_ 7m Ir. rm icons or
dilemmas-rem claim .
for Him 8mm! hays.-
LlesTrowbrldge, son of George 3.
bridge, who is employed ‘ in the
bridge box factory in South Nor.
elk, drove to New Canaan yesterday
with n load of box es.
L He started to return about 4 o’clock.
hlkgoSng through the piece of wood-
use one mile this side of New Canaan, a
mustepped out of the bushes and caught
old of the horse’s bridle, and swung
him about so quickly that the wagon
was nearly upSet
Two other men then came up. All had
Mack masks over their faces. Young
. Wbridge, knowing their intentions
‘ lauded no good to him, began flourishing
his whip vigorously. oThe men soon
‘ thopped this proceeding, however, by
, drawing revolvers.
L Then two of them climbed into the
wagon, ind proceeded to “go through”
. Trowbridge’s pockets. He had 82.75
in money and a Yale scarf pin belonging
to one of his young lady friends, which
‘ the highwaymen‘took. Mr. Trowbrldge’s
Watch was fortunately at home.
, One of the men told him that they had
been laying for him several days. They
' probably expected he would receive pay
for the boxes, and have it with him on his
return. Mr. Trowbridge says two of the
men were dark suits of clothes, and the
other a dark coat and vest, light trousers,
, and meet shoes.
DAME" FIRE DISTRICT.
The Citizens Again Vote Not to Purchase a
Hook .and Ladder Truck.
, The voters of the Center school fire dis-
_ . trlct of Darlen, were out in full force at
’ ‘. the meeting held in the Town Hall in that
place, last night. The meeting was called
,to order by William H. Willmott, Jr.,
clerk. C. W. Morehouse' was chosen
chairman.
Representative C. W. Lounsbury made
: allowed to speak more than five minutes
, and only speak once. As the matter was
fully discussed at the previous meeting
no one availed themselves of the opportu-
' nity to speak, as everybody seemed anx—
ions to vote.
' A resolution was offered by Representa—
tive Lounsbury that a hook and ladder
truck, with the necessary apparatus, be
purchased, and a suitable place be secured
,, to keep it in, at an expense not to exceed
_. 8500. The voting was by ballot, if. M.
-' Hindiey and C. -W. Lounsbury being ap—
pointed tellers. The whole number of
votes cast was 95; no, 50: yes, 44; blank, l.
A motion to adjourn was then made by
Joseph Morehouse. Selectman Mackey,
who is one of the fire committee, made a
motion that the Center school fire district
be disbanded, as it was plainly seen that
the people,ilvlng in the district did not
want any fire apparatus; but as Mr. More-
_ house would not withdraw his motion to
’ “50,1211, Mr. Mackey’e motion was not
out: lned. The meeting then adjourn-
It is probable that no more meetings
will be held, as it is evident that the peo-
ple living on the outskirts of Dorian do
not want to be taxed for the benefit of the
people living in the center of the town.
Democratic Primaries.
Democratic primaries for the election of
delegates to the Norwalk city convention
will beheld tomorrow night as follows:
First district. P. ll. Dwyer’e harness
Itore. L. C. Iletts.C. N. Wood, John
' Malone, committee. Second district,
Walsh’s laundry. Bernard Tully, L. L.
Sherwood. Frank Street, committee.
’ Third district, E. J. Finnegan's store.
. John .1. Welsh, Charles A. Burr, Edward
J. Finnegan, committee. Fourth die-
trlct, James Hutherland’s news rooms.
ditcholae Martin, Frederick Mead, B. C.
Fancy, committee. One delegate to each
, no voters, or major fraction thereof, is
, allowed. Polls will beopcn from b to ll
' p. m., and district committees will be
elected at the same time. The town pri-
m wiil probably be held at the same
“inland laces.
, comm to the Merriam.
Balph Smith. the colored youth who
stole various articles from his employers,
Kr. and Mrs. E. F. Weed. of Contentment
‘ ,wao yesterday tried before Justice
In Mlldknecllt in the Barton
. Town Hall. Smith pleaded guilty. His
mother, hire. Harriet Blnith. thought she
1“. could not longer control him, so the
justice decided that rathorthan allow him
remain about Canal strut. Stamford,
would be better to send him to the
fiduciary at Maiden. its was smell
My command to that institution.
dutch. unless meanwhile Well for
' good commitment there until
his wife. of itinerant. m. rldlag their
tandem bicycle on West avenue. As they;
crossed the trolley trackattho foot of
Court-land place, the wheels of the bicycle
slipped in the mud and both Mir. and Mrs.
on” were thrown oil. Mrs. Hoyt sustain
ed on injury to her right knee. which prev
vented her tram walking.
L eumd a carriage and carried her home,
while a telephone call was sent for Dr. J.
G Grocer!
was still unable to bear her weight on the
limb. J not a week ago today, in nearly
the some place, Mrs. Hoyt was out riding
alone, when her bicycle was run into by a
team, but she escaped being hurt.
streets
days in anticipation of
a motion, which prevailed, that no one be _
Thinnoooflantainllibertd Hoyt and
Mr. Hoyt pro-
This afternoon Mrs. Hoyt
NEWSPAPEII IE" IT GBEGOBY’S.
W
Landioid o'sulllm elm Them the Biggest
Kind of earnest.
The cadaverous looking newapaper
men who had haunted the
of Norwalk for _ several
a square
meal, are happier. and heavier today.
Their hunger was abundantly satisfied
last night, and most of them are wishing
today that they had not eaten quite so
much. The meal in question came in the
form of the biggest kind of a banquet ten-
dered to the press at Gregory’s Point by
Landlord John O’Sullivan.
When the officials of the Norwalk
Tramway company learned of the propos»
ed supper, they kindly offered todo their
share toward entertainingthe scribes and
donated the “governor's car” .for the oc»
casioxm The car arrived at Norwalk at
5:20 o’clock, in charge of Motormau Frank
Willey and Conductor William Platt, two
of the company’s most congenial men.
Ten‘ minutes later the jelly party were on
board, gliding over the company‘s line of
road, admiring the many beautiful scenes
that a, trip through the triplet cities and
their suburbs offer. The ride over the
Darien extension was very enjoyable, the
residents at Rowayton turning out to give
the newspaper boys a royal welcome, and
incidentally show them what a live little
place Rowayton is and how much they
appreciated, what the Tramway company
has done for the place. The company’s
well—equipped and handsome power
house on Meadow street also received
deserved attention.
It was just 7 o’clock when the car rolled
into the Point. The delightful ride had
sharpened the appetites of the members
of the party to a razor edge. The invig-
orating breezes that blow across this at-
tractive shore resort whettcd them still
more, and when the welcome call of “Fall
in for supper” came, the guests obeyed
with alacrity.
In one of the spacious dining-rooms of
the bighotei the table was set, and hand-
somely set, too, audit was quickly sur-
rounded by the kings of the quill. A
corps of waiters, headed by the popular
Peter Bailey,brought on the good things
prepared by the hospitable landlord, and
each dish received unlimited praise. The
culinary ability of the chef at the Point was
much in evidence throughout the supper,
everything being cooked to perfection.
The menu was:
Chowder.
Crackers. Bread,
Steamer clams.
Broiled bluedsh. Potatoe salad,
Tomatoes. Pickles.
Boiled lobster, Lobster salad
Broiled spring chicken on toast, French fried
potatoes,
Rupert‘s Extra, Cigars, Champagne.
Ecol. beer. (linger ale.
After the staple articles of the menu
had been dispensed with, the guests
drank to the health of Mine llost O‘Suiii-
van in sparkling champagne. A vote of
thanks was tendered to Mr. (l'Suilivan
and the Norwalk Tramway company for
the courtesies extended. Brief remarks
then ensued. B. W. Maples, editor of the
liner, the oldest newspaper man present,
occupied the seat of honor at the table,
and entertained the boys with some news-
paper romlmecencos. Others at the table
were Fred A. Taylor, of the Gazette; Vlc‘
tor Ferris and E. ii. Benedict, of the
News: W. K. Maples, James Maples. B.
C. Foeney, C. N. Ballard and Charles l-iel-
mer. of the Hour; W. A. Tolles. it. C.
Mitchell and E. J. Thomas, of the Senti-
nel: Motorman Willey and Conductor
Platt.
A little before ii o'clock the party start.-
ed for home, well pleased with the
outing. it was an enjoyable occasion for
all, and one that was truly appreciated.
It is safe to say that Landlord O’Sullivan
will ever {occupy a warm comer in the
hearts of the newspaper men of Norwalk.
Iarihtl't M.
With feeble steps Jenn Barthel. of
Cranbury, wooded his way into The Sea-
tinel’s Norwolk office, yesterday, and ask-
ed that his side of the story might be told.
His story was that Bchweim’s «home is
to get possession of Barthel’s farm. Bae-
thel told arcporterabcnt the money be
had loaned to 50th and how he
clothed his children. He also referred to
Schweiur’s past record in Wilton. where,
Barthel sald,ho ran a farm for a New
York man and come near gaining pos-
session of it. Barthel is yet suffering
from his injuries. which can be plainly
m.
uncommon.
Captain MW. Couch. owing to ill
health, has, aim uphill position with the
WWMEW
Edlorlyinjltoilhmal‘aliyln m of the
home of Editor A. H. Byington,of the
Norwalk Gazette, last night, in honor of
his grandson, Homer Bylngton, who had
reached the sixteenth anniversary of his
birthday. Ostensi'bly it was a whist party.
There were eight tables. Misti Grace
Adams won the lady’s first prize and
Charles Swan-ts the gentleman’s first
prize. Vera Wood and Harry Cousins
won the second prises. A birthday sup-
per tins then served. It was then expect-
ed that the guests would return to the
tables, but all were surprised to hear the
strains of music by Prof. Freeman’s
orchestra, the members of which were se-
creted up stairs.
programme containing ten numbers was
distrubuted. On the front page were
the initials “H. M. B.,
the festivities continued until midnight.
,Ifilssell Beers.
well and South lion-walk.
'L i
Birthday «memes halter»
ills of Young Folks at meanest—-
A Wooden Weddin-
There was a delightful gathering at the
A neat souvenir dance
’79-’95." The
floor was then cleared for dancing, and
Among those present were Misses Grace
Adams, Vera Wood, Ethel Wilcox,
Edythe Cousins, Stella Austin, Alyse
Gregory, Grace Byingtcn, Marie New-
comb, Julia Lockwood, Edyth Hunter,
Jean Gregory, Violet nus, Emilie Jen-
nings, Ethel Keep, Helen Quintard: Ward
Gregory, Charles Swartz, Ben Andrews,
Louis Leonard, Rutherford , Keeler, liar-
vey Betta, Clarence Cram, Harry Cousins,
Fred Elle, Robert VanBuren, Spencer
Adams, Frank \‘anBuren, Dwight Keep,
Mr. Byington received
numerous handsome birthday gifts from
his f riends.
Ahlippy gathering of young folks as-
sembled on the lawn at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Reynolds. in Winni-
pauk, yesterday afternoon, in honor
of the thirteenth anniversary of
their sou Edward Jay’s birthday. About
twenty‘flve boys and girls were present.
and the afternoon was gully spent play-
ing games and engaging in other amuse.
ments, after which they sat down to a well‘
filled table of goodies, which all enjoyed
heartily. Among those present were
Misses Mabel and Elsie Warren, Lizzie
Usterhanks, Millie larrell, Ada Hoyt,
Maggie Layden, Millie Osborn, Clara
Shrayer, Alice Cahill, Sarah Wood,Klttle
Troy. Masters Georgie Avison, Ralph
\Vade, Chester Benedict, George Ray.
mond, Harold (,ireeu, Carlton Usborn,
Floyd Evans, Niel Pierce, Elmer Hender-
son and Lester Brundage.
Mr. and Mrs. William IA. Whitney, of
26 North avenue, celebrated the fifth au-
niversnry of their marriage last night.
There was a large attendance of their
friends and many pretty gifts appropri-
ate to the"wooden wedding"werc received
by Mr. and Mrs. Whitney. A tempting
collation was served, and the evening
was one of great enjoyment.
Last Tuesday night Miss Anna Bishop,
of Washington street, was surprised by a
large number of her lady and gentlemen
friends. Miss Bishop proved herself a
very entertaining hostess. A delightful
time was had by all.
Viola linrtram. daughter of Joseph
Bartram, celebrated the tenth anniver-
sary of her birthday, Wednesday, at the
home of her parents or liferwiu street.
Miss Alice Cram will give an informal
dance at her home on East avenue. this
evening. in honor of her guest, Miss
Mamie Wells, of Stockbridgc, Mass.
Mrs. E. S. Desmond, nee Miss Martin,
of New York, is spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel iloyt, South Main
street.
Mrs. J. ll. Priest and daughters lleb-n
and Ruth. are visiting Mrs. Priest‘s sis-
ter, Mrs. Frederick lingers. at Newburg,
N. Y.
Mrs. G. W. Coach and Miss Marietta
Couch, of llayvlew avenue, are visiting
Mrs. Coach’s son in New Jersey.
Mr. Mansfield, of Ridgedeid, has beam
the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Plait, Elisabeth street.
David Self, of Dayton, Ohio, has return—
ed home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs
Frank 1’. Self, Spring street.
Miss Susan Ferris Jarvis,of West street
is spending a few days at the Berkshire
Inn, Great Barrington.
Mrs. James 0. Jennings and daughter
Flora,cf Gerard pins, are visiting Mrs.
Thomas, in Bridgeport.
George L. Lycett has returned to Nor.
walk after a four days‘ visit with friends
on Taylor avenue.
Mice Lydia Baldwin,“ Fairlield avénue.
returned home last night, from a two
weeks' visit in Orange, N. J.
Freddie Stain“, of Clay strut. lllfl
been visiting his grandparents in Lyon’s
Plains.
MraChas-les Olmsted, of Union are-
nnc, has returned from the White Moun-
tains. .
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard, of Shelton, are
guests of their daughter, Mrs. C. F. Bout-
well.
Miss Frances Martini Union Park, is
hemmed Mam.
om bemlihofleameklnemcany. The
W i“ ‘1
hemorycars
her and sheen-led “Murder!” This aroused
m.,‘oiodente of the. Norwalk Military
wife Were evidently intoxicated, sent for
mandible. Captain Donn "encoded and
over some weeds and fell.
iy jumped on top of Officer Dann and was
going to dance on him when Fred. Hill
came along. He pulled Lowe oil and he
was subdued after a tussle and locked up.
tried this afternoon.
B'onciisi Seem Writes of ills Voyage Across
received the following letter from C.
Ford Seeley, the well-known bicyclist,
who“ is making a tour of Europe:
not a thing in sight, and two unfortu-
nates in my stateroom, sick as the “old
boy:” but up to date I have not shown my
interior department to the people of the
3 o’clock were «fit of sight of land. 0n
the way we passed the Valkyrie. Up to
1:3 o’clouk the next day we had made 458
miles: the second day, 500 miles; the third
day,502 miles. We are now running about
twenty~llvc miles an hour.
rained all day. In the morning I went to
church in the llrst cabin, and after church
we smoked and chatted with the girls.
We to... and on comma had
acquabbie on East avenue last night.
Lowe was ungallant . enough to strike
astltute, who. seeing that love and his
a tried to assault him. The other:
k‘howe. and as he did so he tripped
Lowe prompt-
Later Lowe secured bonds. lie will be
ON BOARD IIIE CAIPANIA.
the Broad Atlantic.
A. Preston Sherwood, of Norwalk. has
R. M. S. "Caslrnsla"
Mid-Ocean, Sept. 3, 1895
Dean Purse: Here I am in mid~ocean,
‘Cunarders,” nor am I likely to.
We left New York at 1:30 p. m., and by
Sunday it
Monday it cleared, and all the difference
we saw was something that resembled a
telegraph pole away off to our starboard
side. This was a ship's mast. Today we
passed a steamer on her way to Liverpool,
but we soon left her astern. This boat.
you know, is the largest afloat,and one
of the . two fastest. The voyage has been
exceptionally smooth, but now it is be-
ginning to roll.
The accommodations, on the boat are
fine. I eat four meals a day and go to bed
from it) to ll o’clock and sleep like a tOp.
At the first meal I tipped the steward and
l eat any time and get anything i want:
t re is nothing too good for , me. A
fiancbman who shares my stateroom
ith ule was very seasick yesterday, and
the (loco ? slid he could do nothing for
him. He said to me, “Me no out comics.”
I asked him if he would drink a little
brandy. He said he had some in his grip,
so I opened it and found a pint bottle. I
made him drink it all, and inside of five
minutes be was as tipsy as a lord. Then
paraded him on the deck. Now he is all
right and keeps the supplied with good
cigars. In New York Ihad ribcxchanged
and now have my pocket loaded with
English coin—half pennies,pennics—- nd it
took me quite a while to getllsed to hem.
My best girl on board, the young lady
who sits next to me at the table. lives a
little way from Dublin. She comes to me
when i am sitting on the deck reading,
and drawing her chair beside me.
tells me all about the "mild country."
She says it will be a sorry day for me if I
don’t call on her when she is at home.
She has one good quality: she rides a
Columbia. As she has promised to enter-
tain mo in style when I see her. i mean to
hunt her up. There is a man on board
who has given me the sonic kind of an
invitation. lie lives in Traiec. lrelnnd,
and l aul going there to go salmon fish-
ing with him. Nearly all the passengers
are English, lrisll and Scotch people.
going imme. ()ne fellow is from Berlin,
(‘onln llo knowu many people wholnl
do, and has been in races at Hartford. lie
has his wheel aboard.
There are aboard 406 steeragc,lllli second
cabin, and lilo first cabin passengers. The
other nlghtlweut through the steernge
when the [lassengers wore asleep. To-
morrow the engineer is going to take me
down under the engines. The engines
are Slum horse power, and lillitona of cool
a day are consumed.
September «to-Another day is nearly
gone. it has been the finest day lever
saw, the sun having been shining all day.
We passed two steamers bound for Amer-
ica. lie were within two miles of one,
which is very near, while the other was
fifteen miles off. This mol’lllllg we passed
the time by pitching qnolts, and later
had a tngoof-warmflreat Britain against
Alanna. Great Britain won, of course.
so they had moretc pull from. (local
was anchor, and l held them easily, as l
madoacouple of turns around a pipe on
deck without them knowing it, and you
should have seen then pull. [later we
went down in that steel-age and pitched
pennies with a lot of Italians. They
wcnld get mad when there was a dispute
over what was what. We Americans
always had our way.
Friday, a. m., 7 o'clock. -We land in
about enshrined i will have to out my
mm We have that beautiful
weather, and i wish we could have a
couple of days more on board ship.
1 will write from Killarney.
You" in Haste,
C. lions Bram.
i mm W
lot, ‘ “Emil Dnrbock, of Nero
and is a hustler;
given under the auspices and for the benc-
fit of the East Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church, tonight, in the church, has
been given before in six of the Methodist
conferences.
the programme will be the singing of
familiar hymns by several of the annual
conferences, at record of which was kept
by Mr. Glover and will be reproduced.
nearly a week with an acute attackl of
neuralgia, is still confined to his bed, but
is surely and steadily improving.
he went to sleep, and when he awoke I ,
The Merlot Machine Works in East
Norwalk, Sold lollillism B. Letountl
innovator. it ill lair.
Death oi Iran. Youngsaihis Home on chariot
. Inset—Five Wallets Inductors
Received in the Third District-Other
East Side News and Views.
Tan emoticon sale at the int Nol-
waik oostolllee by Irving Smith. with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.
William G. LeCount has purchased the
machinery, tools and cribbage board bus!-
nsss of the C. W. LeCount estate, and
will conduct it as formerly in the build-
ings on East avenue. E. P. Bollard, of
Bridgeport, administrator of the estate,
turned the business over to Mr. LeCount
last night. Mr. LeCount holds valuable
patents, and is doing a good business,
which will increase in the near future, as
he is possessed of keen business foresight,
The phonograph entertainment to be
An interesting feature in
Rev. A. J. Smith, who has been sick for
Dr.
Baker, the atttending physician, thinks
there is no reason why Mr. Smith
will not be able to resume the activities
of his work in a few days.
On account of the sickness of the pos-
tor of the East Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church, the revival services will be
postponed until Sunday. September 2h.
The evangelist, J. A. Meredith. Writes
that it will not inconvenience him to
make the change of date.
(,leorge Couklin, who went to work yes
terday for VanKuren and Seeley on Mar-sires
vin Brothers’ new building in South Nor—
walk, cuthls hand quite badly late in the!
afternoon, a silver on a large timber
which he was assisting in handling beinglng
responsible for the accident.
Five applications to be made electol‘i
terday. In the absence of “he
registrars, E. E. Gorham and J. W.
Mains, Frank E. Carr and llenry B. Gor-
bam acted ill their stead.
A large photograph of the Merry Five
asemciation. taken on the occasion of their
annual Clambake at Gregory's Point last
month, has been presented to Landlord
()‘Sullivan. It adorns the wall of the
cafe at the Point.
Miss Lillian N. Boodry and least N.
Willtlock, of Meridcn, were quietly mar-
ried in Grace church, Norwulk, by the
rector, Rev. 5. Halstcad Watkins, on
September 18.
Harold (iurham, of Maple avenue, is
visiting his sister, Mrs, J. W. Saunders,
in Brooklyn.
Mrs. William Underdowu, of Henry
street, is in attendance upon her son
William, who is quite sick lll Astoria, l..l
Wickc ill-others have replaced the must
in the Baby Ruth, with a short and
stronger one, calculated to stand up
against. all winds.
Louis Tichcunr has resumed his duties
with Robertson a Carr, lhc carpenters,
after passing through a siege of sickness.
All the stores on the Washington street
bridge conducted by llebrewa are closed
on account of the Jewish New Year.
They will open tomorrow.
ltis probable that B. Smith l.‘llom-
medleu will receive the nomination for
assessor at the caucus next week.
J. Wallace Marvin throw; to lildgeilcld
and return, yesterday, accompanied by his
sister and her guest.
Ira AL. Youugs died at his home in East
Norwalk yesterday, agedi forty-eight
years. The funeral will be held tomorrowi
afternoon. it will be private.
Rev. A. ll. Wyatt, of the Norwalk
church, will preach in the East Avenue
Methodist church Sunday morning, and
Rev. Garrett Haulenbeck in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gregory,of East
avenue, are entertaining Moses A.Glover's
and James E. Wixoa’s families today.
Stanley 8.Lowndes' oyster steamerIAde.
line is lying on the shore at Gregory's
Point undergoing repairs.
Mil Loan Orange iirlhm .280.
A committee from the Orange. N. J.,
striking hat finishers were in Dental-y,
Wednesday evening, says the News, and
made an appeal on the local flat Finish
ere? denudation for financial assistance.
They reported the strikers had a just
com and also an excellent prospect of
Monroe recounted. and the
. lire. mittens s L
TWanWth-Mkum ~
winning their light if they could but held
on a little longer. Their funds were or.
The Norwalk
theAmerlcan Revolution
'1‘. K. Noble, at the ,
Norwalk_Gongregatlcnal a
day afternoon.
Mrs. E. J. Hill, the reg
i tcresting account of her It
early in November to the '
chapters in .Fairlleid Count
The election of officers, I.
place. at the next meeting,
for ,by the appointment eta C
committee. with Mrs. G. Willi:
chairman. The delegates doth L
tal Congress will also both
next meeting. .
Woodworth, of South NL
elected.
for the topics of meetings, and
Angeline Scott was chosen to L
Misc Juliette Bette. " L
\irs. Robert VanBuren, the third
day in October.
Nor-walk. have decided to do “all in. ” L
power to benefit their patrons. ,,
of their customary fall opening
music and flowers, they will give
haltprlce sale in all departmentd.‘
values enumerated and the exceeding,
figures at which goods can be porch
will astonish people who read their new“
advertisement in today’ a issue of the
Sentinel.
styles and best quality are marked; at
prices unprecedented. A little trip through
this large and pleasant store will blight"
the sight and sense of old and young. ‘
W
PEPPER- On Thursday. September 1!, 1m _
YOUNGs—On September 19,1395.“ Rant
and“
were received in the Third district ;. . , ’
society decided to give ,
One new member, I
It was decided to take up ‘ k
The next meeting will be he
Half-Price Sale at no sedan title.
The proprietors of the Boston
no
From collar to gartet latent
DIED.
at Elmoresv. Howayi on. Conn. slum
run, only daughter of Harryend Emilia
V Pepper. aged ten months and nlneda r
Enamel Services will be‘ held atnfli
p. m
wall,
years and sixteen days. Funeral
W ANTED.
lac A. Yonnos, aged fort! '
Driv.
m
CLEANINGd and dyeing establishment. '
street. Corner Booth
Raymond
non line or electric cars. Sonth
walk lnCcnn. We respectfullm
citizens of“ South Norwalk.
bitched
a“ .
ml missed or
moat. r urged.
hopw “screw
and daeingm in ttl
dresses. either'
capes, infants‘
piano, or!» ’
EXP ‘ctEKna
NOflDbtndera relented at.
pp‘afactcry, No.1
mandation morn same.
BETH BELDEN, Norwalk. Conn.
WA
orally useful.
DRESSMKING.
avenue. first
able. Ap iv tnor address]:
orA E. \ lNCHESTER.
OSITIDN as bookkee r or sten phc. -
Five years withlas employermonu- ,
dress Ibiza}:
9198.,
NTED an engineer to hoist coal, saw .L
and spilt wood and make himself aw
RAY MOND BROS. em 1w
MISS I. M m
03” D. “H.336“!
house above
Dar-ion.
T0 LET. ,
Fusmsnrn room at 23 Elm street. a 3
ply at the house. an“? ‘
DESIRABLE new house on Gerard Place.
All modern improvemen'o, terms
DWIN ADA a
I18 1',
‘lRS'l‘ floor. six roomaflbmh street. Nor
, waik,rent915; house. I37 Woodward ave-
nae, rent an; collate. aia rooms. :9 Wood-
ward avenue Irent :12. Apply to I. A.
WOODWA ”1"“! '
F“
0)! October], house No 13 Washington
street. w Hi! all modern lmorovemenfo;
also cottage, No. ll Seymour
inquire of h BEYMOUflpll-v
F‘OUR room apartments, suitable for
housekeeping,“ and door. Swans
Corbett building. Hal lsllchted and
Renther month. Inquire oflco 0
Cigar Co. .. to Washington street.
HOUSE of six rooms. 17 I!
rent til . April! to ID
Washingtonet reet.
OWER art of house of four room
L mlnuteli‘ wall: from the depot. Olga;
lnqnlmre or if M: KART. Rowaylon.0t. , ~ L,
00M.“ to rent. in ulre of the
lit-OJ HN
"our???” L
, 49 We! street.
it: Harbor avenue. or on
HnOUSE atlt Neck. holder:
first class 0 er. rent 87: 1 human..
(trove store. 7 rooms. water lo, rent
“3&0“? 0' 010’“
”Mt
£3“th
ix room cotl
ply to uni
tardavea one.
e on Burrltt
ran li'. OLA.
No. ii Teller at loco
also. firrfiifid.
F03 BALE.
l‘iVI MM on Gloom
gags?! .°s thiaminmom “P‘- .‘
H00 tore M‘Wflm be.
ingoatfllllnbethltfllt. “Mt".
inglohfsonwmfi
0%“ lacuireof WIN 3W
iiiie‘ aim“ Edd“ W
A RARE- CHANGE
l Pliliiii Manual
Norwalk Chronicler