”rumor-n“ . . _ " SOUTE NORWALK, DUNN” TUESDAY, JUNE 8. 189?. limo , mu some “to Street Commission Authorised to '9 Ahead with the Work—Other . Municipal Matters Before the c Council Last Night. 71a comm chayor Charles G. . . Senior Councilman Stephen ‘3 M presided at the monthly meet led at the South Norwalk Board of ' . _ 000mm, last his ht. The bills audi~ ' ted amounted to W 2.43. Among that! “ AW one from Street Superintendent Mae! W. Hoyt. Jr., for .3, forgetting . outs plan of the Franklin street lCllOtl building. Councilman Comatock object- Otl to paying it on the ground that Mr. Hoyt had had time todo the work in Whonrs. without putting in extra l‘ time. When the motion on the pay- ment of the bill was put, Mr. Comatock was alone in the negative vote. ' The sum of .375 was voted to the Electric Light Commissioners. . The Water Commissioners reported . 82.301 47 with the treasurer of the water fund, and $177.52 in the office, a total of $2,478.90. The Crofut & Knapp company was lronsplacsd across the front of catch basin openings to prevent children from falling through. Councilman Seofleld called attention tothegrass on the east side of West avenue. It seem cutting very badly: The Street Commission will have the work done. . The sum of8200wasvotedtothe Street Commission. and permission was given to purchase crushed stone needed. The Street Commission was mm.- ed to go ahead with the work of widen- ing Railroad place. conferring with the Hat Forming company regarding the matter. The matter of an error of 81,000 in the assessment of, Hiram S. Brown, on the tax list of 1806, was re- ferred to the committee on finance. The matters of a sewer in Monroe street was left with the street committee and Street Commission, and the .water pipes was left with the Water Commis— sioners. ‘ “THE OBPEAN GIRL,” Opera Presented for the First Time by the Hungarian Theatrical Society. The Hungarian Amateur Theatrical society gave its first presentation of opera, last night, in Germania liall, be- m susiuionuuun EXElltltES Following the Evening's Programme Dancing was Enjoyed by the Fair Graduates and Their Friends. Then Good-byes were Said. ' Musical and literary exercises were held at the school-hall of Miss Baird's institute. last night. A delightful pro gramme was rendered. including a little French play. "'Une lee a la Cour," by Madame L. D'Aunet. The intro- ductory numbers of instrumental and vocal music were very pleasing. They were: instrumental—Polka Bohieme. Rubinstein Misses Blacker and Seibel. Vocal——The Maybelle and the Flowers. Mendelssohn The School Glee Club. Instrumental—La Baladine. Lysberg Misses Taylor and Dyer. The little play was charmingly ren- dered by the following dramatic per- sonar: La Baronne de Rittcr. Miss Martin Lucie. niece. Miss Vera Atherton Valerie, niece, Miss Alice Blacker Caroline, niece. Miss Dorothy Stoddart La Duchesse do Volberg, ‘ Miss Rose-Marie Newcomb mm permission ‘0 em‘ a plank-shop fore an audience that filled the hall. The L3 Chunoimgm de Fmdgmdt' at the corner of Water andTolles streets. A petition signed by about twenty’ five citizens. asking that the Norwalk Tramway company be required to sprinkle Woodward avenue and South ”0“ 0‘ Julius Teplitzky. The costumes “Ila Mere Simone," Main street. from Meadow to Washing- were correct and very pretty. l’rofes- . ton street. through which the tracks are laid. was referred to the street com- mittee. Street Commissioner Reed desired to know if it was the wish of the Council to'have the improvements in Railroad piece was "The Orphan Girl." The singing was good, especially that of Miss Fekete, who assumed the leading role. The opera was under the capable direc- sor Zimet's Hungarian Gipsy band, of New York. provided music. Those who took part in the play were: Miss Margaret Fckete, Miss Buss Potlu- ca, Miss Mary J. Ungvary, Miss Rosy Tackach, Mrs. Mary Bodnar, Mrs. .1. Miss Sallie Shoenberger be More Simone, Miss Jean Hand Mutino, lemme de Chambre. Miss Marie Ives one of the nieces. the old nurse, and ‘La Duchesse":descrved special com- mendation. The latter was taken by Miss Rose-Marie Newcomb. of the class of ’97. She is a daughter of Captain Newcomb. of the life-saving service. and an exceptionally bright and‘ attrac- tive girl. Ranking high in both in— The parts of Lucie. plaeego forward. The Commission. he Teplitzky and 30"“ ”WWW 8"" strumental and vocal music, she is also said, was now ready to do the work. “”9“ Hejzer, Michael Draskotzky, a careful student of literature. He understood from Mr. McMahon that one of the Hat Forming company's boil- erloonld be diamd of to good advan- M. and if the Council so lnstruowd. they would begin work at once. About two more leads of crushed stone was needed at once to complete the roads be- fore July lat. William H. McMahon‘petitioned for a sewer in Read street, extending sec feet easterly from West avenue to his two houses. The petition 'was referred to the commltwe on sewers. Attention was called by Edwin Adams to the stepping up of the sewer in Crescent street, the overflow water from which had already dlimaged the collar of his house in Crescentwstreet and Gerard place. The impression pre- vailed that the sewer would have to be rebuilt. although Health Ollcer Kendall knew it had been cleaned out five year; - ago and had been all right since. The matter was referred to theoommittee on sewers. Charles Dauchy notified the Council that on last Thursday water in the sewer backed up and flooded the house atthemer of Monroe and Chestnut streets. Bealthilillcer Kendall thought the only way to obviate the diniculty was to remove the closet to the floor above:- The matter was referred to the smmlttee on sewers. Water Commissioner Match thought the water pipes should be connected at that point when the street is widened before the Street Railway company pntf‘ down its brick pavement. Health (.lillcer Kendall said that one cftheditcheshad been cleaned out in m, where sewage runs, was in a de- plorsbls condition. ltwas desired that some action he mm the sewer in Golden lill street. as A. F. Hinton wished to scam his new house therewith. Mr. Kendall said he had received ' “more regarding the Tramway ' eosspsayruaaingopeaosrsin thoodd *_ sstwsathertbia spring. ifs had writ- }...tsa to Superintendent Mansfield. and “Meteredcmhadhoeaussd ‘ m. when the What demanded. them. ‘ prldnthadalso he. made about ans-am was on the bride- m‘mm. lie had writ- mtelaptvlateadsutl’latland receive “ugly that the nuisance would he (newcom- um‘ to apple pomace. a com. ‘L m from Dr. um said no ' than was no doubt that u was injurious “m, its. Kendall reported that “W in Taylor avenue had not ”hammered”. W Smith W. in re- flflamfwfimm _ Mam “W 'WJHeestofflhit 'rflthsmoect my. Ho , Mia telephone was placed Ti” fiwafldtstssassm remiss Stephen Rats, William Ratz. Colman Rats, John Bodnar, Joseph Mackaji, Stephen Ketchkes. Paul Chobady, Stephen Gyalog and MichaclOrosz,all of whom did nicely. At 11:30 o'clock dancing commenced and was continued until 6 o‘clock this morning. 80 successful was the enter. tainment that the society proposes to give another one shortly. Wm”...— _...- GENERAL FBOST’S NEW HOUSE. Contract Let With a Proviso That Home Labor Shall be Employed. The contract for building General RnssellFroat's new residence. in West avenue, has been given to Henry Tay- lor. a New York builder. with the spec ial agreement that With“ shall be- purchascd in hos-walk and the labor be done by local mechanics. .The contractor has arranged with Raymond Brothers for the masons' ma~ terials and with the Norwalk Lumber company for the wood work. The Robins Brothers are to do the prelimi- nary masou work. brick partition and chimneys. Local carpenters will he wanted for the carpequ work. blow Corners to the City. The A. E. Doty house in West street. near Spring, has been mated through Juices L’flommedieu'sagoncy to Mrs. C. B. Bullock. who will move back toSouth Norwalk from Brooklyn about June 16th. The house is now in the hands of Jamosildeuuings. whoia repainting and repapsrlng’phe rooms! lushali of‘Wllllatu H.Taylor's double house la’l’aylor avenue moves here from Bridgeport. Be is un— gagad in the housefaruiahiug goals holiness in New York. Complimentary Dance to Mr. Iran». Thedrmplimsatary dance tendered to Max Krause. Janitor of Arlen liall. last night. was well attemled. Dancing to- gaa at so» o’ohzek and was kept up until early this morning. Music was provided by Home. Reine. Noack. Vegler and Byalcp. Profs-air Flynn prompted. baring the night mire-h. meals were served. The llillll' manager was Bataan Maine. .-...... A“... M M “A“... M... ... Sis Mamas Approved. Theiollowing names have been to moral by the governing committee for active numb-whip lo the llarwatk Yacht club: to W. Wildlnaa. James Holden James W. Maples. Frank Cesa- stock. mum Vanlleveu. and 'Dr. C. ii. Sealer. .. . . , leery mum. Their-lattice hens-u an the Cow sclldatsarcsdie now showing a lures increase. Sunday a center of salsa imommm-mumm walessatesstfmwtksliavismrlvsr. Death of Julia MM Johansotosm died at his home. ll spring nth, last eight. asset «than» four years his leaves a wits and family. being very well read in many lines. Her versatility is marked and combined with a most attractive personality makes Miss Newcomba charming representa- tive of the class of ’97. of which she is valedictmian. - Miss Vera Atherton, who took the part of Lucie in the play. is another "sweet girl graduate." She speaks French with grace and fluency and stands high in her classes. The Tremolo, from iiottichalk. by Miss Myers. which completed the print- ed progmmme of last night, was ex. quisitcly rendered, with rare expression. Miss Myers was recalled twice and res- ponded with other classic selections. She is the resident music teacher of the school. After abricf time given to couvcrsa tion. dancing was enjoyed. Norwalk's most eligible young men hoisting in making the evening pass pleasantly for the fair graduates and their juniors. Later. there were goodbye, not lack- ing in sadness. some of them; the prom. ly decorated hall, the scene of so many happy hours. was left lonely and de- serted; the daisies drooped their headsa little lower and went to sleep-"to sleep. perchauco to dream." The signal was given for “lights out," and Miss Baird's reception was over. HEWITT CARNIVAL. Nearly Seventy Firms at the Slur» walks Will be Represented. The arrangements for the Business Men‘s Carnival are fast apprmchiug no.“ I t but the gutter in the has bcsuleaaedto H. 1). Trailer. who completion. A change of programme each night will add much to its totem-t. blearly mveuty firms will be represented each night. and no two mprewntatioas will be alike. The yming wnploam sparing no pains or expense to make maniacal the than they represent. In litany places where this Carnival has been given, the compliments of ”W merchants have bum mosemml to their fdlr nprescutalivm by beautiful Isla- qaets of flowers. Voted to Visit Rising Star. At its meeting last night. (mm Ill- vision. Sons of Temperauw, video to pay afraieraal vintto lilting Star Di. vision. of Marion. asst midday night. The members will go down in a crucial trolley car. leaving the Cassette building at 7:30 o‘chok. invisioas than Westpmt and llew Canaan will also be piwseut. ._ opening of Trinity Monte. Pomeranian are lselog made for the owning ofthc‘l‘riaity humour Bonus on smut-m Hill in a few days. liens of the furniture arrived today. and was carted there by llamas-mu Julia Con- was. Ariou’s Annual Clambake. The Arlen flinging Weill its usual olambakeou lose”. .laly Mb. In flambanl's guns at Wilson i‘izttt. l'W'tllf'aIlilflS fertile event are already in luv-gross. the number ofbooks uowon the shelves tobe8,087. During thepastmonth 887 books were taken out. Thor-sport ofChief sfl’oliceBradley placed the number of arrests during the past month at fifteen. of whom thirteen were males and two females. Councilman Chiuery.of the fire com- mittee. said he had received two nozzles, one for spraying and the other for throwing a direct stream. which he wished the committee to examine with a view topurchasing. He reported that the hose ordered by the Council had been'received and was in the hands of Chief Prowitt; that fire alarm box 22 had been erected and would probably be tested Wednesday noon. He favored the printing of new fire alarm cards. Mr. Chiuery recommended the purchase of two indicators, which. he said. had come to be almost an absolute necessity. He was instructed to ascertain the price of the indicators and report at the next meeting. Councilman Kent. of the police do» pertinent, reported that the building in Water street. formerly occupied by James T. Hubboll, had been leased for three years as police headquarters at $l00ayear. Tho mm of a furnace in the cellar was included in the lease. Mr. Kent called the attention of the Counciltoa water pipe supplying the Danbury and Norwalk depot, which causes trouble every winter by freezing up. He recommended that an effort be made to overcome the diillvmlty he- foio repairing Wall street. Councilman Smith thought all pipes in Wall street that needed repairing should be attended to as soon as possi— ble, that the ground might settle before the repairing oi the street began. lie thought all the work should be done by one person. and moved that City Engin- eer Wood be instructed to investigate the matter and report at the next meeting. Mr. Smith recommended that the Council instruct the Tramway Cflfllplltly to remove the trolley pole in the dia- mond-shaped park at the junction of East and Weatport avenues. lie thought it would be advisable to move the pole to the opposite side of the street. In regard to sprinkling the streets. Mr. Smith said that the Street Railway company had been experimenting with its watering cart and found that it would be possible to sprinkle West ave- nae, Main street and Newtowu avenue. Mr. Acton was now estimating the cost. Councilman Boyer said the $1,000 borrowed by the city had‘ not yet been used, but that it would not be sufficient to carryhim through the month. He was authorized to borrow $2.000 more. Mayor Wheeler appointed Homer Merrill to fill the vacancy in the board of directors of the Public Library, caused by the resignation of James T Hubbell. The meeting adjourned until Tues- day, June 15. Bank Account Carniahoed. Justice (home I). Keeler has rendered judgment for tho plulnltfls to recover the full ammut claimed. “5.32. in the case of I”. I). Lawton d: Co. against William Turner. The case of l". W. Smith against Eli "orchard is returnable br- fore Justice Keeler on June Nib. The claim is for rm, and Mr. llumhard's bank account with the Norwalk Savings twisty has been garnisheed for tum The papers were served by Constable liohert bl. Morehonse. Will Sing at the Services. The choir of St. Joseph's church, of South Norwallt. will go to Ilidgeilcld on lioiiddLJuly a, to participate in tho envious incident to the dedication of the new Roman Catholic church in that place. Father Hhum-ll Is the pastor. The sermon will be delivered by Illshop “arms”..- Catholic Club Picnic. 'l‘he till’t‘fllfm of the Catholic club will make preparations for a picnic at Nur- walk Park on July 0. at a meeting to night. The lusebail aggregation of the club played a practice game at the park. yamnlsy afternoon. The club is trying to secure dates with new l'ork claim. Stmclt Her With a Stone. Frank Daniele. eight years of age, was mated yesterday. 'I‘hc munplalu: sat wss Siam Minion. who “humid that on May oath Dllllllll struck her witha stone. Judge Frost cmulnued the case until next Mlmday. The «mm It! tile brick work of the props-ad addition- to The Count 0. Knapp company‘s tie. it faculty has held been awsnied to ltohins timbers. of ”I ll uhdko ms- fission... mutations. at any time. That In just what the lilt- psrlal Home mm id. DEFENSE llillllllllllil Ill. SIDE. -—-——-——-—- Evidently the Intention of the State Attorney to Impeach the Testi- mony of Attorney Cause and Interpreter Delia. Bridgeport. June 8.—-—The trial of Guiseppe Fads. for the murder of his wife. was resumed in the Superior Court this morning, and thus began the beginning of the end. The defense concluded its side of the case by the introduction of several wit- nesses. who added nothing to the case. When the attorneys for the defense announced that they were through. State Attorney Fessenden immed- iately took a hand. and began the rebuttal. The line upon which he started indi- cated that it is his purpose to impeach the testimony ovattorney Cause. of the defense. and Interpreter Delio, both of whom told of interviews had with Fuda. Today’s proceedings wore exceedingly dull. and the only interest aroused was due to the rumor that the stah contem- plates putting on the stand Impassino. the alleged acwmplice of Fnda. This could not be verified. The trial may and tomorrow. but this cannot not be delicately stated. SW33" OFFICERS BANQUET” Palestine Castle Entertains the Big Guns of the A. 0. K. ago. The regular meeting of Palestine (fast-la. Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain. was held last night. There was a large attendance, many of the Supreme officers being present. The Bound—table degree was conferred on several candidates. After the con- clusion of the work the Castle adjourned and a social meeting was held, presided over by Solomon Scam. General remarks were made by the members of the Supreme Castle, and a banquet was served. ‘ This morning the Supreme Castle Funeral Benefit Fond held a session at 10 o'clock, and reports showing great progress were pmsented. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the Sn» promo Castle convened. with Supreme Commander John Percy. of Wilming~ ton. Delaware. in the chair. Tonight the local Castle will tender the visitorsa trolley ride, starting at 7:15 o'clock, followed by a shore dinner at Gregory's Point. THREE DAYS MORE. Sine Din Adjournment of the State Legislature Draws Nigh. Hartford. June H—~»Ynnr correspondent is in a quandary. It is a great question with him whether he shall have the temerity to-state categorically that the legislature of his? is today entering upon its last week. May I, May 8. May if), May '25 and June 1 were solnc of the ambitious dates for sine die adjourn- ment that have been named. and yet the ilvucral Assembly is with us with both feet. Now tm‘ryouo is looking forward so Thursday. June 10th. which has been named by tho litiuse as the day on which to say “null sod" and get through. Quite a batch of unpanscd legislation and for fear of making an error it will in It be undertaken hero to predict what will transpire in the legislative halls during the next twoorthrcc days. The House met at 10:30 today. the Senate at I p. m. STUDENT WILSON INJURED. A Frat-lions Bicycle Stands Kim on His flood in the Street. About 7 n‘clmsk last night Henry Wilson. a student at the Norwalk Military Institute, wont scorching up West avenue. ills clothes were covered with (lift and his (statue was one of uncertainty. lie did not seem to realise the necessity of slackening his swd in turning corners. and in front of Oleudsulng's pharmacy he became raised up with the car trusts. When he recovered his seams he found himself standing on his head in the middle of the stunt. with two gushes In his chin. Wilson was taken into the drag atom. where his wounds were dressed] before an audience of about one hundred men and boys. whom be amused by telling aortas-nutrient to be funny. haters mounds took him away. Still Islaforolng in My. New York. June s.--Aspecial to the Herald fmeortu says: I. 'damados. the war minister. is Mina Athens for Mists. Turkey is still relnlowiogia Thessalysad the stubs-sailors are do. mending an caplsnatlcu from the pate. awaitsthc consideration of the llonvc. ' the soldiers' monument committee. He submitted a photograph of the. design“ selected, and said the monument would cost about 82.400. He had started a paper for a popular subscription. and read a list of a number of citizens who had contributed liberally toward the project. They were: General Russell Frost .50 Mayor C. G. Bohannau 50 Robert H. Rowan 50 Marvin Brothers 50 Edward Board 50 Frank A. Ferris 50 John H. Fergis 50 Jeremiah Donovan 50 James Golden 50 Christian Swartr. 50 John H. Knapp .. 50 Ebenezer Hill 50 Elbert A. Woodward 50 George E. Lounsbury 50 Edwin H. Mathewson 50 Andrew Thompson 50 Peter L Cunningham 50 Jacob M Layton 25 William W. Cometock 25 Oliver E. Hard. New York. ll) Leroy H. Barnes, Boston. in George 1. Burton 10 William B. Reed l0 FISH FOR THE STREAMS. The Government Fish Car Arrives with its Annual Consignment of Fry The government fish car arrived in South Nor-walk, this afternoon. with the annual consignment of treat for the streams in this vicinity. James A. Brown and Captain Theodore Smith will place 15,000 in the West Norwalk stream; Water Commissioner Trow- briclge and Edwin Wilcox will dispose of several thousand. and the remainder will be taken to Norwaik. Dined on the Front Porch. Sixteen members of the Beethoven club, of New York city, came to Baton Point on the iron steamboat Sirius. yes. terday. and took dinner with E. Apoll, athishome In St. John avenue. East Norwalk. The house was beautifully decorated in honor of the guests. The repast was served on the front piazza on a twelvefoot table, which was built for the occasion. Hunting up his Uncle. . Mayor A. C. Wheeler has received a letter from Arthur Norris, of 40 Kent street. Newark, N. J, asking for infor- mation concerning the whereabouts of his pncle. Charles (3. Norris. There is a Charles Norris who has been cook in the almshousc for several years, and he is probably the person inquired about. Stole Hens. Soil and Anchors. The case of Harry S. Brown. arrested on the charge of stealing hens, sails and anchors was adjourned until 2 o'clock this afternoon. He was placed under Sill!) bonds to appear at that time. The case of Joseph Barnes was also sdjouru~ cd to 2 o’clock this afternoon. under $100 builds. Death of Corsican Evan. l'itfsburg. l’a.. Juno him-Evan, better known as "Eph" Morris. ex-chumpion autumn of the l'nited States. died yes- terday at his home in Allegheny of con- sumption. Morris was defeated by lid. ward liunlou, on has 20. ”Wand then retired. _ _ ‘ Two Vacancies in the Banks. There will be two vacancies in Cour pany l“ in a short time. caused by the expiration of the tons- of two usembsrs. This will afford an opportunity for any young men who desire to go into camp lhll summer to join the company. Trimmers on the Trolley. The trimmers of the various hat fac— lurice in South Norwaik buds tmlley ride. Saturday. over theoniircline oi the Norwalk Tramway company. Ball in Texas. lingers. Texas. June NwA destructive hailstorm yesterday mmplstely dost roy- ed crops of all kinds north of here and great damage was done to lmmws. Storm Drill in Operation. The steam drill was put into operation at the town shine quarry May. it is estimated that it will take the place of live or air men. mush sou moms ”who... us, Hill I u onus ...‘*"'.:.°:.:“.--?:..:§.‘;:::,. BEGINNING or IIIE tun WW ”gm w . . , -—--—-—- _ .- ; a . . . live Sort mum mu Plsoelhs .a $Ti”£$lamfim. arms. Play wispy Iteudsrsdby Pings; .11.: 11:;an u... the no: of Fads llesamed InlhaSu- Emfl’lmmfflfim 232?? 338% “To... .3 '1 w- m... we zanmsrmnm .. ....... .......... ...... carers... .............. m... summonses: an all: Jams louse ngneeriug license, to ri‘snpslmal 1 ', launch at Stanton: Sltatgvrefgrencu ' , w es expected. . . "~ to? Box 130, Normality V -1 ' WANTED. ~— new as!) stru’aof . TIONS FOR HELP— MID, Swede. Hungarian and girls of otlsss,t can, tlonallties on hand and auppl on short notice. Address or apply to Miss 90 lily avenue. South Nora alk. WANTED.—Sitnation by a flu a, girl to do general housemw cook and washer and ironer. Agplk In ; Miss Snagg, 90 Ely avenue, Soul walk. . \V’ANTED.—Want to be a mail 0le or carrier? We can prepare bri ht young man for this or any poo tion in Uncle. Sam's Berries. I, guarantee to out. you on the eligible 1 Civil Service Bureau in? Tremontatreet,‘ J 7'3‘ , . Boston.‘ ' . jaw ' TO LET. 'l‘O l.ET.—~Ono nicely furnished rmm, most central location city: also table boarders wanted. ver moderate. A ll anford place. ’1‘0 l.EI'.-The building, No.8 Elizabeth street. just vacated by Stiles law- rence's billiard parlors; also flat oforooma . in King Block, Washington street. lu- quire of George I”. Beanie, at City Nation- al bank. )5 ll '1‘0 LEl‘. »( Iottage 6 rooms, and burn in new condition, one acre of land; rent #10 a month: near station. Address Box 2. or agent. Rowayton. j 51w ’1‘0LET.-Sevcn rooms. 67 Woodward , avenuc.rent 81d; six rooms. No. 4 linuford place. rent 313; house, six rmms, v50 Main street, Not-walk, rent *8: first. and second floor, house in Fort. Point streelt, rent “up; to down. E. A. Wood- wari . a, fit i e rice: pply to Mrs. C. H. Cook. . j 1’ 8t ‘ .d «r- VI‘O l.E'l‘.—i"urnished cottages complete by the week month or season. 6.8,nnd l0 rooms. at Belle Island and llnlvu Point. Inquire of T. ll. Foster, South Xorwalk. (Ionn. ii if 'I‘O LET—«The whole or part of a hollee on Orchard street, one minute from trolley, sewer wnhecli-lns, rent mmlcrate. posse anion immediate! . Apply to ‘ G. llnulsnlwck, wOrchar street, Norwalk. m2ll lm 'l‘O LEI—Upper part of house,.No.m Center avenue; suitable for two sons; to per month. Two minutm‘ wfi from trolley. Apply No. 6 Omhlflw K . ' ‘0 LET—Cottage and wash house. one acre land, by year onl , Sllla month near Rowayton station. ddreea box Rowayton. Ct. Inquire station went. 'l‘O l.liT.~—l"our four-room aimrtm ~ 9g one first story rear, ” “aahin street, windovvsiu every room. ren fl; one second story from, rent ”; one second and third story rear, ”and ; also first floor over Schnllze’s market. ' It. avenue, rent Sill. Apply office Old Well Cigar i.‘o., or L. Ii. Decker, ts Washing- ton street. flit FOR SALE. For: SAIJvL—Qi swan}... in??? with call two Weeks old. for sale cheap. Inqlliri- of Frederick Egginsou. near Keel» of.» ice houses. 37 'lf. [full SAI.I*Z.—-I"ivc- humlrrd yards of gravel and loam will be sold cheap. Apply to John llimls, Qulmarul avenue. I‘VIR SALE—Bicycles and Sundries. Iwholesaleuml retailvat half price. Wheels guaranteed: largest stock and va— riety in town to sch-ct from ,(Q‘ull and ex- mmncnud you will be convinced. John ll. Monroe. L‘omstcck Hill. Nurwalk. CL. l’. 0. box 00. m 27 tf 190R SALE OR TO l.E’l‘.~ Factory formerly occupied and operated by the llaynmmlll'lInitiator-k l 'n,:l'?utlreeqtiip- Im'ut. including all modern mm'hincry for sale. Inquire of Jacob .\l. Layton, South Norwalk. jltf F0" SALErr‘Billltllllfl lot sum , on is West avenue most desirable lot at the avonne. Apply to Taylor a Goldg FOR SALI'LwFifteen-tout counter, iw'elve feet shelving, finality-foot glass nuielml partition, In good order former y In Academy billiard room. Will Immldvefyfches. Appl to Sentinel ofv lltlllfll!’ W. .. l.. .‘aprou. tamford. Cti.o m FOR SALIvaFshly refrigerator; will save 25pm cent. of your lee bill. South Nor-we k lianlwnn- company. Isl)" s:\l:lll.~lj” ”It! Mil'ylm “lb taro tobacco, the “no“ ml the lief. (lulyllloeblsa lmx. As the Nor-walk 'i'uhacconlnl. Fun SALIL-wuolumbm only rubber hour, will mud on it». more to the square lil. liaarauleod not to . g n from "we. histamine. for one y ‘ " date at purchase. 50th Norw : , ‘ warellu. a. “on to swim lire ‘ v y l nlslies aild Varulsyh Slfllllwl? ; per can. South Somalis ll ware pally. £5 LO.T. , Ufl'l'. A black and mu collie tie: a while breast mul tum pawa. . able reward wIlI be paid for his refuel Mrs. Harvey hutch, Hpt‘lm‘wmfll ovarian Norwalk. ‘1‘ Property Worth asuooo nestloyad. , Calm. Illinois. June it «Fire today do Hecthig of. the Gun Club A meeting of the illuminate (Jun club will be held Thursday evening at late o‘chiolt. in the office of 000le a Lyssa. llalu street. Seven will Receive lliplosnaa. will take their diplomas at the com. usencemsnt emclsss this year. when...» “mm... . .w.....,..._..rm felroyed “0.0% worth at m. llr placing the new Baptist chalet sad as- Eoer. the llalllday warehouse and sua- itoots. Ulynu‘e transfer stables. with gtweaty-slr head of horses, and m Haven pupils of hire. Head's seminary E l’croyfl.’l'aylor.ofllrckardatrsat. a mac-mm» aa will»; - ' dwellings. The loss was only partly sored. ‘ . ‘ ' operation fol-Mar Eyesight. llugh Douaclly weatio flow “it. this urinating. and emanated is a. . mud upon for defective Wt.
Norwalk Chronicler