Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 1, 1897 · page 1

 

 

 

 

,‘Uunnn 2.820. f

 

WtMW

 

(SOUTH NORWALK. CONN” TUESDAY. JUNE 1 1897.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

you In ti i

Mommaucbym Who
Will be Muted in Various De-

_gressbythsl’roposod0ball

1 ~Adlouruedllntill’riday.
Ahearingonthe mattcrofwldenlug

Wall sheet." held before ti: City

Council «Nos-walk. last night. 1b“ the

waiters but Councilman Boyer1 being
present.

' Those present whose interests 11" sf.

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

footed by thepropcsedwidening v1 are A.
.3 Austin. J. Bolden Burlbntt. (‘harles
3-10“de William F. Lookmbod.E
K. Lockwood. Manice Dell. Loo] wood,
W. F. Aoton,CharlesE. Curtis, V iliiam
B. Bishop, Jr., Noah Wood. Frau Cur-
tis. Isaac Lee, Robert Dix. Je! miab
Donovan. Thomas Cousins. LI rand
Jackm, 0.13:. Wilson, L. C. Hi1nford.
and John Badden.

During the reading of the call by
Clerk Lockwood a representative1of the
Consolidated Railroad company1 asked
for the privilege of interrupting. eob~

_ looted to the‘assessment of difimges
uponthe New York and New Haven
and the Danbury and Norwul1k rail-
roads, and then left the room, elicnsing
himself in order to catch a train.

After the call had been read. .Maycr
Wheeler said the committee had labored

‘ long and faithfully. holding mun11meetv
lugsduring the winter, and hat care-
fully oonsidmd the interests of each in-
dividual in assessing benefits and damn-
geatothose afiected by the plmposed
change. He asked those who bald any
objectionstomake them brief that the
work of the evening might be completed
as early as possible. ‘

Attorney Alfred E Austin. represent-
ingW. R. Ambler and Elizabeth and
Lewis Raymond, against whose proper—
ty an assessment of 885 was leviI1d. said
his clients couldn't see how thqyl would
be in any way benefited. ”They t ought
the usessment should not exts1nd be-
yondthe tunnel. They had juslt been
M for the widening ot1 Main
street, and thought toomuch was being
asked of them.

Charles S. Lockwood said he hIid only

recently paid an assessment l1or im-
provements in Main street. file was
willing to help. but thought ‘it was
putting it on too thick.
, Manice Lockwood asked if the city
would cut off the fronts of buildings
and replace them at its own efrpense.
Hewastold that the removal of the
portion of the building accessory to
widen the street and the cost of recon-
struction was included in the dhmages
and that the expense would have to be
borne by the owner.

By request. City Engineer C.
Wood explained the map.

W. 1". Acton asked if there was any
prepared layout of the tracks of the
Norwalk Street railway. 0n biting in-
terned that there was not, he entered a
pound against the laying of an assess-
ment for benefits on the layout. He
said that the company was not liable to
mats of any kind.

Charles E. Curtis represented the in-
terests of F. J. Curtis and Allies
Curtis. Beobjeotsdto the asssbsmeut
d benefits on the ground that1 if the
value of property in Wall meet 1mm in-
nroassd. as it would be by the p11'opoaed
improvement, property in Main street
would depreciate in value. H1!
their business would not be bsneiltod in

N.

W'V‘Yv 1

I” own- 8. Lockwood asked ‘11:] the
manta could not be eststdod to
Inytstrsstaswsllas to Mon and
Water «as». andthus reduce an tara-
I. it. Lockwood protested
usesdofuuaqual mutant. mFt ask-

ed ahsarlugatsoiuefuturstmc.
J. n Harlbutt was the s toruey
cults. Weed awesome. Lockwood.
fimto both assemble and to
momentous by the Coun~
all. lasaidtbswidsulugcltlu street
motor no interest to them; tiat the
Misaddcnsucthiag which comes
emu-m.
leak Wood said he was uol hens»
and, but damaged. by the ..
iuWail m. i said

 
 
 
 
 

{u the

 

 

“museumwlasass.
Donovan-kettle” that
at thsdros sluts. a1 wos

 

 

woulduothmmdsdtomsksths

sends a man to this mm
the sssossmentcf boasdtsllld
it. When a corporation receivlegsacb
honcflta from the street as the Street
Railway company. makes obisotion.
and these other objections coming in
'frotnallsides. lsithst toflghtoppoaite
forces?" He said the Boston store prop
ortyhad alreadypaid 83,000 for street
widening. and now that the building
was wornout he did not think moon
was required of him. lie thought it
wouldbewise to laythe matter aside.
Mr. Donovan asked if that portion of
the Wilson property required belonged
to Mr. Wilson. Be said it had belonged
tothe town and Mr. Wilson had been
payiugthe townanominalaumfor the
rentolit. He did not think Mr. Wil-
scnhad anypropertytosell and asked
why he should be given damages.

The clerk of the Council said he had
received a letter from A. H. Byington,
who desired to enter a formal objection.
and would like to be heard later if pos-
sible. 1
Isaac Leealso objected to his assess-
ment on the ground that to increm the
value ofproperty in Wall street was to
decrease the values in Main street.
Mayor Wheeler read a letter from
George M. Holmes, representing the
Hubbell estate. saying that a short time
since he had been burdened with an as-
sessrnent for widening a street that did
not widen. He had received no benefits
and no more rent- He wished todle
an objection. alleging unproportionate
assessment, and said if he was not an
unreasonable kicker he should expect a
liberal mductionof the ainount levied
against the Hubbell estate.

E. K. Lockwood objected to the as-
sessment against the ()lmstcad estate,
as administrator.

The hearing was continued until 1'" -
day afternoon, June 14, at :5 o'clock.

i

Ronovnting the Church.

The work of renovating the Norwalk
Congregational church began yesterday.
The entire auditorium will be recarpet-
ed and the backs and cushions of the
seats will be rot-covered with dark red
plush. As the work will require more
than uweek, the service next Sunday
morning will be held in Loekwmd’s
Hall. The session of the Sunday school
and Christian Endeavor and the even-
ing service will be held' In the chapel

Aricns Visit Bridgeport.

. Twenty five members of the Arlen
Singing society went to Bridgeport.
Sunday, and attended a concert given
by the Arions of that city. Sevemi
who went over on wheels were glad to
return by rail. The concert was pro-
uounwdtobe first class in every res-
pect, and was most thoroughly enjoyed
by the Norwalkers.

‘At the concert. George R Nash, of
Norwalk, rendered two vocal numbers.

Trolley Cars on Rainy Days.

A Norwaik woman, on behalf of
other women, complains of the con-
dition of the trolley cars on rainy- days.
The doorsare cleaned with a propane
ticu of oil which unites with the rain to
form puddles on the platforms and in-
side thc cars. This state of adults is
not only unpleasant to the eye but
more damaging in its effects upon sum-
mer skirts than even unadulterated

E. mud would be.

._...

Building a New lakeahop.

The foundation for the new makeshcp
at Crolut ,& Kuapp's No. 2 factory has
been completed by Contractor Fancilli,

 

6 sad Contractor Henry a. Fitch will

soon begin the carpenter work. (in the
completion of the building the present
makeshop will be torn down. and an
engine and boiler room erected on its
site.

 

St. Joseph’s Lyceum.

This evening St. Joseph's Lyceum
will hold the closing meeting of the
season in Music Hall. Rev. James
O'Donnell. formerly of St. Mary's
church. will address the audience on the
uubjaot of "Theodosius. the Great "
The public is invited. Dancing follows
the literary exorcism.

Au Attractive Window.

Inn of the most attractive Memorial
Day windows in town is at If. ll.
Glover's store in Washington street
The arrangement of dags is ugly
tasty. Between their folds ass
urns audotbsr mnemonic. making a

decidedly [natty More.

~wmr>w~v~wm~n1 -m... M.

The Winning Notation. 1
The lucky numbers which drew the
bicycles at the ltorwolk Hinton store.
annular eight. were can» and shim.
Miss lists Clavou held the testes: unin-
bsr. ‘

 

 

or? batthsadi ' '
illiusdal lo the Sentient;
macs- i.—-Dr. Asa ll. Patios.
a predictor physician in this sitylor
Moss years. is load. after a w

 

Mothiglflm

ImmimuxnImp-m
WMMMwoun aunt-s: "

aoksoi ,

 

. vsthg ow to his People. 1

WNME lilfl Till Willi:

Practically $89,000. with that Amount

ofCashandCubscriptionsl’ledgsd,
but $5,000 lorels Required“
toCompletetheWork.

In the South Norwalk Methodist
church, Sunday morning, Rev. A. B.
Kavanagh preached a short sermon from
Nehemiah viii., 4, on “An Olden Time
Revival." Ho said:"‘This old-time re-
vival came tothe people of Jerusalem
immediately following their material
prosperity. Material prosperity and the
self-denial necessary in bringing it
about marly always means a great
revival. The history of Methodism
shows that we may always anticipate a
revival when great material improve-
ments have been made. This is accord-
ing to philosophy as well as religion.
That the people are all united is shown
by material prosperity. Every hand
and every heart must work before the
erection of a new church. When the
people are prepared for material effort
then they are ready for a spiritual
quickeuing as well."

After the semen the congregation
sang one verse of "Work for the Night
is Coming,” following which Mr. Keva-
uagh made an interesting statement re-
garding the new church. He said that
the statement made in the beginning of
the work that the church could be erect-
edfor $45,000 was correct. .. It would
probably be nearer “£000 than station:
that the contract for building. winch
had been awarded. would amount pracv
tically to $32,000, and that the commit-
tee could now count upon that amount
in cash and good subscriptions; that the
present contract does not call for the
completion of the towers nor the finish-
ing of the Sunday school room. These
parts would require a balance of 05,000
above the. 832.000. which had already
been subscribed. In two or three
months the pastor expected they would
have the {5,000 in cash or good subscrip-
tions. There was wisdom in finishing
the building now.- If the towers were
left unfinished for two or three years it
would probably cost 31,000 more than
if the work was done now, as it would
have to be done under a separate con-
tract.

Mr. Kavanagh held in his hand a paper
containing the names of his parishioners
and uppoeite their names the amounts
they might be expected to donate. He
did not read them. He believed. he
said. that four persons of the congrega-
tion should assume ”munch: that ten
persons would give 8100 each; twenty
personstmeacb, and fifty persons 3'35
each. The money could be given or col-
lected outside the church. The pastor
would assume one of the 0250's himself.
The 81,000 which be had not accounted
for he thought could be obtained through
an envelope collection.

The envelopes were then passed
through the church They are to be
given in at the laying of the corner-
stone. which will take place Sunday.
.luiy lith, Bishop Andrews, of New
York. presiding.

Wedded to Good Reads.

Boardman Bumhard has made a line
drive of the road leading tlIrI'IuglI his
property to The Knob. This will be ap—
preciated by bycicliuts. those who drive
and use this thoroughfare through the
summer. When the Wilson Point road
is macadumised there will be no more
pleasant drive in the town than in The
Knob.

No road improvement in the town will
be more appmciated than that made in
South Main street by the litroet Com
uiiuioners of [tooth Norwalk.

Kennedy‘s Cranium Out.

William Kennedy. also known by the
name of Kelly. was intoxicated to a
lighting degree in Water street. South
Norwulk. Saturday night. After an
argument with another quu be ob
ismptadtosettls the palm at issue by
assaulting him .Timothy Crowley inter-
fered and tripped Kennedy up. throw-
iug him against the curb-atone. which
until serioua gash in the back of his
head. Crowley was acre-ml this mora-
lIIg and flood Oil by Judge Frost.

Trouble Again With the Draw.

Considerable dilllccity has been srv
pIII-isucsd with the Washington attest
drawbridge the past few days. Hetero
day afternoon it was "'1“le to allow a
but to pass thmugh. when the running
gsarbaosmo obstinate and tar half an
hour the draw could not it)
moved. fluudsy tbs same trouble again
weaned. delaying traffic for fifteen
mindful; 11 ‘1 ... 11 WW...”

hay Today and Avoid tensity.
Thisistbalastdaytopay school and
city lease in lluuth larwalk without a

 

 

monument.

 
 

Mar“
whereof thsEpworflI language

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

7m. m... m... rut
us" mm 1.300

cietiesof Brooklyn to thtPolnt,whsre
they paced the utterance most delight-
!ully. The young men had athletic
games near the hotehaud iutsrestsdu
large numbw of people.

The Danbury band of eighteen pieces
discoursed exceneut concert music in the
grave. The band was under the direc-
tion of its old-time leader. John A. Bys-
lop, swell-known coruetist. now with
Smythe's orchestra. of South Norwalk-
The musicians were constantly sur-
rounded by people, and the ensures were
frequent.

After the departure of the [excursion
there was dancing in the pavilion. Pro-
fessor Smythe' a orchestra rendering
satisfactory music.

Harry D'Esta and his company. in
Manager Hoyt' s Auditorium. proved as
strong an attraction as they did last
year. the performance being most liber.
ally patronized. Mr. D'Ksta provided a
very entertaining programme, and do.
servos his very evident loosen.

The Rotou Point Improvement com.
pany provided shore dinners in the
hotel dining-room.

The trolley curs ran under ten min-
utes headway, and without weident.
filled to their capacity on every trip.
each car averaging from ninety to one
hundred passengers.

The nest excursion to the Point will
been Saturday, when the members of
the Church of the Incarnation. of New
York, will come up on one of the iron
steamers. Next week Menday the
Beethoven Manuechore. of New York.
will have an excursion to the Point.

The opening of the Point took place
Saturday. and the resort was visited by
a large number of people from the Nor
walks. __ 1 M... ___1

RACES AT T110308? BLUFF.

 

The Ben Ben. Polly and Ward V.
Win in Their Respective Classes.
The colors of the Norwalk Yacht club

were hoisted at Hickory Bluff at I

o'clock yesterday afternoon, and then

the booming of the cannon signalled the
formal opening for the rcimn' of the
club's cosy seaside home.

it was expected that there would be
some good heat races. The wind was
brisk at the start, at 2:35. but died out
before most of the boats were ball over
the course. The starters in the cabin
cat class were i). l. and L. M. Allen‘s
"Bun Bun"and A. L Chasmar's"Ayli;"
open cats, I). E. Barker’s ”Earle,"
George A. quning's “Daphne," W. B.
Road's “Folly," and it. B. (.‘rnufurd'e
“Dolphin;" jib and maiusail, I). ll,
Jennings "Natalie" and George it. You
Alstyne's “Ward V." The Ben Bun
was the first boat in, arriving at 8:12:30,
and was followed by the “Ayli.”
“Folly" and "Ward V," the last two
being winners in their classes.

The handsome cups offered as trophies
tothe boats winning three races'wcw
exhibited in the club house.

Commodore and Mrs. Sanford pro
sealed the wives of the ofllcers with
magnificent bouquet-a of carnations.

Senator John ll. Ferris, with his
launch "Eva L." and Captain 1'}. H.
Smith, with his new launch, "K. (i.
(2.," took out large parties during the
afternoon.

A sumptuous repaat was servsd‘by
Caterers Colby do limith at 5 o'clock.
liev. i“. W. Norris, the club’s chaplain.
asked the blessing.

SIuytlIe's orchestra provided very fine
music during the afternoon. and also in
the evening. when there was dancing
from 7:30 to ll o'clock.

The War in Cuba.
Iquvsial to The nautlnolJ

Madrid. June i.—-—Cen0ral Samurai,
who hue Jilllt returned to this city from
theislaud of Cuba. has had an inter-
view with the minister of war. (lam-rs]
Awarrags. in which General herbal-cl
informed the minister that the prolong-
ingoftilc rebellion in Cuba was only
due wtho assistance which the insur-
gents received from the United fellows.

Testerday at the Knob.

1t'mterdoy was quietly spent at The
Knob. liver three hundred people ifll"
took of the excellent chowder made by
Mr. lmkwocd. and in the evening a few
remained to dauw. but the most of the
mention and their friends took my“.
tsgo (if Selim ma' launch and'wgm
to the Yacht club house, where theta
were greater attractions.

Ariana Save a Dinner.

The Arlen flinging society colclmtsd
liemial Day. yssmdsy. bye diam
in the neisty's hall. The recast was
summoned vary lies and the Incubus
but a jolly uses. an

”Afswtunsolohclssoidlmss

Wharton salsJNhstoa. an.
mm

 

 

‘ Sunday School cm ilnlia Willi

Veterans III Ismwislilsy Services

 

M68 All] Fill AI. ilEBilllAil’liS.

 

Au Interacting Programme of Patriot-
ic Exercises utthe Norwnlk Metho-
dist Church in the Afternoon. -
Followed by Evening Services.

Sunday afternoon the memorial scr~
vice in the Norwalk Methodist church
was very largely attended, the entire
edifice being tilled. it was necessary to
place seats in the aisle to accommodate
all. Buckingham Post, G. A. R., was
out in goodly numbers, the members oc-
cupying seats in the front, facing Old
Glory. i; The flag was lavishly displayed.
and with the-floral decorations, made a
pretty background to the scene in which
the kcynotcof patriotism was promin-
ent. The Sunday schools of the New
walk Methodist, Baptist and Congrega~
tional churches were well represented,
although the pastors of the two latter
churches were obliged to send regrets,
owing to other duties.

The scholars met at the various
churches and proceeded toThe Green,
where they formed in twos and march-
ed tothe Methodist church. The pro-
ceuion was headed ,by two drummers,
followed by Arthur Decker. color
bearer, officers and 226 members of the
Methodist school. The Congregational
school also had tvm drummers; Chester
Heath was flag bearer, and 145 scholars
were in line. The Baptist school fol»
lowed, with eighty—five scholars, and
Buckingham l’csI was represented in
the ranks by fhirty~oight veterans. The
line of march was ilIrough Wail street.
When thechurch was reached the child-
ren separated into twocolumns and the
G. A.R members marched between them
andentered the church. As the vet-
erans passed. the boys removed their
hats and the girls waved their hand-
kercbiefs.

The programme opened with an organ
prelude, followed by the hymn. "Great
God Beneath Whose Piercing Eye,"
sung by choir and congregation. Then
came the invocation and a pathetic me-
morial anthem by the choir. Following
this was II responsive reading from the
Psalms, led by C. H. Curtis; and Rev.
A. J. Smith, of the East Norwalk
church. led in prayer appropriate to the
(Iccasion.

“The Lord is My Shepherd" was
song as a duet by Miss Byrbee and Miss
Stash, following which Rev. A. .l,
Scofield, pastor of the church, made an
interesting address. commencing with
the recitation. "The Young lleserter,"
and freely interspersed with anecdotes
and stories highly pleasing to the
younger portion of the audience.

That grand martial hymn, "Onward,
Christian Soldiers." was sung with
spirit by the congregation. John B.
Jackson then gave "The Soldier-1'
Retreat," a story in prose telling of
"Little Blossom” and how she went to
Abraham Lincoln to solvent pardon for
her brother who was to be shot for
sleeping at his post while on sentry
duty. The story of the poor boy's ex-
cuseaud the good president's kindness
and maguanlmity was well told and
touched the hearts of the audience.

The male quartettu rendered very ex-
pressiveiy a memorial selection, and
liev. G. Haulenbeck gave a glowing ad-
dress. filled with patriotic utterances
and format praise of the“boya in blue."
who, he sold. were really boys or little
more when the war «Immune-ed, though
Wi' tied it hard to realise that now. The
speaker dwelt strongly on the honor due
to those brave men and the cars and
reverence we should show them.
"llouorilud," he said. “and immune
men who saved our comitry.”

The service clam! with the cougrsga~
tionai singing of Ibo national hymn
and the benediction by itev. l'. A. no...
field.

in the evening there was a Memorial
Day servlcoiu the NorwaikOCougrsga

tioual church. the pastor conducting the ‘

starlet». The members of Buckingham
Post and the Woman's ltellef Corps cc.
copied seats in the body of the church.
The pulpit was draped with the Alllllf'l

can ling. The choir sang a To Doom in
E flat Ilsstivci. by Book. lisv. F. E

Bobbins road for the tlvripi are lesson the
uiactiotb Psalm. and then led in prayer.
The cdcrtcry asthma was "ill. to up“.
ty." one of Prof. Gibson's companions.
The sermon was preached by Dr. Noble

Tbs discourse was a brief history of the
ills of General Grant. rapists with later

outing storm aud instructive experiences
in the eventful cursor of the tumour
of the Union. The closing anthem was
"comm. i I manta.” by iliohbsrg.

-4u~.... 4....

litalcaluciabls

The Golden habcimiswul holds
suite has social at its m on
mmameuvm'm.

 

panorama run canvas.

The W Custom Carried, Out in
lpita cf Intermittent Shown-i.

The severe showers, yesterday morn.
ing, interfered materially with the pro
gramme arranged by Douglas Fowler
Post. G A. B. The South Norwalk
Drum Corps remained all the morning
at the Post room. together with most of

 

theveteransaudtlioscpuprilsofthou“n

Eastaud South Norwalk public schools
who came around. A delegation from
the Post decanted the graves of their
comrades in East Norwalk and Pine
Island cemeteries. At noon the We-
man’s Relief Corps served refreshments
and at 1:11 the train was taken to R0-
way'ion. where the programme planned
for Union cemetery was carried not

after flowers had been placed on the.

graves and the drum corps had given
“taps." [There were addresses by Revs.
C. H. Hands, J. H. Beach, F. A. Boo
field and Garrett Haulcnbeek. The
members of Lincoln Council. American
Mechanics, united with the Post in
decorating the graves.

After the storm broke up, yesterday.
Buckingham Post, Grand Army of the
Republic, went to the various cemeteries
and decorated the soldiers' graves. The

decoration was much more elaborate ;

than it has been for several years past.
The Center school donated 21011 bouquets.

Thrown from their Carriage.

A Mr. Carroll and his wife were out
driving yesterday, in Cliff street. when
their horse was taken with blind stag-
gers and started to run. It had gone
but a short distance when it stumbled
and fell, throwing Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
from the carriage. The horse regained

its feet and completely wrecked the car- “v“

ridge. Mr. Carroll sustained a severe
injury to his arm.

 

Town Court Cases.

Execution was issued Saturday after
noon against Alice Jackson in the case
brought by the J. M. Yunnge Reporting
company to recover damages.

The case of the Hoyt dc Olmsteadcom-
puny against M. S. Smith will come up
before the Town CIm‘rt. in South Nor
walk, on Monday, June H.

Commencement at Miss Baird’s.

The graduating class of '97. of Miss
Baird's school, has issued invitations for
the commencement exercises, next
Wednesday- The class in French willr
give ub'rench play in the school hall
next Monday evening. There will also
be a musical programme. followed by
dancing.

 

Weed—Parker.

Invitations have been received in Nor.
walk for the wedding of Miss Kate May
Parker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward M. Parker, to George Ellis Weed
in the South Congregational church
Bridgeport. Tuesday. June 15. at 7:30
o'clock. The bride has many friends in
Norwalk

Hospital Patients.

William London. of Winnipauk. who
is at the Network hospital. suffering
from a bad sprain. is reported as doing
nicely. There are two other patients at
the hospital. Mrs. Lockwwl, of Wes
ton. and another woman, who is being
treated for rheumatism.

Marriage of Senator Ferris' Niece

invitations have been received in
South Norwalk for the marriage of Miss
Florence Tattle May, niece of Mrs.
John H. Perri», to Charles Waller Eb
Inn. of l’ittsliold. '

Underwcut an Operation.

Mrs. E. Boon. of South Norwaik
underwent an operation in the New
York Cancer hospital. last week, audi-
now slowly improving. ribs hopes to be
home again very soon.

Pioneers Win at Ball.

The baseball club of Pioneer Hook
and Ladder company and the Eagles, of
Dal-ion, played in that place. yesterday.
Thescoreatocd li' toll in favor of the
Norwulk loam.

We. ...... m... ,,, ..

Junior Nobility Ioiiabli'.

The Union Junior Christian limb-av-
orsccleiy will give a sociuble at Knud-
san's liail Wednesday evening at 7:30
p. In All juniors with their friends
are invited.

l’ublic Library cIch

Changes are being made in the inter-
ior of the booth Norwiilk l’ubiic Libraty
and the rooms will be closed for a day
or so for cleaning and repairs.

wilt Richard lichauuan. of Htamftmi.
will be at Dr Charles llcbauuan a omca
daily, from Hill to out. until Dr. Char-
iss' totem.

LOC‘I‘.

llii'l‘ A lady' I INNllI'i lamb chgtvy

4 leather. lwiweou litmus-ml avenue
and Conn-Hulk failure. Norwalk, by
an" of Content 'l'.urapliw If the
Hi we Mi. same at this“ balsam

unsuitable. "ward vi i beams. Mil

 

 

 

Ionic. of III- chhao. in
, yelar Funeral
usaday, June 2. he'd“; to. ..
residence in West avenue.
private.

noose—Io Bonthorwalklh. : I V

 

 

R I MOVA I...
ll J. MILTON COB
to the next house south, No.
Office hours from ltill

bicep. In. Special attention to
of women

'ANTED—-B the «it , eueral
V‘ work. moi. clenn’Ingg. or warn:
and ironing. Call on Julia Nooverk
Water street. South Norwalk. ii ,

ANTED. --A good cook. lnqn
Mrs. EA. Woodward, 40th “1

 

wi'ii'urlzn.

 
 

 
 
 

street.

 

ANTED. «Girl to do eucrai home-
work and assist fl cure of.
child. Apply at 5 Ccurtlandt placaath

Ncrnsl k.

V ANTED ~A reliable woman desires
Work by the day Washing an

ironing preferred. Good references. Ade

dress this ofllce. “A. B. C." E20“

\ TANTED Il—A competent woman for

generalbouse worki n small
lly German referred. Apply at No 1’
Arch street" orwa ”i. ”lit

 

a

1'0 LE‘I’.

 

‘0 l. Ei‘ .f—F urni-vhed cottages complete

by the week month or season, fl. 8, and
lil rooms. at Bi! lle island and Roton Point
inquire of T. M. Foster, South Norwalk.
Conn. jl ti

'1‘0 III‘ZTfl-wilouse No. 39 Chestnut
street . contains nine large rooms
Apply No. 1501)!“-

millilit

' ‘0 LET —'l'he whole or part of a house
on Orchard street, one minute from
trolley, sewer conflt'clions, rent moderat e.
pin-Int! anion mum IlIntei Apply to G.
flculenbeck. 23 (lrchar street, Norwulk.

 

and improvements.
nut street, this city

T—Scicn rooms. 67 W'oodwal'll

(Ivonne, rent filzi I-I: comi floor, house
3. \\ oodwnnluvenuc, tenths; house six
room-I, leil‘iluiu street. Nor-walk. E. A.

\\ notivv ani.

'I‘I) ll-zl' —bl0l'e, No 1:0 Washington
street. Inquire next door at Wil-

ham (.7. Jesse' s. In?! lw

' ‘0 LET .«U ppt'f’ part of bouse.No 20
(‘ miter menue: suitable for two per-
nails: 31'» per month. Two mIautsa’ walk
from trolley. Apply No. liCrchardstraerti
S t

"l‘C LET. House of b rooms 7-! Franklin
me. Norwuik. Allmodernlmprove-

meets. hirst class condition. Apngin

Hurt l)euton,23 Maple street. in

'l‘O LET. —Cottege and wash hon-sumo
acre land, by year chiral OlOa month.
near liowayton station. ddr who: 3,
Rowayton, Ct. Inquire stationa agate-Jib

'l‘C Ll”.'l‘.~l-‘our (mu-room a manta,
one first story rear,” new
guest uindowsin every room, ‘9;
one second story front, rent fl;
one sec-cud and third story rear. ”and 87;
also first floor ovn- Schnllze’ a me
it. avenue . rent bill. Apply office Old Wall
CIgari.‘ n. or L. ll Decker, 79 Washing.
[on street "6

To 1st "'

 

 

 
 

FOR SALT.

 

‘Oli 5 .ll lei Oli T0 LFT —l"ucfory for~
IIIerly awarded and operated by the
Entire equip-

If

Raymond it C onlstock i‘ 0,
meat. im iuding all modern machinery for

mic. inquire of Jacob .\l. Linton, South
Noruulk. lit it!

l:‘(lli SAL F.- -'i|Ic lltl'gI-ll tip printing
establishment in this «poetry. in-
I lIIIlIIII~ a large line of IIp- to date jobbers ,
retailers and aim I: die». steel platea, hot
and pinto-presses and everything com

Inga complete plIIII1i.\iIli hell not
complew or any nrtion or willf slur
rI-nl while as i “an! to use alto for
other business. Cyrus Raymond. Ill

ant strut, llunlmry. m5: lw

 

l‘Ull. SALE. A illllll’lttvlt plot of land,
Iontuiniug three building iota. Cit
mil-r, M'“‘t'|‘ cmtlwciious and sides"!

luiIl. i‘IIrIIeI' "llibifll' plate retract and
I‘nylor avenue Will be sold sin sacri-

“In "Him“: estate. lIrnIIiIliu A. Smith. 6

l‘ny lor lth'.llllt' or Hf» Spring street.

mes cilia :5. II 1214 Ismeltiiduts

‘OR SAM". -llullIliug lot ohm, on

West avenue most desirable lot on

the avenue. Apply to Taylor 8; Golda. tf

lsilii SALE. -- Fifiun- loot will”.

twelve feet shelving twenty-lootl
glass paneled partition {ago I"
former y in Academy billiard“o mom. Will
be sold very elllea I. Appl to Sentinels!»

flee. or W.l" laprmi. tamford. (it.D m!

l‘ult HAIL Eddy nfrlgcratm?‘ wi
Inn's 'Jarl'l‘ I:.enl of your ice hi1

numb Nor-Iva k Hardware company.

1 11mg
run MI. It Use the Maryland lila-
titre tobacco. the flu-at on
hot. (luly ills-eats It boa.
IiIe Norwnilt 'l‘cbaecIIIIl-It.

‘Uii BALE. willc clue and all
wholesale am’i retail hf new.“

IIIautIfthIIrsra. ”fill up;

made for no thn' t id as that

mean low grade. (“audall

you will be Milillfll‘fl. loiml H.

nodal-Imus. Comatmk lilll. Mtg

Not-walk. Conn.

, l‘illi HAL ..~;-i‘tllIIIrIlIia lipiy ”this“!
More will stand lIIII lbs. pm

ills square in. lilmrunisetl not in

from use. Iminbim. for one your

date I;1f111 pIIrI: base booth Namath

were

l‘Iili Midi an"; linitbsvs' V
plain-a and V Iirniah stains it I“
1eran.tloutlI Norwnlk “swim

[Milly m.“ e... “mm—fl

I‘ult we Iucwn'
lawn mowers.
running mower bulllll.a hlionth

lianlwarv «Impact

manual-uncut.“ _

WW
AWN Alllli'l‘llisl shurpeust
s y'IaIrIul. 'IHI -I .iias live“ ‘ngi
hard 'urlun. Math Nuvwalk.

inure lore, buttress the been
I. edit rm its trial Immunities av
week. treatment glvattl a start

We... mounts-I. ,
but some

 

at ”

m2lllm 1 «

‘AClAl. MAMA“ it it‘ll KK
caililug at my bub- dmlng i _ ' i

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_ ,g‘é‘