.
a .
' at NUMBER 2.864.
mm a ill on an
llscliiuy lsst's Faithful Wits Breather
ilsr Last on a Ball of tiny.
Will ll liliiElilEli "All YEARS
Imperable companions, They had
Traveled from one End ofthe State
to the Other, Mending Um-
brellas —Annie'a Life.
“Well. I'm in hard luck. . The old
woman's gone.” said Danbury Jack. to
a Sentinel reporter from behind the cars
at aeelliu the South Norwalk station
house this morning. '
Mrs. Annie Hyatt, wife of John Hyatt.
better known as Danbury Jack. died
very suddenly about 8 o’clock last night.
in a barn owned by Jacob Popp. in (ion
neoticut avenue.
Some days ago. when it was raining
hard. Jack obtained Mr. Popp’s permis-
sion to sleep in the barn. When the.
storm came up, late yesterday after-
noon, he and his wife repaired there
Jack said she was about with him all
day.apparently in very good spirits. and
he never suspected that anything was
the matter with her.
They secured some crackers and cheese
ands can of beer before entering the barn
Jack satin the doorway shortly before 3
o'clock. while his wife went inside and
leated herself on some salt hay. l’res-
ontly she laid or fell over on her side.
After awhile Jack asked her if she would
have some more beer. He did not get
the usual response. and going into the
barn he shook her. There ‘still being no
response. Jack thought something was
wrong. He called for help. and Miss
. Mary l’opp went to the barn to see what
the trouble was. She hastily summoned
her father. who quickly saw that Annie
was dead.
Word was sent to the police and Uf-
fieer Pennington responded. He took
Jack into custody and placed him in the
lockup. Medical Examiner Burke view-
ed the remains of Annie. and they were
taken by Undertaker D. W. Raymond.
to his room.
Jack told his wife's history. Her
birthplace was in Brooklyn. nearly sixty
years ago, and her maiden name was
Annie Smellins. She was the daughter
of respectable and well-to—do parents.
When a young woman she married
John Mackey. a tinker, and they
had one son, Bernard Mackey,
who is now a resident of Bridgeport.
Jack said he met her in Dublin, Stam-
ford. in lei-l, and married her in Johns-
town. Fulton county, New York. They
have two children living. Willie and
John. both in the industrial School in
Meriden. They have been on the road
together for the past ten or twelve years.
previous to which they lived for some
years in Knight street, Norwalii. where
the good people of that end of the town
took them in hand and tried to reform
and civilian them.
Jack and Annie were inseparable.
They were probably more widely known
throughout the state than any other
couple that could be named. They had
repaired umbrellas everywhere. and
whenever one had the misfortune to he
scutto Bridgeport. the other lnvaribly
found a way of getting there.
Jack has auui‘mnoed his determina-
tion to give up his old life. and says
he will nevsragain go on the road.
A Big lhow Coming.
(in Tuesday. at the Norwalk llpera
Boast. the great fourteen-round light
between Cortstt and Fltsstiumous at
Oarsoa. Isvsda. will be produced by the
cinsegraph. one of lb latest moving
Dictate machines invented by Wissrd
Edison. All the many points which
caused the people to talk fathom
three months will be reproduced just as
seen by the ringside. Basidoslhsptev
tassel the light there will be ahigii
class vaudeville entertainment given by
each well known people as the Fulton
W. the ”film rm. omens».
was and a seen of others. local
manner“ lovers have a treat in store
for the. in Tuesday night's entertain»
last.
in. m humor... ' w...
.l. ”canvas save hisauaaal olarnbake.
math. MW
'sxsrans AND THUNDER OLAPB
a“ combination thatOouldu’t Break Up
the Ball Island Convention.
The Connecticut Sunday School assoc-
iation convenedat Bell Island. yester-
day afternoon. The weather was de-
lightful about 3 o’clock. and the beauti-
fullsle looked her loveliest to receive
her distinguished visitors. who included
well-known clergyman from New Hav-
en. Stamford. Middletown. Danbury and
Norotou. But all this pleasing exterior
only proved how deceitful the fair isle
could be. for within half an hoar after
the ministers. superintendents and
teachers of Sunday schools. with two or
three little scholars tucked away in cor-
acre of the tent so that all departments
mightbe represented; in less than half
an hour after Rev. Arthur Requa open-
ed the meeting. the clouds gathered.
darkened and burst in furious floods.
and this was augmented by lightning
flashes such as made the timid close their
eyes involuntarily and pray for protec-
tion, and even the bravest shuddered.
Then the thunder peeled and rover-brat-
ed through the island until some feared
that it would speedily lift the tent and.
its people bodily and throw them over
against Hickory Blufl‘. Nothing hap-
pened. however. and no one was hurt.
While the storm was meet severe Rev.
3.1:. Foster. of New Haven. who was
talking about mowiuitms. trying in the
kindness of his heart to divert the
thoughts of his audience from the
lightning. had to out his re-
marks short. and Mrs. Wood went to
the organ and set the frightened con-
gregation to singing the good old
hymns. “Nearer. My (ind. to Thee."
Rick of Ages," am “Jesus Lover of
My Soul.” and they were sung with a
will. If they had been Endeavorers
proper they would surely have sung
“There's Sunshine in My Soul Today."
However, they proved that there was.
for it took plenty of soul-sunshine, to
sing between the mosquito bites and the
thunder claps. The mosquitoes were
prepared to do battle. They were
worse than at any other time this year.
However, a ’good hard blow at a mos-
quito only adds a Methodistical elo-
quence to an already brilliant speech and
by evening the clergyman had become
so adept at this gentle fencing that they
titted the words and slaps together very
ingeniously, except when their persist-
ent little enemy was, particularly point-
ed in his remarks. They had their re-
venge. too, in the inuendoes and fact-
tious witticisms they fired forth broad-
cast, all tending to depreciate and even
to incriminate, the Bell Island mosquito.
Cullen B. Foole.of New Haven. presi-
dent of the Connecticut Sunday School
assriciation, presided. The devotional
exercises were led by Rev. Arthur
wvlua, of Noroton. and a discussion on
the subject of “Decision Day" was open-
ed by Rev. G. A. Veils. of New Haven.
The discussion was followed up by Revs.
Pope. Sherwood and inequa.
A hymn was sung, and Miss Anna .l.
Kellogg, afield worker of the mela-
tion. gave an address on “l'assed By
Places." Miss Kellogg's work has tak-
en her largely into the rural districts or
the state and she reports an awful con-
dition as regards immorality. drunken-
ness and infidelity.
Mr. Folio announced that ltev. (i.
W. Reid. 0! Bridgeport. was unable to
be present because of illness and his
place would be'takan by Rev. Allen K.
Blister. of New Haven. who spoke in
glowing sentences on "Earnsstuess."
After a brief intermission. during
which no one ventured out. Dr. it. i’.li.
Vail. of Stamford. took the ibior. speak-
ing on "itesponslbility."
”tiophle" was called upon and opened
with. "Pi-alts! the Mini for the Strum."
Then she gave the ministers coins
rather hard hits and the teachers some
good advice.
Mrs. Wood sang‘ulutsiiio the Cats"
and Dr. is. it. Furry. of the Chinatown
rescue mission. told about a newly or
gselsad salami than. having the child-
reawuswsboys. waits and Jewish child-
ren. .
Mr. James offend prayer and pro-
nounced the benediction.
IVKMIH MBKTISH.
The mains blasting was not wall ate
lead-ii. filth-salami! Middhnowa.
ceadactwl the praysr and praise ssrvhsi.
it». Wilson losdiasia lawyer. There
wsrstwo very interesting addressss by
itsv. A. if. Plates. of Dachau. and list.
B W. Pops. of new llavsa. associate
secretary of the lntarmional Christian
Withers. Mr. Home spoke on “The
Ianday lichen! as a Factor in Character
Building."
first). A. Volts led in prayer and
nor. Paws mantras antics-s on "Spirit-
aal Panorama.”
Mrs. Wool m.“lfy am. i in"
Atssrtas
Mahatma-simian memmmmm a»
Willlllii out i Will
Crescent Terrace Main the Subject
for Aldermanic Action.
ll WILL BE REPAIREB "“8 0m.
The Council then Troposea to Ina-con-
vert it to Abutting Property-Own-
era~A consideration Commit-
tee Appointed.
The ()rewent Terrace wall was the
subject of a special session of the South
Norwalk Board of Councilmen. last
night. Councilman Hatch was the only
absentee at 8:15 o’clock, when Mayor
Bohannsn called the meeting so order.
He came in later.
Councilman Kendall asked what was
the matter with the wall.
Street Commissioner McMahon re-
plied that it was a little out of health.
He went there the day it fell, he said.
and had some of the stones moved so
that people could pass. The question
was raised whether the wall belonged to
the city. and he desired to get some in-
formation before anything further was
done by the street commissioners in the
matter of repairs.
Attorney Light stated that the mat-
ter had come up several times before, and
he claimed that it was the duty of the
city to maintain the wall at that grade.
(if course, there was a way to got out of
it in the future. It would have to be
repaired this time. but the line could be
changed westwaui. throwing the wall
to the abutting property-owners, and
compelling them to care for it.
Councilman Comstock asked if it
would not be well to look up the records
of the meeting some years ago. when
this piece of folly was saddled on the
city. There seemed to be a question in
the minds of many as to the legality of
those proceedings.
City Clerk Taylor looked up the
records of llctober llith. 1859, and read
the report of James C..Crowe on the
widening and layout of Spring street;
also a rewlntion. showing its acceptance
and approval by the Council.
Attorney Light saidit was at this time
that thelate General Taylor presented
the land necessary to the city. it was
accepted. and the wall had once been
rebuilt by the city.
in respome to a question from Conn-
cilman Smith, Mr. McMahon said. in
his opinion, firewall should be laid up
in mortar. This would cost three dolo
hire a square yard, and about half that
sum if the stone was laid up dry. Part
of the present wall would have to be
taken down. and repairs could be made
for $2.30 ul' tiles. The wall could be
made to stand permanently. if almost
entirely rebuilt. This would cost about
$1,500.
Councilman Kendall said it was a fact
that sewage. as stated by Councilman
Smith. had been running out from un—
der the wall where it collapsed the other
day. ,The settling of the wall had brokr
en the joints of the pipes, and names»
onsrepairs had been made during the
past year. This was proven by the fact
that the walk settled last year. and had
to be repaired at a cost of HO. The wall
was a menace to public safety. and
should be repaired.
Councilman Comstock wanted to
know. if the wall was ordered back on
the property. would the property-owners
have to build it. He said that three
years ago a very largely attended city
meeting voivd not to rebuild the wall.
Now the Council prom to go in direct
opposition to this vote.
Attorney night stated that some who
voted not to build the wall than had told
him they understoisl their obligation.
but wanted to put off the evil day. The
(launch should rebuild the wall or place
the line back. lie thought it wrong for
the city to adhere to its attitude of two
years ago. as someone might have been
injured. and tints would have leans
suit against the city. for without doubt
the ownership of the wall is at present
with the city.
Mr. McMahon asked what socialize
dtiaeif the property-owners ran their
steps down to the street and asked the
city inlay the walk; would the latter
have to do In?
Mr. Light replied. "Noinotsimply be-
cause ills purpl- asksd than to."
ihiuncilniau Kendall made a motion
that liming street he olcssd from Clay
mathematics. sandwich-
lesion m. and that the stunt orna-
uiissieuers not up autism to that «door,
sad hairless to prevent W. until
repairs could be mil.
Councilman iisssii threat: the hilt
wsytodaivosld its to vets the tibiae
Mosh sspssisiaitysisstius totality
the m.
Ir. Mail's swans mailed. Is.
Isak “dually ass is unis is its
W
. ,Wmam
’fi,
SOUTH sou
resolution by appointing
Cosme "
ssldthatatthsusxt ~
beginstspstoward {
tideedsdbackto an.“
Esofleudthaf- "
should be done “My. i"’.When the
wall fell once before W Taylor
started to repair the m. but it
either cost too much.,or Ming else.
and after two or three
withdrew in favor o! the
Mr. Kendall desired to
confer with the
if thepwuers would
thing toward the pay
the wall could be pntia
tion. and would cause . y ‘
Mr. Hatch withdraw his Mon. and
offered the followiugt .
Resolved. That on mince on
streets be and la , _ to con-
sider the necessary changes: .. the width
and layout of Spring _ E. from West
to Clay streets. to ' Terrace
wall the westerly line of I , Telnet. and
to report at the next .
This passed unanimonlly.’ ,
An order for $1.200 Wilma in favor
of the Street Commiuion.
Councilman Kendall m that the.
terms of three library dilation. lieslie
Smith. John J. Cavanagh and George
5. North, had expired. They were ap-
pointed. _ ‘ p .
Adjourned to Wednesday; the 28th
inst, at 8 o'clock. "
THE BUTCHER? ems.
Secretary Adams Writes About Stores
Closing on Barbecue Day.
Editor Evening Sentinel-'43” Sir:
As scrunch has been . said and written
about closing up by the merchants on
the afternoon of the barbecue. we wish
to lay the fact before you. The butchers
were approached by the clerks and sinus
of the merchants themselves. asking us
if we could not get all the hm men
to close so that they could have a“ hall
holiday. ’
Now, can matter of fact. fonr~iifths
of the merchants. us far as seen by our
commitme. signified tho-Twillin'gne. to
closeup for the half day. Now. the
butchers of Norwalk do not want any
merchant to close against his will. and
ratherthan anyone should feel eonipvl-
led to do so. have decided to (imp the
matter and at the same time wish to «ix-
lend their thanks to the merchants for
their willingness and kindness in the
matter, and to extend to them a hearty
invitation to close up and come up and
not some of the roast beef and roast
lamb. of which there will be over four
thousand pounds roasted and given
away. list we cannot. in justice to
ourselves, fail to say that in our humble
opinion every one. had as well be closed
as open. as far as any business is con-
cerned after the parade was by.
We read with some amusement the
letter in your paper pumirlinc to have
been written by a working man. ills
kicking against all the clerks in Nurwaik
and South Norwalk having a half holi-
day and getting one dollar's worth of
food and amusement for a quarter
sounds funny over that signature. and
then we cannot figure how it affects him
or what business it is of his if our mer-
chants choose to close up for a half day.
We read. also. in your issue of the
led, a communication from a party
signed Smith. The most of us had for-
gotten that he was trying to keep a
market; but are rather glad than other-
wise he is still with us. We call to
mind, upon reflection, that way back in
‘Hllhe tried to run the barbecue. and
still later tried to run the association
then formed. and falling in both at-
tempts. he has had a save head ever
since. and not being asked to participate
in this. hols riled. and so be is in his
element whisking.
Will you kindly allow us to make
some misstatements straight as regards
the butahers' assimiation. it was fortn-
edhsrs. as wall as all our the stats.
primarily to device some protection
Walt the hosts of dead beats
who sap the very life" blood of
every merchant who rims a used.
it new; also to promote
Rood fallowahip among our craft and
help one another. and any worthy ob.
lectifwacau.
Thanking you in sdvauu for allowing
use so ranch space in your valuable
must. i sin.
Classrsl
y '33“. W. Aims.
Secretary .llstail Batchers‘ Protective
annotation of lorwalk and ilcsth
norwaik.
Old lit. host’s Visit.
Tomidshnthscwwds that throes
mu initiation
A Terrible Explosion on the steamer
llclinsg Stats at Bridgeport.
PiiilBABlY BAUSEB BY IAPlllliA.
The Boat Takes rim. not is Quickly
Extinguisheil—The Interior of the
Dining Room Completely
Wrecked.
At 6:30 o’clock last evening adreadfui
exploidon occurred on the steamer Nut.
. meg State of the Bridgeport Steamboat
company while she was lying at her
slip at the foot of South street. in that
. 'city. and as a result. four men are dead.
three others are thought to be fatallyfin-
jured. and a number more in a serious
condition. The steamer was damaged
about 81.000.
The dead are: Patrick Moran. head
shattered. killed instantly: Jerry ('on-
nors. lei: torn off. internal injuries. died
while being taken to hospital: Jerry
O'Connell, both legs shalt-inst. internal
injuries. died at hospital; unknown man
found dead in hold.
The injured: Michael Reunion. aged
27. burned about fave and neck. internal
injuries. not exported to live; l’uirick
(lie-11min, 33, rim-klmml, thought in it“
family burned: Michael M: 'lllri". 2"».
“l'iiliilllly family lvrirnwi almn face and
i'lli‘Sl; Edward Lyra-ii. burned about
fun- and bond; John Hartwell. serious.
l)‘ burnml on rii'r-st and arms and limbs:
.lnim r‘nnnnlly. burned about fare and
chest. 'l‘ln~ men are all connected with
the boat.
Immediately after the explosion an
alarm of fire was sotimiml. but the tire
was quickly extinguished. {Hill the fir?-
mm had lilllv in tin but in assist and
l‘lll" fur the injured.
The explnslnn “as probably caused by
the igniting ni’ naphtha vapor. When
ilo- lmrit roiurnwl lrulli lll'f' trip to New
York. Burton .\i. lb-ml of th Pinnac—
ourliing to custom, is .m alumni to z-li-nn
up thr- i-nweasll» and sprinkled the
lVI'll’.‘ and lllillll‘i‘:<:~‘l*.~' u'iih naphtha ouvl
illvll left.
The employees wcrr- eating supper on
the "supper" dork just over the hold
when the explosion rmik pint-o. and the
men We're thrown in all directions
against the Woodwork. Two of the men
n t'rl‘ thrown riverboat-d and rescued un—
injured, while none of the others es-
caped unharmed.
The deck under the supper table was
blown ulwfl at least 10 {wt wide. while
lltllh shin-x of the limit flit‘lvnf‘ll of Hi"
gangwuy \vvrw turn into splinters and
thrown in all llll‘l‘i'llilllt'l. A huge mass
ni’ fragments nus mam-rm! :ill ul't'f
illil iuuwr lll‘l'k. and as far back as the
viliflilr‘ room all the vurpvnter work was
\l'rtti‘kt’ll.
Th»- imerior of the dining room in the
form-asth- was no upb-tvlywrevkml also.
All exzuninallun s inwmi the bull to be
uninjured, hrm‘i-vwr.
The nil'ivinls :irn rs-iir-unt as to the di-
rect (“limo of the c-xpl-ision. it was
at first alleged that lightning sirurk
lbw boat, but it was later ascertained
that :1 «Midland “will into the lioi-I
in light his pipe. and it is lii'llrt'ml that
the liizbiv-ui lllilll ii in the i luau-vi forecas-
llo- i‘ltlllh‘il tlh- naphtha in explode. The
injure-i wvn- all taken in the General
hospital, while the rr'liliilllri of the dead
mun \wt’n rein-um] in thu ummuv, (Mr.
unrr Illilvil “ma nutiiiml {Hill will hold
an lllt'l-sllilillinii.
Aftermath of that Explaimn.
Bridgeport. .luly all «The aftermath
of the disastrous explosion which
worked havoc on board the sound
:eamer Nutmeg State, of the liridgm
pimtcniumat mmpany. at her slip in
this city. last evening, reveals a death
list of three. and seven injured. The
dead are those given in these despatches
last night, and the Miles am now at the
various undertaking establishments
to which they were removed after
the esplmion. The injured are all at
the Bridgeport hospital and a visit to
that institutiondbsdcses the fact that
all of the wounded will probably recov-
er. All are doing nicely today and ii
is not believed that anyarefatally or
aiiriously hurt.
Temporarily the City of Bridget
port will run on the mhmlule of the
Motown State. but as the former is only
a freighter it will probably be necessary
to armors me other best before the
Nutmeg islets can be repaired.
ills Flaucee~“l should lell you. bar»
on. that I will not have a penny of my
own outlll daariuauuua is called away."
Baron veil Biony~haossn-“l)su vs
musd valt vld patience for vet you call
do happy day. my lestls leaf."
Mrs. Gray-«"1 like a good drink of
hot water in the morning. but we can't
list it at our boarding house." Mrs.
Black-ml used to have the same dliil-
unity in our boarding house. but now I
take «idea. it answers every purpose."
Positive Prmf.~~ilastomsr~"ls he an
opus-date parrot?" ilsalerw"Wsii.
we'll let him speak for himself. {To
plum ibily.waataersolrer?" Tbs
i’W"nm. mm! 1 discs Inn!
floo'sa'wi' yet Haas awa‘i" a”.
mw'l‘ll taint blind?
. ”i6 m. ”it!" W ,
Music. I. 1.. July Malia drills.
W. s,lshssss waplcyaa by the
incur menu you new.
TheOomingsand Goings of Our and
Other Folks’ Friends. >
Mrs. E. L. Daniels and daughter Ed-
rena. of Fair street. and Miss Clara
Whitley. of Belden avenue. have re-
' turned home from a visit in Philadel-
phla.
Miss Margaret Josiah and Miss Emma
Perks have returned to their home in
Brooklyn. after a week's visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Mockler, in Summit street.
Miss Marie Curtis, of Knight street.
started this noon for Northfleld. Mass,
where she will be the guest of the Rev,
and Mrs. Frederick Curtis.
Miss Gertrude (instead. of Union
Park, returned home on the Belle flor-
ton. last evening. from a visit with
her grandmother in Orange. N. J.
The Misses Maud and Lulu Gregory.
who have been spending two weeks at
Bell Island, will return to their home in
East avenue. Monday.
Mrs. Elias Gnsowski, of Main street.
left Norwalk this morning for a week's
visit Willi her daughter, Mrs. Seymour
i'aft. of Brooklyn.
Max (insowski. who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Elias (iuwwski, of
liain street. Norwalk. returned to New
York, this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood. of South
Norwaik. are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reed, in Scott's
Corners. this Week.
R. J. Cutbill and family drove to
Georgetown. yesterday. Misses Flor.
once and Jennie Sherwood acmnnpanied
them on their wheels.
Mrs. Richard Voighr, of High street.
ioulh Norwalk, is entertaining her
friend. Miss Fannie lluylelt. of Middle-
«iwn. N. Y.
Peter Mead and Fred Hall. who went
toAtlantic City. N. .i., to give exhibi-
tions of pool playing. have returned
home.
Patrick Dowd returned to his home in
Brooklyn. yesterday. after a visit with
his brother, John Dovvd. of Main street.
Miss Maggie Mockler and Master
Patrick Mmkler have gone to Brmklyn
to spend two weeks with their aunt.
Hubert Dunning. of Elmwood avenue.
will leave South Norwnlk, Monday. for
iiceaii Grove to spend two Weeks.
M. and Mrs. (I, ll Bennett. of New-
.irk. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
.\. Si ofiehl, of l‘mnp street.
C. (i. ives, the organist of the Net-
walk Methodist church, left town today
for a three weeks‘ outing.
JOllllT.Mi'Mal1lldmld “Mart” Rior-
lan will spend next week at Asbury
Park slid Long Branch.
Misses llwyer. of Jersey City, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wainsley.
if l‘nion street.
Miss Edna E. Wilson is visiting
friends and seeing the sights in Boston.
Mass.
Miss Sarah 1.. Swan. of Bridgeport.
is the guest of Miss Ella .I. ilyxboe. of
Maple street.
Miss Mabel Dunning. of School street.
ll a guest of Mrs. Priwilla Griswold. of
Wilton.
Mrs. Walter Hall and children are
spending a mouth in Westport.
visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Kenn ltruclr by Lightning.
During the severe thunder sums
which puma over Norwslk yesterday
afternoon. the residence of Henry
Hoffman. in iioulh Main stunt. was
struck by lightning. The belt tore
several shingles oil the roof near the
chimney. and then followed the leaflet
pips down to the ground.
Desolation for Final Adienrnmant.
Washington. July siwchairman
lllngiey. of the Ways and Means coni-
mime. has introduced sresolutioa for
final adjournment for ll o'clock this
afternoon. it a currency emails-ion
hill is passed it will be after an order
allowing not more than forty minutes
for debate.
avast a at... then“ hlmllflll
Umwu cigar? A whole has of them.
“MW...“ wwfi- m...
itsiigimis party-"M-ia-iny lib-boy.
TWO CEN'l
w... Mflfifiglflhfi-
a J. MILTON coubus has
to the next house south. No. 55
Main street. Office hours from i -
ii to 8 p. in. Special attention to .
of women
7 ‘0 LE’l‘.—-Flrst floor. 5 rooms. 10
street. water and conveniences.
ice; first floor, ll rooms 4 Tolies a ~
rent 88; house. 5 rooms. Jilly Neck. rout ' "
All in good order. John H. K « I
Went street. W‘fi
V ‘0 LET.~ Seven rooms. 61 “Tourist "
avenue. rent m; six rooms. Nib.
ilanford place, rent #13; house. six ‘ ’"
biliMain street, Norwallr, rent ”a
and second floor, house in Fort
street, rent 88 88 down;
rooms, Music Hall ck. suitable for'
flee». rent 815. E. A. Weedward.
' ‘U Ll'I’I‘.—-Tbe building, No. 8 El,
both street. also store W Wash ' “
ton street, and flat on top oer. 2W Win '-
ingion street. inquire of Jacob M.
ton. agent, 5 Railroad lace, or Geo i
Bcnrse, City National nk. it!
“P:
illti
V LET—Furnished cot eacom l
1‘0 by the week month 035m... '
in rooms. at Belle island and Roton
Enquire of '1‘. ii. Foster. South No
01in.
’ ‘0 LE’l‘.——Fonr four-room apartmen .'
1 one first story rear. 93 whining.
street, windows in every room. mutg
i
one second story front, rent
ly omce Old W3!
or, 79 Washing-
G
one tumour] and third story rear. ”and
also first floor over Schultue's market.
R. avenue, rent 810. Ap
Cigar (30., or L. H. Dec
t.
too at
[4‘0“ SALE. "Celery plantsv— Whit!
l’ltilue and Golden Self-blanching.
iii. C. Godfrey. 43 East avenue. East
.\orwalk. jy 34 3t
'30“ SALE-144ml fiat-bottom boat. ,
- oars. sail and anchors. All new last '
spring. Cheap to quick buyer. ‘3: North
Main street, South Norwnik. jy 24 3t
FOR SALE OR TO LET—Two houses '
with all modern improvements. Mott
avenue. corner of the Park, Norwnlk, and
lit Ehnwooil avenue, South Not-walk. Ap-
ply to Alfred It}. Austin. in bi
«‘Ult SALE~A great bargain. two story _
and lillrlellltill'. house, lot liz’ixldh. on
Ely avenue. suitable for two families.
"as just been put in thorough repair. in-
side and out. Terms to suit purchaser.
Apply Taylor a; Golden, or George 0.
liockwom , Norrvaik. (,‘onu, Jylii ti
FUR SALEr-Chenp. a cat rig ed boat.
do feetin length. ti feet 9 facials it!
width, 3 feet deep, with null. mast and
rigging nearly new. Can beacon at our
docks at any time. W. H. Hoyt & Son
l'. o. n )x on, South Norwalk,Conn.jl8t,l
‘OR 8ALE.—-Bnlldln let M‘ .. .
West. avenue, most‘tluiirnhli‘ int 0"!-
lhe ayeriue. Apply to Taylor «R 90mm.
Fun SALF —Flfteen-font counlbr.
tweli'e feet shelving. twenty-font
glass fancied partition in good ordei"
former y in Academy billiard room. Will
be soldvur chea . App! totientinelof»
lice, or W. i. ll. 'upron. . tamford, Ct.
milltf
you sane—rainy refrigerator; will
save 25 per cent. of your ice bill.
South Serum k Hardware company. .21 t
1
1:03 SAl.l'L-Colulnhia only rubber
hose, will stand villi ”Mt. pressure to
the square in. “lifll'ltlllet'tl not to burst
from use, tint abuse. for one year from
date of purchase. South Norwalk Hard-
ware Co. ... ad I!
MiscsLLauzo-GST
., _, .. ._ a
l“\'it1iii' lady in Nor-walk please call
1 and soothe wonderful Kerosene tins, . all!
Steve, The only lll.l'l~2 FLAME. stove “
inmli- “'l’l‘llUI'T»WICKS. Absolutely
l’liilih‘ili“l' i.\' OPERATION. Nu smoke.
nominr. Emery lady who sees it wants
one rightnwuy. Prices very low. (LIN
Arnold. 3 Water street. Norwnlk. ji? lw
I )lt. FRANK ll. liliYI‘.
Ill-SNTltiT.
Ulllce, lioyl's Theatre Building. ‘
lilii Washington Street.
jiil ‘lw South Norwnlk, (Iona.
()AM“ l'AB'l‘l'ltl‘l BEACH HOTEL.
(7. A. lli'inianu Proprietor.
snout: inxxsusr suit i‘mn
ofali kinds
Special Attention to Parties, Clubs and
Natl-dies.
Ho and «flair .i uly lib. a conveyance wil
connect witli'l‘rmnwny cars at 5th avenirs.
"FASCIA“ HliiliiM DINNER, The.
NOTlCE. u
sraciii'iows
IEETINO.
The inhabitants. legal voters of thiI 3‘
Town of Norwalk. are hereby notified and ’
warned that u sliecialtown meeting will
be held in the Town Menu, in said town.
'i‘bnrmlay. ilietlltli day of July. Iain. at
io'i'lock iii the afternoon. for the follow-
ing purposes. iii-wit:
’l'tranthorlao the selectiasn. If tissnisd
advisable, to cause to be widened the
iiighmiy under the bridge of the llanbliry
and Norwalk rails-nail. at Meadow street.
Heath Norwaik. tis wiltimwil for by it. A.
Womiwaril. Esq. and others. and to mats
any Iieoessiivy appropriation therefor.
Mountbnrise the seleolmeii to mail"!
public mad or section thereof. to be lit
proved nmirr the provisions of Chapter
CCXX iii of the l'illilll! Acts of this flute.
passed at the January session. livid. of the
liencral Assembly. and to make the areas
sary appropriation therefor.
To fix the ooiiiponsation of the Town
Assessors hereafter elected.
To take action upon the petition of Julia
ll. Light, m... and other: in ihsmattsvcf
ll i i. i itch
aren't lit-yell ash-shoshauiadofu-u us~ giia&“oi:"3'iéil'ii§%tlio&ii all
i “‘- D . a
“I'm "WWW" 3"“ “V walk 1'» the w... m energetic oil's
"Awasyitlli rahbsr tires on list an'
liaison-setter!"
Mrs. arm-m. sat. use-sis
rm swam
William ,3 m
,lissssss lwcs't,
Wra- lflhiissailsllthstasc! my “a”
also in the matter of swinging: a lawn
ii i id t chbap-
all? “gingham Stamina!
ms
t.
at liesw still day at Jilly.
stein...
fl
Norwalk Chronicler