Fstllvlties n as. [up n llsew a
cam Deltfyn, a flattery.
on iron lilE , nuns.
Cottagera and db. rs ”mocking to
the Seaaidein ' 1 Numbers
~Bathing, Boating and Other
Aquatic Plea-awe.
A birthday reception was given to
Charles DeKlyn at his summer residence,
the Nylked cottage, at Pine hedge,
yesterday afternoon and evening. It
was- tr ' seventy-eighth anniversary of
his y, andwasu surprise. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
DeKiyn, of New York; Mrs. William
8. Wright, of Danbury; Mr. and Mrs.
William DeKlyn and daughter Battle,
of Norwalk; Frank DeKlyn and
Charles C. Deklyn, Harold and Ward
DeKlyn, of Danbnry. and B. F. Delilyn-
of New York. A cake decorated with
seventy-eight candles was presented to
Mr. DeKlyn in honor of the occasion.
" In the afternoon the party, all of whom
were white caps, took a sail among the
islands in a steam launch. At sundown
two packs of Chinese firecrackers, each
containing 10,000 crackers, were shot off.
The festivities were continued during
the evening. and the venerable host is
tdday feeling ten years younger.
Arrangements are complete for the
third annual family excursion of the
employees of Ewen McIntyre 62 Co , of
New Haven. to ltoton Point, Friday
afternoon. July 16, by steamer Conti.
nentnl. The boat is chartered by the
clerks and everything is under their
management. Last year they carried
six hundred and fifty, and, judging by
the success from sales of tickets so far,
willearry more next Friday. The ex-
cursion committee was at Roton Point
last Friday, and everything possible will
be done to make the excursionists enjoy
their stay at the Point. The hotel man-
agement will, give extra service and
take extra painsto please. The com-
mittee are sure no one will fail to be
satisfied with the dinner at the Point.
The hotel management and others are
trying to arrange some attraction at the
Point on the arrival of the Continental,
which will be announced later. The
moonlight trip home will be made pleas-
antby many attrwtions. This will be
the only trip of the Continental to
Rotou Point this season.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Curtis, of
Mott avenue, arrived at Bell Island,
yesterday, where they will board for
' about two weeks.
Messrs. Marsh 8: Knapp and families,
who have. n at Bell Island, have
returned to their homes in Danbury.
Charles Jones and family. of Stam-
ford, arc at Bell Island for the summer,
occupying the Durant cottage.
A Butler Island camping party will
leave Danbnry today. The party will
remain in camp a week.
Comptroller Mead and family, of New
Canaan, will spend the summer at their
Hickory Bluff cottage.
J. Augustus Tobias, of Danbury. is
rusticating at the llaviland cottage.
Bell island.
The bathing at the island yesterday
was fine and was enjoyed bye large
number. '
Joseph itcdavits, Jr.. of Danhury. is
spending his annual vacation at Bell
Island.
Residents of the island are getting up
a trolley party for some time this week.
Miss Alina Mead. of Danhnry, is
spending a few weeks at Bell Island.
Bankers and Brokers Full.
New York, July filmmaker. Howell
a; Unupany. bankers and brokers of this
city. have made an assigmnentyith no
preferences. This firm was one of the
largest bmkcrsge houses in the city. A
representative of the firm said that they
were as yet entirely unprepared to aunts
any statement as to their liabilities and
assets. ’l‘hey attribute their tumble to
being on the wrong side of the market.
their shortage on sugar being one of the
principal elements. The firm failed five
years ago for Claimant). hut paid up
within sixty days and mounted business.
itill Looking for the Head.
New York. July ill.~«Actlng [selector
("l’llrien declared this returning that tho
dredging forthe head of (lnldensoppn
would be continued for several days.
altlmgh it is evident that the police
althla'ltleaars losing all hope at find.
lngft. it hashssnmuestetl that the
city authorities offer a reward for the
tindingof the head, and thst the sum
cussed be large snmgh to induce
volunteer dredgm and divers to try and
recover it.
W
Methodist’icnic.
’l‘hssaaeslnleatccttbahmsltssd
Hawwkmmm
willfnbstdenlissusdsy..emnli,at
mammal-m.
1 until lanolin
amendments.
Woman out eta Dilemma. .
Mrs. J. W. Mead. whamm- spart-
msntsinWallstreet,weutfnra trolley
Wyutsrdsy and enjoyed the room
tion and the scenery highly.
Theruultofthsfreshsiraud the ex-
hilarating motion of the car was a very
good appetite; but when she got home.
though unlike Mother Hubbard. in
that her cupboard was not hm,
Ifrs.Meadwssinalmortasbsda
predicament. for she could not get to
the good things which it contained.
To her consternation she found that she
had lost her latch-key. This was a very
strange thing, as people who know the
lady will agree, ind it was also very
unpleasant. ,
Mrs. Mead did not know what to do.
Finally. she informed some friends at
the Norwalk Hotel of her dilemma, and
l). W. Morehenee kindly volunteered to
help her out of it. With the aid of
a ladder. a window. and a good
deal of dexterity in climbing, the lady
gained entrance to her apartments.
When she sees today's Sentinel she will
probably exclaim, "0. those reporters;
how do they get hold of such things;"
but, if this true story shall teach the un-
willing subjeet of it to be careful of her
latch-key the ner’r‘fllne she goes trolley.
riding. the 'H .aable object of the re-
porter's informant will be accomplished.
NEARLY BIT OFF BIB THUMB.
Mr. Parshall's Pup Took Exceptions to
Mr. Svec’s Familiarity.
Frank Svec, of Glenwood avenue,
went into E. B. Parsball’s restaurant
in Washington street, yesterday,
while the proprietor and his
wife were eating. Mr. l’arshall's
little dog was anchored to his chair with
a big chain, and when Mr. Svec slapped
Mr. Parshall good-naturedly on the
shoulder and asked if it was warm
enough for him. the dog took exceptions
to such familiarity and snapped at him.
Mr. Svec bent over and spoke to the dog,
when the little beast caught hold of one
of his thumbs and bit it until he drew
blood.
Dr. Dumortier dressed the wound. and
then Mr. Svec returned to the restau-
rant and wanted Mr. l'arshall to settle
the damage to his digit, intimatiug
that a to bill would be about right.
The owner of the dog declined to ac.
cept the invitm ion, and the case was put
in the hands of Attorney G. A. lion-
uecker, with instructions, it is said, to
see Mr. l’arshail for 8100.
Attorney J. J. Coneo has been engag-
ed to defend Mr. l’arshall.
STRUCK HIM IN THE FACE.
Mr. Bendcn Apologizes for Aasaulting
Mr. Beardon Without Cause.
Sunday evening Miss Maggie harri-
gan. daughter of Mrs. Sarah Larrigan,
was struck in the face by some missle
throw from the direction of Washington
street.
John W. Bender, employed by Mrs.
Larrigan, who rushed out, found Frank
iteardon, of the New York Grocery com-
pany. standing in front of his store.
waiting for a trolley car.
Mr. Bender inquired if luv-bad been
standing on the corner of Washington
and Water streets.
Mr. ilcardon replied in the ailimm-
live, and boarded a car which just ”)1th
clinic along. .
Mr. Bender caught hold of him. and
pulling him from the car struck him in
the face.
Mr. iteardcn struck back, but the men
finally separated.
Mr. ltennlon was inclined to have Mr.
Bender arrested; but yesterday he re.
oeived anapology from him aswoll as
from Mrs. Larrigan. and will let the
matter drop.
Will Plan for the Convention.
ltev. it. n. Hherwood. president of the
Norwalk Christian Endeavor union, has
called a meeting ofilhrlatiaultmlcavown
and all others interested in the inattsr of
holding the next state elmventlon of the
misty in Norwalk. at the death
Norwalk ticngregstlcnsl church. tonight
at hill o'clock. The meeting will be for
the purines of planning for the convert
tlou. appointing committees, and near
when other business necessary for
entertaining two thousand purple who
no expected to attend. it is hoped that
there will be a large attendance, as l-llo
meeting is open to everyone. especially
members of the Epworth images and
Young People's Baptist union.
~. - whww w...“
Indosvcr Convention Attendaam.
thin l'ranelsw. July liiwAt length it
is ponibletoiuake a clue national of
how many delegates attention the Chris.
has Endeavor intonation. ‘l‘fs- total
fllllllllfl of people tremotlm states,
tsrrimrlssamlforsfgu countries in all
tendenos was ”.394. From California
tits-registration was 19.6”“. leasing a
total of name.
”0.91m Winston-icon. stole! a.
are. house is Boys.
Over llivsr School fleeting. ,
on nor a A. liltiitllf.
The Financial Side ghouls! be theIlast
Thing Considered Where Health
and I’rosperity are ‘Paramount
to Other Questions.
Editor of The Sentinel: The persis-
School district, in their determination to
provide suitable accommodations for the
education of the children who are
worthy and entitled to it, isamatter
worthy of the consideration of every
man or woman who has the right of
suffrage.
Twice the committee. in an effort to
Provide a school room in which the little
children of the district couldbc instruct-
ed in the first principles of all that is
pure and good in the American nation,
have called a meeting of the voters to
consider the necessity of building an
addition to the present school building,
and adopting a few sanitary improve-
ments.
The cost of such improvements would
amount to not over $2,500, and the
necessity of them cannot be questioned.
For the past year the children of the
kindergarten department have been
scantily provided for in two rooms of a
private house, where the only ventila.
tion is provided by mwning windows.
and the heat is generated in a common
stove situated in the room in which the
children are obliged to sit and study for
about five hours every day. The sew-
erage is also defective. and the small
drainage pipes often become clogged up,
forcing the sewer gases, which are not
only offensive but nuwholosome, into
the mom. thus breeding infection and
disease that often battle the skill of phy-
sicians. And then, when one of these
children goes home with diphtheria or
scarlet fever, the health officer quaran-
tines the house and the olvlcr members
of the family are kept from business,
often resulting in the loss of large
amounts of money. In fact, the town
has sometimes been called upon to care
for the sick and support those who, be-
cause at a‘quarentine, are unable to earn
their own living. ‘
There are, however, a surwidagly
large number of people who will com-
plain at the.suggestiou of an expendi-
ture, without ever considering whether
it is not to their interest and profit to
make such an appropriati..n.
Because this matter has twice been
brought before the public and lost. is no
reason why it should not be brought up
again and prevail. ilmmnse a selfish
majority, who care nothing for the
education and health of our oil-
springs. have twice voted down
a good thing, is all the more
reason why, in the third effort. sounder
judgment should be used ill a matter
like this, where the health and pros-
perity of our towa live so near at hand.
lnacase like this, as well as in the
muttcrof passing a no—licensc law and
innintaiuing the peace of the continual-
ty, the financial side of the question
should be the last thing considered. The
schml is a nmessity. it nmst be on-
larged owner or later, and the sinner it
is done the less the sunrise will be. For
mine time the committee have rented
tWo mum in a private house, which
wasnnsnltablo for uchoiil purmses, at
thumyoar. For tit". ortlo less than
they are now paying, the team name-
sary could be borrowed on the cmiit of
the district, and the needed improve-
ments and additions made. Then. if the
taxpayers find that they have made a
nlismkp lit till-if lnvcatlnent. and do not
told dials-sod to pay the bill they
have contracted. they can let
the matter rest as it is, and amp
lines to pay the interest on the
manual borrowed. thus saving till
nysar on their present expenses, and
have in the bargain a submit-boom in
which they can educate their children
aslheyought tobeedncatsd. and in a
building where their health is not Culb-
tinoally endangered.
Another seluvcl roosting has been call:
ed for mnight at N o‘clmk. M that
tune every men in the district who has
the right of vellum. and women. too,
for that matter. for women han- such
privileges in solitml matters. shonidbs
1mm to bring their influence to bear
upon the side of the question new to
which their best interests lie. Those
tppmslto the matter at issue should
bring their influence in vvhlsnso, as
thus wilibes ism e'paasntsttca (y
thoughtfui.sonnd-minalsd man My,
whowlllucasthey might to do um
living the tastier to an and by authoris-
ing the improvemente. rm. who furor
the issue cuaht. and the! Willy wih.
do everything the! ow to case the We!
and provide for their children a suitable
pleas its their Museum. where
«mu be sent without dread of disease“
it.
nomrossumummm.
tence of the voters of the Over River ‘
'snAYTMfis. 1891. .
er
Mug their advertise-
ll‘tlliel; but they buy
- hm ‘luantitles and
- afield to sell as they
was and Sarah
1"been guests of their
p q Valentine, of Taylor
«it their home in l'ord~
accompanied by Miss
West street. who will
"with them.
and M and Arthur Wheeler
will” train for Ridgefleld.
Thaw , \ fiance they will wheel
tolluke ,i. q .where theyexpeetto
spend a ”I“! for recreation.
m—
If mm, prescription to fill, take
it to “NEW store. This depart-
ment of “More is very carefully
managed, new remedies are on
haudassolm tbeyere in the market.
Mr. and In. Henry Gerard Nicholas
Von Bahia We returned from their
wedding W? and are visiting at
the home it the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joblm. of Main street.
TheNotwflI Pattern and Manufac-
turing company kcops the celebrated
Blue Flame (ill stoves, and also gasoline
stoves in great variety.
Miss Hatfiot Melbourne, nl Bridge—
port, and W L. Fellows, of Brook-
lyn, were tbegucsts of Miss Med-.1
Adams. over Sunday.
)harles Wt. a clerk in the South
Norwalk postofliee. will leave town in-
night for NewéYork state to spend to
two weeks.
Mrs. W. F. DeKlyn and daughter, of
Norwalk,wllohave been visiting Mrs.
J. A. McPhelemy, of Danbury. have re-
turned. ‘
Robert E. Dudley, of ' Taylor A-
Golden's omen, spent Sunday with his
parents in Newark, N. .1.
Charles J. 'MacLean, of Brooklyn.
spent Saturday at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Dr. Maclman.
Miss Emma Spicer,of New York, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. N. Clark,
South Main street.
Alexander Scmplc, of West avenue.
has returned from a sojourn at the Man-
hattan Beach Hotel.
Mrs. ii. [4- Abbey, of Milford. Mass._
is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Bradley. of
Franklin avenue.
Miss lsabel Smith. of Brooklyn, is
visiting Mrs. John W. Mal-Loan, of
North avenue. “
The Epwortll Dengue mmnlight sail
will take place tonight if the weather is
clear. '
Irving Elle. OI Brooklyn. is the guest
of Mrs. R. lay/.enao Ella. of North ave
nue.
W-...
Miss Fannila'lleflurns, who was to sail
for Enlepe tomorrow. has deferred her
trip.
Mrs. ll. ii. Peek has returned home
from visiting her parents in West lla-
ven.
ii. B. Williams, of Main street. Nora
walk, "lent yesterday in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin. of
West street. are visiting in llanlmry.
llarry Persons. of llanbury, “WM
Huntley with friends in Norwalk.
ltov. John T. Winters wont to liosnm,
ycslcniay. to go into retinal.
limit-rick andiwffrsnh lander are at
lthvhileld timings. N. Y.
large Motrin flunk.
New flaws. July |lll.- The barge
Itobln. owned by James IcWilllams, of
tie. i Broadway. New York. sank In
mm at 7:00 this clothing. at a
point three miles to the westward of ‘the
breakwater. 'l'hsltobin was in tow of
the to. M”. Nd carried a cargo of
(you mm to illnalfct a Downs.
of this city. The barge was without
batches. and the heavy seas honking
mor her, «and her to sink. The cargo
was insured. 'l‘herc was only one also
aboard and he succeeded in getting oil.
‘le this for an Outing.
A m of flops lilac manmny
fig m M Mk!“ I immitteo
scam at Mick slow. 1 “-
m. Jm ma. llfillltil lione-
m a; W Mi, were up.
Wtcylsstorenoanag. smaller
masflagwillllthsldaluly 33v
um cans in noun.
Sewers Unable to Carry off the Heavy
Downpourbfieuses in Chestnut
and Mechanic streets Sustain
More or Less Damage.
At 8 o'clock this morning. according
to information given at the United
States Weather Bureau in New Haven,
there had: been in progress for eight
hours‘a record breaking rain storm.
Up to that hour rain had fallen to the
extent of 3.30 inches. An examination
of the merits shows that during the
eight hours from midnight to 8 a In.
there had fallen more rain than during
any twenty-four hours since 1889, when,
on July 30 and 3f, 6.15iuchcs fell in
twenty-four hours. Prenaus to that. in
July 30 and 31, 1876, the twenty-four
hour record was seven inches. At the
Weather Bureau there are no records to
be found showing a greater fall for
eight hours than that established last
night and this morning. At l0 o'clock
it was still raining in torrents.
Moderate rains have fallen in all
Atlantic coast states, while along the
Connecticut coast the fall has been ex-
cessive. reaching 3 75 inches up to it) a.
m.; in all interior sections fair weather
prevails. g]
The cool wave is felt in all sections,
except along the immediate coast.
For this section the conditions favor
rain, probably clearing Wednesday;
stationary temperature, south winds.
The heavy rain of last night did con-
siderable damage in South Norwalk.
The sewer in Crescent street became
stepped up by the washing of sand and
gravel into it.
The Chestnut street mwer ovcrtlowed
into the cellars of many of the houses
in the street. doing more or less damage.
The Mechanic street sewer also over-
flowsd, flooding Henry Iiunkemier's
cellar, and damaging liquors stored
there.
Our Brothers' Officers Installed.
Uur Brothers' Lodge, 1. i). t). F., met
last night and District Deputy Benedict,
of South Norwalk, installed officers as
follows: Noble grand, Mortimer Bette;
[mst grand, Charles W. Littcil; vice-
grand, Victor b'. Swill-ck; recording secre~
tary, Bradley S. Keith; permanent secret
fury, St. .lohn Merrill; treasurer, Addi-
son A. Belts: warden, James Forbnsh:
mndudur, Fletcher Vanlimsear; if. S.
X. (L, Edward L. Wilson; 1.. S. N. (‘v ,
Edgar N. Denimon: if. S. V. 6., Ed-
ward Charmer; L. S. V. 0.. George U.
Crosby; B. S. 5,, Wilbur l". linbbell; l..
S. S..Charlos 1.. Glover: chaplain, W.
A. Ambler: outside guardian, James F.
Konney; inside guardian, lrving C.
Smith. _
Mr. Waldron Dismissed.
The complications which have been
existing in the Masonic Mutual Benefit
ammintion. by reason of the investiga‘
tion of the books kept by Frederick Il'
Waldron as smbretary of that anemia.
lion, value to an apparent termination
abruptly last night. The minliuu
dismissed Mr. Waldron from the secret-
aryship by a formal vote. ltoulion ll.
Tucker, of Annuals. a niornhcr of the
.‘illtmlft lodge of Masons and of New
Haven Conlmandory. Knights Templar.
was oloctcd secretary to succeed Mr.
Waldrou.
An Angry Aspect.
Middletown, July ntw'l‘ho streets are
badly washed and the sellers in "Dutch
Hollow." along the railroad tracks, aru-
flmslml. The Connecticut river has not
rouobmf tho pnqmrtions of a fmhct yet.
but as the forelimb wore on its waters
llt‘flitll to llllalllllf‘ an angry aslsict.
A Wawr Famine Obviatod.
New Britain. July llfwtiluoe one
o'clock this "sailing the water commie
nonco- eatlnmte a rise in the Shuttle
Meadow lakcduring tlwtimo slamiilcd
of alarm sixteen inches, and are greatly
elated «our the unexmvtcd addition to
the low supply.
an... .9. W ..
Accuses Callahan of Assault.
Hole Capliolo. who keeps a small
shire in Burbank stmd. had William
Callahan. Jr..amoted yesterday. on a
cllargeofasssult. The case will "fill“!
up in the Town ifonrt this atternwn at
‘3““""“h_.tm .. W-.. ., ....
Wants Boginto coins In.
Armaments for the widening of Wall
street have fasgnn to ilfllllfl in. Thus far
those have been paid. They are an fob
lows: waslk thrust ltatlwsy «an.
rennin”: "slim floaty. on; r. J.
Hill. sin.
M It is mtluissvsryllitlicdlt to get
a grand cigar in a strange plans. Whoa
you leave for your vacation take along s
box of imperial Chara cigars.
have an antegrspbletterfrom 8. W.
Cowles, of 891 Main street. Hartford.
verifying some of its records.
“William White’s ‘Breeches‘ Bible.’
A well preserved book. There is in
Hartford a genuine and unquestionable
copy of an old Bible printed in llcndon
in 1588andpartef it in 1586. It was
bought over in the Mayflower. A still
earlier edition was printed at Geneva,
twenty-six years earlier. The later one
isowned by 8. W. Cowles, 8in Main
street. Hartford. The book is bound in
old style, in boards and leather, but
whether it is the original binding we
cannot say. This edition is called the
Breeches’ Bible, because of the transla-
tion of the original word. in describing
the shame following Dre's fall, not as
an 'apron,’ but Wrenches: made of sew-
edfiglel'ves. Tlilsboekwasowaed by
WilliamWhitein . fulfills. was
brought over byhlm on the Mayflower."
it contains in ancient handwriting much
writing by White,whose sou. l’eregr ' .
has become noted historically as the
first white child born in New England.
He was born on board the Mayflower.
film. This old Bible actually contains
the elder White's record of this domestic
event, as well as other facts, his mar
riage. etc. Here is a part written on (’0
the margin: ‘Sonne born to Susanna
White. Dec. 19, film, yt six o'clock,
morning.’ Here is a memorandum
made at the time of an occurrence that
has become as famous in poetry and
history as the conquest of England by
the Normans, fluid, or the Declaration
of Independence, 1776. ‘ ed y
Plymouth. ye llth, 1620! no of the
prayers is, ‘A Prayer Against the
Divell.’ "
This is only a portion of the records
and memoranda of the old Book.
Yours,
Mus. W. H. Hovv,
(is West avenue,
South Norwalk.
ANOTHER ASSAULT CASE.
A Woman Badly Used up in a Quarrel
at Judd's Bridge.
New Milford, July ill-Mesgre details
have reached here of another assault
case at Judd's Bridge, in the town of
ficrbury, last night. At 73 o'clock this
morning Mrs. Jane Hinckley, a women
about forty-five years of age, was
brought here from Judd's Bridge, to
have wounds attended to. According
tothe story which came with her, the
woman was involved in a quarrel with
lieu lioag, at her house. in the course
of the fight Bong knocked the woman
down and robbed her of some money.
She was seriously. but not fatally, in-
jured. Hung, up to last acronntstd
not been arrested.
Hung is the man who some weeks ago
was arrested on cellar-go alleging the
burglary of the house of Frank Whit-
ncy lie was held for trial and Mrs.
Hincklcy went bonds for him.
EXCURSION POBTPONED.
The Weather too Threatening and the
Water too Rough.
no account of tho threatening weather
and roughness of the water (intrude, last
night. it was (lf‘tlfllt‘ll advisable to pist-
pone tho mutemplatml moonlight sail of
tho Epworth league of tho First Metho-
dist Episcopal church until a men- i av-
ornblo (mansion.
A gmut many of those who had as-
aembled to goon the excursion boarded
trolley cars for Rome t. The mini-
psny ran up several latra can almost
immediately after it was announced
that the excursion was deferred. and
carried about three hundred people to
the Point.
The excursion will take piano tonight
if the weather is favorable.
WHY Bl WALK. LAME.
Mr. Mort-house's Log Out by the Ex-
plosion of a Bottle.
U. W. Morehnuso. who beanie at tho
Nnrwaik “Mel. is very lame hxiay from
the effects of an accident which rxruurr.
ed yesterday.
Mr. Morchouuc was treating himself
toginger tile. when the bottle evpbsled
with asuddcu hang. the [Vienna of glass
flying in all directions. this at the
plows imisvlded itself in his leg. making
a dorm out afoot two lncfm long.
The wound is very [nilufal but not
summit to be dsngorvms.
, Invited tcAttsnd a l'lenlc.
It regular meeting of Hid Well flock
and Ladder mimpony was held last
night. Foreman Jesse at. Ford: presid-
ing. An invitational attend the annual
picnic of Putnam lion and Bloomer
«nanny. Etc. 9. of first Chester. at
Fair‘s island. Thursday. July lath. was
accepted with tltanlnn
» «on: “a llEflllllll BREAKING Mill was new IBBBIndaPart Darrow
, ‘ ‘ cfit use. wail-’30“
‘ f It I . Poll. W ‘
m mi. N}: The Greatest so: «will: for not can‘tmTamm: M. ,. ,
mwmm Hmsnunnmlses. amentissas. am following I quote waver;
v though you night from the was Genealogyf . r a» _
ANTED—Jen g
housework for y
tagseu Bell island. 88 .
piyE.E.,eflics ltoton '~
ANTED—Young
cashcangcln ...
nessln this town. inquire .
ANTEDwatnatlon .
housework. Good . '
Bertha Toth. Benton street; ‘1‘
' ANTED—A competes:
American woman .
liousewgrk iin famgzocaf three
in nor ron ng. heme.
NFC" Norwaik P. 0.
’1‘0 LET.--Flve ni rooms
1 mil“. 9 Clay street for rail
8 .
' LET—Seven rooms, CI," '
“annulment $1.}! at: ..
flanford place, rent 3; house.
it!) Main street, Norwalk,
and second floor, house in, ‘ ‘
street, rent to up; 88 »
beck, an
A. Wood ,
rooms, Music Hall
flees, rent 8l5. E.
'1‘0 LET—The building,
both street. also sto , ,
ton street, and flat on top on ’ ‘
ington street. inquire of Jamh
ton. agent, 5 Railroad lace, or
Bearse, City National bank. _
’ IET.—-Furnished oottag.‘
[0 by the week month or
10 rooms. at Bolle island and RM
inquire of T. H. Foster, South .
no. —
' LET—Four four-room . -
. one firststory rear, 93 " ,
street, windows in every room, ‘ '
one second story front,” remit ,
one second and third story rear, ass-d
also first floor over Schnitze’s .. '
it. avenue, rent 810. Applyoflice Old
Cigar 00.,er L. H. Decker, 79 W V '
ton street. ..
gross saua. .
1:0“ SAI.E.——Cheap, a cat rig . ,
‘. defect in length.8 feet, 9 ochre
vndtb, :5 feet deep. with sail, mast _'
rigging nearly now. Can beseen at W
decks at any time. W. H. Hoyt It
1’. 0. Box 765, South Norwalk, Conn.
Fox SALEm-The residence of the W”
Mrs. Louisa Davies, on 6
street, Darion. About one-half we
land with fruit and shade trees. A
to George W. Clock, executor 03‘
For; ssnn.--I.ostoi%ii§tura:
‘irst s reel. u . are
$351); is?) down, balance in monthlylndpl
' meats. inquire of Carlficlsatlb, South.
Norwolk.
.on SALEu—Cha‘fir’ 4% ~
weighs about 1‘ . ‘1" ' t"
strtiekt, corner VanZandt avenue, III!
we .
I
P‘OR SALE OR TO LEI—Hm.
all modenti t gm mvk'emintdi " ,
avenue, corner 0 e ar .
13" heavier . .- m ”a
Fun sun—Banding lot "
West avenue most desirable .
the avenue. Apply to Taylor &Golig.
‘0“. SALE. —-Fifteen-foot M
l‘ twulve feet shelving twenty-lob“
glass paneled partition ingood
former yin Academy billiard 'W .
he sold Yer circa . Appl to of-
fice, or “til. 1... gapron, b’tamford, 0;», t1 ~;
h .
'~....‘" sax n.4nmy {dogmas- will
I4 save 4.”; r cent. of your in; HE.
South Norwa k Hardware company.
»
Fort SALE—Columbia only
hose, will stand 400 lbs. pm
lfbe square In. 'Gnars'nieed not to j
mmuae. notaiuse or one year
date of purchase. fibnth Norwalk m
ware Co. .- ‘_ lit!
MISCELLANEOUI.
I )lt. FRANK ll. HINT,
DENTIST.
Ulllce. lloyt's Theatre liuilllitm.
lL’li Washington Street,
South Norwalk. Conn. ‘
( mus l-As'l‘cnli more" noTnL
le'Jw
v
f. A. lllrmmw. Pro ristor.
anoint blNNlcltl-s: BEA D
ofall kluala
Special Attention to l’artles,Clnbs and
Societies.
l in and afterJulyith. a come sues will
connect with'i‘rmnwny cars at ht avenue.
lilflil'luili SHORE DINNER, 7M.
l“AI‘l.\l. MASSAGE FREE“,
nuasmgoremovmlfnea and wrf l.
and will add too ears of youth to your
age. lanlieui-nll an at my hair (i
and nnrnlcnre parlors from 1 tot wt u-
uelvc trial treatment free for this M
’l‘n-atmentgiven in private: false m
mil-eased and curled; shampooilllt. 3
with: and curling: prices
Mrs. l . A. Crew, No. In Chestnut” ,
”flair. “l'h'ltllty afternoon. Jn
if s on train Solid. N. Y., N.
I ill .‘
fl. and
it. leaving New York at *
p. m., a black satin
mining [auskctfmuk and other val
A iiiwrnl reward will he paid in all m
returning mine to office of Calla?” a
Klmpp Co. Nlfllll Norwalh, Ct.
licyclists and Trolley Tracks.
The matter of bicyclists on their
tracks. betwacn the tracks. and M
curly near the earsinmoticuis
m he s very serious thing. The m
«longer to the careless rider is set Ila
worst feature of it.
l'aesengers are kept constantly on their
littl‘th and the pleasure of “Weill In
cars is entirely destroyed by m
riding. it riders cannot appreciate”
dang» to themselves. they '
ought to respect the tantrum
who must of Muesli! bender“
”MN by M We
/ ,
Norwalk Chronicler