‘nl‘snt tor‘w. H. Perry In .i. may Supple vs. Russell I... Hall, of oi. Case. m curt. civil side. handed down eclsions‘ yesterday fternoon in rtant cases tried be are him at flags of $25 and costs in the suit instituted against the Nor" mway Company, for the death :‘lllllliam J. C, James. The g tried. as It involved the re- p lty of a trolley company for no lie of a human being when the re not equipped with fenders. u e Rubinson finds that the death the boy was due to negligence on is part, and that no negligence on the . tart of the Tramway Company caused ‘ Villism J. C James who was twelve rs old, Was struck by a trolley am it front of his home in Rowayton, on oveiubel,‘ 28 1898, and was Instantly ii led.» the car passing entirely over Bhn lie with a number of other boys, a playing “Ioly poly" at the time t. Bccidcnt. and ran directly in ‘ th The father claimed he. th boy had not been wained of he humach of the can, that the mo au'had not rung his hell. that the we aiming at too high a speed he motorman did not try to , or until it was too late. .1) been finds the car was not a high rate of speed. that ham than long his bell, and that thebo ' . Bran directiiy all? front of the I “blame, the minute he saw the dim . as “the best smug tithe lrc fiancee. " The ‘09 ii note was given Bleaco ver a piece of “property known as the old homestead. And in which he only had a partial in- forest at the time the note was given Sills: wife. he set up In his answer to . the complaint. and the mother of Lewis C Hall. owned a part of the pioperty . Which he had no right to mortgage, , on so joined with his sun In asking l‘tt‘o decree foreclosuie only of 'n of the property which he .bllt to give him that part he liter obtained through the deatl. of his wife. it developed at the trial that the mortgage was given to secure an over erue note given by Hall to (ll-able and further developed that shortly after a note Was given Hell went into in . “any and Winthrop H. Peri-y was appointed trustee He" Was made do- endant in the suit. and the, debt he- lime or three cornered one. Mr. Perry lall‘ned that the note had been given . til the intention to defraud creditors and given at a time when Mr. Hall know that his assets were something like $99,000 behind his liabilities. in. bald that the whole note should be declared null and void. Mr. Hall claimed that the note was all right that at the time he gave it he did not Blnto bankruptcy. but that amortgago cover more land had any right to. He asked to adiudge foreclosure only t rtlon of land he had a right , to hon the note was given, and to the turning over of the remain of the property to him. Mr. Sun so Iolmod that be had bought the mll'rtgsgo in good faith. that It was mm Ill‘ iB'AI' its hoBrnew. and he wanted of wits a long one Motions. B plhihts. domurrers. ausw era ed. by all film. directed at the or at some one of the other gum in on action. until the pile of papers tslnliig different motion» is the largest of any recent case acclaim finds , 'f'. as rtgsgu who given with the of do tending the creditors at, no Ither Hamil L. . Boll have proves their . In... Rilhlnwli by the and... iii III II in rain no? insurance L‘ Mary if. he value placed on the property by assessors was excessive. The sets forth in Its memorandum of do . clslon that he examined the property . ‘ and believed its value to be 899.000 and therefore dismissed the appeal in the case of James Mo Michael O'Hara of Bridgeport. the sustaining of the demurrer was on a question as to whether administration had or had not been granted by the probate court on the estate of John Gilligan Property in Church street. whrldgsport Is involved the defendant to this action being one of the heirs. Sarah Ensign. of Bridgeport. has been awarded nominal “damages of $25 and costs against the city 0! Bridge- rt. for inlurlos sustained from fai- lng through the unevenness in the sidewalk in front of the First Presby. "tartan Church. Bridgeport on the night of July 15,1900. Judge Robinson, who rendered the judgment; finds that she was guilty of contributory negligence. Ju'dge Robinson has handed down a decision sustaining the demurrer of the defendant to the second reply to the second defense In the suit of lien In E. Chichester, of Wilton. against the New Hampshire Fire insurance Com pany TENNNENS APPOINTED The South llomlk District Sol- siits Present Efficient Corps. IN INCREASE lN SCNNLINS The Schools. However. Are Not Over. crowded Yet—Teachero’ Associa- tion Planning for Annual June Outing. The work of the school year in South Norwalk will come to a close one week from tomorrow. it has been one of the most prosperous seasons in the history of the schools. They are more thoroughly organized and are in better running order than ever before. Ever since a new kindergarten school has been Issued in Chestnut 5 street, there has been more room in the kindergarteus in the Franklin and Concord; school‘s. ‘1‘hey are com fort- ‘sbl’y filldil at theipresent time. but not overcrowded. At present there are eighty pupils in the kindergarten at the Franklin school and sixty at the Concord school. The influx of new - pupils the first of September may ne-' - cessitwte opening a new class room. There are more scholars In the . South Norwalk at present than ever - before. The last annual report of the Board of School Visitors. shows a gain of 385 pupils. Is a decided gain. The principal line of Work during the past season has been along the lines of good English. English in all Its different forms has becni‘omphasiaed through essays and other ways. Par- ticular stress has been placed on pro- per English spolling. Along this line in the higher grades It is the inten- tion of the teachers to hays an old- fasbioned spelling match next week. This will be very interesting. - The work of the past year is being reviewed and already examinations have been held in arithmetic and gram mar. A couple of expert Brooklyn teach are on the invitation of Principal Wil- liam C. Foote were In South BNorwalk yesterday for the purpose of exempli- fying the Ward system of reading In the primary grades. They remained in the latter grades during the day and at the close of school. met the dif- ferent teachers and discussed the met- hod of reading. The work to used in Norwaik and East Norwalk schools with satisfaction and the test was made here yesterday to compare it with other methods of reading. The South Norwalk Teachers‘ As- lh five years there soclstlon ' is planning for no annual June outing to be held atitoton Point at the end of the school term. This will take place next week. The com- mittee which has this affair In charge is Misses. Susan 8. Smith Lizzie l. 'i‘olles, Mary Day and Mrs. S. B. Welsh. A fine time Is assured The different teachers for the South Norwalk schools have been ro-enganed. They are as follows: William C. Fools. Principal, Anna E. Baldwm. General Assistant. Maude ill. Wolfe, Physical Director. Concord Street. Charlotte inmost High School. Susan 8. Welsh, Asst. High School. Mary ill. Bloomer. Asst ulilah School Mary E. Smith Roomiil Mary A. Day. Room If Bertha It. Tierney. Room it. Minnie Boll. Grade D. Lillian Farrellrnoom (3. Teresa Dovern. ileum H. r . Anus M. Robinson, Room A Croce M. Hyatt. Kindergarten. Cora id. Dodge, Asst. Kindergarten. Franklin Street. Marie C. Keith. Room '1‘. .~ Ado A. Lawton. Room 8. - Emma ll. Smith. boom lb; Mary It. Woodmonmoom , ~ Man if. Mitchell. Room N. Liable i. Toiles. Boom M. Baillie ll Hull. Room L. Agnes C. Barrett. Room K. billion B Smith. ltoom .'l. Cornelia is. West, Room 1. . Marion 1‘ room. boom ll. Florence l3. doom. Man II. Anus llichsrdo'o‘u,‘ ,lloolfill‘. flmmfi. vs.‘ ~ or to the exercises ‘ . was In itself a shunning tests flint trillion in Delightful of flu IIIIIIII commandments. ’fll BLISS NEEEINES NIELNNNN Prise for Improvement In scholarship Awarded to Miss Marguerite Hatch, Who Attained Most Satisfactory Progress. One of the most brilliant and de- lightful of all the happy commence- . meats ever known at Hillside. took place last evening. when the class of 1991 completed its course. and received lts diplomas. The house was a mass of laurel, daisies and ferns. ‘sr‘ranged with taste and skill by the Hillside teachers and pupils. The music‘was thoroughly artistic and delightful. But most shaming of all Were the sweet girl graduates, their host of admiring friends. that crowded every available niche of space. and the former Hillside“v ‘ students, who never forget to return with each successive commencement. This year brings to Hillside new honors from its college girls. three now-made A B.’ s. and the promise of more still to follow. The following is the woman: of the commencement ex- cruises: Overture. - Orchestra William Weldenhnmmcr. of Bridgeport. SauBlBItiiatory Essay—“Fords In Person- 8 an Florence Benedict Baldwin. '(‘cllo Solo—“Caprice" Peeler Mile. Flavle Van den Honda. of New York Announcement of Honors and Award of the "Gertrudo‘ Rutgers Ringwalt ehgdal for Improvement in Scholar- Eh p," Mrs. Melville Emory Mead. Essay—"Romanticism In Art." Edith Kemper. Address. Rev. George D. Egbert. “Cello Solo—~“Arlequln.” Mlle. Van den cl-Inde. Valedictcry Essay-"Shadow Values." Helen Perry Osborn. Presentation of Diplomas, Mrs. Melville Emory Mead. ’Cellc Soio-“Cbant du Solr" Schumann Mlle. Van den Heads. Benediction, Rev. A F‘. Board. I). l') The overture furnished by the Wol- denbammer Orchestra was of excep- tional interest. Mr. Weidenhammer was accompanied not only by a line solo violinist. but by an artist from the New York Symphony Orchestra, who added pleasure to the opening number by an exquisite flute solo. The essays of the graduating class were well delivered. and were full of interest. as showing the results of the various courses of study pursued dllr- ing the year. A new departure in the Hillside methods was announced In the founda- tion of a prize for improvement in scholarship. by Mrs. Gertrude Ringwalt Robinson. as a means of testifying her love for her school. and her apprecia- tion of Its helpfulness to her. when one of the Hillside students. The award of this medal was made to Miss Marguer- Itc Hatch, who. though one of the younger pupils. had attained not the, highest per cent" but the most thor— oughly satisfactory progress in all branches of her study during the year. Announcement was made also by Mrs. Mead. of the school honor list. in the following order: Miss Helen Osborn. Miss Florence Baldwin. Miss Rita Clerk. Miss Mary Marvin. Miss Louise MacNellle. Miss Mary Seymour. Miss Marguerite Hatch. Miss Carrie Smith. . Miss Edith Romper. Miss Bessie Keillor. Miss Mollie Cross. Miss Emma Romper. Miss Mary Staples. Miss Nellie Gage. Miss Florence Gilbert. Miss Laura Knapp. The following names received honor» able mention: Mics Clara Cousins. Miss Frances Fallon. Miss Jennctte Mathewson. Miss Dorothy Lockwood. The commencement address by itev. George I). Egbert was a plea for he cultivation of individuality. the claim all not the me, nor the they. indivldii iii standards of thought, of fight. of service. are the demand of the day. In educational. religious antisocial work. wiis the main thought presented. The address was brilliant. scholarly. and convincing. and added vigor and now- of but «using. Mlle. Floris Van den Honda. the charming ’ccilo violinist has played at Hillside before. but carer with more charm and from than on lost wooing Hcr circulate time and her beautiful ' Instrument. so “responded lathe mos- ter bond of the artist. who a delight to her audience. muons; whom were many music lovers. The Rev. Dr. Board; In a lender inn prcoslvsness of manor. save the bean» tlfiii benediction that brought the coin medicament to II happy I: lose. Fellow. log the exercises cools ihsnsuoo Whom the class of have Milli if llsid in To ”mam,” W-.. were united of the bride. . y .B bury, fora . . Baptist . logic III III. Wile outdo ‘Scruilnllsd In the Illicit.“ Inerly posterior Church at 7:1: The parlor in which the j lace was very prettlly ’ and during the villa bride and mom stocdnnd an yflfl‘llhB oi bras and roses. . " ‘ , The bride lives B . ,ln white or- gandie over white satin trimmed with white satin and chills and carried a bouquet of pink. carnations. The bridomaid Miss Ids Chipmsn and the maid of honor, M Mll’dr‘ ed Baxter. sister of the lift die. trimmed wit white chiffon B tlons. The best ulna _ Baxter. a bra There were , B of guests present from Nb , ll‘ib surrounding towns and fro N, traveling suit when e iihle left on their tour. The guests followed .them to the railroad etc on in a special car and! gave them all“ bth‘usiastlc fare. NEIEBNI! finale and sosscliss the lids Failures Yesterday. MAYOR NNNNINNSTNE illillilli Historical Addresses and Poem by C. H. uncouth-Anthony Comoieck Among the Speakers—A rand Success. W New Canaan's four days' centennial celebration came to a close yesterday afternoon. Begun underpinning skies and attended throughout: by ideal wen thcr conditions, the celebration ended In the beauty of a June day. iii 9 sort of day that makes New causes look its prettiest. The people of New cannon and the surrounding country were, not so or haunted lifter previous deihonbtrstiohe that they could notwifloy yesterday s features. A bio crowd gathered early. eager to hear the historical and other addresses. and the music, as well as to renew old acquaintances. There was a band and organ concert at 9:30 a. m.. and a series of addresses of a historical nature. Mayor Homer 8. Cummings. of Stamford, was the orator of the day. and his address was the gem of, the occasion. Bright and early in the morning the streets began to be peopled by folk prepared to make the closing day of the celebration a memorable one They achieved their purpose. The centen nlai ended in a blaze of glory. A band and organ concert marked the opening exercises. The clever Daubury band were the musicians and their offerings were Immensely en- loved. The concert lasted upwards of an hour and then the literary exercises begun in the Congregational Church The opening Invocation was offered by Rev. Dr. Nelda. Rev Di Hoyt do livurcd the address of welcome. Chorus singing followed led by Mr. Humph- rey. Rev. J. C. Wyclioff made an ad dress of civic welcome and he, in turn: gave way to Anthony Comotock whose utterances were listened to with interest by the multitude. Chorus singing preceded the oration of Homer 8. Cummings. mayor of Stamford. and selections by the Dan- bury band followed ltw-an appropriate setting for the eloquence of his honor. When the band was through playing. an adjournment was taken to St. .lolin' a grove where refreshments were served. The exorclscs In the afternoon were In charge of the Historical Society. R. 1.. Hall, president of the society was master of ceremonies. The exercises began 1with a selection by the band. 'I he master of ceremonies road letters of regret from ii number of men who wrc unable to be present at the cola oration Prof. a. H. Lockwood made a his Iorlcal address. and there was another address by ltev. C. M. Bullock. Curtis Thompson. of Bridgeport. spoke at some length on Fairflcld County. At the conclusion of Mr Thompson's ad. dress. all stories] poem composed for the coco Inn by Charles H. Crandall was road. The exercises and the colo- brstlcn closed with brief volunteer addresses: 72 NORMAL SCHOOL GIRLS. To Receive Diplomas on Their gradu- ation Today. . The graduating exercises of the aisle Normal Training school were held today at the school building. cor our of flows and Oak streets. A class of seventytwa youngrwomsn will re- ceive diplomas, this lining the largestn clues since the school was instituted. c light years ago. Those who received diplomas from this town were Misses .lssoio Benedict. of Norwolit: Cecile El. Osborn. um Nor-walk. idioms A. hosted and Arms l". Pierce. of South Norwalit. , CPBINHWOOD 'UhllONB 0' INCH“; NlN NLNSES IIINYNONEN IRE PRESENT Mrs. Barker Show: Little Trace of the Ordeal Through Which She Pso- . no Yostsrdoyincourt to Ina vsstlgoto Statement. NEW YORK, June 20*“). the lind- son Count Court House In Jersey City this morn ng when County Prosecutor Erwin opens dtbe proceedings in the Barker trial. upon the arrival at 10:10 of Judge Blair. the room was crowded to Its utmost capacity by a crowd among which were many women. Bakrer and his wife were closely scru tlnlsed as they took their usual places facing, ‘.jury Mrs Barker showed little of the ordeal through‘whicli she be assod yesterday, while on the witness stand. Rev. Mr. Keller occu~ pied his accustomed place and calmlyd waited for the proceedings to “begin Previous to the opening of court Mr. Van Winkle said that while he had had nothing to do with the publication of the statement attributed to Mrs Barker he was not sorry that it had been published. He said there was some error in the date, and that he ex- pected Mr. Keller would try to estab lish an alibi Mr. Van Winkle said that the date mentioned In the pub Iishod statement as the day in which the alleged outrage was committed was wrong. Further than that he would say nothing. Mr. Erwin. addressing the court, said the published story of Mrs. Bar- aud h shaped the court would take ap- propriate action in the matter He said to make public such a statement at such a time was a violation of the tin eof conduct laid down by the court in this case. Mr. Van Winkle replied that so far as any contempt was concerned tho press might be disciplined as the couit pleased. Mrs. Barker. he said. had many friends. She was not on trial and her friends had the right to pub fish anything they saw fit Personally, he and his partner, Mr. Wall. and Mr Barker had nothing to do with the hub licatlon. The court had power to do with the matter in its charge to the jury as it saw fit. Judge Blair said he would talk to the jury when the proper time came. He continued. "There can be no doubt of the motive of the publication at this time. The court will make a rigid investigation of this reprehensl his act at the proper time and it Will be thorough.‘ Mrs. Louisa Germond. with whom Mrs. Barker has been living ever since the shooting, was the first witness culled today. Mrs. Germond said she had seen Bar'- ker every day while he lived in her house for two weeks before the shoot- lug. He appeared much worried and could not read. On cross examination witness said Barker left the house ev- ery morning at the usual time and took his meals regularly with the other boarders. Witness did not notice any- thing unusual ln his conduct. After Robert Warner and Frank H. Bennett, superintendent of the Cable Company. had testified that they knew Barker as a quiet and noticeable man. Lawyer Van Winkle said that the de- fense closed its case This was at 10: 45 No attempt was made to present Mrs. Barker's story of the alleged story of the assault in the form of a hypotheth cal auction to the insanity export, as had u reported was done. , The Rev. Mr. Keller was then called to the stand in rebuttal. He said that on the morning of the shooting as he passed along the east side of Beach street Arlington, he did not see Barker or say to him "Good morning " This was objected to by the defense. but the court overruled the objection. Mr. Kol- for then denied ulBt he had seen Bar. liar before he was shot or that Barker had said "You damned villain. you outraged my wife." ' "Did you ever outrage Mrs. Barber. or attempt to do so?" asked Prosecutor Erwin The defense objected to this. Mr. Erwin contended that as both Barker and his wife had used the word outrage it was competent for Mr. Kai» lor to show that ho was not guilty of the charge. Judge Blair said he had so far kept this matter out of the case. and he must dustbin the objection to the question now. “Did you over borrow $83 from Mrs. Barber?" the witness was then asked. “1 did not." he replied. Witness was then salted concerning «an. item of al- legsd borrowed money. and in each one and swore that he hadnot borrow- ed the sum mentioned. He sold iiiI‘it its had here:- owed Mrs. Barker any money at any time. n . lfr. Keller said he had paid masonic Mrs. barker. but it was because or threatening letters sent by Barber. and othoosmh a will myth minister than denibd that Mrs. rites left the church because of an assault on her. he said he know the reason. but on oblovilon by the defense. he Was not ollowsd to tell what it was. Mr. Kol- for than left the stood. the defendant's attorneys fluvial no question to self on loot- “ touch a . her had been brought to his attention . The permit tan (1 :Tlllabll the prosecutor created a. sensav I y asking her: "Do you know rkor a reputation for truth and veracity In the neighborhood in which sh e lives?” ‘ "I do, was there b 'B‘lWhat is that reputation. good or a . ' "Bad among many. " said Mrs. Bands. ‘ On cross examination. Mr. Van Win- kle asked Mrs. Sands: "Mr. Keller has lived at your house for some years?" “He has.” "And he does not pay you any board?" “He does not.” Mrs. Engelstsder. of Arlington, was called upon to answer similar ques- lions. but she said she did not know anything about Mrs. Barker of her own knowledge. ‘ PROPERTY A-r-r'IicHso. Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff John W aculiey attached the property . of James Jardine for $180,111 favor of Charles Pennington. The complaint sets forth that on and hetero June 18th lost the plaintiff lent the defendant $150 and delivered goods to him worth that amount and that although that sum was due refused to pay it. The plaintiff therefore claimed $1.80 dam ages and was recognized to prosecute. His attorney is John J. Walsh. The case is, returnable in the Town Court of Norwalk on the second Monday in July. The property attached is land and buildings situated In Burritt ’ave nue and is 62% feet front and 114 feet deep. NENNVES NNNNINNNIN Judge Wheeler Sustain: flavor Similar III Police Isitsr. . FIRST ilsiiltuii iiit IIII No Reasons are Given or Any Dis. .. ouulon Entered lnio-No Costs Awarded to Either Party‘ In Interest. NEW HAVEN. June lid—Judge BRalph Wheeler today handed down a decision. sustaining Mayor Btudley In toe removal from office “of Police Com- missioners Lenders, Clark, Shannahan and Avery. This decision is of more than local interest in that it is said to be the first instance in which the Superior Court has acted on the‘ provision of a municipal charter giving the mayor the power of removal from ofllce. The ruling of Judge Wheeler simply approves the order of Mayor Studley. without giving any reasons or any dis- cussion of the matter. No costs are awarded to either party. Attorney Goodhardt for the commis- sioners said this noon that an appeal may be taken. BROOKSIDE SCHOOL MEETING. Hezekiah Sifts Flo-elected Committee. man—Other Business Transacted. The annual meeting of the Broohside school district was he‘ld last-night. Ev- erything passed of! n a harmonious manner and the following officers were ' elected: District committee~Hezeklah Sifts. Treasurer-R M. Jennings. Collector—Silas Carpenter. Auditors—Louis Von Cal and George Traendly. Clerk-Daniel Dunlop There were twenty- three voters pre- sent anti an effort to have three men, Messrs H Sitts. Dudley E. Hoyt and William H. Tristram. constitute the committee was voted down. The committee was authorised to borrow $50 on the credit of the district to meet deficiency for interest, etc. The present debt of the district. amounts to $1.200. NEW DELIVERY ROUTE. Additional Carrier to be Appointed July 1 In South Norwalk. Postmaster Edmund E. Crows ob- tained word from the post office auth- orities at Washington this morning. which will be received with gratiflcc tion by a large number of person-i who at present do not enjoy the benefits of free delivery. For some months the postmaster has been working for the assignment of another carrier to the South Norwalk office. This allowance has now been made, and on July 1st ‘ a new carrier will be appointed. The two districts in East Norwalk will. re. main as they are. The new district will he laid out In the business center of South Nowwaih. The routes of the four carriers who now serve the city will be extended so that people rsoldl log in Smithvlllo Bull Run, Granite- ville. filly avenue territory. Pleasant and Clenwood avenues will be served. , , . i “new ‘TIME TABLE FOR Militi- FllLD-ON-THE~IOUNDI . The boat "Biron" will leave Dollon's Point on arrival of the trolley its fol lows, daily: 10:40 and 11:40 a. at; '2540. 4: oo. 5: 00 and ii: 40 p. m.. return-u in“; In the events: litany unis we able for those remaining to dinner. Table d’Hoto Luncheon, 12:30 to 2 h. in. too Table Il’Hoto Dipper. 8: so to 8 p. in, “.00 Special “associates with large partl ’lf Mallow nursed dancing KOEHLIR rm John Koehls tourist in North lord McClure. of Brill photon spending port of th hear Valuer ii. 3min Norwall: Baptist hurch WANTEDB-A soon It , boy as driver. Alli.) ht Laundry. Havlianli 8 WANTED - AN UNFEJ house to rent. convenient to , ‘ New Haven Raul-cad station than seven rooms. Every '0. Moderate rent. Address 1‘. Box 195, Westport. Conn.B B WANTED-A PARTNER. small capital, In good paying ll Experience not necessary. All ‘ ‘ Sentinel Dulce. . WANTED—~YOUNG * n B oil. for, at Dorian House. at. 101'! Apply at the hotel.‘ wan-ran -— 'I'il'nan ~ . live fouls. Address or cal oti lgy's: 3’?“ Norwalk’. stars ‘ wsdrso~a clan To “ al housework. Address D WANTED—clan iron can “PW housework. Apply at us W South Norwalk. 'ro LET—UPPER rm . house on Third avenue, Ens 0' rent 85.50 per month. B quire of Daniel L‘Hommedieu r‘o LET-HOU8E 1‘2 notion Improvements; in possession Jii Edwin Wilcox, 70 Washington it» re sour—hon was ‘s‘ furnished seveniroom apart on: both. Incandescent lightme ,. venlence. Inquire 63B west, mornings . “" , ’ TO unwrapped: ‘ for rent for sgvintliBBér in ‘ ll ‘ conven once; so avenue between Nor-walk nd sou bit Inquire st- this ‘ TO LET—«Fills, rooms. to Booth I! B and building lots for meats. Apply to El. A. TO LET—FURNIS _ room, to'lady or gentleihiiil, 188 Will street, Norwalh. Apply on the prom loss or at this ofllce. TO LET—FOUR ROOMS ' Swarts a Corbett Block. an. 87. , further particulars inquire at the 03969 of The Old Well Cigar Cit". 88 Walsh ington street. FOR SALE ' FOR SALE—AT A. SACRIFICE Providence Range 8-inch top, in flrp class condition. Can be seen at N Livingston street . 120 son sALs—dooo nitride ' per route, selling 700 per week. Hull been established fifteen further particulars addres tinel office, South Norw, son SALE coupons ego lager Cabinet Organ, In hrsiclasIIo “ for sale cheap. It sold at one dress Box 386. Norwalk. Conn. son BALE—A Goon mall horse for sale reasonable; A M. Wright's shop, Darlen. -‘ FOR GALE—TYPE METAL F0 babbltlng. thoroughly cleaned. Ind canyonlent shape. 10 cents * " at this office. ‘ consume. ” wafi‘FolfioKFfifi' .. West avenue. Large. airy roo hot and cold water, cool porch cellont table board by the week, MR8. HOOCHON'S .I' Mr. and Mrs. Art B Low street, entertained pony of friends last night In the latter'a‘ birthday outlive house was profusely a American flags and red blue bunting, besides ‘ ovations of green. up large company present: ' selves to the host mini and the host and boil best of entertainers. . ‘ ice cream. calls a ”firewall. Bill‘s. s I no number of, In solicit or win Orinoco mom on W” IMr. I‘iiiu Mrs. moor rt; A large comm a. was, entertained t flight. by Mr. and Bcusnivv cincts Installers of T... a.
Norwalk Chronicler