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SOUTH NORWALK. CONN... FRI DAY. MAY 17.189?
a iIiiE EIlllIill'S WORK.
a stars on stream. srssrv.
’ licenses. raisaoaarse.
‘_ The lease Owned by 000m ll. Water.
'xhvy Damaged I! live to lack an Ix-
“ sass that n qu Net pay to asserts It
wA Long Run for the Ilse-en,
The house owned by George E. Water—
_ bury.on Marshall street, Norwalk, was
[fitted by fire this morning. entailing a
“Inmof .750 to $1, 000 The building is
damaged tosuch an extent that it will
not pay to rebuild it.
The flames, when discovered about
0:80 o'clock by Undertaker H. 8 Gregory,
. of South Norwalk. who was driving by,
were breaking through the roof and aid-
ing on all sides of the house and the in-
terior was all ablaze. An alarm was
sent in from box 53 on Plattsviiie avev
nus. and the fire department responded
promptly, all the companies arriving
about the same time. Two streams were
turnedou by Phoenix and Hope oom-
panies,using a total of 2,000 feet of hose.
The Pioneer boys covered the building
with ladders and all bands worked to
advantage.
Attention was first turned to the front
hallway, where the flames were the
fierce», and after they were subdued the
Pioneers kept them from breaking out by
.abuoket service from the river which
fiowe near the house. Phoenix company
‘ flooded the building from the garret and
second floors and the Hope boys
looked after the the lower story. It was
astubborn fireand it took an hour of
hard work before it was extinguished.
The building was unoccupied, Mr.
Waterbury being in the hospital at the
Soldiers’ Home, Noroton. Hie furniture
wason the first floor, but nothing was
saved, the flames being too far advanced
when discovered for anyone to venture
into the building, This second floor was
unoccupied.
That the fire was the work of incen
diaries there is little doubt. From ape
pearances it looked as if the flames h:d
been kindled on the cellar stairs.
were burned entirely out, as wet/eh the
front stairs. A big hole was also burned
iuthe siding opposite the river. Chief
Prowitt is of the opinion that the flames
were kindled during the night. “ There
."’,bciug no draft they smouldered until
‘ this morning, when they broke out.
George H. Raymond, who has
charge of the property, visit-
ed the scene during the progress
of the fire and attempted to unlock the
book door. It had been bolted on the in-
side and his efforts were fruitless. Con-
tractor S. B. Wilson informed him that
the building was hardly worth repairing;
that it would cost nearly as much as a
new building. Mr. Raymond values the
furniture at about .100. The house was
insured for (800 through Jacob M. Lay-
ton.
It was a long run for the firemen and
words of commendation were heard on
every side, for their prompt response.
All the companies were lucky in getting
a "hitch" from obligiog drivers to help
them on their way.
David E. Hughes, of the Pioneers.
while assisting the company to make
fast to a wagon. caught his left arm be-
tween the end-board of the vehicle and
tongue of the truck, and bruised it
badly. He had the member dresser] by
a physician and now carries it in a sling.
The ct... Council.
The annual meeting of the Great
Councilof tho Improved Order of Red
Men was held in Bridgeport, yesterday.
There were seventy-five delegates present
from the thirty tribes In this state,
Thirty past enchants were admitted into
theGrsat Council. and the following of-
ficers were elected: Great sachen, Hon.
George W. Corbin. of New Britain: greet
senior sagamore, De Witt 1'. Preston. of
Hartford;th junior ugamore, James
P. Smith, of New London; great prophet.
Charles R. Upecu. of Waterbury; great
chief of records, Charles W. fluid, of
Danbury; greet keeper of wsmpum.
Mary K. White. of Meriden; great rep.
ressutative. Charles ll. Upflim, of Water
We
res lasts-I nourished
Answruiersgardlng the admittance
ofvisltorstotbeconnectlcutstafeprisoo
at Wotbsrsflsld has gone into effect.
Thlsdeesaway with the mineral paid
Mons. whlobsnsbledsuy persontc
walkisisnrely through the shops for the
small sum of twenty~flvs cents. The
avwanareoslpte from this system were
”Mayan, but this did not pay
butkeextra guardsnecsseary to escort
Ant-hora abouttbeinetitution. Mars-
“Ionnswillbsadmlttvdto the
when who has not a pass signed by
mthewardsacrbyonsoftbsprlaou
‘bas'aths latter with Internet
Wills Gasettswill not beds-
tlvwal from lbw office to Nswsdsalar
mummmoaam~
mm
Mfimwltbfirsrlslsienl
“habitat dubs. and why? if
"EDD!” IN CAIIII'IiINIA. '
Marriage efa loath lnrwalk Young Man
to I Golden Gate tells.
The following; taken from a Galileo
nis paw. refers to the oldest son of Goa-
radBecker. of Washington street: “At
tbeOhurch of the Ascension. Wednesday
evening, May 8, Rev. William Bollard
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
George Becker and Miss Clara Welter.
The wedding was attended by relatives
and intimate ’riends of the contracting
parties and the uniting of the young
couple was one of those affairs that
brings gladoess to the hearts of all. The
event had long been looked forward to
with considerable interest, and when the
vows were taken the usual congratula-
tions followed. The bride, a handsome
brunette, looked beautiful in her wed-
ding coatume as she walked down the
aisle of the s'scred edifice. attended by
her bridesmaid, MIss Gussle Englehart.
The groom was attended by Arthur Wil-
liams. At the conclusion of the cere~
mony the groom and bride retired to
their future home on Georgia street hill,
between Setter and Naps streets, accom'
panied by relatives and friends. All sat
down to the wedding supper and the
evening was passed enjoyably by all.
Many handsome presents were received
by the happy couple. A journey to
Naps will be the extent of the honey-
moon trip and than the newly married
couple will settle down in their cosy lito
tie burr... - The groom is one of the ac~
commodating clerks in Wilson d; Weni-
ger‘s wholesale and retail grocery store
and the bride one of South Vallejo’s fair—
est daughters.” lfr. Becker‘s many
friends in South Norwaik extend con-
gratulations and will join with Tar-z SEN-
TINEL in wishing him much prosperity in
their western home.
JUDGMENT F08 Till) PLAINTIFF.
Butcher Wadhrsms Awarded $370.1; In
Ills Suit Against Atforney Gray.
In the trial of Edward J. Wadhams
against Attorney Joseph A. Gray in the
Court of Common Pleas, yesterday, the
plaintiff made an attempt toimpesch the
Ytestimony of Attorney Gray. Several
8testified that his reputation for truth and
veracity was not up to mankind in gen-
eral. Mr. Gray also put in a number of
wimrssr s to support his reputation. The
jury returned a judgment in the suit,
awarding the plaintiff $879 17.
The suit arose out of peculiar circum'
stances. Wadhams went into insolvency
and Attorney Gray had charge of the
settlement of affairs. Wadhams, it is
claimed, gave the lawyer 31,000 with
which to settle with creditors. The law-
yer effectod a settlement. Irst deducting
his own claim. It wee this latter feature
which Wadhama did not like, hence the
suit. Attorney Gray claims that Wad-
hams owes him over $500, a that the
amount he took would not commence to
pay him for the time and money he spent
in conducting Wadhams' suits against
Griffin. _“ fl -
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About Norwaik Peo-
ple and Their Friends.
Mrs. W. F. DeKlyn and daughter Bat-
tle, of Molt avenue, who were called to
Canada several weeks ago on account of
the actions illness of Mrs. DeKlyn's
mother. are expected home tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. William Siauson, of 13
Westport avenue, have been entertain-
ing their daughter, Mrs. William Wan-
sor. of Long island.
Miss Evelyn Redgate, of Bridgeport,
was the guest, yesterdsy, of Miss Vio-
letta Wilkins. Hanford place.
(,leorge ll. Frew, of the Norwalk
Steamboat company, wife and son, of
Brooklyn, are in town.
Mrs. Charles Baldwin, of West street.
is visiting relatives and friends in Dan-
bury.
iienersl and Mrs. Charles Olmstcad,
of N crwalk, are home from Washington,
D. 0.
Mrs. Alden Solmane has returned from
a week’s visit with relatives in Derby.
Miss Violette Wilkins, of ilsnford
place. is visiting in Yonkers. N. l’.
Leiioy Lyon, of New York, is visiting
W. ll. lloyt, ilayview avenue.
”swunwmgumm M.W,-.
Morevprislag Advertisers.
Shirt waists. parasols and umbrellss,
hosiery and underwear e the subjects
of which the Norwal Boston store’s
new advertisement treats todey. They
have a line of these goods that they pro-
pose to make more as fast as possible. if
prices will accomplish this result. Econ-
omical women should look the list over.
Edward arrest. the Norwalk dry goods
dealer. is a farssslng man. He placed
his orders for summer dress goods early
in the season. and now. when there is a
scarcity of times. he finds himself right
in the swim. and his sales have been
simply enormous.
The prime quality and fed weight of
tbegoodvsold by IauuslT. Batobheve
contributed largely to the enema he has
achieved In the grain business. its still
none but the best.
”Ala-[Iberian
rune “lain-rs” is as his ll.
Wharwlfiavavavsfsssl.
BIGGEST IIID OFISCIIP
ALI. ABOUT Tl! TWO STREET
,BAILWAIS IN NORMA“.
The minority of the committee Indigent
te Iaiak that the latcflty is In l‘evnr
of the Principle of Allowing nae Ilea-
trie Road to Parallel Another.
(New Haven Register.)
The biggest kind of a scrap, so to
smk, is in progress in the committee on
railroads, and the executive session ‘of
that committee a night or two ago was a
lively one.
It is all about the two street railways
in Norwalk. One is the Norwalk Street
Railway company and the other the
Norwalk Tramway company. The for-
mer wants a charter amendment provid-
ing for extensions to its line, and in near»
ly every case of extension it will con-
stitute a parallel to the Tramway com-
pany's route. The latter now runs to R0-
ton and Gregory Points, for instance.
The rival line wants the privilege of go-
ing to those points.
Thebrsiiroad committee took a vote on
the petition of the Norwalk Street Rail-
way company and it stood live to four in
favor of granting the petition. The min-
ority'is indignant to think that the ma-
jority is in favor of the principle that one
electric road should beallowed to parallel
another. It is held by others that if the
steam road was to be paralleled in this
way the railroad committee would reject
such a proposition as not in accordance
with the p law, and as contrary to
the policy of the state.
Congressman Hill, of Norwalk, is
backing the proposed charter amend'
ment to the Norwalk Street Railway
company. The railroad committee has
not yet made its report on this matter.
Another Version.
(Bridgeport Farmer.)
Two reports were made today by the
railroad committee on the application of
the Norwalk Street railway for permis-
sion to extend their lines. Five members
were favorable to the petition and four
opposed. The petition is being fought by
the Norwalk Tramway company who say
the other company are scheming to
penile! their best paying lines with the
object of compelling them to either sell
out or he forced into insolvency.
The Street Railway company was for-
merly run by the late James W. Hyatt
and upon his death its control passed into
the hands of Congressman E. J. Hill. Its
service was for years so unsatisfactory
that in 1889 citizens secured a charter for
the Tramway company. They never
built under it, and in the fall of 1892 sold
it to G. W. Mansfield, of Boston, who in
order to preserve it from lepsing, in the
following January built a line from Nor-
walk to East Nor-walk Later there were
constructed extensions to Baton Point
and Dorion's Point, about ten milesin all.
After the Bill party got control of the
old line they equipped It with electricity.
It is alleged that the Tramway company
have begun a campaign intended to force
them to terms. The old company are
asking for the right to cross Washington
street, which Is opposed by the city gov-
ernment, It was formerly a grade croe~
sing of the Consolidated and their tracks
having been elevated, it is desired to
keep the creasing free of tracks. The lead
ing lawyers and citizens of Norwalk are
arrayed on the sides of the two warring
companies, and fur is expected to fly be-
fore the question is decided.
as i. n native or ion-Ia.
Ernest A. Weichert. of Danbury. the
successful candidate for appointment to
the Naval Academy at Annapolis. is a
native of Norwalk, having been born in
this town in 1877. ills parents moved
to Danbury in 1884, and the young man
has resided there since. His father, J.
F. Woichert, is a batter. Young Mr.
Weichert is a member of this year’s grad-
uating class of the Danbury High school
and holds the highest honor which the
school offers—~vsledlctorian of the class.
He has always been remarkably proficient
in his studies and with few exceptions
has stood at the head of his class every
year. For many years he has been one
of the bright boys who sell the Danbury
Evening News. and in this way he has
been able to secure his education. He in
of strong. sthletic build and’ has been
foremost in the athletics of the school.
w..........._,..,,_ W.M.._...¢...._,........
Ilarper's Ilsa".
Harper’s Baler for May 18th will pre-
sent avery elegant summer toilette in
black silk. it used to been axiom that
no gsntlewoman's wardrobe was far-
nished for every occasion unless she had
agond black silk gown and this pre—
pared her for nearly all emergencies.
lacy lovely little designs erosivsn for
children. and some of the mothers will
beglad to know how to promotethsir
babies from long to short clothes. Alice
Wellington Rollins {has a clover pspsroa
woman’s suffrage. it is called "A
Thousand Words.” Juniesflenrlllmwns
discusses "The Style of New York
Women.” Katlwrlasdsl'orest writvsot
varnishing day at the Park Bales.
WW
. Poll!!!) 0!]. 0N T" fl“.
Aw Ilagarlal Woman of mm
.hlshtlauy per-so sass mes-reg.
In. Lizzie Known.» Hungarian we.
area who lives in apartments in the
house! Martin Bake. at the extreme
city limits in Bpringwood. lies in a criti-
cal ooudition today as a result of an at-
tempt to start a fire with kerosene oll.
Mrs. Kostso arose about 5 o'clock this
morning, and started a fire. As vthe
wood did not burn rapidly, she thought
to hasten matters by pouring off on the
Issues. She had scarcely commenced
doing so. when the can exploded, and
the burning oil flow over her clothing.
soloing her dress on fire. The woman
ran into a bedroom and throwing herself
on a bed attempted to «punish the
fiames. while Mr. and Mrs. Sake went to
her aid. The fire was eventually extin-
guished, but not before the woman was
frightfuliy burned.
Her friends did all in their power for
her relief. Dr. L. M. Allen was sent for,
and dressed her injuries. At this writing
her recovery is somewhat doubtful, al-
though there is a possibility that she
may live.
Ira. Kostso has a child who lives with
her'; another child lives in Hungary, and
her husband is in New York state.
BAPTIST COUNCIL.
Mold at Buwayten Yesterday to Ordaiu
lav. l’. V. Atkinson
A council from the Baptist churches In
Fsirfield county was called by‘Deacon
John H. Sherer, of the Baptist church,
Rowayton, yesterday. for the purpose of
examining Rev. F. V. Atkinson. The
council was organised by the election of
Rev. G. W. Nicholson, of Bridgeport, as
moderator, and Rev. R. O. Sherwood, of
South Norwalk, was chosen clerk. After
the customary preliminary service the
candidate was examined in reference to
his church experience, call to the minis-
try, and doctrinal belief. Ten churches
in the county were represented by eight
pastors and sixteen lay delegates. Mr.
Atkinson pameda very satisfactory ex-
amination and the council voted heartily
and unanimously to recommend him for
ordination.
The order of exercises at 7:30 o‘clock in
the evening, opened with a prayer by J.
A. Weed, of New Canaan; short praise
service by the choir and congregation;
reading of scripture lesson and prayer by
“noon E R. Bennett, of South Norwalk:
ed’rnon by Rev. G. W. Nicholson, of
Bridgeport; ordination prayer and hand
of fellowship, B. W. Jones, of Stepney;
charge to candidate, Rev. B. O. Sher-
wood. of South Norwalk; charge to the
church, Rev. F. D. Luddigton, of New
M ord. Mr. Atkinson made a very
fa arable impression on the clergyman
and large congregation in attendance.
The ladies of the church furnished a
sumptuous supper, which was served In
the old school house.
A Grocery l‘irm's Morse Buns Away.
One of Dibble & Comstock' s delivery
turnouts was hitched tothe post in front
of their store, this morning, when a cov-
ered wagon frightened the animal, caus-
ing him to break the hitch rein and run
away. He dashed over the creasing and
turned down Washington street. The
horse ran on the sidewalk in front of
Pohlman d: Thompson‘s barber shop,
and the vehicle, striking a post there,
wrs quits badly wrecked. The harness
gave way and the horse freed himself,
but was stopped . , “a“
The Truck Accepted.
The extension ladder for South Nor-
waik'a new truck arrived yesterday after—
noon, and was placed in position on the
apparatus. The truck was examined at
Putnam More house by the committee
which purchased it, and found to be en-
tirely satisfactory, the committee voting
unanimously to accept it. The commit.
tee consisted of Chief Engineer E. V.
Baker. Councilmen C. F, Ballock and
W. l". Hoyt. Postmaster E. Adams, and
J. M. Layton. Later the truck was
transferred to Old Well Hook and Lad-
der company ‘s house, and the old truck
was taken to Putnam Rose house.
GEORGETOWN.
Rev. A. A. Norland, of the Second
Congregational church, was ordained at
the First Congregational church, Tues-
day afternoon. Rev. G. L. Taylor, of
the Methodist Episcopal church, and also
a number of out—of-town clergyman were
present at the exercises.
Wales. who has been in the Bridge-
port jsli the past year for shooting his
son, arrived in town last week and tried
toget work at his trade—drawing wire
—with the Gilbert A: Bennett Ifanufao-
luring company, but they refused to hire
Mr. and Mrs Bil Bennett. of Brooklyn,
midtown getting their summer rosi-
dsneeready for occupancy. They will
come to town the first of June.
a tinamith and plumber of Mt. Vernon
have rented s room of l“. B. hutch. He
moved his tools and flames here on
Wednesday.
ObsrlasGaanvho has been sick for
the past year with consumption.“
mum has moved late is
ken “scum Mia trustees w-
IEIT DilOil IEIGliBililS.
MINI AND GOSSIP 0P TIII DAY IN
IAST NORWALI.
A Orr-mitten Appointed to Transfer the
Mortgage en the Methodist church—
l’lve Cent l'ase tc nation's all Along the
Line—Accidents and Incidents.
Tulfimuniscn sale at the [senior-
walk poetofiioe by lrving Smith. with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.
“Bossy” Thompson, the dispenser of
doughnuts, left his horse standing on
the Washington street bridge yesterday
afternoon, while he purchased some por-
giea from a boat lying near by. The
fiery, untamed steed, which answers to
the name of “Ginger," became impatient
and ran away, going down Water street.
“Rorey” gave chase and caught the
animal. but nearly lost his breath in
doing so.
Miss Viola Taylor, of Betta Place, has
received her new Columbia bicycle. Miss
Taylor is not only one of the most pro-
ficient wheelwomenof the East Side, rid-
ing with ease and grace. but was one of
the first young ladies of Norwalk who
rode a bicycle. Now lady cyclists are
almost as numerous as male devotees of
the pastime.
At the meeting of the official board of
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopnl
church. last night, J. C. Hawkins and
Daniel L‘Elommedieu were appointed a
oommitteeto transfer the mortgage on
the church, and hereafter pay five in-
stead of six per cent. interest.
The Tramway company has placed
the fare from Norwslk, South Norwalk
and East Norwalk toDorion’s Point, at
a uniform rate of five car‘s. Cars leav—
ing Norwaik and South Norwalk after
10 a. m. tomorrow, will connect with
cars for the Point. a
Captain A. B. St. John, the oil man
made a business trip to New Canaan.
ynterday, and while returning late in
the afternoon his team took fright and
ran away, cording down the White Oak
Shade road.
Among the improvements noted on
Betta Place is the laying of Portland
cement walks, from the sidewalk to the
front porch, by Frank F. Day, Captain
Garrett Decker and Miss M. E. Chase.
Heine’s Band has been engaged by the
Norwalk Tramway company to give a
concert at Dorlou's Point, Saturday eve- ”
ning, when cars are to be run every ten
minutes.
A meeting of the cabinet of the Ep-
worth league will be held tonight at 8
o‘clock, at the home of Barry Hipson.
The Best Norwalk Juniors will play
the Indians tomorrow morning at 9
o‘clock, on the South Main street ground.
Frank Hull had a severe fall, Satur-
day, while playing ball, and is just get
ting over the effects of his in juries.
J. C. Hawkins is having his naphtha
launch and sloop recaulked and over-
hauled by Frank Allen.
Rev. Oscar Lindegren, pastor of the
Smdisb church, preached in Danbury.
last night.
Lewis Brotherton is painting John
See's residence on Third avenue.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
A number of citizens met in the Town
Hall building, Wpdnesday night, to dis-
cuss plans for a new fire department.
William H. WillIIIott. Jr., presided, and
Fred Cbudderton was secretary. It was
finally decided to appoint a committee of
five citizens, Charles Waterbury, Alex-
ander Mackey, Samuel Grumman,
Charles Morehouse and Fred Chadder-
ton. to make an investigation and see
what some sort of an apparatus,with lad-
ders and buckets, would cost. It is prob.
able that something will be done, as the
citizens are very enthuslastm over the
matter.
Eugene Miller. a teamster employed
by Contractor ll. F. Shelton, was feeding
his horses. Wednesday noon, when he
attempted to adjust one of the feed hogs
without speaking to the animal. The
horse kicked, striking Mr. Miller in than
leg, and breaking the bone. The injured
man was taken to his home in one of F.
S. Fitch’s houses. where he had recently
moved.
Miss Helen Scofield entertained a
number of friends. last night, in honor
of her cousin, Miss Mend Mather. of Pas-0
sale, N. J. Dancing and games were
features of the evening’s pleasure.
Ralph Bindley, who recently graduat-
ed from the South Norwalk High school
has entered the commercial department
oureabueinesseduoation.
Two of Liverymsn Ranoey Poolsy’s
horses got out of the pasture. Wednss
day,endhehassinosbeen strivlsgtolo-
sets them.
Maury Teacher. the baker, has moved
moon sown...“
spas e I
cum
TWO GEN
WESTI’OBT.
Ate meeting of the directors of '7
Westport and Ssugatnuk Hesse ileilrsedi
company, held M. It was is“.
to substitute electricity in plate of kW
power and work will be oh sees ”-
wlth that object in view. new H”
see Staples informs us that
will be in running order by A“ fit,
“with a straight five cent fare." ‘
The rooms occupied by the leading
Room and Library association are rush. ,.
ing a thorough overhauling. being rev
painted and papered. New carpets are
tobeput down and when the wod k
completed the rooms will hardly learn '
like the same place.
Taylor, Richards 6: 00., having pur-
chased the ground occupied hy Pioneer
Hook and Ladder company and Oempc
Engine company for an extention of that
ings across the street on land owned by
Thomas Quinlan.
An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Oimstead died Sunday. The burial was
in Willow Brook cemetery, Tuesday.
Rev. G. W. Barhydt ofiiciated.
The Dramatic club met with Miss Mary
M. Bradley, Wednesday evoning,aud de—
cided to give 1a play in the Opera House
about the middle of June.
William Scheld, having disposed of his
barber shop to East Norwalk parties,
moved to New York with his family,yu- ‘
terday.
Clifford, an infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Mills, who died Tuesday, was
buried yesterday.
Joseph G. Hyatt is having an odico fit-
ted up in Huributt’s block, over the post-
office.
The Saugatuck Outing club will meet
this evening with Miss Cora Thompson.
Mrs. C. F. Betsey, of New York,is
visiting Mrs. G. J. Underwood.
Wehrman Brotherton, of Jersey City,
, is visiting at Peter R Foole’s.
Mrs. F. H. Nash has been visiting rela-
tives at Morrislown, N. J.
Miss Bettie R. Sherwood is visiting
friends in Brooklyn.
To Arqnire (Bruce.
Lot ugh-1 wail. :3»qu u room on tiptoes,
of times balancing u hook or sofas pillow
on lmrhmd, inrdigulty. If this is done
for-u lmlf iznur mush day for is year, also
will walk liken queen forever after. A.
bwvy step and iiowncaet eyes W
WANTED.
w
PLACE as coacbm an
A Swedish man. Goo.dll gum MW
Address or call at No. 1. Fourth avenue. In“
Norwalk. nil?“
CARD—Golden Hill cottafe. 3i Bayview
av rune. Refined. homel ke: permanent
or transient arcommodationa for “mill. or
individuals: table excellent. line rooms. lowest
rates. mil lw
hEANlNG and dyeing establishment, No. b
Raymond street. Corner South Main
street, on line of electric cars. South Nur-
waik. Conn. We respectful] anmncetothc
cltlaeus of South Norwalk, orwalk and vicin-
ity that we established ourselves in your
midst. in the dyeing and cleant trainees.
and are now prepare“ to do all kl of clean-
ing and dyeing in the Very best hstvleandrnen-
ner. lauilee' suits, dresses,sl her made upor
a rt. cloaks. capes, infants‘ca etc”
“fringes pleno.o an.
mufflers scat-fa, ti ea, kl gloves
also feat oars cleaned and curled.
unto dyad
t manner.
kid m
asilenti lemsn’s
or cleaned and pressed in tho
(‘ BUTTERPASS. mmu
SMALLmttaitomr about ll rooms on first
L or around H or.:. in fam‘mr. Address. stats
lrur ItX’lIiltlfl. rent. etc , NT, " Slmm
limos ml‘m
-.- .. _ Mama—n... 0...!”
T0 LET.
le‘E large front room In new bonse.with
privilege of luth and cookie range.
t‘ mvenient to trolley cars. Suitable ordravs-
mnkm‘. or one or two shop girls. Ad dross
"ttrmm." Sentinel office. mil lw
”Trans. 1 ornor Maple street and Franklin
awhile. ii rrmms. All modern improve-
meme. inquircufo E. Wilson. lit!
l)iIZ.-XKl rmm. with rlrslr inquire of M. W.
LHI‘UN, newstlealer. til Wall mm“
Norwalk.
FLAT a... rmme, all conveniences and in
first rate nrilvr. Also three rooms on first
"lifthNO. ill in“ street. Apply tow. YOUNG 6S.
at Lockwood nunfarlurlng Co. middl-
Fill! it morn apartments. front on third floor
and new on first "not: mmlern improve-
ments. halls lighted. «loaned and
fir-til ”and Ill) inunirc, olficc OLD W
CiilAttt‘ 0. ,Nfl WMhInulmi street. ruff“ tf
ON! or two rooms furnished or unfurngh—
ed. snuable for lie I. housekeeping. Ifit
al at West Washington street South rim “a.
lit ronmsand bath. No no Union ill. Mt
king”. Apply to W. M,l’l‘lf ill
will Norwaik . mm.
£901") "door. No. 17 Woodvmparas:z
ren :
ward avenue. rent lit: first floor GArcm
lying“. rent. Old. Apply tel,-
........._...._ .. M, “M‘s _. ,
'l‘iilI house now occupied by Bev. 3.0.“
l. on Crescent Terrace Moo-aw
glue it manna and all modern in”
or desirable place. inquireof
F03 BALE.
l' t a good lawn
I unlawrxgriosa are iovr.B
once without ocwrflxau
of Merrill Business oollege,and willse- Mai
nstrest.
W31 3%
ave
r foe log
a ll "miter“
'D'W. 00.
NOW
W0 or thrsegcud mg
«ill; inuulrsofalo'kar'sm
irrecanmaens.
J _
coal yard, they will remove their bulld- . ,
grace, lightness or dignity: *“v-W
Norwalk Chronicler