momma”
of a Netti! ilerchanis'
' Association Discussed.
m
11 man 11.11111.
W at 11.111» 11111, Last Night, Large-
Attended-5W» for s Permanent 0r-
Won ~A Unllcnn Time of Cleo
lug Siam Talked Up.
to log of the Retail Merchants’Proo
vs association was held in Arlcn
,I, on Madison street, last night. A
A ‘- number of the prominent merchants
crwalk and South Norwalk were in
dance. Secretary W J. Finney
led the meeting to order and James E.
,ixon was chosen chairman.
Addresses were made relative to the
, elite of such an organization, and the
Wedacommitteeto draw up by~laws
' a permanent organization: H. S.
Wu, M. H. Glover, J. D DeMott,
Mead, J. A. Brown, W. J. Finney,
r.,'1‘. 1. Raymond, A. J. Meeker, Harry
nett, Royal Adams, W. S. Smith, J.
.Prowitt, Nelson Dickerman, 0.1"
Tristram, Edmund Zelnff, S. S. Hatch, H
‘ Hubbeii M. A. Giffin, \V. H. Par-melee,
KSJtood, A. W. Austin, It. A. McDon-
d, W. A. Vogel, C. S. Trowbridge, J.
M. Benedict.
They decided to meet at the Old Well
00k and Ladder company’s parlors next
mday night.
‘George VanAlstyne and Royal Adams
were appointedacommittec to call upon
be business men of Norwalk and get
here to agree upon a uniform time of
closing.
The next meeting will be held at Arion
Mall, Tuesday night.
SEMI-ANNUAL CONVENTION.
~41... w. c. r. u. of Fairfield Couniy 1o Gather
in Greenwich.
The semi-annual convention of the Fair»
: field County Woman‘s Christian Temper
. once Union will be held in the Presbyter-
‘ in church at Greenwich, on Wednesday,
September "'1. Special pains have been
._ taken to provide an attractive programme
I As this is the tenth anniversary of the or—
. ganisation of the Union a special report of
the work accomplished has been prepared.
p Good music has been secured for all the
sessions.
Mrs. J.|T. Ellis, of New Jersey, will
, give a Bible reading in the morning, and
' an address in the afternoon. Mrs. C. H.
FitzGerald, superintendent of children‘s
work, will speak to the children at 3:30
o’clock.
In the evening, Mrs. Susan F. Fessen—
den, president of the Massachusetts
_ Woman’s Christian Temperance Union,
will lecture in the Second Congregational
church.
The public are cordially invited to all
the sessions of the convention. Lunch
end supper will be served to visitors in
' the rooms of the Woman s Christian 'l‘cm
, parance 1313111.
A YOUTNFUL TNIEF.
Steals 3200 Worth oi Valuables From the
Employer and Run: Away.
Edward Franklin \V'ced,ofilontent111ent
Island, went to Stamford Tuesday after
noon and reported to Chief of Police Bow-
man that a colored boy Ralph Smith
aged fourteen years, who had been in his
employ, was missing, and that a number
of valuables had disappeared with him.
Smith, he thought,had gone to Stamford.
Mr. Weed had gone out for a ride, and
upon his return found that young Smith
had gone, and a search revealed the fact
that his gold watch and chain, a pair of
opera glasses, a pair of scissors and $l.ll)
in money stolen from a mission box, were
gone also. Mr. Weed valued the articles
at about c.1111.
Officer Nevins found the .boy in the Sec
and Ward. lie had all of the stolen prop-
erty upon his person excepting ill, which
he had entrusted to his brother to give to
hismothcr. The boy was locked 11p and
Istor was taken back to Daricn and given
a hearingzam ._...._....-a-... MW;
LAST DAY OF COUNT.
Mills Schweizer's case Goes Over Until the
Nest Term.
The September term of the Superior
'A W, criminal side, adjourned yesterday,
,having disposed of the business for the
tat-111.111 all fifty- -nine cases were dispos-
ad of, fifty-one of which were new an
“ht old cases. A record unprecedented
,lflked the conclusion of the term from
“I (act that of all the cases only two
' were trials. the state having secured pleas
iofguiity in fifty-seven cases with the ex
W of one prisoner sent to Middle
town on the ground of insanity.
The last criminals to be called previous
lathe adjournment were Memo-key and
aim it. barbie, the Shelton highwaymen
We held up Payment Spauldlng in that
p... and divested 1.1... of team. They
are» sentenced to five years each’in state
We.
can... Wescott, of Stamford, for as
ting Theodore Ferris. was sentenced
scan for one year.
hells Nebweiser. of Norwaik. charged
_ . t withintsnt to kill, will retried at
1 ‘ next term of the court.
owing named business men were ap—,
111cc 111:1 italic 111111;
iie was Trying to Embrace and Kiss
‘ Pretty 11.....11 flirts. *
John Barges; so cystermsn who lives in
East Norwalk, went uptown last night,
and becameintoxicated. He then fell in
love with some of thelpretty girls and
tried to embrace and kiss them publicly.
Norwalk girls are bashful. as a rule.
and did not take kindly toJchn's advances.
He is not blessed with good looks, either.
and some of the girls Were really
frightened. '
‘Oflicer Morehouse heard of Bassen’s
actions and followed him as far as Water
street. which is of! his best. He spoke
to Captain of Police Dann about Bassen,
and the captain shortly afterwards saw
him stop another lady and placed him
under arrest.
This morning he was tried in the town
court and fined :15 and costs. He paid up.
Bassen was arrested a short time ago for
a similar oflence.
TWIN CITY FOIJIS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About the Coming and
Going oi Norwalk People.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pryor, of Nor-
walk, arrived home from their Western
triplast night, hastened by the serious
illness of Mr. Pryor’ s sister, Mrs. Alonso
Nickerson. Mr. Pryor was accompanied
home by his brother. Thomas Pryor, of
Portland, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grumman, Mrs.
P. A. Hyatt and D. S. Davenport, of Nor--
walk, were guests at the wedding of Miss
Lizzie Archibald to Alvah E. Worden, of
Coscob, at the home of the bride in Stam-
ford, Tuesday evening.
John Malone and John Hogan, of Nor-
walk, will go to New Haven tomorrow
to attend the convention of the Connecti-
cut Liquor Dealers’ ascociation. They
are the delegates from the Norwalk 3“
socintion.
if. P. Gedney, who has been visiting
his brother, George H. chney, Lexing—
ton avenue, sailed today on the United
States steamer, Amphritrlte, for Norfolk,
V11.
Mrs. A. W. Skinner, of Ann street,
with her children, will leave town about
October let to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Saunders, in Southern Pines.
Rev. ll. E. Barnes and wife, of Brook.
lyn, formerly of South Norwalk. have
been visiting their son, Attorney Charles
1). Barnes, in Greenwich.
Miss Helen Clancy, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Hopkins,
in Shelton returned to her home in Nor-
walk, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bennett, of New
York city, have returned home after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. George A. Smith,
Merwiu street.
Mrs. James F. Fielder. of Jersey City
Heights, is a guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrsxlienry 1'. Price, West avenue.
Samuel Story. of Connecticut avenue,
who went West some Weeks ago. has re-
turned homc. He has been in Chicago.
Mrs. John Burr and twin children. of
Brooklyn, returned home today after a
visit with her parents on Arch street.
Mrs. Moses, daughter of Mrs. Charles
(1?. lloyt, of Arch street. leaves for her
home in Washingrou, l). C., today.
Mrs. Philip Phillips and daughter, of
Bridgeport. are guests of licury lilathics
and family, High street, Norwalk,
Frank l’urker the horseshoe-r for A.
Salmons, is in Meriden today, attending
the field day of the Red Men.
Dr. \V. I". Acton, Dr. C. \V. Many. and
Charles H. Acton are enjoying the excel-
lent fishing at Trinity Lake.
William I’.Ra11dle,of High street, has
gone to New York for the Lcckwood
Manufacturing company.
A. ll. Coley and son, W. A. Coley, of
South Main street, will go to the Atlanta
exiiosition next month.
Mrs. George W. Merritt, of Leonard
street, has returned home from a visit to
Paterson, N. J .
Mrs. W. W. Keys, of Stratiord, is spend-
ing a few days with Mrs. John H. lloyt,
of Union Park.
Mr. and Mrs. S. l). Avery, of Ely ave.
11110, are visiting relatives in Green’s
Farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Benedict. of Camp Mtreet,
arc the guests of friends in Ridgeileld.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kennedy have
returned from their wedding tour.
Miss Myra Blunt, of South Main street,
II is home from a visit in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Krieger, of Clay street,
are in New York city today.
visiting Mrs. J. C. Crows.
IN. NIDEN OENDD "OD.
Divided Among the lichens-An Attachment on
° the company's Properly.
ifnroidA. Parsons, of Brockslde, who
was employed seven or eight weeks as
one of the surveyors for the Dar-fen Water
company, had an attachment placed on
the email amount of property owned by
the company in Dorian, last night. Des
puty Sheriff Lyon served the papers. it
is understood there will be other attach-
manta.
Yesterday .800 arrived from President
J. B. Ridermhole in New York state,
Ir. undthis was “undiluted In lots of All
Miss Susannah Sutcliffe, of Brooklyn, in .,
The Norwalk Police Reid 11 Disorder—
ly House in Smith Street.
1e ocular; 111.11.11.11...
”giiad Be‘en Drinking and Carousino
‘ n9 is. Afternoon and the Neighbors
lode Complaint to captain Donn -
—Fined in the Town court.
Last night the Norwalk police raided
an alleged disreputable house in Smith
street,Norwalk, kept by Mrs. Annie J.
Nowell.
Mrs. Nowell and Flora Bradley, who
lives with her, had been drinking and
carousing all the afternoon, and the
neighbors complained to Captain of
Police Dann. He decided to raid the place,
and accompanied by Officer Bartram went
down Smith street for that purpose.
Only Mrs. Nowell and Miss Bradley were
in the house. They were drunk and the
officers locked them up. '
In court this morning the women had
the appearance of being 011 the “rugged
edge of despair.” Miss Bradley showed
signs of beingacigarette flood and Mrs.
Nowell presented a dissipated appear-
ance. Both pleaded guilty to drunkenness.
but an adjournment of the cases was
taken until 4:30 o’clock this afternoon to
enable them to secure counsel before 'be—
ing tried on the charge of keeping a house
of ill repute. .
BOUND FOR THE WILD WEST.
Waldo Parsons Leaves Home Unbelinown to His,
Parents, Bill is Heard From.
Waldo Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.
H. Parsons, of Brookside, left home
Tuesday night without telling his pa
rents where he was going. They were
somewhat. alarmed over his disappear
1mm: and notified the police of the sur.
rounding towns to be on the lookoutfor
him.
Mr. Parsons heard from his son yester-
day,hovvever, and learned that heis in
Pennsylvania, where he is meeting with
good success selling silvortvnre.
Waldo is sixteen years of age. lie
made preparations to leave home some
time ago, expecting to go to Denver. lie
friends the night previous to the day fix
ed for his departure, and when he parted
from them he was minus his money-
For that reason be postponed starting un-
til this week.
DANCING IN THE BANN.
lies Louise 8. Woodward Eniertains Her
Friends in "a Novel Manner.
An enjoyable social was ghen last
night 1n the large burn on the premises of
Judge A. Ii Woodward, Elm street, by
his daughter, Miss Louise Ii. Woodward.
The. building was tastefully decorated
with flags 11nd bunting and lighted with
Chinese and Japanese lanterns. Music
for dancing was furnished by a harp and
violin and the evening was spent in a
moat enjoyable manner.
Among the guests present were Misses
Anna Woodward, Grace liylngton, Ethel
Wilcox, (lracc Adams. Miss Newcomh.
Miss Alice Cram, Miss Wells. Miss Gay-
lor, l‘lmmn Lockwood. May Higgins, Amy
Watkins, Miss liogcrs, Vera Wood:
Messrs. William Comstock, (Thiirles
Rogers, ll. '1‘. Prmvitt, (‘11erogel,‘l{nbert
and l’rank VauBureu, l). W. Raymond,
A. ll. Russell, lieu Andrews, George and
Ever-lit Cram. ilanford and (‘huunccy
Weed and J. W. lieatty.
REV. COOPEN'S CASE AGAIN.
A Conference at Methodist Ministers Said to
Have Been Held in New liaven.
The New Haven Palladium says .11
conference of ministers from the New
Haven district of the New York East
Methodist conference met in that city
Tuesday and discussed the case of Rev.
itufns'l‘. Cooper. who, early in the sum
nicr, was tried in the city court upon
charges of indecent assault and acquitted.
Presiding Elder f‘randnll J. North
when seen by a Palladium reporter. dc
bird that there had been any conference,
and added: “Nothing more is known
about Mr. Cooper than was known a
month ago. There are no facts whatever
to be made public."
Rev. Franklin A Scclleld, pastor of the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church, would
neither confirm ordeny the rumor that 11
conferece had been held. “Matters are so
tied up, that I can say nothing whatever
about the subject, " said he.
DANIEN AND NONOTON.
Baggage master Nalph Bircbard last
night entertained a large number of
his friends in honor of E. 'i‘ Lathrop. The
guests were attired in fancy costumes.
Mr. Bil-chard represented the coming wo-
man. Mr. Lathrop received many hand-
some gifts, the presentation speech being
made by 8. B. Hoyt. There was vocal and
instrumental music, and a most tempting
collation.
Theodore W. Austin will enter his colts
in the Danbury fair next month. The
TWO
it use" Toenail-ion” to Nun
AWAY; Breaking a Lady’s Arm.
Tomi-d” afternoon the coachmnn em
played by Mr. Ely, who occupies the J. B
. Morrisipla‘ee at Saugatuck, was driving
three Indies of the household about Songs.
unmanageable and ran away.
roof.
tll they cameto the bridge.
rolled over and pulled off the tracks.
One of the ladies had an arm broken.
horses' injuries.
PIIILOSOPIIEN NILE ON NOWAYTON.
Southem Suburb.
Rowal'mx, Conn, Sept. 18, 1895.
Emron or THE Evasixo Scanning
school at this place.
ter of the universe."
like some fairy tales. it was founded i1
pass.
ments never before dreamed of
to be sandwiched between another town
Besides there are intermediate villages o
“the center of the universe.“ ltownyton
every few minutes.
,wbenthewbimetree 1.2.... m1... lAiliiEST‘ GAIGII OF THE SEASON.
bro e. The horses became frightened and
At the east end of the Snugatnck car-
riage bridge the occupants‘of the carriage
were thrown out, and the team dashed to
the depot platform, one horse going on
one side and the other on the opposite
sideof one of the posts supporting the
Freeing themselves from the carriage,
the horses continued down the track on»
Here their
legs were caught between the ties. This
caused them to stop, while a flagman ran
ahead and stopped the approaching trains,
holding them until the horses could be
Dr. S. W. Schuppan, of Norwalk, 'went
to Saugatuck last night to attend to the
lie Sees a Great Future For South Norwalk's
A
few years ago Rev. L. M. Olmstead wrote
a Christmas recitation for the Sunday
He seemed to have a
presentment that the town of Rowayton
had a great future and called it the “cen-
The article made a
good strike at the time. The people smiled
and nearly all thought it a inirlesiiuezbut,
fact and his fore- knowledge is coming to
Every month brings forth improve
We now
have communication, by lightning. with
twenty thousand inhabitants of Norwalk,
every twonty minutes, by as handsome a
line of cars as there is in this or any other
state, and expect during the coming years
Stamford, with lwenty thousand people.
numerous population all connecting with
[IKE WARAMAIIG FISH.
Some Fine Specimens Fromihe Genihl
- Host ci‘ihe Lake View.
Harry liider, of East Norwaik, the Recipient of
a Highly Appreciated Gill From.Lamilor1i
Norris—Jitter Odds and Ends of
News on the East Side.
'l’nr animals on sale at the East Nov
walk ooetofilce by Irvins'Bmith, with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.
Harry Rider, who, with his family, re-
cently spent a few weeks at Lake Warn-
maug, was the recipient, yesterday, of a
large basket of fish. which B. C. Norris,
the genial host of Lake View, the most
popular house there, reports as the largest
catch of the season. .Two of the fish
weighed between six and seven pounds
apiece, and all were in has condition
when received. Mr, Rider highly appre-
ciates Mr. Norris‘ gift and it recalls many
pleasant hours he spent fishing on his
own account while there. He was euc-
ccssful in supplying bass for the table
nearly every day.the largest of which
weighed from two land a half to three
pounds, but Mr. Norris, probably desir-
ous of showing him what he may still
hope to accomplish, forwarded the basket
as a reminder of his promise to visit him
a little later in the season, when the
chances are always much better than in
warm weather. I»
Mr. and Mrs. “'illiam Plait, of Fort
Point street and \‘anZandt avenue, are
1 the proud parents of a twelve-pound boy,
born last night. Mr. Plattis remember-
ing his fellow cmpldyccs in the freight
house today.
A11 entertainment will be given at the
East Avenue Methodist Church. tomorrow
night, under the auspices of the Junior
Epworth League. It will consist princi-l
pally of 1111 exhibition of the phonograph.
it is probable that the revival services
I at the East Avenue Methodist church, an-
nounced to begin next Sunday. will be
. postponed one week, on account of the
illness of the pastor. Rev. A. J. Smith.
obliged to pay “to where they W
iiIIAIiliE Wit
indications that 11.... till! .
clued len' In Small Towns.
When the merchants W in *the
wholesale liquor business
licenses for the coming year they be:
were only obliged to pay .800. Under
new law, also, a wholesale beer ileum
will cost $250, where the price W'
wastfm. The retailers will find an
crease ofltbO on their new linen”.
price now being $450.
The license year in the towns outside
of Bridgeport commences the 1st day
October. The coming elections in mob
of these places, it is Anticipated,
have a disastrous effect on the’,
traffic. Ned Murphy has just com
acampaign in Danbnry and his e
combined with the stand “dustbin
liquor business taken by the clergy’ot
that place, an believed will result in a '
“no-license” victory at the next election. .
The margin in Danbnry is exceedingly, , .
close, ”license” winning at the last, clear 2
tion by only about 100 votes. The rutiiii
of the town elections will, therefore, he -
noted with more than ordinary interut I
this year. A ‘
“That the number of smaller towns in
the. state to go no-license . will be
materially increased," said a politician
yesterday, “nobody who has studied the .
situation doubts. It lookstome Is it in
Fairfieid county four new towns will be
gained by the temperance‘people.” " ‘ " ; . .
m
WANTED.
m
POSITION as cashier and bookkeeper in a
wide awake. live store, by non competent -
young lady. who has held that position fortho 3
past two years. Address MISS S. S. Li i'l'lsl. 1
South Norwalii. Conn. I]? at.
CLEANING and dyeing establishment. No. A
Raymond street. Corner South Main
street, on line of electric care. South New
walk, Conn. We respec tfnll announce totho
citizens of South Norwalk, orwalk and vicin- "
ity that' we established ourselves bin
midst, in the dyeing and cleauiu
and are now prepared to do all kind‘sb of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very best new leandmanp
net. Ladies’ so its. dresses, either made up or
as?" a.rt cloaks. capes. infenm'cam hoods,
bone, fr1ngee, piano, organ, ill ard com
mufi'leeiehscarfs, ties, kid glov kid those.
are cleaned and curled. ntleaioa’e
rmente dyed or cleaned and pressed in the
tmanner. C. BUTTERFASS. mint! '
DRESSMAKIIIG. i938 ohmafgfi
avenue. first house above0 the Town Hall.
Darlen. e198:
hhd about $100 at the time, but met some a,
All oppoeition must give way to the
anagemcut of the diplomatic minds of
those who build vast improvements for
the people. The church forced Galileo
to recast, but the world moved for all
that. Opposition must give way for the
benefit of the millions interested. This
prosperous locality has been kept for
years in the background because enter
prise could get no Land on which to build
But the old land—owners are nearly all
dead and the property of the town is com-
ing into the market. The people who
started manufacturing in New Canaan
tried first to start here, but Were driven
The children of the Swedish Sunday
school who are to take part in the concert 3
on the evening of the 29m, held a rehear-
sal last night. Two rehearsals will an,
held next week.
VanKuren do Seeley will do the carpen
ter work on Marvin Brothers' new build-
ing in South Norwnlk. Several East Nor-
walk men will be employed toassist them.
East Side people are asking what has
become of the petition circulated some
time ago asking for the establishment of
away. Now there are plenty of sites.
you have if.
Sammie estate, Jacob Raymond and Al
property.
spot near the station.
building two more.
I'luphrat to agree to locate here.
full of enterprise.
He i
cinity with pure and filtered water. Thi
will bring a fleet of steambonts hcr
our river. The government has given 11
water for steam.
and clams, which, through the enterpris
T. Low-miss. Stanley ll.
Crow 8.- L'liommedleu.
and handsomely located.
corps of teachers.
ducemonts too numerous to mention. W
have about 800 inhabitants and there is n
replica why we should not have 8,000. ’l‘h
and Rowayton is one
watering places in the tate.
E. F. Bits.
Wedded in Brooklyn.
“he
want five hundred dwellings here at once.
The banks have plenty of money. Only
give them a safe margin, and they .will let
Thomes and Lynch. the
vah Tutliill have opened up desirable
Lenox Hill is another eligible
We want enter—
prising builders to start the ball arolling.
('orviuo Ogden has alreadycommenced to
build one house and has sold it and is now
We want 'l‘hcophilc
lie is new building
water works to supply this town and via—
that only require water to bring them to
fifteen thousand dollars. which has been
expended in deepening the river. and
many will flock here when we have fresh
This place is headquarters for oysters
of Richard Cutbill and Captain Monsell,
are shipped to all parts of the state.
Among the shippers to foreign parts are:
William 1. Stevens, Smith Brothers, f}.
Lowndes and
There is every
inducement to make people locate here.
Our school building is large, first-class
There is a good
in fact, there are in-
situation is everything that is desirable.
We have npublic hall and two churches,
the most popular
the free delivery system in East Nurwnlk.
Manning Decker was held up on River-
side avenue, last night, while on his way
home. He is ileef‘flootrd, and eluded the
highwnymau.
Miss iii-ace Pl. Hawkins, of Seaside
place, left East Norwulk yesterday for
New Jersey, where she has been engaged
to teach school.
L. W. lloty, of Osborn avenue. has re.
(-eivedthe contract to build Nathan 1..
Rockwell‘s new residence and burn in
8 llidgeficld.
Miss Susie 'l'illoison, the milliucr on
East Washington street, has returned
from a two months‘ visit i11.\sl111ry Park.
N. .I.
11 Frank Spaulding and George Cram, of
this place. will leave town next Thursday
for Yale to begin their studies.
Jacob Rudder, the papcrhnngcr. is tak~
log a two days’ vacation to celebrate the
c liebrew 11ewyc11r.
H
8
B. or M. Block's store on the bridge is
closed until Monday, on account of the
Hebrew holiday.
Miss A. Frances Donnelly, of h‘ortl’1il11t
street, is entertaining Miss A1111». Mcany.
of lirnnford.
Rev. A. J. Smith, whom.- illncas has been
noted in this column. is improving daily.
o B. and M. Block and—Emily have gone
0 to New York to remain over Sunday.
0 .i. ll. Wheeler, of Washington street, is
enjoying a vacation in Albany.
Frank L'liommedieu, of Henry street,
has an attack 0,! the grip.
Frank Day, of Betta place, has left the
employ of E. .l'.. Hefner.
TRIMMEBS wanted at the East N A
but factory. Apply to O. F. WAT kt.-
UBY. I173
T0 LET.
*ruamsnemm. .
ply at the house. m s asap.
A DESIRABLE new house on Gerard Place.
All modern improvemen'De; remove-eons
able. AW" in or addreai EDWIN ADAMS,
or A E. 'ERINCHEST a ll} lw
FROM October] house No 13 Washington
street. wiih hall modern improvements.
Inqmrc of II SEY “OUR. 62 West avenue. f
all? t
‘IRST floor, six rooms.9_Areh street.‘ Nor-
walk, rent :15; house. 11? Woodward ave.
nue. rent $13; cottage. six moms. 29 Wood-
ward avenue. rent :12. Apply toll. A.
WOODWAKD. Jyl ’94 if
‘URNIS‘HED room at 18 High street. Nor-
waik. One or two gentlemen preferred.
Apply on premises 1119 it
FOUR room apartmenlla,‘ suitable for light
housekeeping, rd and 31 ifloor, Swarm O
Carlie". building. Halisliehted and cleaned.
Rent :9 per month. Inquire office Well
Cigar Co. ., 83 Washington street ”16 t!
OUSE of 51: rooms. 17 Hamilton avenue. ‘
rent SH. Apply to EDWIN WIU‘OX.
Washington street.
owea part of hon-e of four rooms. two
minutes’ walk fro the depot. Rent '5.
luquireoffl AUKART Waylon. Ct. siDB
lNE’l‘Y- ONE South Main street, port of
house the rooms all conveniences. eta.
tionary range. wash t11bs.hot and cold water,
etc; possession at “once. Also part" of house.
five rooms. No. 40! art avenue, ast Norwlik.
rent low. Apply to W. Y OUNGi-i. 42 East ave-
nue. East Norwalk. alt It
' ()O‘M'itoH rent inquire of the M188“
1 Sr .810 N iii Wal1streef cronprelnieee
at Harbor avenue.
ix room cottage on Hurritt avenue. Ap-
l to CHE i‘EftF .
tardpagenue. CLARK “I “Wan:
W0 well furnished bed rooms. lo hire at
Ll Washington street, South Norw h at
I
HOUSE at lfll Nei k. Belden street. ll
first class on or. rent 87: 1 house near
«nor a store. 1 rooms, water in. rent All); 1 flat.
on” it '1' ”imam“ "at. were
r1, :1 a ice 0 o er.ren i1
JOHN H. K‘iAi’l’ 11.1w": street. on 1:?“
F08 SALE.
” DESIRABLE 1. T111111 11.1
A avenue. Applynto’l‘A bwa'gobw
AFN]: room ”cotton on Glenwoou a
on our terms.
chea
MWAJNLE SHERWOOD, is Grove "ogre.
H00“ mono furniture for sale
dbe r,l 105.
logo at M llisoabeth
oath.
At the home of the bride, 971 Rutledge
avenue. Brooklyn, last evening. Mice Ada
Lenin became the wife of Clinton Vau-
Hocsear, of Hurlbntt street. Wilton.
Fred Knapp, of Norwalk, was best man
man and Miss 'l‘illy Lenin, a sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid. The bride was be-
comingly dressed in a traveling costume.
The house was prettily decorated for the
occasion and there was an elaborate dis
play of gifts. A wedding supper was
served and the happy couple started an a
short honeymoon trip. They will reside
city.
Mrs. Mary (i Rider has purchased a new
horse and road cart.
Harry Roberts is visiting in New York
BROAD NIIIEN.
The residence and farm of Edward Ber-
ger has been sold to Andrew Stevens, of
New Canaan.
The board of' trustees of the Broad
River chapel will meet Friday night.
whole outfit is the prittiet in toWn. the
road wagon having red running gear, and
the harnesses being nickel plated, with
white canvas collars.
The newly formed Praying Band of
Itamferd will conduct revival «Hi i
rm
mwmimnam. "mm'
the mm» church. tomorrow,
in Wilton.
Fire lugs In Fabfielii.
Thobarnof William Randall in Fair.
field was destroyed by fire last night.
. in view of the numerous Ares
' occurred recently in Fairbeicit
thattbsrs "1:“. 33%? 2;:
' lathe , t
ofineiauisrrorfgi
Edward Berger has sold a tract of land
at Broad River to F. H. Merrill.
WINNIPAIIK.
: Charles Keith. of Meriden, Is a guest
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. 5. Keith.
Airlift secures my
R without “slam“ remove
Biotin!- SOUTH NORAWo Abif “HAND
Kalil: i i
one . ipfi'mwroerm of
curb and mm endeavor
12:30:! tritium“ corner ”pain the
particulars address IDA. obfT‘I'
avenue.
01.1%“. inquire of mvm anoin-
2mm 333’ Wh”§bswaik W
washout“, usouu. lain me.
A RARE CHANCE!
A PAIIAB BIISIIESSI
11.» Bradley 3. and has aw
memorandum
Norwalk Chronicler