. “ ‘ I
“I‘M!“ new claim
causal nestle track Isis Street.
immnrnrmrn.
Judge Hemersley. of the Supreme
decrements Error inthscase
-The New Canaan License
lightlettisd—Othercases.
TheSupremeCourtcf Errors harde-
cidedfour Fairileld county cases. One
which has ath'acted widespread notice
was theappealcf the Norwalk Street
Railway company from the decision of
the mayor and Common Council, re-
fusing to approve plans for double
trackinglfain street. The city. which
was victorious. was represented by Cor»
poretio‘n Counsel E. H. Lockwood. of
Norwalk. and Stoddard dz Bishop. of
Bridgeport. and the railroad company
by Perry. Perry 85 Bill. J. W. Ailing.
of New Haven. and .l. D. Watrous. of
New Haven. The Norwalk Street Rail-
way company. operated by electricity.
April 4. 18M. asked permission to double
track from Wall street through Main
audbeyond Harriet street. The Com-
mon Council refused to approve the
plans of the company. and an appeal
was taken to the Superior Court.
Judge 1". B. Hall, after a/hearing. gave
judgment. adopting the plan and
method of the compauyasset forth in
its maps and specifications, except in
front of the property of E. Gusowski. a
distance of eighty feet. The city
claimed that the street was not of
sufficient width to warrant the two
tracks being laid, and filed a motion to
dismiss on this and several other
grounds. This was denied. The Su-
preme Court duds error in the case and
reverses the judgment of the Superior
Court. Opinion by Judge Bamersley.
TbeNew Canaan license case was de-
clded. there being no error. The opin-
ion was written by Judge Torrance.
The title of thiscase is Samuel Fema-
den. state attorney. against Norbert
Bossaalm others. Bossa was modera-
tor and Artemus Noble. William Kirk,
Edward Hoyt and F. L. Weed the
countersatthe town election. the first
MendayinOctober, 1896. Their count
ofth‘eballotshowed that the vote was
he‘dfcrnolicense and 265 for license.
The plaintiffs alleged that two ballots
rwereillegaily counted for no license,
onebeingadonhleballctand the other
a ballot sealed in a small envelope and
placed in the official envelope. They
claimed that the comet count was 2%
license and 264 no license. The plaintiif
suedforawrit of mandamus to make
the counters correct the returns. A
motion toquash the writ of mandamus
was argued before Judge Ralph Wheel-
er. who granted it and denied the appli-
cation for a peremptory mariamus.
TbeSupremeCourt upholds the deci.
sion.
There was no error in the case of La-
cretia Benton against Augustus Rand
Orrin A. Duty. all New Canaan parties.
The plaintid held Orrin A. Dcty’s note
for 31.000 in 1898. secured by a mortgage
on a tract of land containing eighteen
acres. Orrin A. Dcty transferred an in-
terest in the property to Augustus E.
Duty. The plaintiff claimed aforcclos-
are of the property. Judge 6. W.
Wheeler in the Superior Court found
the allegations true, and the sum of
words was due from Orrin A. Duty to
the plaintid. During the pcndeney of
the litigation Doty died. and it was ad—
judged that unlessAugnstus E. Duty. on
or before the first Tuesdayof July. mm,
paid the plaintid the judgment and
costs. heshould be dcbarred nud forc-
closed of all equity to redeem the most-
gagsdproperty. The defendant appeah
ed. but the Judgment of the lower court
A newtrialis colored in tbecase of
the city of Daubury in the suit for rims)
damages brought by lionry W. lloyt
for injuries on a defective sidewalk
lie was awarded 03,000 in the lower
court and appealed.
Onashiug of Teeth.
lsondon. July ilo~Ths evening news-
pspsrs guasb theirteetb with rage over
the sharp rspiy of Secretary Sherman to
Lord Salisbury in the seal controversy.
The half-penny journals issue sensation-
al placards hearing such haw ss“'l‘wist-
lag the idea's'l‘all Again" and "Albert
ca Shrielu at England."
Transformer Israeli Out.
The large transformer on a pole in
front of the Holden building. in Wall
slssst. burned out during the storm
early last mains. and tiuiccusumera
of electricity on that circuit whouss
lucsadssssut lights were left in dark.
uses until about 10 o'clock.
fudsaaltsly rostpensd.
Captain I‘. 0. Sanford. cf the Twin
City www.mm last night b
indefinitsiyportponstks propussd tau-v
tars strata.
unusual
The Trouble inths Overflver Iehml
District laplainsd.
Nita of the Sentinel—Dear Bit:
Will ycupleaseocrmcts wrong impres
also given by your reporter in yourissns
resterday in reference to the state of
things in theOver River School district?
In the report of the school meeting
held on Tuesdayeveuing it was stated
that thenumber enrolled in the school
was tie. and the average attendance
345. The facts are. that the statistics
takenfrom thelohool mglstors of the
year justsudcd showthat there were
enrolled inthe school during the full
term 418. with an average of 295. Win-
ter term. 382; average. 273. Spring
term, 361; average. 28“. making the
average for the year 285.
The annex, about which there has
Men scrunch ado.has had an catchment
of not to exceed thirty-nine. with an
average of twenty-six.
The trouble in the district does not lie
in the lack of accommodation, because
there are less children attending the
school, with a smaller average utlen-
dance. than in former years; but in the
fact that the East Norwalk and South
Norwalkdistricta. having increased in
their average attendance. in the first case
i2! per cent.. and in the other, fifty-five
per cent.. thus necessarily demanding
more teachers and more rooms. our dis-
trict. fearing to have it said that we are
not keeping pace with these tw0. has
been persuaded to increase the number
of teachers from eight to eleven. and the
grades from seven to eight.
Admitting this extra grade to be a
step in the right direction. it can be pro-
vided for without building an addition
by a rearrangement and addition of
seats in the large room that now has
seventyvflve sittings. occupied by about
forty pupils. which number can easily
beincreased to 100 without crowding.
This change, with the three recitation
rooms adjoining. would accommodate
Grades 6 and 7. and by a moving up of
the othergradeaa room would be pro-
vided in the building for the pupils that
have been attending the annex.
But some will say this plan will not
please the teachers. Our teachers are
expected to accept the situations as they
find them, and to put forth their best
efforts to secure the results for which
they are engaged.
An intimation has been given that
only the prejudiced and narrow-minded
of the voters of the district are
opposing this addition. This is n
calumny and unworthy of its supporters.
In the opposition are intelligent, careful
business men. who generally look well
into a matter before advancing, and
who. if they were convinced that this
outlay was absolutely necessary. would
insist upon it as the wisest and most
economical plan. Yours truly.
C.
Narrow Escape from Drowning.
The Waring brothers. of Noroton,
had a narrow escape from drowning.
Sunday night. in the race of the mill-
dam. They were floating about in a
valuable canoe just below the dam, and
the suction of the incoming tide. which
was near the full, drew them into the
race. They were obliged to dive under
the gate. The flow of the tide carried
them over 200 feet before they could
come to the surface inside the dnm.
One of them managed to climb a string-
piece. but. the other not faring so well.
the safe brother dove for him and
helped him ashore. The force of the
water was so great that one of them
was bereft of hlscmt. which was torn
from him. and a pocket-bark containing
No. The canoe was out in half and
practically destroyed.
Appeal from the Assessment.
Deputy Sheriff llmlan. of Bridgeport.
was in Norwalk yesterday. and served
official papers on itlty Clerk Lockwood.
giving notice of an appeal by the Consult
dated Railroad mmpany as lessees of
the Danbury and Norwsik rsllmad
against the assessment of .70 benefit by
the city in the matter of widening Wall
street. on the garnet! that thoelty bad
no right to assess the company iornny
public improvement.
lecent Deal lstate Transfers.
Edwin Adams to Christian Swans.
tract of land bimodal northerly by the
list Firming outnpany sud easterly by
ltsilrcad place.
James lesson to William ii. iihrkcy.
tract of land on Prospect um. Norwsik.
elem sucrose on...
it. C. liclreau. of North avenue.
picked eight hundred pond lilies in an
hour at Fourteen Aces pound. this mova-
isg. 'isisthe largest usssbsrthat has
been picksdatthspoadthisyear.
flakes Ms Ila inches.
m. N. Y.. July io—wilo heavy
was the rainfall during the twenty-four
honrssudius lalt night that Sautegs
hubs. Lake Gerri-gs and othevlakcs in
interaction wens raised six inches. 'i‘lns
tarnished an unprecedented would.
some on
lies its this at Storm tsunisrsrs
tits ass Flows.
The Opening of the Vacation Moon
Finds lacy Sojourners at the loo-
shcre. in the Icuntains and
Among Pastoral Scenes.
Arthur H. Keelsr returned to South
Norwalkthis week from Newburg. N .Y.
where he has been employed, and has
gone to Boston to work for the hat firm
by which he was formerly employed.
lire. Kesler is in N yack. and recovering
nicely from has serious illness.
Mrs. George Crofut. of Brookside, is
of Little Neck, L. l . and hire. May P.
Aflrsrs. one of Brooklyn’s famous sing-
m. .
Miss Edyth Vroom. of Woodward ave.
one. and Mrs. J.ii. Wilcox, of Brooklyn
have gone to Bioominghurgh. Sullivan
county. N. Y., to spend a few weeks.
Miss Anna Russell. who makes her
home with Mr. and him. N. E. Peck. of
Cross street. is spending her vacation
with her mother. at Mauch Chuck. Penn.
Miss Mada Adams and Mrs. Imogene
Coley. of Taylor avenue, left South Nor-
walk yesterday. to visit friends in De-
troit. Michigan.
bliss Adelaide Lawrence. of Academy
street. left town yesterday for Albany
where she will spend a three weeks'
vacation.
Edward J. Hayes and Miss Hannah
Hayes. of Madison street. have gone
to Putnam. Conn.. and Southbridgc.
Mass.
Mrs. T. S. Donaldson and Mrs.
Jlarenoo Brush have returned home
from a few days” visitin New York city.
hire. 1’. W. meisdand—dnnghlcr Lillie,
of Norwalk. returned home yesterday
from a visit with friends in Syracuse.
Attorney Fred A. Hill and Samuel
Nash, of Norwalk. went on the excur~
sion to Nurragansct Pier. today.
Iii- Sadie Bodwell. of Madison street.
is attending the Epworth League con-
vention in Toronto, Canada.
(I. I". Tollcs. who has freon sway the
past ten days. is expected home Thurs-
day—Annals Sentinel.
Mrs. A. H. Burton and family. of
Fair street, have gone to Yonkers to
spendawcek. w
Miss Florence Wigham. of Kim street.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. A. Bowman.
in New Britain._xmw
Councilman Charles A. Tristram and
family left town. this morning, for Lake
Mahopw.
Dr. W. Acton started today on a ten
days' visit to Block Island.
Edward Taylor. of Smith's hardware
store, in in New York tmiuy.
Miss Jessie Benedict. of Elm street,
is visiting in New York.
James iiumphrcyshas returned from
n trip to Boston.
.
bliss ids Gertrude Cole has returned
to New York.
cccnnmr an exercise.
Nortbportsra Partakc of one of Land-
lord O’Inllivan’s Dinners.
Stanley Wilde! gave s dinner. you-
terday. to a party of gentlemen. made
up largely of genthwncn lelcuglng to
the Oyster simulation of Nmthpert. l..
l.. and vicinity. At 6 o'clmk they par-
took of one of the finest dinners hand-
lord O'Suliivan ever got up. it could
not he smiled. Short when were
made by Fish Umnmissionsr 'i‘lromm
and others. and ll. '1‘. irowndes recital a
poalll entitled "lien bolt and Maggie
Murphy." which was very instructive
and entertaining. The members of the
party left for Northport at 71!. m. in
the steamer .l. ll. lsrwndss. highly
idea-ed with their day‘s outing in the
Norwaik‘s. -
Plenty of flora for the Chickens.
A driver employed by a Nor-walk
“rim" firm delivemd a bag of ms to a
lady. yesterday. and was told to empty
Itinabarrel at the bucket thshcuss.
The driver. soaiewhat simt mindsdly.
turned up the first barrel he cacao to
sudpoursdthsmemaaheusad
fourteen little ehlsteus. it is set at all
probable that the lililiilwiis died hungry.
but the lady is wondering who will pay
for the flock.
smut mums...“ on... o no
spsousgslltkswwm in smut io-
lillim 0i Will l‘ol'lf FEW. -
entertaining Mrs. B. W. VanNostraud. .,
, , his malady.
statement made they to the officers.
yesterday; that been made a pflu.
user in his room. uicd by his friends.
Norwallrers lave an Outing at Locust
MW Island.
owe lilies sum: took a party
out on his, Wtha launch. yes-
terday. mm across the Sound
and visited m 0M0. ‘Long Island.
where afslioru dinner was served and
heartily enjoygih- .
Thomas . V .. Frank Street, E. N.
Wood. John Kahlil. Samuel Lynne. F.
H. Merrill. lull. Blounandli‘. B. Smith.
of Bridgeport. wereof the party. The
latter balanced accounts with Old Nep-
tune. yesterdny. his friends say.
0. E. Wilsonnld J. D. Jennings were
not able to go.
All reportamy pleasant sail.
STEVENS 014“ 830311 DINNER.
Held on M’s Island With Nearly
All the Iembers Present.
The 'l’rumall.Btovens club held its an-
nual shore dinner. yesterday. on Smith's
island. Nearly all the members we
present. -
Tho bake VII up to the usual stan-
dard of excelbnce which the club al-
ways maintains.. it was under the di-
rection ofJames A. l‘arrington.
Lighthcnasvksspor Samuel Armour
showed the vidlors every courtesy
possible.
The steam launch Pearl, Captain T. S.
Glover, conveyed the party to and from
Belch Point.
Oriole Trolley lids and Dance.
Ths'Oriole club had a trolley ride last
night. Ithrmiuxtbd at Guider‘s Hall
ltowayton, where dancing was enjoyed
until midnight. The Twin City bian-
dolln club furnished music. A special
car took the party to and from the hall.
The dance was to have been held at
Gregory's l‘oint. but owing to n misun-
derstanding. it was necessary to make
the change at the last minute.
Won Thousands on J. If. 3.
Chicago. .luiy 15,—»The local pool
rooms were all visited by Dan Stuart. or
his agents. yesterday. and t‘lwll place
lost as much as time at the odds of 30
to l by the winning of .l. hi. it. at St.
Mule. Stuart said that he played the
horse all over the country. “if my
money all got on." the Texan is report-
ed as saying. "i must have won fifty or
sixty thousand dollars."
By Balloon to the Polo.
Stockholm. July l5~~in a private lr'l-
tor just received here from Mr. Amlrve.
the aeronaut and explorer. dated .luly
ill. be said he would take the first oppor-
tunity to make his bullmn start north,
ward. “after the sixteenth. even though
the winds should be less turntable- than
I might desire."
O
l‘iatie Carnival in Carson.
Carson. Nev.. July lh Dan Stuart
wires to his Carson agent from Chicago
that he has signed Sharkey and Dishes.
and McCoy and Creedon for a ilstlc
carnival in Will this fall. and has four
othcr fights in view which he says will
be "crusts." but mentions no heroes.
Needs a large for the Work.
Malls Gamble. who was to tear down
the llatchfold building in Wall attest
thsilrst of the week. has been prevented
from oiling so incense he druid not a».
eure a barge which he stasis forms
'mk' ”um...“ r... .. ..
Lost lull Prevented the (June.
The West Norwalka and the ilmtlic‘
villus did not play ball. yesterday.
m they lost their hull after they
arrived on the field. As tlnrweather
was threatening. they did not try to
Will". sssnhsr ens.
mouse mo Postpuar ed.
The plume of tho Winnipauk Sunday
natural. which was tshavc been held yes~
molly More. was positional on an-
eoust of Tuesday's rain. it will be held
on Friday afternoon. in illeenrod‘s
waste. if the weather is clear.
lisveatyatsar psspis left lissth Nor»
walk this mules on domestically
Newport. distress went from new
a”.
fad.
‘ URSDAY.WL 15.
SUMMER 'llllllVEliililN
Plans for a Series at 3...... sur-
on a Bell Island.
on inner: or strain
A IaargeTent Pitched in a Shady Spot
in the Orchard. Where Cool Sea
Breezes Blow. lake it an
Ideal Spot.
The plans few the religious convention
to be held at Bell Island are about com-
pleted. and promise a series of meetings
exceeding in interest and profit those of
last year. The convention will begin
this week Saturday evening and will
continue daily until Monday. July 20.
Rev. William James. under whose man-
agement these meetings are arranged.
has unusual facilities. through his wide
acquaintance with various classes of
religious workers. for securing good
speakers and singers. and he has given
much time to the planning of this con-
ventiou.
The first meeting. Saturday evening.
will be'oncof prayer. and will be pre-
paratory to what is to follow.
On Sunday Mrs. Abbie C. Morrow.
the well-known editor of "The Sunday
School Illustrator." and others. will
speak at the afternoon service.
Monday will be devoted to tho consid-
oration of ”TheSabbath Question,”witb
discussion by» several of the pastors of
neighboring churches. ‘
Tuesday, the 20th, is to beamnd
Christian Endeavor rally day. Twelve
hundred circulars have been sent out
through the officers of the Stem-
ford and Norwnlk unions to the
moieties. and it is expected that the
msponse will be very large. The
day will combine pleasure and meetings.
There will be a short informal meeting
about 10:30 in the morning. From the
close of this meeting until the time for
afternoon assembly. about 4 o'clock, the
time will be given to beating. bathing.
and social enjoyment. At the afternoon
meeting Rev. William llutchings. of
Brooklyn. will speak on “Christian En-
deavor and the Tendency of the Times,"
to be followed by a discussion on
”First Principles." In the evening
.lobn S. Wood. who works among the
floating Christian Endeavor societies in
New Ya‘k. will tell aboutthat work.
which is one of the most interesting of
all of this kind of work. If the weather
is favorable. fully five hundred Chris:
tian Budouvorersnreoxpected this day.
The details of the other meetings wii
be given from day to day during the
pmgress of the convention. The gonor-
nl plain of meetings is as follows:
Wednesday. Mrs. E. W. Whittemore.
of the “Dix-r of Hope." and others will
be the speakers.
Thursday promises to be one of the
best of days. and will be devoted to
temperance. The Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will have charge of
the meetings. fine of the speakers
will be the state president. Mrs. Burt. of
Hartford. The Woman's Christian
Temperance l’nicn always provides an
excellent programme and will not dis~
appoint our anticipations for this day.
The int-minus on Friday will bein
charge of the Connecticut hie-hm! Sunday
seas-iatron. Cullen ii. Visit. president. in
charge. ”no of the richest mogramtnes
yet presented by this stvciety has been
prepared. including anumber of brief,
pithy. bright addresses by interesting
speakers. the subjects of which
will be published in fall a day
or two before the meetings. Two
Mullins. afternoon and evening. will he
held.
Saturday will be given to New York
linens Illusions.
On Sunday. the With. itev. Mr.
(lralhelein. of New York. will alreak
atrcut his work ainong the Jews.
The closing day. Hominy. the With.
will be given to Mmlgn lissicus.
During the native series of meetings
the singing will n-ostve spatial atten-
tion. tlf warns. on the nuclei days.
there will be music spin-upstate; but
during the entire ten days Ire. John is.
Wood. of lirtsihlyn. all oaosllcnt We
soloist. will sing.
'i'hsss intentions are for sveryivsly
wimw'ohss to armed. Inductee has
his large tent piwhcd in the orchard. in
a shady split. where the Will sea Issuers
Now most of thstlme. it is auidsal
spun tor a summer marvellous! any
sort.
Parthsr dctslls will be given farm
day to day.
Neale Pupils llavsanOuting.
lira. ii. W. titullsy ohapssuusd her
music pupilsaadssveraiofthsirfrlcnds
on an outing to fir-toe l'lsnt. yesterday.
smmmaumwnms
ltwasiehsrsgratrsd that some ofths
pupils were unable to attend. N-
lowisgssutirsnsisss of thesis present:
museum. mashing-
are. (liars tissues. berths rm.
billion Gulls. Whartonhouiss Sub
«muscle “his. and mollusks
undassdhtthsri’illstuseugk.
m
It Inmates Withthe Ml! Whether
It Shall be Induced.
New Haven, July W is the day
set aside by the last General Assembly
asthedstenponwhichthenew Sunday
law should becomeoperative. The situ-
atiou'inthiscitymsy beglveuinanut-
shell. It remains with the sinuous to
decide whether or not they will call for
a rigid "enforcement of the law as it
stands on the statute books.
Norwich. July lit—The new Sunday
law will not out much of a figure in
Norwich. For the present these places
of business which have kept open on
Sunday will be allowed to continue.
However. the prosecutor stand! ready to
prosecute if complaints are made.
New Britain. July 15.———Nc attempt
will be made to strictly enforce the new
Sunday law by New Britain authorities.
the measure being deem inconsistent
and unreasonable.
Derby. July 15 ~Prcseeuting Attorney
Ewen is out of town today and could
not be interviewed. but other city of!!-
cisls stated that his course in regard to
the Sunday closing law would be one of
neutrality. prosecutions being made only
on mpluint.
BROOKLYN A. P. A. BOW.
President Ben Sturgea Tells Why Van
Arsdale Was Expelled.
Benjamin Sturgos. president of Coun-
cil No. iii of the A. l’. A.. which meets
in Gates avenue. in Brooklyn. said yes-
terday that no warrant had been served
on him for the alleged assault on John
Van Arsdale on last Friday night. Mr.
Stnrgcs has an office in the Downing
building. No. 108 Fulton street. this
city. lie said Van Arsdale. who is a
veteran, drawing a pension, had been
a member of the A. i’. A. longer than he
himself had. The financial secretary
announced at Friday night's meeting
that Van Arsdale was 'in arrears for
more than six months‘ dues. and. ac-
cording to the bylaws. notentitled to
the privileges of the floor.
Van Arsdale refused to take his seat.
and the sergeant-at arms was ordered to
eject him. Mr. Sturgee says that Van
Arsdale was defiant and struck right
and left with his fists. blackening the
eye of one Dawson. who was aiding the
sergeant-statics. Van Arsdale was not
injured. nor was be thrown down stairs.
according to President Sturges’s story.—
New York Press.
.__..._..._..____._ _
Weather Notes.
Weather Bureau, New Haven, .lnly
fin—Tho storm has passed to the (inlf
of St. Lawrence and an area of high
barometer overlies the r-ountty cast of
the Mississippi; to the west of the Mis-
sissippi the pressure is slightly below
normal.
Fair and seasonable weather is report-
ed from all sections this morning.
It is slightly cooler in New England.
with stationary temperature elsewhere.
For this section the conditions favor
fair weather tonight and Friday; warm-
cr; south winds.
The Kanning’a Trial Trip.
lknmn. .lnly i5.—-The new linited
States revenue cutter Manning started
atllo'clock this morning on beroflieial
speed trial. The weather conditions
which prevented the trial from taking
place yesterday. am-ording to the pro.
gramme. were favorable, ilu- sky being
clear and the sea comparatively smooth.
Baptist Young People's Union.
(limitanmgn. Tenn. .lnly for-The
city is rapidly illllng up with delegates
to the convention of the Baptist Young
People's Union. to meet in this city
today. There will be from "All!" to
M100 outside of the delegates from
Tonucasm‘.
Nine Roles in liar Planking.
Antesbnry, Mata. July iii-«Tho
sohwner if. it. Liverty. of Mphla.
which was sunk at ltoskksid. Cove
norm weeks ago and afterward raised
and taken to Rings island for repairs.
was launched today and will pmcesd on
her way to Philadelphia. Nine holes
were found in her planking.
Out her Children's Threats.
lrondon. July it. dimers Symonds.
the wife of an engine fitter. last night
out the threats of her four children. and
then her own. The only known cause
is that her husband had been drinking
heavily. Two of the childnm are dead.
and the others carmot survive. it. is
thought..~______WW
filled with an Ice Pick.
Charlotte. N. (1.. July low-Aim a
bluish ousrml. ten-yearmd John ifaustv
in stslrhed and killed his twolve-yeswld
ensemble. (largo K. listen. The
wespcn was an noplok and yomug llama
aspired aimed instantly.
Ten lyelt Wins iti- Kent.
finality on Thames. .luly liw‘l'hc
mouth trial heat for the diamond senile
was won by it. ii. Tcultysk. Waste-sat
than club. Worcester. tfassuehsssits.
who boat .1. .i. ”will. (d ihsDelicop
lowing club.
assume-n loath '
or "send *
chum Friday. It 9
B J. Kim
Rte the next lama.N 00” I .
WANT‘
amen-me" '
W edmantotakai
curling room. Hand w '
references. Address “C
ofllre.
ANTED.-—A competent
oral housework.
M. D. Randall, 55 Riverside
Norwalk. ‘
ANTED-Board for .. w
ulet family in or
Norwsl . Befrrencesexc .
lug houses need not ly.
and particulars. M. :5. ‘-
“rANTED.-— oung girl
a ”3333????”
seen u . . . .
P1! P3. 1d. cafes itoton 9.71:2;in
. XISTEDa-Skitnz‘vtgm to
“BEND! . "I .
Bertha Totb. Benton street .'.
10 L113.
' ‘0 LEI—House. l E
South Norwalk, for t
lower part. 89; second floor. 3?:
floor. ls Day street. rentfland .
IIii Dayi‘stregthregt 8i. A‘gpl .
ress rs. . . oun , 21-;
EastN nude 8” 2
W63: ifilmnt fu'.
inquire at o. 4 High street.
'1‘0 LET-Seven rooms' . 07 W
. avenue. rent Old; slx‘ rooms.
iinnford place, rent ‘13; house.
liltlhiain street, Norwalk, rent
and second floor. house in Fort
street, rent to u; 88 down; ‘
rooms. Music Iiall b ock. suitable M
flees, rent ‘15. E. A. Woodward.
’ LET—The bulldl . No. b
[0 both street. also sterile.g a)? W .
ten street. and flat on top floor, on ‘ "
region street. Inquire of Jacob H.
ton, agent. 5 Railroad lace. or
lie-arse, City National gunk.
' ‘0 i.hl'l‘.—Fnrnished cottages
by the week month or season.
it) rooms. at Belle Island and Rotor! ‘
{Inquire of '1‘. H. Foster. SouthN-
cnn.
V Lion—«Four four-room a
one first story rear, vs ‘
street, windows in every room. ’
one second story front. f
one second and third story rear,
also first floor over Behalf . > ‘
it. avenue. rent till. Apply
Cigar (70.. or L. H. Decker
ton street.
rose sans.
" ‘ORSALE.~Clrea .a .
l‘ on feet in length?!»
width. 3 feet deep. with
rigging nearly new. Can be . '
«forks at one time. W. H. i
1'. 0. Box res, South Norwalk, . . .
FOR SALE ORTO LEI-Bonn
all modern; hlmgrovhemenAh, .
avenue cornero t e as pply
fred‘ ld'VAnstin. H
‘on sansénnfiuingdgtém
West avenue most
the avenue. Apply to Taylor & ' «
twelve fest shelving
glass neled tics lngoed
former y in A only billiard soon. i
bssoldv chra. A l to
ilce,orfilagapflnllr lamhd.
genitalia... so
save 25 r can
FOR SAlill—{iolumbfa h-ply
hose. will standwl) lbs. -- -
the square in. Gnarunleednot to
from use. notabuae. for one ya!
date of purchase. South Norwalk
warm.-
Mincufuuuoua. '
\ n. “minaret: {on continue the it:
. a tip in sin mg. on 't' S It A
cleaning business of the I'm: $8403.",
1 Marshall street. Orders promptl‘v led.
y it its
1 )lt. FRANK ll. liliY'l'.
DENTIST.
Office. lioyt's Theatre Building.
Hill Washington Htrcet
jlzl 2w South Not-walk. Costa
(DALE l'Ahl'l'l'lili "EACH ”Mir.
0, A. lirousno, P
Hliillil’. DINNERHY Hid/k m )1)
o is kinda
Special Attention to ‘i'srtics.Clulll and
- or
Hot at .
no and after 4 nly 4th. a wuvsyaues will
connect with'l'rsmwny cars at Mil arenas.
lil'iiil'lnfli Nilillii‘l DINNER. "I.
W
m. .. m”. m mm. ...._...mm a»... ........
Passed Their handball”
Ueuteuuuts W. W. bloom and W. it
Which. of Company 1". and (W
Albert Wilccsson and instalment M
ard 0. Human, whoappsssstl Infuse
the examining board in Brim
.lunc ill. have been settled that “i
passed their examination. m,
Winfield Heidi failed to pass. and s
naming of Company D will be H a
July lii tosppmin a mind hesitant
to take his place.
Will dart Away the lpilu. -
li'our car loads of irritation ‘m
and dsvrloks have arrived is m
Norwaik for Contractors Hairs it he'll. ..
The work at Wilson Point has m
discontinued for the mat. aadwflh j
will is announced in scan times. ‘~
carting sway the large annulus sf ,
piles left over from the rail!” M ‘
bsrs. and which use now tiled star's ‘
tireduwhridss.
Alosdofwaisrllisrtlud also“ so
rlvsdatthsflorwaik WWv
‘on sans. -—Flfteen-foot mi
at-
if
1 your ”w
South Norwa k Harding! comm? :
Norwalk Chronicler