1‘ . gone from their midst. it could easily
' V dinn‘e‘r’speeches.» . ‘ ~
v. a,»-
of roses. The menu was:
. <xosm‘...s.. _ -’
us mouiul ~
.lllill .'l‘oj liorj .l. H. ll'llounoll
William losi lligbl lo
‘ ',siio-niuouc Mob Building
Smiles hollow lionquol Served
’ i”lli'ihilliltir line . '
it would be‘impossible to give ex-
pressio in s more generous and hearty
insane: to the,love and esteem in
which a fellow mam-pastor and friend
is, held; than was accorded Rev. James
H. O‘Donnell.~ rector of St. Mary’s
Church. at the. reception which be game
to a company of ,Waterbury. :Water-
town and Norwalk friends, at the Cath-
. olic Club, lastevcnlng.~ From the many
ainoer'é regretscxpressed by his former
, parishioners from - Watertown and
Waterbury, that Father O'Donnell had
.. be seen" that that which is their loss is
‘ Norwaik's gain;
The reception was a most enjoyable
one in every. sense of the word. and
though there was ever present the ser-
ious side. it teemed with rare wit. well
expressed by the many who were called
upon by Toastmaster strobe]. The
good natured“ rallies and witty retorts
which. followed‘charscterlsed the after
The banquet was served in the spac-
ious billiard room of .‘the club, and to
accommodate all the guests four long
tables were utilised,'two running each
- way. The-roamwas fairly. ablaze with
ions decorations ofAmerican emblems.
which hungfrom the walls.) Around
.the tableswererepnesehted both Cath-
olics and Protestants, ev’iacing'the re-
gard in which Father O’Donnell is held ,
, by all. The"supper was an excellent
one, and was servedpupdertbe able. di-
rection of Catatgs‘r' Afr-Lane. by a
' corps ofveillclen . w tors. At each plate
Was a beautiful «boutonler. consisting
Little'NcckiClaans, half shell. .
~ OXtaileoup.
,Crackers.‘ ,zli‘ce‘néoh“0lives. gallons.-
. , ‘?"J“V“'£ehlp .
Sliced rams obs. ..; ‘
.,Ro_as:t prin m .
SlicedCucuthbersgv Lettuce
Boiled'Ha-m. fragfilnwnions.
‘ ‘fioast'Spring ibken. .
' ‘Roquefort Cheese. Antericnn Cheese.
' Nuts. Raisins.
* Bon Bone and Chocolates.
Lady Fingei‘s‘. . ' Macaroons.
Fancy Cakes. Fruit Cake.
' Roman Punch.
" Neapolitan "Wreath.
’ *3, Coffee;
’ ‘ Cigarsbw
Seated arbund the tables were the
followih‘g Waterbury, 4 Ends: Rev.‘.l.
J. MeGuane'. W. ~mr orris, General
Manager'J. E: Sewell. of the Connecti-
' cut Railway and Lighting Company,
Robert McGrath‘,‘ J. H. .Mulvihlll, Otto
,‘lllillEuiorloiu >
, rum H089
illld Well hibhdihl bidder. do.
To lliiodhloui hoholuuolllib
ordnanBodii/ril dud hail. lol-
oh Molecules Totouiruiion .
last night: Richard Voigbt. chairman
'w'the‘ committee to arrange for an
_, -_ .. “Wm—.m _ ....
F .:T0 'Poslur
Wolorhuilihild—ll—lhio—rlowb Friends
f'i‘be‘montuly meeting of on Well ,
ook‘and Ladder Company was held , .
W” at s loath larynx
sins .. ms... .......
. Nsw WILL is Nowm use. :
—-
Ncrwsik irs‘n Works Co. Yesterday.
ice in it.
roof on the structure.
Piece of Masonry completed.
two months‘ ago
and the wire fence replaced.
Exhiblliob I"
t
Schoolvl‘iliublu} Conimoudod
“in The also Today
who witnessed it. _
The-drill was dimed‘into two parts.
her. the new proprietor of the school:
roll. U. S. N.. retired; Professor H. S.
Brown. Professor Sherman Campbell
tion by MajorBaker, and the dismissal
of the compahy.
hat, gray trousers and leggins, and
were ready for the sham battle with
an imaginaryfoe,’ which‘followed. The
company performed and marched to
named. came the formation for attack.
the advance to the llring line’snd the
advlhn'cq of support: . Then followed the
charge, the rally, the re-formation of
the company, the deploying from the
column, the advance in line of sounds
snd'as skirmishers. The company then
retired and made a change qtdiifectioa
of march, at the co'nciusioilrbf which
the advance by rushes, the ‘.rapid ”tire.
the charge. theirallyand iris-formation
was repeated. , 'Both' of the drills were
diacult, and idpch credit, is due for the
fine way in which it. was 'a‘iri-ied out.
The company godless-s are: . .
Commandailt‘Colonel W10. Chase.
Captain-$.18. McLean. r '
First Lieutdhant—JW. W. .Dann.‘
, Second Lie 1‘ t-D.V We.
_ Firstfier ., t——' WA; .itts‘ ~
nor—M. Dev. Lockwood.
Ms. M»...
Fedorobou
_ ‘ Boo
llorwolh humor Gathered
M The Boulrol Club iosloiduu
dddressos By Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
‘ lloldou dud Miss Piouoo
Miss Helou rims Tolls lli rung
dllomoou Club Pious
“Federation Day" at the Central Club
yesterday brought out a small. but rep-
resentative gathering of’Norwalk Club-
in the unavoidable absence
of the president of the club, Mrs. Char-
Uennis. Mrs. Henry H. Barroli.
vice-president, was the presiding oili-
soirrn tinnitus. con,"
LoiuuPoiiu
The llrobosiro [love do Eujouublo
, dud Successlul Enlorluinmoui
Muslin llull dud [Ionic Pioiuro
bxhlblilou Wore Feoiurrs
ruins Grimes rum hlierword
' [in Tho‘lniru '
The Y. M. C. A. Orchestra. assisted
by other young men of the Associatioi
gave a concert, lawn party and comic
stereoptlcon exhibition on the lawn.
and in the new Y. M. C. A. headquar-
ters in South Main street, last night.
The evening was a little too cold for
c ‘mfort on the lawn, and the ice cream
b siness was not as lnr
THE Married, 1,),
Annual Meeting, I’-
nscltstions shit.»
The Farther iii .
South Norwaik ‘
Its annual meetin
cers last evening
room. To. relieve.
niality in the elect
young ladies and '
pared a musical and: to arycutcrtaiu-
meat, which was i} ii
Punip Was filsosd ‘rin Pbsiticn' at the
The Nor-walk iron Works Company
yesterday‘ bad a pump placed on the
artesiaa well which was drilled on
the company‘s property Aronffhg on
Water street,last fail, by Sipperley it
Company, of Westport. and'fithe appara-
tus is low in working'ordcr. The
water, which comes several” hundred
feet below the earth‘s surface. is as
clear and cold as anyone could wish.
and there will be no need of placing
. . bastion of oili-
‘-i (lay school
{Atheism the
J?! men‘ii‘ad pre-
8 Bhtil’ ‘Ciirricd
was secured and
most enjoyable. M
and Clifton Cooley had. barge of the
e‘ ‘ vetting made
E 316' MriDCckel‘
The brick work for the new, boiler
house which the company is having
erected in t .a rear of t old factory.
is now com leted. and be firm is
awaiting the arrival of the blast fur-
naces and cdpulas before placing the
The reports for the p tycar, show.
ing the society to be ln'fiexcellent conv
ditlon. were read and ladcepted and
officers for the ensuing'year elected
President—Miss aisle M. Decker.
Vice president—Mrj. .
secretary—Miss Lad
Treasurer—Edward lmore.
Collectors—Missy
Clifton Cooley. T' -
A vote of thank
the retiring officers.
ident made a is
couraglng and ho
CRESCENT TERRACE WALL LAID.
ContractorMOrisrit‘y Hss\8ubstsntlsl ”ml“, Barr and
Contractor John J. Mots’rty, of Tay-
lor avenue. who has been'enga‘ged for
"several was ‘s in relaying the Crescent
Terrace ,wai which 3coliapted' in’ front
of the residence of”Caterer. F. A. Lane
.. has the "work prac-
~tic‘aily compléted. cw: Mariarity has
done as good aiiob in masonry as
there is in the tmvn'of Norwalk, and
it is probabld that. this pection of wall
will stand for years“. immense stones
from the ledge of k'on.Roton Hill
were used in t e con motion. and the
wall is securely laid‘in the best cem-
ent. After the pointing up is com-
pleted the concretewalk will lie reiaid
f 5 -.foliowing de.
; enlisted, each
artist receiving. lQWI '- .
nearly all being with” edi. ,
, , ,.piu‘ric..wuieii
Chlnory, Stepheufliiniyjiami' Walter T.
Aiken: vocal solo
recitation, Miss‘K,
Miss Laura Baker :’ (in clips and girl.
tar, Misses Mildred-43¢!
ien and Mr. Collins. .
At the close ice c
were on sale.
59 “5 was ”'“’ Miss Helga Ferris was the first spea-
ker. telling“ informally. but most aile-
quately, what the Friday Afternoon
Club is planning for next year. The
study of Daute,’ in special class-work
and in regular club meetings. some
time given to the work of every State
Federation committee and two meet-
ln‘gs devoted to the special study of
the city charter of South Norwalk cer-
tainly present a very valuable outline
for the work of the year by this pub-
. lie-spirited and successful club. Miss
‘ Ferris’ club stands very firmly behind
' her, as was evident from the number
present. a large ,proportion of whom
Were members of the Friday Afternoon
Club. Miss Ferris wore a lovely bunch-
.cf panaies, the club flower, given her
During the early '
ing the orchestra in
ner room. played sh ta’l selections.
while the people assembled. The mem-
bers of the basket ball teams practiced
for fifteen minutes and then engaged in
a twentyminute‘game.‘ One team was ,
composed of Captain Harry Weston,
right guard; John Kane, center: Alfred
Boutweil. left forward, and Louis Bo-
gardus, left guard.
consisted of Clifford Arnold,
guard; Arthur Caney. center; John
Cockerham. right forward and captain.
and Charles Roddy. left forward. . The
latter team won by a score of twelve
to nothing, making four goals. Caner
securing three. and Roddy one.
oliam Moffett acted as referee.
Directly; after the game, the-picture
exhibition took place, the scenes being
thrown on canvas on top 'of the roof in
the rear. and could be plainly seen by
the audience on the lawn. They prov-
ed to be quite amusing. Over fifty were
own and all were appreciated. “The
ephant's Revenge." and "The Frolic-
_ Dogs." .created ,considerabie
laughter. Clifford Arnold read the
stories connected with these pictures.
Secretary J._ H. Norris operated the.
sterccnticon. and-was assisted by H. J.
(ipson. The scenes were in six sets.
including “Faithless Nellie Gray," the
“Frolicsome Dogs.f' “Brown and Jones'
Fence," the "Elephants Revenge.".
"The Five Senses," "Funny Faces" and
ii few miscellaneous pictures.
After the picture.exhibition. all gath-
ered in the Association building. where
they were served with ice cream and
listened to the remainder of the con-
cert,, Fletcher Williamson was chair-
man of the committee. The program
included some new and catchy selec-
tions, among them being “Vitascope.”
overturm» "Songs of the Old Folks."
overture; ‘Wedding of the Winds,"
waltz; “Grand American Fantasie."
overture; “Ring of the Turf," march;
“Aide-de-Camp."
“Sweetheart. Call Me By That Name.”
ken. [Jessie Al-
The other team
. 7 Drill hired
Sludoois iii Nairobi lluivorSiiu llowMouo llodi'iili
I: lld-ddhdiblh; Failure
[loaning lloxl‘ iii‘rdou llh'ib.
4 Music'oliroui i To ii
if indications are of shy. account..the
:new summer, resort. 1 ated on the
'Norwalir" Islands, . bids
its last season‘s success.
Some very noticeable improvements
have been made this spring. and most
attractive of all is the massive stone
deck. The landing will be the same as
last summer. on a large float. from
which the dock is reached by a com.'
fortablc gangway; then up the green
terrace by a broad stairway. The dock
entirely; built up of great-large rocks.
taken from the beach. and the-flelds.‘
and filled in withsmailer stone: it is
110 feet long and twenty feet wide.
and at the water's edge is-about four-
teen feet high; so some idea may be
had of what is expected to be a lasting
improvement—a deck that will not in
a few years be eaten up by worms or
affected by storms, ice. etc.: in fact it
is like all the other work done at Shef-
field-reolid and substantial.
the stone dock has also resulted in a
further addition to the island. for. it
has cleaned up all the stone from the
shore and left abeautlful beach. many
hundred feet long, on which is located
the bathing houses.
:A fine tennis court has been con-
structed. a large ice house built. and
the picturesque lake in the middle of
the island has been enlarged and made
attractive; a wide walk has been built
along the bank on the edge of the
shore from the dock landing to the
bathing houses. The new horror beds
and vegetable gardens all aid in mak-
ing it a more delightful spot than ever.
The launch Siren has been entirely
overhauled and put in perfect order.
and will begin its regular trips, as per
published time table: the cuisine will
be improved upon, if possible. over last
season's success in this respect; the
service being ‘zeven more dainty and
home-like than that which made it so
popular last summer. .
The opening will take place Satur-
day. June 14th, and a musicaie will be
given from 4 to 6p. m. The leading
artists for. that occasion will-lbs Miss
Henriette Weber. of New York, of
whom the papers ii: the lesdi , ..
of the country have had most if ttei-ing
notices. Miss Weber studicdwith bril-
liant success atthe Royal'flchool of
Music. in Berlin,add;is a. thoroughly
ined. and talented musician.
avie Van den Hende. a brilliant
,violincellist. an
on; a clever .
some music weli‘worth
hearing. There will be dancing lathe
evening; and those staying late to en-
orit will have the pleasure of side.
moonlight sail to Dorion‘a
i; n timeito catch the 1f o'clock -
Mrs. Julia P. Wilson. Mrs. Frederick
leden and Miss Pinneo told of their
experiences in California, Mrs. Wil-
son relating something of the trip out
and of the beautiful flower festival;
, .Mrs. Belden giving an account of the
bi-enni'ai meetings, and Miss Plnneo
showing some of the pictures gathered
and telling some amusing happenings.
Mrs. Wilson has been ill ever since
her return. and Mrs. Belden.only reach-
ed home on‘ sunday' noonrand it was
remarkable that these two ladies could.
‘ prepare, such valuable. anddiiterestlng
accounts of'th'elr experiences in such
Moss llou hioioi‘sos lioiou Hold
The fine military bearing of the pup-
iis'of tli‘e Nprwallt. University School.
, in their exhibition drillon the school
"grounds. yesterday afternoon. was com—
“iil‘éil‘ded’on all sides by the many people
‘ t. bi‘ iili H. Glover, of Newmwn.
The Twin City Mandolin Club play- 8 “ e w m
ed at intervals during the afternoon.
icecream. cake and strawberries were
served as refreshments.
in the first the company appeared in
full' dress uniform. consisting of gray
coats. immaculate white trousers, and
the regulation caps. The reviewing
stand was situated *in the rear of the
Selleck cottages ando‘n it.rbeside the
commandant. Colonel W. .G. Chase.
from right to left were Major E. H. Ba-
UNEO CHRISTENED.
Directly‘after the service attendant,
upon the organisation of the Holy
.Name Society at StiiJoseph‘s Church.
Sunday afternoon, Rev. William Man
her,.D.‘D., christened the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. A.. C. Cuneo, of Water
street. . The child was given the name-
of Victoria Cuneo. The Misses Mary
and‘;Augustlna Cuneo were present
as were several
friends "from Bridgeport. A happy
family reunion was held at the reel--
dence during the rest of the afteran
and evening. There was singing and
other amusements of an entertaining
nature. A bountiful supper was servw
c .
1i Pflilioi
Pilkfiflliiiroiu
Salesman roll radios House
llui $14, Golnu"il‘oihridgoiiorl
Believes Moll Wholluiupiod Soul
in ’l‘ooli’ Thr’Sum
Henry Determan, traveling ssl
for the American Fruit Juice Colit-
pany. with“ factory .at' 77 Pine street.
New York, was robbed last night of
814 while going on the, traiaxfrom
South Nor-walk to Bridgeport - Mr.
Determan came to South Norwalk
from New York, yestenday afternOon’
Professor Chase. Brigadier General
Russell Frost, Commander H. H. Bar-
and Professor ill. L.‘Helnsilng. Part of
the drill consisted of the formation of
the company. the review. drill move-
ments in line and column movements
by platoon and volley firing, an inspec—
from New York.
The orchestra is composed of the fol-
Frank M. Starte-
vant,.first violin and leader: George,lli.
ngham. ilrstvioiln; Archie Benger,
second violin; G. F. Soderstrom, first
ciarionet; A. T. Merriam. flrst’cornet:
A. Lynch. second cornet: Robert Moll—
vane, flute and piccolo; Joseph Good-
win. piccolo: Frank VanSooy. drums,
triangle. etc; A.
The lawn,,is ..
g ‘ wanted. Sitting over in one corner.
. The members-of the command reap-
peared in seWice uniforms. .‘which con-
sisted of bins, flannel shirt. campaign I
lowing musicians:
the scene of lotionThen iii the order"
. Bloom, piano.
mirably’ hdapted for
outdoor sports andno doubt there will
e many more such occasions during
”callus
_ lioilruddrilridgo
ll Conueoiod "this dud llorbu
ilui,‘.’l‘lbo Berkshire llirislou
Mln'oSorrioo Crippled, ds Poles
initialised
“ANSONIA. June.
tween this city
Norwaikn but when’ the oilicer,"wanted f
advance by rushes. rapid dire, the b to take him to the factory mentioned,
you get off that train ?" he was asked,
wa s, was the answer. . .
: Chief Vollmer promptly, ,:arrested
him and took him' to the police head-
quarters. A little o‘ver‘fld was‘found
in his pockets. The" stranger stated
that he had robbed; man with whom
.he had been working one week on a
farm in Newtown.’ Restated that be
had stolen over $26 and intended to »
gd to New York. He did. not know on Prospect street. containing .1
the name of the man be robbed. nor
the name of the farmer who hired him.
nor did he reveal his own name."Chief
Vollmer states that the man is a Rule
. ~ Jersey cow with. calf for sale; nigh
sian. He had a'ticket for New York een quarts of fine, rich milkr-per‘d
. guaranteed. , inquire of Fred-Wei
Bull Run. Norwslk, Conn. . . nor
"1 his pocket. -
scans or FIRE unnsawmgrsns‘.
Annual Meeting‘Heid Yesterday inpg- ..W.001°n Com, any have a'" am
he Norwalk Board of Fire Undr remgpiitgfli’nfihluk' .hlr‘osdg‘ot‘, 5
. ' . f. ‘ ‘ T e ” Cass
writers hald-itsannbal» meeting y‘gs- iigh ”I envy w lg t
terday afternoon attire-office of Hbmi
. , ‘ 3’0“”. Belgian
andDerbyfiipn theBerk- Clara
shire’divislon. of the ,N w York, New
Hinton]
"destroyed by.”
‘_ motive At.
'1 secretary Charles E: Hoyt;\treasurér.- ‘
use? ”MW"
y L‘ Roar Amt" P0181?
“omits-on Went to wmroint
‘_ l“.
.l
i
NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
New Building Plans Out and Bids Rs-
_ celved. '
Contractor A. R. Maikin has award-
ed additional contracts on the new li-
brary building in Norwalk as follows:
Plumbing and slate roofing the Nor-
waik Heating & Lighting (50.: steam
heating. the Jones & Hotchkiss 00.:
painting, .1. 'l‘. i’rowitt. Robins Bros.
are now getting in the foundations.
Arrangements are being made for
the rewiring of the Mnhackemo Hotel
for electric lighting, the plans for
which are by Architect W. S. Knapp.
Plans have been made by Architect
W.‘ S, Knapp for enlarging the build-
ing on Water street belonging to the
Nelson Taylor estate. The present
building, which is 75x73 feet, of brick,
will be carried up another story.
Architect W. S. Knapp has made
plans for a new building to be erected
in East Norwaik for‘James H. Bundle.
The first story will be of brick and will
be fitted up for a bakery. The second
story will be of wood and will be ar-
ranged for a flat of six rooms. The in-
terior will be finished in hard woods.
with open plumbing fixtures and every
improvement. The heating will be by
steam. The foundations are now being
laid. and estimates on the building will
be made next week. '
PINE LEDGE WHIST CLUB.
.The Pine Ledge Whist‘Ciub was en-
tertained» yesterday afternoon by Miss
Fannie Hoyt at the Pine Lodge Club.
Six tables wore occupied. Mrs. Chris-
tian Swartz won the prize. The next
meeting will be held two weeks from
yesterday. at the residence of Mrs.
William Earle in East avenue.
Doplurod '
bvbobber
lioSsiou llbo had, iiuou dubious.
ed Bud Beibbl Formerdrrosied
llesoriullou Soul To Dhiol ill Pu-
lioo Vollmer, 80th Norwolb
Chief -of- Police William Vollmer
made a neat, capture of an alleged thief
during the noon hour today. Shortly
before iii‘o‘clock he received a tele
gram from Danbury, coming from Con-
which read, f‘Arrest Polander, height
five and one-halfifeet. dark coat, pants,
no vest, gr'ay ca'p, aged 34, took train
or track from Bethe] or ,Rodding.”
Chief Vollmer had to work upon. He
went to the station and waited for‘the
12:35 train to come in. He saw the
conductor, baggageman and brakemen.
but they stated that no Polander had
boarded the' train. but‘that' a‘Hebrew
got on at Bethel. When asked where
he was, the conductor told the chief
that he went into the station waiting
room.
? The officer went into the station, but
the man supposed to be the one who
got on at Bethel, was not. the one
he noticed a foreigner with a gray
cap on,‘but he did not answer the des-
cription given. He took chances, how-
‘tions; frss to brisk west”
The above description. was all that
along u
fair um it
easier sites t. in bxtrsme’sou‘th ,i,
Iv rd '.
l
}
hgoiuSl
, Cousidulio‘ V
lloioriu hssuoioiioii’s Brehul up I.
dommiiioo Makes it Sioiombni
l’uls lisull [lu hooord’ dsh‘uoius '
The Proposed Uhouue .,
Would Provo ilu Euorm.oos’_’lhi
oouso To Thd Sing-1.
NEW HAVEN, June 10—Tha
stitutionai Reform Associatidn's their
utlve committee-today issued a. slit“-
ment defining the purpose of the .
ganization and its attitude toward”!
plan of representation adopted by-._
constitutionalconvention. The; t
meat Was prepared by Colonel N.
Osborn, of this city. is is as fall m
To the Voters of Connecticut
Connecticut Constitutional Reform A
(Continued on Fourth Page.),:. _
UATION IN BM
family, two or three members. 0
furnish three years or more ofgcit‘y
reference. Apply at or address: 53
Plattsviiie avenue, Norwallr. ‘~.. -> ‘
WANTED—YOUNG MENZOF' as
reference, to represent a r'
house. Wages $15.'woek. ~C.i E.
footLGen. Rep. 22 St. John's _
Stamford, Conn. . ,j
WANTED—CANVASSERS.
to house canvassers wanted, e
for The. Prudential ‘lnsu’ran
pany. Rapid promotion to righr in
Advances made. a Apply~person l
J. Schwartz. Asst. Supt, at...
Block, 4 South‘Main subsoil
walk, Conn, from 7:3
or 5:30‘to 6:30 p. in.“
WANTED — lN’i‘EL‘L
man for outside position'-
ant and easily learnedrbxg, . .1
id advancement. For interv or
dress’ :‘Manuiactureri’ care
tinei. - " ‘ »
WANTED—l- 0 your on" ,
for four months, a cat boat or Jill '
main 'sall ‘boat, about eighteeh
lung and in good ‘conditionraipo
buy, a light twelve foot row:
State prices. H. C. Pelton, Raw
Conn. -- . .
TO LET—TOW'SMALL FAME“?
lower floor containing three rooms and
one room on upper floor, including i .
tire house except two rooms, at 2.4%
Rowan street. East Norwailr. inquire
of Webster Brown, 19 Rowan streety
East Norwalk. '
To LET—4 ROOM APARTMENT
2d floor, rear, Swartz & Corbett?!
block, rent 37; also 3 room flat, ov‘
Stevens and Walters’ market..Rail‘
Place, rent 89. For further‘rparti
iars apply to Old Well Cigar Co 33
Washington street. ‘ ' -
ever, and walked up to the stranger.
"Where are you going?” said the .
chief.- "To New York," was the ans-
wer, with a wave of the hand. “Where
did you come from ?" was again asked.
"From here." was the reply. .He then
told the chief that he ‘worked'ln South
he did not want to go. “‘Now didn’t
the chief pointing in the directional
th Danbury train. “Yes, a. little
ing horse.
Conn.
To LET—i OFFICE Rooms.
the‘newly equipped So. Norwalk Tr ,
Co. building. Inquire at'cbmplmfil 9!»
flee, 93, Washington St. ‘ 1 11128:
. To, LET—HOUSE, 8 ROOMS. ylti
Burritt avenue; modern improveni
Store formerly of Raymond of: So
Music Hall Block, suitable .for gin ._
orany other business. Four rooms
second floor. 46 South Main
and born ‘11 Hanford Place. all modern.
improvements.“ Apply to'E. ’A; cod
ward. ,- - _- , . ‘
M ‘ . ' FOESALE. "
rooms. Inquire of Taylor a Cglde
. 1
FOR SALE on T0 LET—HOUSE
FOR ..8ALE-—A FINE dynamo!)
tics of Homer‘flcrrili.
.Merrill in Norwallr’. These officers
snitublolff‘il' sol: and ninr Jo ,_
M§§§un°° range and Rumor?!“
are elected:- Presidentnomprmr. "ms ' 3"” ° W ‘ppgfl‘m
I. .. _,;7vice president, an. armchair < ‘
' rc'a' SALE—ANDREWS “it. it! '
. ynespmembership commit”
.Jaeorge B. Smith, ‘noiold‘ Kerri,
Colden: - finance, committee; Fr.- D. ,
‘flolden, G. B. Smith; itgmgfiLf
' may:
Layton w. a. jam. coals Ham nus, running
tilting oommifi’eerflfi‘ Horflflfitltmw ‘
son so; hit .ft.~rroat: ths‘ '
lag oaths west. soft. front
linen \ , , .
honseon I!
Norwalk Chronicler