Bunion-i” “ “new .“ - : m. SOUTH WWW VO'BWALK. corn m Wmmmm m... figfis‘m. 001103153 17.‘,189‘5.i.' M lililiil ' THE Puza “W ”m "i" no: nouns ruin $2,500. , use Detecting stun»: of About “00 a Very Sony Sun Will lie-rain for the church 'Illldiny Fund -TlIe IIIII Throug- ed Willi People. The total receipts of St. Joseph’s parish fair, held twelve nights in Music Hall, ' will be nearly $2,500, with expenses of about .400, which leaves a very nice net K , sum,and one of which the projectors and workers of the fair have just cause to be proud. There was the largest attendance thusfar at the fair last night. and of course the interest centered in the draw- ings for the handsome prizes which have been canvassed for. They Were Won as ollows: Gold pen and holder, 38, D. W. ilarford, Burbank street. Book. “Defender of our Faith,” 46' Margaret O’Brien, '1‘ School street. Two bushels potatoes, 1?, Father '1‘. .l. , Coleman, Fairileld. Saddle and bridle, 20, Mary J. Corrigan, Noroton» ' Lady’s hot, 60, Annie Sullivan, Crayon, “Magdalene,” 41, E. A. Wood- ward. Fruit cake, in", Dr. William J. Tracey. Pipe No. 2, 10, Father Cronin, Walling- ford. Pipe No. 1, 5, Miss H. K. Winters. Wisp and brush, 7, Lydia Walsh, Mcad' ow street. Basket of flowers, 61. Grace Wilmot, 26 Haviland street. Pair of pictures, 96, Ellen Condon, Union street. Lace curtains, 67, Charles Lynch. Child’s doll, 85, Father Duggan, of Nor— walk. America's Wonderland, 117, Neil Slice hen. Bat rack, 21, Father Winters. Order for gent’s pants, 120. Miss Mary »‘ Carew.’ a mom. ’ Lady’s corsets, 6:3, Miss Gussie Mctlue Fancy vase, 40, Miss L. Seals. is (tiny street. Kitchen range, 91, (‘hnrles Dimon. Fancy table cover, 92, Paul Schultze. Lady’s cape, m, Henry Malone. Yellow tidy, 55, John O‘Sullivan. Five dollar bill, 55, Nana Pierson. Box cigars, 172, John H. Chase. Pair of blankets, 104, I). W. Raymond. Fancy Rocker, 51, Mrs. James McGue. Toilet set, till, E. L. Ilafner. Counterpane, nu, George Virusco. Boy’s suit of clothes, 90, George Virus- co. Chest of ten, 72, James Murphy, 1'37 \Vashington street. “Battle of r‘ontenoy‘, many. Jr. Gold headed umbrella. 190, A. W. Day, East Norwalk. China set, llli, Dr. J. 1“. Kennedy. Silver knives and forks, hf», Bertha Eustis. Album, 19, Joseph Tammany, Jr. Lamp and picture, 1:17. Mary Malone, 20 Lowe street. Fancy quilt, 133, Mrs. (icorgc Stet-g- muller. Two tons coal, 74, Kate Fitzgibhonn. Cedar street. Two barrels of flour, 5?, Eminn Norris, u -. cl, Joseph Tom- 1' Taylor avenue. Forty pounds of sugar, Eli), Kate Duffy, Cedar street. Easy chair, 185, Harry Kline, iii l'nion Park. Ten dollar gold piece, lit}. John .\'c\'lls i) Lexington avenue. “all lamp, -l|, William A. Brown, ii Union street. :- Silvcr tea set, In, M. l’. llullockfiliSouth Main street. Cross tidy, 52, Rose Clark, 11:: Water street. Gent's suit of clothes, Ill, Charles Lynch. Fancylepool table, 1:12, William A. Brown. Ornamental clock, 2M, f'hurlcn Cum- inlngs. Portierc curtains, on, Stephen Higgins. Lady’s writing desk, liil, Eddie lllnes. Parlor stove, 09, John Math, 16 Lowe street. Large: rug, illiil, Julia Loughlln, 'lil Plattsvllle avenue. Divan, on. Mrs. P. '1‘. llanford. North Main street. Chamber suit, 174, Thomas Welsh, Coir cord street. Dining room unit, will, Edward Calilll. it Stuart avenue. Parlor suit, 341. Mrs. ll. J. Doyle, Mon- metre”. Carpet, 60. Miss Annie Grace, Straw berrylilll. , "Bone of the fair" doll,il2, Thomas C. Gavan-ch. Thelcmouadc set, which was disposed of by parties guessing the number of bennIiunbottle, fell to John I". Btceg» mailer. his guess being i,i2'.', while the correct number was 1.1419. The big fruitcake weighed six pounds auduvsnouncss, and its correct weight was sumo by Miss Margaret Clovis and 1. Inflation. Allis-Club's name up Wfirctlnthe book, she will take thanks. The stick of candy weighed six and . uni-tor and was no to , . may”? guessed iii-“looms: . am mu mourn. Sentenced for Attempting to Bob W. O. lem of file Bold Watch. The criminal Superior Court came in yesterday morning at Bridgeport, with Judge Thayer presiding The cases were of but little importance until that of John Cullinen. alias Walker, formerly of South Norwalk, was reached. Walker is the man who recently at- tempted to outrageously assault Olive Green in Greenwich. State Attorney For aenden brieflytold of the affair, which oc- curred October 2, and recommended a sen- tence in state prison. Attorney Lynch. who was assigned to defend Walker. pleaded for leniency, as the accused was intoxicated at the time. it was also stat. ed that Walker had a wife and two child ran in South Norwalk and an effort had been made to find their custody several times, but it was unsuccessful. Judge Thayer said there seemed to be no mitiga- ting circumstances in the case and he saw no reason why the penalty should be any less than that recommended by the state’s attorney. Hethen directed that Walker be confined in the state prison for the term of four years, as briefly recorded in The Sentinel yesterday. ’ The case of John Marmero, ‘of South Norwalk, charged with assault on and attempt to rob William 0., Jesse, on Clay street, last Thursday night, of a gold watch, was then called. The prisoner pleaded not guilty and the case went be- fore the jury, which returned averdict of guilty, The prisoner was sentenced to three years in state prison. The case was ratheracuriouscne, as the defense endeavored to show that the Italian be- lieved he was robbed and he was simply defending himself, thinking all the time Mr. Jesse was trying to rob him. The jury did not take much stock in Marinero's de> fense. Charles Smith was sentenced to three years in state prison and Thomas Galliu- her to one year in the county jail lui' burglarzing Miller’s store in Springdale. HERE'S TO OUR FOREMAN. The Fourteenth Anniversary of Richard M. Bouton's Connection with The Sentinel. Today marks the fourteenth anniver- sary of Richard M. Bouton's connection with The Sentinel as superintendent of its printing department. Mr. Bouton is a graduate of the Gazette oflice, where he served an apprenticeship of four years. Soon afterwards he went to the Hour office, and at the close of six years' service with that paper he accepted an offer from The Sentinel. The Hour spoke of Mr. Baotou at that time at “a first—class prin- ter, trustworthy, true. making his em- ployer’s interest his own. We are sorry to lose him, not only on this account, but because, during our long association, we have learned to esteem him as a valued counsellor and friend. We congratulate the Golden Brothers on their good fortune in securing a printer whose superior can- not be found in this vicinity." What was said of Mr. liouton then can be said with added force today. lie is an all 'round printer, an cxemplification of what is termed a "hustler," but not to the detriment of good workmanship. Mr. Bouton's reputation as an artistic printer and superior prcasman extends beyond his native town; in fact.- it is almost world wide, as specimcns of his work frequently find a place in the inland Printer, a publi- cation which is the very acme of the art preservative. His last contribution to its columns was a business card set for Luther M. “'right, of South Norwalk, which was selected from many others and very highly commended. With Mr. llouton in charge of its print— ing department The Sentinel means to keep at the top. A Chapter of Minor listens. A scaffolding erected to facilitate the rc- ahingllug of Mrs. lathe-ride Pomeroy‘s house on Academy street gavc away on Tuesday and two mcu and a boy fcll to the ground. Nooncwna injured bcyomi a few bruises. A lad named Worden, who lives on (lrcbard street. was shooting at a target the other day when one of his stray bul- lets went into the barn occupied by Tyler Waters, narrowly missing his head. .‘iarcnce flrnfn. of Norwalk. in nu rsiug a More hand. caused by a piece of lead fromapencll. which he broke oil in the member. The swelling had to be lanccd, Sewing For Colored Orphans. The \Vhataoever Circle anlng'ii Daugh- ters, of the South Norwslk Congregation- of church, held its monthly meciinglcnt night with Mrs. W. L. Porter, of 07 South Main street. Reports. interesting and encouraging, were read by the chair‘ men of the various committees. and sew - cral new members signed the constitution. Then the Daughters sewed for the Howard Colored Orphan asylum, of Brooklyn. At their next meeting, which will be held with Miss Lydia Baldwin. of Fairlield avenue, mite boxes will be opened,and their contents devoted to special mis- sionary work. TWIMIMTM Several boys entered the grounds of the Matthews place. yesterday. with the intention of securing some of the chest- nuts. They had hardly begun operations when several watch dogs made their sppearsuccmndtheboysioit no time in getting out of the grounds. A dog caught uncut “auburn Icahn the fence, ..>. A Silny, Mingling loafer Hunger the City'of Nov-walk in Darkness} nut and it THE sand. on Electric um sum Down, rainy cm on Both its Vlad and East Avenue Lines are Stalled, and Intellect! ile- iurn lo the Days of candles. fiorwa’lk was in darkness last evening an hour and a half and the Norwaik Street Railway company’s cars were stall- ed for the same length of time, all be- cause an eel got into the water pipe that supplies the boilers at the electric light stetion. The water became alarmingly low before the trouble was discovered and the engineer was obliged to draw his fire. thus shutting down the plant, with the exception of one boiler, which happened to have plenty of water, and one circuit of incandescent lights was run. This state of affairs existed from 5:80 until 7 o'clock. The stores in mannin— stances used lamps and candles, while on the avenue many narrow escapes from collisions were reported, as the evening was cloudy and dark. V'l'he Wall street link of the Tramway company’s line is being fed by the Norwalk Street Railway company’s power this month, and the Tramway cars were stalled at the foot of Mill Hill until the link was cut in upon the Tramway circuit so cars could be run to the end of the line. . When these conditions were discovered at the station there was considerable ex- citement. While the fires were being drawn from the furnaces under the boilers the water was shut off and the pipes taken apart. A four inch pipe runsinto the station and this is reduced to two inches where it goes into the water meter. in front of the meter is'a brass screen and his celship was found firmly chged in at this point. It took considerablc tugging and pulling to get the eel slit and it. was a pretty sorry looking specimen when it was finally dislodged. ‘ The. col was a monster. measuring three feet. three inches in length, and was about two and a half inches in diameter, which accounts for its being wedged so firmly in a two-inch pipe. After the col was removed the fires were quickly started and the works start- ed up again. I’m-cautions will be taken not to allow another ccl to cause a like incident. ANOTHER BlCYCLE STOLEN. Leslie Benedict's Wheel Taken From in Front of the Public Library. Leslie Benedict. of Bayvlew avenue, left his Eagle bicycle. '96 model. the only wheel of the kind in town. outside the Library building on Washington street. last night. about 7 o‘clock, while he went inside to road the papers. It stood, with another wheel, against the iron railing near the entrance to (‘ity Engineer lirlggs' oflicc. Mr. Benedict says he was in the Library but a very few minutes, but when hc returned the ma chine had disappeared. Although a dill. gent search was instituted until late at night, no tracc of it could be found. The other wheel was not disturbed. The police were informed of Mr. lien- cdict‘s less, and an effort will be made to find the thicf. The wheel was insured through thc Fox Cyclc company. THE KING'S END BRIDGE. Darien Selectmen Adjust the Land Question without Culling out Commissioners. The solectmen of Dorian held a bearing yesterday at lling‘a End. regarding the land wanted for the approaches to the new iron bridge. Matters Were adjusted amicably and satisfactorily to all parties in interest. without the expense of calling out commissioners and instituting con- demnation proceedings. Some time ago George Strobe“ leased a piece of land from Miss (‘arrlo ii rham. crectcdbulldlngs thereon. and has since conducted a lucrative milling business. His lease expires two years hence. but the scloctmen have arranged to give him $300 to move the. building off. Iic has two months in which to move the mill plant, but the old cellar and shed he can occu- py until next spring if he desires. The matter of the land, it is saldnvlil be adjusted without further expense by a system of giving and taking between the owners. Miss f‘iorham and Francis R. Fitch. Enterprising Advertisers. The chilly air and wintry winds con~ lure thoughts of warm underwear in every one’s mind. Comstock Brothers are the sole agents for this vicinity for the celebrated “Jam Hygiene” goods. which are acknowledged superior in every way toall others. Their regular line of no dormer is large and complete. Amazing values. just what housewives want, are offered by Frank Ayers, of the New York market. lie quotes a list of prices that will illl the economical house- keeper with delight. smiths quality of his goods will satisfy. The South Norwalk Hardware com. pany has a complete line of knives scissors and racers. They also sell thou uneaceiisd if. a B. forged blades, 11 sure gust-antes that the cutlery is «worth. in. flow York om motion» “Manifestation“ =, , a...“ a in in THE rut. j ifnu llnill Gabriel Tools ills Horn. " ’ bob-rt It. Bowen. Moon: of the City of a super-m . ‘ was; tun ovumsnuu. President llama Thinks it run con- fictional bank. has furdlshed the follow- iogreviswo! the industrial situation in slim-1km the Connecticut Associated “Pro“: 3"Nnrwalk has suffered like all other manufacturing centers tin-cu gh- out the state. We have a great diversity of manufacturing here. One of our largest industries is the making of hate. We have twelve factories engaged in the' business. Part of them have a good trade, but upon the whole it has been unsatis— factory. Proflts are small; too much com- petition for one thing, but the main thing is people had no little work they could not afford to buy. Our Roth 8: Gold- schhmidt corset factory employs six or seven hundred hands. They are busy all the time. audit is so with the shoe fac- tory of Lounabury, Mathewson do Co. Our lock'lndustriea are not pushed with ‘buniness, and on the whole I suspect that Norwalk is about a fair example of other places throughout the state. Time will bring things back to their normal condi- tion; money will be made again as it has been in the past. “The only trouble with as Americans is. we go crazy with our prosperity and get into all kinds of extravagances; we buy what we don't need, to be paid for in the future, and when a little hard times over: take us we go broke and curse everybody but ourselves. Aftcr awhile we get over it and then do the same thing over. We have been doing it ever since we started for ourselves, and I suppose we will con- tinue to do it until Gabriel blows his born. In my .opinion we shall see good times again after the next presidential election; CHAUTAUOUANS' FIRST IEETING. A Programme of Unusual Excellence to be Presented on October 23. invitations are being sent out by the Chautauqua Union to the lit :rar- clubs of thc Nos-walks, friends who have assisted on programmes the past season, and prospective membcrs to attend the first meeting of this season. It will!» held in the South Norwalk Baptist church. Monday evening, October 28. An earnest endeavor has been math to present an enjoyable programme. Rev. C. M. Selleck, whom all are delighted to hear, has most kindly consented to read uncut pages from his forthcoming "lilo tory of Norwaik." A pleasing musical programme has also been arranged. Light refreshments will be served. The l’nion has decided to let this meet- ing take the place of the reception of which they had thought and which it is their custom to give. The ofllcera of the Chautauqua and the committee who had been appointed on the reception will act as a reception commit tee upon this m~casion. The subject committee, consisting of Miss Lula M. Sniffer), chairman. Miss Saldie llull, Messrs. R. (i. Mitchell and “'llliam J. Lcland. have had the arrange- ment of the programme. The reception committee will consist of liev. I). M. Seward. fieorgc ll. Yosburgh, Jr.. Charles llclmcr. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fox, Miss Lula M. Sniffen. Miss Saidic Hull, Mrs. .Icnnic l.itlcl|~.\'ash, Robert fi. Mitchell, Oscar ll. Banks and William .J. Leland. _..- DEATH OF ALBERT OEFOREST. The Popular Ex-Chiei of the Norwalli Police Force Passes Away. Albert lit-Forest, who had been in poor health the past two years, died at his home on High street. Norwalk, at 10 o'clock last night, of Bright's disease and other complications. Of into it was thought he was gaining slowly. and he had been able to getj'down town on pleasant days. His last visit was on Friday. Saturday he did not feel so well. and began to fail until Tuesday night, when he lost consciousness and did not rally. Mr. Deli‘orcst was a vn-tcrnn .of the war, and a member of Buckingham post, (i. A. It. lie was a painter and paper—hanger by trade. but for_ ucvnral years served as patrolman andchicf of Norwaik’s polici- force. lie leaves many friends who rc- gret his death and who tender their sin- cere sympathy to the bereaved ones. Mr. Del’orcst leaves two daughters. Mrs. Wil- llam H. Smith, an operator at the central telephone exchange, and Mrs. George II. Whitlock. During Mr. llcForest's illness his many friends have been very kind to him,» pacially the Post and Woman's Relief Corps. for which the family are truly grateful. The funeral will be held Saturday after. noon at 2:30 o'clock. from the house. Rev. A. ll. Wyatt will officials. A Milli-y couple lei-vied in Malls. William Augustus Daniels and Autoin~ ette Frances Williams. both of Daubnry. were married at the Norwslk Congregm tionalparsonsne yesterday afternoon by Item'l‘homas K. Noble. The bride has been a guest of Abraham Fitch, of West- port avenue. ribs formerly resided in Norwsih. After the cmmony Mr. and Mrs. Daniels went to the Fitch homumd, where they received the con. gratuiations of a few friends. They re- ceived chamber of bridal gifts from Kuwait people. This main; they will poem to Dnubury. W Silllllill l lilillll Silllll. A Case in Which an East Side Women Was Interested Settled Out of Court. m SHE KEEPS THE lllAIDllll lllllfi. m mm by inter cams Charm, William Sneclnier film llcr a .500 Solitaire and a Promissory Note for noon to Care forlllm Ill Ills on Age. The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor— walk post-office by drving Smith, with whom items of news for this column can also be left. “Clever work on the part of Judge Com- ley has spoiled a rattling good story. and deprived the annals of the Superior Court of an interesting case, which, if tried, would no doubt have furnished an amount of spicy reading not excelled by any action of a similar nature heard be- fore the local courte in years." Thus reads the introductory paragraph of an article printed in the Bridgeport Farmer of last evening. The parties in interest are Alice E. Clark, now a resident of Cove street, East Norwalk, but who formerly resided in Bridgeport, where she at one time owned considerable real es- tatc, and William Sneckner,a comparav tive newcomer to that city. The Farmer says: “Mrs. Clark is about thirty-five and a widow;Sneckner is fully twice her age and from all accounts, a married man. The latter intimated that be had matri- monial inclinations, and the fact that he was still married did not lessen his order. He explained everything by producing evidence of divorce proceedings then pend- lng betwrsen himself and his wife. and which were expected to free him from present matrimonial obligations. Mrs. Clark accepted a solitaire diamond ring valued at 3500 and a pI'OIIllSSOI‘yIIOEB of $1,500. The latter she converted into cash. "Just what happened next does not ex- actly appear, but a few weeks at tor, Mrs. Clark was surprised when her property in Bridgeport was attached for damages. the plaintiff being Sneckner. A New York attorney was counsel for him and Judge Comic-y for thc defendant. Mrs. Clark claimed that the ring and money were the part of Sneckner. who said he wanted Mrs. Clark to look after and care for him in his old age. lie claimed to have con- siderable property in New York, which he intimated his willingness to make over to her in event of their arriving at a satis~ factory conclusion respecting their mutual relations. “Sneckner claims that Mrs. Clark was to provideahome for him in return for his gifts. This she has not done. Over- furcs for asettlcment on the part of Snook- ucr's attorney were made to Judge Coin- ley scveralweeksago. ."l amicable un- derstanding was arrived at and Judge (,‘omley supposed the matter had ended. whcn a fcw wccks latcr Attorney James II. ll'liourkc, of Bridgeport, llllll the prop- erty attached in a new action instituted by Succkncr, who llr'sll’f'tl the return of his ring and mom-y. Mrs. Clark, by this vice of counsel, refuses to give them up. The matter was finally st-itlcii a few days ago, Mrs. Clark retaining ihc ring and the greater portion of thc moucy.” Representatives from "curly all the l'hlli‘L‘llt‘a were prcscnt at the revival scr- viccs at thc East Av’cnue Methodist Epic copal church. last evening. Rev. A. ll. Wyatt assisted fhc pastor by preaching a most impressive and inspiring sermon from "Jacob's \l'restllng." Some of his illustrations of answer to praycr Wcrc vcryaficcting. I’I’Oft'ssor Meredith sang “(Drilling Tonight" and “Eternity" with great expression. ’l‘hc chorus ren- dered excellent music. 'l‘hc prospect is good for a large meeting tonight. llcv. A. J. Smith will preach from ”The Que» tion of the Ages." The work of fitting up the room-4 in Randall's Hall for tho accmumodation of the ovorflow of scholars from the East Norwalk school, was begun today under the suwrvisiou of the owner of the build. lag, J. Sturgcs Randall. The two rooms will be arrangml to scat llfty children each. Home of the desk» will be brought from the East Norwalk soluml.ami the balance to make up the mluirml number of sittings will be furnished by fl. W. llryan, of liowayton. The annex will be ready for occupancy next Monday. The subject for the Junior league meet. ing on Friday afternoon will be “Picture Taking,” which will be illustrated by the use of the camera. Rev. A. J. Smith will preach a five minutes' sermon to the children. Professor J. ll. Meredith will be present and sing several selections in the interest of the work. This meeting will be open to the public at ll o'clock. Every one is welcome. An “English Trent" will be given the children at the close of their mm The East Norwalk school will probably be closed tomorrow, in common with other schools of the town, to allow the teachers to attend the state teachers’ con- vention in New Haven. Mrs. E. E. Gorhnm. of Cave street, is are pectcd home tomorrow from a week's visit with her husband in Pittnlmrg, Penn. Mahler-ham will accompany her utorasAitoona. Mrs. George D. Ruler, of Bette place, is entertainina Mrs. George F“. Burneii and daughter, of Flow Haven. Ir. and In. Mined hoof lint avo- Mmmvlsttlugflesandhm ,infioe- waih. " t , ‘ _A,m.weonmw given her as an evidence of good faith on BA\I\ scam won-mum" ,‘i October‘mthandatetand‘ W M. ‘ Rev. Oscar Lindq‘nn Willi Eva Anderson and Conrad , SIMS! night, in M has recently furnished on N ‘ A headstone will soon be are”. East Norwalk cemetery to’ the" K the 1m Mrs. Sarah in. menu, ’ Townsend Eidred. . ' ~‘ A. Nickerson and wife; of 3”th 2' are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Waldron. of Cottage avenue. ' " Mrs. C. A. Remson. of Fort Point street has returned from‘a two weeks" visit with relatives in Brooklyn, L. I. 7 ' i It is expected that the enumerationdrlll show about 625 children of school age: ‘ the East Korwalk district. . » Captain Oscar St. John returned yester- day to Emma, where he assumed com- mand of his schoonerytbe J ennle C. May. Charlies Cole, of Cove street, in drilling an artesian wall on his property. WANTED. PM. . . mm ; , MIDDLE aged woman to do general housework for small family. One- who is obliging. Apply at Sentinel 33:0. , o ‘IGli'l room cottage. corner of _ .J 1m avenue and Lyncs Place. modern im rovements. In uire of C )- LIDGEA: JYXES,Norwal . , 0121* ll‘IR‘ST floor, six rooms. 9 Arch street, horwalk, rent $15; second floor, five rooms, Fort Point street, rent As; third floor, 70 South Main street, rent .7; second floor, first avenue, rent 85; fleet floor, Ni Woodward avenue, rent 89. Ap- ply to E. A. WOODWARI). jyl ’94 tf I“R0M November 1st. five leasantly located rooms on second out, over ‘ grocery store. All improvements. ply to DANIEL l.’li()MMEDIEU, East Washington street. 016 3t 1:01,’ It room apartments, suitable for- , light housekeeping, second and third iloor,Swartz& Corbett building. Halls lighted and cleaned. Rent $9 per month. Inquire ofiics OLD \VELL CIGAR (30.. 83 Washington street. jylfl tf l, Ul'SE. 14 Washington street M; with barn, as); house, 21 Vankandt avenue. $16: apartment first floor over Hunt 8; chuif’s store. $11: and other apartments. inquire FIRST NATIONAL‘ 014 hr V NORTH part of house, corner Garner ,L street and West avenue, rent Q3; 10- . A . .i E . est avenue: We .9] also cottage 7 rooms on Connectl nue. at head of Seymour , HENRY SEYMOI'R, ii? ( NE house t Ely Neck, Belden street, . five roo s. first class order, rent 37; one house near Elm Grovo store, 7 mo water in. rent $10; one flat, No. 8 Tollea street. second floor, 8 rooms, water in, in the best of order. rent $122. Inquire of JOHN ll. KNAPI’. H2 \Vest street. 812 t! )ART of house, No. if] South Main . strcet. five rooms, all conveniences, in first class condition; possession at once. A poly to JACOB M. LAYTON or W. YQINGS, «1‘: East avenue, East Morwalk. 015 lw room cottage on Burritt avenue Apply to CHESTER Eh CLARK, 18 :1: Quintnrd avenue. s13 tf 'l‘llE Ilireostory brick building on the i corner of Water and linviland street. known as the lIaddr-n house, suitable for i a hotcl, or large boarding house, contain- ing about twenty rooms. furnished or no- furmshcd. Apply to 'l‘. BAKER, admin- 03 tf istrnior, No. :1 Railroad Place. FOR SALE. 1 SECOND hand baby carriage, silk .parasol. lacc cover. all in splendid condition. for sale chcap. No. 5 Concord street. it I ()liSl-I lilaiiketskuud robes. full line :3' low prices. sol'i‘li NouwaLK ~ IIAlilHVARECU. all)“ \ FIVE room collage on filenwood ave- . nun for sale cheap and on easy terms. inquire of S. ll. SHERWOOD, 8 (irovo strcct, South Norwalk. jyl) tf Ifilll SALE (llll‘IAl’w—lioilcr, engine, shutting, pullcys, bolting. wood work- ing macblncry, consisting of 24 inch aur- faccs; 1 Much ~i<sidcd moulding machine; 1 lmml saw: I jig saw. 1 but block me- chinc; 1 oval laihc; '3 furninglatllea; i cut- off saw with iron framc: iron frame fillfr ting saw, mljusiablc. top: 1 boriu ma» chine; 1 grind stone; sol. emery “finolfi saws. moulding irons. Maputo. A chance. .i. ll. RAYMOND. South or- walk. l‘oiiu. 0M 1w 'l‘WO and three-ply roofing. roof coatin and roof ccnwnt. SOUTH N0 \VALK IIAIIIWVARI‘I (30., 4'3 301!“ Main street, sld tf “no. so: mo LET. " WHY EASY TERMS. Co O“ rooms, at ltowayton, near the tion, $7 per month, or will sell and allow payment of $10 per month toward par chase: house and lot anion feet. naus- ingiots for sale, polyable small on: to weekly or month y. LENOX 3R1: LAM COMPANY, r. John Roberts, Rowaytou or office of . A. Benedict A: 00., i. othiers. South Norwalk. oil 0m LOST. Min of old e c losses with id 1 chain at‘lnchedyonnli‘ut "anybo- lf’il‘d‘} "a ’“d‘”‘.t“§.ihii‘:hi.'h"t I) ll! . W3 M. n. TOLLEB. am avenue. on at W '5 MISCELLANEOUS." lid M REY to loan without delay on “ furniture or other . Ad» , dress P. O. Box 191,8tsmford ““3: z if I‘IWflomcr N. Dnunin‘lwill m- , ”“11““ “film, :w\ m "nlllt'w' " * ~52 in.
Norwalk Chronicler