f
V.
Completed by Post terrier.
, fuel: In Pillltll'fli.
dissenters-II smut new m
pearlseweIuamIIaIs-vmcaas-
"Wildfires Flowers—Tee flellef
' ester is Persist Leashes
At the meeting of Douqu Fowler
Phat. G. A. 3.. last night. managements
m completed for the Memorial Day
3'-
The veterans. with Lincoln Council.
Ordered American Mechanics. and the
‘ East Norwalk school children will meet
,etthePortroom stile. m. Headed by
the East Norwalk Fife and Drum baud.
Oberlin Beecher. leader. of ten pieces
and uhugle, the line ofmarch will be
tellers to the East Norwalk cemetery.
Vhese‘ the graves of dead ioldiers will be
decorated.
Oh the return pt 10 o’clock the pupils
OI" the Concord and Franklin street
' schoolswill unite and accompany the
i lay" to many of our countrymen.
Poet and Council to Pine Island.
' Returning to the Post ‘ room, the
'Wcasan's Relief Corps will serve re-
freshments at noon to the veterans and
visiting guests.
At 1le the train will be taken to
Bowaytou. Here the school and enu-
day school children will meet and
march to Union cemetery. where the
exercises will be of the usual interesting
character. Reva. C. H. Hands. J. H.
Beaehand F. A. Scoliold will deliver
addresses.
temperance Israerisltervlcss.
Concord Division, Sons of Temper-
; once. will hold a memorial service next
Monday evening. As many of its mem-
bira are veterans of the war and a large
number of their members volunteered
their services during thy war, it seemed
fitting that they should cherish the
memories of the heroes who gave their
lives to save the Union. The committee
in ohersovtiil make appropriate arrange-
ments for the occasion.
IEEflffllll I'll! one All.
What listlesary Hark fies Deae fer the flue-
parlae lease Verses sf tprla'pweel.
Last Sunday afternoon the Hungarian
young women held their first meeting in
the open air. It was not only a nice
day. but a blessed day for the members
of the mission of the South Norwalk
Congregational church. It was a day
of which I must say, and not only I. but
the ell-lockers. whose number was above
curs.that they had never before a chance
to hear such testimonies as there Were
from our members. from the least to the
largest. In connection with the inset-
ing there was music by Messrs. Basso
and Radachy. violinists. and Louis
Vader. trumpet.
' The meeting was opened by Mrs. Tur-
owci. who read a chapter of scripture;
then followed live prayers. after which
there was singing. There was a flame
oflenthnaiasm at the meeting—«inch .
her was filled with joy. and faces
of gladnesa testified that they were re-
Joining in such a meeting. Although I
returned here only a few days ago I
nbrersaw such a blessed result as I saw
here. It came to my mind that it was
here on this little bill. as it was with
the Great latter of old. teaching on the
mountain. where he taught. "Biesml
are the poorlu spirit; blessed are they
which do hunger and thirst after
righteousness." etc.-—lisfthew v.. 3“.
The whole of the sermon is full of such
blessed examples.
We invite all English friends who can
to acute next Sunday at it p. In. and see
what such a mating can do for the
”uncertain. and you will see that the
aliens! church of South Nor.
M II bringing "good :fldluga of great
To-
dsyyouiueyseescoul‘regationof men
and women "icicles in W. media:
the scriptures and other kinds of useful
hull. The majority can read English.
“from noieuudilie ycuugmeuarc
Wis illllllfl on different kinds
1W“. ._ Jail Parse.
flee W M.
is ’ of general orders lie. .3,
,_ “My harebeenappciufedcu
as mule-lease sieffchcIcusi
mm. mailmanv fl.
do Machines!» 1: scream
m WM offlorupaay 1'.
m. tebesesueahbrueicr. Quart»
1V William 0. W‘s:
“M g MI ”W '
“dealt smasher. «Harwell.»
west. ”appealed
yes wanderer!”
‘WV. “helium lfurwelt. to
“We ”Muted. Thomas
at m. Is he reform
- .fssspa D. Issuers. of
it be hospital
as. CHILI?! FIR" Wit.
IllsPlatiaa'aeslMaalfie’leesi year-
llsrs ef lscesfleaal imitate.
Walter 1’. Stanley. Who began an en
gagsmsnt this month as diuictor of
music and organist in the South Nor?
walk Congregational church. last nighI
gave his first recital in this city. Tin
church contained a large and enthusiasr
tic audience, and the concert was a de-
cided success. He was assisted by Idler
Annabel Nash, soprano; Miss Haiti:
. T. Sweeney. contralto. and Robert H.
Stanley. baritone.
That Mr. Stanley is an organist of
theilrstrankthereienotadoubt. Bi»
playing was a treat. and every number
received unstinted applause. The ac
lections Were varied. and gave oppor
tunity for some skillful handling of tin
instrument. over which Mr. Stanley
has acomplete mastery. The number;
were cleanly and intelligently played
Saint Saeus' Fantasia in E flat major,
and the Allegretto and Allegro Vivace
from the Fourth Sonata of Mendelssohn
were fine examples of artistic perfor—
mance. His accompaniments on the
piano for the singers were accurate and
appreciative.
That Mr. Stanley is a good meOfl r.
as well as a brilliant instrumentalist.
was demonstrated in the singing of
"Allah." by his brother. Robert H
Stanley. He possesses a voice of re
markable power and scope. and his
renderingof the difficult Pro Peccatis,
from Rossiui's Stabat Mater. was most
effective.
Miss Sweeney has a splendid oonfralto
voice, of more than ordinary range.
which. combined with cleamess of tour
and a perfection of expression. could noi
fail to please the most critical.
Miss Nash, in her work last IIIgIIt.
added tothe favorable impression chi
created here when first heard. "And
I." by Gaynor. and “The Clover Blos-
soms." by Rogers. were especially suited
to her pure sweet voice. and their ren-
dering was excellent.
All the artists were uncured. and the
ladies were the recipients of beautiful
floral pieces.
Cpsslsp of fletee Paint.
The grand opening of Roton Point
will take place on Saturday, May 29.
The special attractions will be concert
music by the Dunbar-y band. music for
dancing by SInythc's orchestra. a con-
tinuous performance in the Auditorium.
and athletic sports. The hotel and.
grove have been renovated. and the fa-
cilities for providing clamhakes and
shore dinners are better than over.
Electric cars will run at short intervals
to and from the. Point throughout the
day. it will he a grand gala day. On
Monday the Iipwurth leagues of bong
Island will have an excursion to the
Point. arriving on one of the large
steamers of the Iron Steamboat com-
pany early in the afternoon. There
will be all kinds of games. including
baseball and cricket. on the newly laid
out park. and also athletic games of
other kinds.
”cm?” W
Cele. Away life trailers.
The Norwalk Tramway company has
converted cars No. 10, ii and ill. for-
merly “trailers." into motor cars. doing
away with all "trailers." The company
now has sixteen open cars for this
summer's traffic. in addition to a half
dozen closed ones. It is expected that
they will be ample for all the patronage
on the main line and the Dar-fen and
Weatport branches. The summer time
table. ears running under twenty min-
utes' headway. will probably go into
effect. Thursday.
A “If, M “I”. .
A jelly barn «lance was given recently
by the Missile Florence and Alice Keelcr
of North Wilton. About twenty-five
young people were present. and the well
waxed floor of the new carriage lluum'
proved an ideal place for dancing. Car.
pets were spread on the ground outside.
the room was tastefully decorated with
flags and hunting. and the flue weather
and a his round mu. completed the
happiueuofthegncsta. Dainty refresh
meals were served.
1
m at he ii. If. e.
The harm of merit of each maniac
tion of the Ooaliectlcut National Guard
for themcath of April. based on the
drill reports for the month. are rim In
general More camber Ill. issued by the
efficient-seated. ‘ “the me regiment
saris leads the brigade. the flea!!-
mead. with a fleece of 98.99; the Third
uaffuent is third. “(Mill the Fourth.
fourth. emu.
..._... . m“. .V.m.«ww.mm
Mfume”
WM
main can. has first ream it
drains (THE Act
III. email can all Camera is the
Century Wheel Club loo-Ills flan.
SPEEDY RIDERS IIIS CIIIPEIIIIIIIS.
the last Tee Illeslliues is testify-seven
[facile—Jet Prise: "unease Sliver
Web-odor fleas el leisreaf fe
themmrrsisrelfy.
Press Sherwood. the captain [of the
Bridgeport Wheel club. formerly of
Norwalfr, had the distinction of beating
rutsllcomers in the century run of the
Century Wheel club. of New York.
which tool: place Sunday. In company
with fwd companions. George Grief.
and J. F. Cornwall.hc went to New
York Saturday afternoon. The start
was made at Forty-second street at 8:80
i’clook the next morning. The ferry
was crossed and the riders, numbering
sixty-seven, spread out as they went
through the Hackensaclr meadows.
The first thirteen miles of the run
was very rough riding. and at some
places the men were obliged to dismount
Ind walk. It took one hour and fifteen
minutes to cover the first thirteen miles.
From there on the roads were good and
the next thirty-seven miles were made
ill one hour and film-quarters.
The Bridgeport riders were given
their choice of which division thcycared
to ridein.‘ They were assured that the
first division was pretty speedy and
boy would find it easier flak in the
mound division. They concluded to
go with the "wrappers." although they
said they did not expect to finish
very well.
The first forty miles was ridden at a
three-minute clip. When New Bruns-
wick was reached and fifty miles had
been checked off the riders began to
prepare for .busiuesss. The start for
home was made interesting by a num-
ber of spurts between various riders.
Somehow or other the Bridgeport riders
were found in the "push" until Grieb
met with an accident and bent his
wheel. After that.‘ although he madc-
the century he could not keep verywell
to the front.
As the club bore down on the last ten
miles the riding was fast. The pace
was set by Edwards and Stanbuclr. twa
professional road racers with records.
They set a terrific pace. In fact. if was
sofasf that the pacemakers themselves
were obliged to drop behind and Sher-
wood forged aIIemI. He motioned in
the load until the finish was made. when
he received the congratulations of the
club for having made so good a show
mg.
The prize was a silver medal suitably
inscribed. Any emblem showing that a
rider had finished first in a one hundred
mile run in a class of speedy riders
would be satisfaction enough, therefore
a handsome medal will be well appreci-
ated. Capt. Sherwood's companion,
hlr. Cornwall. was one of the first flv'e
toflniah. The last ten miles were rid-
don in twenty-seven minutes.
The entries for the Altair Cycle club‘s
Memorial Day tournament in llsubury
closed on hiaturduy. A fine list has Men
secured. numbering sixty individual
riders, among whom are some of the
best amateur riders in the circuit. it,
E. (letter. of Norwalk. is entered in the
road race. ilzb’r class. one-mile open. one-
Iniio handicap. half-mile open and the
halfonile handicap. W. H. Persons will
be in the road mos. 2: III Islam. and one-
mlle handicap. W. W. Sheppard is en-
tered for the 21th class. one-mile open.
one-mile handicap. half-rails open. half-
Inllo handicap.
William Shepard. a crack bicycle rider
of Heath Norwalk. is in training at
Pleasure ”limb for the coming liar-bury
track ran-ea.
A new wheel club. known as the
standard Wheel club. was «unsuited in
that city last night. with forty-sir char»
for members. and William .ufsreden as
captain.
m».
CUM. ill" II VIII MID".
MUM“ Ieyley Pete‘s “all!
Cent.
Today was the day for the annual
lfsy parade and rifle reaction of (lava.
my 1'. float of the members reputed
at the Money this morning. They
were placed on guard duty.» themat-
erwas foo Inclement for the mariners
to march to the
waterelewedoefarlough to brash the
monotony of their monument. as they
mum-email: in the Armory «also
mlefal.
ltisthelirsttlicela sevea yeerethat
reaps. fishy ‘
Mograph will be exhibited at Boyr's
theatre. Probably the? most realistic
Ind thrilling subyect in the collection is,
the picture of the nipples State comes,
the fastest train in the mld.ruuning at
the rate of sixty milest There are
nany. though. who think the New York
Fire Department series quite its equal.
[his pictures requirftl 800 feet of films
to properly represent. and shows the fire
iaddics asleep in the engine house, the
.Ilarmcomesiu. all jump to their feet.
rush down stairs, hitch the horses to the
engine. dash out on the street and
reach the burning building as it is all
ablaze Within the burning budding are
a number of horses and as each horse is
rescued from the flames the effect it no
realistic that at times the audience for-
gets it is a picture and faII'cies it is real.
in New York city lately this picture was
cheered so strongly that it had to be re.
peated five times.
lethally Chefs! Festival.
The Bethany Cbapter's strawberry
festival and entertainment will take
place this evening at Arion Hall. The
entertainment will begin at 8 o'clock.
instead of 7:30. as stated on the tickets.
The programme will be as follows:
Orchestra selectiou~
Linxweilor‘s Orchestra.
Play. entitled~"8ix Cupsof (:hocolate,‘-’
, Six members of the Chapter.
Vocal solo—"Daflmiile." Disbruw.
Miss Alice Byxbee.
letntidn—-Seloofml.
hits. I". W, Norris.
Piano Trio-
Misses Anna Richardson. Lillie Frmcb.
and Minnie Schnub.
At the concldsion of the programme
strawberries, ice cream and cake will Ill:
svrved by the members of the Chapter.
After all have been served. everyone
will be invited to remain for the social.
“Auld Lang Cree."
Daniel :SIIIIy and his excellent com.
pany gave] his new piece. "Anld Lang
Sync." at Hoyt's Theatre. last night.
for the stage hands' luneflt. This play
almonds in natural situations. the best
mantimeut. and the cleanest comedy. and
allows of tbobcst (-II'III'U of a superior
mule qdartctte. and guneml musical
combinations. The play is so natural
that it does not seem like II play. but
rather actual transactions in home and
business life. “Anld Lang Syne" do
serves to be one of the most popular
plays of the times.
LIIPED mo aoaruronr.
m Scbeessr deem 8. Page. of View York.
Disabled III aCaIeeele mud.
The schooner (3001103. Page, of New
York. Captain .luol fiance. went limp
iuginto Northpurt in low of a tug ycele-r
day morning. ller foremost and main-
topsail had been cumml away. while her
nIaiIIIIInIit swayed as the vessel prints-od-
ed. There was hardly a venue of a
sail left on the submitter. and her gen-
eral appearance told of a battle with lb.»
elements.
The Page sailed out of the (XIIIIIucticut
river Sunday for New York. IIIY Mid
die Island a heavy squall of wind sw»pt
across the Sound. and the straw of the
vessel's forosaiis carried away her jib.
stay. The water was too rough to admin.
of repair». and the schooner was howled
for New Haven. libs arrived off there and
urn-bored. The crew repaired the broken
stay temporarily and the voyage was It"
soured. When well out Into iho Hound
againwIIsI-Iiconnterml and the Malay
pariod again.
Then the forearm-t finally fell over on
the deck and the maiutopmast snapped
off. ’l‘hoacbmner got in the trough of
the son. the Inaiusheet gave way and the
big boomswung buck and forth heron
the dock in a dangerous Way.
The sailors finally gotfhe sail under
control and worked the estimator In Iow-
ard Norwals. where it came man an
char alIIIrtly before daylight. The aclimun
or will be hauled out for repairs.
Congmhmanliill has reenmtnsnihd the
appointment of a pension medical exam:
icing board for Whirled as followa: lira.
liauulreft. of Torriugfou; flown. of
Winsted. and Hellew. of tialiebtiry./Tliis
reanmmendatlou will probably be fol-
lowed. as the civil service rules only ap-
ply where the wmpeneatiun is over pilot)
a year. He also memorial George
If. Byllntoti for postmaster of South
Wilton to take effect July l. liyfuatou
lea veteran soldier and held the office
under President Warn. ‘
We at ~lies r“- I.
Miss lattes Tresdwsli comm
the members of this floodey invasion
Whirl club. last night. in... Julia
(dark won the ladies‘ prlsssud Dr. W.
F Aussie-numbness. is the
aftereaiuesilr. Mixed won the honors.
ismtefem
Them of William Helpline. din.
scream yesterday by valet of Miss
mummmm
Commencing tonight as American
lbs flamhtrtef us Sanctum fll'
pear in a Stefan Overs.
SWEEI SIIBIIIB AIIII CIEVEII ACIIIIB
The Pusenlaflea a Credit is Leader lied illstl
all floaty liswpf. who he‘s! as Class
Issuer—life Pdeeipal Characters
and liberat- Dances ilsill Daylight.
The Germanic Singing IIociety pre,
sented, last night, the opera"Vilida; or-
uViueynrchs csfivul oufbo Rhino,"by
Moritz Peuschol. to an audience that
crowded the hall on the bridge to its nt-
Inost capactity. To Loader Karl Diobl
is due great credit for the exmlient pro-
sontation of the 0me lie on. the ac-
companist, and had been most pains“
tilting in his efforts to instruct the par-
ticipants in both singing and doting.
and he must have felt amply rewarded.
The solos were most admirably render-
ed. and the members of the chorus ac-
quitted themselves splendidly. their
singing throughout bring in unison and
full of harmony. The stage manager
was Ilenry Kumpf. and be porno-med
his duties to the satisfaction of all.
scenery. which was especially attrac-
tive and appropriate. was painwd by
James E. Vilngllf‘l: The costumes of
both principals and chorus were very
handsome. ' The principal characters
W011i:
flraf Corals-Count Caren. 1). Echo
Ursiin Caron—Countess Curan,
Miss Albertine Moelirie
Sepl. I’m. htor- —I nspoetor.
John Moehring
Babette. seine Tmhter~lnspector‘ II
(laughter. Miss Chr. Splizc
Dr. Wallher—Babctte's lover. _
'Toney Stenger
Christi-Dr. Walther's rival.
IIenry Zurges
Jean Friedmar, Dieuer _. Count a
valet. George Singer
“my" ' “Hump—Workingbands
Anton. \
i John Walthausen
f Julius Beyer-moth
Barbe]. l
Hanna. .Winzeninnen Working
Lisbeth. 1 hands.
iirelho. I
Miss Minnie Zirgcs
It
i
; Mrs JubnGanr
l bliss Il‘riede Spine
The (horns was composed of Mrs
August Deystnroth Mrs. J. A. Stabell.
Mrs. John Wulthausen. Mrs. F. C
Reckonhfrs W. C. Jesse. Mrs. Henry
Kanipf. Miss Clara IMysorrroth. Kati
Wustemanu. John Ganer, W. C. Jen-e.
William WI-isheit. John Buruk. Gustav
Fredricb.iiustav Tin-info and Dr Ii.
Worms.
The Philharmonic orchestra rmnluml
the overture. and selections during each
not. At the conclusion of the opera the
orchestra provided music for dancing.
which continual from midnight until
after daybreak this morning. and was
immensely enjoyed.
The arrangement committee was com-
pcsed of Charles Wuslemann. John
Wollhausen, ugust lhiysenrotb. I“. C.
flicker, Adam Singer and John (lam-r.
l’ae fierwsls Reservoir Cleaned.
The condition in which the Nurwslk
reservoir was found. client had been
drained. yesterday. was such as to re.
fleet great credit upon the commission-
or». There was not a particle of decom-
poaition or (loony found and the mud
and sand. which was four feet deep.
sent forth an offensive odor. AltIIonth
it in thirteen years slow the reservoir
was last cleaned the only objectionable
substances found were eight tin can»
The main pipe supplying the receiving
reservoir will not be turned on at pros-
out. but the supply will be received ill-
rect from tho Crows remmir. and the
surplus water will be allowed to back up
in the pipes and thus re-illl the distribui
ingbusiu. The upper reservoir is also
in an excellent condition and the peo-
ple of Norwallr will have no «passion
this summer. to Immplain of uuwhulo-
some water.
Millionaire Havemeysr en Trial.
iffpeolal to The ilcntlueii
Washington. lfay fill-The trial of ii.
i). Havoiueyer. pmsideat of the Ameri-
csn boner Refining company. for Mes.
log to answer the questions of the
donate Hagar investigating unintuitive
in the spring of film. Mean in criminal
mart lie. 1. 'IIt the City Hall. today.
There was a very large curved in at.
realism. among them many distin-
guished psrscuaaes. District Attorney
Davie cIrtidtIiited the case on behalf of
the United atom. The defeadauiwas
represented by Nathaniel Wilton. of
this city. John 8. Johnson. of wills.
delpliie. and John Ill. Raymund New
Yott. little tunable was unrivaled
in refusing sissy. The diewlct attor-
ney salted mb of the proposed latrines
whetbsrbeead any fumflffllt as
Indirect. iii the Austrian ‘
Minimum template. 7
The ,
TWO CE
.. EIIDA’S TIIML BEGINS.
The Entire lamina Consumed in Em-
pausiiopalury.
Bridgeport. May 25 -—The trial of Guia-
seppe Pads and Nicodemo Impassino.
for the murder of Fuda's wife in East
Norwnlk. began in the Superior Court,
before Judge Ralph Wheeler. today.
The entire morning was consumed in
examining a special jury panel. and
thirty-seven jurors were finally semit-
ed. .
This afternoon a jury will be chosen
to listen to the case of Fnda. which
will come up first.
State Attorney chsendon prosecutes
and the defendants are looked after by
Stiles Judson. Jr., and J. J. Cuneo.
Gflfl'lllllES 'ro' Acoustéérsas.
The House Vales fgaiasl a fluid Upon
the Treasury.
(Bimini to The Sentinel-1
Hartford. May 25~The House yester-
day took a whirl at twenty measures.
and out of the batch twelve were put'
back on the table because of the absence
of members who are specially interested
in the passage of them.
At the first Monday session of the
your the old guard of eighty-three mem-
bers were present at the close of the
chaplain’s prayer.
Among the general calendar matters
[leased was a resolution amending the.
charter of the Norwalk Tramway com-
If“!-
Perhaps the best piece of work done by
the House, which. as stated in these
columns yesterday. was the only branch
in session. was the taking of a vote
against the granting of gratuities to
doorkeepers.
This vote disclosed the fact that there
was no quorum. and it adjourned the
House with a bang. However. the
Vote sensibility purpose of showing that
the House is prepared to combat any
outrageous raid upon the state treasury.
'l‘behrovcrnor yesterday signed the joint
resohnion authorizing the Baptist
church. of South Norwalli. to sell land.
Readers of thefieutiucl will recall the
fact that considerable was said yesterday
regarding final adjournment. It is now
established that the Legislature will not
adjourn this win-k. just as this paper
predicted. However. there is talk of
holdings session on Saturday. and if
lineal-teary one or more night sessions. so
that every piece of business may be frail
suctcd‘in time to permitnffiuai adjourn-
ment on Wednesday next At illlffi'f‘flln
It now looks as if the assembly of it‘ll.
has just about one more week of Iii.-
left.
The "UHF" met at 10:30 today, the
House at l p. In.
The House voted t: day to mensidrr
the action of yesfirday imposing t2!!!
penalty for persons guilty of selling
liquor under a United h’foios license.
Without a ornnly license.
Collective Note of Its Powers.
ififsrcfnl in The comm-1..
(.loIIsluntinople. May 25m'l‘be collec-
, five new of III:. ambassadors of the vow
ora.onihu subject of the Turkish do.
mands upon Greece. has not yet been
presented owing to the German umber
sailors iiI Constantinople. Baron Haurina
Vondellsch. having been forbidden to
sign it until ilrceoe commits to the
peace Will. It is further understood
that (formerly declares she will with
draw alumother from meditating should
the other powers rounder the previous
consent of (krone to be unnecessary
IicrIIIaIIy's action isrngarded as being
highly prejudicial to the prospect of a
speedy conclusion of peace. as It loads
Turkey to believe the Powers are dis
united and encourages unwritten.
Claims Damages for Slander.
“nails! lo the fiontluol I
Middleuiwu. May to. «A fix- Italian
Labor ibunnissioner Dominick Pollin-
uto wasfulion to the Madden: jail. in
day. on a body execution writ. man
out by Antonio fissile. the pressnt coin
mlaalonor. 'l‘bc been some time ago
brought suit against l’ettinsto in the
Superior thrust. claiming WI for
alleged slander. tie won his case and
was awarded filo demos and costs
l’sttinoto appealed to the ilupreme Court
but tire time passed for filing his claims.
Amsudlugly fissile underline. yI-atey
day.tocullwt his damages and l'IIitln
new «fused toner. whereupon basilo
swore out the writ.wbicb was served to
dey. Basile willie called upon to pay
ihrttinato's board at the fall. and this be
webswllldoseloassshe can email
it. may ”aw-‘MW‘ HF “WWW
Irwin» h lisufcrd. sped alas
iiioitths. daughter of Julia 15‘ and 0th
urine W. died this maing at her
been. ill mirth Rafa street. The fun-
eral will be held We alarm.
mm. swans... .. Newman..-“
Wsdilaslos. a... lbw—«Au foresaw
tics of file many charm against var-
ious: western «um will tests at Ohio
memmm it levie-
uaasovaaa.
ire“, J. MILTON comma i... ‘ “i“
toth e next home south. No. 5‘
ainstreet. Officehoursfronib ’
Mo 8 p. In. Special attention to
of women
ware-rub. '
raxrnii Poaitionacol
as chamber-maid and
flood references. Andrews. diva”
) LET. 4;... "meme. i‘
street. newly papered and fried.
Apply at cigar factory in rear. ”3’1
' ‘0 LET. ~0ne nicely furnished
room. most central location in
city; also table boarders wanted .
very moderate Apply to Mrs.
Cook ll Iianfonl blace. “
V ‘0 LET. Store {at No. 36 Bay
South Norwalk suitable for
business. Apply on the premises. ~
'11) l.li".l' First floor. 3 rooms. VI“
nice closet and large pantrywi
sewer and WfILf'I’ connections. Rent ‘ .
reasonable. Nice lawn and fruit frees. ‘
35 Stuart avenue. Norwalk. Ct. ' algal
[‘0 LET. -—Cottage and wash Lonesome
acre land. by your onl ,Olifa month.
near Rowaytcn station. tithe“ box
ltownyton. Ct. Inquire station agentLh
OIJd'I‘. ~chen rooms. 67 Woodward
avenue. rent till; house. 7 rooms. of '
Woodward avenue. rent 1514' 61001”.
Music Hall block suitable for (Dillon. rent
ill? I; second floor. house 57 \\ omlwnrd avc~
Inw. runtfl. F. A. W oodward.
' ‘U l.b‘T.«-I~‘our fonr— room apartmen
1 one first story rear, fall “Hugh‘s;
street, windows in every room. rent
one second story front. rent 3
one second and third story rear, ”and .7;
also first floor ov er schnlfze’e market. R.
it. avenue rent Cw. Applyol’ficc Old Well '-
Cigari‘ 0. or L. If. Decker, .79 Washing-
ton street. (I6
'1‘0 LET clipper part of honee,No.20
Center auntie; suitable for two per-
sons; ft? per month. Apple No 6 Orchard
street wominutcs walk from trolley.
allot tf
FOR SAT-C.
‘i)l’ SALE. :~I.arge Si: ow, capstan I
harm and broader. road aerator. nub e
harness i saddles.
press (IllarrInIe-l.
I-henp.
Jhny cutlets. litter
All in good order end
Address flux 3 Ilownyton. Ct.
In... ”8t
.. ._......4.v.
l‘Ull SALI-L—Bnildiug let M. on
W eel. avenue, moat let on
the avenue. Apply to'l'e 116!
M t!
‘08 SALI'L—b'ifteeu-foot counter.
twelve feet shelving. twentme
glass mnel‘ed partition ingoodurder
wui
former y in Academy billiard room.
he mlifvery cbuu. Appl to Sentinel
fine. or W. i). l. aprnu.h¥tamford. Ct.
Iron st. rz—rzooy messianic—W will
sore 25pm (out. of your inc bill.
moth NorwIIlk Hardware company.
a8“)
l‘UIi SAL L—L’se the Maryland Mix-
k- t furelobacco. tin-finest on the mar-
t‘
the Norwisik 'I'olmcconlat. ._
(lIIIy lilwnfs rs box. Ask Benedict
FOR SALE 4......” and maundrirsL at
wholesale and retail from eight
manufacturers. t2}: up. The best that’s
mad. for $7: . llnn f infer that low prices
fur-nu low grade. f 'nll and examine and
you will be satisfied. John II. Monroe.
moi-Inner. foIIII-Iiock Hill. I’. 0. Box 9)
.VIirwnlk. I' on". "7 ll
FUR \AIF-wfolumllm .‘lply rubber
base wiliafuml 4m lbs. pressure to
the square in. IIIIIIraIIiI-ed not to burst
immune. minim-w for one your from
Ilnls'ol purchase. South Nurwulk Harsh
wuref' o. Ml!
‘Illf 5A]. I"
l -Iii rry Hmihers' Varv
iilitht' 'lt unII \ fiffflrell stains. lb and lhc
per can. South Vol-walk Hardware com-
pany 021 if
' ‘Uli ‘e' :.\I I-. (nIIIvvell a high wheel
lawn mom-m lightest and easiest
running mom-r built. south \‘orwrlk
Hardware company. am if
051‘ «—A lIuIy' switch. between Betta
1 place and Ilnrwy street and Veil-
Z'Imll an Illli'. A suitable reward VIII ha
air-III to flu Ill'llllf lllflfi who picked up
mine. if in- will return it to ii IIetiII “gm.
Wm»—u
(lm' \ flourish collie; yellow and
A Iif'fIW'fl."lf|')Wll'lllfl. Itoiiimtohfra.
humus] IiII'lIIIril» Weed. three Iloorit from
flu-Ii Mill, lore Mile lilver. and mlve
n w-.IIIII In?!“
“Wow
usl' iiiil If \i’A'l‘C fl flirts-ll ‘
4 [mm of in i 'iariie are-lifeline. IIth
Main sin-«t, .iimuluy alum. in fmutiii
I'w gold nul- b Fillili'l' Will be rewe
iii IIy lunviilu ll oil. Hale 0mm. mdfillt
war A I»... uomaiuluu clothing.
4 wreIIIliIIIIIioffIi-riirticles also
I’ Iver ”IlIclIIIIqu' Will plum Intel.
wiIiI Iiirum or hrIicnI “madam.
Norwulii. and Isceiw reward.
.. .mpm.
. mm
flii'l‘ . .ibnmli of keys Irultelfl
A feast Norwnlli. IviIIIIe'r 'will be, If:
“lu'IIWI If' mine are returned to from ‘
IIIIIi‘ u m Mulluel “g
.._. M.MWM—m~.mm _
Cirillo Creel My.
(hurtful in The Wham
float Hampton. May “NW“ C”
rewind here this morning of the Hi. ‘i
last night. of Mrs Anthony I'm
wbowau frlsfitfnlly burned by lift it .,
infusion of tenuous at her home his:
halt. eunday alternate. flay Iu. . ' ‘
m... was sixty-sight years old. ‘fie .
died in ”agony. ' ' '
fetal trsiesles efe lent.
itaris. flay ”I" Duties a Id
fireworks at Hauler. yesterday
.four persons were till sad a m
pugs-re island bytheeaplcelaaiif _
I .
Norwalk Chronicler