thosehctmen which the town auditors,
colored janitor, who claims that Select-
: help
Wolf!!! herd if” in lay
.n-lr. llasluscl’s Masai. ,
' misamuddle in the accounts of
, F. Pearce, and J. Irving Dibble,
'Mltvoriugtostraighten out. It is
tithe account with Charles Addison, the
tn Daekam gave him town poor orders
than drew the salary and pockewd it. Mr.
Addison has made an affadavlt to this
effect.
If! Dachau: indignantly denied the
allegation when seen at the Nor-walk
Hotel by a Sentinel reporter, yesterday
afternoon. He said that perhaps he had
been foolish in not keeping a stricter ac-
, count of his trlsusactions with Addison
Hecauld not see why Addison should
make such statements. He thought
politics might have influenced the janitor
in some way. He said the town had help-
ed Addison at intervals, for a long time;
. that shortly after election last year Ad~
dison cametohim and told him he was
in hard luck: that members of his family
were sick, and that he would like some
from the town. Mr. Daskam
said he gave Addison an order for $2 a
' week and that it had since been contin-
used. He further stated that Addison
also borrowed money from him. every
monthmometimes more than his month’s
salary amounted to. in fact, Mr. Das-
kam claimed, Addison owes him 825 or will
;morethan his salary has amounted to;
but he cannot tell just how muc as - he
kept no account of it. Addison, said,
understood that his pay was to be held
back to even up for the money borrowed
Mr. Putin admitted that he had been
very foolish in making out Addison's
bills and then receipting them by signing
'y . Addison's name. He said that the jani-
l
mu
“ ly recsfpted.
' tor could not always be found, and it
saved the to,do this. He said the other
members of the board fully understood
theaefacts and that Mr. Raymond had
seen him give Addison money several
times. The reason that Addison's name
was not. on the town poor account, Mr.
. Balkan: said, was because he was proud
épnlted and asked that n be kept 0!.
Concluding Mr. Daskam said: “Myse-
counts are all straight and I am not
afraid to have the auditors go into them
as far as they wish. Several improve-
ments can be made in the system of town
accounts,but one man could not then han-
dle themJ have worked hard and done my
best for the town and my constituents
and eaneetire this year from my long
service with a clean record. lam not a
candidate for renominatiation, and i
gave my friends to understand when l
was elected last year that this term would
be my last."
As the auditors have not yet completed
their work any definite statement would
beout of- the question.‘ Such informa-
tiouas has been made public did not come
from them, but is in the main correct.
In former years there have alwayé been a
few small bills presented for acceptance
which were receipted for the parties to
whom payable, by the clerk of the Board
of Selectmen, the reason given being that
said parties could not write. As many
of the transactions of the selectmen are
with an uneducated class of people, the
excuseseemed reasonable and the bills
were passed. T rders drawn on the
treasurer for iluch bills were invariably
found correct. The number of bills re-
celpted in this manner having this year
increased to an alarming extent, the
auditors thought it time to call a halt.
The fact that nearly all checks given out
by the selectmeu are drawn to "bearer"
instead of to “order” makes it almost
impossible for the auditors to determine
whether bills receipted in the manner
described have been properly paid or not.
Therefore they will give the selectmen op-
portunity to get from the parties a satis-
. factory receipt, which they will probably
beabletodo. The auditors do not con-
. alder themselves an "investigating comv
mittee,” as for at determining whether
certain hills should have been paid or not,
as some suppose, but accept the hills pre-
sent-d as vouchers for money expended at
their face value.providsd they are proper
It is the province of the
salesman and of them alone to determine
theeorrectuess of all bills before paying
the same. Outside of the Addison matter
the auditors have found nothing that
seem materially wrong and even this
may possibly be satisfactorily explained.
’Tlleywnrked until late Saturday night
with selection: Raymond and Themes
andwfli have another session Tuesday
flea-es. Raymond and Themes. the oth-
or members of the heard. any they under-
me the matter as hir. Dashed) puts it.
They do not believe there is anything
mg. fir. Durham’s friends say that
Allison may have s potive in his accu-
aalfsasaudthe'yrefnsetotake any stock
in than
on. theory of on needle as learned by
assumes auditors i“
MI
[Vbutnoeeoonldhcfounm lathe first
heathen was no account with Addison.
lives the stub of the new book they
found. where he was charted villi a Soul,» W
for"! order of” each month. On other
stubs they found. in Finney e Benedict’s
returns of town orders, that Addison had
received grocery orders of $2 each week
and in months of five weeks he had receiv-
edtlil. The stubs showed that the firm
had Men paid each month to; the town
orders received by them from the town
poor, at the bottom of each stub being a
list of the names of those who had pre-
sented them. The film's monthly bill
corresponded. The orders could not be
found, astheso are never kept, but are
destroyed. it was then thought that Ad
dison was drawing upon the town for help
besides getting his shitty, audithe amount
seemed to the auditors tobe excessive.
Addison's name did not appear upon the
ledger upon which the poor account of the
clerk is kept.
Mr: Bearse is teller in the City National
bank at. South Norwalk, where Addison
doe's janitor work. It is understood that
he casually asked Addison how often he
received his pay for janitor's services
from the selectmen, and that Addison
replied that he received it by the week,
taking town orders on his grocer every
week for $2, instead of his salary of $8 a
month. When Addison denied that he
.receiveda salary of 88, in addition to his
town orders, Mr. Bearse, it is said,had him
make an affidavit to that affect before
Attorney John 1.. Light. Addison is
also credited . with saying that Mr.
Daskam asked him one day where he
traded and if it would not be more con-
venient for him to have an order for
groceries every week than to wait until
the end of the month for his money.
Addison, it is reported, accepted Mr.
llaskam’s offer and asked that the orders
bedrawn on l‘inney & Benedict. He did
not know how long ago the proceeding
began, but. thought it was about a year
ago. Addison told Mr. Beans that Fluuey
& Benedict could tell him, as it would
appear on their books.
Mr. Hearse is said to have visited the
grocers and found that the town orders
commenced shortly after Selectman Das-
knm‘s reelection last October” Previous
to that time Addison had always paid
Finney & Benedict cash. Mr. Bearse also
learned from Mr. Finuey that when Ad-
dison presented the first order he gave
him to understand that he was not help-
ed by the town, but the orders were in
lieu of his salary. Mr. Finney then said
that Addison told him that Mr. Daskaln
had offered him the grocery orders in
stead of his salary, as be though it might
hen. help to him to get his family sup—
plies. Auctitor Bearse then explained the
situation to Mr. Dibble and they decided
to make a further examination of the
town accounts and place the matter be-
fore the Board of Selectmen. They did
so, and Mr. Daskam made his cxpiaua
tion to them. There is where the matter
still stands.
Since the present trouble came up the
town orders, which are printed payable
to bearer, areuot issued until the word
“bearer" is stricken out and the word
“order" substituted. When persons can—
not write they are now obliged to make
their mark and have it witnessed by one
person. in the past the selectmen have
signed the names of such persons as are
unable to wr_it_._e
Brotherhood Convention.
The annual national convention of the
Blotherhood of St. Andrew, will be held
in Louisville, Ky., on Wednesday. Thurs-
day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday of
this Week. The convention will open
with a "quiet day." Services will be con-
ducted on this day by Rev. Floyd W.
Tompkins, Jr.. rector of Grace church,
Providence, IL}. Mr. Tompkins is the
minister who will conduct the mission at
Grace church, Norwalk, in November.
Among other prominent speakers at the
convention will be John W. Wood, of
New York. general secretary of the Broth-
erhood. who is well known to every mem-
ber of the orderrthroughout the i'nited
States. Apostoilice will be established
in the convention hall for the benefit of
delegates who desire to have their
mail delivered to them while at the con-
vention. Gotham Marshal will be pres-
ent as delegate from Grace chapter and
George ll. Williams from St. Paul's
chapter. Norwalk.
Prise May at "MW 3 Point
The Namniake Gun club’s prise shoot
proved very interesting last Saturday
afternoon. although the scores were not
quite as good as usual. In the handicap
race for the pair of rubber boots donated
by M. if. Glover, the bustling Noeralk
boot and shoe man. Messrs. Lewis, lien»
drie and Bishop tied on twentyone, and
in the shoot-oi! Mr. Lewis won. For
the handsome prise offered by J. Spencer
a Co.,the laminate be shot for lna series
of five shoots, Messrs. Bendrle and Botch-
klu tied on twenty-one. A few sweep-
stake events were shot before the main
shooting commenced. in which
Messrs. Heudrie, Lewis and Caproa tool-.4
the honors and cash. We understand that
some valuable prises have been stored
for this Week’s shoot. The three best
averages were Lewis elghtrllve per cent;
cap-ca. eightynthres per cent: Hendris,
eighty per cent.
imam mm“
for his
addreasvdtothe rector, officers and con-
aeration of Grace church, from ill.
diocese, in which he, complimented the
members of the parish upon the persevero
once shown by them in their efforts to
’ :sulbstcfillfvellreaehw m...
meal. mum... of em am
Moll Way. The chancel
what “ ‘ ifwlth dam, and
osmadetued-
."Tor CW and Mason"
Paced his remarks hereadaletter,
John Williams, blthop of the
free the parish from debt. He expressed
his pleasure at the prosperous condition
of the parish and their good. work. Dur-
ing his address Mr. Watkins gave a brief
review of the work of the parish during
the past years of its existence and spoke
very touchingly of Charles Osborn, stat-
ing that he hoped he mighthe spared tosee
the result of his generosity. Continuing
Mr. Watkins said that now that they
were free from burden, their work was
just commenced; that their highest am-
bition should be “For Christ and the
church."
in closing he said that he hoped plans
would soon be laid, looking toward the
replacing of the present edifice with a
handsome stone building.
Si. Ian's.
Large congregations . attended the
services at St. Mary's church, yesterday.
to hear Rev. Father llougherty, the~
new pastor, preach his first sermon. is
the course of his sermon he said he came
to Norwalk not with the expectation of
filling the void left by the departure of
Father Slocum, but he wanted to do his
duty toward his new parish and hoped
that his parishioners would cooperate
with him. He referred to the good work
Fathu‘ Slocum had done in the parish
and of his freeing the church from debt.
lie said he hoped all would give their
hearty cooperation to the parishioners of
South Norwalk. Father Dougherty ex-
pressed it kindly regard for Father Wim-
ers, saying he was a prqrressive man, one
who would soon have a healthy“ parish.
He said the two parishes should work to-
gether and in so doing they would be able
to alert much more influence and keep in
closer touch with their congregations.
Ember Daugherty impressed his songs-r.
gationasaman who had come to Nor-
walk with a desire to fill as far as possi~
ble, the vacancy left by the beloved Path-
er- Slocum.
mac-imam
At the Norwalk Congregational
church, yesterday morning, the putor
spoke upon“Wells of Marah" and how
their bitter waters may be sweetened.
His text was laxodns null—25.111 the
evening his theme was "Our Friends in
Heaveu~ Shall we Meet and Know Them
There?" The teat was if Samuel xvii,
2.2. in opening the subject the
speaker recognized the fact that the
question is shrouded in mystery and en-
vironed by difficulties; nevertheless he
took the ground that there are considers
tions both in the realm of reason aad in
the revelation of ljod that ought to lifl it
up from the plane of speculation into the
clear region of moral certitude. In spite
of tlleiutense heat a good congregatioh
listened most attentively to the presenta-
tion of the profoundly interesting theme.
First Methodist
lfev. A. S. Kavanagh began. last nigill,
a series of illustrated sermons on "l’ii-
grim's Progress." The attendance was
very large, considering the oppressive
weather, and the closest attention was
given to the discourse from opening to
close. There Were three pictures on can—
vaa [of the scenic character undirepreseub
ed Christian inquiring "What Shall i
Do," the injuhction “Flee from the Wrath
to Come," and “Going Up All." They
were arranged on rollers and shown under
a good light. In the discourse they were
made illustrative of actual life and
subjects for most useful lessons.
Judging from the interest manifested
these illustrated sermons will be a most
helpful innovation Miss Pllnzelt was
with the quartette again, after a vacation
of two weeks The' regular selections
for the day were, ‘Search Me 0 God,’ by
the quartette: ‘iln Catmel's lllli.’ solo by
Mr. Cometock; ‘Sun of Myfloul,’ solo by
Mrs. Ross: '0 That My Load of Sin Were
Gone,’ solo by Miss Punzelt. Mr. (tom-
stock song, at the close of the evening
sermon“ with line effect, 'Jesus Is ('ailillg
You Now.‘
South lierwslis Baptist
Rev. ll. 0. Sherwood, pastor of the
South Nerwalk Baptist church, preached
amost instructive and interesting sermon
yesterday morning, noon “Tin Christian's
Relation to the World About Him." The
Y. P. 8. C. if. meeting at elm o'clock was
the monthly conquest meeting. It was
led by E. B. Bennett. The subject was
"Antioch and the Inauguration of Foreign
Missions.” The text of the pastor's even~
lug saloon was 'll’roving and Holding
Fast."
Sudden lath of W. tiny.
Walter '1‘. Gray, of Strawberry Hill.
died suddebly, yesterday morning at if
o’clock, after a sickness of little more than
two weeks of malarial fever. Mr. Gray
wasia the fiftieth year of his age. He
had been engaged in the bottling business
in Norwalk twenty-Your years. its had/ea
as extensive unnalutsnoe, and was res:
peeled hyaliwho knew him. He was a
meal-kins"
flew elves Until W21! to lie-
invite overcrowding-once! ills Plans
flay lien is View—Locking for a
. ' sullen Site.
was sensual-oil sale at the Ill! sor-
walk was. by Irvfagemitn.‘ with whom
itemaofuewsforthlacolelnncan elaobeieft.
The edict has gone forth from the town
health officer, Dr. W. J. Tracey, that
the West Nor-walk school authorities
must, without unnecessary delay, reduce
the num nebular-s in the East N or-
walk sch uilding. The notice, issued
under dat September is is as follows:
To the mitten of the East Norwails
Schools-Dull Sins: Some time ago your
attentloWas called to the overcrowded
condition of the East Norwalk school. I
find that certain rooms in said school are
at the cut time in such an overcrowd—
ed con ltiou as to be detrimental to the
health of those placed therein.
1 have made investigation and find that
room No. l A and also room No. 2 are so
overcrowded. l the efore deem it neces-
sary and proper to the preservation of
public healthtoorder that on and after
the 15th day of October, 1895, room No. l
A shall not be used for a school room for
more than fifty pupils and that room No
,whieh was formerly the office, shall not
be used for aschool room forl more than
ten pupils. Yours Roswell nl ll,
WlLLlAM J. RACEY,
Health Officer for the Town of Norwalk.
The - district committee, composed of
Edward B. Smith, Francis S. Seymour
and J. Clarence Hawkins, will be called
together some evening this Week to devise
some means for carrying out the health
officer’s orders. They made an effort at
the opening of the full term to secure for
school purposes W. S. llauford‘s build.
ing u’eur the East Norwalk railway
station, at one time occupied by Volunteer
Hose company, but found that it had
been rented. Nowihey have in mind the
large mom in J. S. Randall's building at
the corner of Van'luindt and South
()sborn avenues, which is use on Sundays
by St. Paul’s Mission. ‘
l‘pward of 450 pupils are registered at
the East Norwalk school, the lowest
primary grade containing 105 pupils; the
next higher grade, seventy: grades 3 and
«t, fifty each, and the other grades from
forty to fifty. In the room which was
formerly the principal's oflce, thirty—four
pupils are registered. If this overcrowd-
ing can be relieved until about the boil-
days, it is thought that the accomodatlons
of the present building will be adequate,
as the attendance generally falls of! in
the lovver rooms after the fall
terns, on amount of the severe
winter weather. The grade made up of
the overflow of scholars will he in charge
of Mrs. L. J. Guy or Miss Anna Burr.
A member of the district committee
said yesterday that they had been looking
for a piece of land about l50x20ll as a site
upon whicllto erect a new school house
next spring, in accordance with a recent
vote of the district. They had been
offered the Benedict-llisbrow plot on the
Gregory Point road, between Third and
Fourth avenues, for Q2300. it. contained
more lurid. he said, than was needed. The
owners did not care to divide the property.
They had also inquired the price of a site
on the Sellock property on the east side of
the Gregory l‘oiut road, but had not yet
received a reply. He thought they should
secure the necessary land for about $1,500
lluring the great law suit which has been
pending the past two years between the
phonograph companies. the Edison side
has collected accounts of work done by
various inventors of talking machines
from all parts of the world. which show
that. Edison’s first work was done ill
lll'ft. at which time he invented the
machine for reconiing sound by jabbing
or perforating tinfoil, but it did not work
satisfactory. He let this idea lay dor-
mant for nine years, and then brought
out- the present phonograph, but could
not put it on the market perfected until
he adopted the engraving method of re
cording sound, invented by ’1‘. W. Soar-
lug. Machines for recording or reproduc-
ing speech and sound Were designed by
by Hearing in um, and since than he has
made many improvements. the one most
valuable being the one adopted
on the present phonograph.
lie was the first to combine the phono-
graph with the kinetoseope. which was
done and used for the first time in public
at the Hubble Post, U. A. R.,fair at Stam-
ford, last October. For three years
previous fl) 1872 Mr. Searing worked in
the Norwalk iron Works. He has been
spending the entire summer here, and
thinks favorably of moving his shop from
New York, where he has been residing
since leaving Norwalk.
«Mason’s quart jars «6c. and plots the
dos, at Joselovsky pr Oo.’ s, East Non-walk.
The torrential. house owned by Denis—
min Robertsonmest to the railroad tracks
on Osborne avenue. took are again, Sat-
urday afternoon, from a passing locomo-
tive. An alarm was turned in. and the
truck company responded. After a few
minutes hard work the members exting—
wished the flames. A number of shingles
were turned from the roof.
programme follow:
The entertainment hold by the ladies
the Swedish church, Saturday night, was
’ not sowcll attended» expected, owing to
' the extremely hot weather, but the time
was spent very pleasantly with vocal and
. 9" instrumental music. The male quartette
sang two very enjoyable selections and
the string band did their part to make the
occasion pleasant. There were between
fifty and sixty persons in attendance. The
entertainment netted about 010. The
,Song, congregation,
“America;” music, string band; song,
Male Quartette, “Praise the Lord;” re-
marks by the pastor; music, string hand:
refreshment; song, Male Quartette, “Jer-
usalemg" closing hymn, 'fllod be With
Us "
.
ends.
1......
Annie Smith, of Osborne avenue,
Saturday.
at the home of Morris B. Saunders.
forty-four days.
this afternoon.
.l
Saturday, indicated 86°.
was 29 ° .
reached this season.
Yesterday, i
ploy of the Norwalk Lock (Iompuuy,i
on Fort Point street.
and acquitted themselves creditably.
A large number of people enjoyed lh
dancing at Gregory‘s Point,
night.
Al “to, Y. I. C. A.‘ Rooms.
victiou, and positive faith in an overru
God and man.
touching manner.
row afternoon at 3 o'clock.
important business brought forward.
Looking for a Horse Thief.
thieves who stole George P.
horse and carriage at Greens Farms
to the thief at Lake Waccabuc, but cool
glean nothing further.
section.
the town of Westport for the capture (
the state.
fright at a piece of paper. broke the hill
North Main strict. passed
railroad trestle work without doing or
stopped and was recovered by Mr. Ra
dull.
lends the min.
The Standard Oil company s tug mm
the new plant were then pumped full
to be completed will be ready for u
this week. The work on the other bull
weeks the plant will be ready for use.
The We Fair.
commence Thursday, October 3d,
Music Hall.
beptlsms Sunday afternoons at 4.
1.
Ab ill rm fer OI.
MI. was, pastor of. ino stor-
‘ ’W comm
. somilcnturmontoa good tam“.
‘ notion. considering the humidity of the
. atmosphere; “Rev. Ad. Smithla improve.
logslowlyand was ableto
mm mum” .
toeit up one
Mrs. Ledger Edmuuds was taken sick
last week, and is at the home of her’ par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Osborne av-
Misses Alice and Annie Jennings, of
Green's Farms Were the guests of Miss
last
The Advent Christian church will hold
a cottage prayer meeting tumorrownight
Ralph L. Finch, son of expressman and
Mrs. J. K. Finch. died yesterday, aged
The funeral will be held
The thermometer at Captain J. P. Han~
lord’s residence on Osborn avenlie, last
This is the highest point it has
Fred Saunders, a monlder in the em-
quite sick with typhoid fever at his liome
The Keogh Midgets took part in an eu‘
tertainmenf. ill Stamford, Friday night
Saturday
Yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A.
rooms, the Rev. it '1‘. Cooper gave an ad-
dress on “Daniel, the Model Ybung Man."
The address was freighted with valuable
suggestions as to the line of conduct
young men ought to pursue in spite of
calumny and persecution from enemies. It}!
was, he said, Daniel‘s deflniteness of aim,
steadfastness of purpose, courage of con-
iog providence which enabled him to
reach the top rung of the ladder of human
greatness, where he was honored both by
Daniel‘s triumphant de‘
liverauce out of the hands of his enemies
was depicted in a most. eloquent and
The Ladies. Auxiliary will meet tomor-
.\ good at-
tendance is desired. as there will be some
Constable Thomas Hunt, of Norwnlk,
and Constable Allen, of Sullgatuck, hav
for the past three days, been scouring the.
surrounding county for some clue to the
.lellnings’
last
Tuesday morning. They secured a clue
The country has
been carefully gone over from Redford to
Brewsters, through Danhury, Mt. Kisco,
l’urdy‘s Station, and other towns in that
A reward of S200 is offered by
the thief in addition to the $100 offered by
Mr. Jennings offers a further
reward of Ml. if there are two tllievm R
the state reward is sen. ‘OUR room apartments. tul ll .
- -- ...._.. ~ housekeeping. fdaad 8d floor. 8!!
Ir. Randall's Norse nulls Away. agree". engaging.» 2mm and
Contractor .\l. I). Randall's horse, Cigarco”,o KlWaebi egg}: street. :11]!
hitched in front of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, yesterday morning. took
line and ran away. The horse came down
under the
damage, and continued down Washing-
,ton street, nearly to Water, where it was
brought an oil barge to Wilson's Point,
yesterday, with acapacity of 750,000 gal-J
lons. and filled the tanks on the bluff
near the Point. The completed tanks at
waterwtest them. The two tanks yet
legs is well under way, and in a few
The fair under the auspices of the
Catholic church of South Norwalk will
Father Winters announced
at the masses yesterday morning, that
mass would be celebrated at 7:30 o'clock
every morning, at his residence. as South
Main street, where, else, there will he
Freak Wanner, a tailor at F. Koconr’s.
encroachment, atom raw teasem
toes. Bowen usuud as usual all day,
*mm, work crew. its um i
Mariav.A.Motft 3“ ,
.diedoafinpdpy _
years. Madam ‘_
shout seven years ago
John P. Beatty plane
husband. formerly a
York merchant, who had ,
for many years. Mrs. Car“! or
i ive member of St. Paul’s church
rence P. Mott. of Elm street. ‘ ‘
will be held from the Chapel areas.
Saviour on Berkeley street, W .
morning at if o‘clock. The mill.- ”
be taken to New York for burial
C. M. Selleck will oflioiate and W
pliced choir will render selections. ‘
Robert J. Brundage Passes A .
Robert J. Brundage’die’d stills
on Main street, Norwalk, 1m ev
aged twenty-sight years. His duet. m
the result of a hemorrhage, which in,
weak condition, he was unable “to with
stand. Mr. Brundage hudbmdecnms‘g
rapidly with consumption. and it," ;
onlya’ question of time how‘ long he
would survive. lie leaves a you... t
widow, who has the sympathy or the
comunity in her bereavement, which if; 3
made doubly burdensome by the death ,
of her infant son only a short time ago.
The deceased was a true Christian, being . .
a member of the Norwalk Methodist v‘
church. He showed great fortitude “
through his sufleriugs. The funeral Will
be held from his late residence at 8'
ociock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. A.
ii. Wyatt, pastor of the Norwaik‘Meth— ,
odist church, Will ofllclate .
W
IVA—NS— September 22, Emma. belovadwlfe
of JamesO. Evans. in the sixty-nut m
of her age. Relative sand arr; ‘
invited to attend the funeral at n at
avenue. at?:.l!lp.m ,Septamberzi.
“QUEEP:
lirwaki’lfifi" swan as“?
l.
P
1-
teaser.
rt, cloaks. capes. infants’
or. frlnsu. plasmko
mums
also (eat ers cleaned and 33mm“
garments,- dyed or clfianed and fa '
0- ASS. mfiltf
\PERIENUED binders wanted Ovofet
as Knapp a factory, No. l. “ wan
P‘lRST-CLASS Kill for general
9" Washington street, South Nerves."
e WANTEll an eugineerto hoisteoal
and split wood and uh .
orally useful. RAYMONllnBRw‘W‘fil-E:
T0 LET.
ll'tsr fibér‘fili'FWmW. 9 My."
walk.renul5; house. tfioodwarlt
'F
nue,rent 313; cottage. slr rooms. to
d
ward avenue t it. ‘
woonvvslni."m ‘ mum
FROM October), house No 13 Washington I ,
street. wlht ll oilern mm
also cottage, No if Sewn: r films. 7 "mile
est avenue.
)' inquire at B SEYMOUR. 0: cl! I
‘URNISBID more. at Bavl ad
b sleuth Norwaik. Apply on till'e
OUSI
n... orgies-2:7. WWW
Washington at
0. l0 Pine street. second floor
“separate entrance; water. coal
tar closet on floor.
(ilOlllMiOi'lMlll'f'.21AnnA est. ”flaw!
'h
o
l.\ more colt e on rvitt a ‘
ply to on ma .OLABK. mlfi
n» tardavsnue.
consensus use
lfl ratelau orderfgent $1me ‘ _
mmetcre.“ . rooms. waist in. rent ,
No. ‘ll HI:Tol
“"9...” of er. rent Iii. .
.KNAP .N’Weet strict-
alJ
['0' SALE.
W ,
figfififi“ “$7553"
granules flWfi _
wam. KW W
A RARE CHAN!
llllllia Ml
N"!
of
so
d-
in
Norwalk Chronicler