NUMBER 2.235. W3”
I
—r
at lamb
latter.
overturn circuits
‘l‘IllI courtesan Elli!-
-flSIl llllall LAST NlGll‘l‘.
sa- larwalk Opera lease Crowded wlth
In Aaltsaes that Thoroughly Island
the Bruises—Pref. mark on "laun-
lsstal Mutation"
Beautiful flowers. tokens of esteem
* from relatives and friends, weresbowersd
,. Ipon the graduating class of ’95, of the
Over River school, at the commence
Dent exercises in the Norwalk Opera
not)", last night.
The hall was crowded and the interest-
ingexercisss were thoroughly enjoyed.
The stage was attractively decorated
with palms and other potted plants.
which,‘ together with the graduates'
floral remembrances,prsscnted a bean-
tiful scene, made more attractive by the
presence of the members of the class,
who were seated at the right of the
stage. On the left were the clergy,
members of the Board of Education,
the mayor, and the Legislative repre-
sentative of Norwalk. '
The exercises commenced with an
anthem by the school, entitled "The
Lord is Great.” The chorus showed
shiiilul musical training under the di-
rection of Principal H. B. Wigham.
Rev. '1'. K. Noble oilered prayer. He
was followed by Miss Agnes Bryant,
who delivered the salutamry in an im-
pressive and graceful manner. lfr.
Wigham then introduced Prof. John S.
Clark, of Boston, who delivered a highly
Intellectual addrem upon “Mann-Mental
Education," showing the need of a skill-
sdhandas well as an educated mind.
Hefavored manual training in the pub-
lic schools, illustrating his remarks with
rawand manufactured material, which
showed the vast difl'erence between the
monetary value of the crude and the
manufactured article.’ He also demon'
strated the value of skilled mechanics to
England and France. and their exports
over those of the United States. To
medy this evil the appaker dwelled
upon the fact that we must teach young
people not only reading, writing,
mathematics, languages and science in
thepublic schools,but must fit them to
beakilled mechanics land instruct them
in the art of manufacture as well as the
higher branches of education. At the con-
clusicn of Mr. Clark's remarks the
school chorus sang, “In Armour Bright. "
Then came the presentation of
diplomas by the Rev. C. If. Selleck, who
alsodelivered a short address to the class.
Hewas assisted in the presentation by
little Min Ethel Potter. The other class
pages were littleilflss Alice Pussy and
Master Arthur Jackson. Following the
presentation, Miss Vera Wood, with
much elocutionary talent, delivered the
valedictcry address. The exercises clos-
edwitb the benediction by Rev. 5. H.
Watkins. ,
The graduates are Miss Agnes Bryant,
Iii Vera Wood, Ilia Estella Whitney,
Min Marie Keith, Miss Millie Wilcox,
lilaflarah Partrick, Miss Clara Ryder
and William Storey. The class motto is
“Bemigans Non Repeus"—-“Bowing Not
Drilling." .
OVER ltll'llll CLASS DAY.
'flsw Graduating Class Read their Essays
Balers Parents and l'rlcnds.
The class day exercises at the Over
liver school, Monday afternoon. deserve
more than the passing mention Tm: Slas—
Tilllll. was obliged to give them yesterday
on mount of the crowded condition of
its columns.
The first number on the programme,
“The Tariil Question," by William lilo-
roy. was a carefully prepared essay and
showed extended knowledge of a topic
that so largely enters into the politics 0!
our country. Master litorey was not able
to be present, but the essay lost nothing
of its force through the pleasing render-
ing by Miss Edna Wigham.
The subject of Miss Clara Ryder's essay
was "salt." The essay treated mainly
ofsaltdn its emblematic character, and
was full of interesting facts and fancies.
Tho class hbtory, with which she closed
her address, was best appreciated by the
members of her class and by tho' under-
graduates on when: many well aimed
"hits” took silent.
“A flavsnronhe Sons of Best" had
hundsctsdasassbjsothy lllss Agnes
Iryaat Association oftbs tramp quas-
tlcs. nothing could be more to the point
Insalycouldpack ofisll our surplus
. and send it to that paradise
for Hi folks, Hawaii.
“Physical Guitars” receives special' at-
tention at its Over River school from the
W to the High school. 30
I“ lslslla Whitney was scored of tbs
tad sympathy and interest of the schol-
uasad stash-rs. 'l‘kstabs also interns-
“ II vldtcrs warm by their close
“as and war- applause as the
stand.
liberal Partrisk‘s paper scammed
“mm.” in the life of
rfl'ufiv‘tfl Misha» lush
' m harmslas strandlahst
win. her they storms omen the
and market places andsatvsadlhs
sanctity of Grecian bums life. witnesses
totbsfstutbsttbsioysand sorrows of
ancients were much the unearths.
0 our time.
"Oraclsa" was the torso subject sslset'
ed by lllss Vera Wood. After flowing
that men in all sgsssndallcoaatriss had
sought height and guidance from some-
thing outalde of and beyond themselves,
to the press and the pulpit were given
full credit as oracles of these modern
times. She ably proved the fact that
"the man or woman of today who does
not keep abreast of the times and well
informed on all public movements is like
the pagan who had lost sight of his gold-
ing star.”
MlssMarleKeith first gave all interesting
account of the “College 8stllement Move-
ment," its aims and purpose, and the oil.
cumstsnces under which it came into ea-
istsnce; then in a forcible and ellectlng
way. addressed a few parting words of
advice to the junior class. ller remarks
were timely and well given, being filled
with genial good-natured and sound adv
vice.
A most pleasing feature of these easrv
class was the clear and distinct enunciar
tion of the young graduates. Vocal cul-
ture has not been neglected in their
course of study.
William Actor. of the junior class, rs~
sponded in a few earnest, spicy words to
Miss Keith’s charge and bade the seniors
a final farewell in behalf of the juniors.
Mil. Ill”. REPLIES.
A Letter to Secretary Mansfield. of the
Norwallr Tramway flu-puny.
(r'. W. Mansfield, E's/1.. Som'cfrlrym
Dean Sm: Your letter in 'l'rrr. common.
is of such length that a detailed rrply
will only serve to tefog the real issue
even more completely than you
have succeeded in doing already. As to
Norwalk charter rights, study lheprivato
acts of the General Assembly. All to
East Norwalk crossings, ask the selectv
men. it makes no dilierence who in
vented electrical machinery or built the
tire! road in weat‘prn Connecticut. The
machinery is more and you have no
exclusive right thereto. West avenue
and Winnlpsuk have the trolley and
the people are delighted with theservics.
They ride for business and [demure and
most of them who have no horses are
glad to have this new enjoyment of their
highways. They are anxious fora direct
approach to the depot and also a direct
through route to the shore. You are in
a position to give them this, but yet
oppose it. They give little thought new
whether the service is profitable or not,
and I presume do not care whether that
profit, if any, goes to New Jersey or
stays in Norwalk. If you see money in
Roton Point route we of the Street Rail-
way are willing you should have it, only
don't insist on delay and inconvenience
to West avenue and Winnipanlt people.
You know our proposition, or at least
ought to, as three representatives of our
company have made it to you. For
change care with us at South Norwaik:
take our car with its passengers; put on
your own motorman and conductor; run
the car to Roton; collect the fares and keep
them. In South Norwalk have joint
trackage in the some manner as was"
forced on us in Wall street. We will
ngree to your monopoly for five years
anyway, and if! was only individually
concerned you could have it forever. if
you will not accommodate the West ave.
one people then don't complain if the
Norwalk Street railway makes continued
and persistent efforts to satisfy the dot
moods of residents on its line. We are
runny to turn the business over to you.
Are you willing to take it or do you pre-
fer that we build the road ourselves? Do
you think that because Congressman
Hill and his former associates were gsnv
stone to you, he should there love be de~
barred from an interest in any norm
tion which does not take into careful
consideration the exigencies of your sub-
sequent business career?
As to your denial of your efforts to dish
pose of the Tramway property, 1 can
only say that I thought you were aiscsrs
when you personally approached rats on
the matter. [note that you hays how
come a resident of South Novwslk. ill.
low me to welcome you to town.
Yours very truly,
ii. that,
walk Street Railway comm.
CBANBUKY. .
aged eighty-sins years.
afternoon.
voted to hold their
festival June 19.
SOUTH £93qu 003 .. wgnnnsnar. MAY 22. 1895.“ . . .
out... or rat maoolsr
L rara sun aurora roalsur.
lasts loll. Where the latsrtala-eat
will be lets, a newness!" Array or
lasting and Heath-vim oi the Al-
trasttsas flash night.
Tonight there will begin at Music Hall
a three days' lair. supper and entertalnv
meat of the most elaborate. attractive
and deserving eharacter,tbs object boo
log to raise funds for the new building
for the First listlwdist Episcopal society.
The hall has been decorated in the
most beautiful manner by George it.
VsnAlatyne, whose high reputation for
art in this kind of work will be increased
by this his last effort. l’estoons of
pretty bunting almost conesal the cell-
ing. and the face of the gallery. On the
right at the ball are grouped the booths
for the sale of fancy gooda,confectionery.
almond these malts a very handsome
appearance. National flags swing from
the ceiling A large space is devoted to
thesupper and refreshment tables. upon
which [upper will be served by obliging
waiters every evening from half past
five o‘clock, the em a fare including
sulwtsutiala and delicacies. The fancy
article,caody, flower and other booths
will all be bountifuliy supplied.
Bach «cumulus will be a phasing
entertainment. Tonight a very bright
nun still room
saunas Ileana lllllll“! 'strs.
Amman that Domes from that»
visaltsrsl legions of Wilton.
Early Monday waning a man claim.
log to be from Bridgeport called on
Jam“ Iiinsr, a Wilton farmer. and in-
quired if he had any fatted cattle to sell.
Howls informal in the negative, but
the stranger hog-M awhile, praising the
far land scoured an acknowledgment
f tbsfsrmsrthstbehadasnughaak
account. Themanthen took his depar-
ture. A little latter another stranger
drove up and introduced himself as
George Hoyt. a Stamford real estate
agent. Herald he was looking for a
farm for a widow and her two sons who
wish to get out of Stamford as soon as
um noun incisors.
MINI AND GOSSIP 0" TI! I)“ ill
“8! NOIWALI. -
James II. ltoveas celebrates the fiftieth
Anniversary of his Itrthdsy—Irs. A.
J. Imlth Intertalua the Apollo Orches-
tra-Incidents and Accldsnta or the Day...
Tun cannabis on sale at the last Nor-
walk coetodlce by Irving Smith. with whom
items of news for this column can also be left
Rev. Olcar Lindegren has gone to Mid
dletown for a few days. He is expected
home on Thursday. Next Sunday he
will attend a missionary conference in
Harlforli. The pulpit of the Swedish
ibis on account 0' the typhoid fever ’Congregalional church, of which he is
epidemic. Hoytsaid they were willing
to pay a big price, and he got kir. Milner
totixaprics upbn the farm. He then
suggested that Mr. Milner show him over
the place.
They had reached the south end of the
for. when a seedy looking man, who
talked wltha German accent, hailed them
Be inquired the distance to Norwich,
but when Mr. lilner replied that he
probably meant Norwalk, the German
said, “Yes, dot van de pleas.” He
thousattled ed a yarn about being a
southerner if he was aDutchman,aud that
the only regard he had for a southerner
was that they had bought up his Ala-
bama iron lands. He said his appear
ands did not indicate that he had any
cantata entitled "The Dairy Maids' Pear waith. but that he had lots of “toad
rival,” will he given by the young fins,” and pulling out two rolls of bills,
This cantata embraces many “$5,000each,he threw a bundle
soup, which will be well sung. and each of their laps. He then told
the situations and costumes will ‘ that bewould make each of them
make very pretty pictures, The airs are a protein of the “toad skins," as he had
from "3‘30"“, “Patience,"and “10310“ lotsof them. He then talked Alabama
miss operas. This cantata has been missing stock, but the farmer did not
W'W‘d it! hits. ”it 5. Keep IN “fl- nibhic and be next told a thrilling tale of
James Golden. Mrs. Keep has given no being huncoed out of 1,000 “toad skins"
little “W? Md “Willi“ ‘0 the “Gains in New York city. He said he had learn-
of the cantata. and her wellkncwn meanest the game and was going to
ability redirect such a production has work it upon the southerners when he
been the means or developing some or W home and win his own money
collect talent. ’l’onwrrow night the err hack and more too. He said it
tertainmcnt will be ”The Old Fashioned was awfully easy and pulled
limiting lire," embracing litany new I rsmall cards from a pocket in his
and novel features. The characters are jumper. One had a picture on it and the
by W. l". iloyt, Fred Lander. 1:. float. “but were blank. He thought he
C. (”MWM. (2 “Oil. 3- Wilson, 4- shonldhavsa table, and the pretended
Smith, (I, Selleek, it. Damon. it. slaved- realm agent quickly improvised one
In. ll”. I. Null. We! Elvin “I’m. out of h knots and the lap robs. The
Mrs. (I. ll lioyt,btisa Florence llllecdtwf. (in... the-shamed the cards and bet
lies snails ilodwell and a chorus of farm to enty “mad the” that the real estate
bands. Thiswiilatlordlotsoffuu. For mancould not pick out the card. He
these entertainments reserved seats he did notbetaud failed. Next time he of-
thc gallery will be sold at the box office ’ to bet the German he could do it,
forum cents. friday evening Dwyer’s won the money. Both urged Mil-
band will give a grand concert, which who try it, but he refused. ,,
will be a musical treat. (The real estate man then began to talk
Among the special features will be the about the sale and said that he would
“Harsh Hall,whceutfsrsd sporav mmmmwrm
lyilcstrossennasy at than-minut- instrumentalist
llaru Gregory, died yesterdeyal'tsvancn, was loved. M m
The {award ”blocs. Tbsdatt
will be held frcmths Moan-mow medial sell-lat was retransmit-v
cents.
The Fair Bulletin. which has been is.
sued in the interest of lhefair, gives the
following excellent rem why it
slxruld be esteem:
RsasonNoJ. Becaunoftheobjectic
viewth «notion of a new church.
Every member and attendant of the
first Methodist Episcopal church isfs-
miller with the limitations under which
tilechurch and Sunday school carry on
their work.
Reason No. 2.
also the improvement of their city.
llsween No. 3. Because every snort
possible is being put forth by the built-s
to Its-he Music ”all the most alttnclive
place to town for the three nights of the
fair. ikloths of all kinds will be in
«Mm "1,'l'£',l!‘,‘f:;-..- W ._..
Illllilullll IN BABIES.
Ithwmlwrmruulcb‘ the
Warhol-cos Monday night and
Jumps llatss' meat market at Dorian.
Chairman ExecutinCommlstssTksM m'“mblma out one
sftbswladowllgbtsat the rear of the
were. Twoovsrmslaoss belonging to
Milestone“ employed in
washout»
wads-sum
Cornerstone Album. ltwill beta the
hamleMammmittse who will solicit
autographs at twentylivo cents each.
This album will be placed in the corner
stoneofthenewchurch. The contents
of the corner stone usually are the
church and daily papa”. the discipline,
as hisnwical sketchof the church and
other documents of interest. Another
special feature will he the [wessntathm of
u splendid set of People's Cyclopedia to
the public school that secures the largest
number of votes—each vote crating ten
licences a new church
is an ornament to the city. The fair
being for the martian of such a building
merits the convent of all citizens who de-
Tsasdsyascraiaghsvglavshroksioto
bring the Stamiord people over to see the
place yesterday morning. The German
pretended to become interested and offer-
cd to trade some southern iron land for
the farm. The Stamford real estate man
said he had several tins farms in Connec-
ticut for sale for investment purposes at
a low iigure. They were all leased for a
farm of years so that the purchaser had a
big return for his money invested. Mil-
ner then became suspicious and said that
Its had no desire to invest and
that be guessed he did not
even want to sell his farm,and returning
the German the "toad skins" so gener-
ously oilered he started for the house,
The German made an offer to the real
estate man to bring him to Norwalk for
twenty f‘tund skins" and they drove oil
in this direction.
Monday noon two strangers stopped at
IcGrath's saloon in Winnipnuk and had
beer and sandwiches for lunch. They
then drove of! in the direction of Cran-
hury. saying that they were on their way
to Bridgeport and wished to take a short
cut to Westport. The description given
of the men answers that of the man
illmpson, who died suddenly in Westport,
Monday, and his companion liurkc.
Caused by Domestic Il'ronblos.
The death of Station Agent E. ii.
glean, of ltidgeliold, who committed sui-
cide yesterday morning, as reported in
yesmdsy’s Slilf'l'ilitl., was a particularly
and one. it lsssid that domestic troubles
were the cause. lie came home to
breakfast and informed the servant girl
that he was getting tired of life. lie
then deliberately mixed a dose of atryoh-
nine, and before any one could interfere
swallowed it. Shortly ‘afterwards he
died in terrible agony. The deceased
wastbs father of B. it. (llenn. formerly
flokstcluk at Norwalk, and had many
friends in this place.
list In the lead with an Ass.
Michael Gormlsy, who was kicked by
a horse at A. Bolmana’lowsr stable a
fawdays ago, had another mishap, yes-
Washington Lodge, 1, 0. a, 1,,” Awiasowliptwsahroksaoatcfflaa. tsrdsy afternoon, ofamuoh moresevsrs
strawberry fwfimmpladhy Fred M nature. Bewas engaged lneuttlngup
Hawker-alias Malia-dast- were left span kisdlingwocd in tbsdooryardcf his
Eur-s Marat mapper-ass sa- tbssfl. Tbswladowlsflssryl'sacbsr's hostess Clay-treat. Hallftsd thsus
tsrtalamsst summits.
kslldiagwasslasmsosalraass
ovsrhltbsadto strtksablow,wbenths
Augustusi’avlrlekb Maples-tbs mm. ”Kabul-nebula Wetsuit in a elothwlinsand
sil’sebetsfslll‘rsmms of angels» “www.mmu sac-duos Ir. Germlsy's bssd.out-
”I
””hmlhuna
L I? i ‘ .5.”
ssrlsstcnalsrymaflsassy. “unknowns-slides .
3...... mass. who as usual umM-eI-n-m %
morass embassies-s WM
8““.
suites Muesli sniacblou
as Asia Mn“.
and
asset.
“William“
.
pastor, will be occupied by Rev. A. A.
Nordland. of Georgetown, who has just
been ordained to the ministry.
People who take trolley care for R0-
wsyton on the Dorlon Point extension are
now required to pay ten cents fare, as the
ear for that place starts from the Fort
Point street switciiinstesd of Fifth ave-
nue, as formerly, and no transfer is giv-
en on the extension to passengers des-
tined for Rowaytcn.
James H. Stevens, of Cove street, the
oil merchant doing business on Water
street, in South Norwalk, observed the
liftieth anniversary of his birthday, last
night,entertainingaaumber of his friends
in a very pleasant manner,
A tempting
collation was served. ‘
C. F. Foster and family, of Darlen, ex-
pect to take possession, Thursday, of the
Osborn place on Osborn avenue, recently
purchased by Mr. Faster. The house is
now in the hands of E. E. Gorbam'e
men, who are papering and painting it
throughout.
The Apollo orchestra gave a most de-
lightful rehearsal at the Methodist par-
sonage on Henry street, last niuhl.
After the musical programme light re-
freshments were served by hire. A. J.
Smith.
Edward A. Raymond and Charles
Boudry, who have been selling house~
hold articles in Massachusetts, made a
flying visit home to spend Sunday.and re-
turned to that state yesterday. '
Men were at work this morning cut.
ting down two of the dead elm trees in
the East Norwalk cemetery, and‘aI very
noticeable improvement is the mill.
Arthur D. Ferris, of Riverside avenue,
has again entered the employ as sales.
man of O. D. Newman, the painter and
paper hanger of South Norwalk.
Adam Muttart, who recently received
injuries which incapacitated him for
work, has resumed his duties in Run-
dall‘s saw mill.
The interment of Miss Ella Mailings,
of New York, took place this morning at
Riverside cemetery, Rev. A. J. Smith
officiating.
Captain Fred Lovejoy launched his
yacht “Lottie M.," yesterday afternoon,
the improvements to her being aboutconi-
plated.
E. E, (iorham has just received 500
yard slicks, which he is giving away to
advertise his business.
Charles St. John, son of Captain Oscar
St. John, is quite sick at his home on
South Osborn avenue.
Harry Hoyt has launched his catboat
Mayflower, and anchored her oil the
Benedict Farms dock.
Mrs. E. L. Beers, of Wilton, has enter-
tained her brother, Everett (.‘rofut. from
Ell“ Norwalk. _
Mrs. D. B. Besch,of East Washing-
ton slreet, has returned from a visit in
Naugntuck.
iiiiisldes will meet (in the diamond next
l-inturday. .1 ‘
Frank l.’llommedieu will today haul
out his boat “'Nustra," for repairs.
Enthusiastic Young Whaslmsn.
An enthusiastic gathering of wheel-
nien attended the meeting at I Elizabeth
street. last night, for the purpose of or-
ganizing a wheel club. It was plainly
shown that such an organization is want-
ed at this end of the town. Fifteen
natues were placed on the memmhsrship
list, and it is expected that at least twice
that number will Join at the next meet-
ing. Clifford E. Adams was elected
chairman of the meeting and Samuel W.
Hoyt, Jr.. secretary. Various questions
of importance were talked over, and a
committee was appointed to look up
matters pertaining to the clubaud to
at the neat meeting. which will be held
at the same place neat Tuesday night.
Themattsrofroomsand the joiningol
the league were deferred until a later
meeting. Atthsusxt meeting a name
will be selected and odiosrs elected. All
wbsslatsu are invited to be present nest
Today night at 9 Elimbsth stunt.
d
ls Addresses the Woman's central
elation llpaa Parliamentary law. .-
Amost enjoyable and profitafls sill-
noon was spent by the infltcd gutslsand
members of the Woman’s Denied apo-
clatlon.at their club home on loath
Main street. yesterday. The number
present was not as large as would have
been but for the bad weather, but there
was evident the spirit of hospitality and
informal good cheer which always char:
acterizc the meetings of this association.
Rev. Rufus B. Tobey, of the Berkeley
Temple. Boston, spoke upon “Pallb-
mentary Law,”or, as he prefers tonsil
his auoclnt and admirable pamphlet on
this subject, “Common-Sense Rules of
Order." He uses this brochure as the
basis of his talk, calling informally upon
those present to illustrate his points, thus
getting a'iittle drill upon the matter for
them. He is an attractive speaker,
thoroughly at home in his subject, yet
gentle, modest, and careful to draw out
the timid, rather than to appall bytho
depth of his own knowledge. Bis por-
sonality is agreeable and magnetic.
lie is in some manner a miss
sionary upon this line, the im-
portance of which to women isnccontuat.
ed by the increasing number of clubs.
and organizations of clubs. The aptitude
of women, their eager spirit of learning,
and their enthusiasm must be in some
measure payment for his efiort in help-
ing them over rough places. At the close
of the talk. a rsing vote of thanks
and appreciation was passed to the loo-
turer.
The announcement was made by the
president. that a regular class in parlia-
mentary law will be conducted by a corn-
petent member, beginning Friday even-
ing. May 31st, at 8 o'clock. This is one
of the most practical moves in the right
direction made by any of our clubs.
TWIN lIl'l'Y FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About Norwalk Pao-
nle and Their Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Barthel, of Havi-
land street, together with their niece,
Miss Emma Buttrrlass, of Ridgcway,
Pa, are in New York city, calling on
friends, preparatory to sailing for Get-
r'nany, J one let.
Fletcher Vaufiooseur, and sister, 0!
Norwalk, and A. B. Coley. at South New,
walk, have spenta few dnys with In.
Hattie Coley, in Weston.
Miss Florence Brown, the Wm
Union operator, is taking a wsli'canad
holiday, and James Doulena is subatilntv
ing for her. ‘
lfre. Alegaii Keene, returned to New
York city, yesterday, after a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Richardson, of Cedar
street.
Miss Ida Cole, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. P. J. Martin, returned to
her home in New York city, yesterday.
Deacon Richardson, of New York city.
was the gurst of Contractors Maire &
Lewis, yesterday.
Manager J. B Morris, of the Norwalk
telephone oilico, spent yesterday in New
Haven. _.-.-__
Mayor Hendrick. of New Haven, by
proclamation asks that the United Stat“
flag be displayed from May 20 to May
30, “by reason of the several important
events which are to occur during the
next two weeks."
whmnnn.
LADY would like to tench piano and vo-
ral minis: “bill would like engagement in
converts.churrluwtml irlvuto musicales Ad-
drwn or call. Mimi it. h. M<’:(!AbflN,ldd
Hmuh Mull) street. Hulltli Norwniu.i.}onn.
rn2l 1w
1.;OARil4inillen iiili volts e. Iii Bnyview
ammo. ileum-ii. lurmslke; permanent
or transient. armnunmlulinns for lamilies or
Individuals; litilrtl excellent. tine rooms. lowest
rates. . m2! lw
'10 our. '
PMtTMENTS in Muslcl’inll block. new
m-oupiul 05' South Norwslk club. Wile
ahluforlmulnsss purptmes. Rent masons .
J’riuasssiundmml. inquire of E. A. W00
maltw
r
C(l’i‘l‘Af‘iE corner Maple street dint! thlthfl‘l
ammo. n rooms. All modern improve-
ments. inquire of l). E. Wilson. at tf
P‘UI'B rmm atmrtmenlmfront on third lloor
and roarmilirsulmr: modern 1 prev
merits. hails lighted. cleaned and like ..
Rent ”and kill. inquire. miles OLD l.
UillAlt (In... Hzl Washmgton street. ml‘f tf
”MOWER floor Vaevsn’ rnmnli. 1"" 6;;
L Norwalk. ‘uont in. man's. IMMM
sail
m. -...M.W
No II South Main street. ll rooms. -
sr range. but and told we
convsn e'n’psa. Also part of house
street. ll or four motm; rent .0 or as;
m_s No. ill Day street: rent low. A l.
. l cones. laxakwosu Manufactnri qr».
is
Ms“ A -..- _
Alt‘l‘ of house so Burbanklatrrw M I
cltwfdgdihig‘vho i to“?
the sooth Norwslk old-ism: ' ‘ ‘
S‘fiti‘DdWhm ”MM. com
W" ward avenue. rent Iiil'ilrst we
N walk rs i A l W
WainD‘s No.5- [311le ‘e “
Tun m... n i miss. no. t '
a... m 3......-
plgfifiwhg: with?“ strut.
use use.
W
Ill. RUFUS “Hill’s Tfi-
s
Norwalk Chronicler