Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 10, 1902 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

from is t ‘
the Lee

placed on
”and the N.
ivs‘
ideotnotives

 

 

one...

at" in $99,!“

an 8.4“Bouton. ons‘of “9
“the Civil‘wariand who
to so .. ._. mu-
1: is. j y ood days
- ,h‘ . , N 'hiitil about the
. ’ ti iiiili‘sted the-the volunteer
' :says the New Haven: loader.
" husident of Bridgeport,“

y interestingiuremin-
,oarly ,days. of the
, iroad i'hlilhj‘ll new
" . the Berkshire division of
' _..,, ksaNed'Jiaven'and Hart-

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

ave been. as may be sup-
ny changes in that railroad
, MW thatit was first built
_ iii _ port .to West Stockbrldge,
"to yehrs‘ago. not long i

n Bouton said to a repre-
od-tbertmvoning header as
, Yes, I do remember the old
- « c road and its old weed burn-

' ' m'otiyes and i remember
' Newaorkiahd New Haven.
completed along in 184g.
,ci’road wheait‘was first
m'itive eortcf affair and
'.‘.Were'not very much
i the ,present day. But
make quite aracket as
" rig up the Housatouic

, cm remember the locomo«
sit they-hast! to have. They
a,” d An'telOpe. Reindeer. Litchl
. ' , . hirog. Connectionshiaasachm
*2” rd'eld“ Housatonic. Pequon.
' I , ,andithe Albany. The"
hioh they ran at first was
lied on {bejtop of wood.

. tit ,, flea-the firemen on
, , (go have to taller
‘ "finer t at was carried
, toast- and drive down the bolts
‘ the track would be safe to ride
band Reindeer were

‘ondt pabsenger engines
"j outhe road about the year

m e ght wheeled

 

division of

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

five 20 tons.

 
 
 

and

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

was finished

 
 
 
 

\

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Boston and

 

west. This
baby by ”if

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

, __ ,u with sticks
tit 16 inches in length.
with paidit and varnish
” Cylinders were ltept
ished. ;, ~.0n aha side of the
ere. he names-,0: the machine
011,. ,s‘ietters. .Thes‘e ens
.llh‘e'fl Ketch emf." tons‘
tire was the FairdeldLWe boys
Wfir,“’i‘hglé)id,8al."a‘hs rei
. it. engine.‘§one o
‘ ’ built "and afterher,
n, . more over she was

’1 .,e,ngme, in the,
firgh‘gi'ie halt also a sin-

daydream ai‘very large-
hiehrused to belch Out
dud at times a large
.. . dagwhich used to belch
Sl'. firsts. TheiLitchfleld
heirs of fbnr foot drivers and
t~.wheeled tender. Her cab
, 161' were painted green and

a orally drew the freighd trains
' . locomotive Berkshire! was
ours her. ,‘I‘he‘Cohn

 
 

would reach

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

two. changes

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

,hoiirs or an
hour.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

miles an hon

 
 
 

state there

 
 
 

 
 

each way eve

 
 
 

elitieut
.. . mohusettis were not quite
- end “1' ' ’ or: had. six wheel-

\»

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

price 0; 3 dinner was 37% cents.
The Albimy'li!‘ 3 The tutel‘ers of that day used to
. little'mac in, She boast of the excellent dinners that

 
 

 
 

, W our. toot ,ri core and a
. g i :T‘ ed ,‘tohde’r.~ ' n she could
~ - unites societies the was be.
. ’tttle ahecould make tthe passen-
“ears spin along very rively.
-‘ passenger ears that were , first
the road were four. wheeled
doorsdn the-aid ‘ a and the
would (o‘clod-‘g o . thafoot-
he M13394 The cure would
26 people and two and some-
. would make-s. train. i re
,githef'drmea-r up, be it: satonlc “d.
rumbhmchurc , u mam Elation
beens. And

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

when the Ha
ed. and also t
the eating at

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

were few, if

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a Century or
1!} rd

 
 
 
 

 

where wood is pie

oodl‘ is words “if!“ , , ,
round impracticable to 'use very heaVy
nginea audit was quite
, user that weighed M.
or 25 of ‘at'the outside 30, tons, [Coal
'bui-uerii oh the Berkdlilre division new
«club {rum :59; to 70 or 80 tons, and
there aré locomotives on the New
,i’oru Central. Boston and Albany. the
Penda'ylvdnia, the Baltimore and Ohio,
and other great trun lines in, the cus-
tom and westerh' a ated‘ that weigh
with the coal and water over 100 tons,
and there are those on the mountain
t at‘
[weighed 144 tonal. Some of the ten-
ders are so high that they can carry
Welv'e tons of. ‘coal and 20 tons of wa-
ter. Two hundred and forty gallons of
water" weigh a ion 'and therefore“ a
,tenderthat, holds i,800gallons of wat-
er increases the weight. of the locomo.

wood bun-ulna.
a heavy woo

road at 9 o‘ .
Bridgeport at 2 o'clock p. .
m.. and thence overt e New York and
New Hayen to‘ New
metropolis at 4 o'clock. There were

The fare now from New York to
Albany by the ‘Hudson River or the
Harlem division of the New York
Central is 33 bind the time from two
hours and forty minutes to three or
three and a half hours. The time on
the Housatcnlc was slightly under 20

at all stations. At Merwlnsvllle in this
tion, and the passenger trains one

there. and they, stopped at first 20
and afterwards 15 minutes for dinner.
it is said that the proprietor of the
railway eating house used t'o furnish
excellent chicken led and stewed oys.
here that midis icious. and that the

they obtained. at Merwinsvllle, and it
was no uncommon thing to see 100
"passengers eating dinner there. But

for the Harlem. and u _ .
Wis on thel-‘iudson‘ vol-fused to
take‘theiwwiudnufof th sails of the
hisrwlrmille ' eating h bee.

bany passengers by way of the Hon.

the Hudson River and Harlem di

ions of the new Ycr ,

he showed the (Hi air is

‘ imageta :eaa ‘ukg..tlheirir line and
do not have to belt a ’

U minutes,- as our raiders. 7

-, and than Court W And new

on there on ten , .
41mm Hermite d ‘ foam half:

1 hell m
A filth yar

is”
(toga

Thayer.
on ‘ the road.

ads‘i in s to 0,
embed 0%”wa vii
t1]:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

the ‘Pennsylvanla

The Antelope and Reindeer on the
Housatonlc, railroad . used, to, carry
about threedourths of a-cord. of wood
j t 900 gallons of- water in the
tende ."fi‘his would be about a ton
in Weight of wood and thus and
three , carter tons of water.’ The road
from , ,dgeport to State Line; Mass.,
was 98‘inlles in length. and the Stock-
bridge and Pittsileld from Vanduae‘n-
ville to Pittsileld.
length. The latter road is now the
main line of the Berkshire division and
the old roadfrom Vandusenville to
State line, 10 miles, is now the State
Line branch. , _ ,
1851. When the Hudson River Railroad

was 23 miles in

From\.the' year 1848 to
from New pork to Albany

ahd io'ihe fore part hf the ye'sr 1852.
when the New Yorkiand Harlem rail-
road was ilnishedfrom New York to
Chathaib and to Albany by way of the

Albany. the Housatqnic

was in the :winter the only railroad line
from New York'to Albany and the

'a train would leave Al-
of the Boston and Albany

at 7 o‘clock a. m., reaching State Line
in time to take the Housatonlc rail-
clock a. m. This train:

ork. reaching the

of cars on the route. at

State Lineland at Bridgeport, and the
distance was 189 miles and the fate:
was 35.35. and the time was nine

average of 21 miles an

r, but the trains stopped
was a refreshment sta«

ry day. passed each other

riem railroad was finish-
he Hudson River railroad
ation at“!!! , ‘ , hi.Y..

i .Pwsb-

 
 
 

There
any. New York and Al~

Merwiusvllle refresh
is one ’ of the
the eating stations on

 
 
 
 
 
 

. $0053?“

»
l

 
 
 

“U“ 8 or :10:
‘nsed'to do.‘

 

"rs that travel

_ _ . rails wei' t,
, rounds" or yard. Af, r
all Falls,:;Village were
0 road there were after-
wards added the 8. Willetts. the Da.
grid Leavltt. the William H. Barnum.
’ About the year
.1866 oil-1866 those last named engines
. transformed into coal burners.
.3 dd \today there are no wood burning
ludeedi it
would be difficult to find any wood
burners in New England: with the ex.
ceptlouof a ,fewl'on some of, the old
Maine
rmoht.
ul.and cheap and
till. it has been

“has -

a cations, are'tliht' Judge Samuel W.«

: Erasers ”his? EN. pot some
. making £19 ._ .

. infill usurious ‘.

1 ‘ be nominated in the first

: will be 358 dole

The Peonymclms .3

anti all!
that F are

 
 
 

 

The Norwalks.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

port, is visiting the
Railroad Place. ‘ .

 
 
 

 
 

tonflis th‘e‘ gull
mour. of wrist (not. ,
Miss Florence‘ghiead, clerk in H

'\

 

home in Brancbyille.

 
 

walk, her former, home.

 
 
 
 

J. G. Osborn. in Hartford.

 
 

mond. of Elmgrove street.

home in West avenue. Norwalk.

of High street, South Norwalk.

South Ner‘walk yesterday afternoon.
Jesse H. Tolles. of Bing‘uamton. N.

avenue. ‘
lege. New
of Miss Charlotte Hamilton, of New-
town avenue.

Miss Bertha Belle Whitney. teaChcr
in the Center school. is attending a
class ,re-union at Vassar . College.
Poughkeepsle. ., ’

Mrs. .Chariesi‘. Tristram and son
Robert F. Trim-am leave today for a
several weeks' visit at Mrs. Raymond's
at Lewisboro. fin

in Main street. Norwalk. alters week's
visit at the home of EX-GnV-Tllol
Georde E. Lounsbury. ln Ridgeileld.

dren. of Stamford, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave l-‘redrich in
Railroad place. They will remain a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Moore. of
Danbury. well known in the Nora
walks, returnedhsterday from their
honeymoon trip. They will reside in
Daubury.
Rev. Alexander Hamilton. Miss
Maud Bethel and Miss Charlotte M.
1Hamilton are in Hartford today, at-
tending the annual meeting of the Ep-
lsropnl Churches. w.

William A. ‘Briggerman and Fred
, Lichtblea were in New York, yeater-
‘day. on usluess. in the afternoon
i they witnessed'th'd New York-Pittsburg
game on the Polo Grounds.

Miss Bessie Simpson. of Cleveland.
Ohio, is the guest of her sister. was
Jane Simpson, at the Franklin school.
Miss Simpson visited the different
roomalia—thé "school this morning.

George Knapp. of Garwood. N. .J..
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
William Shepherd, of Merwln street.
Norwalk. 'Mr. Knapp is an old resi-
dent of Norwalk,, but for the past
twelve years has been employed in a
piano manufactory in Garwood. N. J.

Misti Theresa Svec entertained sev.
eral of her schoolmates last saturday
afternoon. They went to Roton Point
on their bicycles. On their return they
stopped in F. Schroeder confectionery
store in South Main street and bad ice
cream, on the invitation of Miss Svec.

.Mrs. Adam Singer and son George.
of South Main street. left this morning
for Orange. N. J.. where she will vis-
it relutives until Thursday'mornlna.
when she, sails at muo'clock on the.
steamer Barbasosoa’. for Bavaria; Ger-
many. to he gone three months. mr.
Singer will go‘toOrange to see his
wifedepart Thursday. morning.

PENNYPACKER Fen oovsaNoa.

Ch

Senator a... claims 225 of the
Pennsylvania Delegates.

HARRISBURG; June learns indi-

 

 

 

Peziniraéke's} cig'fihflfieelrhla. will .119

"é'nom‘i‘n‘ee f6r"gove2rnor a't tomorv
row": 'Repubiican; stated convention.’
Apparently there 18.3% active opposi-
yucem theses-tissues 9! err-Stet: Sew
aibr,Williamvll.’IBrowa, of New Cac-
tle, fiir lieuten‘an‘ggovernor and lids-
ior isaac B. Brown. of Erie. for sec»
. eiaryiof internal adairs. ,. Attorney
3 MIOWR‘HQ?»
«sigmoid
ballot. Then
he conventitm.l

“saint
»- angers; led by

 

ton. declare thitjo will have 59.

Scarlet. .. 1 Qumc‘lsiraihair,
3.1!...mszixotea.
WEI
hideous; ‘ .

laggiat. their favorite will
W.mr

“ of. Horas-

when.

 

.krresd’fiaw-hnm4

 

. lice‘l’ohldian on. of Glen-
brohk. has been calling 'on friends in

i Miss Anriierlmerald, of Bridge-
‘hiyisaes Bvec. in

Canno, are

The M Nihilist. of
guests of, , launder Hamilton. of
Newtownio‘ten‘u' '

.. Miss Florencia eWitt, of North Wil.
' of Miss Susie Sey-

ids-
lo‘h's. spedt'Sunday and Monday at her

Mrs. William H. Smith. of New York
city, has been visiting friends in Nor-

.. Mrs. Mind: in. Ambler. Jr.. of Har-
bor avenue, is the guest of her brother,

‘° Mrs. Charles Béiiedlct, of New Your
City. is the guest-of Mrs. Harriet Ray-

Ellot Curtis._student at Cornell Uni-
versity. is spending a vacation at his

James Silcdx, of Lisbon, lreland, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sllcox

Grand Master Carpenter. of the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows was in
Y.. is spending a few days with his
brother. Marshall H. Tolles, of East

.Percy F. Cowing. of Columbia Col-'
York, was a guest Sunday

Fred Boyer has returnedto his home

Mrs. John Wolthauson and chili

‘eases.iall

 
 

ease and , Flourishes the ‘
Nervous System.

' -. t.— .

Paine’a Celery Compound has saved

thousands of people from nervous pro
tratlon and collapse brought 0

when dVOi’l’thliig’plse has failed.

bility and nervous prostratlon begi
to manifest themselves.

tire of suffering and disease;

ory, love of solitude—mil these are d
rect indlc'ftlons of coming nervous co
lapse, an

and blood enricher, Paine's Celer

gerous troubles. President T. J. Sha
for, of the Amalgamated Associatio
)f iron, Steel and Tin Workers of th
Pa, as follows:

don my profession because of nervou

treaeed in weight from 141% to 21
pounds.

discharge the duties of my ofilce."

 

through sleeplesansss, weakened nerv.
es, and impoverished blood. The great
medicine has made, thousands, well. it
he hondudredj'makness and ill health

This is the time when nervous de-

The coming
hot weather will only add fuel to the

if there is mental depression, loss 0.
energy, lack of vlvucity. dullness of
the eyes, blanched cheeks and lips.
confusion in the head. defective mem-

call for the immediate use
of that nerve feeder, strength giver.

Compound. This Heaven-sent prescrip.
tiou is n peerless remedy for your dau-

Unltad States. 'writes from Plttsburg,
' “in 1899 l was compelled to aban-

prostratlon consequent upon exposure,
. hard study. and over-work. A num-
ber of physicians declared i would nev.
or recover. but i tried Paine's Celery
Compoundmndv injeaa thana year in-

During the recent strike of
the Steel Walkers, finding myself real
dy to collapse; odd fearing. a recur.
:ence of my former trouble. l returned
to by former. friend, Palue's Celery
Compound, and already am feeling
more vigorous and able to meet and.

will

 

a class of
left but of

Edward and Queen

upon two chairs.

a.
n
late
fatal
“‘19 “59.9.9

I]

l’

t-
n
e

To live within

5
Collie.

from 6 to 8.

THE SOUTH

 

PLEADED NOT GUILTY. '

..——...,

inn John L.'s Trunks.
' WATERBURY.
Thompson. Frank Maxwell,

 

salve exerts i

ulcers and oot‘ea"'vadfah.~ Bitter
Salve, 25c, at P. H. Baxter's.

since Saturday end his?

recovery are excellent.

“VIDA BOY'B LIFE.
lira. Captain H. Hubbard. of’lii»
ford. Douay“, "Brasiliaa Bali‘s say.
Id Iyih‘oy's . .' He began just like
the one wall with on . We gave
him a my doses. argue iy’dr‘opped
Momma-arm“ rightinthe mor-
ning." For sale by B. H. Plaisted and
l'. H. Barter. ’ ‘ "

 

NO NEW RIAL GRANTED. _
NEW HAVEN, June 10.-—The mo-
tion fora new trial in the suit for dam~
ages of 815.000 brought by Daniel Dore
against Frederick Bahcock. of the In-
dependent Oil Company. was overrul-
ed_j,by Judge John id; Thayer‘ia the
Superior Myles terday. ~ j

may To VIELb.

. 7‘1 . ,_ ,DeWitt’a Witch Haas ,i Salve
WM“? round it a certain‘ ‘ core."

 

says .8; B. ,‘Kereditli. Will“ Grove.

Opera“ tions‘ " unnecessary to cure
They-mar- ‘xield-to DeWitt's
th Baal. Salve. Cam skin dis-
kinda of wounds. .,,Accep_ t on

pitdord Pharmacy. “

 

, I mrusa‘ocnvraou Fill.
, sums. ‘
“MA,F,N. ,Y‘. June ill—The -

 

But Three Men" were Hold for Steal-

.lune ill—Norman
Horatio
Matthews and William Fairfax. color-
.sd, who were arrested in New Haven
Saturday. in the police court yesterday
“pleaded noteguilty to the charge of
'éteallng trunks belonging to John L.

cured him. When. Electric Bitters are
used to expel bilsui. kidney and mi-
crobe poisons t the some timQ- this
matcbless healing
power,]blood diseases, skin eruptions.
a 5s;

coNDigr NlIMPROVED. _
The con \ , of-Conntyflomm‘ls-

siouer James» leller has fii’nproved
.. £1,133.30."
feel quite hopeful of favors le results.
it is believed that if there is no ser-
ious motion his chances of. ultimate

Trust

John wright 1,,
Josiah ll. Mar‘vln 3
J. Will“.

 

 

Meni__'

ii

, pr’dvidea .
. 000 emule domestic servants, ‘in col-
ebratlon of the coronation.
gran: adds that her majesty, in discus.
sing the matter, said it seemed to her
that without some such special or-
rangement the maid servants would be
people who would be quite

the celebrations.
‘sqrviint will also be presented w th‘h
medal bearing on it the hehds of King

 

llliFllllli

 

b

as

Alexandria.

 

CONTORTIONIST srauck 0N Hall

EA .
. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., June fol—-
‘ During the performance of
here. yesterday evening. M]!
a contortlonist, fell while performing

e. Nhom

She struck upo

her head, rendering her uncenscious
from which condition she .had not re-
covered when the ahow left the city
at night. Her injuries may prove
Her husband and two children
l£°m9EP.-.. . . ,

your income.

l’ut aside a little every month.
If you were to come here and
make a small (lcposita—iu other
words. get a start—you would
soon discover how natural and
easy the habit of saving would be-

()ur Bank is. open from 9 to 12
and l to 3. Saturday evenings,

NOR WALK

SIVINOS RINK.
UNITED BANK BUlLDlNG.

 

"MW! “diocesan-er 225.“ i233: ”and; “turmii
Place Your Valuables |n made on' this publi'c‘ation within the

the Vaults of

TheSouthNorwalk

Co.

'Iu‘lllivgi. Probabledcause ‘wash found ligateadfzgfltizfig :1: cigzgleéai'oAl-(kl'
an .t ygwere' on over at enext . . . y- ‘
terrain: the as for Court under 3200 Bases 84 set year and upwards. “Team .
each. They 'webt to jail in default of “m .' “MIN I“ VCIIIU CONTWENTAL PRESS.
bonds. it is alleged that after the 9 . 9- .. . Comm Bundlns. Opposite
disbandlng of the “Uncle Tom's Cabin able Merchandise ll MINI“ 1" 8. Treasury,
Commnyihof which Sullivan was a was. . , Washington, D. O.
mom r. enegroegdo w on: some, . . ‘ . 7- . ~ ~ ~ ~-
money, was Mcohtsined possession WM“!!- ,, TWO IMPURT‘NT, 7'ch
°' "*6 "um ""1 8°“ “it“ transitive} character. TORS IN rm: manner

Styliiiiaenzocuficea elitist-i1. d :lylg‘s Wig". the F! ‘ f .._ -

ar ngpr oawoneun- I serene .moe n

vance in medicine is given oy Druggisi ,. . «
G. w. Roberts, of Elizabeth, w. Va. hours Saturday evening VIII be A" you mm“ m ‘ "W“

 

An old man there had long suffered . vs

with what good doctors pronounced mm "a 6 i0 8 l0 7 t° 8'. S proof '

incurable cancer. The believed his ‘ W.._...... ‘ DOODd

case hopeless till be u Electric Bit- SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL Is your policy correctly writ
ters and applied Becki ’a Arnica u ten byanexperienced agency?
‘Salve. which treatment completely.

out nulls. Bull

 

 

SOUTH NCRWA‘hK, CONN. H" Mini-no.
, . . . . snail-Ruin sit-o. sous in.
man. . . $190,000.00 '- ,. ~ "'1
Surplus. $100,000.00 Fli‘é lnlfii‘fihéb
0'0” "on“, 334,000.00 seems to be about the only commodity
. _ . . Thbought without rem quality;
:....;. . . , . era are as many .of insur-
M'l- m m grace as. thzre btndl of :erchandise.
_ . uareunoueypangforthe
J‘m‘ I. “"0". m”. best quality; are you quite sure you
. " 51:” ggttingt it?!l Betg‘il'rtongnow now
. . or he re. ii on years'
. ‘DlRECTORs- experience on the subject have fitted
as ' i-i. Ferris... .. Henry Seymour N N do “I“ "11- : »
J'o ' H. K .,. Christian Smarts

Edit. Mathewson

Samuel Grumman

Mlnfli‘f. _

 

 

lemurs sauces. _,

as; -‘

 

' N0. is WATERSTREET.
"”7" novels or

I; ”a“ i
all kinds

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

"Dr. in-

n ' circus

1‘1,

oft: _ "

 
 

«to inclusion?» ., _ ‘-

heeuable to cure in all its stages, an
that is tari- Hall’s 'atarrh Cur

n lathe camellia d s‘»

atitutional treatment. list 'a Catarrh
cure is taken inter bl
directly upon the hi

the disease," and , giy
ti‘ent strength by hull
constitution and assisting-nature in do:
ing Its work. The pro rletors have so
much faith in itscurat ye wars, that
they oiler One Hundred Do fan for any
case that it falls'to cure. Sand for list
of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY" 00..
‘ Toledo, 0.

Sold by Druggists. 'Ifio.
Hall's Family ‘Pills are the best.

i.
n

 

“ C'” . ,
The Book of the
,_ - , , a"
PreSIdenis, -
ey Gen. Charles H. aromnor,
20 years member of Congress.-* iPro»
nounced the most sumptuous and mag-
nificently beautifulbdok ever issued

in the United States} Combat 27
large full-page PhotograVurs Por-

inga in the White House, t
io‘nai Library, the Ca

ills Corcoran Art 6' l
on. '
Contains Department of Autograph
Letters, showing an‘autograph letter
of each President of-tiie Unitad'Statea,’
and Department of armorial Bearings
and Genealogical Notes. These two
features have never-before appeared
in any book ever issued: . . , ‘
' Both President McKinlbyand Fresh
dent Roosevelt posedspeiiidii "in the
White House for their portri ‘ to be
used only and eaclb'slveiy in til ‘siwork,
This is the greats t honor ever hou-
ferred on any publ cation ay'er issued
in this country. This wotlt reflects
credit upon the Nation. Etery trio-
tle American citizen will buy it.
Sells at sight. ' « Small " fortunes

e Congresm
ltol uilding and
cry, of Washing.

 

next three years. High class men and
women employed on commission ‘or
part salary and part commission. 81;.
600 guaranteed yearly. Also, Manager
wanted to open small ,‘oilice at home or
in home town. to bare charge of ag~
cuts and correspondence, look after

company that is "conda'gration

The experience of a quarter of a
century‘ is at your ,service.

Jacob H. Uncle

TiVIO'r 0:. Golden,

~‘ Telephone can. totes.

 

.1347- , . mi
Plumbing and Steam Heat
Ills ' ' ,
. Watermelon.
H-wm no}. ;

* SCLOMON SCAM Manager.
cold, so... Nickel a... Copper
Plating.

" Bird c‘l.” end.

’ es. it"l m etc.
Wmmfiwmfii
BICMMQND_lA-NBEII
llama"! , 1: m :

 

Ii

 

t‘
.1.

 

 

wfi—u:A. ‘5'

 
 

 

 

k

 

 

myo‘uhyesdimwaofafhii

 

it

 

The readers of mill paper will be
pleased to learn that'tbere is at least
one dreaded disease that‘s‘ciance has

msdlcrli' fraternity. ‘0 tat-tit- belugd
constitutional disease, requires amen:

“ doting.
and "nits
cous surfaces of the-”Membth‘orer
by destroying the foundation of‘

g ‘ the ' ai ,
glut up t’he'

traits, reproduced from the best point- ,

is North no; it,

 
 

.lijsii'

It”, so .

, . . . illicit ll
thanthlngs y buy. hooks. cam ,
furnitiyiiifi‘tma‘"lsf‘nothlitg that it f‘
always crisis you like tits“ ' ‘

i
i

Papal Onlour Willi ‘

it la [list a: tow and it oliisii t6
. MN??? tits .attqoiiye. witniipedsrli
designs I you go Where thireils d
goodlstooit to select from. wine
to do your decor-ills... ‘ '
pAlNrsas' accrues.

PAINTING AND

i

pares Manama.
WINDOWSHADES
in stock and to order.

aoom Mouwmc
to match your‘Wail Papers.

sicr'uaa FRAMING.

W6 incite it in art.

~ Dalila-ll.

South Nor-walk.
Telephone Connection.
Open Evenings Until 8:80.

 

Valve. .
Noissleas. Chadd without far or wa‘
ter hammer. Has no tank.

VOLUME‘I’ER"'PRESO_URI NI‘U
LATINO‘ races VALVI.
A salt, in.- . mansion».
a plied trails f Valve operated by
d i, vie-am: Disclose-them
smells of wales lathe samsiength’oi
time“ regardless of the header prod
surs‘i seryiespipo. .. _,
See t in operation in our display

roan. .
Horace B. Nash
inhllutlidiiiiill Wuiihiih
NOTICE.
Still I lililfl llilll'il
_ ‘
The inhabitants, legal voters. of‘the
town of Nor-walk. are hereby notified
and warned that a special town meet.
ing will he held in the Terra Hall.
Wall street. Tuesday, June 10th, 1902,
at 8 o'clock in the evening, for the
following purpbseil, to wit: '
1. To take action in the matter of
a petition of Andrew H. Kling and oth-
ers to the cheat that the town adopt
the "Standard Voting Machines" for
use at the neat October election, and
“a: all, subsequent elections:" and, if
deemed advisable. to authorize and
make an appropriation for the purchase
of such machine‘or m‘il’chines,’and to
authorise the use of Said machines at
all town meetings.
2. To take. actionon apetition of
W. A. Kedaey and others in the mat-
tter of widening and straightening, the
highway called High-land avenue from
the bridge over the tracks of the'N. Y..
N. H. d: H. "R. R. to the highway
known as Roton Point road, so that
said avenue. when so widened. shall be
sixty feet widefrom fence to fence:
and, "Jim meeting shall direct laid
widening and straightening to beydone.

then . to make , ap.‘ appropriation of. a
sum not to ,exceed sleeoo. topay for

. the same; and

3. Also to take action on said peti-
tlon lathe further matter of straight-
ening, the highway calledsimnd. View
avenue, from the line of the city of
South .Norwalk, southerly about 100
feet, to the southerly line of land of
Stanley-'Baywood; and.“ the meeting
shall direct that aaidSound Viewers-
ntle‘ be so straightened; to. make an'
appropriation ‘of a sum not to exceed
$500.00 tom for the same.

. Dated at Norwaik, theirs as. of

June. 1902. . .
SAMUEL LYN“: .
_ Jane A. snows,
- Wit-Lia! 3. am.
Seieetmen of the Town of Norwaik.

 

Daily Ereigiittine

 

 

 

. massif-Mon, ‘ lottery bftofeesi: . .

. ”citric: . :3? . e.» ..., ~
'“eyearmaswnasssasu Sm!“ ‘l'WflthW

. year-m I wens. Warned-sis A "gunfight, Pitt ’3'

: unm‘ _ H , t '7" . ‘ ' -
m. mm Soltliflorw “all.
ydmem.m. .

 
 

- “VWIHOIMOH
silo unusual:
South Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 

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