, i
m on the Danhury onion;
.—————-——
MnemalnsllAmetoflooey
4:» serum Police room a to
on the Lookout for the Ian.
dew catch.
The stdtion at Cannons was entered in
fa similar manner the same night. Up
‘flw‘ards of sixty cents was secured in the
, ticket office, In the freight department's
box containing sardines was broken open
7 and several cans were taken.
It is supposed that two tramps, who
were seen around the depots on Saturdfay
One had
no but and the other woreadark stiff hat.
The Norwalk police were requested yes.
evening, are the guilty parties.
terdry to be on the lookout for them.
- ‘ SUNDAY Iii TilE SAllllIliAllY.
Gospel Truths Heard from the Pulpit:
of Norwalk and South Non-walk.
A large audience gathered at the South
Norwalk Congregational church last
night to hear Hon. C. L. Boothby, who
represents the National Keeley League,
deliver an address on “The Disease
Inebriety and a Means of its Cure." The
service was conducted by ltev. Gerald
Beard, who introduced the speaker of the
evening, saying that there were at least
three phases to the work against the
evils of intoxicating liquors—the moral,
118i“.
‘ night’s meeting, while recognizing the
primary importanceof the first two, was
' '1 devoted to the physical side of the pro-
. the social'legal and the physical.
blem. Mr. Boothby began his lecture
saying that he believed he had a mes—
sage from God, fully worthy of the day,
the place and the people. He spoke with
a sense of responsibility to Christ, whose
he was and whom he served. After
mlndin his hearers of the wide-spread
and de asting evils of the drink habit,
the speaker described in outline his own
personal experience. Despite a good edu-
cation and excellent business prospects,
he had yielded to the custom of social
for conviviality’s sake and
business interests. Ordered by a phy-
sician to take liquor, when physically
drinking,
worn out by over work, it had caused
fall, and very nearly his complete ruin.
and
awful
physical cravings his moderate drinking
When
unable
utterly
to
discouraged,
resist the
had created, he was urged by a friend
go to one of the Keeley Institutes llc did
so without faith in it, catching.as it were,
at the last straw. After a few days‘ treat:
ment his desire for liquor left him.
had never returned from that day five
The physician had
described to him the physical effect of
alcohol on nerve cells and tissues. and
promised that. if he would remain under
treatment the number of weeks required,
years ago--Ato this.
his system would be restored by it to
normal condition. Nothing could relieve
him or any man from reliance on his own
will and the grace of God, in resisting
attractions of convivial companions x
avoiding the saloons.
tion from without if he chose. But
gold treatment would remove the abnor-
mal inward craving, and place him
physicaliyin the same condition that
was in before he fell.
been veflfled not only in his own
pericnre, but in that of 300,000 others.
Persons sometimes objected, the speaker
sald,to the teaching thatdrunkenness was
adlsease. They said it was sin, and the
remedy must he moral. lie agreed that
drunkenness was sin. but it came to
even more. What, in his own case and in
the case of others, had begun as moral
A" i. a Wiltonfland‘ em-
in u mounts.
Beth Station: and a Quantityel Sardines
Saturday- night the Danbury and Nor-
!“ railroad station at Wilton was
‘ ken open and the ticket office entered.
The till'was forced open’and about forty
use. in small change was secured. The
“Mimi." gained an entrance by breaking
“outs pane of glass and turning the win—
lle could begin
over again to expose himself to tempta-
All this had
‘ ”Neither will ”Mounted-ricer“
‘thoherdmydod 0101th which contain
nothing.” In the evening Prelim Bidet
Bench preached a cinch: and helpful ser‘v
thou from the text. "out tho-ethical»
which are above, where Christ ‘sittatb at.
the right hand of God." The venerable
preacher seemed to be at his best, and dog.
livered a discourse remarkable for ltd
'clearneu and power. At . the conclusion
of the service the mound quarterly con»
ferenee was held. The selections by the
Abt Quartctte were, in the morning, 11.
Kotzschmar’i TeDeum, and a very sweet
offertory solo, “The Gate of Heaven," by
Mrs. Ross: in the evening Buck’s “Lead
Kindly Light,” and Camp’s "0 That My
Load of Sin were gone,” with solos by
Mr. Cemstock and Mrs. Ross.
at
South Norwalk Baptist.
Yesterday morning, in the South Nor-
walk Baptist church, the pastor, the Rev.
R. O. Sherwood, preached an exceedingly
James i., 23, which reads, "if any man
among you seem to be religious and
bridleth not his tongue, but deceiveth his
own heart, this man’s religion is vain.”
It abounded with whole-scaled truths'that
carried the impress of right and honesty
most assuredly. A good sized congregation
listenedmttentively, and at the conclusion
of the service many 'words of commenda-
tion upon the sermon were heard. The
Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6:00 o’clock was
led by Miss Jennie Guy. The subject was
“The Sunday School and What We Can
do for It." It was an interesting and in-
structive meeting. The text of the pas-
tor’s evening discourse was the parable of
the rich man and Lazarus as recorded in
St. Luke xvi., 1931. It was earnest and
instructive.
Church Calendar.
South Norwulk CongregationalvaVed‘
nesday, 7:45 p. m., devotional and busi-
ness meeting of the King's Daughters
Circle, at the home of Mrs. Gerald ll.
Beard, l3 Golden Hill. Thursday, 1:45 p.
m.,church prayer service. Topic, “The
Results of Prayer; Knowing God's Will;
Doing It." -___
Nerwalk Congregational.
At the Norwalk congregational church,
yesterday morning, the pastor preached
upon the ”Biblical Philosophy of Temp-
tation.” In the evening his theme was
“An Inspiring Example," portraying the
character of "Caleb who followad the
Lord wholly.”
of
ll.
Depot Incenveoienee.
Mu. Emma: There seems to be the
meanest kind of indifference shown by the
Consolidated railroad and the West ave—
nue trolley road to the public needs. The
new depot has been placed just where the
Consolidated road has been pleased to put
it. and the completion of work upon it is
undetermined. The trolley road rests at
Washington street. The company will
go to the depot if a right of way is given
to them: they propose to go where they
please and how they please, or else stay
where they are. Both roads seem to agree
with the old New York railroad power,
when he said: “The public bedamned."
Is there no help for the traveling public?
Must we submit quietly to this indiffer-
ence? l appeal to you, hoping that public
opinion may be aroused by your able
paper against the present do—nothing
policy. ()ussuvrzn.
Webster Bests MeGirr in Three Bounds.
Daniel McIntyre. of South Norwalk.
was referee at a fight, yesterday morning.
between Fred Mciiirr. of Bridgeport, and
Louis Webster. formerly of South Nor~
walk. The “go" took place at ll o'clock.
a short distance south of Westport. it is
said. Both men are well known here.and
a number of local sports attended. 'I'hree
rounds were fought, and Webster won
casily,altbough betting was two to one on
McGlrr. The time-keepers were John
Judge and Jack Duly, of Bridgeport.
McGirr‘s seconds were Jack Mcflirr, of
Bridgeport, and Morris Laue, of Provi‘
deuce. Webster was seconded by Jack
Leroy. of Boston. and John (.‘uvauagh.
of Newark.__
by
re-
his
to
if.
its
the
lad
the
A Blue in the Window.
lvlarly Saturday evening, as the boy
clerks employed in Scofleld & lioyt's dry
goods store on Washington street. was
lighting the gas in the west window. the
mosquito netting ovcr thestock accidenb
ally caught fire and a portion of the barn
boo portleres in the rear of the window
was burned and some towals slightly
damaged. It created quite a little blaze
for a brief time, but the prompt action of
he
EX'
be
' wrong doing, as sin, had become
_ by {long indulgence, a deepaeated $313531: uzgeoftgzrwon put it out
disease of the body as well. . _'_'H
The sin had not ceased, but to remove
the disease physicirll remedies must
used.
Keeley cure made lunatles.
‘r
disgrace.
‘ asking for no financial favors.
contribution of its 200,000 members.
tildes".
Others had charged that the
In reply the
lecturer described the home of a drunkard
whom he knew before and after his care.
The contrast was vivid and showed where
the lunacy was. its believed that the
' Keeley cure was a work of (Bed; that God
was psing this means to rescue the fallen,
rmver happy homes, and check the
. blasting influence of the saloon. which
was being placed more and more under
the ban, and recognized as a great public
In conclusion, Mr. Boothby
said the organization he represented was
lecturers were supported by a small yearly
object was to help on the work of saving
* has, and what it asked of people in South
Nerwalk was that they should seek out
mm min Wage,” the liquor,
A Vlotlm of Dime level flooding.
humus. Smith, of Greenfield Hill,who
early Wednesday morning took a horse
belonging to Frank Sherwood from the
latter’s barn in that place, was captured
in Greenfield by Detective Cronsn. The
youth was at his parente' home and made
no objection when placed under arrest.
Smith was given a hearing before J notice
Banks in Fan-field, charged with burglary
and taking 3 horse without leave, it being
charm that he broke into the barn. Prob-
able cause was found and he wps held
under bonds of £500. The accused is a vic-
tim of dime novel reading. '
be
Its
Attached for $300.
Constable Thomas Hunt placed an at
taohmeut tor I!!!) open Harry Liebold'a
asleep this morning in favor of E. B.
Goldsmith.
~ , fills For Trusts. ‘
ammusmwmvm
a Wm ,
Its
an
convincing sermon from the epistle of _
Moor Bartram firsts-hitllovelvor [at
a Fleeing Prisoner.
no ennui “ or A sure
jg. p)“, ' i I i V
ominous: mp Plumber Helicon
We.» later a an lloolo m a Pur-
oood by the Hermit Police —llo War.
root tethered for an Arrest.
Frank'Searles, known as “Big Frank."
who is employed by P. W. Bates,the Nor-
walk marble dealer, is limping about town
today with a bullet from Officer Bar
tram’s revolver in his leg as a result of a
spree Saturday night.
Scarles was inE.'l‘. Goldsmith‘s saloon on
Water street, Norwalk, where he assault-
ed W. 0. Holmes, the plumber. Captain of
Police Dann was informed of the fracas
and took Searles out of the saloon, but
did not lock him up, as the man promised
to go home. Instead of keeping. his word,
Searies proceeded to get fighting drunk.
Later, when Holmes and Goldsmith
came out of Austin’s restaurant at Wall
and Water streets, where they had been
getting a lunch, Searies sneaked up be-
hind Holmes and knocked him down.
Captain Dana saw the fracas? and ran
down the street after the assailant, who
started on a run, headed towards Leon-
ard street. Officer Bartram attempted to
head Searles 00'. but the fellow dodged
and the officer fired a shot from his revol-
ver to cause him to stop.
lie ran into
Bates” marble yard. however, and made
good his escape.
Uillcer Morehouse heard of the trouble
and responded with lanterns, with which
the oflicers searched the locality, but the
bird had flown. Searies is about town
today, but has not been arrested, as
Holmes does not wish to get out a warrant.
Ollicer Bartram says he does not think
his inflicts hit the fellow.
Kennedy—Lynch.
John F. Kennedy. a collector for the
John Hancock Life insurance company.
and Miss Mamie A. Lynch. of High
street. were united in marriage this morn-
ing at 8:1i00'clock, in St. Mary's church.
Rev. John '1'. Winters performed the cere‘
mony, which was the first marriage he
has attended since his settlement in South
Norwalk. The bride was charmingly at~
tired in a steel gray traveling costume.
The bridesmaid was Miss Lucy liresnan.
of Leonard street. and 'l‘. l". Dunn. also of
the John Hancock company. was the
groom'sbcstvman. The Wedding was a
very pretty one. witnessed hv many rela—
tives of the bride and groom, who are
held in high esteem. Mr. and Mrs. Kon-
uedy were the recipients of a number of
handsome presents. They started at once
on a bridal tour, with the intention of
visiting New York, Philadelphia and
Washington. On their return they will
reside in very attractively furnished ap-
partmeutsin (,‘. ll. Harvey‘s block. at 7’:
North Main street.
Fifty-Nine Deaths in August.
There were fifty-nine deaths in Nor»
walk during the month of August. repre
senting nunnnuai death rate of 35.7 per
1,000 inhabitants. There ‘wcrc thirty-
thrce deaths of children under live vcars
of age. The (sinuses were as follows:
Diphtheria and croup, l; whooping cough,
ll; malarial fever. -l: dinrrhuui, under five,
:31; diarrhu-a, over five, H: coimunptlon, it;
pneumonia, 1; diseases of nervous system.
4: heart disease. 3; accident and violence,
3; all other diseases, ll. There were Lam
deaths reported in the state during the
month. This was forty-four more than
in July, and sixteen more than the aver
age number of deaths in August for the
five years preceding the present. The
death rate was 20.5 for the large towns
for the small towns, lll.:i, and 20.? for the
whole state.
Thought lie ilad' Been Shel.
Victor Wood Ferris, of South Norwalk,
started for Manhattan Beach yesterday,
on his bicycle. While bowling along the
asphalt pavement in New York be sad-
denly heard a report like a cannon. lie
glanced about to see who had shot at him,
when he found people gazing very
intently in his direction. He was at a loss
he discovered that his bicycle had sus-
talnoda puncture of the rear tire. and
that the air had escaped. He took the bl~
cycle to the Grand Central station. and
shipped it home on the first train.
. Did llol Run Away.
llarry Henson, of Norwalk, has gone
to Fruithurst, Gm, to join Harry llyatt,
formerly of Nerwalkfwho has secured a
position forhim. Mr. llopeon told his
parents and friends of his proposed
departure and did not run away, as stated
lna‘local paper. Mr. Hopson. the young
j man’s father, informed a reporter that
because his son ran away some years ago
some people took it for granted that he
had run away again.
flair Third Visit.
For the third tint/t in six months,
, committee of four, consisting of William
' pointed receiver for A.E.Chasmar & 00., a
to know what they were lookiog at until ,
,. mi IMWN in
, fleunolls to Pass an ordinance."
" Harwell: .Bsrhm’ Union held a‘
I J mortisgflat J. P.8rurnmer’s shop.
.. afternoon,» talk up the Bun-
“? lag movement. One harberin
town keeps his shop open all day on
, .. o. , y
The result of the conference was that a
limo. B. Bechtel. H. Freeb, and William
Brown were! appointed to wait upon the
citycouncils at Nor-walk and South Nor—
walk and get an ordinance passed compell
lag the IllOpl to close all day Sundays. or
at noon.
A llEGEWEil APPOINTED.
Upon the Application for a Dissolution of the
Finn of A. E. Charmer A: to.
Alfred J. Pulsford was lapt Friday ap
corportion doing engraving. printing and
publishing for monthly publications ‘ at
No. 34 Union Square. New York city, up-
on the application of Charles Strauss, in
proceedings brought by the oflicers for a
voluntary dissolution of the company.
A. E. Chasinar, who resides on West
Washington street. South Norwalk, and
is the president of the company, stated
that the assets, which consisted chiefly of
the machinery and plant. cost 340,000, but
if sold by the receiver, in the usual mam
ner, would probably realize only 28,000 or
$9,000.
There are collectable accounts amount-
ing to $1,000.
HATS All!) HAVING.
South Nemalll Notes from the Columns of the
American “after for August.
The Harrington hat for fall, 1805, was
issued to the trade on August 10th. It is
made in the following dimensions: 43‘,
x l?...5x 21.7,, and 5‘, x'~"~,'. ‘2‘“ This season's
hat is a pleasing and conservative shape
and should be a popular style. it is made
by ttholk llat company?!) Washington
place. New York city. who are well known
to the trade throughout the country as
makers of some of the most successful
styles ever placed on the market.
John C. Wilson & (70. show this
month the ”New York“ derby, made
fixings“ 21,.5‘4x2nelhmama.
and in colors that have always been a
feature of the Wilson make of bat. hand-
some browns beingthe best selling. Many
new improvements have been made dur-
ing the past upon in the factory at South
TIortrnlk, so that they have now one of
the most complete in the country.
The Raymond 8: Comatock Co. of South
Nor-walk, are having a good sale on thy
“Lester“ hat. Their New York oflice‘ is
at Iii Astor place, where their full line can
be seen.
Iniured the Knee Cap.
George Wolcotf,au assistant in the Con-
solidated Railroad company‘s baggage
rbom in South Norwalk, slippcd'on the
platform yesterday morning and injured
the knee cap of his right leg. lie sus-
tained a similar injury some time ago
while riding a bicycle and Was obliged to
give up work for several weeks. Dr. Allen
is uttcnllingdiijinm— '
s .L ...s._.-—_.__.
Taken With A Fit.
Mrs. Julia ('olcs, widow of Thomas
(Jules, was taken with a fit. in the cinder
lot on lieldcn avenue, last evening. while
taking a short cut to her home. ()flicer
Bartram was notified and took her to her
home on Hoyt. street in a coach.
"'fi'fiiavron. '
A cottage praycrmecting will be held at
the home of Henry Case, lfowayton. ’l‘ues
day evening at 7:30 o’clock, led by George
l.. 'l‘ecplc. pastor of the Advent ('hristisn
church. East Nor-walk.
Mr. and Mrs. William l‘inkncy are
visiting relatives in liaruegat, N. .l., for
a few days. Mrs. l’iukney was formerly
Miss Gertrude Dibble.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Brooklyn, are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Shcrcr. ..--.-.. -
v n ma .
su E e». W
The Hilvcrminc baseball club in tile ar-
rangements with the manager of in New
(.‘anaao club to play a game at that place
Saturday. but were very much disappoint-
ed, after driving there. to find that the
club failed to appear, and they had to re’
turn without a game.
Frank Buttery and family and several
friends who are spending a few days at
Lake Waccabuc, report a fine time. They
intend to return some time this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buttery have re-
turned from their visit to friends in Ver-
moat.
Joseph London appeared on‘our streets
Saturday with a new horse.
~Imperlai Brown
is the name of the best and purest l0e
cigar in the market, and G. S. 'l‘rowbridge
do 00. sell them.
“Papal” What is it. Johnny?" ”1
read apcem in my. school reader which
spoke of 'dogs of high degree.’ ” "Well?”
“Papa, does that mean skye terriers?"
Paps-—“Dld you ask God to give you
your daily bread this morning?" Bobby
-“No, papazllooked in the pantry last
night and saw that there was enough to
last for three day-J} ~
”errant. apply pg for plume-"And l
the secoudtlme within a mouth}?
Isiah Hiller’ store atuzprlnflalo
alt day do
‘ is“
’ Tomorrows ’
, m
u... an new , in main... raw
Drowned at Eden's fleck.
lifttllill u no on: suns.
no sloop mu can: Driven Ashore our?
log a Northwest Gale-8overol lleloe
, Stove la tier 3mm on Rapidly
rm: on Water.
,an amusement: sale at the not Nor-
walk custodian by Irving Smith. with whom
items of news for this oolmnnpan also he left.
While the wind was blowing a gale from
the northwest. Shturdny night, the sloop
yacht Beatrix, of South Norwalk, bound
for Huntington Bay, ran ashore two miles
east of Eatou’s Neck light house. Wil-
liam M. and Ilerhert Gorham,and Arthur
Ferris, of East Norwnik, were aboard, and
in attempting to go ashore were nearly
drowned by the'swamping‘ of their yawl.
They were rescued by life saversfrom
Eatou's Neck station. The yacht, left to
the mercy of the wind. had several holes
stove in her side and rapidly filled. The
boat is owned by Ralph Bradley, of Ann
street, South Norwalk, who rented her
some weeks ago to the Gorhams. Mr.
Bradley is cruising in southern waters,
and probably has not yet heard of the
mishap.
It seems likely that the granite shaft
which is to be erected to the memory of
Roger Ludlow, the founder of Norwalk,
will be located at East Norwalk. Rev. (1.
M. Sellcck, who has the matter in hand,
has received plans from several concerns
of some handsome styles. but as yet no
definite design has been accepted. Mr.
Selleck informed a Sentinel reporter that
he had been offered a handsome donation
and a site if he would lochtc the stone on
the East Side, and that in all probability
he should accept ghe offer. it is thought
the plan of the proposed monument will
be adopted this week.
There are at present three first primary
grades in the East Norwulk school. i A,
lB, and 1C. Miss Sherwood has charge
of W: Mrs. Guy, 113, and Miss Anna
Burr, l'A. All of the rooms are filled to
their utmost capacity and in the primary
grades many of the children are obliged
to sit three in a seat, where they should
accommodate butxtwo.
“The East Avenue Methodist church
pulpit was ably supplied yesterday by
ltcv. Edward Bennett in the morning and
Rev. Joseph Guernsey in the evening.
The quartettc choir. led by Miss Nellie
ll'liouunedieu, rendered excellent music.
Dr. John W. Beach,the presiding elder
of the New York district, will hold the
second quarterlyconference at the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal parsonage,
‘tonight, at 7:45. A full attendance of the
official board is desired by the pastor.
Hubert S. Pierce, of Riverside avenue,
wbois now employed in a drug store in
Waterbury. has received an appointment
in the medical department of the cruiser
)olulnbla. but is yet undecided whether
to accept or not.
The contract forcrecting the buildings
for the ltippowam Woolen company at
North Mianus, was given out last week.
Minor l). Randall. of East Norwalk. was
the lowest of several bidder»: and will do
the work.
liev. A. J. Smith is suffering with an
acute attack of lumbago. Dr. Baker is
attending him, and it is expected he will
be out as active as over in a few days.
(.‘aptain Oscar St. John. accompanied
by his son Clifford. started this morning
for Boston, to join his schooner, the
Jennie (7. May.
M. L. ltoaen, of New York, has rented
one of the stores in Jacob I.inxweiler‘s
building on the bridge. and gonc into
business.
John Keogh is recovering from the
effects of the injuries he sustained in the
Tramway collision, anthtakes short walks
daily.
Captain Peter Decker and family, of
Riverside avenue. have returned from a
ten days’ cruise in their new launch.
Mrs. George Rose and daughter lmttic,
of Cottage avenue, has been visiting Mrs.
Battle Remington in Brookside.
Mr. and Mrs. James Evenden and Mr.
and Mrs. Lenny Wheeler are spending a
few days in Asbury Park.
Miss Alice, Parsons was the guest of
friends in Green’s Farms over Sunday.
Children Under Age.
The "state factory inspector, who has
beenlmaklnu a visit to the factories in
South Nerwalk, reports that the law
relating to the employment of children
under the age of sixteen years. is being
violated. Many children under this age
have been found at work and their
employers have been warned that they
must comply with the law or suffer
prosecution.
mow-ma.
’ yr
The bids for whimsy
preach 'of the win-um
bridge were opened”! W
Saturday afternoon-st, “i" 3,
including the filling in
was awarded to George W
was 02,300. ’
.The bright little actress, m
opens a week's engagement
Boyt’s Theatre. at popular prte
orchestra will discouml music '
Lester will dance. Her new“
to delight all. » .
“Madge.” There will be four;
Wednesday, Thursday, ll'rldayan
day, when the price of “MW
parts of the house will be ten .
Parents should go and take the
walk Opera House, will be prelim
comedy-drama, “The Brooklyn ,
cap." The plot is said to be. on! of
tense interest, the play elaborately"
ed, and the cast of characters; muses
A great handicap scene is introdu'fced‘diid,
carried out effectively.
happiness” all around.
A
ply to MRS. GEORGE JENNIN .
street. South Norwalk. 63 ”all
Beer's, , It
The mntract for doing
The play
’ gull
“The Brooklyn "cadres”
On Tuesday, September 17, at the I! i
The withing
._..__-————'———~—-——-—-
Appointments By Bichepflomv- . “ 1
Bishop Tierney has completed sheila"
of appointments which were made. use- '
essary by the transfer of VicarGencrdl
Mulcahy to the charge of St. Patrick’s
parish in Hartford, to succeed the- late '
Very Rev. James Hughes. The Rev; J.‘ ‘
J. J. Murphy of Cromwell takes the place 5
of the Rev. J. B. Daugherty at Mystic; _,
the Rev. William H. Gibbons of South ,
Coventry is transferred to Mystic, andzthn .. '
Rev. W. A. May, a curate in New Britain,;
is transferred to South Coventry.
Squally Times Ahead. _ _.
Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell, of Center
avenue, have a bright baby girl, born f
Saturday. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Youngs, of Cran-
bury, are proud of a baby daughter, born
last. week. . ‘
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Olmstead, of New Canaan, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby, of Marvin street,
rejoice over a bran new baby boy.
WANTED.-
co—ursresr girl to do
work. Famllvoffour. C it
K
able. Ail in r «1d
orA E. or n a rose EDW
W. I 4
m .
1.1
A Wild": «hi'fé'uh‘xi‘ slim
a a . .
East avenue. Norwalk. s ‘ w
ITUATION as coachman and useful
afii‘i
on a gentleman's place. Can
recommen ed. JOHN COLLIN. 65 Connecti-
cut avenue. alfl 8t
T0 LET.
All modern improvements: 'ffim‘ guano
INCH ESTER. ‘Illallga’
Apply to it"; A. WOOD ARI).
Corbett buildine.
Ram. 80 per month. Inquire office
Cigar Co.. s‘l Washington street.
Washington street.
boise. t? Wnouwar avenue. rent
”1‘!
five nice rooms on
lfilftST floor-.9 Arch street. biennium?
I’-
u .
‘ROM October lst.
Gerard place. All modsrnim
For particulars apply to C. H. G Am
Brown‘s shoe store, on Washington ctr:
a.’ ‘
‘ODR room a art e t it
housekeeplgg, $352115: .éhggrlfdsfmmud:
a s e an e
01H}?!
1 lflfltf
Ollsiilnfslxrooms l” Halal
H rent sit. An ' . lien ”in”.
ply to EDWIN WIIJCOX.
" INK
Rent .7. EDWARD L. SAUNDI
\ vly to will f‘ftft F
tsrd avenue.
gauge. wash tubs, hot and col
Grove stairs. " roo .
5‘0"” 1;?" ‘3'; f a: water in rent
I II 0 0 O G a
JOHN it. KNAPP. ”Maturat-
m .
00.9. 8001']! NOB
William Hogan, wustmk by an , east-
' railroad
An ia-r “Wham.
" « “3v
am
”constructional” ' oaths
OWER floor. corner M rtle a
Strawberry Hill ready. 3“th
H8. I 1w
IX room cot'a e on Burritt arcane. Ap-
. CLARK, it! goin-
ai t!
that; magma... err-Gerard Place. '
a.» a... ,. N . _
SMALLrnttage mutaininr 7 rooms. at
West Main street. Norualk.
afamlly
a’lulis preferred, or Iboae wit
child ran. Possession from October?"
mm H. HAWXHUHST. sf tf
BOUTH MAletreelmart f
91 rooms. all convenience: m
umion at once. Also '.
part of been... ,
Day street. A pi i w, .
avenue. ltaet . or‘al‘k). YOUNES. 238.
”noose Jim .3...;."..'»a".;".;;:.’2:.
first class on or. rent 37; 1 house a;
1...
street. second floor. If no
on. legs
s
FOB SALE.
”Taiwan: cottage on a
flerw lk.
anus secures will
without waste. L
W ;
EARPflilllfmlc and i use. '
termite oresouhlis. 1)me
M Mn “is iii W ’
moron.» aw .l drove‘
3” I
$011.00
'Imfi'fiklt'w
curb attenuator
2%" new ..,.. .
lara dune . .
avenue.
A 337.com “Ram
Norwalk Chronicler