M divides» was:
liaison mean. .
mu m flint”
saw am a. Tssllnosy not is.
«new on mos In its
. m‘sauuosmmrom
' cosmic In Immu-
coroner Doteu took further evidence
I',-.ysstevda’y afternoon, in regard to the
, “death of J ph Bradley, the man who
1f ,‘ was found n or the Spring street bridge
:- “with his skull fractured.
MILA. Bambrlght, a switchmsn in the
" employ of the Consolidated Railroad com-
WI. “(The saw Bradley and the two
,ntenunder arrest together between 4:80
‘andflo’clock in the afternoon. Bradley
, .wasvsry drunk. ’
1 Oaptaln'of Police Colegrove testified to
, arresting West, the colored man, as stair
‘* ' , ed in TheSentinel yesterday.
~ Joseph Walsh testified that he was in
,- Herman Quittuer‘s saloon when the man
who says his name is Nelson came in and
stated that there were two men under the
bridge dead. Mr. Walsh. Mr. Quitt-
uev and others went out and found the
deadman. Nelson asked for a pair of
socks while he was in the saloon.
Stephen Byxbee stated that he saw Nel-
son in Quittner’s place about 7:45 o’clock
and spoketo him. He also heard him
askMr. Walsh for a pair of socks, and
heard him tell Mr. Hart he had lost his
shoe jumping from a freight train. Nel—
son said there was a dead man under the
bridge, and showed several men where
, the body lay. and then suddenly disap.
James Hart testified substantially to
the same thing.
Joseph Cockerhnm said he noticed
three men walking down the track about
5:” o’clock as he was lighting his lamps.
own under the Snrimv arr-nor.
, can the white man came up
» ,‘ again without any hot.
Chester LaMarr said» he saw Nelson
running up the track, and as he approach-
ed the place where Mr. Leiden and Mar-
. tin Many were talking, he dropped into a
’ walk. Nelson told them, so LaMarr stat.
ed, that a man had been killed below the
bridge. Mr. LaMarr commented on Nel-
; son’s black eye and the latter admitted hav
ing had a fight and getting a pretty good
," blow, but, he added. the other fellow was
' hit by a train and was killed. Mr. La-
) Marr said he saw West, the colored man.
I running under the bridge and Nelson ap-
; ‘ parently threw something down.
‘ Officer Gladstone said he was coming
down from Norwalk, and saw three or
four men standing on the corner near the
Mahackemo Hotel. Among them was
Nelson. He had no shoes on and was in-
l quiring where he could get a night’s
lodging. The ofllcer took him to the lock‘
up, and there found Captain Cologrove
and West and learned that Nelson was
also wanted.
Last night a mason from Fitch's
Soldiers’ Home, employed by Contractor
H. Wales Lines, of Waterbury, came to
Raymond’s undertaking rooms and posi-
tively ludentifled the dead man as Joseph
Bradley, of Waterbury. The man stated
that Bradley had a wife and two children
living in that city.
This morning two additioaal witnesses
i were examined. They were Martin
, Many, who said he was talking to Chester
‘ LaMarr, when Nelson walked up and ask-
as them if they knew a man had been
.kllled. Then the man had some conver-
sation with fashion, which Many did not
hear. '
- Anton Pavorick, a little Hungarian boy,
I tutifled that Nelson came to him just
\‘
N~p_~;‘
outside of Mr. Quittner's saloon, asked
for a match. and gave him a pocket-book.
He thought the man was drunk. and
noticed he had a black eye.
Nelson said bezhad no recollection of
anything that transpired.
The two men under arrest will be held
here until Monday, for ,tho coroner‘s
millet. ‘ '
Mr. Doton saldlsst evening to a Bridge-
port Morning Union reporter that be
doubted very much if a case of murder
could be proven,!although the actions of
thstwo men were very suspicious. lie
alsosald that if the two men, who had
undoubtedly been with Bradley up to the
, time of his receiving the injuries, had ad-
mitted that they had been with him and
that he had been struck by a train or
otherwise not with an accident, it would
“ , bsbstter for them.
sum Operation tor Wills.
William Kslsier, twenty, yhrs of age.
son ofAndrew J. Kslsier, underwent a
ascend operation (or appendicitis, yes-
taiayaftsrnoonmt his Manson Elisabeth
manila licrwslk. Dr. F. 9. Baker,
of last liorwalkmsrformed the epsrstlon,
smlstsdby Dre. Kennedy, Brown sad
Alisa Although it was successful. to.
, ' nurse. Ilsa Painter. of the lies-
, sibleorpsdslacbargeofths case. The
'“ann Mr. Kaisler was on
airmflhbntheasmfuliy recover.
heals
is is a feeble condition. a morsp‘
mm. mm _ . ' .l 1...:-
Jililsilo Club's “Ops.”
Themes-ion cits-Booth lint-eats
Athletic club seaward fully four hus-
drsd‘psepls. last night, and, no» ‘ min,
“aeolian entertainments- wassvsrhao
longivenin Norwaik was witoerud by
the audience. Additional interest was
isnttotheaifsirbyths sppesranceofssvev.
al labors of the Uliie Akerstrom com-
pany, which appears at Ifoyt’s Theatre
three nights next week. Miss Aker»
strom’s manager, Gus Bernard, announc-
ed that on Friday night a benefit for the
Athletic club would begiven. and as a
special attraction the (Rough Midgets had
been wound to give a boxing exhibition.
Among the company’s members who
took part in last night’s‘entertainment
was Jules VanCook. a skillful performer
on the mandolin and sleigh bells; Harry
Leslie gave a descriptive song and in re-
sponse to an encore sang “Paradise Al-
ley.” Harry Gleason favored with a
vocal solo, and was secured, rendering
"Willie’s Tripto New York City.” Ed-
ward A. Mclfugh made the hit of the
evening with his dialect songs, and re-
ceived three encores. J. Hooker Wright,
the possessor of a magnificent voice, sang
several selections. Other specialties were
by George R. Nash, club swinging; vocal
solo, “The Little Church Across the
Way,” Thomas Cole, and for the Inevi‘
table encore. "Nothing too Good for the
Irish."
A sword contest for points took place
between George R. Nash and E. T.
Wilson, of Norwalk. It waaiexpected
that it would be one of the events of the
entertainment, but Mr. Wilson was not
in very good form, and Nash won easily
by ascore of thirteen to five. Near the
conclusion of the contest the blade of Mr.
Nash’s foil was broken within two feet of
the hilt, and Mr. Wilson thought he
should be given a point for doing this,
but the referee ruled otherwise.
The first glove contest was between
James Shepp and Fred McGirr. of Bridge-
port.- .Although McGirr exhibited con-
siderable more science than his opponent,
leucpp ucm ills uwn very Well and dealt
some lively blows. John Mclnerney, of
Winnlpauk, made an excellent showing
against Fred Serrett, of Bridgeport.
Dutch Monahan, of the South Norwalk
Athletic club, and Fred McGirr. of Bridge
port, next gave an exhibition of their
skill. Louis Webster, of Bridgeport, and
his sparring partner, Jack Cavanagh. of
New Haven, werewell-matched, and their
bout was a good one. Richard Fitzgerald.
of the South Norwalk Athletic club, and
Fred Serrett had a set°to,Jesse Foley, who
"Dick" surprised his many friends by thei‘
clever manner in which he handled him:
self. and made every opportuulti tell, a’
though his opponent was somewh l
heavier than himself. Ed. Long, .f
Greenwich, ‘ and John Mclner ey
were pitted against each other. ,as
John Powers, of Glendale. u lom
Long was billed to meet, did not
put In an appearance. Long was it i beat
“ducker,” but Mclnerny got in nor .egood
work before the three rounds w con-
cluded. Great things were 1 ed for
from Joe Mulvibili. of the Soul; orwaik
Athletic club, against Dan . efe, the
rusher from Greewlch, but Mu‘, ihlll was
not In asgood condition as hf. monument,
and kept too much on the t' :fensive. In
the second round the men clinched, and
in swinging around Keefe's elbow struck
Mulvihlll in the left eye and nose. das-
ing him for a second. Mulvihill's eye
rapidly discolored and began to swell,
but be stuck out the three rounds, and
when they were over had the eye dressed.
The closing event was a contest between
James (lavanagh. of Norwalk, and Harry
Jamison, the colored exponent from
Bridgeport. It was made three rounds,
instead of the advertised four. as Cave»
nagh, who broke his leg‘iast slimmer, it
was thought, would not be able to ill!
the bill. The first round was very tame.
but in the other two the contest became
lively. and was going .lsmlson‘s way when
time was called. .
Daniel McIntyre acted as master of
ceremoaies in bi usually satisfactory
manner. In the large audience were
people interested in athletics from Htam-
ford. Bridgeport, New Haven, llsnbury,
Greenwich and New York. The commiv
tee of arrangements were John Conroy. F.
ii. Coleman, Daniel Molnt re. Professor
George Yeager. William ohnsou. lien
Dimond and Thomas Keogh.
inspecting the cores.
The annual inspection of Buckingham
Woman's Relief corps, took place yester-
day afternoon. Three candidates were
initiated and two applications fiI’ moor
bersblp wereread. Mrs. G. W. Bylagtonmf
Booth Wilton, invited the Corps to visit
her on Friday afternoon next. The iavla
lotion was aeoeotsd. The complete work
of the ritual was gone through with, sad
the inspector expressed herself as much
pleased with the military exactness
with which the work was done. The
Corps meets the first and third Friday is
each month stso’cieed p. to. After the
businessrasstlag a supper was enjoyed in
honorottnslnspactoraadtbensw mam-
here. after whichthsy all went to their
homes with kindly feelings towards the
Corps and towards the inspector.
was to come on with Fitzgerald, being ill. .
. w W" I . ’
Investigating its circumstances torg
"Minimums do. Ii. Humid.
W
TESTMIY 0F TIIE WITNESSES.
condense Evidence sunset to thew lint its
:oecssssd was lint Under its lolssoceol
Liquor at nonm- oi the Accident-
Coniilciiogbtorlss Told.
Coroner Doten held an inquest this
morning regarding the accident which re-
sulted in the death of Oliver R. Mumford.
The South Norwalk court room was
crowded with spectators and much inter-
est was manifested in the prodesdlngs.
Harry Paxton testified that he wasthe
motorman on the car, and that there
were three passengers on it Thursday
night~Mr. Kantro on the front platform
and Mr. Mumford and Mr. Beers on the
rear platform. He said it was against
the rules of the company for passengers
to ride on the platforms of the" cars, no-
tices to that effect being posted inside.
lie said the accident happened between
the Methodist church and Mead Brothel-3'
store, where there is a little angle in the
road. Thacar was going at the rate of»
about five miles an hour. He could not
say that Mr. Mumford had been drinking
as he was always jolly and innhappy
frame of mind.
Louis Smith said he was the conductor
on the car, and that when Mr. Mumford
got on he stood with his back against the
controller. Just before they got to
Mead’s store he seemed to collapse as if
he had had a sudden fainting spell, and
fell off the side of the car. He said Mr.
Mumford appeared to be the same as usu-
al. but before he got on the car he took a
flask from his pocket and drunk some
thing from it, he did not know what.
The conductor said the car was going be-
tween four and six miles an hour. and
the place where the accident happened
was just betvveen two curves.
Miss Julia Miner, of Rowayton. stated
that Mr. Mumford called on her Thurs--
day evening. and remained until 9:25 or
9:30 o'clockfwhen he started for the car.
. as far as she knew, a man of
ablts, and perfectly sober when be
r.
ism Beers said he was standing on
, noticed no sudden lurching of the car.
lchael Kantro testified Irat he felt a
aying of the car just before the signals
‘came for the motormsn to reverse and
back up. He did not know the usual rate
of speed, but considered that the car was
going pretty fast. lie stated that the
conductor was on the front end of the. car,
running the motor, and that the motor»
man Was on the rear platform and collect
ed the fares previous to the accident. lie
said he should not have noticed the
change except that after the accident the
men resumed their proper places. Mr.
Kantro further stated, most punitive-1y.
that previous to the our starting he heard
Motormiin Paxton say to Conductor
Smith, “You will have to give me a few
niekels," and that Mr. Kantrn at the some
time handed the conductor ten cents and
said, "You might as well give me a
nickel.“
Mr. Beers was then recalled and said he
saw Mr. Smith start as conductor. and
that he continued to act as such through-
out the trip. lie thought Mr. Kantro was
mistaken about the change in positions.
Mr. Smith said he was conductor the
entire trip and was on the rear platform
between Mr. Beers and Mr. Mumford
when the accident occurred. In response
to the coroner’s question if he ever ran on
the front end of a car, .\l r. Smith answer
ed “No," except on a horse car. and fur-
ther added that he knew nothing ‘about
motors. The coroner asked if he was
positive of this. and Mr. Smith corrected
himself and admitted he had sometimes
acted as motor-man.
Mr. Paxton said he was motormau all
the evening and had hold of the bundles
of the motor all the time.
The coroner then concluded the Inquest.
and will give a finding shortly. After-
ward. In company with Superintendent
K. William Mansfield. he drove to the
scene of the accident.
Ispiisi loll-call.
The annual rolloall of the Norwnlk
Baptist church will be held Thursday,
October ill, commencing as ilzilo p. m with
a praise service and welcome by the pas~
tor. Moutheslliug the roll: 4.30 to ll,
memorial and testimony meeting: 5.00 to
o,soelal hour: doom 7, supper; 7.15 to
7J1). praise ssrvloe; 7.30 to 7.45. calling the
roll: 7.46. annual rolbeall sermon by Rev.
1!. M.Pugson,l). 1).. of New York. The
public is cordially invited to the evening
service.
fins tram tom.
‘ “mite against the Norwsik ’l'ranl-
way pony will condom next Tuesday
nstllilslsbsd. Thessltefflamlsboekwcod
against the Nerwalk Tramway company,
netbweusarbisg out of the collision
C. Sykes. next has the right of way and
will probably fill out the week. *
‘M.
Wound...“ can 1. is»
e
. Testament Temple." In the evening an
which Inlursdlisrmsu listske and James PM
-mwumm ‘ .5“;
1'”
access “humanism
at m,m «on: W
ebnrohtossorm therein. in mitoses
villain-m; lib-ow will be. “An
. ‘ sonnets-swarm God."
Muh- evening worship of this church.
which begins now at 7 o'clock. there will
beau'iutrcdoctory song s'ervlcs, with a
ier‘nioabythepastor on “The Sword of
the Wand of Gideon.” The anthem
tomorrow morningylli be “From EKVWs
Bondage Free." by A. Page; in the even-
ing. "Gust Radsemer'rlend of Sinners,"
arranged from Glock by Shelley. Mrs.
Wheeler will sing a solo in the morning;
also in the evening.
Attila Nor-walk Baptist church, Sun-
dayw rning.the pastor will preach upon
"on . g and Election Made Burs.” In
th‘eefinlug the subject will be,“TheDivld«
ipg‘rbiue: or, in the World Yet Not of the
World.” Young men are especially in-
vitedf‘Yonng people’s meeting at 6:80;
subject. "Am I About My Father's Busi—
usul"--Lnke ii., 42,49. Loader, Herman
rancher. Next week Monday, Unlonville
meeting at Roman Fanchsr’s.’
The goopalmeeting of the Young Men’s
Christian League, 31 Chestnut street, will
beunder the charge of Ernest II. Tilly
during the winter, wh ‘ will aim
to have each meeting as creating as
possible with good singing and bright.
speaking. EVery one is heartily welcome,
especially those who do not attend church
service elsewhere. The subject for to-
morrow at 3:15 will be “The Sinner
Saviodr.”
At the Norwalk Congregational church,
tomorrow morning, the pulpit will be oc-
cupied by Rev. Gerald H. Beard. I’h. D-
In the evening the pastor will give the
first of three discourses upon “Future
Putiislimeut.” Subject. “How the Doc-
trinehas been held in tile past by the
World’s Great Teachers. Pagan, Catholic
and Protestant." Y. 1’, S. C. E. meeting
at 0:30 p. m. ,
Rev. A. H. Wyatt wil’ occupy the. pul-
pit of the Xorwulk ggdethmlist church.
Sunday morning and etenlng. His theme
in the morning will be "Revivals." In the
evening he will speak on "The Danger of
Growing Double." The evening service
will be followed by an after-meeting in
the lecture-room. A cordial welcome to
everyone. ‘
At the. First Methodist Episcopal church
Rea A. 8. Kavamll. bastar. will preach
tomdrmw morning. Subiect, “The New
elabori‘e harvest programme will be
rendered by the Sunday school. The
church is being decorated for the services
of the day.
Dr. Stocking will conduct. .ervices and
preaching morning and evening at Trinity
church. tomorrow. lie Is a celebrated
divinaof Orange. N. J.
The: Broad River Latter Day Saints
will hold services in the school house to-
mom".
Rev. 1“. E. Robbins will preach at Cran-
bury tomorrow;
COUNTY NONE VISITORS.
Some oi the Features of the Annual Meeting,
lisiol Thursday.
Thayhunual meeting at the Temporary
Home, Thursday, was presided over by
Commissioner Mead. the full board of
Commissioners being present.
towns and cities of the county, reported
the work of the year. which comprised the
placing and visiting of children in family
homes. and at least one annual visit of in-
spectiou toibe Home. The other towns
in the county were represented by reports
which had been sent to the secretary. A
new feature was added to the programme
of the meeting, and invitations were
sent to several “emits of Staie’limsrdo
and County llamas. meeting them to
speak upon the subjects covering their
several lines of work. The following sec-
retaries responded, and added much to
the interest of the meeting by their ad.
dresses. Mrs. H. I-‘. Newcomh, of New
Haven (Bounty Home: MissJ. ill. «iris»
wold. of the Hartford County Home;
Charles Kellogg, of Waterbury. secretary
of tin-Stats Board of Charities, and Giles
Potter, of the State Board of Eiiucstlon.
At the conclusion of the business meet
lug, Mr. Mead invited the company to the
cblltkea's diuiugaroom, where s tempt-
ing lunch was served by the ladies of the
Home. assisted by a large number of
ladies' of Norwalk and South Norwalk.
'i’hs clergy of the town were represented
by if". T. K. Noble, Rev. 17. Pl. Robbins,
Rev. it. 0. Sharwood,sud the venerable
Dmittf. award pronounced the grace
bafere‘.the lunch.
Am the guests present were lira. ll.
coma-Iowa. its»! liaison. tins
Mes Benedict, St. John Merrill, Miss
Elisa thrill. Hrs. rum. lira. 3. w.
“locum-O. I. Raymond. tiles Pla-
nesfiadlllsshswls. 0!me guests
were Mrs. ll. i. (lose. flzlflthw'lok.
Mass; In. C. A. Mm. of Marilee;
lbs Griswold. of Hartford: Mrs. New.
mans" Haves: lies. J. r. Killer,
of Mums“ Ire. W. ahead. of
m
We
,flWflfiime
ywithtbsssboel mentioning
M Pictures From ills Sunny no
at Life lsliorwslt.
am u inc All lino.
lies looms", of tensors Assess, tor-
srlssd by m Thirty e1 liar Friends-
Ilsa Dresses, el Greenfield, lo sol
as Bridesmaid at a Big Wedding.
The members of the Pine Ledge Whist
club were delightfully entertained by Mrs.
W. 2'. Bishop. of Belden avenue, yester-
day afternoon. ' There were five tables.
The first prize was won by Mrs. Fred St.
John Lockwood and the second one by
Mrs. Imuise Day.
Almost the sole topic being discussed in
the social worlds of two hemispheres is
the coming nuptials of Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt and his grace, the duke
of Marlborough. Miss Elsie Bronson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Bron~
son, of Greenfield Hill, is;to act as a bride
maid on this auspicious occasion.
Mrs. Sarah Warren and Mrs. William
Warren and children, of Norwalk, have
been guests this week of Mrs. Herman R.
Stevens and Mrs. Hiram Davis, at Ridge-
field.
‘ Miss Katie Bowers, who has been visit-
ing Mrs. Sarah Larrigan, North Main
street, will leave South Norwalk tomor-
row for Bridgeport.
Mrs. Sarah lipson, of 68 West street,
started today for Pittsfield, Lenox and
Stockbrldge, foravisit of several weeks.
It is reported that Miss Lizzie Ferris. of
New Canaan, and James Buttery. of
Silvermine, were married on Thursday.
There was asmall social gathering at
the home of Mrs. Theodore Smith on
Camp street, Thursday night,
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Mills, of George
town. are guests of W. F. Bryant. East
avemie.
Mrs. Colfax and daughter. of Brooklyn,
called on Judge Alfred Knapp. yesterday.
Mrs. T. S. Morison. of \Vest avenue, is
at the Hotel Nether-land. New York.
Miss Mary Bracken, of Arch street. is
visiting in Brooklyn.
WRIST AT THE IUIWALK CLUB.
momma Still Ilse Point Aheadoi
ills Bridgeporters.
There was an enthusiastic gathering of
whist players at the Norwalk club. last
night, to witness the fourth game in the
contest between players of the Norwslk
and Seasidé'clubs.
. The game. it is believed, would have
been Norwaik's were. it not for the almanac
of (file Hatch, their best player. and
champion of the state. As it was, had
two more tricks been secured by Norwalk
the score would have been tied.
There were four tables. At the first. It.
Fletcher Rogers andW. A. ('urtis, Nor-
waik. played against Frank Miller and I..
X. VunKeuren, Bridgeport. The score
stood: Norwulk, 1.58; Bridgeport, lfrl.
At the next table the score was: Bridge-
port. loo; Norwnlk, 154. The players
were Herbert \‘anXess and Dr. A. ii.
Baldwin, of Norwalk. versus Benjamin
Fletcher, .lr.. and W. W. Chapman,
. Bridgeport.
Sixteen visitors, representing fourteen ‘
Table No.3 was occupied by W. II.
Baldwin and (I. l". Osborne, Norwslk,
who played against W. 'i‘. Ilinvks and
John Walker, Bridgeport. Score: .Vor-
wnlk, 1:37; Bridgeport, ")5.
E. O. Keeler and Edwin Clark. Nor-
walk, were pitted against 1-7.1". "alien
and A. Underwood. Bridgeport. at the
fourth table. The Nor-walks lost by six
mints, as follow»: Norwsllt, trill; Bridge
port, iii».
The total score stood: BridgeportJi'cii;
Sorwslk, «:32.
At the first and third tables the Nor»
walk players were north and south and
at the second and fourth tables they wore
east and west. and Bridgeport vice versa.
Thus the average. taken at the first two
tallies of WI and IM. was the average of
the game.
The Bridgeport team uuulo up It»
defeat at home last week by departing
four points in the lead, the same number
that Nor-walk secured in Bridgeport.
The Norwslkers still hold the lead by one
point, as in the first came they defeated
the ilridgsportsrs at their own club by
nine points and in the following some at
Norwaik. Bridgeport only won by eight
points. Aretnrngame wiilbs played at
Bridgeport in the near future.
&
“WWW.
The
many
with.
subordinate lodges have
instances adhered to
edsdivorssin the ‘
tsrday,froatthema
mummies“ . -,. .;
protectortflpartad by . ‘ ,
thermondsbssvidsally
married life with Escrow-as
him. Ttseemsthatsha‘hlIO‘,
its ssshshsd bssnarrsstsd ' y
for drunkenness. Them m
ed.
Felllils ill-III. ‘ '
A young woman bicyclist m
bad fall oaths Tramway tracks can , _.
street, yesterday afternoon. as:
was covered with mud and envied.
bands was badly scratch. The
dent was due to the manner in
{he streets are converted into moo
Amniotic aged
_ housework for small
O
in rivate fadill two
Bowl. l,Address Bo’kb’mL
Norwalk. MOE
(V'ORDERS and joiners. Study
A l at corset de mucous. gt...
WARNE’EITBROS. 00., Bglhepm, m
e18“
‘i LEASING and dyeing sstablis w
No. 4 Raymond street, M‘fi
South Main street, on line of electric
South Norwalk, Conn. We no i
announce to the citizens of South H .
walk. Norwalk and vicinity that w ’
dyeing and cleaning business and .
now repsred to do ailkinds of cm '
and yein in the ver beststyle am"
not. lad es’ suits, resses, either made
up or sport, cloaks, capes. infants’ capes,
hoods, etc, ribbons. frin es iano
billiard covers, mufflers,‘sc'ar?fs, 6%
ed
gloves, kid shoes, also feathers cl
and curled. Gentleman’s garments
or cleaned and pressed in the best manner.
C. BUTTERFASS. mlOtf.‘
TO LET.
\N attractive house newly inted and
." paper-ed, having five rooms, and
adapted to one familv. on trolley road
near upper end of North Main street.
Rent low. Apply to W. H. BUTTER.-
WORTI-l, Winnipauk. 01517 ”22%”
befits? floor, six rooms. 9 Arch street, N
horwalk, rent $l5; second floor,
five rooms, Fort Point street, rent
33: third floor, 70 South Main street, rent
$7: second floor, first avenue, rent 35: first
floor, ill Woodward avenue, rent w. A
ply to s. A. woonwann. jyl our”
{TOUR room apartments. suitable fa
Ii ht housekeeping, second and “5“
floor, wartz& Corbett building. .
ighted and cleaned. Rent” 2, ‘
ulrs office 01:1)WETJL GT!” ;‘.
ashington street.
‘ Z OUSE, 1-! Washington { ,
l with ham, m. house, Tab-fin
avenue, till; apartment first floor ova
Hunt & Zelofl's stow. til: and oils:Ii
apartments. Inquire FIRST NATIONAL’
BAhh. oil 1w '
l
I
83
' 0. IO Pine street, second floor and at
. tic: separate entrance; water, coal
bin and water closet on floor. Apply to
ROTH e.- GOLDSCIIMIDT, 2i Annst
s23 m w l
'ORTII part of house, corner Garner
.. street and West avenue, rent .12;
also cotluge 7 rooms on Connecticut ave-
title, at head of Sevmonr place, rent .12.
ll ENliY SEYMOT'R, or: West avenue.
olil if
( NEbm .at Ely Neck. Belden street.
live me, first class order, rent UT;
one house near Elm Grove store, 7 “toms.
water in. rent 810: one flat, No.8 Tollel
street. second floor, It rooms, water In, in
the best of order, rent '12. Inquire of
JOHN ll. KNAPI’. N2 Weststreet. s12 tf
nor of him... 3:... in South Main ‘
street. five rooms, all conveniences.
is first clamfonfilgtir‘ir; megs-ion at 011$.
.np to (.‘i ...A Nor .
wolves, 4-: East avenue, finned.
eitlw
gix rmmi colts e on Burrltt avenue!
I Apply to (.H TE“ 7. CLARK, 1'
Quintard even as. use:
.
corner of W star and liavllaud street,
known as the lladdm house, suitable for
a hotel, or large boarding house, consainr
lug abom. twenty rooms. furnished or “3.
furnished. .\p yiy to ’l‘. sauna. aduiav
lutrutor. No. ii llroad Place. oils!
'l‘lllz‘. threw-wry brick building on the
l Hill-lid blankets and when. full ll
low prior-a. SOFT" N'DRWA
HARDW'A RE ('0. ml fl
‘ lI‘lVI-I room cottage on filenwood fl.-
. . our for sale chea and on
terms. Inquire of 8. ll. "33me
Grove street. South Kuwait. mix
1:08 :lAIJ'I (,JlllIIAl'.«—Boiler. engine.
shelving. pulleys. halt] , woodwork»-
ing machinery. consisting ”M Inch III-
i'acss: 1 Much Milled monhllag
lbaud saw-.1 jigsaw. l bat bloekpa
chins: l oval lat :2turnlugiathaszlx
of! saw with iron frame: iron frame ,
ti saw. ad notable , i may
sings-.1 gvl stone: ”any
saws, moulding irons. etc. ens. A
ehsues.‘ .l. R. RAYMOND, loath
walk 0141*“
. Lona.
ll‘or sometime pasttharshss been a
sentiment in the local lodges of tho
Knight: of Columbus thst persons ea-
media the liquor lraiileshould set Is lain stress
admitted. lhssmach as disorder being
largely Catholic. had-st with some or
posiuostm Ike ehsrehoattis account.
is
this .
but it remained for the its»
tloual Council totakeaetion upon it,“
hereafter. mains to an amendment
Mathewnsmaopsrsos engaged .
latheiiquovtrsdleesabsceussmmoer.
Threw rslswill eschew-var. affect
mimosalaswhesrs mus-rs la
good-landlines the press-v use» its.»
mflummtgssnleslsmis
Metaphysisslsaluuraissssst.
TWO and “W’W
and roof semen
WALK HARDWARE 00.. 3%
FOR SALE OR to
. .
tablishsd ourselves in your lamenting ‘» .
Norwalk Chronicler