W
W
NUMBER 2.853.
Three Thousand Pee
means-mm
' IRNER STONE LAII.
ple Witness the im-
posing Ceremonies at the New
First Iethodist Church.
OTHER SERVICES «OF THE DAY.
A Powerful Sermon by Bishop Andrews in the flowing
Followed in the Evening by s Discourse on
Skepticism by Dr. Reed—A Profusicn
of Flowers and
Sweet, Inspir-
ing Iuslc—Lsrge Sub-
scriptions.
Yesterday wuss notable day in the
history of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. it was corner-stone day and
the beginning of the consummation of
many hopes connected with the new
church for which pastor and people have
labored so untiringly.
Itiseetimated that when tb stone
was laid in the afternoon fully three
‘ thousand people were present. Shmtly
after 8:30 o'clock Rev. A. S. Kavanagh
announced the "Dorology," which was
heartily sung by the vast congregation.
led by the quartettc. Mrs. Imogene
Rosanna. A. :5. Gibson. Frederick J.
Force and Edward B. Morehousc, with
Howard A. Tilly, cornetist. and Mrs.
James Golden, organist.
Presiding ElderJ. W. Beach was lllh
' avoidably absent. which. Mr. Kavanagh
said. he regretted exceedingly, but,
standing for a few moments in his
planahewasgladto welcome the rep.
resentatives of the churches and others.
and it gave him pleasure to introduce
Bishop Andrews.
The bishop. after extending a greet.
ing, asked those assembled to lay the
corner-stone to devoutly unite in singing
tothepraiscof God. that his blessing
might be on its undertaking. the hymn,
"Laying the Foundation." which was
announced by Rev. G. H. Beard. Ph. 1).,
pastor of the South Norwalk Congre-
gational church. Dr. Beard expressed
theiuterest of the Congregational peo
ple. and said they were sharing very
heartily in the laying of the stone.
Prayer was offered by Rev. 1". A.
Scofleld. pastor of the Norwalk Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
The quartcttc gave a beantifuirender-
ing of Buck’s Te Deum in it minor.
The first lunch. Psalm exxxii.. was
read by Rev. it. 0. Sherwood, pastor of
the South Norwaik Baptist church, with
responses by the congregation. Rev. A.
J. Smith. pastor d the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church. road the
mood lesetlu. 1. Corinthians iil.. Mil
After the "Gloria" had beam song.
It. Kamlfih introduced Rev. (harms!
It. Reed. D. D.. LL. D.. president of
Dickinson college. Carilsle. l’enn.. and
for several years a pastor in this confer-
ence. Dr. ltocd is one of themestliocnt
speakers in the wontry. and his address
received the closest attention. lie gave
a beautiful description of the launching.
a few months ago. in Philadelphia. of
the largest war vessel in the world.
Thutoecesiou. herald. wanted nothing
in dignityor impressiveuose. Magnifi-
ceutsethet wss.aud stetolyaswere
those proceedings. it still remained true
that they were not seem significant.
so trapping. or so mmtlve as the cores
many of the afternoon that the people
were gathered to witness sudparticipate
is. "Thissosuelsfer thereto the Ameri-
caaideatbsutheiaauchlng ofaehipof
"Jutblsbullding istoraleenpmen
uadwmn who shall be the stay and
[nuance of the Republic. sad the scene
witsweed this attsrnam. in the laying
of this cornerstone. is the price of
peace. For the object of this outer-v
rise is the erection of a structure
sifordiar molestation for a religious
Warp-coins“ the great object is
ammonia wherein men shall
bewalaelliuevsrywsyintheurendsst.
fsvest. sad is score "Ill“!!! the most
pull-imam» of the earth; to
the home of Christian organisations,
whsrssaen showcases maybe drilled
in Christian service. from which streams
diffuses parity nan-also out into
“amenity. lsuruied inseam-
eerd ea tbs epstwhesssoou weave in
rlwthitohsreh. also and worsen who
arpvsssat act only the Wavy of
new but ills Messy
stsltsrswllsli Mast elevate other
ed the
”Job and $3.20!! have been ruled in
means the building of one church means
the building up of all in the community
1 am a Methodist by birth, but have
come to feel at home in all denominw
tions. It' is pleasant torealize that we
are not firing our broadsides against one
another. but. under one banner, that of
the Prince of Pom. fighting in the army
of Christ, while we may have divisions,
we are standing shoulder to shoulder. [I
trust that when the pilgrimage of life is
ended, every member of the great
throng will have the consecration of
God in the heart. and supreme hope and
trust in him. and so we may rejoice in
the beginning of another edifice, where
we may betraiued in power. All hail
the new edifice that is to rise here, and
although its beauty may be concealed
for a time with scaffolds and derricks,
the day is not far distant when this
staging will be removed, the capstone
put on with rejoicing over this structure
of marble and brick. and your faith in
God strengthened. God-speed to this
enterprise and give it his blessing in
every way. arid on the representatives
of other churches and on all the peoplc
in the town of Norwalk, may mace and
prosperity be their heritage."
Mr. Reed then announced that the env
velopes which had been distributed
some days ago would be collected; but
before that took pint-e the indefatigable
and handsome pastor of the church had
afow enthusiastic words to say. Mr.
Kavauagh modestly stepped forward
and said he thought it was rather on-
fortunate that Dr. lieed should. after
reaching the high heights he bad. call
on him, and thou caps-ct to follow with a
magnificent pivrorution.
ugh stated that when the church was
begun it was agreed to mntrnct only for
what could be paid for. so. a few weeks
ago, 85.00" was asked for. and very
generous sulmcriptlons had been receiv-
ed.
they would be able to build the towers,
givingthevhumb a better appearance.
and to mluploto the Sunday school rmm
at the same time they were building the
church, and much cheaper than later.
Mr. Kevan-
lf $2,500 was received Sunday,
The camributions. yesterday. r-xcmd-
aulount asked for. Between
the past few weeks. and Air.
Knvanagh announvod that tho-
naulee of the contributors would be read
next Sunday. lie also announced a
jubilee mornilght sail for tonight. if the
weather is favorable. and wantsdilvo
hunched [ample to go.
The dual hymn. "Christ. the Corner
Stone.” was unneeded by ltev. A. 1'.
Heard. D. 0.. corresponding secretary
of the American Iissionsry annotation.
The stone was then laid by Bishop
Andrews. with the anletam of Charles
Alumni. superintendent for ii. if. lien-
dall. the coutractm; William Thomas,
superintendent for Vaultiper Brothers.
who do the stone work. and Charles ll.
inflate. of the Adams Granite company.
The impressive service reminded with
the beualllctiou.
Among those on the platform were
liars. F. W. Norris. L. l. Ware. ll.
lisulenbscil. Utto ilwenssn. lialrert .i.
Beach and Beecher (latter. of Norwslir.
ltcv. it. it. l’utaey. Newilanssuaheofll
cialsofthstows and two cities. dale.
gains from the Nethudlsl Episcopal
churches in the vicinity of Norwalk.
and many when.
ltev. John T. Winters wrote that his
duties in the parish and his sbsrmce
from town in the afterward prevented
his trains present.
it". C. I. bullock erplalaod that
engagement natal mwn mated his
Mlmirllowsesteadsd
Woodman-l
BISHOP mauws' SEW.
Aluarge Congregation Listens to His
' IlequenthrdeonLove.
In the morning Bishop Andrews
church was very tastefully decorated.
sweet peas. wild flowers. etc. in pro—
fusion being banked before the altar
and arranged in bouquets on either side.
Spreading palms made a pleasing back-
ground for these floral admin. The
service was inspiring and of a thanks-
giving nature. Anthoms of praise were
beautiful ‘°song of praise.” was read
reeponsively. Bishop Andrews read the
scripture lesson from Corinthians im-
pressively. and the congregation sung
"Corns, Holy Ghost. our Souls Inspire."
Rev. A. S. Kovanagh introduced
Bishop Andrews. of New York. who
prewhed from the text. 1 Timothy 1..
5: "Now the end of the commandment
in charity. out of a pure heart. and of a
good wnscience and of faith unfeigned.”
"The end of the commandment is
charity. Charity does not mean alma-
giving. It has a broader moaning than
that; it means love, benevolence. The
whole work of Christ in the world and
the whole aim andpurpoee of the Christ-
ian system istnlift men up out of the
selfishness of their fallen and corrupted
nature into a purer atmosphere, pregnant
with the infinite love of God.
"It is natural for man to love. We
haveadoctrinc of total depravity; but
the fact remains that under all skies,
among all races. in all ages. men and
women have known this thing, love
Love is the bond that unites society.
that makes life possible. it istln- point
which. touched by the spirit of Christ,
makes possible the redemption of
humanity. This love in man finds its
play ill the family. the church. (the
particular church). the society or the
[WW-
"ltis hard for as Americans to stop
over the national liuezto realize that
England, France, llaly and others are
all of one nation. it is bani for us
Methodists to believe that other people
are asgood as we are. it is hard for
Republicans to realize that there is
goodin other parties. This natural love
is interrupted and limited by restraints
in the human soul.
"it is easy to mistake a more tender
sentiment for generous love. Much that
passe-s for genuine good-will i~ a mere
veneer of courtesy ovrr an unbounded
mass of selfishness. Natural Invo lacks
righteousness. it is not that brow]. keen-
eyed thing which will lift its object into
right living at any twist. it would
rather seek to ward oil present evil. to
bring proscrit pleasure to its lovvd ones.
“This is the very pnrpovlr of i 'hristian,
ity. to make such men as you and l are
the very sons of Jesus Christ who invert
us and gave hinnatlf for us. We have
met some souls who dwelt ill this divine
atmosphere of love. their fame fashionmi
by it; the modulations of the VllIi'fl. the
very glance of the on», all telling of this
atmosphere of (Ilt'lllt' love.
"0f unfeigned faith there is no Ill’uad,
persistent. triumphant charity without
thip faith. Shut up this great limk if
you will; let the dust gather on it; him
out the fundamental truths of it. let tin»
story of Christ revealed in love; let the
song of licthlohom bollotunulet there
be no humiliation unto death. no wsuro
rectiou, no ascelnion. nothrouc of grace
to which all men may clone; let all um
be the more imagination of fools. let
there be no divine spirit lift-Milli“
over luau, no future life,
no heaven, no hell; blot all this out.
Write, if you will. over yuan-emulation.
Mills noted Frenchman did. 'ilonih
and thou Eternal Sleep.’ What then?
What pissiblilty will morale of a broad,
‘ si-lf~forgetful. sclftsscrlllcing love? 'liat.
drinkaud be merry for bunnrrcw we
die.’ Why should i live for my brother
when all alike are insects of a day, born
buthrsinklnto eternal oblivion. lint
up“ this llook3iet these things all be
true. with God the Father revealed in
Christ. with heaven above and hell bo-
noath. and we have the fimudaticn of a
divine charity, not a pygmy thing. but
bond and deep. and wise. capable of
suffering and living for Others."
Air. Kavanagh intflsldocd Dr. Nomi,
who presided over the remainder»! the
service. Aoclloctiuo and vaincriptlons
were taken which up the palm to
mandate the new church fund. The
purple responded liborally
m0 “IV!!!”
Over I900 Mead by lubscriptlonw"
Dr mama-son lhaptlclarn
in the evening submrlgulone were
again taken. Dr. lived in the chair.
liver will) was ram is this miter,
which. with a climb for Moo from B. U.
Benedict in answer to one of the letters
sautoatbyflr. Kareem» mm than
made up the revisited amount. The
mammal-tars ants truss
Its. bassist is whirll be reversed to
HearyWasd William that "a
mmwswnfwzm
“WOO?“ Is
preachedtoalarge congregation. The
sung by the choir and Psalm, oiii.. the'
s D. D" I)“.
sollege. Carliele.
fan able sermon
“.15. He said:
"is as natural to
women.and it shlural. The books
weread. thevary'stiaospherewe breathe
gestural“! with, can. and men drift
at from the m. away from the
scriptures. awayirom Christ. on awido
sea of skepticism fill doubt. Many
never come back to a safe anchor. I
have met may? young men and
women who were drifting in this
direction. and I have one piece of advice
to give them. _ It is. ‘Bait!’ If you
can‘t advance-cutuf yourhava of mind in
regard to religious convictions, in God's
usme,halt. Be patient and wait; but
don'toverthrow all these things which
you have known nt'ldbelieved. If you
find difficult“! in the comprehension
of religious truth the best- thing
is to halt till the brain is
clearer. Godeeldcsnlenves alllnll long
in darkness who is honestly searching
for light.”
Bishop Andrews spokes few parting
words and pronounced the benediction.
fell Under a Trolley Car.
Saturday afternoon a trolley car in
charge of Conduit“ 1‘. ii. Miller was
pointing the Star Harkct in South Main
street, when Charla l'ayne fell directly
undertlle car. The mutation" stopped
as quickly as podble, and the man
rolled over again and just escapmi going
under the car wheels. ’
—Never was called For.
The last wheel given away at the
Boston Store. Norwalk. has not been
claimed. The proprietors have docidmi
to give It away to simlobody next
Saturday night. at ill o'clock. If,
however. the holder of duplicate CIll‘i'Ii.
2| il»2li. lilc cotton ill-rill. will prownt it
at the shire they shall receive either a
lady's or gentleman's wheel.
Monsieur Torrid's offerings,
Store. Norwalk:
Jolly tumblers, with tin lope. 'Jc.
Mason fruit jars, are.
i'orch scnous, title to $1.95.
Wire iiy traps. luv.
Spring hinges for alroen doors, lol- pr.
Window screens. to to new.
liny heavy ribbed hose. broken lots,
“the quality. ”'20.
ladies‘ doc. ribbed vest and panlsJov.
inuiics‘ liale thread combination stills.
If .00 quality. 59o.
' 5c. ladies' neckwear. w ,0.
7o. lawn. to.
250. organdias. i2' ,c.
Hue. lawn and dimities, '1‘ ,v.
Shirt waist studs. lilo. to our.
lilo. dross shields, wipe.
Silo. summer silks. 250.
silk and wool chailios, no.
title. dress goals. 250.
tun Iadiae' gloria. 96 in.
".25.
Carling irons. a. 2 and no.
lilld. l as. triple extract. ow.
We. Peuaud's Vegetable lotion. :llm,
arm. Packer's tar map. 37c.
:lsc. Ward's boa writing paper. lilo.
Remember. save your duplicates and
win the wheel next Saturday night.
vI‘II’ Il-
limton
umbrellas,
dices of the convention.
lieu Francisco. July i‘l.—~With the
meetings today in the lechanics' pavii:
ion the most normals! Christian its
dsavlw convention ever held will be
brought to Idols. The pronarnmo for
the day and mains is en intonation
one. llesideethessrly morning prayer
dwellings the Christian lludcavor rais-
sionsryluresepnhs attire morning m-
vioe It the W‘ pavilion and the
Evangelistic force Mug will be at
Woodward’s pavilion in the afternoon
WW Mam
Fire in a many.
flew m. July ill-Jim at n
o'clock this mains beats out near the
oven in the llsakareet bakery of Chas
ice Walla. Tho night force was just
lsariltl fa hall. m the "mass
were saw dresses had been
dose to the surest of them.
we» sfthe‘l'ear.
a... van. no nurse bidsfsirts
mammals-w mm
amusement sisal-w
IIAlliYilN IIAYS ANAIN
' The use of Slimmer Secateurs Begin
to Ebb and Flow.
m
GUESTS Ill “VIII Bill PEOPLE.
The Opening of the Vacation Beaem
Finds Kany Sojourners at the Bee-
shore. in the Inuntaina and
Among Pastoral Scenes.
The Westbrook correspondent of the
Hartford Courant writes: "Misses Flor-
ence Bradley and Bertha Adams. of
South Norwalk. Edythe Gates, Mrs. W.
b. Burdick and family and Mrs. L. D.
Gates, of Hartford. arrived at the Bull
cottage on West Beach. for the season.”
Everett 8. Bulkley, of the Fox Cycle
and Hardware company, is off fora
three days’ cruise on the yacht Clytle
with Clinton Osborn and a party of
yachtmcn from Green Farms and South-
port. They will take in the bong
Isiandraces.
Mrs. Andrew J. Thompson. of West
street. has gone to Big Moose Lake in
the Adirondack Mountains. where she
will be the guest of Rev. C. S. Wing
and family during the season.
Mrs. H. J. Sherwood. daughter Edith
and son Ray, of Westport avenue, left
town this morning for Mamaroneck.
where they will visit Mr. and hits.
John Maclrean.
Ralph inland. who has been spending
several weeks with his uncle. W; J-
lleland. Bayview avenue, left last weok
for his home in Greentowu. Ind.
llarry Nickeraou. of Spring Hill, and
Willis Nickersou, of Orchard street. re-
turned home Saturday from a visit in
anrytown.
Miss Adelaide Lawrence, of Tristram
d: liyatt's dry good store, exp-eta to go
to Albany in a few days for a three
weeks visit.
J. lrviug Dibble and family. of Bay-
view nvenne, left South Norwalk this
morning for Babylon. L. l.. to spend
two weeks. ..._.
Mrs. Marolia Earls. who has been
stopping with her daughter, Mrs. Dr.
llean, has gone to Maiden. MaesJor
the summer.
Miss Mend Item-dict. of \Vestpurt
overrun, has returned home from a three
Wocks’ visit with friends ill New Ca-
nuan.
W. l". Bryant, of East overrun. will
tnkeaweek's vacation, beginning next
Monday. lie will Slltillil it in (image
town.
Mrs. Madeline lh-tllngor and daugh-
tcri‘arrio, of linvilond street. have re-
turned home from tho Catskill Moun-
rains.
Mr. and Mrs. (.leorge ll. Cummings.
of Norwalk, start today for a tbrm,
nlorllbs' tour through the state of Maine
Miss Mary A. Brown. who swim a
wmk with lilies Margaret Tammany.
has returned to her borne in Tllonlaston
Adolph ilreyfuss has returned to
South Norwalk from a two weeks' visit
with his another. in New York city.
Miss Florence Ellondorf has returned
home from a two weeks visit with
frinde in Spriugiioid, New Jersey
Alias Julia Heggerty and lies ids-sic
l'ay.of liridgsmrt. are visiting Miss
Julia ihvwney. of (:iid street.
Fred C. Smith. of Wort avenue, has
married from a throamonths' visit to
his hmno in Philadelphia.
lira. Connors snddaughter. of New
llsvsn. are guestsof lies Ilary flow-
ard. of Cliff street.
les Eunice Diver, of Hpring street.
left town «slay for Illiford to visit her
aunt for several weeks.
M
ii. L. Daniels and family. of Fair
street. have returned frmu a visit to
Philadelphia.
William H. Dunn. of from. is the
sue-tot his Mother. Thomas Dunn. of
Ir and Airs ilhsrles Hoodoo. of
Newark. are guests of fir. and Airs.
ldrnuud itslalle“
Ir. and In. lsidirr linssahscbsr. of
New Yovk.speat Sunday at the Ne-
hsekemo. WM“
mum is esioyiag a week's
vaestloaatillucklsisadead Newsrea-
ssttl’lev.‘
Wan-M
NMYflhW.
JiAmwisflsw lesbian
More Inward!” Will
Rev. F. A. Soodeld. Mr. and Ira.
George W. Bullock. Ila MW
and Miss Minnie Austin leave tomorrow
for Toronto. Canada. and the Bpwcrth
Ieegueluternationai convention. They
will visit Niagara Falls, Thousaudls-
lauds. Quebec. Montreal andotherpiacee
of interest. I
Thomas McDonald and family and
James Campbell. of Brooklyn; Joseph
Hollister and three sons. of locust Gap.
Pu.. are guests of Samuel Armour.
keeper of the lighthouse on Smith's
Island.
Elliot Curtis, whohas been studying
with Prof. liarrtrom. passed his pro.
liminary examinations for Yale in a
very creditable manner.
Letter Carrier Aaron R. Tyler and
family left South Norwalk today for\
South Salem. N. Y.. to spend several
months.
H. Joel llowndee is taking a vacation.
He is spending a few days with trial
parents in South Main street; and later
will go to [lake Ontario. i
Mr. and Mrs. W C. Jessup have re-
turned from their wedding
trip and are residing in Main street, Nor-
walk.
Miss Anna T. Parties, of Chestnut
street. Norwzllk. is visiting relatives in
Danbury.
Mrs. Giles Seymour and son Ralph, of
Norwalk, returned today from a visit in
Milford.
Louis Wilcox, of New York, spent
Sunday at the home of,his parents in
Washington street.
Miss Laura Lawrence. of Academy
street. is expected home Wednesday
from a prolonged visit in Albany.
1" rank Madden, of Prmpect street,
has returned from a visit in Paterson.
N. J.
Miss Tessie Steegmnllvr has returned
from Hawkinsville, Oneida county.
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thomas. of Dan-
bury. spent Sunday in Norwalk.
ll. 11. Smith, of East avenue. isspend-
ing the day in New York city.
CLEARING THE DOCKET.
Many Cases Stricken Off or Others
wise Disposed Of.
A neural session of the Norwnlk
branch of the Town Court was held this
morning. Associate Judge Gregory
presided and nearly all the lawyers in
town were present. It was a house
cleaning day with the court and nearly
all the outstanding cases on the docket
Wore disposed of.
The following (vases were stricken off
thcdockrt: .1. It. Raymond vs. Annie
C. liaviland, W. S. Smith vs. Annie 0.
linviiarld. Bum-ll vs. Hodges. Reed vs.
llnwley. Schuppan vs. Lewis. W. Smith
vs. lteynolds.ot nx. Larigau vs. Bach.
Ayrcs vs. Hooker. Malone vs. Boomer,
illdonschlager vs. Boomer. Martin vs.
Hall. Coonsy vs. Bates. Sherwood vs. P.
A. Betta. Golden vs. Swimm, Sheldon
vs. Sheldon, Wells vs, Hawrllurst.
iltiler curios were disposed of as fol-
Iowa:
lliulsleud vs. l'rousser. Judgment for
plaintiff.
Moth Brothers vs. [luster and wife.
answer in flil'fht works.
how vs. McCarthy. answer in two
WllBkI.
Tolles N Co. vs. ll'lteiliy. answer in
two weeks.
lederics vs. ltmannelll. Judgmsat in
two weeks.
Gorillas vs. Town of Norwalk. answer
in three weeks.
Arch vs. Stevens. Dunning .v lied»
well. jndgnmnt in lel weeks.
ilornoli vs. lhvb‘orost. judgment in
two weeks.
lingvary vs. McGovern. answer in
.three weeks.
llcyt vs. Brown. answer in three
weeks. llaiion vs. Alice Clark. lodg-
meut for pislutitf. Johnson. at. al.. vs.
Norwalk Silk company. at. al.. disclosure
in three wants. Boston: vs. Vroom. bill
of panicularsordersd llied. Austin rs.
Uhhlppa. slower in three weeks. Bar»
bell vs. iianion hustlers. bill of particu-
lars ordered filed in three weeks. .l. W.
Hill vs. Calvary Baptist choroh.repiy
in two weeks. floors vs. Fay il.Whlte.
answer In three weeks. bullock vs.
(reborn, judgment on default. II and
Me
at... by Lightning.
llelhi. N. Y.. July la.-lldwin .i.
Bette and wife. whoresidsd onsfarrn
five ratios from llelhi.wers killed by
lightning last night.
They had hora tosaelghimr'shooee
and were on tiller way horns whens
shewerfMtheallotatsrefaps under
a tree. m were may killed
. bath was sisal so years
MhM'MW. m I.
lat.- ass-anus
. ton street. and flat on top floor, an W
TWO H
RIUOVAL.
HILTON GOBUBN
Du.
totheuexthuuse
New Ofloehou
WANTED.
ANTED. —Yo?ngxmrgan
one can u .
new in this town“.0 inquire att
.AllfTED. flirtation] tck'dko, .
onsewor our coo
Bertha Toth. Benton street. First
ANTED Board, bya
man. in the vicinit of
Norwnllt near trolley. arms
reasonable. Address “Quiet." »
o co
ANTED. ~A competent middle 4
American woman for
housework in family of three. No ,
fogC nor ironing. flood home. A
"Norwalk P. 0.
T0 ET.
No. 9
'TOLET.— ~8even rooms. or W
avenue. rent tlJ; six rooms.
llauford place, rent till; house, six
150 Main street, Norwalk. rent 1
and second floor. house in Port
street, rent 88 IS dm
rooms, Music Hall block, snitablaloe" .
flees, rent .15. I. A. Woodward.‘
"0 Lll'T. -—The building, No.3
beth street. aleostore. 2oz Wsaah '
——Five nigromna—p' . .
Clay street for rent; ado!”
iugton street. Inquire of Jacob
ton, agent. 5 Railroad firm, or Georg?
Hearse, City National
"0 LET. ——Furnished cottages comp
. by the week month or season. 8
lo recurs. at Bella Island and Roton uh.
lnquire of T. H. Foster, South Norwalk
Conn. jg ”I; .
’ ‘OLE’I‘. «Four four-room Wm
one first story rear-.93 ashlagto-w:
street, windows in every room. rant
one second story front, rent . ’
one second and third story rear, IBand 37:
also first floor over Schulize’s market. B.
R. avenue, rent Ill) Apply office Old Wall
Cigar (30., or 15. ll. Decker,7ii Wuhllg-
ton street.
ram:
W
FOIL SALE. ~Cbeap. a cat rigged heat.
so feet in length. a feet, illuclua in
widtll.;tfeet deep. with nail, mast and
rigging nearly new. Lari beacon at our
docks at nnv time. W. H. I
P c. on as, South Norwalk. Hobo-wired
FOR. SALE. -—The naideuce of the late
Mrs. Louisa Davies. on 6
street, Darien. About one-half acre M.
land with fruitaud shade tneaa-
to George W. Clock, executor. ”I, -
you SALE. «Lot‘illxlI-i feet, in
First street. South Norwalk. '
$350- if 30 down. balance in monthly. “Rall-
ments. In Hire of Carl Scha b
Nth-walk. ” u ' all?“
‘UR SALE. ——(‘ heap. work '
weighs about 1. till. 1 Fort Point
street. corner \' auZandt avenue. East Nor-
walk. ll 0 38
[you SALl-l.——Twenty~foot cat boat, in
nomicnnditiou. Address P. 0. Box
lull, South Nurwalk, Conn. flat
F‘UR. SALE OR TO LET. ~liouaa VIII!
all modern improvements. Mott
avenue, corner of the Park. Apply to Al-
fresl E. Austin.
‘Ult SALE—Building lot cones,”
“est avenue most desirable lot 'e:
the avenue. Apply toTaylortGolderl.
FOR SALE. - Fifteen-foot count!
twelve feet shelving twenty-f 4“
glans paneled partition {nursed
.lorrnirr‘y in Atriuulemy‘billllard
ream var c an up Sent!
lies, or W. It Eamon.
flag...“
Full on hl¥laldy refrigerator. will
save 25 r cent. of your fee bill.
South Norwa k Hardware company.
Full 8Al.l€.~Colunibla bply rubber
hose. wilistaud sou liar. pressure to
the square in. Gusranleed not to burst
from line. notabusc. for one year from
date of purchase. South Norwaik Hard-
waving n shit
MIIOILLANIOUI
UAW l'AHTliiild IlltALll norm.
ilii onslm. Proprietor.
HIIUltl-l IlINNNlKH' HEA Fill Mill
ofail kinds
Special Attention to Parties. Clubs and
Sm3Ir'lis-s.
(in and ails-r Inly ith a mnvoyance wIII
Clllllwfl with'l’ramwoy cars at Mir avenue.
Iib‘lil lutli Hllillllt llih‘hiltll. “fire.
I“ Al'lAI. MAHSAHIB Fliltlf. Fania
mansions! retrieves lines and wrlllhlfl
and will ad tun ears of youth in your
ago. laulllslulll In: at my hair drooping
and manicure [ml-lore from i to 4 will
(viva trial treatment free for this week.
'l’rr-ntmcnl given in private false pieces
rl-drouuadnmi curled; shsulpooinu: i
cultlnf and curling: prices masons e.
“mi A. ('rnw, No. ill (.‘InmtnutJ stgs‘et
ill I!
Lear.
Vlllt’l‘ A hound pit . sir weeks Hills
4 witbn black AW” and few whlta
almiillm body Finds-r will KIM" return
In llr. l‘, ii. inhuman. Sent Vurwalh. It
Ipoltea knocked Oat.
last Friday morning a Tramway csv
struck a wagon owned by Augustiipsbr‘ s
the Woodward avenue baker. and driv-
en by ihittleib hichtblesu. at the corner
of Washington and Water times.
Bruneofthespcbeswsre kmbedout of
one wheel of tho wagon. Conductor
ltoseeil Alonso and Noumea Moulds
wevelnchsrpeofths ear. -
Ioruedlth Not Grease.
A young of Harry Young.
on: svsass.wss st moment
William ityss. on the Wilson Polar
Norwalk Chronicler