Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 3, 1902 · page 1

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

NUMBER 4,387.

 

 
 

Mari Missing

William B Miles—Believed Tu
Have Been Bruwrred Tuesdau

A His Skill Tuned Huttum Sideltu
till Cuckeriue island Yesterdaii

'1‘, Villas The First Time Tlrat He
Ever lectured Brit illune

_ William B. Staples. a farmer. living
at Marvin’s Ridge, off the Pine Hill
road. East Norwalk, has been missing
since Tuesday, and it is feared by rela-
tives and friends that he has been
drowned. Friends are busy today

‘ grappling for his body off (‘ockeiioe is-

land where his boat was found yarn

terday. and where. it is expected, his
body will be located”

Captain William F. lloyt of the oys-
tor steamer "Waneta." saw the boat
yesterday morning, while sailing out
into the Sound. He thought nothing
more of it until afternoon. when he re-
turncd and noticed the craft lying up-
side down and held in position by two
anchors, at the stern and bow. 0n
. seeing the craft in this position be

hauled it out and brought it up to

South Norwalk. On investigation that

night Mr. Hoyt found that the boat

belonged to Mi. Staples. and that he

'had gone out fishing last Tuesday
morning, anti had not been heard from
since. The boat was found on the
west side of Cockcnoo island and it is
supposed that tiic'niissing man went.
down at that place.

Mrs Staples was questioned by a
Sentinel representative. this morning
at her home. and was vci y much alarm-
ed over her husband's absence. She

was almost positive that Mi. staples

was drowned. as everything pointed in
that direction She said: “My bus—
band left the house about in oclock

Tuesday morning. to go fishing. He

never before went alone and this time

' he asked several to go with him. but
hurling that none could go decided to
go alone This is the first time in my
life that l have knovvn him to go fish-
ing alone His boat lies at the little
creek near ”llalf Mlle island and there
he went When it became. night- and he
did not return I became a little alarm-
ed. as there had been quite a breeze
during the day and Was afraid that he
might have. been upset. Mr Staples
man. Charles Abbott went down to the
shore. but could find no trace of him
i did not worry very much Tuesday
night. asl thought he might haxe been
picked up, and was spending the night
on some boat in the harbor. But when
he. did not return yesterday morning i
was thoroughly alarmed and sent Ah-
bott down again. In the meantime
Harry Wright had gone down in his
boat. and there w ere several others out
Scare. us. Last night. when i heard
the out had been found upturned, i
gave up hope that he was alive Mr
Staples had on heavy rubber boots and
my opinion is that he. was trying to
haul one of the anchors in with a chop

. py sea on. when the hitching of the
boat threw him overboard. The sud-
den plunge must have overturned the
boat, and. with hla boots. he could not
long have remained on the surface."

’When the boat. was found the cars

leanings Ledge
Installation

7 Past Eunmander 3 Hour Hunter-
red rind tilhcers Hhuseii

n Entertainment Felicia The lu-
Iemtiug launches

LnyJennlm muse. O. S. (>an
not night incurred the following on-
. ‘ for the next six months: Com~
m r. Ed Sanford: vicescommander

Belle Roe; past commander Mrs

0.” near; chaplin'. Mrs. F. W. Brown;
guard. Mm. P. Divine; outside

3rd. Mrs. N hompson; marshal.

' e‘ Wit aid to commander

DIES.
ll Minimal-lea tier received their
of under After the

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

‘ Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-Office as Seconduclasa Matter.

 

BARN DANCE IN CRANBURY.

Frank P. Clark Celebrates the Compte.
tion of his Large Building.
Frank F. Clark entertained a large
company of friends with a barn dance
last evening. In honor of the complo
tion of his big new born in Cranbury.
The festivities were to have been
started in the afternoon. with a ball
game between the Cockonoo Tribe. 1.
O. R. M. team and a team of incur
once men, but the insurance men were
unable to play yesterday. This also
was to have been followed by a chow
der Quite a number of the members
of Cockeuoo Tribe Went up in the eve-
ning. Dancing was enjoyed until
about 1 o’clock this morning. ice
cream. soda water and cake were
served and a good time was had by all
«present

 

clams-r oua PEACE.

The. mid- week prayer meeting of the
First Methodist Church will be held as
usual tonight. The pastor Rev. W.
W '1‘. Duncan will continue the expos-
their addresses on practical Christian
essentials. The. topic for this even-
ing's service will be, “Christ Our
Peace." Scripture lesson. Ephesians
11, 1432. Friends of the congrega
lion and the public are invited to at
tend.

 

Miss BRUNDAGE ENTERTAINB.
Miss Etta Bruudage entertained sev
oral of her friends at euchre last even
tag at her home. in Van Zandt street.
Three. tables were occupied. E. R
DeForest won the first prize for gen
ticmcn. a pair of fine handkerchiefs
Mrs. Stuart: Marshall won the lady's
prim-a pair of handsome vases. There
is some talk of startingra club.

Salvation
Hint] Services

Life lluat Meeting Held tit Haunts
, in South dlain Street

Excellent Vocal Music dad Beau-
tilirl Tahieaiii Presented

 

The Salvation Army held one of the
most interesting services. last evening.
that has been held since tiiororps has
been in the city. The service was cali-
ed a life boat meeting and was held in
the Ari iy rooms. in South Main street
Width 5 null filled with an andieulc
that took the greatest interest in e veri
detail of the meeting.

Previous to the service seven young
ladies and eight men in sailor suits.
earrving the life line anchor and cars.
started from the hall at 7: 25. and
marched through Haviland. Water and
Washtngton street, to in front of the
Mahackomo Hotel. where a service con-
sisting of song. pray-3r and announce—
ments was held The corps then re-
turned to the hall singing. and opened
their service.

The first number was the song "We
Are Out On the Ocean Sailing,” by six
members of the corps. four young lad-
ics and Captain Nason and Pilot lil—
loni. The young ladies and gentlemen
were in the boat "Rescue." and as they
sang. kept time with ours. making a
very impressive and beautiful scene.
Cadet Merrill then read a passage of
scripture. followed by the duet.

by Cadets Smith and Sacthler. The
chorus was “Let the Lower Lights Be
Burning." This was followed by the
songs "i Will Follow Jesus“ and
“Launch Out into the Deep. ”

Mr. and Mrs Newton sang very beau-
tifully the duet. “Throw Out the Life
Line." the audience joining in the
chorus. Mr. Newton was heard in the
recitation “Brotherhood " prefaced by a

pathetic and excellently . rendered.
“Pull For the Shore" who the next
song. the onrsmen keeping time with
the oars. "The Waters of Jordan May
Roll" was sung by all. and followed by
the solo “Jesus is Calling You, Sinner.
Today." very heartlfully rendered by
Captain liilom. This was’followed by
the audience singlng‘ ‘1‘th Out the
Life Line” Captain Nason then made
a few remarks, telling the story of a
shipwreck at sea very vividly. Mr.
Nason has had considerable experience
on the sea in the Spanish American
war. He urged the audience to grasp
the life line; before itwas too late;
During theintermlasion which fol~
lowed while the scenes were being or.
ranged for the tableau. Captain Ullom
favored with several solos. the andi‘
once joining in the chomsea. i no tab»
loan was “The Rock of Ages.“ and was
most effectively presented Them
wits entirely of white and Cadet Sach-
tier was been hanging on it. while Ca-
detssinith and. us. one on either
side. with upml hands. were knock
lug At the foot of the cross Bertha
Smith «pd Sophie Newton were also
kneeling. all the young ladies were

 

,. dressed in white and; the me bro-

 

‘Brightiy Beams Our Father‘s Mere

few remarks. The recitation was very '

 

WEATHER BULLETIN. *‘

Showers tonight; Friday fair; hr
To high south to southwest windo till
'"9!

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Tire Trains
Wrecked

ilkren Expresilhilldes lilith But
to accommodation dt illen Shaw

luur Perseus Seriouslu injured
nu line illiil: Pruhahlu lite

lluuhle Header Freight Hitched Bu
Washuut Ht Thomas, H. l.

PITTSBURG Pa" July 3~The Akron
express on the Pittsburg and Western
railroad collided with the Butler ac-
commodatlon at Glen Shaw, Pia. at
8: 30 o'clock this morning. and both
trains were wrecked. Four persons
were seriously injured. one probably

“fatally. Their names are:

Mrs. It... Quinn of Bakerstown. Pan

' aged about seventy live. skull fractur—

cd and badly out about face and body;
may die.

Charles 8. Leslie. of Aspinwall. Pa. ..
aged about fifty. leg broken and badly
out and bruised.

Frank Francesco. of Allison. Pa. ..
ngrxl about thirty. left leg broken at
the ankle and throat out.

Mrs. A. A. Thompson.
thirty- five. Avalon, Pa.
about head.

About a dozen others were slightly
hurt The catiac of the are ideal is said
to have been a misunderstanding. of or-
tiers

DOUBLEHEADER DERAILED

ROCHESTER. N Y.. July 3~A dou-
ble header Michigan Central freight
train was ditched by n washout. near
Thomas at 2 o'clock. this morning.
Engineer William 8 McGregor and
four trumps were killed

COLLISION IN STAMFORD.

STAM FORD. July 3.-——Thc pay train
bound east this noon ran into the rear
of a freight train just smith of the
Stamford depot. The. caboose of the
freight and the locomotive of the pay
train were badly damaged.

aged about
badly cut

.W_.

E. HILL’S RACER ARRIVES.

The big new Winton racer has or
river and Mr.‘ Hill had the emblem
out for a trial this morning ietween
the showers. Those who took the trip
were. Mr. Hill. H. E. Donn. Everett
Buckley and lloward Mossman. The
machine moves very smoothly and

noise.

 

HUNTERmBOURNE. i
The engagement of Miss Edith liunt.
er. of East avenue. daughter of George
Hunter. and Sydney Bourno. a well-
known and popular traveling sales-
man. has been announced.
MAYLENDER'S MlLL BURNED.
JOHNSTOWN, N. 'i’.. July 3~Mny»
lender's mill. one of the largest glove
leather dressing establishments in Fol.
ton county, was destroyed by are to
day. The loss. estimated of 360.000.
is. covered by insurance. The origin
or the fire is not known.

DunSulidating
Putter Huiises

When unified aid in

Header ilreeit‘lsi jlleinpleted

Hurvaik Puherilud light House
iiill He iiiscuutinaed

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

the (lonnecticutcllailway and Lighting

only a step in a. plan to consolidate the
Norwalk and South Norwaih plants of
the Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company. Although this is not push
tirely stated. on oflclnl of the com-
my informed a Sentinel reporta- yes.
tertiary. that this was the ultimate idea
in view in erectingtthe addition. .

The idea of the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company. which is only
a child of the mammoth corporation
the United Gas and ImprovementCom
may. in to consolidate. . This idea has

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

parlabl’thestnte. and isshorllyto‘zbe
tried here. For several months the
cuticle or the company have seen that

expenses would be minimized and bet.

 

very few of its. size make as little -

The addition to the power plant of ‘
Communicated in Meadow street.'ls ‘

 

been worked to advantage in other-31

by consolidating the two power houses ‘

.The'orkonthenewadoiumm.
reward”. and aeronautical

 

SCHOLARS GIVE A LAWN PARTY.
”'1"
Mrs. J. A. Richn‘rtli‘on'e Clan Enter-
talna Forty Friends.

Mrs J. A Richer eon'a class in the
First Methodist isoopai' Sunday
school gave a lawn party last night to
about forty of their friends. The lawn
In West avenue vitae handsomely decor
ated with lantorpa age, etc. Refresh
merits consisting ice cream. cake
and tutti frutti punch were served and
the occasion was a most enjoyable one
for all present The following pro
grant was excelleni rendered:

Piano solowlSilvcr ayes
Miss Ella Kern
Violin solo—Romance ct. Cabalette
............... ...... J. Danbe
Archer Banger. ancient. by Miss Kora.
Vocal Solo-«When; encore, Thine Own
Miss Mildred llomuri.
Plano solo—~ll Tromtore.
. Freeman Minton.
Recitation—Chake' a Troubles,
Ml as V May Fallon
Vocal solo-«Councll to Nina, Workoicu
Encore You Robyn
Miss Frances Eaton
Piano Solo-«Battle of Waterloo
Miss Ella Kora.
Vocal seine-She Loves You Better

Than You Know.

Miss Jouhie Gray.
Vocal solo—Jerusalem.
Miss Liable Gray.

EVENING SENTINEL TOMORROW.

The Evening Sentinel will be pub—
lubed tomorrow morning as a morning
newspaper as in aerial on holidays. in
order that the employees may enjoy
themselves during] the day. Advci
tisements and items of news should
reach the office of publication early
this evening. *

lirewurks
lit The limb

in Elahuratefllflrthiam Arranged
he i. B. ieienarilluuth Hurraik

Concert Bil liheelerdi Wilson's
Band illuminated Erectile

An clabOrate program has been or
rangod by The Knob Outing Club for
tomorrow. There will be a concert

afternoon and evening by the Wheel-
er ell Wilson Daria, of Bridgeport. and
at night an elaborate fireworks display
will be given. These were arranged
and furnished by Fred ll. Coleman. of
the Central News Depot. South Nor
walk, and are announced as follows:

1. Cannon salute 13 pieces. Mu. Aer-

 

 

ial Martians.

.-.. Brilliant Magnesium Carmine illu-
initiation.

3. Exhibition piece. Welcome to
Knob. ‘

4.Dispiay of ill—inch Floral Bomb
shells.

5. Display of Weeping Willow Rm:-

kets. (6 pounders). Displaying
a mass of fire which finally forms
a weeping willow tree whose bran-
ches reach the ground.

. Grand Aerial Bouquet Repeating

Bombsliells. l2 inch.'3 repeaters.
’r‘. Mammoth Balloon Rockets, 3
pounders.

. Display of extra Colored Saucis
sore Beginning with shooting
stars and closing with shower of
saucissons.

, 9. Display of National Streamer Roc-

, bets. Showing the national colors
~ in long streamers of brilliant light.

it). Bouquet Celebrated Colored Star
Bombs. 13 inch.

ll Exhibition Piece Aladdin‘s Jewel-
ed Tree.

l2 Display of Hanging Chain Roc-
keta. These rockets release long

chains of colored lights which
float in mid air changing to varl~
one colors but" out of sight.

l3. Mammoth Exhibition of Jack, in
Box. At the start a battery of
stars, finally resulting in a mass
of tire scattered in the air.

14 Flight of Mammoth Bomb Colored
Stars. 18 inch

15. Exhibition Mammoth Combination
Batteries.

16. Display of Floating Jeweled Fes-
toon Rockets. Arising from the
ground with an immense trail of
golden fire and emittingamnss of
lights which form into festoons of
jewels of all colors.

1?. Flight of Electric
Bombs. (winch).
lag three times. .

18. Exhibition of Mammoth Size Ens~
lish Jugglery. Emitting fires of hrii.
liant sparks with grating and
twisting juggiory. .

19. Grand Flight of Fiery Waggler
Rockets. l5 poundersl. Show-
lug fiery dragon-lilac effects. twirl.

; log and wagging in midair. . .

on. Display of National Union Bounuet

Batteries. Mammoth sine.
-Fllght of Munchies: star Roe.

beta (8 ponndml.j Emitting

stars of lame calibre and of silica
brilliancy as to am the electric
light to pale in com um

32. Grand Salvo of National Bombs.

(13 inch)

in: its MW

 
 

Repeating
Each repeab

 
 
 
 

minimum rod.

 

hshellonreaoh-»

ll Cuutrct
Tuck Launch

Had it Fierce—Batik illith Guards
dud Started Hp Puget Sound

Steed Six Men huaiust The Wall
While He Prepared Breakfast

Hudthen‘Humueliedilwueruilles-
selTe But it lieadu For Him

SEATTLE. July 3—Advices received
from Olympia state that. Tracy. one
of the two convicts who escaped from
l’brtiand Oren. prison. after a fierce
battle with the guards. has stolen. a
gasolenc launch at South Bay. and
started up the Sound. The launch is
the largest of the klml on the Puget
Sound. Before starting Tracy said he
intended gflrinn a few shots at the pen
itentiary on McNeil island He said
that be murdered Merrill. his compan-
ion. but the statement is not believed.
He gave. as the reason that Merrill was
growing faint hearted. it is believed.
however. that the latter is in the vicin-
it} of his sister's home. at Shelton.
Tracy. acrorrling to the advices. ap-
peared at the plant of the Capital City
Oyster Company, at South Bay. and
entered the. house of Horatio Ailing.
one of the employee. With Ailing:
Were Will Salli-lilac. Frank Scott and
John leesenger. employes of the town.
besides Captain Clark. of the gasolene
launch “No and S. " and his son
1 racy striod these men in a row with
their faces to the wall while be pre—

pared and ate breakfast. lie than of—
dcred Captain Clark to get the. engine
of the launch in order and start for
him. The captain was then put ashore
and Tracy started on his trip down the
Sound. ‘

 

 

THE CRACKER AND THE CANNON
.OF THE 4TH. WHY?

With only two great passions of the
human heart. is silence golden. They
are grief and pain passions of the
night. To wail aloud in sorrow is to
sacrifice public sympathy; to cry aloud
in pain is to be voted the world over
just a baby But to joy and clarinet-is
and victory in all lands and among all
peoples belong the uplifted voice
merrv song and happy laughter hair
robe and bosannaa. the about and loud
acclaim. For the feelings belonging to
Jul} 4th. the human voice is inado
quote to express it all. Hence the
cracker and the cannon are called to
aid Cry aloud to joy supreme it is
right and loyal all If you don ta tool
like “hollering" you have malaria. Get
ready for the All) by taking Dr Dick 3
Medicine.

cow AND CALF CASE AGAiN.

The (lscbiJobaggy case over the
wrong detention of a row and calf was
heard yesterday afternoon in the South
Norwaik side of the town court before
Judge Taylor and a decision rendered
in favor of the defendant to recover
the cow and (salt and $10 carriages and
costs. The decision is also a victory
for Attorney John. Keogh. who appear
ed in behalf of the defendant. Last
night Constable John J Goodwin. on
the execution writ, took possession of
the cow and calf and turned them or
or to the defendant.

Hartford
His Bid Fire

Entire department liut Tu light

Hanes‘iii HurseShee Hail Plant

The instill noun Sitlll.
iHlil iiiid‘llllililtiii

HARTFORD. July 3~Three alarms
of tire between hand 3 o‘clock this

morning called out the entire depart-
ment to fight a big blaze in the plant
of the Capewell Horse Shoe Nail Oom-
pauy at the corner of Charter Oak and
Governor streets. The fire started in
the brick building known as the old
shop and fanned by a brisk southeast
wind from ofi- the Connecticut river

spread with such rapidity that theatre-
man Who responded to the first and
second alarms wore quicklyd driven
away from the stricture by the execute
lve heat. it ruiimpoasihie to get near
enough to play on the flames which on-
‘voloped the entire building When the
third and general alarm was sounded

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

finish the blue seemed beyond one coon-elbow

 

.» .-... . my.

DANCE AT CANNON HALL.

 

A Party of Norwalk People Present——

Members of the Committee.
Quite a party of Norwaik young
people went to Cannon last“ evening
and attended the dance at the Cannon
linil. All report having had an excol‘
lcnt time. The music for dancing was
furnished by lfinxwoiiers orchestra,
of South Norw alk. The hop was given
under the aliupiccri of the W. W. 'l‘ S.
M L. D. (l. Secret Society. The mem-
bers of the committee which had
charge of the affair were Davenport
White James Comstock, William A.
DcWitt Louis W. Leonard D Harry
Miller George 1.. Woodward Samuel
B. Sturgee George J Thompson and
Frederick S. Sturgee. The Norwalkers
returned home during the early hours
of this morning.

SMITH—~LEBAUGH.

The marriage of Charles E. Smith
to Miss lreno LeBaugh took place you
terday afternoon at Beatrice. Neb. The
groom is a cousin of Philip N. Smith
and is quite welhknown in South Nor.
lwalk, having spent several summers

ore.

 

KILLED BY RAILROAD, MAIL CAR.

BALTIMORE. July fir—Joseph Mor-
refield. a venerable and well known cit
izen. of Baltimore, aged iii. was run
over by a United States mail street
Railway car and instantly killed to-
al’. ‘

 

BUCKLEY FACTORY INSPECTED.

A couple of out—of—town gentlemen
were in Norwnlk. this morning. and
with E. S. Adams. president of the
Business Men‘s Association. looked ov-
er the Buckley factory. .

till Leaving
Washington

HdhcussmauHiHbiited President
_ iiuuserelt' Tu Visit Huriifalk

Hhiel Executive Saris He Will ile-
ceptli Pusslhle .

\VASlllNGTON, July 3-Thc Connecé
ticut representatives in congress, in
common with the majority of the com
g’rcssmen. show a disposition to leave
Washington as soon after adjournment
as possible. Senator Plait and Repre‘
scuiativc Sperry left for their homes
today. Representatives Henry and
Hill started for Connecticut Wednes-
day morning. Representative Henry
who is a member of the agricultural
committee of the liouse, visited the ag-
ricuiture department. yesterday. to
make a farewell call on the depart-
ment officials. While calling on Sec-
retary Wilson. Mr. Henry had a long
talk on the success of the experiment

 

 

the crop of the present your.

The secret/aryrpoke. of his pleasure
on the success of the crop and said that
the department considered the experi-
ment in every way satisfactory. Mr.
Henrv iniitcd the secretary to visit
the tobacco fields during the summer
and was pleased to get a quick ac~
ceptancc of the invitation. it is prob’
able that the secretary will make a
personal visit to 1he tobacco farms of
Connecticut before fall

Representative Hill called at the
White House and invited the president
to attend the 250th anniversary of the
First Congregationai‘church of Nor»
walk when he makes his visit to New
England in the fall.
responded to Mr. .-.il as he did to Rep»
resentative Henry Thursday. when Mr.
Henry invited. him to Visit Hartford
run this New England trip, that if it
was possible he would arrange his itin-
erary so that he could accept the in-
vitation. The president has not ar-
ranged the details of his New England
visit as yet. but he. has several times
expressed his desire to visit some of
moment important cities of Conneci
ticut when he makes his proposed trip

 

G. D. ALDRICH TESTlFiES.

 

Tells Some important Facts in Dis-
brow Cate. *

NEW YORK. July 3—Jl'he hearing in
the pase of Louis A Dishrow. accused
of murder of Sarah Lawrence and
Clarence Foster was resumed in Good
Ground, L. 1., today. The first witness
today was George D. Aldrich. He said
he. had assisted in putting Foster's
body into a coffin and that he saw an
abrasion an inch and a half long over

black and blue.

Walter Kane. a fifteen year oil buy
new the body after'it was taken from
the water There was blood all over
the face and on the ears. There was
smart: of some kind over the right
eye. ‘

~Bryam Newton. a New York report-
er. was the third witness. . Hesaid he
was present when Foster's body was
“and. There was a mark over the
right eye and blood on the face and
ears: Mr. Newton said he had been the
bodies of: number of omens who hadn

‘ the
momenta-ammo ‘ .
"melon new live.

Coroner .

 

one. about,

 

_ sonably to young man of good

in shade-grown tobacco. as shown by .

The president

may. and had never seen

 

 

tlon, however. the testimony of til
the? witnesses was admitted by t
coui

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

HARTFORD BANK CASHIER
VANCE

HARTFORD, Jilly 3.——-At a one
proofing of the directors of the A it
can National bank hold this mol‘l‘l
for the election of a president to it
trend the late Rowland Swift, .ltia
ll, King. the crisiilor of the bank '
advanced to the prouldoncy.’1‘ho

ultion of cashier was left open f
present.

 

SQUALLB EXPECTED TONIGHT

NEW YORK. July 3.-~'l‘ho. i
weather bureau has received‘th
lowing from Washington: Stor
tral northern New York movlnsno
to cast; sqtialls dangerous to ' W
vessels indicated for Middle attain
count this afternoon and evening.
A. F Barton of New York city
town today on business and ,
guest of Thomas F. Dowd. mane
the South Nor-walk Branch of tit
York Grocery
Notice of a special town meetilla
be found in another column. to be
at 8 oclock next Wednesday even
in the town hall at Norwaik

WANTED

 

M
wort: ice wagon. part of the t
make himself generally user
the place. Geo. R. Nichols, No.
nan. j

WANTED—vA YOUNG MANTa
ographer. Must be good pe‘nnt
accountant and willing to do'fl'g
ofiioe work Raymond Bros.

 
 

force of carpenters.
Gamble. proprietor Riverside
East Norwalk.

stalls large loft and carriage V ‘
High St.. Nor-walk. Ci. Am
inriiisliury, Mat

TO LETwpliEASANT FURNIS
room with use of bath Will ten
ter.

1 Trin‘it'yl-‘iace. Call be in

Burrltt avenue; modern impro
Four rooms. second floor 48
Main street, suitable for oil!
dwelling House and born. 1;

Place all modern improvemen]
floor of four rooms 7 Ann St:

ply to E A Woodward

“TO LET-T ROOM APART
2d floor rear, Swartz All.
block, rent 87; also 3 mo
Stevens and Walters‘ market.
Place rent 39. For furthe
tars apply to Oh! Well Cine
Washington street

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE—CARRIAGE H0
buy 16 hands high. Good drlv
two cows. Address Mrs. W, D
ties. Woodward Park, Soot N

FOR SALE—NFARLY NEW
seated surrey park phaebon
order. Th Euphrat Brooksld
nylon.

son 8ALE~TWOVMEADO
grass. Address E. 13. Gerow
Conn. . . ‘

FOR BALE-TWO 2.000%
water tanks, now in use at
Cottage. Belle Island. Intent!
city water. For particulars and
office of the Old Wall Of
Washington street.

 
 
 

FOR SALEwANDREWB
Woolen Company have a
remnants in black broad at
light and heavy weight
suitable for golf and rainy 3y
boys’ knee pants and suits. win '
will sell very cheap. Apply at th
office, off Beldcn avenue. Hort)

 
 

 

 

FOR SALE—4‘0 CLOSE '
fate—Will sell the valuabl
consisting of the land on '
nae, running north from
about, 185 ft. in lots to fill
era; the in Seymour house, .
son 82.10: Butt. front: tli ‘

 

 
 

 
 

of Henry Revmnu‘r m.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

the right eye The head, he said was ‘ . i -