mm hon"th sun m of
manual. to an Amendment-
Improvement to Adopt Vertical
handset» wchanyes oi Taxi Boots.
emonthly meeting of the Board of
f ”Visitors was held last night. the
lboard being present. with the excep-
"on of. Mr. Blanchard.
" oralapplioations of pupils to attend
col outside of the district where they
e'were granted.
communicationv‘from the State Board
‘1 ,Edncatii'm, calling attention to the
t amendment to the» law relating to
Tilting schools, by which town school
WI can ask to be relieved from main-
;ning an evening school, was discussed.
‘ notion was taken, the communication
rig placed on file. This action probably
" 'a that the evening school will be
continued in Norwalk this winter.
A petition was received from the com-
{toe of the Middle Five Mile River
school district, stating that at the annual
meeting they neglected 'to elect a col-
; actor and asked that the school board
‘ ’ point Daniel Dunlap. The board made
the appointment desired.
Permission was granted to the public
schoOIs to use as a supplementary help in
the study of arithmetic a textbook
known as Prince’s Arithmetic. in grades.
. .In accordance with" the school law, no-
tics was given of a proposed change in a
: textbook on geography, it having been
eeided to give up Monteith’s Geography.
now in use. The board did not decide
, hat book to adopt.
The matter of the adoption of vertical
. nmanship in the public schools came
up'for discussion. A lengthy communi—
cation from the agent of Merrill's vertical
panmauship course was read, asking the
., board to adopt that system. It was voted
that the teachers of the Norwaik schools
be permitted to teach vertical penmanship
‘ ind usesuch helps us they should deem
,e beet.
Theboard adjourned until ncxt'l‘ues—
{day night. when they will take up the
’ subject of the [change in the textbook on
. Woolly.
WINDER'S LONG RIDE.
\
A Task Which Requires Him to Cover About
’ Twenty-one Thousand Miles.
- ‘ The arrival in South Norwalk of Tom
'L W. Winder, who is wheeling around the
edge of the United States, was briefly
. chronicled in The Sentinel yesterday. Mr.
‘ ‘Wlnder remained over night at the Ma-
, hackemo Hotel, and resumed his long
‘ journey bright and early this morning.
starting leisurely up Washington street
. in the rain. He is about two days ahead
of his schedule time.
On March 14. Mr. Winder. who is editor
, of the Warsaw, Ind. Wasp, started to
, ride a bicycle along the bouhdary lines of
the United States on an offer of ti .000 and
a house and lot in Warsaw. to be given
by the makers of the Eclipse wheel. pro-
‘ vided he accomplishes the task in 300 con-
secutive days. He is n. little ahead of his
average of seventyvtwo miles a day. and
the worst part of his journey has been
covered.
The trip, which is the longest on record.
requires him to ride or push his wheel
about 21,600 miles. much of the distance
being far from beaten paths. liy January
6. the limit of his time’ he will have
. crossed thirty-three states and territories
valid moorlnties. visiting 13.9“ cities and
3 towns and registering at seventy-six
w points.
f He started westward. passing along the
. Mexican frontier. went up the Pacific
coast, over the Rocky mountains and cast-
. ward along the Canadian count.
Mr. )Vinder has met with several ac-
oldentato his wheel, which caiised him
many weary miles of walking. Since the
start he has broken three chains and he
has had four different tires on his front
_ . wheel and live on the rear. in some
:’ states he was obliged to ride over cord-
uroy roads. formed of tree trunks a foot
Ind a half thick. laid close together. with
branches strewn upon them.
' ' The plucky rider. who only weighs
about 120 pounds. will make something
out of the trip even if he should fail to
urn the “.000. for he sends a letter every
week tothe Buffalo Express for the Sun-
day edition, detailing his experiences.
”If! thirty-five years of age and proudly
Acknowledges that he has a “sweet wife
All baby in Warsaw Who will be glad to
see him home again.”
g Aihlailo Entertainment
‘ The SouthNorwalk Athletic club will
hold an entertainment in their hall in J.
Dawn's block. on Washington street.
in about three weeks. Some of the best
mt to be secured in this part of the
{hints will participate. The committee sp-
‘ tail consists of John Conroy. Daniel
7, ‘ . RB. Coleman. George Yoerger.
Win Johnson and Benikminlliainond.
. nuclei meeting of the club was held
' “night. There was every large at
,. \ and ranch interestwa'a taken in
‘ Wags. Visa-President Richard
i presided and maven! liens was
' . Thenuartwiymaatieg wine-
' "w “headlined!”
‘ Everett e. um: mt t... in -
From the appearance of Everett If.
‘Whesler’s fruit m ml Washington
street. this morning. it waa' evident that
it was entered last night with burglarlona
intent. .
When the proprietor opened. the store
this morning he found the windbw on the
east side raised about a foot. and held up
by a hammer placed under it. The glass
in the upper sash had been broken. and
the catch turned. The show one which
always occupies a position on the counter
over the money drawer. was removed to
another” counter. The money‘ drawer
fastens with a combinatin look and could
not be opened unless the counter was
broken.
It is thought the would-be thief was
frightenen oi! before he had time to rifle
the till. Several articles in the store were
moved from their places. but as far as
Mr. Wheeler could learn nothing was
taken.
A number of boxes were piled up out-
side the window to enable the parties to
reach it.
FOR THE CARRIAGE FUND.
King's Daughters Give a Musical
First Congregational Church.
A musical was given last night by the
Inasmuch Circle of King’s Daughters, of
the Norwalk Congregational church, for
thé benefitaof the church carriage fund,
The aflair, which was held in "the chapel.
was largely attended and was a financial
success. A highly classicarmueioul pro
gramme was rendered. as follow:
Banjo solo—“Sadly.”
Miss Peck.
Bola—"Sunset" ................ . ............ Buck
Miss Sherwood.
v
at the
Solo-
Mr. Noyes. of Stamford.
Piano solo—-“Hexeutanz" ........... McDowrll
Miss Miller. "
.Recltatlon-
Mrs. Parsons.
Duel. song from Roy Bias—“My Bark is
Bounding to the Gale“. . ...Mendelseohn
Mre. Nowklrk and Miss Sherwood.
i (a) “Narcissus.“
Banjo solo, (in “Jolly Darkiee."
Miss Peck.
Solo— “Fond Heart Farewell.“
Mrs. Newkirk.
Solo—-
Mr. Noyes. of Stamford.
Hearty applause was accorded each
number, and a second appearance of each
participant was necessary.
At the conclusion of the programme re—
freshments were served and a pleasant
time was enjoyed. socially.
The musical netted 065.
mama so none?
The Members Vols lo Dishsnd and Reorgan-
lro Under a New Name.
Heine‘s Band. the oldest musical or
gaulzstion in town. is no more. At a
meeting of the members heldlust night
in Germanic. Hall. it was voted to dis-
band and reorganize under a new name
and leadership. The band will hereafter
be known as the Philharmonic Band. of
South Norwalk. with Charles A. Free—
man. “Bert," as leader and director.
The uctiouiaken by the band‘nt last
night‘s meeting. is said to be the out-
come of dissatisfaction between the memv
bers and the former louder. Prof. Albert
Heine, which has existed for along time.
causing. we are informed. a general lack
of interest to prevail among the members.
and a consequent deterioration in the
quality of their music.
Mr. Freeman. the new director, al-
though a young man. is a thorough
musician. and will soon have the Phil—
harmonic up to its ohlllmo high sinn-
dhrd.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Mus Lester in a Dual Role.
”The ”unites." the story of life among
the miners of California. was told in a
most eutinfuctory unmner at lloyt's
Theatre. last night. by Miss Minnie
Lester and her company. Miss Lester
appearing in the dual role of “Nancy
Williams" and “Billy Piper." The various
characters were ably portrayed by the
several members of the company. A good
house witnessed the play and wore very
much pleased. Tonight "Rugged Jack.
the lloothlnck.” will be presented. There
will be new and pleasing specialties
which. with the living pictures in the
third act. Will be under the direction of
the energetic 16. S. Morey, who is also the
comedian. The series of popular matinee»
will commence tomorrow afternoon. when
the attraction will be “The Dangerous
Friend." The admissionto all parts of
the house for everybody will be ten cents.
Tomorrow night "l),evii's Mine” will be
played. The band and orchestra play "at
every performance.
Became a letter house.
There was a small audience at the Nor-
walk Opera Hones. last night, to witness
the production of “The Brooklyn Randi.
cap." The play was deserving of a good
house.” it was presented in an able man-
ner. the cast being made up of good peo
ple throughout.
um the Wrong Algal. , '
Recently a German lad employed in at
Stamford barber shop was told by the
proprietor to pat the sign used to signi—
fy to employee of the Electric mm was
pony costume is something the matter
with the electric lights. in the window.
'l'helsd found a sign which seemed ,to
. maids follow in the same order. dressed
W
Latest Distal" of Fashion. ‘
our sun nuts or not
mm at s... cm s. new a mm
A. Hendricks-dire Realism-Collin lino
halt—Dinner at Pine Point-A
Wedding anniversary.
As the bride's mother. in reception
dress ithout hatilis escorted up the aisle.
it is uown that the hour for the bridal
partyto arrive has come. There are a few
moments’ delay after-the hour set. but
only a few moments are permissible.
Then the sexton unfastens the ribbon
which is across the aisle. and after a
pause the grand opening notes of the wed-
ding march are 'heard. and, every, one in
the church rises. From a side door in the
chancel the minister appears, followed by
the groom and best man dressed like the
uéhers.tvith their tall hats in their hands.
Taking their places on the minister‘s left.
and standing against the background of
palms and tall potted plants with which
the chancel is decorated. facing the au-
dience. they await the bridal party.
Entering from the front door. and
walking up the middle aisle. the proces-
sion comes slowly, very slowly, but all in
perfect step—first the ushers, two by two.
separating as they reach the chancel. one
of each couple walking to the minister’s
left and one to his right. The bride-
in light dresses which are made alike.
each couple—generally all~——in the saute
color. with light slippers. long light
Suede 'gloves. and carrying a~bouquet.
They break rank at the chancel. following
the ushers. and taking their places in
front of them. The maid of honor comes
next. walking dlone. dressed in a fashion
to correspond with the style of the
bri‘lemaids’ dresses. but of a con-
trasting color. She takes her place
at the minister’s right. in front
of the bridemaids. and opposite the best
luau. who meanwhile has taken the
groom’s hat, and is in readiness to hand
him the Weddingring at the right mo-
ment.
Behind the maid of honor walks the
bride, leaning on her father's arm She is
dre‘ssed in along white satin dress. veil.
white satin slippers. white gloves. and
carrying a bouquet or white prayer-book.
As she reaches the altar the groom meets
her. taking her from her father. and con-
ducting her with his left hand to the min-
ister by her right hand. The solemn ser<
vice begins. the father standing behind
his daughter until he has given her away.
then stepping back quietly to where his
wife is seated. The ring is put on. the
bride slipping buck the linger-of her glove.
that has been ripped for that purpose;
then. as the service ends with the bone-
diction and the organ breaks into the
joyous wedding music, the. two who have
been made man and wife. followed by
the bridal procession in the. order they
entered reversed. leave the church.
The best man follows the minister into
thcvcstry. hands him his fee in an on-
vclope. then hurries around outside the
church to give the groom his but as the
latter enters the bridal carriage. He then
proceeds to the bride's house to assist the
ushers in presenting the guests.
At the house. which is guy with ilmvcrs
and music.the young couple receive under
an appropriate llornl device. the maid of
honor and bridenmida standing on the
bride'sleft. and her father and mother
ncxl. After the guests have presented
their congratulations to all. they wan»
der into the supper-room. where the re-
freslnncnts are served. either at niriail
tables. or from one large table which is
decorated with floral centrepiece. forms
of jellies. icon. boubona. etc.
Hendricks-Mesa.
(in Monday evening Miro, l'arrio M.
Wood. of South Norwulk. became the
wife of Thomas A. Hendricks. who in em-
ployed in ()rofutct' Knapp's iiai factory.
The ceremony was performed at the
homeof tho groom's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Hendricks. l-ti East avo-
nue. Norwnlk. by the liov. liarrott lioul-l
enbeck. The marriage vowa were taken
in the presence of slnrge number of the
friends of the contracting parties. The
bridal gifts. which were numerous and
handsome. were greatly admired. A Wed
ding supper was served. and it was a late
hour before the final good nights were
said. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks will go
to housekeeping in South Norwalk.
emu-coon.
Miss Gertrude Coibre and Walter Scott
Bullish! were married at the residence of
Mrs.Piatt in South Norwaikdast evening.
The bride had been spending her vacation
with hire. Plait. The wedding was a
private one. only the immediate relatives
and friends being present. Mr. and Mrs.
deneld started for New York city on
their honeymoon. A number of hand-
some presents ware received-meld escort
Post.
“shaman-Louis.
Clinton Vanllooseer. of llurlbntt
Street. and Miss Ada Lenin will be mar»
me let the bride’s home. on Rutledge
street. tonight. Frau Knapp. of Norwalk.
willbe beat
Tilly will new
W
intbarilhfltflenoaed put it out. Trade
man and the bride‘s sister ‘
sownctunn'nam‘nm H
e guests were Mr. and
no. thanks!- Lind-
Mr.‘ Stover. Miss M...
G.Fellowe. ‘
. lulled Thirty Years.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Webb celebrated
the thirtieth anniversary of their mer-
bank attest. , Quite a number of guests
wenawpreuent and the presents were nu-
merous and valuable. The evening Was
posed! pleasantly or all.
A Hill BIOYOLIST iiillliiEll--
Thrown from. Her Wheel and Receives
a Bad Cut on its Heed.
' Miss Lucy J. 'Munson, a teacher in the
Franklin street school. was bicycling yes.
terday afternoon. . She came down Keyser
avenue. at the East Norwalk end of the
drawbrldge. ‘and started across Washing-
ton street to Riverside avenue.
Frank Underhill was also riding on
Washington street.and at an unfortun~
ate moment glanced around. As he did
so he ran into the forward part of Miss.
Manson's bicycle. breaking the front
wheel. ‘ ‘ " ‘
30“: Miss Munson and Mr. Underhili
were thrown off. and the former received
abad cut on the head. She was carried
to Ledger Edmuuds’ attire. and soon after-
wards Miss Minnie l'iillum arrived. and
assisted in caring for her.
WILL OF JOHN R. ELY.
The Late Dudley P. Ely. of South Nomslk.
Named as one of its Execution. ‘
John R. Ely. of Brooklyn. N. Y.. a na»
tive of Simsbury. died September last.
in Brooklyn. llis will was presented for
probate in the surrogate court of King‘s
county last week. One of the executors
named in the will and codicils is Dudley
P. Ely. of South Norwalk. now deceased.
Among the many legacies in the will
the following are of local interest: To his
nephew, Willie Cowlcs, of East Granby.
$1.000: to Nathan F. Miller, Mary F.
Merrimau and Lucius S. Miller. children
of Nathan F. Miller. of Bloomfield. 8100
each; to Seth Ely and Mary Ely (now
Mrs. Ariel Mitcheison.Jr..) children of
his brother. Beth Ely. “00 min toElljah
Lee St. John. formerly of Simsbury. now
of Northampton. Mass" $5.030 in trust for
the use andbenellt of his children. the
principal to be equally divided among
said children as they respectively arrive
at legal age: to the Congregational
church of Simsbury. $1,000 to be invested
and so much of the income thereof as
may be necessary to be applied to keep in
order the lots in Sims-bury cemetery
where his parents and grandparents are
buried: the residue of said income to be
applied for the use of said church; to his
sister. Ellen A. Adams. of Bloomfield. the
use during life of his farm in Simebury.
after her death said farm is devised to the
testor’s sons. Henry I). and George (I.
Ely: to the Long Islam] luau and Trust
company.in trust dill shares of the Chi
cage. Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
company. the income therefrom to be
paid to his three nephews. William N.-
Juhn J. and lionry Ely Adams. children
of William N. and llenry ll. Adams. of
Bloomfield. during life.
A BURGLAR CAUGHT.
Supposed is be its flan who Robbed the
Fsirlield Depot Monday flight
Some time between midnight and .3
am. Monday. the ofllce of the Adams
Express Company in the Fairfleld depot
was burglurimui. Cigars. tobacco. and
other articles amounting to about M"!
were-taken. Entrance was effected by
prying open a window at the rear of the
depot. The burglars were evidently
frightened away. as there was other prop-
erty more valuable jmt M may of ac
case which was not disturbed.
A man who gave the name of liorniml
Burns, who found in a freight car at
Bridgeport. early this morning. He wore
two shirts marked the same as those
stolen from the l’alrilelll station. lie was
locked up on suspicion of being concerned
in the burglary. Burns said he came
from St. Louis and had been on the road
for a month. but his looks belied his
statements. his fees. instead of being
tanned. having the palior peculiar to the
inmates of jails. burns said he bought
the shirts for twenty cents of a man whom
he met on the road yesteniay.
Burns had a black silk math and
several thousand matches in his pockets.
Two Scarlets Arrested.
'Bsnjainln Cook and James Smith. the
two suspects who were arrested in
Bridgeport with several pairs of shoes in
their possession. were taken to Stamford
yesterday. The authorities olihet place
have found that the man one the parties
who broke into Jeremiah Miller’s
store in lprlugdeie. a Village on the New
Canaan line. about a week ago. floats
and shoes amounting to ever run were
stolen. The men deny their guilt. but
the authorities believe they are the para
ties wanted.
_ anal and. use
ow. toils-ea w. J. Walnut. land and
_ ..........
corner of Taylor and Gross
‘ W
N ‘ isuuou stunts.
riagfifllaet night,at their home on Bur- -
Supposed in Have seen tau-ea” t.“
_ ‘Soma One Gunning for Bun-glare.
EAST illlliWALK NEWS Alli VIEWS
“serum Damages Caused by fuming-
lacuna of ti. Peter's Ladies’ Society-
ouarleriy Concert of its Swedish Sun-
- day School-Personal and Social.
Tan alumna is on sale at the sun Nor-
walk mwdlce by Irving Smith. with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.
Several pistol shots were heard in the
vicinity of First avenue last night. and
the merchants on the street were accusing
one another this morning of firing them.
They all deny doing so. however. and an'
effort is being made to find out who did
the shooting and what was the cause for
it. It is believed that burglars were
about again.
. . 7.-”i ..
"The entertainment at the Swedish
church. Saturday night. will be given by
the ladies. for the benefit of their sewing
society. The programme will include
slinging by a quartette and music on the
guitar. Scholars of the Sunday school
will be admitted free.
Itobertsonék Carr commenced yester-
day repairing the damages done by the
lightning. last Thursday afternoon. to M.
B. Soper’s house. on the Gregory Point
road. The greatest damage was to the
plastering. The chimney will have
to be taken down as far as the roof and
rebuilt.
Next week Saturday Rev. Oscar Linde-
gren will go to Boston to attend the
annual conference of the SWedish church.
He will also take part in the exercises
incident to dedicating a new Swedish
church in that city.
East Siders are beginning to talk poli-
tics to some extent. It was said yesterday
that East Nor-walk would have several
candidates to present in the caucuses—
one for selectmnn and probably one for
assessor. '
The quarterly concert of the Swedish
Sunday school will take place on Sunday
evening. September 2‘4. A programme of
singing and recitations will be rendered
by the scholars.
W. 0. Clark. of this place. for some
time connected with"l.he MetrOpolitan
Life Insurance company. has entered the
allies of Attorney Joseph ‘eylor in South
Norwalk. ’
The annual meeting of the Scandina-
vian Temperance society will be held on
Friday. October 4. in the Swadish church.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected.
A number of views of William ll.
Earle‘s handsome residence on East ave-
nue have becn taken by l’oiogrnphcr
Georges. North, of South Nor-walk.
The Ladies’ association of Si. I’cter's
church will hold its monthly meeting to-
inorrow afternoon a! '3 o'clock. with Mrs.
Charles liehrmunu. of Third avenue.
Churn-s l'). licnmlicl. oi'llsborn avenue,
left. town today for llrcw 'l'heulogicul
Seminary, where he will coutiuuc his
studies for the ministry.
Edwin ii. Smith. of (inborn avenue. has
been nppoinlcul administrator of the
estaim of John la. Smith. .luiiu ll. Smith
and Jane Smith.
Mrs. liubert lilackburnarl First avenue.
is entertaining Mia» lioay Sinners. of Shel»
'on Falls. blues.
Everett linlchmau is learning to ride a
bicycle under the direction of Harry
Roberts.
David Nash. .lr.. has ”Tried a flag pole
in the roar of his house on First avenue.
The urunl mid-week darn-c will take
place atliregurya‘ l’oini lnnigui.
. . . wn mum...
SEVENTY-TWO IILES All HOUR.
An inspection am oilhe lianiulrel Beach
Electric tymm.
The most important oxiwrlmeut that
has yet taken place in connection with
the practical application of electricity
to railroads as a motive power in hand-
ling freight trains was that which was
held last week on the Nantucket Beach
electric system of the road. The success
of the trial is not only gratifying taproo-
ldent Clark and the management of that
railroad. but will tend to revolutionise
railroad traffic in the near future. The
experiments were made with the motor
can and heavily laden flat cars freighter]
with blocks of Quincy granite.
At the conclusion of these tests as open
car was taken and a run made to Painter-
ton. (in the run down a speed of fifty
eight miles per hour was attained: on the
return the car was speedod up to seventy
two miles.
At the close of those interesting expert
meets President Clark expressed himself
as highly pleased at the results attained
by the ants. He further stated that the
consolidated would undoubtedly adopt a
system of electric suburban traffic in a
short time.
in comparing steam and electricity for
that electric rectors at trainees intervals
«crying freight. President mark said M
went to work for non
Latin-op in the quarry , .
property on Ely avenue. , " '
His head was between one.“ 7
wheels and the boiler, whenho
on a stone. and was caught. 5‘
was crushed. and he sustained
cut on the left side of the h ‘
was also a hemorrhage fromflio ' 7
Dr. W. C. Burke was called
with the ambulanceand Warm
removed to thahospital.
coon Envelope}
The clerks in the state secretary’
were busy yesterday making 11' . '
for shipping to the we town «on ill
packages of ballot envelopes forth- ‘ ‘
election. Monday. October 7. flay
be sent out in packages of hr
each. securely wrapped and seal
gummed state seal. In all 15.”)
will be sent out. or 875,000 on. ,
These will be white. There will V
about 150,000 license envelopes‘
license ballots sent out. Thue will ..
bably beef canary color. the law "(like
ing them tobe different from the,
envelopes. ‘ 1 V
Ire. Delis Heard From. 5
Mrs. Henry Ochs, wife of a tanner bob
tler on North Main street, has been heard
from. She wrote a letter a few days ago
to her mother. Mrs. Gueck. of Woodward
avenue. in which she stated that, when
Ocha and herself reached California, be
secured work for a railroad company and "f
then began abusing her. She left hint
and went to St. Louis, where she was
taken sick. and was obliged to go to a
hospital. (in her recovery she expects to ‘
return to South Norwalk. ‘ '
W ANTED.
POSlTION as cashier and bookkeeper in a
wide awake live more. by a comruat = . '
young lady. who has held that position
past two years. Address MISS S. S. Ll ‘ v‘
South Norwalk. Conn. f. ' ,
A COMPETEN’I‘ girl to do general house-
work. FArnily of four. Hood wages.
vlvto MRS. GEORGE JENNINGS. 60 W%
street. South Norwalk. oust
A lltW more hoaroers can
modeled at MR8. LOUISE
East avenue. Norwaik.
EIMMERS wanted at the Fast Norwalk
a... ‘ "so
be accom-
menu. as
a]: 1w
BURY. tort. Apply to 0. F.
m
TO! LET.
“tofiistrfiaams‘nm
ply at the house. ‘mhedtp'
DESIRABLE new house on Gerard Place. .
All modevn improvements: former
able A olvtonr andre EDWI‘l ADm
. as . ‘
or A E. T 'INCHESTEH. alt iw
P‘lRST floor. nix rooms. 9 Arch street.‘ Nor-
walk.renul.'1:housc. 67 Woodward are-
one. rent :13; college. aux rooms. 29 Wood-
ward avenue. rent Apply to '9- A.
. iyl'ilttf
u.
WOODWAHD
FOUR room apartments. suitable for. light
‘ housekeeping.“ and 3d floor. Sw‘artl
borne-t building. Hallsllehted and cleaned.
1 mi. 39 per‘monih. Inquire office Old Well
(..gar (10.. iii Washington street. jylli tf
OUSEnf six rooms. 1': Hamilton avenue.
rent. an. Apply in EDWls WIWX“
Washington street.
lX mom collage on Burritt avenue.
S ply to CHESTER. F. CLARK l 03n-
tard avenue. 1 “I
‘MALi coinage cnntainln 7 r
S West Main arrest. Norwgulk. Thain”, :‘l‘
managreflo’rrcd. Ior ;b0%0:lf-Il)lc veryognlll
- . macs-n on mm in 1. AR-
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W0 well furnished bedrooms.
. In ui
.1 Washington street. I: I0 “
South Norwaik.
”NW u all 3t
()1 HOUTH MAIN street. part of house. are
. rooms. all conveniences. stationary
range. wash tubs. not and cold water.
l’osmelon at once. Also part of house. N I:
Day street. A inly to W. N
avenue. East . orwalk. YOU 08. ”14%“
HOUSE at El Neck. Roldan street. 6
first clMsFor or. rent 37; 1 house near
ilrow alum. . rooms. water in. rent 010:1 flat.
No. H Toilet at real. second floor. 1! rooms. water
in. In the bed of order. not all inquire of
JOHN H. KNAI’I’. 82 West street. all if
Folk SALE.
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A avenue. Koply toTATbOR? ”flag
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il'lVl room ' ii. .
A for sale chggm "hemfmmhmlm
uireofri it Hit B‘tzfioi) m I‘M.
gouth Norwalk. ' Ill 4" u.
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sold before Oct be i. . ease-
iogsetfllllisebethe’trea. m but;
RAl-llfl neutron will remove em
wi in west .
W's'dlnu lion I'Xs'll'nmofi'
case i In oornerof rm a
second ilsi street.
W“ M Butler. «32.43%...
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Norwalk Chronicler