w.
. NVMBER 2.860. WSW”
“ liliillfiil_i_l_flll£8flllli
It} ~8sbjsciel Yesterday’s Session of
be sol Island mono...
commoner BESMSIBLE
key. Sherwood Bays They are Ac-
countable in a Degree for the Pre-
-vailing looseness in Keeping
f. the Sabbath.
The Sunday question was the timely
subject that occupied the attention of
the convention at Bell Island. yester-
day.‘ .' After the singing of several selec~
lions and prayerby Rev.Williarn James,
the latter said a few words in introduc-
tiun or'nsv. R. 0. Sherwood. to whom,
he said, he owed much of. the success of
the last convention. Rev. Arthur
Henna. who was also one of Mr. James'
good helpers last year. is unable to take
pit-t this time, 'owing to poor health.
"Mr. ‘Shcrviood gave an earnest and in-
Wing addresson the subject of the
dky. He might be accused of being
Puritapical, he said. but when
he turnedtotheword of God and
found how much the Jews made of the
Sabbath under the old dispensation, then
when he turned to the New Testament
and at how much Christ made of a.
and when he studied the. history of
Christendom since then and am the
effects of a careful observance of the
Sabbath upon the world. he could not
help but feel strongly on this question.
H6 repeated the fourth commandment.
emphasizing the injunction, "In it thou
shalt not do any work. i r it nor
thy stranger that is within thy gates."
"Christian Is," he said, "nowa-
days have yie dad in this. Out of the
goodness of their hearts, or for some
other reason, they have yielded in re-
gard to the stranger. The old world is
pouring itsmost objectionable classes in
here. with their loose ideas in regard to
Sabbatbvkeeping. and we say we have
no right to legislate in this matter.
. "last Thursday a new law went into
effect, or was supposed to go into effect.
Thelawstatesthat between the hours
of 13 m, night and 12 Sunday
nightitisunlawfulfcrapylabor to be
done ' imam;-
lt fartharststas tint any mufactur-
ingornleohanical institution shall not
be open. neither shell goods be exposed
for sale. The latter includes even the
exposing of cigars or soda water or fruit
or such things which we have been so.
costumed to see exposed on Sunday.
"We had a law similar to this before.
only the time was from sunrise to sun-
set on Sunday. and the line was not
more than $1 nor less than 81. The
fine for going contrary to the new law
is not more than 860. The penalty is
largely left to the discretion of the
judge. I think it most have been ap-
parent tc you that all seaside resorts;
that street railroad companies and
all who cater to Sunday travel and traf-
fic offered extra inducements yesterday
to get the people tobrssk that law. Over
here at Rotors they had an illustra-
ted lecture last night; to be
sure they salted it by giving it
a religious subject. 1 know the man
who gave that lecture, and it was not
given in the laureate of religion. The
Tramway company hired this man. not
in the interests of good morals or relig-
ion. but simply to get the people to ride
ontbeiroars that they might get rev.
onus out of it.
“I want to make a suggestion to you:
the law ought to be respected. What is
. anarchy? How we rsvc over the up-
risinga in Chicago. and when minors
strike for a little money for their fami«
lies the militia is called out to subdue
them. Yet we, as Christian people. sit
still and defy the lawsor permit others
to My them. if you had gone into the
cities yesterday you would have found
storesopcn and sports going on. which
the law «purely forbids.
"We. as Christians. need to be awake:
we ought to emphasise in our words and
our conduct. even though we slumld be
allttle too straigbtlaced. the nrcossity of
obscrvlagths laws. We accustom our-
selves to think things are
necsmary which are not my
at Hi. By a little lssiasas on Satur-
day we leave for the sabbath that which
we could last as well have done hsfmo.
Ycuccmshsrstc flail island and live
forwasksasdmontbmifyou are sofas-
tasats. without the things you think
summary in the city; and ill venture to
say you satay yourselves just as lunch.
thesgbyos have left your upholstemd
furniture and your draperies behind.
"i slam the part of Christians in
this because Christians are lsrgsly to
”his for the prevailing inflannas in
m the WM. The first
“mummies-spouse lotto
m of m of the suburban
stares! limb was wastes to no to
laser to alarm ca use». I'hsyssa
tau m talus-(fistulas and they
their way, they petitioned the Boston
sud Albany road to run Sunday trains.
“But we must get down to first prin-
ciplssinthisthing. Wears in danger
of putting the Sunday questioncasupsr—
licial, oasnistic foundations. People say
tome. 'l’mherccn Bell Island. Canl
go for a sail or ridsabicyole on Sun-
day?’ That was the difficulty with the
Jews: they tried tone how much they
could do without infringing on the com-
mandment.
"Study the command in regard to the
Sabbath; study Christ’s words about it,
if you can. study the scientific and his-
toric reasons for it.
"God is not arbitrary about this.
You're not robbing God, but you’re rob.
hing yourselves. every time you disobey
this command."
Miss Grace Weist followed with a
brief yet spiritual exhortation on the sub-
ject. She thought the Pcritanical Sab-
bath would be better than the Sabbath
we have today. and said: "it
would indeed be a great harm to our
country. both politically and religiously.
should the European Sunday over sup-
plant the Americsn Sabbath”;
Brother Schanck and Mrs. James each
made interesting remarks. The former
said it would be necessary to put Chris-
tian men in office to enforce the laws. or
such laws as the Sunday law just passed
would mean nothing.“
The meeting closed with the hymn,
“A Charge to Keep I Have."
The meeting last night was very
interesting and well-attended. The
discussion of the Sunday question was
continued. the speakers being Rev.
William James, Rev. W. J. Peck. of
Corona, N. Y.; Sophie, ”the scrub
preacher," Miss Weist and Superinten-
dent Frosier. of the Wilson Missiv m
church, of New York. The roosting did
not close until 10 o’clock.
Boston Store, Norwallr. Boom for
Tomorrow.
12‘; cent ginghams. 6'4".
49 " ladies' muslin drawers. 25¢.
25 " ladies’ nqlkwear. 12'26.
5 “ handkerchiefs, 3f.
39 " men's gray drawers, 19¢.
98 " children’s dresses. 50¢.
10 " fancy outing flannel. 6.9.
5 " package tolletpapor.:..
' “35"“W‘ boir' wetting paper, 1596.
25 "' .nrctal bolts, {-6.
39 -' scissors. my.
5 “ sink brushes, is”.
39 “ H-qt. granite pcrsorving ket-
‘ tle, 250.
8 " porcelain dinner plate. .34.
mo lo-piooe toilet set. tabs.
POISONED BY CANNED GOODS.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Quiniard Taken
Sick After their Sunday Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Quintard, of
Chestnut street. Norwalk, purchased a
half-pound can of prepared chicken for
their Sunday dinner. Shortly after the
meal they were taken with severe pains,
and a physician was summoned. He
found them suffering from poisoning as
a result of eating canned goods. They
were relieved of the chicken. and s'-
thongh they suffered all day yesterday.
they are able to be about today.
BECAME VIOLENT AGAIN.
Miss Blackwell. of Plymouth Avenue.
a Subject tor the Asylum.
Miss Blackwell. of Plymouth avenue.
a young colored woman who has recent-
ly exhumed signs of mental derange—
ment. became violent. last night and had
to be taken to the stationohoaae.
lira. Huntington and Baldwin, when
they examined her recently as to her
salinity. were unable to agree upon a ver-
dict; but after last night's outbreak it is
feared that the unfortunate woman will
have to be sent to‘ths Mlddlstown rs-
treat.
WWW -.
Incampmcnt Officers Installed.
The following Colfax Encampment
ofllccrs were installed by ii. 110. 1’.
Charles Cehrmsau. last night: C. l’.,
A. A. Hodshon; ti. W.. Frank St. John;
if. it. l-i. (l. illlllmsn; J. W.. John
flotilla; scribe. John listterwn: treas-
urer, James W. Hoyt; first watch.llenry
Wood; second watch; James nerds;
third watch. Theaters Tobey; fourth
watch. Edward Fabio; guide. John llol—
loraa.
Death of Mrs. [tiles 1). Lawrence.
Mary Thornton. wife of Stiles 1.).
Lawrence. died yesterday afternoon at
her home in Union stun. after a slant
illness. Decsassdwas born in Spring
(lien. ll. Y.. and was in the twenty,
fifth year of her age. The funeral will
beheldnmolrowaftsraccustr o'clock
fans her lets residence. or ileum street.
Mich-taboo.
'l‘aschlsfaef Uses: recs. 1. o. it.
umbilical-us new In bloom
Williamson-w facades.
Alarm st nos-sass is Is-
PlEiDEB NOT GUILTY
Arraigned for Issslacphisr.
one nurses who Ellllllill
m
One of them Testified in the Greenwich
Borough Court that he Perjnred
Himself Before Coroner Dcten
at the Preliminary nearing-
Greenwich. July {to—The much-buf-
feted William E. Sidney. who has been
armsted for manslaughter. alleging the
killing of Edward Long. of this place.
held for Superior Court trial on a bench
warrant, released—on a writ of habeas
corpus, and re-arrested on an identical
charge, is again a prisoner of Fairfield
county, awaiting trial in the Superior
Court.
Sidney. whom Judge Wheeler releas-
ed from custody yesterday under llabeas
corpus pmceedings. and who was imme-
diately re—arrested, was brought before
Judge Homes, of the borough court. to
day. The charge against him was that
of manslaughter, and he pleaded not
guilty.
Three witnesses wereeramined. One
of them.William Lindlcsypne of the men
who was involved in the quarrel with
Long and the mysterious man and we
mun. testified today that be had perjur-
ed himself inhis testimony before Coro-
ner Dutch. The story he told today
threw practically no new light on the
case. and. inasmuch as his evidence be»
fore the coroner has not been given out.
it is not known exactly wherein his
story of today differs.
The other witnesses today were an
Italian bootblack. and one Michael
Cullen. Both told of the arrival of the
unknown couple. of the quarrel and the
death of Long.
Judge Barnes found probable cause
and bound Sidney over for trial in the
Superior Court under bonds of 85,000.
The prisoner is still here, and his
counsel are making efforts to secure
bonds.
Mr. I.’arks' Pet Coon.
Wallace Parks. of France street. has
apetcoona your old that attracted a
great deal. of attention in Frederick W.
ltogors' store. last night. “(,loonie“
will go through a pocket in the most
approved fashion. only taking. however.
what is eatable. and leaving the rest on
the floor. The coon is perfectly tame
and will follow its master around like a
dog. "Coonio's" mate. a female, on
coped a short time ago and was shot by
one of Norwaik’s mighty nimrods.
Barbers Dine at Gregory‘s.
Fifteen members of tho» Norwaik Bar-
bers' Union had a shore dinner at Urug-
ory's Point. last night. 'ollowing the
repeat the harbors enjoyed cigars and
sea breezes. At the tables were Henry
Frosb, Albert M. l’ohlmsn. Utto Lind-
strom. Emil Rheinbardt, Emil llnrbock,
Albin Nenkirchnvr. (,lustavo Fraukc,
William Hess, Patrick Sluttery. William
Slattery. John Conroy. Fred Scbeidler.
John Herring and Richard Alrendroth.
Left the Cup. Took the Spoon.
Fred C. Mindanao, of North avenue.
gave a tramp who called at his home
last week and asked for mnlcfhing to
cut. a cup of coffee in which was s silvm
spmn. After the tramp had drained the
cup he expressed his appmriution of the
gratitude shown him by leaving the
empty cup on the stoopsnd taking the
spoon with him.
Fire Police will Have an Outing.
A special nlmting of the Sonlb Nor-
walk Fire Police was held last night. it
was decided to have an outing holiday.
August nth. on Betta island. where
landlord Lassen will prupars a line balls.
The steam launch l’earl will mercy m.
party to the island. leaving the steals-
boat wharf at 10:30 o'olmk.
Wheeled to Walnut Beach.
Frank shaman and damsel W. llcyt.
Jr. wheeled to Wa‘nut beach. near till.
ford. itstnvday, and camped out with as
party of friends. Mr. llcyt returned
Sunday s'tsrnoou. and an. libel-men
willbsback this afternoon. They will
pmbably go there again the last of the
week.
W
Price fern-I of the m Ioller.
A petition is in circulation in booth
llorwsls. action the selections to call a
special town wasting to decide the price
tobcpsldby tlmeitlss fwlhe muffin
mammzslsourmnsiderthsuis
viability of having s from high ”has,
unfunny a Mailbag.
Ammmswoomrunso
Strawberry lililmeia use yesterday.
sud My alsraud the fully. Is
wdrfssulatetsccsllsrsad
so until afghawksn ll. 1.
of Wm m.» «as».
M
Thefluchlluffslsdltlliiam E. sum.
., TUESDAY, JULY 20.1897.
two feet against the
asking all the busi-
$ ratnoon on the day
of their M This was done eight
years ago. IM ”what purpose? That
the peopled.“ attend the barbecue
and oontrlbnflf hing like 31.000 to
the Maury of butchers' association,
if lam curred” ‘ . for the pur
pose of lighting ‘ butchers who were
trying to sell' at live-and-let-live
‘ ‘ alkureoutrageous»
ly high, in Wwith prices which
prevail in new places: and if it is
the intent of in Where to again make
money out of thither-boom to keep up
prices. I prong. the merchants
i band in the game.
tit little work and
hard struggle now
to provide for ., .family, and the pros-
pect of having'flfi prices of uncut kept
up to the top _ ’ does not set well
with him. ltia ”from my pnnmse to
turn a damper“ the butchers' barbs.
one: but if its .. ; . is to give financil-i
aid to the "Mus," I challenge the
right of the . ,7 are to ask or expect
that the bum men of Norwalk,
whose mtrcnafiy’cmnes mainly from the
working people,”ihr‘l become a party to
their plans. ‘ Wocmu MAN.
MP“ IN THE SOUTH.
A Norwalk Icy who is Winning a
Good Name in Florida.
C. H. Guidcr. amerchant of Rowdy-
ton, Conn, and an old-time Modulat-
ance of Mr. Siluriers, having noticed
the recent change in the firm of Phillip.
Miller & ($0., speaks in the most comp.
limentary terms of Mr. Saunders. say-
ing that he is a man of exceptionally
good character and enjoys the confidence
and respect of hosts of friends who
knew him when his home was at Nor-
walk, Conn. Mr. Golder concludes his
lottertotbe the Sun as follows: “Mr.
Saunders was a scholar in the Methodist
church at South Norwalk, attended
church regularly. and had no bad habits.
I hope he may live many years. and con-
tinue in busing and prosper. He mov-
ed to Florida “fills health. which I am
gladtolsun hashes recto-rd." Mr.
Golder can rest assured that his friend.
Mr. Saunders, is in the vnjoymentuf me
ccllent health. has numerous friends in
all parts of East h‘lorLda. and is lilivl‘r-ni-
ed in uprosperons and rapidly increas-
ing business.——Gainesville. Florida, Sun.
SUPPER FOR TEN.
The Messrs. Allen's Boa-Ben Beaten
by the Ounces. of Stamford.
A race was held Saturday afternoon.
off Hickory Bluff, betwwn Messrs. ll. l.
and L. M. Allen's “it'll-Hon." of the
Norwalk Yacht club, and F. C. l’iomx's
"Wallace," of the Riverside Yacht club.
The latter boat was victorious, winning
by three and one'ha'f minutes.
The Messrs. Allen provAded supper
for tea at the llorlon House, Gregory's
Point, and it was gotten up in the
chief's beat style. Those present were
Captain Pierce and two frimlds. Mr.
l’ntney, of New (Jansen, Mr. Arnold. of
Westfield. N. J.; August Miller. Jr..
and J. 8. licence. of the catboat
"Rover." of Htrr'onl. the Messrs.
Allan. H. ti. Hutch. Frank Nash and
John W. Web's. of South Norwr‘k.
A rotors race will be sailed off Stank
ford. Saturday n'ternmm, July :llst.
«.mms... . ................
lills Had netted Away.
While the repairing of the damage
done by firswths death Norwsl‘f list
Firming company's factory was under
way. it was found that the sills on the
math sldsof thv shop had noted away»
They were removed by Contractor if. it.
Fitch and the entire old siding on the
first story taken off. and new boards are
being put on. With the srmpllun of
removing the boilers and the brick wall
on the east side of the faculty. the work
of making ready for the widening of the
street is about oompletasl.
Int Popular Excursion.
Keep in mind the date of the nest
woular excursion olersd by the flaw
York.Nsw Haven and Hartford Railroad
cemtamy. This will be to Watch lllll
or lilook island on the 23d inst. nest
Thursday. No floss opportunity for a
day of simian» pleasure will beoll'efltl
within the present summer. A low rate
of fans brings the eating withln the
reach of s‘i.
Taught the Art of llaymaking.
Two tramp: were found in the barn-
yard of linear Hayloft. lie. so... Imp.
0. It. M.. last night. and were given In
utructluula the srtcf making hay} a‘
delegation of from from Islam on
were present and wisest-rad the work.
mWTii-WWW”.
Tltcsnplcysssefihs loath lferwalk
m m w "a Mr W’
Mas, summallNaMWst
mmmmummd
masts?“
'; .
Ebbs and Flows.
BllESIS' of mo cm PEOPLE.
The Opening of the Vacation Season
Finds Many Sojourners at the Bee-
shore, in the Mountains and
Among Pastoral Icenes.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Short and Miss
Grace Short, Miss'Julia Richmond and
Frank and George Richmond, Mrs.
Orrin Smith, Miss Jessie Smith, Miss
Glover, Miss Alice Durant, George Du-
rant and Eugene Bones, of Bethel. are
enjoying an outing at Bell Island, stop-
ping ut the Haviland'cottagc.
George Wilmot. of Spring street. is
expecwd home today from a three we: ks'
visit in Providence. lle willboaccom-
panied by his cousin. Miss Alice l).
Small, who will make-avisit in South
Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Bocciano. of the Nor-
walk (limfectionery Manufacturing com-
pany, start today for a pleasure trip of
several days. They will visit New York,
Staten Island and points in New Jersey.
Sisters Mary Cecilia and Mary Joseph,
of Mcridon. and Sister (.‘ohunter, of Tor-
rington, are located at the convent until
the return of the resident sisters from
the retreat in Meriden.
John ()verin. of Brooklyn. returned
home this afternoon after spending two
Weeks with Charles any, of Centre
avenue. He goes to [long Branch to
finish his vacation.
Seymour Curtis and Miss Marie Cur-
tis, of Knight sfeect, started today for
Northfield, Miles, where they will visit
the Rev. Frederick 8. Curtis for about
two weeks. I
Mr. and Mrs. S. 1.. Talcott. of 4 Union
l'ark.are entertaining for the week their
daughter. Mrs. E. A. Parsons and
grandson, Rev. Louis G. Parsons.
David E. Yeoman. who has been visit—
ing relatives and friends in town. re-
turned thismorning to Newburg. N. Y..
where ln- and his wife reside.
Mrs. Thomas Willoock and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert lblxtcr. of ltrmhlyn. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Ferris.
of Elmgrove place.
David (lasassa, of llnviland street. left
this afternoon for a short vacation.
which he will spend at his former home
in New Britain.
Seldclllil. Ely, of Washington. D. (l.
is visiting his aunt. Mrs. E. l.. Ely. of
"Oliii‘ll place. He is on his way to
Boston.
Miss (lamy and Miss Mina Erwin. of
Bridgeport. are the guests of Mrs. J. l“.
Barrett. of Holden avenue.
Miss Tierney and Mr. Tierney. of
Greenwich. are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Kelly, of 8;! West avenue.
Miss May Cutler, of Jersey City. is
visiting her would. Miss Laura itaw~
room, of Academy sinmt.
Mr. and Mrs. llorbort W. Vanlici-
vvr have returned borne from a visit in
Nowburg. N. Y.
Victor Bullock and if. A. Ambler have
returned home from Asbury Park and
hung iiranch. ‘
dieters Stanislaus and lifts. of the
convent. Norwsllr. are sojourning at
present in Ansonin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles llauler, of Dan-
bury. have been guests of friends in
South Norwalk.
Miss Clive A. Gray, of West Main
street, is visiting friends in New York
city. a
W
Mrs. if. (i. Hamilton and daughter
labs] are awarding a week in Mlllburn,
N. .l.
lbw. F. McMahon. of New York. was
a guest at ht. Mary‘s rscuwy. last week.
Rev. John Bhsshan. of ilolohsster.
visited friends in Norwa‘k last week.
4.... M“... . on
Mrs. William F. Kora has returned
hcnns from a week's visit in lludlsld.
Attorney 1". A. lilil is taking a vaca~
ties on the battleship Mains.
A“... t. .m.........
Thomas Ward. tile Norwalk batter. is
in New York today.
hymen Cor-by. of Warren. la... is
"i We-.-” . W ..- W...
lurgiuslasftrugltcre.
Portland. July 30.wang ”of
Gauss W. laid. in Isis start."
burglaries! mis- aiaat. Goals
“anathema-Isles“
similar to a dog suffering with the
rabies. Patrick Malony, a farm hand
employed by Augustus Jinks. of George-
town. run about the farm on Saturday
night attacking several of the laborers
and attempting to bite them. He was
captured after a terrible struggle.
the fields. Mslcaey was bitten by a dog
suffering with the rabies. He took
prompt measures, and the wound healed
nicely, the patient feeling no bad effects
until last week.
On Saturday Maloney was at work in
the hay field. when he began to not de-
cidedly queer. It was at first f
that he was affected by the hes
towards night the man began '
the mouth and common '
about the farm.
Every attention possible is paid to the
sick man, but his violent demonstra-
tions are beginning to tell upon him.
He is rapidly growing weaker, and it is
feared that he cannot live.
resume roo sevens.
to Revise the Union's Action.
A special convention of the National
Board of Directors of the United Hat-
ters of North America was held at 85
East Fourth street, New York. yester-
day, to consider the unioniz‘ng of Bock-
erle or Co.'s factories in Dnubnry.
The appeal was argued before the
board yesterday for several hours. The
general feeling was that the penalties
were two severe. Secretary Phillips of
the United flutters said yesterday after-
noon:
"it will take some time for us to ad
just the existing difficulties, as the, case
is n [recaliar one. ' We hope, however. to
draw up articles which vs ill be satisfact-
ory to all hands."
BIDS FOR THE NEW SCHOOL. ,
The Committee Decides to Ask for Es-
timates on the Entire Building.
Architect Briggs, of Bridgeport. was
in South Norwalk. yesterday afternoon.
inconferancs'aitb the districtamarnit-
tee regarding the plans for the addition
to the Frank'm street school house.
Mr. Briggs suggested that, as the
plans were nearly completed. it would
be better to wait and ask for bids on the
mason work for the entire building.
The cow‘r"ttee favored this suggest
tion, and they also decided to make in
few sl‘ght changes in the foundation
plans. _
WlLL TRY IT AGAIN.
The Date of the T. C. W. Lantern Par-
ade Fixed for Next Monday Night.
Captain llanford has selected next
Monday night as the time for holding
the oft-poetponsd lantern parade of the
Twin City Wheelrnen. He states that.
should the weather prove stormy, it will
be held the next fair night. Sundays or-
oepted. if it takes a month. Every
effort will be made to make the parade a
grand success. There will be a military
division. composed of mambo s of Com-
puny D, Fourth lieg'ment, and ladies'
divisions.
Funcher-Wadnalnl Case Closed.
The woof John W. rancher vs. l').
J. Wadhmns, a unit to recover a sum of
money which Mr. Rancher alleges the
defendant illegally appropriated while
they were conducting a market in North
Main strait. was heard before Judge
lfmst, yesterday. The case was closed.
but the judge has reserved his decision.
-._.. Aww
Not Grace Stevenson.
New York. July 20~The patient in
the illsane pavilion at llcllevne hospital.
who first gave her name as Edith b.
Hoowr and later on declared that she
was (iraos lltcvcnson, thedoaghter of
the Stevonmn's, of Serum. is not (trace
Stevenson.
Orient Club Officers.
The Orient club met last night at its
reruns in itsst avenue. and elected the
following officers: i’residsnt. James
Gregory; vice-president. Ernest (.lrsgcry;
secretary. George Cuttsridgc; treasumr.
Edward 1.. lsickwcod.
levers luow Items in Colorado.
isomer. July alt-«A some snow
storm is reported from all the portions
in the mountain com. The west-lies
is unomnfurtably and even in Denver.
'32. rue-mom"
mm. July sewin- Jean logslow.
the distinguished post and novelist. died
in llcndon. last night. She was in bar
seventy-seventh year.
flight focal Chow-rs.
“global More weight and prob.
ably Wednesday: stalhasry tamper»
WM“
”' About a year I60. while working in ‘ ‘
. ~‘rw' . H ‘ 7 ' ' mam " C , '
. m... swm nouns or EASE mfiwmfifiw W my.
. _ m- WWMMMAMWR. 33;.mgth‘”
"filtrates; ,. --Dear so: 1 New The tide of Summer Sauntmrs Frothing at the mouth and acting omiio'i" WM
10 Lu-r.
' ‘0 l.ld’l‘.~—Wall tents with
isle to rest b the w _
“Hill; Hay sland .
W. ..
. Smith or
Co., South Norwslk.
' ‘0 I.hl’l'.~lionse, lib Ch.»
contains nine large rooms
provements. Apply No. l5
street.
’1‘0 Ll'l'l‘.-~Furnishcd room at
Main street. '
'l‘O l.lil'i‘.~F‘irst floor. 5 room
street, water and convert . ~
ill): first floor. 3 rooms at lefl'
run ’53; house. 5 rooms. lily black. -
Alf; in good order. John H. 3
'est street.
v.2"?
'1‘0 LET.- Seven rooms, 67 W
avenue. rent Md: six
llnnford place. rent .13; betrayal: - .‘
mo Main street, Norwalk. rant.
and second floor, house in
street, rent n z
i) ask,
rooms, Music Hall '8 mm.
oodw
flees, rent 815. E. A. W
V ‘U Ll'i'l'.~The hulldi . N0-
1 both street. also start?” W
ton street, and flat on lop cor, M
ington street. inquire of Jacob“.
ton, agent, 5 Railroad lace, or 9 .
Hearse, City National nk. .
' ‘0 LEE—Furnished cottages w .
by the week month or season,
in rooms. at Belle island and Roma
inquire of T. H. Foster, Sonth'N
‘onn.
' ‘0 LET.~Fonr four-room
one first story rear, 98 ‘ , .
street, windows in every room. ‘ ‘
one second story front, rent ,
one second and third story rear, I - »
also first floor over Schultze’a .
it. avanne, rent tlo. Applyofflcs 0hr”,
Cigar Co.,or L. H. Decker. 79 W w
ton street.
Iron haul.
P‘f "IE; I halogens cart To
der. sold very cheap for want of. use.
l'rice till, Ni East avenue. 110‘”
‘Uit SALE~A great bargain. two am. .
I4 and Imminent house. lot. 651145, on
Ely avenue, suitable for two famiiiu.
Has just been put in thorough'repalr, ill-
side and out. Terms to suit nrchull'.
Apply film A; Golden, or
hockw , Norwalk,(lonn.
["0“ SALE ~A quantity of hoop bend
and other iron. about”) lbs. b
nuts. steel tire. about 800 lbs. , ' '
[folilll Nollie No. ll, onelw ’ ,.
wit carriage on t, one dri Iin m, ‘
one patent blower. one fourteei‘e . [ ski
nearly new. Apply to C. H.
wayton, Conn.
‘OR sans." ~C ,
. ”that its Hwyfmm
width, 3 feet tbsp. with , .fl .
rigging nearly now. Can be -
docks at any time. W. H. : . A.
l’. 0. Box 765, South Nero-1k.
[30“ SAM" ')R T0 LET.-Hffill0
all modern in vane-Hy .1”...
nvenne,conrer of the ark. Apply.-
fred E.~Anstin.
‘orr' SALE—Building lot 9's;
West avenue most deslra m
the avenue. Appiy to Taylor tackling .
”‘01! SALE. ~Fifuen400b m .
twelve feat shelving twenty-foot
glass paneled partlti in and ‘
former y in Academy bil lard room. W ‘
be sold very’cbea . Appl toSsntinalulv
lice, or W. .. ll. apron, familial. 0t. ’
‘OR SAili'Ir-Edd RIM?
1‘ save 25 rceng. of your in; a
South Norwa k Hardware company-a" L
FOR SALE.-—Columbla only '
hose, will standdill lbs. I‘
the square in. Guaranieednot to >
from use, uotsbuss. for one year ~ ‘
base. South Norwalk = l"
date of. purc
FULJLW
MICOILLANIOUC.
‘VEKY lady in Norwalk place all
‘4 and soothe wonderful Ksrossu Ola
btove. The only BLUE PLAN! stave
made \Vl'i‘liill'T WK‘KH. Absobtsly
PERFECT 1N Ui'itliATiON. No I“...
condor. Every lady who sees it wa‘ts
one right away. l’r use very low. 0. . ‘
Arnold, 1i Water street. Norwalk. 3171'
\ mid. M. ub‘i’i‘ebllm‘fim will cont-ins:
. herein "It rug.ca ha a a
cleaning bus tress of the latcms.(l.stiaes,
l Marshall street. Unlars promptlJv I‘l‘is‘d.
y W
l )lt. FRANK ll. HOYT.
ormrrs’r.
Ulllce, lloyt’s Theatre linlldims.
loo Washington Street
jm 3w Booth Norwalk, Oil-ll.
Uses morons assoc norm.
(3. A. limmaun
fillUliBlllNN’l‘ 2 snhW‘
ofs i lads
Special Alisntimo‘m iParties, Clubs and
Off.
(in and silenlnly 4th. a couvsyhaaeawlll
connect with'l'ratnwsy cars at M am
lili‘JiUllAlt SHORE lliNNlilii. its.
LOI‘I’. '
I HH’l'. Strnyml or illoirowA
I block mw. flanked with will“.
liberal reward will he mold for her new
ery by Nathaniel Benton. lily snails.
A llcyclist ratally injured. i’
dpringllsld. Mass. July 90-” a
whisker lsitwsen bicycles rid“ by
ltllas l'. fold and Arthur C. (fault. “I
former was fatally injured and dial fill
afternoon.
Difference in Durabllity.—~“lt il'tat
allsafato judgshy appearances." said
the rsstlsss boy’s father." res." caplet.
on coho. "ml- m m WW."
"sad so are localisat- m. rec'd
Norwalk Chronicler