Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 12, 1895 · page 1

11131 1111111' liiE‘EililLISII 111111

Sails by a Pilot Benin—Tile Defender Ile-
rallied—A humor that Future Reese
Vlili he tailed In Other Waters:
Tuesday’s Race Will be Sail-
ed liver Again.

decision of the New York Yacht
”regatta committee, which awarded

, ‘ race to the Defender,

hile it may be the only one the

,mlttoe‘f could make. is not alto—

, satisfactory to the people. As
uliug was before the start, it seems
mt, had the vessels been recalled, the
ant dissatisfaction could have been

‘ ayoldad. Messrs. Dunraven and Iselinhave
agreed to soil the race over. The Ameri-

: can do not wish to win by a technicality
* The interest in today s race was fully as

. great assay that be preceded it. The

" morning econditions indicated a good
breese, and what the NewYork Sun terms
the “jingos” were thoroughly aroused,and

1 started on the early trains for New
’York to spend another day for their
’country. All these anticipations were
destroyed, however, by the withdrawal of
the Valkyrie under conditions 'that can
only be explained by the following brief
dispatches:

, HIGHLANDS, Sept. 12.——At- 10: 30 the wind
is blowing a twelve- mile breeze and the
Valkyrie is outside under mainsail and
alaysail, evidently 1n the best of trim for
the day 11 contest.

Atlilziih the wind has increased to fifteen
.miles an hour and both boats are outside

L the bar trying their sails. The prospects

“ for a race under conditions that will try
the mettle of both boats are all that could
be desired, and a grand race seems to be

' assured. The Englishman is likely, to
have all the wind he wants today, and the
American will have no cause to complain.

llzli—The course announced is fifteen
miles from the Sandy Hook lightship to

_the leewhrd and return.

11:85—Defender crossed the line at
ll:20:%, Valkyrie, 11:20:50.

Immediately after the start Valkyrie
went about and hoisted her protest flag
and withdrew. Defender kept on with

‘ vevery sail set. Valkyrie at no time car-
ied anything but mai'nsail and one jib.

After protest she was taken in tow by
tender. Valkyrie‘s protest is supposed to
be interference of Pilot Boat No. if).

1:254‘119 pilot bout blanketed the
Valkyrie, and caused the protest.

1:35—The Defender has been recalled.

. It is rumored in New York that, if any
more races are sailed, they will be off
Newport or Marblehead. ‘

Declared Oil.

2: w—J‘he’race has been declared off by

the regatta committee.

To Sail Tuesdays liace Over.
‘ NEW YORK, ,, 'eptcmber l2 ”lluuraven

~ has accepted lseliu’s offer to sail Tuner
1 day's triangular race over.

W .___

Tips For Traders.
Charles E. Beyniour'e store is a model
one—dike a church. Go there and prove
it. You will find his goods and prices so
tempting that you cadnot leave ”without
purchasing. You will not be sorry if you
buy anything, either, for quality there is
the highest and prices satisfactory.
News that will delight the feminine
‘ heart is told in Tristram a .iiyatt's adver-
' .tisement today. Their new fall goods are
, \in and for the warm days remaining they
hate shirt waist of which they are mak-
ing a special sale.
Francis do Go. open the fall season with
. I largestock of new. untenable and de
drable goods at wonderfully low prices;
in fact their store is a synonym of super-
ior goods at popular prices.
All housewives will-be interested in the
news that flour has dropped in price.
iy interesting facts are noted in the
,' Newl‘lforh Grocery company’s advertise-
“t. See their prices.

. Olsen brothers give figures and record
innit-wink footwear, in their adver-
W, that will please all. They dress
shoes free.

. 1' . A muss-1

« _ James 1". Clark, of Nlantic, caught a
Warm-y which, judging from its
, must be the ancestor of all the
Were. 111; and little, in the Sound. 11
m twenty-four use one half mounds.
three feet and six inches
willie-Moltbedawtothuipof the

l 1 .

(in stonewllbieedowuite
the yearn-11¢

, A 1111. ewes Thompson 111111111 1, 1111‘

. liming 11111111 Her 1191‘»
Mrs. Andrew Thompson. “installed.

~ wasdrlvlag under-the tempera” will!

at Washington street. this morning,
when strain passed overhead. frighten.
lag the animal

Mrs. Thompson was unable to cotrol
the horse, and he ran orf the sidewalk in
front ofF. A. Lane’s confectionery store,
overturning the carriage and, throwing
Mrs. Thompson out. She was quite badly
injured, her face being scratched and,
swoleo. ,

Several people rushed _to her assistance,
and later shp was taken home by the
Misses Ferrlll, who live in the Cape’s place
on Fairileld avenue.

The horse cbntinued up Washington
street at a lively pace, dragging ,the
broken carriage after him. Expresaman
T. C. Cavauagh stood reading a paper in
front of Plaisted’s drug store and saw
the horse come tearing along. He started
after him and succeeding inrstopping him
in front of Hunt dc Zeluif’s market.

The turnout was taken to A. Solmans’
stable, and later the vehicle Went to the
repair shop. *

, NEWS OF THE SOHOQLS.

WIS-A commer-

cial 111111. 111911 School.

Since the eliciting of school the Frank-
lin street Kindergarten has registered 107
pupils, and has a daily average attend-
ance of mi. The other city Kindergarten,
located in the Knudsen building, numbers
over 100. As many of these pupils are be
tween six and one-half and eight years of
age, the district committee have decided

gar-tens by giving primary instruction to
these older children utilizing the princi-
pal's office at Franklin street and a room
at the Knudsen building. Principal
Foote will be forced to have his head—
rguhrters at the Knudsen building when
these new rooms are opened Monday
morning next,

The City High school opens favorably
this year. The success of this department
as a preparatory school, under the direc—
tion of Miss Lamont and her assistant.
Miss Swick, has demonstrated itself by
the number of graduates prepared for ad-
vanced work. The pupils of the first year
now have an opportunity of abusiness
course, embracing book—keeping, commer-
cial arithmetic, penmanship, etc, under
Principal Foote. _

\irs. M. M. Lee, wife of Mayor Lee. and
Mrs. D. E. Weed wife of Councilman
Weed. visited the Franklin street kinder-
garten YEEE’QPY;__-.

DON lUAN

Folio.
liis Version of the Razor Fight in Stamford
Monday Night.

Don Juan St. Carlo, formerly of Nor-
walk, and John Jackson were charged
with an assault on George Laud uville on
Monday in the Stamford City ourt yes<
terduy. The plaintiff testified that he
was assaulted by St. Carlo, who hit him
and kicked him, when Jackson came out
of the house and with a razor slashed at
him and only succeeded in cutting his
coat.

Don Juan Ht. Carlo testified in his own
behalf, and gave a different Version of
the affair, stating that the people who
made the disturbance in front of his bar—
ber shop, are in the habit of doing so re-
gularly, and when he makes complaint
they assault him.

John Jackson also testified for himself
and told a differentstory, so that Judge
Downs at the conclusion of the evidence
lined Don Carlos $10 and costs and Jack
son 85 and emits.

”W...— ~.-.._......_.._.._.._.__.._

I A INTER 0F llEAlJll

county. lawn and City Health Officers to Meet

September 25.

Thetouuty,town and city health offi-
cers and the boards of health of the cities
of New Haven and Fairfleld counties will
meet at the Atlantic llotel, Bridge-
port, September 2i1‘ih, The county
rfiesith officers of Windham and New Lon
don counties are expected to attend the
meeting The business of the meeting
will be the discussion of sanitary meth-
ode. A banquet will follow the imainess
meeting Thief» the first time that the
health oilleere of New Haven and Fair-
ileld counties will have that together,
their conventions having been separate
heretofore.

WM
Tattle to the Clllren’s News,

Superintendent James ll. Parker took
four children of Michael White to the
County Home in Harwell: yesterday.
Their ages run from three to eight years.
They looked exceedingly well and neat,
and their sojourn at the town institution
«were have agreed with them. Their
father is said to be in Norwalk and their
motherlain jail. The youngsters never
were happier than they have been since
the town of Stanford took them under its
protecting 111inme Advocate.

”Wallflower.
Thellorwaikw Railway company
has placed an radar for a an idle
watt of on horse power.
It ‘will be all up in the we

 

to lighten the crowding of both Kinder- i

1111‘ rmlwrmwnn 1111 111ku111
Avenue Gees through.

c1111 011,181,313111'11111111111.

Tbecliy council oi Hamil Accepts the 111‘.
out ” and Application of the Tramway
company-Other letters AM
um by the Municipal aeriette.

.Althougb several interested persons
were present at the hearing held the
City Council of Norwalk, t night. poll
the application of the Noryal alk Tramway
company to extend. its tracks up Riverside
avenue. not a protest was made or an ob-
jection of any kind interposed.

Mayor Hubbell then called the special
meeting of the Council to order and the
layout and application were approved and
adopted. provided that the street he left
in a condition satisfactory to the highway
committee after the extension is com-
pleted.

Bills to the amount of $56. 04 were order—
ed paid.

Councilman Pinneo, chairman of the
sewer committee, to whom the matter of
drafting a new health ordinance had been
referred, report that he had met with the
health board and introduced a new
ordinance, giving the city health officer
power to abate all nuisances, make
property-owners connect with the sewer,
examine plumbing, and making it a
misdemeanor to deposit filth or garbage
on the highways, ulump refuse in the
river, or throw any dead animals‘ in the
catch basins of sewers. The ordinance
was referred to the corporation counsel to
revise, so that it will not conflict with
the present health ordinance, and report
at the next meeting.

Three hundred dollars was appropriah
ed for the sewer department.

The matter of accepting Eversley ave-
nue was referred'to the highway com-
mittee. ’

A curb line was established in front of
Grace church.

The new layout of Butler street, estab-
lishing seven and one-half foot sidewalks
on the north and six feet of walk on the
south. was accepted.

A proposition was made by ira Cole to
the Council that if the board would put
in a twenty-foot sewer connection to his
lots at Elmcrest, he would guarantee to
connect all of his building lots at that
point and save the city the expense of
any other sewer on Elma-est. The mat
ter was referred to the sewer committee,
with power.

The meeting adjourned to October].

MAY BE FATHER DOHERTY.

Examination oi Catholic Priests for the Pas-
ioraie of St. Mary’s.

The concensus or competitive exnlnin-
ation for the pastorate of St. Mary‘s
Roman Catholic parish in Norwalk, made
vacant by the removal of Rev. William J,
Slocum to the immaculate (‘onceptiou
parish, Waterbury, took place yesterday
at Hartford, with Rev. J. B. Doherty, of
Mystic, and Rev. Richard Moore, of linu-
over. as competitors, Both are brilliant

‘ men, but it seems to be the consensus of

opinion among the clergy that the honor
will fall to Father lloherty.

The examination was in charge of Rev
F. Dellruycker, Willimantlc; llev. John
Synnott, Baltic. and Rave. T. W. ilroder
felt and W. A. Harry, of Hartford.

The Hartford Courant this morning
said Bishop Tierney has appointed the
Rev. James Doughergy to succeed Fath
er Slocum as pastor of St. Mary's church
at Norwaik. Father Daugherty has been
pastor of the church at Mystic Dr clev on
years.

Pythlans Elect Officers.

The principal business of yesterday's
session of the Grand Lodge of the Knights
of l'ythius. at Stamford, was the election
of officers. it resulted as follows: Frank
it. White, of Waterbury. Past liraud
Chancellor: William N. Potter. of Willi-
mantic. Grand Chancellor; Vincent M.
King, of llanbury, Grand Vice-Chancellor:
Frederick W. Chanson, of \\ aterbury.
Grand l’relate: Horace 0. Oslo. of Hart-
ford, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal;
Washingtonslz’hiorgan. of New Britain.
Grand Master of Exchequer: John. W.
Chopin, of New Haven; Grand Master-at.
Arms: John W. Galley, of Watertown,
Grand inside Guardian: William field, of
East Hartford: Grand Oates Guardian:
Dr. Georges. Hall. of Bristol, Supreme
Representative (to succeed Gen. Edward
Durand.)

Y. I. 11.1. Avril-n m

The annual slate eon of the Y M.
C. A. auxiliaries will be hell in Water-
bury, October 23. at the “deletion build
ing. The delegates to the eonfereoee will
be entertained by the Waterbury snail.
lary. A11 interesting mumm- has been
arranged by the state «native communists.
tee. At the afternoon session various pe-
pere on riluerent phases of auxiliary work
will he read and discussed by the def.
gates. la the evening a question drawer
will be conducted by the stale secretary,
I; '1‘. Bates, of New Haven, and‘ on ads
dross wdl be given by the Roman. Avery,
of Nequork.

 

,, TN
”I“

, m ,
Town court This venue,

Judge Rubbed was kept busy several
hours this morning disposing of cases in
the Iowa Court

George Weaver and Robert Allen, the
two 1111111 arrested by Constable Edward
Wilson in Rowsyton, were each sen-

mod to thirty days in the thorny jail,
ed the execution of the sentence sus-

1 John Fahey. also accused of vagrancy
and begging on the streets, was sentenced
to thirty days in jail, with sentence sus-
pended, ‘

John Smith, the tramp who was beg-
ging slurs. Bray' s and afterward gave
omceeitaraon and Sheriff Reed such a
lively phase, was centenced to sixty days
in all, with costs. .

rank Snydor and his wife Alice. for
bolus drunk and committing a breach of
them in Springwood, wore each sen-
tenced ti) thirty days in Jeil,.with costs.

The two young sons of G. Fred Grofut,
who doom "hie family several weeks
NW. wm conform to the County Home
on Westport avenue.

John Welsh, an East Norwalk young
man, who was associated with LeRoy
Hoyt in breaking a pane of glass from B.
& Mr Block’s store, was fined 820, without
costs. which was paid. Thomas Goodwin,
arrested on suspicion of being mixed up
in the affair, was discharged, as he proved
he was only trying to get Welsh away

from the M
11111111111 tantrums.

, Il’uoll Leatsrlilloyl’s.

Managerlfoylhas secured the young,
talented, Ml! pretty Minnie Lester, for
the week ofi‘Aogost it, together with her
own company of 25 people, band and
orchestra. Her plays are all new, among
them being“Madge, " "Tho‘Devil’s Mine,”
"The Danites,” “Molly Bawu,”f‘Danger-'s
Friend." “1.111111 Bright Light.” “Mugg’s
Landing" and “Ragged Jack. The Boot-
black." The last play was writen
especially for Miss Lester, and .is said to
be of absorbing interest. Special scenery
is carried by the company for all
hose plays, and they ‘are given
y competent actor’s engaged by
Minnie Lester personally. The band
and orchestra, ’ under experienced
directors. render many charming select-
tions during the performance. '

This evening Puck’s comedians will give
a pertccmance made up on the same lines
s"Paeslng Show" and "Merry World, "
which had such long runs in New York,
will be given. it is called by Puck’s Come
ediane “A Night in New Yor, " and is
said to contain many surprises, a car load
of fun and music, and new specialties.
Miss Jennie Cutietta will make her first
appearance. She is said to possess a
soprano voice of great range, The new-
est successful song of the day, written by
Theodore Metz, on the bicycle craze,
called “Keep Your Lamps Lit," will be
given hy‘the imperial orchestra.

A Beautiful Comedy-Drama.

The press of New York and Philadelphia
are unanimous in pronouncing the beauti-
ful comedy-drama, “The Brooklyn llandi-
cap," one of the greatest dramatic plays
seen in years. The plot is full of heart
interest. and reconstructed as to please
the masses, as comedy and pathos are
equally blended, while the .(llmaxes are
realism itself. especially the end of the
second not where a father dcnonmes his
son. as a thief, and has him arrested.
This scene alone becomes a lesson to all
stern parents and wayward sons. The
great play is announced for production
hereon Tuesday. September thh, at the
Norwalk Opera House.

“W" or “Beerfewni”

Danbury is likely to lone its longcher-
iahed cognomen of "llulntown." The
News say» a drummer for u brewery that
does quitea business in that city. told a
merchant that Daubury is the biggest
beer town, in proportion to population, in
this country. “Why," said he, "just
think of it. For less than 20,000 popula-
tion, you have no less than live whole-
salers of beer. One of them averages
sight car loads of lager alone every
month The four others sell from one to
eightcsr loads each. Then you must fig-
“are in addition all the males, ale and
otherbeers. Yemeir. you have the best
beortown in this country."

‘ its renames».

The trustees of the Judge Butler fund
for the benefit of the Falrfleld County
Law library. Curtis Thompson L. 1).
Meter and George W. When er, ap
pointed in April, 1800.110 succeed the
original trustees, have exhausted the
food. When they were appointed true
lose, the amount of the fund was 06,-
M..& During their administration this
was increased to ”.000 all of
which has gradually been eaten up by
expenditures for additional ks. The
libearylenowaecompietsas say in the

platens wants of the fund have
Wreudlrldand wanted by the Pro-
bate Court

”Milled.
The appeal in the chief the town of
New Canaan from the decision of the
century 011W in the Cheese

/

 

road matter has been lilsdwitb
menace». Then-ingrained“
~ li‘iliufle ewmlksl‘asujrvey

”WW1!

Both Bachelor and Welcgerten Found.

Guilty infill Superior Court'

m

alarm 11 11111111 warm.

"the Former Goes to State Prison For Two
Years and the Letter to the liefdrmaiory
" 11111111111114an 11mm Heels

With a liehapw 1 News.

,Tua emuctreon sale at the East Nor-
walk males by lrvlngSrnith, "with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.

George Cockefur and Hugo Weingarten.
the youthful horse thieves who made off
with S. Enos Osborn’s horse dud carriage
from East Sorwalk several weeks ago.
going to New York state, where they were
captured, wars tried in the Superior Court,
yesterday. Both were found guilty, and
Cockefur was sentenced to two years in
the state prison. Weingarien represented
and made the judge bélieve he was only
sixteen years of age, so he was committed
to the State Reform school.

ilarrv Roberts. of Osborh avenue. East
Norwalk, is again the victim of a bicycle
accident. Yesterday, while riding on
Riverside avenue, he did not see a cart
loaded with dirt from the cellar of Rufus
Osborn’ s new house, coming out of the
driveway. Mr. Roberis‘ bicycle ran
directly between the horse and the wheels
of the vehicle, but Mr. Roberts, fortu-
nately, caught hold of the shafts and
succeeded in holding himself up until he
called to the horse to “whoa,” which the
animal obeyed. Mr. Roberts” legs were
badly hurt. and the pedal crank of his
bicycle was bent so he could not use it.

A special meeting of, the official board
of the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church is called by the pastor for tonight,
to meet immediately after the prayer
meeting. As business of special import-
ance will be brought before the board the
prayer service will begin promptly at 7:45
and close at 8:471.

The subject of the Junior League meet-
ing, which meets at the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o‘clock, will be “Pearls."
Short addresses relative to the subject
willhe made by Charles Benedict and
Rev. A.S1 Smith.

The stones on Fort Point street again
caused damage yesterday. Dana Bissell,

Norwallf. was driving down the hill, when‘
his horse stepped on a loose cobble and
was thrown. injuryipg itself quite badly.

Selectman ()scar W. Raymond has
received 11 communication from Montague,
Mass, informing him that his niece, Mrs.
Luther Field. lies in 11 precarious condi-
tion, the result of a runaway accident.

Mrs. William A. Gilbert, of \‘nnZnndt
avenue, while suffering from an attack
of temporary insanity unlionduy. wander-
ed to the Norwalk hospital. She was
returned to her home in a coach.

Miss Nettie Warren, of VauZuudt
avenue. has accepted a position with Mrs.
Mills, a welLknown milliner in Ansonin.
She will leave for that place next week.

Mrs, J. S. i’ardee. of New York, who
has been spending a. week with her shter
.\l1’s. .l. S. Morgan, Seaside l'laco,went to
Stamford today.

Mrs. Henry Seymour, of Maple avenue.
Mrs. 'l‘. S. Glover and daughter Ethel, of
Cottage avenue, are the guests of friends
in Ridgeflcld.

Rev» Charles E. Benedict will go to Sag
Harbor tomorrow afternoon, and will
occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church
in that place.

Some of the boys who steal grapes and
other fruit around East Norwulk ut nigh].
may receive some hot shot if they are not
careful.

Charles Trouueon. of New ntreet,l1us
returned from his vacation, spent in
Bridgeport, Hey tilt)!" and Waterbury

Mr. and Mrs. William Shenani. of
Riverside avenue. have returned from a
visit to Newark, .\ J

0. A. Carey, who has been here for
sometime, left town today for New Lon»
dontoreeide.

Mrs. Thomas Benedict, Jr.. has return-
ed from avieit of several weeks in Duluth,
Minn. ._- g M

The yacht llival went to Bay Ridgenoo
day. with a party to view the yachts.

“new lerderer I11 lesion.

A colored momsqu to be the White
Plains murderer, was seen in Stanford’s
station Tuelday evening, and was our
rounded by a number of men who tried
weifect his capture. The man escaped
sad an organised search is being made for
him.’ There is ll, 000 reward for the
murderer‘ e cspture.

M4

sliver,” sighed lbe marry person, as he
eadlynoled the large number of copper
poems in the collection beaketi .

timblswwmdeyeudofors
whit

 

of Bennett 8: Husted's market, in South.

Oysterm in this;
discouraged over the "
trade just now. Tuesday.
ing natural oyster-bolls" .

150 oyster boats began 170th
port harbor dredging for

labored all day, and at lit

the usual race for the .
steamers generally lie in waitiw
chase the spawn secured.

But there were only two
waiting, and these were quick!

As the other boats came po’urlo
was much unhappiness amongt - 1
for there was no market fertile!
The trouble is that the set
phenomenally large, and o ,
have all the ipaWn they need
weather and the absence 01]
caused the spawn to cling to ‘ev . V
available, and the result is ' 'a1 in 'J
set. Therefore there is no mark“.
The worst of it is that the spa

live more than a day out A

those who dredged and secured

will have to find some placew , ’
can dump the spawn into the water
until purchasers are found.

What was sold brought thirty cell
bushel, a little less than the usual \ .
but oystermen fear that the
will soon drop to fifteen cents, Willa.
limited market even at that‘flguri.,ll'

“My dear, " said a wife, who had ,
married three yem's, as she ed m
the table on her lord and master, “toll nil
what first attracted you to me. WM»
pleasant characteristics did I M
which placed me above other woman i
your sight?” And her lord and masts
simply said, “I give it up." ‘

WANTED.

FIRST Chess cook desires mum in

privaietamily. Caugivobllotfl
ences Wages 52') per month. Unlior
MauGARE'l‘ TAY LQR. Old Well
-outh Norwallt

A FEW more boar‘ers
modated at MRS. LOUISE I'm
East avenue, Norwalk.

3, 1

 

sill pots.

r

KIND, American. middle and woman as
worst housel'. eepe . Must be neat and
willing. Cal at a West Main street. Nor-val.
A POSlTION as cashier and bookkeeper In a
wide awake. live e1 9. bya eou'patent
young lady. who has hol that positionor
t two years Address was 8- 8.
nth Norwalk. Conn.

LEANINGG and dyeing amusement.
Cit- Baymon street. Corner
streets on line of elect
walk. Goon We reepectlfull
citizens of lldeath Norwal

ythat we hoc corset
midst. in the dyeing and cl
route do all

log and dyeing in pathe very but ,
oer. seen its, dmeither
rt. cloaks. capes. infants'ca
bone. fringes. Diane, ~- 1
mufflers scarfs. ties, it go 1 .
also fathers cleaned and curlmontlom
arments dyed or cleaned and rolled!!! the
t manner. 0. BUTT ERFABS. midi:

FOR. general housework. a or able girl. Ap-
ply rl Mott avenue. Norwa k. all 3t

 

 

 

 

NV ALIDS, old people. or any one requiring
special attention. and deei re a pleasant
home, can be accommodated with hard at .
the residence of it. smAlfAN. l'alrlleid sve-
nue. South Norwaik. 10111

 

‘IVit'rooma. No. is Lowndee avenue. Bent
reasonable. Call evenings. IN-
GERSOLL. ell

‘lRST 11501.1 Arch street. Norwalk rout”
Apply to if. A. WOODWABD. ”1‘9"!

‘OUR room apartments, suitable for light
housekeeping, 2d and 3d floor Bmfi
Corbev' building. Halls lieth and
Rent so per month. inquire office Old oil
Cigar 0.1.. at Washington street. 1’10"

HOUSE 1.1141} rooms. l1 Hamilton w‘avenoe.
rent all. Apply to EDWINW looox.
Washington street.

 

OWER lim1r. corlner Myrtle avenue and
srfawimwil rose. East Norwalk.
Rent 81 ABDUL. BAUNDIRS. all iw

\[t’ l'efo residence on all 11!:le fur-
nislied or unfurnished. 1' with

use. bath.f11rnace. oricled in range

conve‘niencie. t Suitabletfor‘ifioard flagging. all.
wour ran 0 two am ea. 3
RAYMOND. ellw

MALI. cottage containing 1 rooms. at fl
West Main street. Norwalk A familyo

a'ltllis preferred, or those with very

children. Pumas-ion from October 1. 0

his If. HAW Xflllftii'l‘.

0 rent, uptown. a collage with mrulerl in-
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