i‘
. NUMBER 2.861..
SOUTH 1v. ow, ‘
we WW
saunas ,nr llililis .mefi: 23ml sums so ill Hill
Annual Italian oi the ilerwslk Build-
ing and Lean Association.
HENRI 0F {ENEMY Wilcox.
1t Shows a Prosperous and Flattering
Condition of the Aflairs of the 0r-
ganisaticn -- Officers Elected
for the Rushing Year.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Building. Loan and Investment associa»
tion was held last night. There was a
large attendance of members and a great
deal of interest was evinced in the pro-
mdings. g
The annual report of the secretary.W.
8. Wilcox. showed the association to be
in a flattering condition. It was as fol-
lows:
' 800m Noswsm. Conn. J uly 20, 1897.
The close of the eighth year of the as-
sociation’s existence shows a condition
which must be highly satisfactory to its
stockholders and elllcers.
In view of the very hard times we
have experienced durin the last year. it
is surprising how we the members
have kept up their dues and interest; it
only bears out what has been so often
stated. that if one is actually compelled
to save a certain sum one somehow suc-
ceeds in doing so. .
There are many members of this as-
sociation who would not have saved a
dollar nor would they have been able to
scours a home if it had not men for the
Building and Lcsu's semi-compulsory
s m.
’Tfiis association was started with the
object of securing homes for those who
otherwise would not be able to do so.
and as there are a number of members.
not borrowers. who have sufficient
money on "deposit to buy a lot and who
could borrow enough from the associa-
tion to build a home, I would suggest
that instead of pay: rent they think
this matter over care ally and if possi-
ble build at once. as the money now is
being loaned at par, which might not be
the case if business should revive, as in
all probability it will in a short time.
To those who do not wish to build,
but are seeking a safe investment for
their money, the association offers the
best of inducements.
The lowest rate of dividend paid has
been six per,ceut., which is a higher
rate of interest than is paid by any sale
institution in the town.
During the last year the association
met with its first loss. A mortgage of
$800 was foreclosed and the less proved
to be 00.78.
In eight years this is the only loss
which we have sustained.
The following tables show the receipts
and disbursements during the year that
has closed and the present condition of
the finances of the association.
RECEIPTS.
June l0, isms, cash on hand, 812.4%,02
Membership fees, 07 .00
Does on stock, 21,355.00
Fines, I253?
Premiums. 200. 10
Interest, 4,570.00
Transfer fees, 4.00
loans on real estate repaid, 12,800.00
Loans on stock. 800.00
Total. $52,405.10
[assessments rs.
Paid out on loans. real estate, $30,000 00
Paid out on loans. stock, 2,200.00
Paid to withdrawing members. “3,000.71
Rent. 24.00
Blue. 1:; 45
Town tax. a 7s
insurance, 2 10
State tax. 3.00
tary's salary, 250.00
m: on hand, amuse
Total. 032,405.00
AHNETH.
WI on real estate. 81,000.00
Loans on stock. :i.lm.00
Unpaid dues. 107.00
gnpaid interest. 01mm:
n d am am. .
I!“ p“ 20.er
so“ ....
on hand.
LIANIJTIKN.
2.345.140
WW
387.067. l~l
Bass and dividends. “3,500.7:
Doe borrowers, labile
surplus. 737v“
Dues overpaid. 00.00
“7.007. M
A com risen of these figures with
tissues of t last annual stslonumt shows
an increase in the capital of the assurin-
tlon and in the amount of its real estate
and shall: loans; also in its rscel from
interest. but a rtscresm in prom nuns and
bass. which shows that the members
are marina luau as costly if not quite
psr.sndtbstths associate insettbsir
pay-eats better they were a year
A ago we had great difficulty in
'f . the cash on hand being
over 0,000. stills year we have been
. the account on band be.
about “AIM”. or “(MANN lass
mess I. trams.
The election of aliens resulted in the
cadaafthsidiewisg: i'sssisssblsi»
sis Taylor; Musics». Andrew
Muslim my. it. 3. Golden;
A monument which attracts consider.
able attention has recently been erected
in Riverside cemetery. it is a handsome
stone of dark Quincy granite and stands
at the head of the central drive, mark-
ing a circular plot owned by 1". 8. Lyon.
of South Nerwalk. The stone was de-
signed by Mr. Lyon and the originality
of its conception attracts many curious
spectators.
The dimensions are as fdlows: Lower
base. five feet square by eighteen inches
thick; middle base, four feet square by
fourteen inches thick; the plinth. or
upper base. three feet square by eleven
inches thick. A cubical block of highly
polished granite. three feet square.
crowns the whole. The position of
this cube is what makes the design
unique; it rests on the point. The whole
weighs about six tone. the cube itself
weighing over‘ two tone. The lower
base is of rock-faced granite and the
upper base and echo are of polished
stone. The stone isn very handsome
specimen. without fleck or flaw. and the
workmanship isvery line. D. 1’. Mc-
Kenna. of Westport, is the maker.
Three faces of the cube have inerip-
tions. The first one is for the present
owner:
"Frederick Sterling Lyon, 1827—"
Underneath are the incriptions:
"Mary C. Wooley.his wifoJlilz—lrilid."
“Lottie C. Downs, his wife, i H iil— I876."
At the right of this face, in honor of
Prof. Lyon's parents and sister, is en-
graved:
"Ransom Lyon, 1803-1874."
"Mary Ann Sterling, his wife, indii~
1893." ,
“Mary Eleanor, their daughter, mil-
1806."
To the left, the only lettering on that
side reads as follows:
“Jessie Lockwood Lyon, daughter of
Fmderick S. and Lottie C. Lyon, l874~
1890."
Within astone‘s throw of the circle
marked by this handsome monument
known men or their descendants: Rob—
ert H. Rowan, John H. Ferris, John H.
Light. Peter L. Cunningham. Christian
Swartz, Edwin Adams, Dr. Samuel B.
Orton, Andrew J. Hutchinson.
James Holden. James K. Crcfnt,
Franklin A. Smith. Levi Warner. C. E.
Jennings. Nelson Dickermnn. Many of
those are marked by fine memorials
which help to makelliversido what it is
—the most beautiful cemetery in town.
The park or landscape plan is careful—
ly followed out. no iron fences, thick
hedges, or enclosures of any kind being
permitted, so that the cemetery presents
a unity and beauty of perspective which
would not be possible under the old
fashion of cutting a burial ground into
hundreds of cautiously hedged-in plots,
with such decorations as the individual
taste suggested, oft times foari'ully and
wonderfully made. The cemetery covers
an area of sixty acres and its natural
beauties are many.
Bounded on the east by the Norwalk
river, with its undulating slopes and
picturesque groves and the general effect
of perfect quiet and rest that seems to
be an inseparable concomitant of the
place, Riverside fulfills the conditions
of anideal"God's acre" and promises
to grow in beauty and attractiveness as
the years go by.
mourn INSTALLED.
Refreshments after Work at the Meet-
ing of Palestine Castle.
The following officers of Palestine
Castle, A. ll. K. M. C.. were installed
Monday night by Select Cornmsnder
Helomsn fiesta. assisted by Marshal A.
l). liarssni:
Sir knight mmnunder. Frederick
Marshes; sir knight vhisvoommauder.
William Tsylordlrstileuteusnt, ltishsrd
Holt: recording watery. it. 0. Care
well: assistant molding mribetharies
Totuzchlof of staff. Charles ”fibrilla-
slde guard. William lisrrs; assistant
chiefci‘stslf. William l'lati: sir knight
pest mmander. Jacob liming: r.
itsfrssbmsnls were served after the
work.
Idling Up of Chiefs.
The chiefs of Uncss 'l'rlhs. lie. so.
hop. 0. it. It. were raised up last
night by Deputy Great Inherit B. M.
last-r. with Past liachtms F. ii. Fitch.
ssgrest pmphst. and Richard lilsndss
muse. Theofilcsvsase: sachets.
Charles ii. lash; ssnier macro.
Thomas ltcbbiasi in!“ names.
W. ll. laphsyz what. A. if. Netti:
blob K-dW-.Jehn1’fyon30.0f Ii. cw.
lines: 0. of Wu William Miller; first
assent o. isotherms; mad ssssp.
'4 Mi a” Me “I H. Hitch;
mood when i‘. 'i‘. nubile. Jr:
“divination-l. Wiles; guard
of torrent). ii. Gray.
battle. Washington. July thallium
sum of so satirical vm
mmflVWIfl lit. flick»
slhdsrslissst ”tremors-we.
it
e
are plots owned by the following well--
The Bicycle Pail: first Leads to the
fleets of Wheeling flew York.
SOME lEIllEIlllES 0F TIIE TIMES
The Brilliant and Fervid Address of
the Rev. William .1. Hutchinsi. of
Brooklyn, at the Bell Island
Convention.
The Christian Endeavorere rallied at
Bell island, yesterday, under favorable
weather aspects. though about noon a
shower came up. The attendance was
not large. but the meeting. while infor-
mal. was very interesting. Rev. B. U.
Sherwood presided. The meeting open-
ed with the favorite hymn. “iicatter
Sunshine.". Mrs. John S. Wood sang
"Sweet Peace. the Gift of God’s Love."
the congregation joining in the chorus,
and Rev. Mr. Wilson. pastor of flock.-
bury and Hunting Ridge Methodist
churches, of Stamford. led in prayer.
Mr. James spoke words of welcome and
the only and original Sophie, “the scrub
preacher." gave a quaint yet instructive
exposition of l’salm xxxiv. 80phie is a
universal favorite. Her "Hailelujahs"
enlivened the meetings wonderfully and
Mr. James is glad to announce that she
will remain throughout the convention.
or "for the whole term," as she herself
says. The meeting closed with prayer
and benediction by ltov. James and the
congregation betook themselves to Elim
and otherhomos on the island, where
dinner was provided.
in the afternoon. despite a slight
shower and lowering clouds. which
probably kept a number away, there
was a large attendance, the' not being
well filled. And. as it was an Endeavor
gathering. clouds nor rain had no
power to keep them from singing with
enthusiasm, "There‘s Sunshine in My
Soul Today." lingering tenderly over
the chorus, “Sunshine. Blessed blun-
sbine." It was well that they were
superior to weather, for beautiful Bell
island, while kindness itself in all
things else, has not seen fit to bestow
upon the Endeavorers much natural
sunshine during their two annual
meetings there.
Last night. how the rain boat on the
big tent! The Stamfordiws feared they
should never get away before the last
car went. but Mr. James bade them
stay till the ruin let one bit; and his
faith was rewarded, for it stopped before
the majority started to pick their damp
and tortuous way across to the
mainland. .
ltev. if. U. tiliorwood, president of
the Norwalk Union, presided in the al-
ternoon, and after "Sunshine” had been
followed by of her favorites, including a
solo with full chorus, “Moment by Mo-
ment." by Mrs. John S. Wood, Miss
Almina Wilgus, of the Bell island soci-
ety, led in prayer.
Mr. Sherwood then thanked ltev.
William James and his coworkers for
their kindness and hospitality and cal-
led upon Mr. James to introduce Rev.
William J. Hutcbiugs. of Brooklyn.
who gave a brilliant and fervid address
on “Christian Endeavor and the Ten-
dency of the Times." The particular
tendency he referred to was that of
Sabbath breaking.
"Reading the Press one saturdsy." he
said. "i took the tumble to count the
number of bicycle clubs that were an-
nouneed to take runs the following Bun-
day. There were liftymight who would
take runs if the weather permitted. blow.
the Mecca of the bicyclist of New York
is (lousy island. and sometimes tome
people are gathered there. lie you
know what Conny island is? It is a
short way tehell and the bicycle path
tint leads there is a path to hell."
“in the United States there are 300,.
000 railroad men and the majority of
them enforced to work on Sundays for
they have families to support. The
Sabbath was made for those nice.
iteferring to the holiday uswmspers he
said: "A celerwlmsn who was learn-
ingto read was asked if he was getting
along well. 'lisw. yes.‘ he replied, '1'.”
«mt of the Bible and into the uswspsper.’
The American public has Mimi the
some degree.
"The talcum-them minus pom men's
clubsmhioh are all the time harping up.
on personal liberty. i'ersmal lilmty
for what? To sisal. tulle. to madden.
The saloon is trying to invest down the
America: Sabbath.
"obviatisn ladssvorsrs can well so
back to Christ to learn how to keep the
iiabbsth."
Rev. Mr. Peck. of the church at
(Mans. 11. Y.. gave an insuring sddrsu
an "The Upper burials." ifs thought
if Woven lived on a high plane of
tiles.“ and life all these perplexing
questions maid become clear. We were
ten press tedrlsh of the miller springs
of woolly yisssavss. its sham psi in
sepsis. "stem m." M.
W"w-ss~m.~
a NESDAY, JULY 21*, 1397
g andllev. Mr.
.1. gsveamcstln-
‘fwak among the
ltalianscfthst
Rev. Aromas; haul-seam eon-
In the evenings: good audience,
considering . ,, .assembledtohear
John S. Wood. of" . . Navel Endeavor
society.ofNewa .tellsboutthis in.
terestlng phase it the work. W. F.
Waterbury. ... . wt of the Stamford
Union, presided .. . kept things hnm«
ming as usual. The meeting opened
with ashort praise service lsdby Mr.
Frceschel, superintendent of the Wilson
Mission in fourteenth street, New York.
They sang "Hide Elie. 0. My Saviour,"
"Scatter the S ," “1 Am Trust-
ing Thee, Lord Jesus,” and
"Work, for the Night is Coming.”
Rev. Arthur henna. of Noreton. led in
prayer, and Mr. Frocschel sang very
pleasingly, "Sweet Ponce. the Gift of
God's Love," all singing the chorus.
Rev. James then led in prayer and
Miss Waist and a friend rendered.
“Uur Life is Like a Stormy Sen,” very
prettily. Clarence L. Reed, president
of the Stamford Y. M. C. A. then gave
an address on “First Principles." The
maker advocated clinging to the
original principles of the organization,
yet constantly using new incl-beds of
work.
John 8. Wood then appeared in nu.
val costume and told of the first moiety
of Christian Endeavor organized in the
Uniwd States navy. November I, lHll'J,
with two active and three associate
members. Today the society, of which
Mr. Wood is president, numbers 023
members, Jwattered in two-thirds of the
ships commanded by the navy. Mr.
Wood gave a glowing account of his
0W" wonderful convm-siou.
Mrs. Wood sang a song of the son and
Sophie gave a brief talk full of "hallo.
lujuhs." after which Brother lnwande.
ll converted circus rider, who works
among Italians in New York, spoke.
lie used to earn $25 per week. while now
be some only 30. but, judging from his
talk. he is not unhappy.
The superintendent of the Wilson
mission gave a very intern-sting address.
and after singing and lmmlietion, the
Endeavorers went out to lighten the
dark night with the sunshine they had
accumulated in the big tent.
The programme ion the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union rally.
Thursday. is as follows: Business meet-
ing. ii a. m.: noontide prayer. noon;
songs, :i p. m.;prayer; Bible reading,
Miss Grace Waist. of Harrisburg, l’enu ;
solo; talk on “Scientific Temperance ln-
stitutes." Mrs. William James, of New
York; song: talk on "Loyal [region Tem-
peranco Work," Mrs. Fitzgerald, of
Bridgeport; solo; paper. "Sunday School
\Vnrk," Mrs. Corliss l’lziff. of tits-pney;
evening at h o'clock. Bibi» reading, Miss
Stailey; address by Mrs. Forbes, “I
Hartford. state president Woman's
Christian Temperance L'uion.
DID THEY MEET IN THE RING.
Siddons and Webster Said tolinve
Had it Out.
When the people of Strutford left
their houses this morning they were its"
tonishnd to find on the holy of holies 0f
the old town, Academy llill. asixleen
foot ring, left standing just as it was.
with o nuinber of bloody towels and
water pails and every ether-indication
that a sauguinsry prize fight had taken‘
place there during the night.
A number of sports drove into Bridge-
port from Ulflflm’d during the night
and said that Blddons and Webster had
had it out right in litratford. just to show
that they could light where they pleased
in spite of iiheritf Stung or any one else.
A reporter of the Morning l 'nion found
the ring standing just as had been told
by the sports. sheriff Stagg was awak-
ened from a sound sleep by the reporter.
lie said that be thought the thing was a
joke and refused to make an investiga-
tion. The sports said that the men had
fought twenty rounds and that both had
bled freely. it was said that the prin»
cipsls and spectators were frightened
away at this juncture.
Whether the teen met or not, the
ring is standing. it was declared pos~
ltivsly that the men had fought as
stated.
reassure; to "furs Cit-sadness),
The investigation into the sanity of
leis Blackwell. the echoed woman who
has twice been armbal on the charge of
being mentally snbalsnesd. has resulted
again in a disagreement. The physics
fans attribute her actions to "pure curb
and ." Chief of Police Bradley rs.
i ' the smash this morning on row
ditions that ifshswssmted again he
would take her to its-itinerant isli.
”wuss...“ ...
swarms-snow
uses! the armors fasten! slam
lovwallmlsrisa the sssrrnsr months.
istbssaislipsvsssiiks lasers-mitoses
attests. it's-Massacre» is its
man-am. WW I“ W
mumwssthsmmsfsb
if .
cams-stamens.
six many can
The Worst Explosion in the History
cf the Winchester Arms (is.
A rowan lliiilillli aunts.
m
Forty Feet of the Leading Room
Blown out and the Operatives
Whirled Into Eternity Wilh-
ont a Moment’s Warning.
New‘Haven, July 2l—The worst ex-
losion since the establishment of the
Winchester Repeating Arms company.
of this city. occurred at the armory of
that concern at 0:30 this morning.
Six persons were instantly killed. one
died at the hospital. and admeu or more
were seveme injured. The dead are:
Julius Herman, single, aged seven-
teen, powder boy. .
Josephine Brennan, orphan, aged
eighteen. machine operator.
Mrs. Nellie Baumeister, aged sixteen,
parents live in Brooklyn. N. \'., machine
oporutor. '
lda Brown. married. aged thirty
machine operator. , ,
Theresa Connolly, single. aged six-
teen, niaohlne operator.
Waller llill, single, aged eighteen.
powder boy.
Edward Borders, who was taken to
the hospital, died this afternoon.
The accident occurred in the lowing
room.
A loading machine at which three
girls were leading paper shells with
black powder exploded with terrific
force, blowing out forty feet of the
building.
line pound of powder is put into each
of these rmwhines at a time, and a pow-
der boy replenishes them when the sup-
ply is exhausted.
The only reason that can be assigned
for the explosion is that therewastoo
much powder in them.
The money loss will be about $5,000 to
the machines and $5,000 to the building
The bodies of the dead were fright-
fully mangled, one of them being do-
capitated. while others were dismember-
ed and arms and legs blown in every
direction.‘
Turned Over to the Receiver.
Middletown, July '31-»Sheriil Brown
today removed the keepers who have
been in charge of the plant of tho Wor-
cester Cycle company in this city, and
turned the business over to lteceivir
Frank 8. Swift, of New York. A meet.
ing of the crodiiors was held ibis moniv
ing, and new complications may arise.
as it is reported that in spite of the fact
that the creditors approve of the appoint—
ment of Mr. Smith as receiver, some of
the stockholders oppose the appoint-
ment. Receiver Smith today announced
his intention of paying the hands at
once and will start the plant. which has
been idle about three Wdt'kll.
Weather Notes.
Weather Bureau. New Haven, July
2l.—~Tho barometer continues highest in
the Atlantic coast states, though falling
slowly. The storm in the upper Missia.
sippi Valley has remained stationery.
increasing somewhat in energy.
Cloudy weather with showers cen-
tinues in all eastern sections and mod-
erately heavy rains have fallen in the
Mississippi Valley; in the mtlawest it.
clear.
For this section the conditions favor
threatening weather with light local
showers tonight and Thursday; station-
ary temperature and southwest winds.
Will re. a Protest.
New York. July 'liuA special to the
Herald from Washington says: Terence
V. Powderly will have a wacky maria to
travel before he is confirmed by tbsiisnste
as commissioner general of immigration.
to which office he was mostly appoint—
ed by President McKinley.
The Knights of Labor and the ifsderev
ties of hsber have given ladies that
they will file a passes sgsinst marine-
tlen. and will do all in their powerio
defeat hits. ,
low Isms for Women Aids-rs.
TM). “mm at“, ”F'JAW ‘3qu
the W champion ldaycllst.
has made a new outdctw war-id's
rsehrd terms riders. inane beer
at the undue track sitsruds twenty-
‘ nave nor mm. ,
The Revised List of lines on lock-
:é erle d: Co.’s Employees.
Daubury, July 2l—The firm of Beck-
erle & 00.. received official notice yes-
terday afternoon about 8:30 o’clock .frem
National Secretary John Phillips. of
Brooklyn, to the effect that the United
Hettcrs’ association had taken action
upon their case. and that the fines im~
posed by the local association had been
materially reduced.
The communication stated that a list
of the lines would be forwarded later.
As yet. Mr. Beckerle has not received
them.
No further action has been taken by
either side as yet.
Naval Militia branched.
Camp Long. Fisher's island, July 21—-
The camp of the Connecticut Naval
Militia was thoroughly drenched with
rain today. It was at about 4 o'clock
this morning when the rain began to
come and for about five‘hcurs the water
came down in great shape The men
did not suffer greatly. however. as each
one is provided with a heavy sea coat.
The inclemency of the Weather did not
interfere with the routine of the camp
and at 8 o'clock four cutters and a steam
launch from the battleship Maine took
out :25 members of the battalion. The
balance of the men, twelve in number.
were left on land as a detail to guard
camp. The work on the Maine, many.
consisted in gun drill, boat drill and
torpedo work. The oilicors of the
battleship were in command and at in—
tervals between actual work delivered
lectures to the (hauecticut tars.
The Wonderful Cineogruph.
Manager Mitchell has secured the
wonderful Cineograph, presenting a fac-
simile of the great fourteen-round light
of 1507 by counter posts of Corbett and
Fitzsimmons. These prumated pictures
of the light are very realistic. Every
movement of the contestants and every
blow struck is seen as lifelike as though
you were really at the ring-side. The
sixth round is very exciting, showing
the blow that brought Fitz to his knees
and came very near winning the battle
for Corbett. The date has been fixed for
Tuesday, July 27. at the Norwalk Opera
House. The prices have been placed at
25, 3:, and 50 cents.
Dead Under an Apple Tree.
Frank 1‘. Ambler, thirty-four years
of age. of Stratford. was found
dead yesterday in Waterbury, under an
apple tree near the residence of Joseph
W.Slater, with a bottle of laudauum
by his side. Ambler was a brother-in-
law of Bose Ambler, the victim of Strai-
ford's famous murder. He was a son-
in-iaw of Mrs. Booth, the aged woman
who, after living a life of shame with a
man unincd Tuttlo, for whom she dis-
carded her husband, was shot and scri-
ously wounded by her paramour.
Takes on a Serioas Aspect. __
Chicago. July 2l.——Tho fallqu of
Theodore H. iii-hints, lawyer, real” ' to
dealer and private banker. takes’ ' is
more serious aslieet as it is more thor-
oughly investigated. it is new estimat-
ed that his liabilities will approach $750,
ml). The assets have an approximate
value of tissues), but they (sandal al-
most wholly of real estate beavilyin-
cumbered.
General Caldwell Critically Ill.
Cleveland. Ohio. July 2l.-~(ien. l). W.
Caldwell, president of the Lake Shore
and Michigan southern Railway com-
pany, is critically ill at his residence in
Lake avenue. lie is conscious only part
of the time. and his condition is it)
dangerous that the end may come at any
time, although the doctors hope to pull
him through.
Beaten with It lies.
Wheeling. W. Va.. July 2l.—-Yosier-
day, at a farm house near Moundsvllls.
two boys. Stanley Mason, aged twelve
years. and Willie Mason. aged four.
were attacked by an unknown man
with a brler bee and terribly out and
beaten The (drier boy will die.
W
miaonnnawloua.
lp‘VhillY lady in Norwallt please call
‘4 endure-the wonderful Kerosene fins
Move. The only llldild FLAME slow!
"Mil“ Wl'l‘liiil'l' Wii'KI-i. Almolniciy
i'itlti'lto'i' iN ul'iiiM'l'loN. Nu sis-ms.
mimior. livery ind who sees it wants
"nevi ht away. I' run very low. i'. ll.
Avhoh . ii Wafer street, Norwslk. jli' iw
‘1 till. M. Ii. WALLACE will continue
.i the m-npbnlstsrlngmathdriyJM and
cleansing bus uses of the Info J.f'. 'aiim,
l tier-hail street. (infers prompti’v ii'i‘hid.
y w
)it. Instill it. nov'i‘.
l ll‘i'lfl'.
sen-miles and if. less» NWMW out“. lioyt’s'f solitmdinu.
”a“ ,........._._....s..mm more I“ ”lit'ifi’hmi (loan
muons-smear am. ’ ' ’ ' '
'l‘be bicycle rsee mantles M the
Twin City Mares held a station
last nightiiwssvdsdsrbsvssiwonhs
bar-sissy: slab rennin seditious tbs
memes. Tbs prise iiuswss crews
CAM! l’Ali'l‘Ultlt’ ”Milli “We
0. A.ilnnn In .
snonn maxim: MW
bassist swaths
«tease svdely
I}. w it was W W” H. I“ M” “1mg” unfin'fl‘mw!
m m Misc assume sauna mares. its.
W mural.“ M ‘
NOTHING BUT SA .
Suburban Residents of .
died by s Well-dressed 8 g .
HHSQIIITO Mill ill EX
One Farmer who Purchased "
Boxes at Fifty Cents a 30!
Looking for the reru- with
Pitchfork.
Daubury, July 21.-A well ,‘
man. about thirty years of an.
the suburbs of Daubury and
this week, selling what he
to be a mosquito'and fly-killer
tion. to be put on animals.
The concoction was packed ll 1
boxes. fine package was said tolls
ficient for twenty-live cattle or . .
it turned out that the contents of
boxes were nothing but oak ”will“ .
a little eamphor. ’
John Henderson. a farmer, pu . ,
several boxes of the stuff. and W
is out with 'a pitchfork. looking for
swindier. A large quantity of tho .
is said to have been sold among
farmers at fifty cents a box.
This is apparently the same fakir
visited Waterbury recently.
- . REMéVAI-s.
ems p. or. Special attention to M
of women II
”wwwtarn'u-i'ib.
“flilv'i’ifiiii‘idfimk, willing and
obliging. fl‘o cook only. W ‘
3'30. App! to M ins Brown, Tnthill Vlfb
Hickory ll all. 121
f
com-
plr-lt'tr) rent b the week,wit privil-
[o berm.“ it... tiara.
ego: of using llay slum]. Norwnlk
IIOI‘. W. l6. Smith or \V.
00., South Norwnlk.
liar-
A. Benedict
yes or .
'I‘U LE'l‘.—Allolloe, 3‘.) Chestnut street,
contains nine large rooms and in.
provements. Apply No. if: (Shauna
street. 11.
To MIT. ~h‘nrnisbed room at
Main street.
55 hi
. i It ‘
(1‘0 l.b‘.l'.~<lv'iret floor. 5 rooms, 1010“.
’ street, water and conveniences, rust
#10; first floor, :5 rooms. 4 Toilet Z , .
rent 38; house, 5 rooms, Ely 1
All in good order. John H.‘
\Vest street. (
-- My
'1‘0 l.l~2’i‘.— Seven meme. 61 Woodward
avenue, rent an; six rooms, No. 4
llnnford place, rent bill; house, six
lléianln street, Norwalk, rent 8;
and secoiid floor, house in Port Polls!
street, rent 88 up: #5 down; and
rooms, Music Hall block, suitable for of-
fices, rent (if). E. A. Woodward.
'I‘U l.l'1'l‘.-TlIo building, No. 3 Elk.-
lwili street. also store. 207 Washl -
ton street, and flat on top floor, 2]? WI. -
ington street. inquire of Jacob M. In ‘
ton. agent, 5 Railroad place, or G
llearse, City National bank. £1 £1
’ ‘0 l.h2’l'.—Fumlshed cottages corn l
I. by the week month or season. dim
10 rooms. at Belle island and Rotors
inquire of '1'. ll. Foster, South N
Conn.
' ‘0 l.l-i'i‘.«-b'our four-room a-
cne first story rear. 98 “
street, windows in ev room,
one second story t. ”it
one second and third story rear. “and
also first floor over Schulfae's market.
it. avenue, rent Old: Apply once Old W
.‘ignr (30., or L. H. Decker, 'l'il Walkim
ton street.
rose tALI.
‘lin'§.ii.ii:i£ngiiuii cart la
b der.
Price 010.
V»... .m . w
good on:
rid wry cheap for wantof III.
Hi East avenue. lift in
sin. two:
,‘uii BAI.E-A great he
and basement house. at filial 0|!
Ely avenue. suitable for two fatn line.
line first been put in thorough repair. lav
side and of". Terms to suit urchassr.
Apply Taylor A- fiolden. or 3 0.
liar-Irvine: , Norwnlk, Conn. letf
Fun SAM}. , A qiisntit of heap band
and olheriron. alien ace lbs. blank
riots. steel lire. almnt «00 lbs. best will
from No. ii In No. ii, one wooden crane
with l'ltl'l’l 000 it. one drilling ruse ins.
one patent ilower one fourteenufmna M.
nearly new. Apply soc. ll. fielder, lint
waylon, Conn. llif
‘illli-iAlJt. '(‘Jllfllb a cat rig
l‘ infest In length. N fast 10 mm:
mast
wlallhfil insides-p. with still.
rig log nonriynew. flan lies-en at “I
w. i. ileyt km
.W
doe s at any iinio.
l'. (I. link rec, 240nm Norwalk,i.‘onn.
'30" HALE Uil 'l'i) lrlf'l'milo . ,.
all mmlcrn lin mvsnisnis.
avenue, Miler of the ark. Apply to
frssl it. Austin.
Frinvsaw. “Building lot
est avenue meat rs
ly in 'l'sy It (is
the ample. App
full HAbit. «rim-Mm
twelve feet shelviu
lass paneled particle? on
com y in Academy bi lisrd
"' .wrmtan
lies.
_ , .. __ CW W.....,...........’
(on ssi.s.-ma m g 5
Lac " .. unis: $.33. 3'
‘0 ii i «(M
I‘ hmfw‘ll am all”? W
the scam in. fiestas: ta
fmnnse Ms
0 lo ,
Norwalk Chronicler