effltwchsaasdsfcmrh’slerel
Howell: Will Church- lie
mnmrlmcsrm..
bar 8. Wing, a, son of Rev. c. s
presiding elder of the Methodist
och in the Long island district, and
lies in the Brevoort flats, Bedford
, sand Fulton street, Brooklyn. in
five from justice} Young Wing is
bargedwith forging his father’s name
V " amorous checks and thus defrauding
clothing firm of Netting & ()’.,o of
Mkiyu, and several others.
38'. C. 8. Wing is a former pastor of
rh‘rlvomalk Methodist church, and his
spa is well known here. Wilbur Wing
“in town last week and on Thursday
called on several old friends. it was not
* knofwn here then that he was fleeing from
The check on which the warrant was
granted was passed on Nutting &. Co.
some time ago, and by them deposited in
: their bank, until, in the usual course of
clearing. it reached the Nassau Bank of
Brooklyn, in which the elder, Mr. Wing
kept his account. It was not honored byt
the bahk,and the clothing firm immediate-
ly instituted an investigation. They found
that the minister had left his bank book
tobe balanced only a few days before,
, and when it was returned to him it be
came evident that at least thirty checks
had been appropriated from the book.
_. The reverend gentleman was almost
overwhelmed with grief when he realized
, that the forgeries were in the handwrit-
ing of his son. 'They were chifley for
small amounts, draw'nto the order of
different trade people, but they aggreg-
ated over $250 and extended for some
. months. Mr. Wing sought to shield his
son, and merely directed the bank not to
cash any more such checks,but the action
of Nutting & Co. had gone too far to be
withdrawn.
. Mr. Wing absolutely refused to talk on
, the matter, further than to say that he
9 had put the whole affair in the hands of
Lawyer Foster l.. Backus, of No. 7303
Montague street. who W’s instructed to
defend his son in case of an arrest.
. At the bank it was explainedlhnt the
:forgery would have been detected and
‘ payment stopped if the checks had reach-
ed them direct; but as they were paid into
other banks and only reached them
through this
difficult.
Young Wing has disappeared and the
exchanges, was more
police have as yet been unable to locate
him.
A week ago last Friday young Mr.Wiug
was in Norwalk and visited the National
Bank of Norwalk, where he presentedu
check for $25, payable to himself and
drawn upon the Nassau Street bank of
Brooklyn. The check purported to have
been signed by his father. The bank paid
the check and a day or two later discover.
ed that it wasaforgery. This, it was
. learned. was one of nine checks which had
been paid by the Nassau bank without
discovering the forgery.
) When Mr. Wing entered the Norwalk
hank he showad a letter that he claimed
hchad received from his father, in which
' the check was mentioned.
From Norwalk Mr. Wing was traced to
Bridgeport, but there all clue. to his
whereabouts was lost.
Detectives are now looking him up.
‘ A tililellumper injured.
Andrew Kantor, five years of age. son
‘ of Frank Kontor, who is employed by Wli«
“In! Podmore and lives as :28 Benton
street, was playing with two other boys
at the Bprlngwood bridge yesterday after-
. noon. With his companions he was try-
ingtosec who could jump the greatest
Mace from the steps of the abutment
, .ol the southwest end of the bridge. They
Wat it until the top step of the abut-
meat was nearly reached. As Andrew
Jumped from this point he apparently lost
control of himself, and fell sldways. He
milk on his wrists and falling forward
cable face was almost buried in the earth
_mi people want to the boy’ s assist-
‘ can, and his mother came down and
mum home. Dr. L. M. Allen was
enabled andlwae obliged to bandage
“was Andrew’s wrists in splinters.
“ihlflheughtuom were broken, but
the boy was badly bulls-ll and cut.
sepals must... use mumy
a Ari em as an.
A citadel town meeting wubel‘d at the
Town House. new” “will!!! at 3
o’clock, in take action upon the bill
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company for ouohclf
the cost of the improvements ouule users»
ficry’ by the extension of Osborne avenue,
its-t Not-walk, including theboildlng of
‘an overhead bridge. it was thought by
the petitioners that the bill might be ex-
cursive.
Onlya few voters were present at the
meeting. Charles ()lnistend was chosen
Wmoderator
The discussion was confined principally
to B. W. Maples, A. H. Bylugtou and
AttorneyJ. B.‘ Hurlbutt, who represented
the town in the absence of Attorney Levi
Warner.
Mr. Hurlbutt thought the selectmeu
would fully investigate the bill before
paying it, and that no meeting was really
neceselry.
Mr. Maples said the bill should have
been audited and approved by the Rail-
road Commissioners, under whose super-
vision, the statutes say, such work shall
be done. u
.. Mr. Byingtou said he understood that
the selectmeu had made some arrange-
ment with the railroad when the work
should be finished, and that there would
be no Ilse of trying to go behind that
agreement.
Mr. Hurlbutt said this was not so. Here-
ferred tothe records, where a town meet-
iugvoted that the work be done and
appropriated “0,000 for the cost.
Aftersome further discussion the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
th-z sotval), That the selectmeu be and
are hereby authorized and directed
if t ey find upon inquiry that there is any
item therein with w nich they are dissatis-
fled, to forward to the Railroad f‘ 0mmis
sinners for audit And approval, the bill of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company against the town of
Norwalk for its roportion of the cost. of
carrying the big way under the tracks of
the New York, 1;\ew Haven and Hartford
Railroad company from Osborn avenue
To Hoyt street, and to notify the Railroad
Iommlssiouers that the town respectfully
requests to be heard upon said bill
The meeting then adjourned.
A NEEDLE THROUGH HEB HAND.
A Painful Accident Happens to Miss Bertha
Baker, of Weapon.
A very painful but not serious accident
occurred at Charles H. Kemper, Jr.’s
leather factory, in Westport, yesterday
morning. Miss Bertha Baker, who is em»
played as one of the operators on the sew--
lug machines. in some way not explaine-
ble. caught the forefinger of her left hand
under the pressure foot of the machine,
and before she could remove it. the large
needle which is used came down and went
completely through her hand. in order
ty extract it, part of the machine had to
be taken aparl, and the needle, which is
of unusual toughness. broken off. Miss
Baker was at once taken to the office of
Dr. 1.. '1‘. Day, who dressed the wound,
and today she is again at her work, none
the worse for the accident. although at
the time she suffered much pain. She
stood the ordeal bravely. ‘
Reporter lfelmers Bicycle Stolen.
About llo'clock. last night, while rc-
porter Charles ”either, of the flour,
was in his ofllce on Washington street,
Robert Dudley and Samuel W. iloyt' pas-
sed. Seeing Mr. llelmer's wheel stand-
ing in front of the lulllding,they thought
they would play a little joke on him.
Mr. Dudley mounted the wheel and rode
rapidly up Washington street. W hen be
had reached the corner of Franklin street,
Mr. lloyt ran into the office and breath-
lessly suid.“ilelmcr, did you leave your
wheel on the sidewalk?" liar replied,
“Yes." "Well," said aloyt, “ltis gone;
a fellow just went up Washington street
with it." Mr. llelmer lost no time in run
ping out and jumping on Mr. lioyt’s
wheel. lle spurtcd up tho,slreol, at a
speed which might on a race track be a
record-breaker. Mr. lielnu-r shouted all
the way, "Stop thief! "Stop thief!" and
“Which way did he go?" Mr. iloyt re—
plied that he turned the corner of Spring
street. Mr. llelmer dashed around the
corner and nearly ran into Mr. Dudley,
who was waiting for him. Mr. iielmer is
the subject of a good deal of “guyiug.”
Looking For one Thief, Captured Another.
( oil-tables Allen and Hunt are out
again today after souls clue to the thief
who stolelfl. T'. Jennings' horse and car-
riage in Green’ :9 Farms. While they were
in llanbury. Sunday. The local police
assisted them in their search. Strangely
enough, they captured a horse and thief
who was wanted over in New York state.
This individual bad a stolen rig, while in
his pockets were found the circular which
was sent out by the police. describing the
very team he was driving. lie was held
by the llanbury authorities, who will
notify the owners of the team.
noel lye, Ir. Travis.
.l. Walton Travis, who for more than
four years but been chief clerk at Dupee's
T’bsrn‘xacy, severed his connection there
Saturday evening. At the erase of busi-
ness Mr. Travis was escorted to Analog
Smith’s cafe on fitste street. where a din-
ner had already been prepared to be serv-
ed in honor of the esteem in which Mr.
Travis is held by these who have 'eome in
close contact with hint during his stay in
this city. Amount those present were
nanny-13mm b. 6..
Air. m gains
. Tile flick Find lads soy fem age,
all Ellen’s Neck.
SOME 0f lllE SBEAES liEfiALlEll.
a... Captain "Bill” mm mm tested
Old—MOT). ulna» sums of Blvrlves
Talus in Less Than a lentil—Facts
of Local Interest
The large fleetof oyster boats at work
on the beds elf Bridgeport recalls, in some
measure, the scene of! Eatou’s Neck,L. L,
about thirty-seven, years ago, soon after
the large bed of oysters there was d'blcover-
ed by Captain William Wood, of Darlen.
captain Wood had for many years been
engaged in'the oyster business and ran
the sloop “Flirt." His brother Thomas,
also from 'Darleu, sailed the sloop
"Tormentor," owned by Darlen parties.
Early in the ’50’s he lost heavily from/’the
ravages by starfish and soon after quit
the business and became foreman of the
farm owned by Benjamin Fitch, founder
of the Soldiers’ Home at N oroton, and re-
mained as such .with but a short interim,
up to the time of Mr. Fitch's death. He
is now living in blast Korwalk and' last
March celebrated his seventy—sixth birth-
day. One of his sons, of whom there are
seven living, is now among the number
of oystermeu working on the Bridgeport
bed. One son was drowned in 1865, in
Darien, while employed in the oyster
business with his uncle. A brother of Mr.
Wood was also drowned in New York
many years ago by falling from a sailing
vessel on which he was employed.
The great natural bed off Eaton's Neck.
says the Bridgeport Farmer, was discov-
ered one Sunday. Captain William Wood
had been engaged to take. a party of
llarien people on a blackfishing trip to
Enton's Neck reef. and just before reach-
ing there they were becalmed. As the
tide runs swiftly there and the water is
deep and bottom rocky, a dredge was used
to anchor while waiting for a breeze.
When this came the dredge was pulled
up and then came a surprise. The dredge
was completely fllled with oysters of
large size. More dredge-s Were thrown
over and a“drift"was made with nstonish»
lug results. every dredge being filled with
large oysters. Captain Wood immediate»
ly “took ranges" and noted them and.
knowing that a large sum would be paid
for the information he could give, exact-
ed a pledge of secrecy from the party, on
condition that the reward Would be di~
vided equally among-them.
But the party could not keep the secret.
and one told his wife. She, in turn. told
some one else and it finally began to be
talked about that "Captain Bill", Wood
had found an oyster bed." Every move
he made was watched and he finally de—
cided That he had waited long enough. so
one dark night, when everything was
favorable. with his son to aid, the "Flirt"
sailed for City island. The trip was a
speedy one, asevery inch of canvas she
could carry was set. (in arrival (‘uptnin
Wood immediately sought out (,‘nptgin
Joshua Leviuess and other large oyster
dealers and informed them of his dis
covery. They were incredulous at first,
but after being piloted to the bed and
convinced, they gave Captain Wood
several hundred dollars. which be kept,
reasoning that he was right in so doing.
as those with whom he had pr billed to
divide a reward had broken faith with
him. .
in nfew days. after the discovery was
announced. vessels of all kinds were at
work on the bed, which was several
miles off shite. This was before the era
of steam dredges, but large steamboat...
were put into service and tllcsc,with hun-
dreds of other craft. made a scene not
witnessed beforehir since. It was cuti-
mated that over l,flll1l,fl00 bushels of oys-
ters were taken from the bed in less than
amonth.‘ The oysters Were large, but
were poor and had to bezplaced in other
waters for a time before being marketed.
llld bottles. pieces of {iron and every—
thing else that an oyster could adhere to
were dredged up, full of the bivalves, and
in one instance a silver coin with a large
oyster adhering to it was found. The
supposition at the time was that this
coin was one from the steamer having
too, burned in IMO, but how it got to
that spot was nchr explained. New
York papers devoted much space to the
discovery of the bed and subsequent do-
ings there. The illustrated papers also
took interest in it and printed mauv cuts
of scenes occurring there. For along
time after. the "Flirt" was an object of
attention and was constantly saluted by
steam and sailing vessels when she put in
an appearance. Even the captains of
Sound steamers [came to know her and
colored her when meeting or passing her.
For many years the Bacon's Neck bed
continued to yield large catches. but flu-
ally it was "worked out," and other beds
sought for. Some have been found since,
but none have ever approached its yield.
Captain Wood has accumulated a com-
fortable competeneein theoyster lmsluess
and still follows it, though nearly eighty
years of age. He resides on the "long
Neck" roadie Darlrn. ills interests are
looked after by his son, who is at present
working on the Bridgeport bed.
The old sloop ”ll'lirt" wee laid minors
in Darlcn about sixteen years ago. and
broken up after e. service of about forty
years. during which period she had been
a mtbfil‘hesame was trueof
these from the nasty Neck and
Bhlppan Point beds. Many years
line system «were also takes 1
the beliefs-ids of Knew-ilk was”. t
“natural growthMledc, butthls spot, as
well asthdold a ball ground out»
side of_:5lnith’e Island, is now staked or
buoyed‘off for the use of planters.
Among the cyltdr‘men flow working on
the Bridgeport beds is “Ben" Wilmett,
of Greenwtoh. He was, originally, from
Barton and ran the old sloop "Vein” and
others. When the weather was calm, so
110 (incision could be done. Ben never
murmured, but would .seat himself and
sing: “We’re‘goiug home to die no more, ”
in avoice that made up in power what it
lacked in melody.
Lilut.siuee forty years ago, great im-
provements have been made in the busi.
nose, and “old timers" have kept up with
the procession. Even now, though they
loveto talk over the "good old times”
and an hour or two, or longer, spent in
their company is time which never hangs
heavily. Ascelass they. are honest and
thrifty and stick to each other on the
principal “what benefits our benefits as
all‘what injures one injures us all."
iillAlllAllQlIAllS liEflllfiAlllZE.
The Season of 1895-96 Promises Much
. Enioyemeni and Profit.
The pleasant home of Mr.nnd Mrst. H.
Fox, on West street, was the place of meet-
ing of the Chautauqua Union last night.
The occasion was to decide whether the
l'niou should be reorganized and continu-
ed, or not. It was decided that it should
be.
The meeting was called to order by Mr.
Fox and (Teams ll. Vosburgb. Jr., was
elected chairman. The minutes of the
preceding meeting were read and accepted.
Reports were read from various officers
and committees. The trensurer‘s report
showed cash on hand. September l, 18!”.
$34.30, which. together with the amounts
received from dues, elm, made the total
receipts 8127.80. The disbursements Were
“19.51, leaving cash on hand September
l.1895.9l.f.'9. There are a few accounts
receivable and a few slnall ones payable.
The final balance, when all are in and all
paid, will probably be about as. no
The serial committee reported progress.
The town improvement and historical
committee fluted that everything was in
readiness fora public meeting and con-
cert, which would be given in Arion flail
assoou as a data could be found upon
which all of the talent could meet.
Those having the reception in charge
said that they thought it advisable to
hold the reception in January, instead of
September, as theiutention had been.
This committee consisted of Miss Lillie
l.. (letler. chairman. Miss Elsie Raymond,
Mrs. Jennie Littell Nash, R. G. Mitchell
and William Leland. Miss Geller found
it impossible to serve and Miss Hull and
”soar Banks were added, and the com-
mittee were empowered to elect a chair-
man themselves.
Procedure was then taken to the elec-
tion of new officers for the season of
lle'lefl, with the following result:
The secretary was instructed to cast one
vote for Rev. D. M. Seward for president.
llr. Seward held that oflice last season.
The first Viol-president will be George ll.
Yosburgh, Jr. and Charles ilelmer will.
by onebnllot cast by the secretary, retain
the place of second vice-presuicnt. Mrs.
E. ll. Fox was appointed treasurer. The
present incumbent of the recording secre-
taryshlp, Miss Lula hi. Sniffcn. was
unanimously reelected. Edgar ll. Fox
was the unanimous choice for correspond-
ing secretary, which ofllce be filled last
season. The town improvement and his.
torical committee will consist of Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. For and Miss Mary Kirby
Jennings. The three appointed on the eu—
tertalument and lecture committee were
Miss Emma ll. Smith. William Leland
and Leo DAVIH. The subject committee
willbecomposcd of Mrs. J. M. (toburn.
Miss Saidee llnll and Robert H. Mitchell.
The appointment of a social committee
was laid on the table.
The Chautauqua Union has been a de‘
cidedly enjoyable and profitable organizatv
tion and should by all means be carried
on. A four years' course has been com-
pleted. This fall opens a new course. it
is the Amerlean year and promises to be
nveryplessaut one. All should encour-
age and do all in their power to strength
on the Union. The books show fifty- three
members. Therein room for many more
Arlene Begin its Social Mun.
The members of Arlen Singing society
began their soolalsessou. last night, by
glvlug an invitation sociable at their hall
on Madison street. As the committee er-
eroised care in giving out invitations,
and the evening being unexpectedly
warm, the attendance was not
allergens at some previous affairs glv~
on by the satiety. The floor, however. was
comfortably filled with dancers, and the
pastime was enjoyed ‘nntll an early hour
this morning. An orchestra composed
ofmcsers. looser. lioine and Noaek pflr
vided music, and it was of a high order,
may of the selections being new, and
the than perfect. Refreshments were
served during it evening. The floor
would“ cousin of Henson Mnlmo
ahfi Clarice Fernawn.
rebuilt several times. is her time abs
wuecucudammthe bombastic“! -
llEl’lllllllllllS
They Ask for a Better Representation
' on the Town Ticket.
macroeconomic an.
A delegation of Muesli Citizens Waits tires
live Commllfct of life First District—filter
News and Views of file flay on the
Oliver Side of the River.
The scanner. icon sale at the East Nor-
walk poctodloe by. Irving Smith. with when
item of newefor this column can also be left.
Adelegation of East Norwalk citizens
called on the Republican town committee
at Norwalk, Saturday night, and express-
ed adeslre that East Norwalk might be
better represented on the Republican town
ticket this fall. They would like one
selectman. one assessor, a constable, a
member of the Board of School Visitors,
,aud perhaps a member of the Board of
Relief.
About 12 o‘cloek Sunday night, Robert
J. Brown, of East avenue, night watch-
man at Richardson do Morgan’s foundry
on Water street, South Norwalk, went
out to the dock iu'the rear of the factory
to move a boat. As he Wm boarding it,the
boat capsized and down went Comrade
Brown, like Molliuty, to the bottom of
the sea. (.lharles Hendrick appeared upon
the scene just at that moment. [and went
to the rescue of his comrade, but Mr.
Brown, after considerable floundering
and sputtering, had gotten out. (‘omrade
Hendrick helped right the boat, however.
Mr. lirown seems to be none the worse
for his midnight bath.
James lilfommedieu left with The
Sentinel this morning samples of six va-
rietiéa of grapes grown by him at his
home at Seaside place. They are Green
Mountain, Niagara, Red Warden. Early
Moore, Brighton and Concord. Mr.
L’iiommedieu wanted us to inform him
which is the. best: We sampled them
with this end in view. and after we got
through we were in greater doubt than
before. luappearancc thgy are all very
tempting, the bunches being large and
perfect. in flavor they all are luscious.
Any of them would satisfy the most {as
tidious taste. so we will leave it to some
one else to decide which is best.
Randall’s mill pond and the waters ' in
the vicinity were fairly alive at high tide
yesterday afternoon. with youthful bath-
ers, taking their last swim of the season.
Many were at Gregory‘s Point to take
their final dip of the year. The water
was unusually warm for so late in Sep-
tember, and the pleasure of the bnthers
was correspondingly great.
Edwin B. Smith, a member of the
district committee, will, on the first Mon-
day ln October, begin the enumeration of
children of school age in East Norwalk.
'l‘helioardofSchnolVisitors has requested
that the work in all districts be pursued
with unusual care. as any name missed
means a loss to the town of money from
the state.
Mrs. lloleua Scllcck. who owns prop-
erty on the Gregory Point road, which
was looked at by the school district com
luiltee as a prospective site for a new
school house, yesterdnyusent word to the
committeeihutn plot 150x20" feet could
be purchased for 85,000. it is not proba-
ble the sale will be made.
Charles Sellcck today signed papers in
filly (‘lerk Taylor's office in South Nor-
wnlk, whereby he becomes responsible for
the payment of ten per cent. interest on
all expenditures for the laying of the new
line of eight hundred feet of water pipe
by the city of South Nor-walk on the
Gregory Point road.
Last night William (i. Lel'ount sold
his cribbage board business to James W.
iloyt, who willoccupy the upper portion
of the ”Count factory on East avenue
and conduct business much as formerly
He has received a large number of orders
for the board, which is the best one on
the market.
~Mason’s quart jars ”51‘, and pints 33c
(for. at .loselovaky 8: Cole. East Norwalk.
The yacht Regina, ,ffaptain Charles
lluy, went to the races. yesterday, at ()ya-
for Buy. For the next two weeks‘the
yacht will lay off Tavern island, and kept
in readiness for ,use by llr. Parker’s“
family
Rev. A. S. Kavauagh performed the
ceremony which united in marriage, last
Monday, Miss Mina Colbree and Walter
S. Redfleld, of Bridgeport. The event
took place at the residence of Mrs. fieorge
Cole. "
Edmund ll. Lee and family, of East
avenue, went to Reddlug today to attend
the funeral of the former‘ s brother, John
Lee, wbodled quite suddenly last Sun-
day. ,
Contractor if. i). Randall commemed
work yesterday, with a large force of men,
remodeling Manice DeF. Lockwood’s
house on East Wall street, .‘orwalk.
A large raft of lumber for. M. I). Ran-
dall was towed into Mill Creek, yestern
day. and newborn the shore near the
north end of the Farm’ s bridge.
in: J. n Hastings. of Wakefield. ye,
lsthcglmt of her brother, Charles L.
uoon,from the horns of able
and Mrs. John K. Finch.
The horse owned by Thom
and which was attached some ‘ .
Constable inland. died last MM
Frank Hoyt, of East avenue, will‘
sums his studies at the New York
legs of Dentistry, next week.
Mrs. D. H. Manson and son, of
York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D?
Robinson, Cottage avenue.
Frank L'Hommedieu is slowly m
ing from his recent illness.
Charles Moffett, of First avenue,_
visiting in Greenwich.
uncommon lune .
She Falls Down Staiveand Socialite
Fracture of the Left Limb.
Mrs. M. E. Radio, the well-known”
sustained a compound fracture of the-
left limb, just below the knee. I
She was coming down stairs, when she
made a misstep, lost her balance and fell. ‘
lier leg doubled under her and broke. “
the bones protruding through the flesh,
Assistance was summoned and she was
carried up stairs in a chair.
Drs. Hitchcock and Huntington were
Today Mrs. Radio is as comfortable
as possible under the circumstances. ‘
out ills Head While Stealing a Bide.
says he is a railroad man. was stealing a
ton, where he was put off the train, his
head came in contact with a pole and a
deep gash was cut over his left temple;
Later he was found by Constable Ladri»
gun and Station Agent Gibbons, and they
brought him to South Nor-walk on the”
8:41 train. A call was ‘sent for Dr. Burke
and the ambulance, and Lloyd was convey
edl to the hospital. _
W
W ANTED.
Mlonur. ma woman to artist was
m.“.‘i.“€f.‘.'%i'l;l 912'." $32.33 6
as. South Nos-walk. Conn. ' sun
A
00!“)le Vi‘ girl to do general house-
kwork. Apply at 4 West avenuemffcr-
BOY wanted to learn the 8drn has“
ApplytoE.P . WEED
orwalx.
VEST-CLASS girl for general house
9: W ashlngton street, South Norwalkftk.
RENT,a single or one-half a double
house of' .mr :1 rooms within ll minutes‘
walk of Railroad square. Modern unprovo-
meats Addre+~“rtitNT."thiaofiice. cu“
W.A.V1;,Ei)liiittleg§‘i‘neer tokhoifit‘. coall, .w
an sp w and ma e mse gen:
RAYMOBDBBOS. t
erall) useful. efliw
‘iRS’l‘ floor. nix rooms.9Amh stroe
walk.rent815: house. 6. Woodwal’dla‘g-
nue, rent .13: cottage. six rooms. 29 Wood-
ward avenue rent $12. A l I.
woonwasfi 0" ”loin“
ROM October], house No l3 Washington
street. with all modern improvements;
also cottage. No. llfie Seymour lace. 7 rooms.
luqmre of if SEYMOUR. ”West “cling.“
‘URSTTHBED rooms. 24 Havilaud street
1‘ South Norwalk. Apply on the profit?
FURNIBHID worn to rent. inquire at lthis
ofil re. ram
FOUR room apartments.“ augments sfclkht
houcekecp In common
Garbo". building Hallsllrhtcd ands?
Rent to per month. Inquire ofiiceO
Cigar Co. .. 83 Washington street.
F0971: pglee roalnlshall’l improv‘emfn’tz; rent
rmon I if 6 fro
M. BARA'M. on premises? “541w of
a.
rent Oil. Apply to EDWici
Washington street.
ix room cotfa e on Burritt avenue.
S ply m ouul‘rsn r. CLARK.
turd avenue.
HOUSE at lfi NeckJIeiden tract,
In first clause caveat 81:1 hbuecw 5
ro.vestoro Tron come. waterln. not“
build" solini'mm “l ”fit. "”2
0 or.
Jiius a. spare. a: w'Eu'i street- "lieu
F03 SALE..- L
reomcottage on Gleam-rum
:k'AEEs'fidoth ”who?”
EXOILSIOB Cloth” mw‘gfih
ANTI“!
3011mm“ 8. B.
Wflkg'mfl tmény other dry
ON! cow. coming
mfi'fh’b‘iifg'r.
“MW Wk com
w’Eo'o . «South lain street.
A RARE CHANCE!
A Pill“ Ml
maker, fell down stairs at her home on ,.
Mainstreet, Norwalk, last evening. and ’
summoned and the fracture was mduced. ' ‘
Frank Lloyd, of Springfield, Mass, who _. '
ride from Harlem river. last night,
on train No. l lli, (louduotor'
J ames Spauldiug, At Rowayl ‘
warts amzfi
HOUSE of all rooms. 17 Hamilton averse. " .
swuma. V“
we
"M“
w,
Norwalk Chronicler