“rum; so error re
s Assure merino.
m
cloves Messed and a for J one
main Masses Illls names-and n.
muslin" ef st ladebtadaesb Li-
sides-O Last Year.
lightest: voters were present lb the
' ~ lln street school hall, lest blight,
“Cloth Nelson norm-In who the
. . to order. Gradually this num-
‘ increased until forty were plrescnt,
A. Woodward was chosen cha men.
" readth the minutes of 0 last
annual meeting was on motion dispensed
,. .end A. Blanchard read the district
committee’s report, in part as follows:
The schools of the district have contin-
under the successful management of
.0. Fools. The services of the teach-
, emp loysd last year have
also been rained during the current
sehoolysar. Our corps of teachers has
been it‘rgenml so satisfactory thelt your
committee regard it as quite in the inter-
est of our schools that no changes had to
he made in it. The kinderg gartsnL estab~
llshed in coon tion with the noon!
, etreetsch been so succeiei III and
had metwith such general approval in
the community, that at the beginaniug of
wanswer-assist school year the same ind of
V undertaken at the Elranklin
street school. and with similar re-
cults. Kindergarten instruction thus
for itself an assured place in the
educational system of the district.
. fimmminze hav?i ranti d: mod it
nttoma eany e n tepronosas
she erection of a new school budding
the present time, but they feel it their
._ uty to call the attention of the district
to the fact that the need of increased
school accommodations remains as great
and n t as ever. The results of pros
‘ «It equate arrangements are seen in
in over—crowded school
rooms, and' In others in the occupation of
roonsr neither designed for, nor rreadilv
adamd to school purposes. The Knud-
iiding has been hired for the pres-
ent school year as the best aveilslbls piece
for the accommodation of some of the
grades; but a visit to the building In suf-
oient to demonstrate the disadvantages
under Which the school work is there
carried on. It is agreed among educators
’thst a teacher, In order to secure reason-
ably satisfactory re nits, ought not to
have charge of more than forty scholars
That many of our teachers have to man
age classes considerably In excess of that
number Is necemarily to the detriment of
' their work. And injustice is lalso done
' to a large number of scholars at a period
‘ of their school life when the Pinought
Maire especial aslention. district
will not do its duty to the children who
, ahead, or wish to attend it) school, not i
it has Fenders; Bgfilileltt Ilufml'le:l (‘1‘
pcryeu soooroomoorter
pro If thqe pgrenls with children Inedvc
cats were alive to their dutieo and re-
sponsibilities in so s matter. or if the
general welfare of the communily was
eufloietly considered by the public at
lrrge, the erection of a new school build-
ing would be a fact of early accomplish-
meat.
The report showed that the d strict
carried an insurance of 341.000 on its
buildings, 1 liars and heating appara-
tus: The held against thedl’striot
by the South Norwalk Savings bank
amount to $7,600. Three thounnd
dollars of the indebtednen boa been dis-
. charged during the year. The comm?-
tee mommended trying a t‘sx of one
and one fourth mills on the town list of
1893, l )I a due and payable lllay 1. 1896.
The report of the treasurer. J. M. Lay-
ton. was next given. The tom! receipts
of the year were $22,559.87. The balance
on hand amoun '1 to 1644.43.
Collector F. A. Tolles submitted his
annual report. showing uncollceted t1 tn
the list of 1891 of 85.00; 1803, $63.32;
1898, ‘172 71; 1894. 3901’. 80. The amount
collected on the 1894 list is “.702 40.
Iatthew Corbett was re elected a com-
mitteeman for a period of three years.
‘ and the following officers were also re
elected: Treasurer. J. I. Loyton: col-
_‘ lessor, F. A. Tolln; auditor. J. W.
1 Bake; clerk. Nelson Dickernlan.
. . Iswse resolved that a tort of I} mills
be laid, for the purpose of paying the ex-
penses of the district, and part of the
indebtedness thereof. the name to be
due and payable the first day of May,
1890. .
The district committee was, on motion
lofTrsceurer Iayton. authorized to bar-
. row a sum not to exceed 62. 500 to defray
the musing expanses of the district.
. At 8:80 o'clock the meeting adjourned.
If. Baird Buys the Darker Place.
Ills- Cornelia r. Baird has bought the
Mecca of Peter Bookenbn West are
nub. Norwalk. and will coollpy it in con-
decline with her other buildings for
school purposes. The change was made
‘ necmsary by has rapidly growing school.
seminaryfsonsofthemost popular
Connecticut. With the acquisition of
building for a ssparatb department.
Tbsaemlnsry will be dividbd with Fresh
‘fiJophonicrss. Junierrl and Ssnlors.
Th W place will bib occupied by
lane.
. Stencil
the Port.
r... sun's boson... er the "n.
‘ A commandments;
Tbsspeclobesnd beautiful new house
offisnatorFsrris. was filled. last ever»
ing, by a select audience gathered to lb-
ten (to a programme prepared by the
Fla’x Hill committee of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. Nos-walk
Chapter. The object of the entertain-
ment was to raise funds to erect a tablet
on Flex Hill in memory of Revolutionary
days. The tickets were sold to the
friends of the members of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. and to the
residents of the hill who might, presum-
ably, be interested in the cause. and the
cards, no... necessarily limited to two
hundred, were speedily sold. There
could not be mmore attractive house in
which to give such an affair, nor more
thoughtful and attentive hosts The
wide pleases had been enclosed, and.
though the capricious weather made it
unnecessary to use this added space, the
whole effect was thus heightened. The
programme 'was cleverly arranged to
gives variety, and reflects credit upon
the performers and upon the promoters of
the enterprise.'i‘he old-fashioned costumes
of those taking part. and of some of the
andlenoc,ail of which .oostomes were
such so had ictnally been worn in the
dim and distant past. were very becom-
ing. There was music by Mr. Humlatcn,
Mr. Warren. Miss Byxbcc and hills
Stsnb, the wares 'Ferrie, Keep and
Emily Jennings. whose pretty girlish
figures in their quaint gowns, were quite
hewitching; the Seppho club, lilac Naomi
Smith and Percy Ferris, who gave plan-
tet'mn melodies. and were accompanied
by Mrs. Ferris; a most felicilious ream»
this by Mrs. Persons, of Samantha Al.
len’s “Pleasure Exertion." in absolutely
appropriate garb which was very becoms
ing,anda very {effective rendering of
the prison scene from Faust by Mrs. J.
H. Knapp. and the talented hire. Keep.
Refreshments were served at tables set
in two rooms of! the halls. and were an-
nounced by B. M. Andrews, the witty
and efficient master of ceremonies as “a
slight coolness between friends.”
The costuming deserves more than a
passing mention. Mrs.E. J. Hlll regent
of the Chapter, who has been "inst§nt
in season and out of season, “ was very
becomingly attircd‘ In a dress with a blue
silk court train, inuch old lace, and wore
acslaeh, which gavea pretty setting to
her rosy face; Mrs. Blanchard’s petite
figure was in a pretty little gown of
gray crepe; Mrs. James Stevens' com-
manding figure in a dress with much
worked mullin; Mrs. G. B. St. John in
heavy brown silk; the Blades Byxbce and
Stsub and Miss Adams, their efficient ac-
companies. in true “grandmother’s”
gowns. “S!!! were realistic costumes
for the plantation singers, and the al-
ways beautiful Faust dresses were per-
fectly accurate.
A-goodly sum will probably. be netted,
as the expenses were kept do'i‘vn by much
forethought and unselfish care. '
license or mouse.
They Appoint Clerks. Assistant Clerks
and State's Attorneys.
At the annual meeting of judges of the
Supreme and Superior Courts, held in
Hartford, the appointments of clerks and
' ~sietant clerks. and state’s attorneys
were made.» Hon. Samuel Fvsenden
was reappointed state’s attorney for
Fair field county. Clerk William R.
Shelton and Assistant Clerks William T.
Haviland and John R. Booth were also
reappointed. .
Charles A. Doten was reappointed
coroner for Fairlisld county. Members
of the examining committee to hold un-
til 1833 were appointed as follow: Judge
8. O. Prentice, Attorneys Edwin B.
Gager, of Birmingham; Clarence E.
Bacon, of Middletown; Nathaniel R.
Hart, of Stamford. and George D. Wat-
rous. of New Haven.
One of the rules ‘of admittance to the
bar, paragraph 5, section 4, was changed
to read as follows; “That before begin-
ning the study of law he he graduated
from a college or high school, or pre-
paratory school whose standing shall be
approved by the committee, or was ad-
mitted to some college or preparatory
school, or passed an examination upon
his literary qualifications before said ex-
amining committee, and said committee
ieauthorlaed at its said sessions to or
amineasto literary qualifications such
persons at may present themselves there-
for-”preparatory” tobeglnning the study
of law.” ‘ l _
The Amendment Tabled.
In the gusto. yesterday afternoon,
Senator ey. chairman of the com-
mittee on railroads, offered an amend-
menttothereport oaths Norwalkslee-
trio road petition, providing that no
traokeshail belaidunderthsnewWash-
comlegsoustrset bridge except by consent
of the Common Council. Senator Dong-
' moved to tsbleths matter.
man Fielder, a rising young lawyer of
~ eases EPISCOPAL Clllflflll.
m
Ilsslabsl Obelwsll Illler load to
Alter by e Ilsles Isusg Attorney
Jenny City—lien Toilets“. and flowers
is Pref-aloe.
Seldom has Norwelk society paid 0"
homagetcafairer bride than was lies
Mabel Cholwell stiller. the pretty daugh~
terof Hr. and hire. Henry Plats Price,
of West avenue, who,yeatsrdsy after-
noon. became the wife of James Fair-
the firm of Briskerhcf! do Fielder. of
Jersey City, N. J. The wedding, which
took place at Grace Episcopal church,
was the society event of the year. The
edifice presented a beautiful appearance,
being artistically decanted by Florist R.
G. Hanford. On the altar were two
large bunchesof white roses. Each side
of the chancel was backed with large
palms and at the back were groups of
palms and arucarias. At the right hand
side there was a large back of white
pennies. The channel rail was trimmed
with snow balls, and the entire edeot
was at iklngly _. ,handsomep. while
the perfume . from the flowers
filled the atmosphere with a . deli-
cate fragrance. The admission to the
church wasby card only. Every seat
was filled yvitb invited guests, and many
handsome toilette: were noticed. Miss
Jennie K. Nrsh. the churohorganist and
choir director, presided at the organ. and
while the guests awaited the arrival of
the bridal party she rendered the follow-
ing musical programme in ah‘eghly ar-
list-c manner:
Foetal March ............................. Chllrin
Cavstlna...........; ........................ Raff
TI lumphai March .......................... Buck
Gavotte ................................... Archer
Festive March in D ...................... Smart
Reverie «At Evening; ..................... Buck
Gavotte Pastoral ....................... Durand
Wedding March ........................... Buck
Communion in G ....................... Batiste
March from Aida ....................... Shelley
The wedding march from Loher'glm
heralded the arrival of the bridal party.
The procession moved slowly up the
slalom the chancel, led by the ushers,
George Percsy, Robert Rodger, Dr. First
Morris, Henry Fitch. Dr. Henry Brin-
kerhofi. all of Jersey City, and Hauler-d
Wood, of New Canaan. They were fol-
lowed by the four bridesmaids, Miro An~
no Burr Woodward, Ilse Louise Bria.
kerhofl Woodward. Him Kate May Par-
ker, of Bridgeport, and Miss Katherine
White, of Cannons. Next came the
maid of honor. Illss Alice Lorraine Chol-
weil. an aunt of Miss Miller. The bI'.de
followed, leaning on the arm of her
mother, hire. Henry P. Price. The
groom, with his brother, George B. Fiel-
der, as best man, was in waiting at the
chancel. The scene at the altar was in-
deed a pretty one, upon which every eye
feasted with line delight.
The ceremony was performed at 3:30
o‘clock, by Rev. S. Halstesd Watkins,
rector of the church, assisted by Rev. C
M. Selleck, who was a former tutor of
the groom. The marriage vows were
soon recorded, a prayer was said and a
blessing pronounced. and then were
heard the strains of the wedding march
froth the “Midsummer Night's Dream."
as the bride and groom, followed by the
bridal party, retraced their steps to the
waiting caniages.
The bride’s beauty was enhanced by a
gown of white satin en train, trimmed
with rare old point lace. the gift of her
grandmother. Her only ornament was a
diamond crescent, the gift of the
groom. She carried a shower bou-
quet of white orchids and lilies of
the valley tied with white satin ribbon.
The bridesmaids' costumes were alike,
being of moursellne de sol with mlgnon.
ette satin collars. They wore picture
hats trimmed with willie ostrich feath-
ers and mlgnonetle. Etch carried a
large bunch of white creations and
sweet peas tied with wide light green
satin ribbon. The bride's mother wrs
becomingly attired ina lavender and
white satin, trimmed with heiiotrope vel-
vet and, point lace. She carried a bou-
quet of large lavender orchids and
maiden hair ferns. The ushers wore
boutonnlerss of while sweet peas. Each
usher was presented with'a pearl or dis-
mond stick pin by the groom. The
bride’s present to her bridesmaids were
bonnet pins of pearls and gold.
Upon leaving the church Mr. and hire.
Fielder and the guests were driven to
the home of the bride’s grandmother,
lire. George B. Cholwsll. on High
etroet,Ncrwelk, where a wedding re-
ception was held from 4 to 0 o'clock.
There was an elaborate display of cut
flowers in every room, and the corners
were banked with palm. ferns and other
exotica Thsdscorations at thshouseas
well‘ae es the church were green and
while, very skillfully as well as taste-
fully arraugsd. The front stair balu
sn'srle was trimmed with daisies and
I.
ferns. Therewasslsoauarshofths
Jameintbssooshparisrmndsr which
1 bridal
rsssivsdthsgsssts.
l testers of the wedding
lstgsattsndsnes ofthsrslatlves'
«some: .tbs groom from Jersey
Iblhslnidet of the festive scene the
bride and groom, accompanied by a
numbsrof friends, were drivsnto the
East Norwalk depot, thus avoiding any
crowd at the South Norwalk station-
Thsy boarded the through express to
Boston,thlcb was stopped for them.
After a bridal tour through the East they
will take up their residence in Jersey
City.
The bridal gifts were the handsomest
sesnin Norwelk for some time. They
combinedsnot only beauty and expense,
but were varied and numerous. They
were cn’exhibitlon at the home of the
bride before and after the wedding and
were admired by all who saw them.
HAD HIS 3001‘! WITH IIII.
Plecky- Constable Allen, of Weslporf.
Cubism a New York Crook.
Constable Allen, of Westport, made an
important capture in that town. yester-
day morning, in the person of George
Jobnson,an all-around crook and burglar.
The capture. which was accomplished on
one of the principal streets of the town,
was attended by a most exciting incident.
The prisoner was armed with a revolver
and made several attempts to shoot the
ofiicer, but was unsuccessful. He was
finally overpowered and taken to the
lookup. ’ Justice George Smith was
informed of the affair and made arrange-
ments foran immediate trial. Johnson
was given a hearing and at once hound
overto the Superior Court. Constable
Allen took his prisoner to Bridgeport
and lodged him in the county jail. He
will beheld toawalt trial at the next
September term of the court.
Honday night the stable of S. R. Koo.-
leerwas broken into and three sets of
harness were taken. The report of the
burglary reached the center of the town
at an early hour and‘a sharp lookout was
kept forall strangers. Constable Allen
was on the alertand early yesterday
morning he saw a stranger walking
dofib the main street carrying two one
pinion- looking bundles. Ho accosted
him and when the fellow attempted to
hurry away, placed him under arrest.
The man protected against what he
tsrmedan outrage and when he found
that the officer was in earnest, be‘
gen to show fight. He drew his pistol
but the constable wrenched the weapon
from his grasp. There was a brief strug-
gle and finally the stranger was over-
pbwcted.
In the bundles were found the her-
ceases which he had stolen from Mr.
Keeler’sbarn during the night. There
was also a complete kit of burglar's tools
ina bag. When placed in a cell, the
' fellow said his name was George John-
son.‘.‘ He acknowledge that he was a
member of the band which had been
operating extensively in this county. He
stated that a partner in the job Monday
night was to have met him in the
suburbs. He refused toogivc his name
or that of any of his associates. He
stated that the stolen property was
taken to New York and sold to a firm on
Park Row. Constable Alien went to
New York yesterday to try and indenti-
fy the property.
TWIN out some.
Pleasant Paragraphs About Norwalk Pso-
nie and Their Friends.
Misses Eve and Florence Scofield have
gone to Brooklyn today to attend the
Marlenhoff-Vanltiper wedding. at the
Hanson Place Methodist church. They
will remain this evening to attend the
reception at the bride’s home, on Lafay-
ette avenue. corner Carlton street.
Off for Europe in today’s best “Teu-
tonic.” of the White Star line, are lives
Hal-y Malone for Dublin,»and Thomas
Hughes for Queenstown, booked by
Jacob H. Layton. the loce‘. agent.
lire. Grace Collins. of Spring Hill, and
her aunt, Mrs. D. McCarthy, of Long Is-
land City, will sail for Europe on the
"Teutonic” today.
lire. Robert H. Morton and sons
Frank and Robbie. and daughter‘ Ilay, of
Taylor avenue. are visiting friends in
New Haven.
The Hon. Jamel E. Stephenson. of
Glendon. Ohio, is stopping with his
cousin. Mrs. York, on South Main street.
lire. E. B. Price and daughter, of
New York city, are guests of Mrs. II. P.
Stone, Camp street.
lire Iary Powell, of Elwood place,
hssreturned from a visit in Yonkers.
that). B. Allen, of Taylor annuals
the guest of relatives in New Haven.
I... F. Kellogg. of New Haven, is visitc
0. ll. Wilson. of West avenue.
._ Whomthecouneilsofshst‘:
w.
ll!!! ANION“ 0P THIDAI Ill
'IAII‘ ”WALK.
earns rasnraua'ssk Itratferd oste-
[elation Ageless fee I. Clark. of
Cue Streets—The Indebtedness of the
District muses.
Tissues-niece sale at the Isother-
wslk costumes by lrvinsSmlth. with whom
ltsmsofnswsfortbtscolnmncanalsobeleft.
City Sheriff Hamilton. of Bridgeport,
at jewelry and money in a strong
box It one of the banks of that city.
yesterday. belonging to Alice E. Clark,
of East Norwsik, in a suit instituted by
William 8. Snsceksr. of Stratford. for
01,500. The plaintiff is eighty years of
age. The defendant is wellknowh in
society circles in Bridgeport. having fig-
ured in many leading social events for
the past few years. Some years ago. it
is alleged, the plaintiff presented the
defendant with a hen me diamond
ring. to which be also added a gift of
.500. An eetrangsmsnt sprang up be-
tween the couple, and then the plaintiff
requested the return of the diamond ring
His request was unheeded and the illit is
the result. The defendant is said to he
an accomplished young woman and ex-
ceedingly preposseesing. The suit, if it
reaches trial, promises to prove of more
than ordinary interest. Miss Clark re
easily moved here from Bridgeport, and
is occupying one of Marvin Broihers’
cottages on Cove street, which was es-
pecially fitted “9.19155:
The indebtedness of the East Norwslk
school district the first of June was
$3,200. Yesterday the committee paid
$1,500 'of the indebtedness, reducing it
to $1.700. This was the last payment on
acute of $8,000 given to the Norwalk
Saving society June 10, 1803, by the late
0. W. LeCount, who was committee at
that lime. The money was used to
build the present school house.
The work of remodeling Thomas Bone
dict, Jr.’s tenement house on Riverside
avenue, will now be commenced. it
will be raised and moved back cohort
distance, and modernized by the addition
of a gable. The grounds will be filled in
and terraced, and other improvements
will place it in harmony with the other
pretty pieces cow“.
Three of the Postal Telegraph com
psny‘a large poise on the eastgside of
East avenue. near to cemetery, were
moved a few feet to the eastward yester-
day afternoon, by the company's line-
men. ' They stood too close to the street,
and almost directly in the way of travel
on that side of awe.
A. H. Boernm. of Boston, formerly
well known in this place, is meaning
from the effect of an operation for sp«
pendioitie at the Boston City Hospital
He will visit his parents. Mnand hire
Abram Boerum. in East Norwalk,during
his convalescenr;e_._____
Collector Gorbam is sending out bills
for the fire district tax. and hrs already
beguntc receive returns. The tax am-
oun‘e to 31,080 and is at the rate of one
mill. It is expected that another fire
disl.'.cttn will not he required under
three years.
Adelhert S. Partrick, a son of Minot 8..
Pat. lok, was bitten yre‘srday afternoon
by a dog owned by Mar. Bol‘ .‘ll. of Sec-
ond avenue. The dog. it is said, has also
bitten other people. Mr. Par' rick hrs
complained to the South Nerwalk police.
C no L. Brit‘s has just completed an
addition to We house on Maple avenue.
It is quit I an improvement. The work
wet done by Josiah W. Blitto. of
Earl 3r avenue, M
Joseph Lockwood bad Captain W.H .
Verity's oyster steamer “Addie V. ,’~' t0w
The Knob Outing club’s bathing float
from Second Point to The Knob, today.
The 'rochers in the Best Norwalk
school have sent a torrent to the com-
mittee that their self-l? ~ be increased.
The graduatiofixfibhes lof the East
Norwalk school will take place tonight
in the East Avenue Methodist church.
Contractor anT'Filob raised the
frame, yesterday. for Dr. F. B. Baker’s
new house on Fort Point street.
Mrs. Bradley Gilbert, of Pleasant ave-
nue, fell from a che‘r yesterday and
sprained her right wrist.
The sloop "Seabird,” Captain Blyden-
burg, has returned *iromwBlock Island,
with a cargo of lobsters. ”"
The annual mTaTl-s'i'I—lf the East Nor~
walk school district will probably be
held in two weeks.
Kore Inleancse Beported.
A special meeting of the Norwaik
Board of Health was held last night to
hear further reports from the sanitary
inspectorofthe city. Several nuisances
were reported in the best part of the
city, and the property-owners will be
notified today to abate them at once. A
large number of ash piles containing dc—
oaysd vegetable matter that has been
thrown into them have been found, and
orders for their removal have been issu-
ed. ltlssxpscted that e'messingofthe
Town noel-d of Health and the com-
sliisewlllhehsldths latter phi or
‘ ”‘lm In M
have suspected that 0. (I.
ducted a den of vice in his
street. Norwalk, and have
under survellanos. Their v
rewarded last night. when is ,
William Smith and Walter
two well-known colored o “
awhile woman locked up
chief went down to investl
found Burton there. Heindi ‘
uied that any woman was
place, but the officer went through;
door into the room above. ' ‘ '
found Hugh Ilenahau. of spring
and Sadie Kelly,s questionable
from Westport. He looked bdtll
up. .
LateI‘ Jailer Timothy” J . MEG
found Springetein tryln
into the lockup throng
Heeeca , but Jailer Howard ,
Officer Ifcrehouse. who afterwards
rested Springstein and locked him It in.
company with Monahan.
The prisoners were arraigned in:
Town Court, before Judge Hubhell. this
morning, and the cases were continued
“at“ lbw“
cmsrsc EXERCISES. ‘
A Very Successful Year of the Seawall
Preparatory School Ended.
The commencement exercises of the ,
Norwalk Preparatory school were held
yesterday. marking the close of a’ suc-
cessful year of the school under the man- ‘
agement of Prof. C. A. Hal-strum. ‘f
At 9 o’clock in the morning there was i
a competitive drill, followed by arsgulsr "
company drill. The school room oxen
“class were held at 10 o‘clock. They in-
cluded prayer. address by the Rev S. H.
Watkins. awarding of prizes, remarks by
the principal, benediction.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Latin, F. B Partridge, of Phelps, N. Y.;, 1 ‘
mathematics, Remo R. Fischer. New
York city; political science and current
topics,.W H. Reed. South Norwalk; lor-
gan history prize, W. W. Dana; printer
best examination in junior studies, E. C l '
Philips, New Rochelle.
This closes the second year of
school. The new school bni ..
talus p gymnasium. a main
two class rooms and the um;
glvenuptobed rooms. There . “‘
to be a largely inmased attendance
the school next year.
Interprlsing Advertisers. _
NashdrVanSooy, the reliable denim _ _; p
in stoves, crockery and all modern 0 ' H
utensils in their-line, come to the front
with a new advertisement today. There
is lots of news in it. They have just the"
gasoline stove you want and all their '
goods are reasonable and prices reason-
able.
47 WANTED. ,
m
COLORED girl for «sacral housewor
A Apply to MRS! KSHE RWOOD.
Camp street. Nor-walk. lot tf
BOARDERS wanted. Superior boardkand
the French and glisb
MRS. L. FIUE’I‘ 98 East avenue, Norwal blC
fol:
TO LET.
“momma. the first fioor dor the north
hou Cross mt. and bet longing
to the eelafbo of WILLIAM K. JAME Salaman-
ed Possession immediatell. ll'. 511;)“
LOCK WOOD. trustee.
COTTAGE corner Maple street and l‘rarlklln
avenue. 8 rooms All modern
manta. inquire of O. E. Wilson. asst
FOUR room apartments, front on third floor
and rear on first floor; modern improve-
ments. halls lighted. cleaned and
Rent lland 810. infinilb. office OLD
CIGA 00.. 88 Wash ngton street.
— ..
ml‘ltf
IN ilowayton. a email cottage. 7 r
feet on river front: rtl furl hcdRo
reasonable. Apply to
ton.Conn.
ECOND floor. No. 77 Woodward“ ave '
rent ; house. on rooms. :33:
ward avenue. rent ill; first flourN sAroh
Wrgk. rent. an? Applyto Ilia. AW
Tun: store No. 7 Railroad on... «may .. ; '
occupied byJ . A. Farr! n'gton. '
will he sold to tenant if des red.
Ben
For further rtlculurs.a lytoC. SW
01 goat. Old Wnell Cigar 33.83 Wabbit
e r
F0]! SALE.
”VALUABLE donhleseated Park
canopy top. Brewster's best it
nashsd very little use. and will be so a
bobble for cash. Can be seen at if
street. Norwalk.
CAl MESA. 5x7“Waterhnry Deteotlva'bm
uploate holders and trays
wm soldch esp. Address
17 Elizabeth street. South Norwalk.
IF you want a good lawn mower call endear
us. Our prices are low, and we will
onoawith t h . llm w resoldh ,
less so. glue Ictvlr'filfil n°w? 00.. m-
Malnst treat. . ml .
our lee b nsln Pierce c
§m llrl(J o.refrlgeratgoru- '80. snow
TWO good work horses and also one I ‘
mllch cow with a call. or
particulars inquire at this office.
HE Lewis Lockwood pro
avenue.
reasonable m.Influireof E. G
portroadJi Nrwalo orgnmugg ‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler