to The Mdlineld
West Derby. N. 11.. May i7“thl‘ti
has been received here that the body of
hears it carrier. of chest". was funnel
is s swamp. yesterday. not far from her
home. The coroner found thut the
woman had priestly fainted while
values. and tslltna fees downward
into the water. was sutfuestsd.
, ts Isles s Less.
l tothelraflasl-l
Madrid, flay tl~‘l‘bs mural says
the Ochoa internals have raised a
lussef WA)” is In York.
.. ..—«w.~»~«.m
retinas nudist rm.
CAIPAIB’t m ”census.
limits Cielstgerl trots Strong Pest-
tisu Which they occupied.
(Special toLThe Sentinel;
Constantinople, May 17.——Thc govcr!
nor of Janina telegraphs that 'a division
ofTurkisb troops, undermined Pasha,
after having fought two days before
Arts against much superior forces ,«of
Greeks. has DEMEW lll inflicting very
great losses upon the enemy and has
dislodged the Greeks from the strong
position which they occupied.
CANDIA wmlor'r u'arnn.
candle, Island of Crete, May l?.——The
insurgents having cut the conduits
above the town, Cundiu ill now without
a water supply.
ems ARRIVE. .
Salonica, May i7.—,—Elght Armstrong
guns have arrived here for the batteries
at ’Kmeburuu.
Hum-ml ceases.
London, May 17~Atliepatcll received
at the Greek ll-gation says lighting
has mused in Epirus.
Cuban Message Today.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Washington, May l7.——It is altogether
probable that the president will send a
message to Congress either today or to.
marrow urging an appropriation for the
relief of the destitute Americans in
Cuba. A special meeting of the Cabinet
was summoned this morning to consider
the matter and the outline of the mes‘
ergo discussed. Work on tile prep-ura-
tio of the message was begun. When
the cabinet meeting was over one of the
members announced that the president
would send a message to Congress
today. .
The message says that the latest
reports from (Ionsul Leo establish the
fact that. cm to 8.00 American citizens in
Cuba are without means of support,
and that the president bus assured
him that provisions would at once
be made to relievo them. To that
end President McKinley recom-
mends that Congress make an op-
propriatien of at least that“), to be
immediately available under the direc-
tion of the secretary of state; that a part
of the sum be used, in the discretion of
Americnnritirens who desire to leave
Cuba for the l'nitcd States.
Wages to be lie-adjusted.
‘SW’Fihi i'tTilf.‘ Sentinelz.
New Redford, Ma's, May ltwlh'otices
have been postulin the Rowland, New
Bedford Manufacturing cmnpany and
llotch Spinning company's mills, tin»
affairs of which no in the bowls of
receiver», announcing that as < on as
praot-icenble the receivers: would '10-
adjust wages to conform with those
paid in other mills in the city.
CRANBUilY.
At a meeting held Haturdny night.
Wilmington Alilit'l v club voted to dis.
hand. and tbs club's property was one
tinned (Ali
Washington Inigo, lmlepeudent tir-
der of Hood Temple”, will hold a straw
berry festival and entertainment in the
«travel, tomorrow night, for the lmnrtit
of the lodge. J. .l. Coats, grand chief
templnr of Connecticut. will make an
whites».
The quarantine has been raised from
the residence of .I A. l’nrtrtck.
Mrs l". I". Clark is lonruinghow h)
manta-r the silent stmul.
WINNIPAUK.
The Motion detected the Winnlpouk
toamatn gamv of baseball, tiuturdny
afternoon.ontln~ Fair (lmunds, by a
socmol‘ I3 to ti. Another gnlno ho-
twmx thoelubi has been urrsngml for.
and will probably be played nest Hatch
day. .
Mr. and Mrs. John (lulverloy, of
Jersey City. are attests of their parents,
htr. and tire. Minuet Destroy.
ltoyal Ellis wheeled to New York.
Friday, and returned llaturdsy.
A number of lmnl bicyclists wheeled
to Put-hem Park. lteddlng, yestcfilny.
Mr. l’eroy China and Miss Masts Mei-
lor have returned to Msridsn utter a
short visit with its and Mrs. Thomas
Meter. Ir. Uhtnn will leave Meridian
Jnaelifmatwo mnntbs' trip in lieu-
lasd’ daring which ttn’w‘l he expects to
attend the crest jubilee.
LQUI'.
ole—4t... n. onto. out; in...
don"t... ” “ ‘ht‘dflttlb‘ “
I I ”It . H . I ”l'
turned to All. other
i
t’lfl‘i‘.~ A
m w owl?“ it"? w
l _ e c r we on or.
walk Mod . s Israelis: Ilf dialsgwl rs-
mrs ', mils lsuAtmu lie .
Wm meal will hepatd. gm
Man
the secretary. for the transmutation of '
new to...
R J. MILTON COBU ’
. to the next house south, '
Main street. Office hours from
o to e p. in. Special attention
of women . .. ‘
WANTED
\V’ANTEDMA competent e '
man wants a position to ‘
at lionsework in tl‘ first-class h
or to help a dressmaksr. (l ‘
Briggermnn, 72 Washington am
\_ fAN’l‘EDr—To boy's smell__ I“
sharpie or skill. Must illicit
club. App y Boston Photo 09.,“ ’
horth Main street. ’
7 ANTHX).-A lluugarlan set-v,
desires position; is good ,
oughly understands house work,
good washer and troner. Addie-e
on street.
' .9 praxrmifia young girl shun
\\ teen to wait on semi-invalid, .
references required. inquire Ht!»
Maciseun, North avenue, Norwalk,
“7AN'1‘ED.~-An experienced '
. liable Hungarian would. .i
hire out on farm. is ready and'w
work. Apply at No. 113 Ely avenue,»
Nor-walk.
\‘7ANii‘lillwlt‘lrst class colormatt
st: ll‘ener using alizurine dyes,
and water still, is open for on cue
Address W. l’. L‘.,care of Even pg ‘ ‘
nel. mm
'l‘t ) l.El'-—-Desirable apartments, four as
. lire rooms, heated, but outlook! w"
for, the of bath room. tine locatio
West avenue, six minutes
Norvvnlk postclllce.
Apply to A. l'}. '
place.
'1‘0 l.l~2'i‘.——Storc. .Vo. fill \Vasbln
street, now (included by Harrv
will, this tailor. l’o’sseseion Ma .20.
quire next door, at William C. case’s.
mil 1w
’1‘!) i.E'l‘.-~()no nicely furnished front
> room, "loot central location in the
cityzabio table boarders wanted. Prim. ,
very mmlernte. Apply to Mrs. C. 11-
(.ooi:, ll lianford place. all?“
'|‘()l.lv1'l‘.~Sevcn rooms, 97 Woodward 9
. nvmne, rent #13; house. 7 rams, iii.
\t rtmiwnrvi avenue, rent. 55“; 6 200m. ”r“
.‘lu-iic linil block, suitable for ofll
Ii
‘Inb:
. ' rent
flu; second floor, house 51' “Wendy? arse .
mic, rent 3‘8; first floor, 2 flanford
place,lmt and cold water. rent fl! per
"mutinseruml floor. 7? Woodwntd ave-
nue, rent eh. ii. A Woodward. -« ‘, .
’l‘tll.lt1’l'.«~.-\ nice cottage of six ”limit:
. wan-r in the house; a good garden l
imhtrnit trees and grape vines: pleasant-
it: moan-«l. 41 Taylor nvennq'fiouthA
horiynlk. Apply to lent-y Banger, house ‘
adjoining. salt .9.
1‘0 i.l'2'i‘.-—-Furnished room with-or .
without board. 24 l'nlon 1.7m ' ‘
Smith Norwnlk. ml .
l‘o l.l-21‘.~ “no nib’élf‘riiwrhlifigdmlront .' 9
. room, uni-st (‘mlll'fli location in the
(My; also table boarders wanted. ‘ Prices
\vry'mmli‘rniv. Apply at once to Mrs. C.
it. (.ooko, it'llnnford plane. mil 3t
’l‘i) Ll‘I'i'. ».\lrs. Frederick Beiden'l resi-
duum», iurnlshml, on The Green. Air
ply on the premises. m81w
'I‘ll l.l2’l'.- l-‘.nlr-foxxr-romn nmrtmw
on" first story .rear, it?! Washington
street, window‘- in every room, rent ’9;
nlw saw-villi! story front. rent ‘9;
our second and third story'rear, til-ind ‘7;
ohm rim flour ul‘rr lit-hulizv's market. B.
it. avenue, rem flit. Apply nlllce Old Well
i luttri'n,. or L. H. Utet'kt'l', 79 Washinlr—
tun street. till
1%) LET. l'pzwr part of house, No 20
i"i'llit‘l‘ avenue; suitable for two per-
son-r. to per month.
Hire-cl.
Apply No. d Orchard
a 20 tf
'I‘O iJ’J’n 4.1mm“? and wash halide, one
"f'l’t' land. by your uni ', '10 a month
near lianytnn stallion. Address boa ‘
liuwuylon, Ct. inquire station agent. 3%
.--.'°' sand?“
I
. . . . u I”.
‘ Illl mun” 'l‘lt Lair. ~ Large house
nl {curler-ll room» on Mott. avenue.
Nurwuik.
Armin.
i-Zwry convenience. Alfred E.
, . .- .4317"
Fol: SALE. 4:. llernnrd doc, am
’ mnmlm old. timid mmrd. inquire
m .\u. t: Iflrul uvi-mw, l-th Norwnlk. 17 8t
l“tl|l HALF... l-l’uw donkey, cm Mid
hittill'?” Will tit'iil'httllll if ION M
new. i'. l'. “mu. lfnntrnltneul island.
.m. ....~.‘.";.'£.33
ly‘illi'lzidl.l‘2.~-liuiltltng lot mm. on
Vie-Hiven'w most desirable lot til
the nvclme. Apply to Taylor a Golda.
if
. -w... new
m... m. WWW A.
Fifteen-font mum
unlin- feet shelving, twant Juli
ulna» ‘lflllt'll'li partition in [and K
furnwr y in Acmlomy‘ltiiilud mm.
im IttlilIVt'fy elicit t. Appi to It
lice. or W. hi. it. Zaprun, immigt. fl;
19
Full if some.
Q
Fun tiAlJ'Lwl‘ldily emetic?”
save 2mm cent. of your toe
smith .‘vul‘th‘itlll Hardware compo”.
b‘tlli riAl.K.-l.ise the Mary]
lure tobacco. the tinsel on
hot. Unly bloomers box. All '-‘
lilo h'orwal It 'l’ttlmtwonllt.
lflllt rlAl. s-wumyiiilfll anti sit
witnllmnle and retail (m
titannfaotnrnre inc up. The l”
manic for em ileu’t lnfer that
nieanluw urmlo. Foil s l ‘ ,1"
you will he mtilsliml. all! it H, . W”,
residents-s, fluntstoolt .lllll. l'. 0.
horwslk, (lone.
F‘lllt HAlili.~-t}olnrnlila Mtly ”I
base. will stand «in the, '
tint Illllltl't' to. llnsrsnlssd um ‘
tremors. tmtsbnse. for «as ‘ ,
rlnleofpnrehm. Smith 3 ' (M,
WI”! (30. ._. ,. .
llildh" it would”
launch yswle: a so one mm '1 ,
et emulsion-twirl: cent ,
sat. limitltllmJ’itehllls m.
tall untitlwllmy W
t ,
ttlsltes slut sent-h
per can. boost: newsman:
will, .. _ ..-..............
l‘tmt tthliltu i‘ with
is n mowses, lab .1
unut mover built. - ..
itsvrtwm mossy.
n. 7' ..,. unknown... .A ‘ '
1'
it.‘
.1,
two”.
Norwalk Chronicler