mm to Fredsrioks
Lyon. yesterday. upon the occasion of
the seventiesh sputter-my of his birth-
Lyon’s bea‘utifully’ laid out
Womamcesuom. were bright
. Bowers and plants in great variety.
~ lhtheevenflig were brilliantly illn-
initiated with iChinsss lanterns and
“'tlttthel making them as light as day.
‘ tent. meted onthe north side
of flip house, accommodated nearly all
the guests. Hr Lyon was assisted in
receivingbyhis son Fred and daughter
Behinllldlirl F. 8. Lyon, Jr.
Light refreshments were served by
Ira. FrankJ. Bradbury. Mrs. Richard
, Wight. lira. George Britta. Misses
some. Gates, Nellie and Annie lia-
tires and Florence Bradley. Purdy and
Freeman’s orchestra diatom-sod sweet
music, and a pyrotechnic display gave
added interact to the bncasion.
' Among .the tokens of remembrance
Mr. Lyon rmeivedwere $70 in gold from
me. A. H. Thomas, of New York. one
of. his former scholars; a large.easy
wicker chair, from the Ellis Musical
“I club; buudsomcoak chair, from Coun-
' cilman and Mrs. Charles N. Smith and
daughters; a handsome upholstered
coach, the card attached to which bears
the names of Mrs. J.B. Ferris, Mrs.
M. Lauder, Mrs.'.F. H. Nash. lira.
liarshall. H. Tulips. lira. G. s.
Kendall. Hrs. Joseph G. Jennings.
?“ C. E. Jennings, hiss. Isaac
. Jennings. Jlrs. John E; Light.
' rs. Harriet'A.'chkss-man, Hrs. It. I],
Mile. 1.. if. Rash. lira. A. A
"and Nelson Dicksrman; two
random Charles E. Seymour. Frank
B. Baxter. George W, Benedict and
Charla; E. Ferris; a beautiful standing
la‘nlp. from Colonel and Mrs. Leslie
Smith, lie. and Mrs. B. C. Palmer. Dir.
endure. F. D9La’wton. Ira. and Miss
Couch, Kim Frances E. Bradley and
5‘5.” A. Bradloy: China dish. from
lit. and lira. Richard hi. Benton:
silver mounted brush. from Mr. and
In: W. B. Bturtevant, and a gold foun-
7. tainpenfrcmlir.andhirs..l. W. Pow-
I“ all, and many others.
' Seventyyearsagoyestsrday Mr. Lyon
was bcrulnthe historic town of Fair
He went to mhocl there. and
he became a young man left home
beater Wesleyan University, where he
Win18”. In 1851 he became
’ principal of the Wilton academy: but
removed from there to Danbury the
asalysarssdtook charge of the Dan-
7 her: academy for three years. until
,. alumsmttoeiughemton. N. Y..,
E ("in SW and oeudacmi a school until
"solemn-hemmed the position or
.destbmaticsat the Military
5 sad Collegiate Institute in White
mains. in. 1860 he returned to
III M” town a! Fairfleld and took
met the Miller aoadsrnythsre for
fieyear. after which became to South
Wk. when, during the sumdlng
MMmadehlshcmesndareoordto
bmd'efin mauyilnes. but particu-
m in educational work.
Re. lane was connected with the
m of the town of licrwalk for
Mrs-ts. Front 1861 relentless-
tlofthellnlon school. now bat.
fisheries as the Hussite street school
sass. tan-s who steam under his
Mica daring those tliirtssh years m
M“: of the best knottn and
mm also and wastes of the
“M
i
only hope that he may have another
WW!“ years to spend among them
nehupse son. Deputy suns n. 3.
Lyon.
Thedantioebdates cuiay Hand 16.
race. printed theprogrammes of school
entertainments given in the early days
of Mr. Lyon's principalship. Among
the scholars who trek part and who
afterwards became well-known men
were Eben Hill, general managerof the
Norwalk Iron Works; Charles E Ferris,
cashier of the First National bank;
Charles E. Jennings, a prominent busi
nessman of New York; Nelson Dicker
man. the dry goodsmernhant; John B
Wade, now with the Wadedr Hubbell
company, Bridgeport; Albert Nash. a
physician of Newslk. N. .1; Frank
Smith. connected with his father
in the floral business; I. M. Hoyt,
now manager of Hoyt's Theatre;
G. F. Waters. with the Crofut tit Knapp
company; John C. Evenden. who is now
in the insurance business in Chicago;
Frank Bell. connected with the First
National bank, of Flushing, L. 1;
Charles Bell, of Omaha; .1. Irving
Dibble. with John B. Ferris. coal
dealer; Lewis H. Nash. who has Mcome
an inventor of some note; E. K. Banks,
proprietor of Banks' dry goods store;
Frank Atherton. with the Adams its:
press company, in Bridgeport. and
Eugene Osborne, a graduate of Yale,
and now superintendent of a mining
company in' Ishpeming. Michigan.
Other scholars of Mr. Lyon's were Rev.
John B. Lawrence. Rev. Herbert S
Brown. Rev Michael Rigney, Principal
W. C.Focte,l’ostmaster G. W. Benedict.
Prof. James Bemdict. of the Smithsoin-
an Institute; Charles E. Seymour,
grocer; Harshall H. Tones, superintend-
‘ out for Hatch. Bailey dz Co; Eugene M.
Tolles, of E. hi. Tolies & (30.. coal deal-
ers; Frank Sammie, Edward K. Selleck,
Frank H..Baxter. Frederick L. Baxter,
William E. Smith. Manuel T. Hatch.
Horace 8. Batch. Charles hi. St. John,
Charles E. Smith, Edward W. Beard,
Frank Nash. Horace Nash, Wellington
A. Tolles, Samuel L. Jones, Edmund V.
Baker. Joseph O'Brien.
We have said nothing about the girls;
but a majority of the well-known ladies
of Norwalk and South Norwalk have set
under Mr. Lyon' 3 teaching
UNDER A BELL OI" DAISIES.
toProf. Alex 8. Gibson.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Bell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 1’,
Pencil. to Alex 8. Gibson. was cele-
brated nil o'clock today, at the resi-
dence of the bride in Chestnut street,
Booth Norwalk. Only the relatives of
the contracting parties were present.
The ceremony was performed Rev.
Thomas K. Noble. D. 1).. pastor if the
Norwalk Congregation! church. of
which the groom is musical director and
organist. The bridal couple stood under
a floral bell of daisies. with a back-
ground of laurel. which formed an
alone in the parlor. They were
unattended, The bride's costume was
of white crgandlc. with pearl ornaments.
thisalsowsll known in musical circles.
being oontralto in the quartettc of the
First Hsthodlst Episcopal church. hlr
and Ira. Gibson were the recipients of
a number of very handsome presents.
Exquisite music was renders‘d by hills
Agnsslslttlsjohn. viciiaistc, and Ilsa
Amy Wood, pianist. A luncheon fol-
lowed the ceremony. After a trip of
about two weeks. Ilr. and Mrs. Gibson
will board in Itasca place.
Wanamm wIATM
W arm F1119“ DIIWATED
Timothy 00%me lu-
icrlsainthsrreig‘htfard
Timothy Collies. an employee of it.
X. Toll" a cow .Mm ml “I'
insist. thiaminmwhliainthe loath
lioewalkftslghtyard.
in serum with atisbssl illnss be
dmvstothsyaeatoest a loss of cats
incisors. Valletta wagon was be»
iasbssbsdnpltwsstovssssaias sue
mem.mumwumu
cat.
llsstmsoahlsbssdous sites. is:
isslsgthssidsoihniaonsadalso dis».
lssatsdtlswrislaudcasol his assets
newsman. 0., 3. Misc»
Iran‘s alliestlisishls latches received
“We. .
Whose”.
MIJWWGT
eflmw
. resolution,
marriage arm-s Jennie lieu rmeii‘
M7meam._
The ctrsnlsslsasrs Order cross and
. Batteries Shoals Prentiss.
m
Inn not II‘ III met.
Resolutions Passed Regarding the
Widening and Repaying of Wall
Street—Water Pipes. Sewers
_ and Street Sprinkling.
At 8:15 o'clock last night. the mayor
presiding and a full board beingpresent.
theClty Councilof Norwalk I... called
toorderandtheclerkinstrucnd toread
the minutes of the last three meetings.
which were approved.
A resolution oilewd by Councilman
Boyer. embracing a revision of as-
sessments for the widening and paving
of Wall street. was carried.
Councilman Boyer offered another
authorizing the clerk to
the action of the former resolution, at
least thirty days before work on the pro-
posed improvement is begun.
Councilman Boyer altered still another
resolution. authorizing the finance oom-
mittce to pay to the property-owners
who were allowed damages the sums
named in the foregoing resolution,with-
in sixtydays from the date such notice
is given, and in case any property'own-
er refuses or neglects to receive the
money, to place the amount in the city
treasury for the use of the city.
The finance committee was authorized
. to borrow $5,000 on the credit of the
city to meet expenses.
Councilman Kent offered a resolution.
pay interest on city bonds which become
due July l.
City Engineer Wood reported that all
water pipes west of the Wall street
bridge are in good condition, excepting
the oneleading to the Danbnry depot.
and that that would be replaced by a
new one this week. There are other
unsatisfactory water and gas connec—
tions cast of the bridge. he said, but all
will he repaired within a week. The
cause of the leakage under the Library
building has been discovered. and Mr.
Donovan has promised to repair it. Mr.
Wood‘s report was accepted and he was
continued a special committee to further
investigate the matter of water and
gas mains.
Councilman Smith reported that no
pairs had been made in Westport are.
one and the New Canaan road. lie
said pmgress was being made in the
method of sprinkling Wall street, and
hohopcd by next week to be able to
suggests method which would enable
the cit y to do without the old sprinkling
curt. Manager Acton. of the Street
Railway company. had in view a means
i by which he could sprinkle from curb to
curb, but the company would not be re-
sponsible for any accident which might
occur from its use. Mr. Smith was ask-
cd to further investigate the matter.
air. Smith said the new walks in
Menard street had been completed.
Mr. Street. as administrator of the Duty
estate. had refused to repair the walks
in froutof his property. claiming that
they were torn up by teams passing
over the sidewalk while the sewers
were being laid.
Councilman Hill said the ConsolidsuId
Railroad company intended to discon-
tinue the drain from its tracks near the
tunnel. and he asked permission to coin
heat with the catch-basin on the north
side of Water «rest. llr. Hill waslu-
strnetsd to construct a new catch-basin
on the south side of the track and salt
the rallmad to bear hall of the expense.
Clerk Lockwood then read a portion
of on order from the Rail
road Commissioners. wherein they
"order said law York. New Haven and
Bartlet-d ltailrord company. within
lortyIllve days from the date of this
cater. to erect and maintain gates on
both sides of said missing at Clues
street. anddospeolly that suldgatllas'ltall
he closed on the passage or all engines.
can and trains between and a. in. and
dzliilp. la.. and shall bsopsn atallotllel'
titties. and we do further direct that
conspicuous notices to posted and claim
tallied. by said railroad means. on
lilthuldosoftitscl'ostltigIINT-lM
whathourlthsgstsawillbscpuatld.
"And wears further at the opinion
that public safety mains. and we
therefore hereby order said law York.
new liens and More Railroad cots
MI. within fmtydlvs dayseto erect and
thereafter assistant at said highway
anm' sailed Catherine the». and
aluuilss‘ll'scrceliag. electric balls to
tits approval of this board."
Tits was miss that he had had a
«sunrise will: the “faraway classes.
and that the, money would My
“them a m for the "all
m WW today or term.
Was-lamination
IIIIs iI tiliillllls
cause to be published a notice embodyi ug
authorizing the finance commitme to "
dswllllam M
WWW
The total subscription in the: when
Monument now mounts scented».
willmeetwith univerwl menu. It
isnotnecmary that the m lib-
scribed should be large. as say sum.
however email. will be MW
However. as the amount needed is
considerable. those who areiahle should
bemgenercnsaspossible: ‘
General Russell Frost 50.00
Mayor C. G. Bchannan ~ 50.60
Nelson Taylor. 50.00
Robert H. Rowan 50.00
Marvin Brothers 50.00
Edward Board 501»
Frank A. Ferris 50,00
John H. Ferris no no
Jeremiah Donovan 5,0 S III
James Golden tom
Christian Swartz 54m)
John H. Knapp 501m
Ebenezer Hill 50m
Elbat A. Woodward I'Imlu
George E. lsounsbury 50.00
Edwin H. Mathewson 50 no
Andrew Thompson 50m
Peter L. Cunningth moo
Mortimer M. Lee 50m
Jacob M. Layton 25,00
William W. Cornstcck 2.3m
Richard H. Golden 2.1m
Charles E. Jennings. 2.3 m
Oliver E. Kurd. New York In no
R. T. ii. Barnes. Boston mm
George 1. Burton mm
William B. Reed to on
Colonel Leslie Smith loco
T. J. Adams. New York m on
Dr. G. W. Benedict ' in m
A Friend. Boston. in m
.l. B. Sammie. New York, mm
Caleb Wood. 2 on
Thomas IleQulllun. 2.00
J. F. Bailey. Newark. N. .l.. .36!
Fred Renting alum
Total dl. lot 50
van} mantles, rm.
Supposed to Have been the Result of
Drinking Impure lilk.
New York. June trim—A special in the
Evening World from l’onghkeepsic says:
Alarming news came from the quire
ters of the Yale man this cunning.
A serious indisposition was observed
among the members of the Yale crew.
Dr. Josh Hartwell was sent for and
until he has examined the men and
made arsport. the easel cataract the
illness will not be known.
Handset Wheelwrlght ill the Yale
crew. is authority for the statement
that the Yale Freckles are ill and
altogether oil.
“We do not tiers." be said to the
”norm of the Evening World this
“it... “what assesses the urea ill
night. The Mm drank it but the
Varsity than did not."
“The Varsity crew is not ill. The
Freshmen. Mammals a bad way.
Thsyarsallbsotsu spandln woundi-
to do anything just new "
tier Clever llsvlce.-"Flcsais didn’t
hate to write much of a gradaatiag
assay.” "What was it?" "it was
lVl’hsasu Monumental! berm
downhill-Power ct lemmas
Sammy“: tits Laval
uses! its llwa Mass?”
"(3a.1walldli't its a maid."slls
, “abstained stray from the
picture. "i'sa mate's?“ ”Weill
Masses. wiry, sites stale sits
' the South Norwalk Congregational
‘ church.
ssospt it is the milk they Iii-sol lW'thlag siss.
W7
STATE TESTS ITS CASE
lbs Protestants of intrusion lsr
W is Murder of welfare.
exhumation Io mllAlEl
has in. sect-W and Were
in them Consistent with his
DeclarationthetrndaCommit-
math-need.
Bridgeport, Juno til—The state rested
today in the prosecution of the case
against Impassino. charged with com-
plicity in the murder of hire. Fads
State's Attorney Fesaenden closed the
case by calling Loo Donnatel. the ital-
ian saloon keeper to whom Impussino
made live diluent confessions, and
Donniel rehearsed these oonfMons
which were at variance with them al-
ready published.
In his stories to Donatel. lmpsssiuo
was in the main consistent in placing at
Fnda's door the Name of themnrder.
None of the proceedings were sensa-
tioeal and have thus far been without
interesting features.
The defense began its side of the case
just before the'ncon recess and called
several unimportant witnesses, .
7 Feds walls the court room and main-
tdrnid hislndiil’erent aspect. lie does
not know what is going on and does not
mm to care.
m4.”
CHARGES AGAIN! REV. ARTHUR
Clergy of the County Inves‘gatc
Them Behind Closed Doors.
The Fairlield West association of Con’
gregational ministers held a special
meeting, this morning, in the parlors of
The most important matter brought
up was the consideration of a charge of
misrepresentation preferred against
Rev. C. M. Arthur. pastor of the Nor-
field Congregational church in Weston.
Mr. Arthur was accused of Joining the
animation upon his statement that he
had never belonged to anoth~
er clerical body. when,
in real ity. he had held
membership with one in the west, but
had been dropped for very good neurons,
it is said.
The moderator of the assimilation is
Rev. ll. C. Woodrul‘f. of Black Rock.
and the scribe. Rev. (J. F. Luther. of
Reading. Nearly all the members
were in attendance.
The aroused was in South NIIrwa‘Ik,
in charge- of an nltmnlmrt of the West-
port Sanitarium. who‘re lie is being
treated for nervous prostrntion. but did
not attend the nice-ling until a short
time before adjournment.
His iritoresls were looked after early
in the session by his attorney. .I. Holden
liar-limit. The business was transected
behind closed doors.
The following resolution was passed:
Resolved. That in consideration of the
fact that ill the nitseting «If the Associan
lion Sanctum-r. mm, Rev. (7. M. Arthur
was elected nirieruberuf this Assimilation,
when it was not then known. as has
been since learned. that he had been dis
missed without credentials from the
()livct. I Mich. I Association. and has not
since been reinstated. We declare such
action null and void.
in taking this action we distinctly
disavow any intent to pan: judgment
upon llmthI-r Arthur's character or past
omuluci.bul our action is determined
by our spirits of mligatiou of fellowship
with tho (liivet annotation.
"tic." said bliss Cayenne. in response
in a question about a friend. "he lanot
musical." At all events he does not
belong to any musical rumination."
"flow do you know?"
“i heard him say the music smthed
him, and made him feel peaceful."
airs. i’hilllpswueorgo. why were you
swearing so terribly in the back yard.
just how? llr. Phllllxwwcsrios. my
dear? Did l swear? Well. bless Iii-IT
was” busy getting that place of wire
disentanglod (min the lawn mower that
i didn‘t kmiwl had lists to do aura
"Did you ever run after starry boat
only to lied that it was mine in?"
"on. yes. and at tho tints i was
onions my wits and thonsht l was
winning out in a hard calls. she and all
to stake lay sleeps luipclslbis.”
“l summons." slid the “the“
seams Birds. "let‘s slay soil."
"Wherssltall wsplayr" asked Darwin.
"(in tbs listing units. at was." tritium
Audubon. "Wits:- old in new?”
the Malls." said MI.
A (heirloom; ClmemstaassIe—Ie is
"senior ratios at banal mass"
mashed list
has relatives was» malaria is as short borne
econ art's, one 'rsasonaon. ‘
Fangtlllleoepticn Willem mmm
tionallsnseauditsOccnpants
Afarcwellreoeplionwas tendered to ofmso
liar. and liraT. K. Noble and to the
oldFiratCongregatlonal churchparson-
age. last night. The pastor and his
wife'will start in about a week forCali—
fornia. where they will probably stay
some weeks. They, will attend the
Christian Endeavor convention in San
Francisco. Upon their return they will ..
tskcposaessiou of the newlyvappointed
parsonage. the George R. Cowlcs place
in East avenue.
Theold parsonage looked its lovliest
last night, as who should say: "You
will go away and leave me,will you»?
Well. l‘d just like to know where you'll .
and a prettier. more home-like home;
and I'm not so old. either. that you
continually call me the ‘old parsonage.’
'Uld parsonage.’ indeed! How wouldr
you like to have me trotting around I
among, the neighbors putting ‘old'
before your last name? I don’t believe
you’ll like it shit, and just because 1
don't go guiding around. but stay
right ' here in my place with
some dignity about me, you think you
can call me all the disrespectful names
you like. What‘s that you say? You
didn't mean to hurt my feelings. It
was only to distinguish me from the
new parsonage that you used the adjec.
tire which affects me so unpleasantly.
Well. you needn't mind distinguishing
me, if you please. I’m distinguished
enough already, I’d have you know.
Just look at the Congregational minis
tors who have known and loved me
better than any other house in Norwalk;
andasfor that young upstart you call
the new parsonage, I've never met him
solong as I've been in Norwalk. and
I‘ve gone in the best society. too. That
dosen't speak very well for him. i
dim'l know how old he is himself—the
new parsonage! May be he's something
like the new woman. who isn’t always
so 'ncw’ as she once was; but i confess
that tools a subject upon which lam
not very well informed. i do not like
new things; they remind me of shops
and smoke and noise. from which.
thank heaven. my life has been mcrci
folly shielded.” ‘
With this pious thanksgiving, uttered
reverenily, he became the abode of Con-
zregulional pastors and their families.
the poor old parsonage turned sadly
away; stay, that is hardly the expression.
At least, be caused his inurmnriug,
which some may have taken for the
wind in the tremor the distant rumbli-
Iif a trolley car. By the way. the trol~
lcy is a constant offense to the venerable
parsonage. TB is so new and so quick. It
passes him without the least mark of
respect for his one: without the least
concession to his conservatism. ll of-
fends hisinnnte sense of the fitness of
things, and he looks after it with disap-
prI'Iving eyes. lint little earns the trol
ley: he rushes headlougon his way "to
certain, swift destruction." the old par
sonqge tirinks, with never a thought for
the quiet home set back from the slrI-ol.
So the old gives place to the new. no-
willingly, us the parsonage evinced last
night in despite of his accustomed dig-
nity; unwillingly. but of necessity.
At any rate the venerable house was
not too old to wear flowers becomingly.
for he was adorned with them in cis-
gaiit profusion. mostly roses. for-it ill the
month of rmes: but roses in many
shades and beautifully arruugrd. it
would seem that all this decorating. all
this light and glow and life would hlllrl
renewed youth. Perhaps it did, only to
makpliiui impatient and ambitions for
the joys which he had outgrown. l'os-
slbly he had the wisdom to see that oil
that these kind friends had done was
merely to ease the pain of parting; ’Tl“ it
was just for the one night.
Allnnltbdtodo reverence to the old
parmosge. Rev. D. limitlcward mmlo
him the child topic of It notable history.
“The Testimony of the Beams." and the
parsonage should have been flattered by
the attention all bestowed. If you
dmbtsd that the parsonage was heard to
speak last night at least you will believe
the reverend ottoman who tortillas in
the words of t e beams Miss llhstwoial
sang a hostile! solo about birds. and
tremendoummu
honor lot’bs m
of bubonic. for usually shops psmoage
demands a sand deal from is mistres-
«Juli as from the m. insists
the inmates who bsdshllasimslllasl
and said he hoped he would
entirely pass from their memory
wheat mmbllshed in their new
even whispered that. when
the sharp manual tilts parties was
dulled tints ammonia might
be latssaa the acts
parsonage deaths «dd. and it. it
.wss ”we so awn.
"l sapwood you'd be more at basis on I...
mutations and demands
V ‘0 LET. ——Thc bulldi
bath street. also 7
ton street, and flat on 30pm ~
ingtan street. inquire of Jack» .
can, agent,’ .i Railroad lace,
Bear-ac, City National
"0 LET. «The lower part“
Stuart avenue. A large;
garden and small barn and chick I
onpremises, cit watcrin. ,m
nire 0.11“ sort. it Genetic I .
Harwell: or on premises. ,1
"0 ”‘1’. -A nicely fora
room with bath. No.
street. Golden a block
'1‘0 LET.- Seven rooms. 01 V
avenue. rent 81d; six
Hartford place. renttla; house,
lliilMaln street, Nomalk.
and second floor, house Tia
street, rent fill up Vi down M
rooms', hot and cold water. filo. 3
place. E. A. Woodward.
O Til/1‘. ml’urnished cottagea
. by the week month or .7 .1 ,.
in rooms at Bella Island and '
:quuire of T. H. ll‘,oster South
onn.
O LET ~The whole or part V 7
on Orchard street, one miss it
trolley, sewer connections, with 1,
see salon immcl ate ‘
TEmlenbet k, 23 Orcharlstreet?”
0 LET. ~Cottage and macho
acre land, by year
near flownyton station.
Rowayton. Ct. Inquire ageing.“ agent.
0 LET. ~Fonr four-room
one first. story rear,”
street, windows in or motif;
one second story agent,
one second and third story rear, fl
also first floor over Sobnllse’s me .
ll. avenue, rent $10. Applyofilce Old We
Cigar 00., or L. H. Deck er, 79 Web
ton street
was sans.
Ffluii SALE OR TO Ll‘l'. ~llouss
modern lInr‘rIIVelnéttle. , '
avenue corner of the Park. Apply to
ll,
(red )6. Austin.
B‘OR SALE—Bic ycles and
(wholesale and install} at
Wheels guaranteed; lfirgsst stuck an
riely in town to select from. Cell and m
amine and you will be convinced Joint.
ll. Monroe. ( 'cmstock Hill, NOWll:;CV
l; o. imzt :0 mil
1:0“. SA LP‘ OR TO LET -
Factory formerly 0cm led andopssatsd‘
llrc llnymonrlc’. Conldtgck Comfltbqlilw
merit. int lndlng all modernmnc W
sale Tréquire of lucobM. Layton, Son?
\' orwul
1:0“ SALT“. -—liulldiug lot m, -
W est avenue. most desirable lot on i
Apply to Taylor It Golden. ‘ '
the avenue.
FOR SALE. ~Filteen-foot Wconntpr
twelve feet shelving
glass paneled partition n
former yin Academy bllliardm roam. Will} . 7:
be sold very circa. Apply to Sentinel oft. .
flee, or W. h. L. apron. blamfcrd, 0t. .91
‘Ull SAT. Holv‘ddy ref crater *
l4 sate "5 per cent of fight led ‘
mouth Norwalk Hardware company.
‘Ull SAT E.-- Use the Maryland Ill 7 0
T txirclohacco. the dneston the mar .
ket. Only In centers box. id
the Nor-walk Tobaccenlut. .
‘lllt BALE. —Coinnibin il- 1 rubber ' ‘
I hope, willaiauilillll The. 9’ Vi
the square ill. Guaranleadnot ‘0 I‘
from use, not abuse for one 7
«lziieof purchase. South Nosw
were (to
I ‘0" SALE ~«llerry W’ ?
niches and Varnish sta
per call Bollih Norwalk .7
pally. '
bl
a9} Ill
consonants“)
I‘M i.\l. transact chills-f
museum rcmovoslinss
nmiwnlmtllleu ears of you 7-
nuc. lauliesinll on at my ball
and manicure parlors frolnl to
celt'l trial treatment free for . .
'irI-ulmnnt gill-In in private; f,‘ ,
mlhlflml arild ctrrll‘sdtl that! ‘ ~
lulu am turn. “I
.\l.lrs HIACrttw.Nl: I i.
M lil‘lFll'ii W
l‘e Welt. 30th, Bit
Tillg Exterminators
oar-II Mn slaoliilsly sure in
directions are can“
tracts taken for hotelsn
Tic initiation! e and film
Inuncy rsqn Tired It
illllllllifllttlelil . 7
illflmfll'llllby wig-liquor ‘ I
in a it on ”I
router to .J Fords I.
street. lion“ ”WHITE
mum
and
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Norwalk Chronicler