.sou'm NORWALK CONN. sunrises}? JUNEm 17 1397.
duk‘tllemeeting.
\
and Henry P. Brice was unam-
were nominated for collector.
were chm auditors
The subject of laying a tax was then
ftnotion’was made to ldy a tax of 2!...
,mllliion the town list of 1890.
1 I. William Hollullen immediately ob-
. "We have more taxes now." he
,‘L‘rsaid. ”than money to pay them. We
H "trout more gold in circulation before we
lay any more takes. ' What do you
' iectedl
think about it?” addressing the chair.
his. McMahon's remarks were greeted
with laughter, though that the senti-
Iaent at the meeting was with him .wae
‘provedbythe event.
Lawyer Austin. had A few facts to
Vpresent before they voted lie
, mended with some general re
L make about Wan being the
bulwark of American liberties and went
,- cn‘osaythstin Nos-walk it waspossi
, bletoby twenty-two have, and as it
nwsa.iftlieuihodldiatrlctvotedto lays
‘ tareverybedywouldhave six tares to
, pay. newaxedeicquent over the suf- .sccom
. .feringe of the poor at this time, and said
’ mmmomnaoo as the indi
T. vidnal—if it wanted money and its
credit was good, borrow it; if not, get
along without it, or postpone it to a
more convenient season. Mr. Mitchell,
the real estate man, had .330, 000 worth
ofpropartytcsellin the Over Rim-dis-
trletmerely. Property like that should
not be taxed any heavier.
Committeeman Mead thought there
might be some misunderstanding in re-
gard to the speaker's remarks that Non-
ty-twotaaeacouldbp laid in Norwalk
Thatnumber were uetlaid. he said.
“litheylaystarin Cranbury or Five
IiieBiveritdoea notaifeet you. The
Eaatlfcrwalk tares,do not affect you.
How many gentlemen in this room own
land in East Norwalk? l presume our
. alertness."
'7 fir. Austin-4‘1 donut."
, “Th3 school district." Hr. Mead went
on, “has adbt of between tie on sndim
All. 000. which it would be well to pay.
'Twmmlmmmthc same
argument was w Would it not be
better topayflszaryearfor a good
building accommodating eighty or we
m then to pay .iflba yearfora
little room which is. i may say. a dis-
grace to the Over River district."
If.‘ Ailltlli uphill“ that ho had not
ty-two taxes were laid in Nor-
well; but they could be laid.
it". u, check sold industries .
1 wnacrlppladaadthe little work there
. was in Norw‘tlk wasgiven to outside
1mm. newuopposea tbisyiug
a tea until laboring men could earn
Wilhelm.
Mfmwdthecmuudh
tsehaddgaredonthacrmass. "they
titheyesrinsteadui wins the
Ilewhich thsypsiii new for rent of
m.
treasurer'er‘epost showed that
‘cfthe Will? the year
the. treasury of
, lead was electod'for three'
"as eonImittceman to succeed him-
, electedtrehsurer. AEAustin
ltO-ehctedclerkbyaunsnimoua
'NlameeWJatherlandandJabes
Wheater received a majority of
one out ¥- a We! eighty-five
The treasurer'smport was read and
humanly Lyuea and Frank 1. Jones
brought up and earnestly discussed. A
“Visa «to. with bstisrfuciiltlss for
The rooms in the present
vuheslbuiidlashsdsusvmas cilia-tr
home had sisty. which was
one asked. "Did any marinas
lam may mass. The firms;
mheolhadamuehln‘gerrcom.
Ir. Austin-«Who Franklin school
basebalbrocm."
Anise—"Let's lay the tax to save
Waywandpsyltiatenyears."
ltwasaekedhowmauyscholars from
outside dish-Ms attended the Over River
school. ' ’
Ir. Tritium aaid:"l.ees-than,eigh'
ocrne by permission ofths committee.
Figumstakonby‘ ‘lfr Tristram of the
uumberof scholars in the rooms Janu-
ary Ii. 1894. were given. Therewere
slay-nine in the kindergarten and forty
in the annex at that time.
lithium—"Almost the eotim ex-
pense of the schools is paidfromthe
.towu treasury." It made no difference
whether the child was taught in one
districtoranother. It was not at the
expense of this district that children
were brought tell from outside districts.
There was more ‘discuseiouand Mr.
Austin said: "The whole number of
scholars registered is one more than the
number of seats in the school. Is it
worth while to my $35,000 for one seat?
Mr. licad—-"I am surprised at J ndgc
Austin; I would like to ask him if he
could bring thirty or forty echelon 'eo
high' into this grade and teach them
properly. I think no " .
The question was called for and the
chairman put the motion to lay a tax of
two and medial! mills on the tax list of
1890, for the purpose named in the 'call.
It was declared lost amid applause.
There was more talk and M. Monol-
len made some earnest remarks but was
called to order by the chairman.
A motion was made that action in re-
gurdtc anew building be indefinitely
postponed. The‘ayes were 4|; noes. 20,
and the meeting was adjourned, sine
die. .
VDIED ON THE “GYGNU ."
A Bad'Incident of a Sunday School
Excursion to Becca.
Mrs. Bishoff. of 251 'West Twenty-
eighth street, New York, who came to
Boton Point yesterday, on the excursion
of the Siamenth Street Baptist church
and Eighteenth and Twenty-fourth
Street Methodist Episcopm churches.
from New York, died suddenly on board
the iron steamer “Cygnus." while the
vmel lay at the dock, yesterday after-
noon at 3:30 o’clock.
She was taken ill early in the trip. but
her condition was not considered serious
and a physician was not sent for.
Mrs. Bishofl‘s daughter Kate. who
accompanied her on the excursion, had
the remains taken to New York on the
boat. .......n-...»._n.--.
Tobacco Warehouse Burned.
Rockville. June ll—Jl‘ho tobacco Wart»
house and a barn owned by John Lynch
and located near the railroad station in
Ellington, were destroyed by fire early
this morning. together with a quantity
of tobwco. The loss on the buildings is
$2,000 and tobwco valued at about $8,000
was consumed. The total loss will pro-
bably reach $3, 000 Insurance than).
Origin unknown.
orlolea Elect Oihcera.
The Oriole club held a meeting at the
home of Edward Kelly. 82 West avenue
last night. The following officers were
elected: President. Edward Riordan;
vies-president, William Riley; anustary.
Edward Cahiilzltreaaurer. Frank Kelly
it was voted to indefinitely postpone the
pmposed sailing party. Refreshments
were served and a social time enjoyed.
,. . . m. W... ,-
All lpars Gone.
New York. June 17.-—~’i‘he schooner
Jennie E. Simmons. Captain Daugherty.
from Wilmington. N. 0.. June 7. for
Derby. Connecticut. ”seed in at Bandy
flock this morning in tow with allspars
gone except lower main mast and bow-
sprit. She was "ported spoken off list-
taras on June 9. in bad condition.
I»... u...” .I. ..........~....... ..
W e. In“... Won.
Twenty-four Hours in Prison.
has Francisco. Jone Il-«W. B. Brad-
bury. tlIa millionaire. will have to serve
twentyifcur hours imprisonment in the
county jail imposed upon him by Judge
lnw "canny on his conviction for the
second time for spitting in street case.
Judge Wallace of the “Mo! court
having affirmed the judgment.
Card of Thanks.
At a meetingof the Ladies' Aid so-
ciety. of the East Avenue llsthcdist
Episcopal church. on Wednesday alien
men. a unanimous vote of thanks was
extended to all those who kindly helped
III and took part in our Carnival.
Nile. Fuss Dav. liaoratary,
a...
manoeuvre».
talvoyclscieb. of Danbary. tall from
his wheel in that city this morning,
“ammonium“. lie was on
idem to join a pasty of wheelie-a
autumn-inanimate.
mmumm»
Illustrious-v. Islam-II.
teen'homontsidsthe nanny. run-I t
PHouse was to the right. and returning,
R. H.
WflNBYlllANBllNY NAN
hing. was won (by Wilbur Towuaend.
of Daubury. with a handle» ct two and
three-quarters minutes. in 27:19.. First
time prize. a gold watch, went .
Perry, scratch, of C ‘ assa-
obnsetts. who covered course in
20:35 1-5. ErneatBarthol. being the first
Norwnlk man tocross the tape. wins the
Woodward championship cup. He rods
from the threevminnte mark in 28.1)3.
To the members of the Alpha Wheel
club and their friends who compete in
the races in (Norwalk today nothing
could be more desirable than the excel-
lent slime and clemency of the weather.
At an early hour this morning the
streets were filled with. wheeimeu who
were too energetic over the coming
events to remain at home, but assembled
around the club headquarters at the
Norwulk Hotel in fraternal conversation
The hotel was beautifully decorated
with national colors and the Loagne of the
AmericanWheohneu welcome was every-
where visiblc by the~eiaborate prepara-
tions made for the visitors. Only seven-
tcen wheelmen registered last night;
but it was expected that 200 would take
dinner there this noon.
At 0:45 every starter was at the tape
for the ten-mile road race over the East
avenue course. The Green and both
sides of the avenue its entire length were
thronged with people enthusiastic over
the event of the morning.“
The start and finish was. as usual. in
‘front of the Congregational church,
where the various classes were lined up
behind the tape. and at precisely 10:12
the report of a revolver sent the limit
men on their ten-mile spin. There
were seventy starters.
The riders going down kept to the
right and had the right ofthe trolley
track. The turn around the Dorian
the riders went around The Green.
C. S. Burnham, of Yonkers. one of
the three-minute men. fell from his -
wheel before he had ridden one hundred
feet. His handle bars were badly twist~
cd, but be mounted his wheel and start-
ed again.
it Ii. oiisrwccd. daugatuck. Ilium, 98:00
38:37
W. h. Perseus. Bo. Norwalk, Hum. ms
Ii. Mueller. Newark. iiém. ills»
C. iiwlnsou. In. Stamford. awn. Milli
Fe Jo Ms Made ‘9‘”. “7}“
Fe ’. My ll. “are Wall. ”33“ t'h
C. it. lien-haw. New termini. sfzoi Ni
T. Thompson. New formula. 27:84 8's
.1. A. Gowns. Haw Hillard. lessons to
F. Alton mark. Union City. in. limit
1. 0. Perry. Chicanos. lath. some 1-5
W. 3.3. mmImmau-s
mummies. in. first“
I
.mlflhI 36:86
O. W. W WWI MI 28:09
0- A: “lull, mm. ‘m. '
87:11
_ , ll. 3. Tracy Hartford. ioth. 80:10
mania Tensile llsin Bass Cat- J.c.N . . cm. 113.3752 1.5
mend :1 . A. oniottoJlorwsllI. to. tens 2-5
“M b, mm 1.“ "I 21 9 H. N. Smith. W. «in. 80:20
. 0.13.ng Stamlm'd. this. as so
an no use IIIII ill Inn “ A “mt-WWW ”—14
' 'H.C.Wlllmore. Bridgeport. augments
W smooch, Newifcrkmm. 00.0225
mg'msmmnmcmmFA-m -W3m 2981
eminence 1-5.BeatingAlex- ll if"; ”9“,"? 1'5““ 33::
' “WI“‘MM W“ L. B.ulkley.Newllilford .955. cost
\ “Th3 Finishers and Timaa. F 3, Hum. W slim, ELM
R I I c' n' WWI YMI ”K‘s 30 31
The Alpha Wheel clnbesixth annual C HothNorwaik. m'. ; 38ml;
ten-milehandicaproad race. “ill mor- J; J. GM], N" $703.15“. 32"“
columns WHOM.
Three Iron subscriptions Added to
the Fund Today.
Forty-live dollars is added to the
Soldiers' Monument fund today. Twen-
gim;%'$:$.m:qfié gratinted herself into the good graces of
no fromJ. S. Sammie. of New York.'l‘his
makes the total fl,l-M.50.
required is about
list will be printed every day, with the
additions, until the whole anIouut Is so-
cured. Socommendable an object ap-
peals to every oitisea. and we believe
will meet with universal response.
isnotneoessary that the amount sub-
scribed should be large, for any said,
however email, will be acknowledged.
However,
The amount
82.500 This
It
as the amount needed is
considerable, those who are able should
be as generous as possible:
In at arting the scratch men a mistake General Russell Frost $50.00
was made by the announcer whereby Mayorc. G. BolIannan 30.00
the minute men were only given a Nelson Taylor.. .3000
thirty-seconds handicap over them. Robert B. Rowan 50.00
I). ll. Manson. of New York, thought Marvin Brothers 50.00
the race would be too much for him Edward Board. $30.00
after he had gone about a mile. and re- Funk A. Ferris 5000
turned to the starting point. John H. Ferris 50 00
The first four men to cross the ‘tape Jeremiah Donovan 30.00
the first time around wore B. VauSiciI. James Golden row
ch. of Bradford: it. H.0mley. of Dun- Ghouls“! Bum. («no
bury: W. Townsend. of Danbnry. and C. J01!!! H- Kalli? com
W. Clark, of Dunbar-y. lbenemr Hill 50.00
The order of finish and the time foi- Elbert A. Woodward 5on0
1W. George E. Lcqubury 30.00
W. Townsend. Daubury. slum, chin Edwin ll. Mathewson 5000
a. it. Murphy, Shelton, sum, 27.7.0 Andrew Thompson mm
r. 1’. Williams. Bethel. ll'gni. vs no Pom L-Cunniushlm mm
C. W. Meade. Daubnry. sum, as on Mortimer ll. Lee 50.00
ll. Barthel. South Norwalk, il'un, 28:0“ Jacob M. Layton 25.00
A. F. ilwiuson. Stamford. Willi. 272M William W. ConIaicck 35.00
i}. 1.. Burke. Bridgeport, emu. ems Richard ii. Golden sum
A. liner, Craubory. on, , send 01min E- qulnss. 2.7 m
p, Vantiicksls. Bradford. palm. 3,...“ ohm ll. Hard. New York Icon
II. II. Cool”. llaubury. 2m. emu fl- '1‘. 3- Mas. Boston mm
J. N. Dick. E. Eleven. Inn. and 0W 1. Burton mm
C. W. Clark. Danbary. :lIu. 20:50 William 3- lined 10 no
(i. C. Heine. Daabary. 2m. 27:!“ (Model Leslie iimiih 1000
II. F. Boyd. Bridgeport. sum. some T- J- Admin. New York mod
it. Wucrs. Dar-ion. 8m. out Dr. (I. W. Benedict 10 no
if. J. Galvin. New Milford. tum. 98:00 A Friend. Boston. moo
ii. W. ills. Iltamfcrd. tuna. own «I. h. Sammie. New York. mod
1.. ll. Whittemore. Hiamford. lliu. sine Caleb Wood. 9.00
w. o. Carpenter. amnion. cw. 27:" Theme- lloviufllau. 2.00
.l. i’.Ccluman. New lime. But. we J. F- My. Newark. N. IL. so
W. Jennings. Norwalk. Im. Wzlii Total ill-£0
~ I _ I I ' H u . '
ll. s. Roberts. II. Notwalk. on... me am“ M" u. "m“ M “M ”W“
mate: lwant tocaet in my mile for
the "holdisrs' lonumout"
It limith
J J 0“!th W. mu, norwalk. Find check for 0. i
A L. WM- ”WWW sum. ”‘0” best wishes for yourself andlumilylv th
0. H. m. titanium Silent. ””3 Vary Mil: you“
it. E. Carlie. East Nonalk. ills. 33%“ J. B. Basal».
Ii. Waidanhammar. B'd's'h 9'31"- ”‘9" WW: ‘ " "W
A. (Idea. New Canaan. Wm. WWII Iharkey ' M “”3”“
lump P.ve JIM llI-‘Mulh 00W
sally. one of Manor's managers as-
W that Bharltey’s doll in fight
Peter to a finish before the club
adoring the largest pores has been
received. and Lynch‘s de‘pcsit of new
willhecovaredwithiu afawdayswhsa
Cossallywiil potoliew Yorkie: that
. labor will so easiest the
Whit! for a side but of ”.000.
new. or say amount abcve that may
recursion.
wmow BURKE AGAIN
The mum Lady in Another Pm-
petiive Law Suit.
SNE POPS lll’ IN GREENWIGN.
Landlord Haynard, of Green Court
Inn. Threatened With a Bait for
SlanderBecauae heDiacharged
the Fair Alice.
Mrs. Alice E. Clarke. thevdashing
widow. who sued Commodore Francis
Burritt for {11,600 and who took leg
bail wbiieacharge for defacing the house
she occupied in Mott avenue was hang»
lug over her head, has popped up in
Greenwich, where sheis the leading lady
in another prospective law suit, alleging
defamation of character. Mrs. Clarke.
as the story comes to The Sentinel. in-
tho Rev. Dr. R. T. Hall, pastor of the
Congregational church, in whose family
she had been living about a month when
she applied for the position of house;
keeper at Green Court Inc. formerly the
Mansion House. which was abouttobe
opened by D. H. Maynard. of Boston.
Coming with such unquestionable
refereneeas Dr. llaii, Mrs. Clark was
engaged without hesitation, after the
landlord's wife had expresscda willing--
*nesstobe relieved of household cares.
and on May 20 she entered the employ
of Mr. Maynard _
- ANorwalk man who was in Green
wich II few days later saw Mrs. (.‘iarko
on the street and inquired about her of II
business man with whom be bad deal-
ings. Theirconversation led to a dis-
cussion ofsome of Mrs. Clarke’s doings
in N orwalk, and these stories eventually
reached the cars of Mr. Maynard. Be
forthwith discharged her. believing he
was justified in so doing, and when
pressed for his reasons. he suavely told
her of the stories he had heard. A
This was on June 4. When Mrs.
Clark left the hotel on tho following
day. she refused to take anything less
than a month’s salary. and declared she
would place the matter in the hands of
aiawyer unless the money was forth-
coming. hirs. Clark was true to her
word. in a few days Mr. Maynard re-
solved a letter from her lawyer. Jere.
miah Tierney, formerly of Norwalk.
demanding a settlement of the claim on
the monthly basis. A report is also
current in Greenwich, Mr. Maynard
says, coming from what he considers
a reliable source. that she intends to
sue him for defamation of character.
‘ and he is fortifyiug himself for such
I an event.
A day or two since a bill for coach
hire. of which he knew nothing about,
reached Mr. Maynard from n Greenwich
liveryman. l'pon inquiry he says he
learned that the coach was engaged by
Mrs. Ciarkcto take Dr. Hull and wife
to the opening of the hotel, and was or-
dered charged to the proprietor. upon
whose express invitation, she is said to
have told the clergyman and his wife.
they had been invited. Mr. Maynard says
he has also found where Mrs. Clarke
bought new dreasca for the servants of
the hotel and had them charged to him
it was s. Iid in Greenwich. yesterday.
that hire. Clarke had gone to New York
and would not return for nwcok. Some
think she will not return at all. now
that the tongue of gossip has been set
wagging Mr Maynard propucatoict
the law take. its com-so
AN EVENlNG LAWN PETE.
The Grounds of W. A. Benedict's
Residence Aglow with Lanterns.
The liolping Hand circle of King's
Daughters. of the Norwaik Methodist
Episcopal church, held a delightful
lawn party at the bowel lire. W. A.
Benedict. Union Park. last night.
There was a gypsy tent with a big
gypsy pot. in charge of young
ladies in gypsy autumn. They
were Misses Jessie McKay: Emma
iloswll and Edna Whitlcclr. Lemonade
was served from It iemoIIinc well pre-
sided over by Ilium Ada bland" and
Georgie ( tart.
A pleasing programme was rendered
as folhme: lien)" solo. Miss Fluorite
New. accompanied on the piano by Allan
Woodhull; piano Iluclf. Chester Beisxllot
sadl'loronce Baldwin. piano solo. Ella
Gregory. Two reductions were given
byflrs. Richard Mitchell. which were
secured.
[command cake wine mm by
Misses Navy bullock and Ella
Worden, assisted by muss
Hattie Msikin. (inssic llemsmi.
Hattie Rescue and tfyrtls Falls.
Charles Charmer was ticket taker.
The lawn was beautifully fluctuated
with Isa Japanese isomer. flaps. hunt-
ing. etc..,and presented every festive
enhances.
-Wawa;;;lhhg~wall paper as low at
ills. III double roll. The .I. 1'. mm
._.m-.mn .. a...“
multinational“.
ABOUT WYOUIHOW.
Thechimand Goings of Our and
, Otherrclks’ll‘riends.
Min Harlan Pngsley. of. Toronto.
Canada. is the guest of Mrs. W. A. Our-
tia,of West avenue. Miss Pagsley is
well known in Norwalk. She has just
returned from attending the graduation
exercises of Elmira college. Friday
nigbtan informal gathering of young
people in honor of Miss Pngsley will
take place at the home of Mrs. Curtis.
Edward J . Thomas. formerly of {Not-
walk. is down from Danbury today, so-
compauied by his wife. to witness the
Alpha Wheel club races.
Mrs. John Selleok Ball, of North
Colehrook. formerly Mrs. Alice A
Bates. of West Norwalk, is spending a
few days in ”win“...
Stella II. Gnrdiner and Frederick
Gregory. of Strawberry Hill. spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer L.
Gnrdner.of llethel.
Miss Edmund G. Brown, of Brooklyn.
takes possession of the Tuthili cottage at
Hickory Bluff, tomorrow. for the sum
mer mason.
Miss Mario Kelly, of South Norwalk,
attended the Hail-Shannon wedding at.
St. Augustine church, Brooklyn yester-
day.
Mrs. C. B. Hallock and daugh-
ter. Sadie, of Brooklyn, have
moved to the Duty place in West street
Arthur Pollard, of sttic‘ who is en-
tered in the races today, is visiting his
uncle. David Pollard.
John F. Hayden. a representative of
The Connecticut Catholic. was in Nor-
walk. yesterday.“ ______
Miss Ada Chapman, of Bempstesd.
L‘ 1.. isagucst of Mrs. I". A. Hoyt. of
Knight street.
hire. Mary Reed, of Stamford, isvisit-
ing her brother, John H. Knapp. of
West street.
Miss Winnie Nash. of Elmwood sve-
nnc, has returned from Hampton Insti-
tute.
Hon. .lohn l-l. Ferris started for De-
troit, Mich. today, on a business trip.
Frank Jarvis wheeled from DsIIbury,
and will witness the races today.
Miss Mai Jennings, of Southport, is
visiting friends in Elm street.
Attorney 1“. A. Hill was in New Hav-
en yesterday.
T. 1. Raymond Is in New York today.
Queen Vic at Windsor.
Windsor. England, June l'I'.-QueoII
Victoria arrived here from Balmorni at
9 o'clock this morning. Thousandsof
people lined the route from the railroad
station to the castle. Her Majesty look—
ed the picture of health and repeatedly
bowed to the cheering of her subjects
”-wm
.. Iih, momma," murmured Fioeaie. in
a frightened tone. as her dear little baby
sister leaned forward and grasped her
father's oigurmhich eho attempted to put
in her mouth."wouldn‘t it be dreadful if
Bessie turned out to be a new womu'.”
A Western newspaper, giving a list of
the presents received by the newly mar-
ried couple, states that "from Aunt
Jane" was mived a card boardand
erewol motto. "Night on. light ever.
"What on earth Induced you. John?
You gave that waiterto for a tip. and
he vma the worst! ever~" "That's
just it, my dear. lwanted to enable
him to retire."
“In you have mice in your honest
Parker?" asked Winks.
"Yea-«lots of bar." said Parker.
“Whatcn earth doycn dolor than!
i'IIIbothcrcdtodenih by them at my
Mum."
"What do I do for 'onI?" said Parker.
"Why. [do everything for illdillmpm-
ride 'em with a lmme.
andscfcrth. What moment: they es-
"1.?"
(lIIiIang~~"CcntentInent is hotter
than wIIIIitiI.IIIy buy.” My bop-"ii
ought lobe. it isamlghty sight bani-
artoget."
“How did that beetle destroyer go
that i sold you the other day?" “Like
hotcakee. Timberline won't eat any-
Mg else." answered the customer
"What in experience. i [Milli Tom?"
"ittpsricuce? it is what we learn
from wanting everything we don' t pet.
and getting everything we don't want. "
Its. Gmmwi‘Tell Inc. aren't there
any sewers running to your town?"
tire. Crud“ mess there are; plenty
0' Mlle why do m “l" “"0
“WM” husband has told me that
he has seen your husband almost every
sighted his way home. mi he always
-.....M
kadmwethaahsmld carry." ‘
naasova
it Inn was caucus
to the next south ,
lists-treat.
otoenm. Speculation
ofwons
ANTEl). ~A competent I,
erai housework. Mrs. .-
wood. 8 Elm street, Ncrw
YANTED ~Mrs. Mattie 44
celeln'ated ratedciairv
trance medium will heat the
mo Hotel on ednesday
June In and ill, from iia. In. to I
This will be the last 0
this eminent spiritualwm medilfll
walk this season.
ANTED. - HELP I). , ‘
TIONS on}...
Swede, Hungarian and girh of ‘
tionalities on hand and auppl
notice. Address or up ly to
NOW. 04 Ely avenue, nth N
'ro Lars.
f ‘0 LET Seven momma? WWII . '
avenue. rent Sid: six rooms. No A
Hanford place,rent313; betrayal: .. . ,'.
N) Main street, Norwalk, rent fl'
and second floor. house in Fort
street rent to up: iii down;
rooms, hot and cold water, No. it B
place. it. A..Woodwsrd -
I'l-I lit "
L6 ..
lord
' ‘0 LET. ~Cottago 0 rooms, and born in
. new condition. one acre 0! land; rent
tic amontb: near station. Address “do
:2, or agent, Rowayton. j 51w
TO LET. «Furnished cottages complete
, by the week month or
ii) rooms. at Belle island sndR JPoiIIt.
inquire of T ll. Foster, South Norwalk.
Conn. jltf
V‘O LET. ~The whole or part of a house
on Orchard street. one minute from
trolley, sewer connections, rent moderate.
we salon immediatel to G.
lanlenbcck, 23 Ul‘ClllNIBtl’MYFlM
wmlm
V ‘0 LET. —Upper part of house.wa
Center avenue; suitable for two pu—
sons: 26 per month. Two minntu’ walk
from trolley. Apply No. dOrcbardatrfie‘t.‘
a
‘0 LET. ~Cotlnga and wash houas.m
1 acre land, by year onl .tha month-
near Rowaytou station. ddru box
Rowayton, Ct. inquire station agent.
’[‘0 LET. «Four four room a
one first story rear, 93 aahington
street windows In every room. rant 3'
one second story front, rent fl;
one second and third story rear, Band 3?.
also first floor over Schnitze’s market. '
if avenue, rent till. Applyoflice Old Wall
Cigar Co, or L. H. Decker, 79 W
ton street.
Iron 3am. . .7
W
FOR S. ‘\Ll':-‘“Bicyclu and Sundries.
wholesale and retail) at half
“'heeis guaranteed; largeststuck va-
ricty in town to select from. Gall'andea-
amine and you will be con
lz'ubo Monroe ”Comstook Hill, Neural}, ll
[4‘03b0 SALE OBTO Lung; n ...‘ ’
F ac Iory former! occupied and operahd
the iiuymonddceomstock Collatireaq
meat. Including all modern millilitres!
sale inquire of Jacob M. nylon. Bun
Norwaik. j“!
4 R SALE. *Buildlng let M.“
West avenue most If ”list
the avenue. Apply to Taylor 860%”:
lr‘OIt SALE. Fifteen-foot counter.
“twelve feet shamn‘l'gocd twenty-foot
ngccd
neled ition ‘
ormer y in A me billiard room. Will
he sold very chea. App g to Bentlnal of-
apron,
lice, or \\. EL.
_ ..-__ -... Mun“
l4‘illt SAIIF .~—lllildy “trim will
save 25pm- cent. of your ice hill.
South Norw kllardware epiphany.“H
J
‘Olt SALE—Use the lowland Ilk-
turc tobacco. the finest on the
hat. Cniylilcentea boa. “Alkfi .
the Norwaik Tobacconiat. fl
FOR bAlJ‘l. :Columbia“ b—ply rubber
hose. willetamldm lbs. mar-to
the square in. Guaranieed not to burst
from use. not abuse, for one 1‘! from
(late of purchase. Sent h Norwalk it
at
ware (III.
I ‘Oit BALI". ~llerry Brotkara' Van- '
niches and Varnish sin! 15 and in
poi-Into south Norwslk Unaware col-
Ivmr. . all if
’ Lon-r.
"I m.‘““I‘I.‘.'.".“I;"I.'.;.‘I. Nana‘s.
l \‘ornslk Bovingsllan glow
will be suitably rewarded bylea
IIiflI lin- HoullI Norwalli (5|le "film
MIDOCLLANC: .-
I‘M' l.\lI MASBAGE it“...
man it removeslinu
and will or If too can of
age IIaIlieIII-Itli III: at my '
and IIIIIIIicIIreparlcra (“with w
Iriveltrisl trIi-ntme‘nt {are
fl'll Illeut g vet: I) l V
l‘mlmlflllll curled. aha“fl
milling and curling:
.\.lrs lIA A.Craw. No. ill
plenty to eat. ’ "‘ "
there arc dillmt M? '
parts III soulless." .
iimi! 'Aro time were
heard tonal"
all the time. Jenkins."
IIIII been taking m in p , .
Iure.audshewca'i‘wsli j 1‘
out somebody playing on m
Clerkw‘l'iil'. l've M
(Innerwmlsdtc hear iii I“ W
number for screams!“ h
thing and-" "Yasmin dad _ ‘
gctmcctherohrrk to fit W,
not“! new?”
"Whydcn'i modems.
W» "Th.“ Nita ~
to do now. " £9le “
shew:- W .. .
Fan—z'tht'sawIW '
--,“Uh it's-walnyonkaawl
misusing III II his who
incense-sawmill. 3“
Norwalk Chronicler