so; momma a sunny
3 m llow at Sprinowoed.
alum mm or to non.
sea was Camel Between om
”em-so a smear sign llsve
mum runny—Loon».
" or ibersellani.
[Last night, about 1 o’clock, David Brea~
nan and Charles Taylor came out of Them
odors Gates’ houso on my avenue. where.
not: had been drinking hard cider. and
Herb met by a foreigner, either an liun—
gariau or Italian. '
‘The man had some words 111th Brennan
who hit him. Then the men clinched,aud
Brennan was choking the foreigner,
1' , when he whisked a revolver from his
. pocket, and fired. The shot missed Bren.
‘V. nan, but as he dodged back a second shot
V’ was fired: It grazed Brennan’s forehead
overthe left eye. inflicting a wound from-
wm the blood flowed freely. but which
is not considered dangerous.
Brennan came to South \iorwslk and
‘ reported the aflair to the police. They
' sent him to Dr. Burnell, on South Main
street. and his wound was dressed.
Constabledreland, Officers Gladstone,
Reunion and Tuthill have been looking
for the assailant.
description of him.
FLOURISMEO A KNIFE.
Cooler: Accuses Anoiter of Asssnlhug Him
Under the loans street Bridge.
There was a row under the Monroe
strut bridge about midnight. Saturday.
, A man named Lawlor, employed» by
Contractor A. Bach, stopped another man
vV who was on the way to his boarding house
i on the strict and flourished a knife.
i frightening the man badly. lie cried for
help, and P. H. Miller. William 1". Tom-
many and John Newman responded, and
saw that the fellow reached home solely.
V Lawlor pretended not to have done any-
y.‘ thing. He said the other man mistook
tho abutments for his boarding house and
tried to walk into them. i t is very dark
under the bridge and the authorities
should see that it is kept lighted.
OUIBEB OVER THE TRAISOI.
‘Fraak leisure Found in George A.
Vello's Apartseots at lldnlglii.
Saturday night at 12 o’clock, Mrs.
George A. Velie, who lives in Swsrtz &
Corbett’s block on Washington street,
was awakened by an unusual noise.
Thinking that something might have
happened to her son, who sleeps In an ad-
joining room,sbe went out into the sit-
ting room to investigate. She saw on Oh-
Ject lying on the floor. and putting her
hand down found it was a man. Sudden.
By the man started up and told her not to
befrightened, as it was only Frank Mc-
amara, who had by mistake entered the
apartments of Mr. Velie. Then he com—
a series of cries. which aroused
my one in the block. lie was taken to
bloom: rooms, and Dr. Allen was sum—
moned to attend him. McNamara bad
baendrinking. and his mother said Dr.
Allen stated he had had a fit.
He gained entrance to Mr. l'elie's spurt—
eaents by crawling through the transom,
and in Jumping to the floor on the other
side he struck a drum and some toys,
which aroused Mrs. Voile. The truusoms
“the other apartments had been tried.
but McNamara claimed he mistook them
for his home.
or was ”firemen My.
AhmneisteEnlor C. ll. Harvey's
Apartments on Merit loin tweet
Tut Wednesday Mamie Mchrmott. of
mTaylor avenue. began work on trial at
the employment agency of Mr. C. if.
Harvey, North Alain street. The follow'
In; day” was taken from the room of
another domestic, who reported the loss
h Hrs. Harvey. like called Chief of
V NievVoiimer. who at once recognised
the gill. After some talk she gave up the
“ m. and at once left town under
penalty of being arrested.
“Yesterday morning at 3 o’clock. Mr.
"anywa- awakened byhearlng some-
one ”the dooropsnlng from the hall-
way to his apartments. lie awoke his
trifle and they inquired what was wanted,
ml also-called John F. Kennedy, who
limnpstdrs. This frightoaed the man.
was gave a shrp whistle. which was
“from thersarof the house. and
Mhnadeweotalrs.
At darkest it was discovered that a
Minthemrof thehouoehad been
i
{V
we.
Itbsappmadtbat lineman received a
Brennan could give no,
AV Crew Arrives iron Century and
clmswsyoeossm.
rhewrookoathenaubnryand Hoe;
walk division. Just below the Norwalk
Gas Light company’s works. Saturday at-
ternoon, blocked the and nearly three
hours. The Pittsfield express was bold
About fort minutes, belugthe only pas-
bro en Journal on a platform car loaded
‘with soft coal for‘the Gilbert & Benett
Manufacturing company at Georgetown.
The car behind was also a list car. simi.
larly loaded. There were seventeen cars
in the train, but the two coal cars were
tbeonly ones derailed. The trucks were
torn from under them and piled up in the
middle of the side track on which the
train was running, making a heap of
wheels, axles, and bent iron work. One
loaded car was pushed over on the mea-
dows and one end smashed. The other
want over on the main track and was
broken in half, dumping heaps of coal on
both tracks. This eflectually blocked
bury was telegraphed for. In the mean-
time the sectio'u hands were summoned to
unload the car that lay across the main
track and shovel the coal. heaps to one
side. The wrecker arrived at 4 o'clock
with Roadmaster Kiieourse and a force
of men. . They commenced at once to
clear away the debris.
Locomotive 494, of the wrecking train.
and switch engine .510 helped pull away
the mass ofrubbish. It was then found
that the rails on both tracks had been
spread. The main track had been forced
three feet out of place. This was quickly
repaired and the Pittslield allowed to go
through. The rest of the wreck was left
as it was, and the wrecking crew started
for Dsnbury, intending to come down
yesterday morning and iinish clearing it
up, besides reloading the coal.
The prompt action of Engineer Wil-
liam liorau saved the wreck from being
char worse. As soon as he felt the jar he
revt sod his lever and whistled for down
brakes. As the train was not going Very
fast they Were easily applied and further
trouble avoided. The train was the local
freight which goes up every afternoon in
charge of Conductor J. Mahoney.
The accident was a boon to some of the
poor peeple in the neighborhood. They
began gathering up the kindling wood
left bythe w-ck and later in the evening
many scuttles and bags of coal dissap-
peered.
ngfllECKER WBECKEO.
A llorte on the Track Causes an Accident
Near Cannons.
The wrecking, train while on its way
from Ila-bury to Norwalk. yesterday
morning, to llnirshclearlng up the Satur-
day wreck, was coming down the grade
after passing Georgetown, when Engin-
eer Wood saw 11 horse on the track. lie
tooled the whistle. but the horse did not
seem frightened in the least and the en-
gine crashed into him. The cow-catcher
threw the horse from the track. but in
some manner the carcass rolled back and
blocked the wheels of the platform car
back of the tender. It was derailed. as
was also another car in the rear. This
threw the front trucks of the tool car of!
the rails. The horse was badly out.
The wrecking car, under the direction
of Conductor Griflio, commenced to clear
the track immediately, as it was than
7:30 o’clock and they did not wish to delay
the down train, due at South Norwaik at
8254. T was impossible. however, and
the trai as held. The locomotive of the
wrecking rain was run to Cannons and a
410! cars cured. This was run back to
he‘ scene
the wreck and the passengers
transform} to it for transportation to
South Na elk, so as not to bedelayed
longer ’1 is up train was held about
forty minu es.
it won as crtaiued that the horse was
owned by .i mob Rommel. of Cannons, a
former circs man. The animal was
buried by tb» side of the track.
- .w. t._~.....,
The l lmallu Win in to 0.
An interest. lg game of football between
Merrills Basil so College clcvon, of Stam-
ford. und tliel rwnlk Y. M. C. A. team,
was played on orwalk Park, Saturday
afternoon. inl first half neither side
scored or gain uch advantage. in the
second half th was more snap to the
game and the walks secured or touch-
dowunnd score Towards the close of
the last half an or touchdown was so
cured, but the orwalks failed to kick
goal. leaving the score 10 to 0 in favor of
the home mom.
(letting Ready to Fill Up the Bridge.
A blacksmith shop has been erected on
the railroad company’s property on South
Main street. It will housed by the Dev.
lln Bridge company’s'men while the iron
bridge on Washington street in being
placed in position. Men are at work
yesterday, unloading four osrsof tools,
dorrloks and other working materials.
Part of the temporary bent work at the
eroulng was also removed by Section
Foreman Powers and his men.
Es-Cemsliselener Psiye Dead.
lisCounty Commissioner John O. Paige
died "esterdoy morning at the home of
this son, mama Allan w. Paige, in
Bridgeport... Mr. Paige’s death terminat-
ad a periods! almost complete unsound»
WWaweek. . l
the road and the wrecking train at Dam
. mourns Ieilrodisl Church Bar-r
nitlltd WWI Products of the Field.
A HillilllE 0F sum BEAUTY.
Cescori Exercises that Reflected the lligllssl
. Credit Upon .All who Arrow and Partial-
polod lo linen—Sunday Services in
Other Churches oi the llemllu.
The old First Methodist church was
never more packed Vat a Sunday school
entertainment than last evening. and
never was it more apprfipriately decorated
for a similar occasion. and never were the
services more impressive, they being par-
ticipated in by scholars of all ages and
supplemented by the choir in a most
pleasing an effective manner.
The occasion was the annual harvest
concert. and the decorations embraced a
most beautiful combination of foliage.
fruits, grain, and vegetables of the sea
son, in the midst of which was an old.
fashioned graincradie, which was made
to serve as a pulpit at the morning service‘.
An immense horn of plenty. pouring its
contents on the communion table. was
very strikingly displayed and a fitting
symbol of the bountiful character of the
crops of the season. The front of the
pulpit platform was lined with vege-
tables of all kinds, and shocks of corn and
wheat, with a fringe of sumac, made a
picture that impressed by its beauty and
suggestiveness.
The concert exercises are deserving of
special commendation. They reflected
the highest credit upon the committee
which arranged them and all who par-
ticipated in them. The opening address
was by Georgie Gale, adiminutive but very
graceful and eloquent orator, who spoke
his lines with emphasis and gestures be-
coming a veteran. This was followed by
n heautifulanthem by the choir. prayer
by Assistant Superintendent H. B. Slau-
son, which was closed by the chanting of
the Lord‘s Prayer by the choir. ’l‘he bal—
ance of the programme was according to
the arrangement following. and was in
every particular of the most creditable
and appropriate character:
Singing by the school.
Reading .of the scriptures by Miss Julia
Byxhve.
Soprano bolo-- "i lleard the- Voice of
Jesus Say,"
Miss McColleu.
”The (ileaners Bringing
Sheaves,"
Mrs. Andi-emf class.
Singing~by the school.
“The Little Harvesters,"
Eight young ladies.
Anthem by the choir.
Recitation-”The Deacon's Dream.“
Mr. Greenwood.
Song—"Stendily Marching on,"
Twelve young men.
"Harvest. Calendar," in which the
months were portrayed by boys
and girls.
Pantomime 4 ~
Soul,"
Miss Minnie Godfrey, Mrs. Ross, solo-
ist, with organ uccompuiumcut.
Too much cannot be said in praise of
this. Miss Godfrey's graceful gestures,
and postures, with Mrs. lloss‘ street but
unseen voice, produced a most effective
presentation of a very tender uutiV‘toucb,
ing subject.
A short and very pat address. with
the harvest scene presented for a su bjcct.
was made by Rev. A. S. Knvunagb. and
the exercises were cloaed with a grand
song by the entire congregation. A Very
pretty exercise which we have not men
tioned was the taking of the collection by
six young ladies in receivers made of
pumpkin shells, beautifully lined with
silk.
in Their
”Jesus Lover of my
South Norwallt Congregational.
A large congregation listened to a
powerful sermon by ltev. 'l'. K. Noble.
i). ll., yesterday morning. in the South
Norwulk Congrmutiouai church. ills
topic was “An Abiding Sense of the Ever
Present (lad. ” The text was from
Hebrews 11L, 27.111 the evening there
was an interesting service of soug,uud the
pastor preached from the topic. “The
Sword of the Lord and of Gideon.” The
series of sermons on ”Lessons from the
Life of Peter" will be continued noxiSuu-
day.
Home": Congregational.
Rev. Herald ll Bellini. of South Nor-
wulk, preached in the Norwalk Congrega-
tlonal , church, yesterday mornfhg, upon
Peters words, “Lord to whom can we
go; thou host the words of eternal life. "
Tho‘fermon was very impressive In the
evening the pastorgavethe first of three
discourses upon "Future Punishment,”
toavery large congregation. The text
was Daniel xll., 2. He gavo to his people
the views of the moral teachers of Persia,
Egypt, Greece, Rome and indie as well
so the positions taken by representative
divines in the Roman Catholic and
Protestant churches. Nest Sabbath even-.
lag he will consider the interpretation to”
beglveu tothe doctrine in the light of
modern scholarship.
East Avenue Mullet
The evangelistic services, which were
held yesterday at the East Avenue Methm _
V sad helpful chow. flipped»
. odlatho Moduli"
dist ,Rpiscopsl churninw who _very larg
.lsud were We meet splrltn
M
,.’ and - yum. stole."
slina Protease fizrsditb. were very
touch 7 Souls of the leading men
[of the? ill Not-walk Methodist church
shirt“? H tysoslatadlu thsafterwmo'eting.
W tin with Iuosttngs will con-
onus add every night this week, with the
item or Friday Several of the
clergy from Norwslk and the neighboring
ars‘ cam toattond the ser.
vioesu. Among the number will be Rev.
B. E; :,Meredith o'f Haugatnck. the
broth“ of the singing evangelist; VRerJ
3.815“), of Rowayton; Rev. F. A. Boo:
field. “New Haven. and Rev. A. S. sta
nagh, offiouth Norwalk.
M Wk Baptist
“restoration“. .3. o. Sherwood,
p two helpful sermons in the
South Nos-walk Baptist church yesterday.
Alarge congregation wuszresent in the
evenlpg, when three candidates wore
baptized. Mr. Sherwood took for his
teit Christ’s baptism by John in the river
Jordan.“ narrated in Matthew iii..13—~l‘l'.
E. H. Morehouse sunga bass solo very
ex’pressively.
. .
Trinity Episcopal.
Dr. Stacking preached two very scholar-
ly and eloquent sermons at Trinity church
yesterday
swims "£1111.
Two oi the Sentinels Bright Carriers
Have an Encounter With Tramps.
Prank Kelly and Edward Gormsn, who
have the largest routes of all the boys
who deliver papers from' The Sentinel’s
Norwalk since, were making their colleco
lions early Saturday evening and had
consi his money with them.
On ‘rossstroet Master Kelly’s attention
was called to the fact that he was being
followed by two rough looking men. At
the corner of thst street and Boidon place
they‘asked him if that was the way to
get out on West avenue. Frank directed
them and 'coutinued on his route. (in
West avenuo he saw the two strangers
coming behind him and they continued to
follow him until he reached Arch
street. It was then 7:30 o’clock and quite
dark. The taller of the two stopped him
and demanded his money. Frank did not
reply, but started on a rum Two other
rough looking men then came up and the
four chased Muster Kelly until he reached
an electric light, when they sneaked back
out of sight.
Young German had a similar experi-
ence in adark spot on, Water street. Ho
was stopped but alsorsn my. Edward
one! 1 was with Gormuo. After they
made their heaps. he put the newsboy' s
money into his shoe.
Whether the same ~men stopped both
boys is not known. They were badly
frightened, but cousidex‘ their escape with
their collections lucky
WWII HONORS OF ODD FELLOWSHIP.
TheLleOllver li. Inmlord Laid to Rest in
Union Cemetery.
The large attendance at the funeral of
Oliver B. Mumford. yesterday afternoon
not only showed the high regard in which
he was held by his friends. but was an ex-
pression of deep sympathy for the be—
roaved mother and sisters. The services.
beautiful in their simplicity. were held at
the family residence on Concord street.
They were conducted by llev. S. ll. Pond,
rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, he-
tweon whom and Mr. Mumford a warm
friendship had existed ever since Mr.
l’ond came to NorwalkThe body, lying in
an oak casket which stood in the hallway,
was viewed by a large number of people,
many of whom were unable to gain access
to the house during the servi1cs.’l‘hc
lioral tributes consisted of a standing
wreath bearing the emblem of 011111 allow-
shlp. from .Ilutler Lodge; a piece made to
represent a composing stick, from the
printers of thetwo oliiesm pillow from
Mr. Mumforti's shopmatea in the Nov
walk Lock works, besides several bou-
quets and loose llowm-s from friends of
the family.
Nearly two hundred Odd h'ell(1ws,abtiut
twenty printers. and a delegation from
Plus-ix Engine company attended the
funeral in a body and preceded the cor-
tege to the grave in Union cemetery.
when a large concourse of people had us-
sembled. liero, after the committnlser-
vldo had been read by Mr. Pm with
seemingly more than usual ferfitho
Odd Fellow» conducted their luipr
burial service, Hiram S. Brown acting as
chaplain. The singing was by a quartetto
composed of Jesse iii. Tolles, W. Fred
Ambler. Junius Brown and Daniel
L'Hopimedlcu. who affectingly rendered
"We Shall Meet Beyond the lilvsr." The
pallbearers were .Charles H. llehrmann.
frying D. Robertson. Simeon ll. Keith.
Propels B. Conley, Ephraim Themes, and
Edward C. Cal-well, members of Butler
330de
lied Inn's Smoker.
Uncas Tribe, 1.0. R.M., will hold a
smokeriu thelr wigwam on South Main
street tonight. Au entertainment will
takll place during the evening. it will
oonaist of orchestral selections by Purdy
a ”Freeman; mandolin soio.Hsrry Hip:-
selections by the South Norwsik
A V' harp club; vocal soles, Fred Force
We Nash, G. H. mm, A. 1.. Austin
tad others. All Red Man and their
trlqsds are invited. '
:‘i‘
ills Ileyole Wrecked.
. . _ V_ bicycle through Wall street the.
"l" multimwhemhfltwheei s
, ritl. of East Norwulk.
ve with Jamesil.StcveusfiouthNorwulk.aud
, one, has returned“ home after a week's
_ . cannot Warrior is“; 1111- '
llllillllllill lllElillliliNll
on. any Val lllder and Her Grand-
daughter Heel with an Accident.
mm in. scam mun.
Their ilorse mm on West Avenue, and
their Pony Cartoon overen listlde-
‘ 'lllllerEasiNorwslk 11m and listens -
oiltellay.
The Sentinel is on sale at the East. Nor-
walk post-office by Irving Smith with
whom bottoms of news for this column can
alsobe left. -
Saturday afternoon.Mrs.Mary G. Rider,
of till East avenue. East Norwalk, and her
little grandchild, a daughter of Harry
Rider, were thrown from apony cart on
West. avenue upon the hard macadam
road. caused by their horse stumbling and
fallingus he turned the curve near the
residence of Charles J. Hill.
The little girl was driving. and when
the horse stumbled she was not strong
enough to hold him up. The horse fell on
his side, the pony cart was tipped over,
and Mrs. Rider and the child thrown out.
Mrs. Rider. who is a large woman, was
badly shaken up, besides being bruised
considerably. She was assisted to the
sidewalk by persons who saw the acci-
dent. The little girl mu; slightly bruised.
James Maples, who was passing. took the
horse and cart to Dunn‘s livery stables,
and procured a. coach to convey Mrs.
Rider and her granddaughter home.
Mrs. J. H. Wade. who was near at the
time, accompanied them.
Dr. Dexter Hitchcock was sent for and
attended to Mrs. Rider at her home. lie
found that she was very nervous, but
aside from that and her bruises, he
thought she was uninjured.
William 'l‘wiss. of Second avenue. rc-
coived an unexpected visit last week from
a cousin-—Miss Anne Proctor, of Jersey
City-whom he had not seen in twenty
years. Mr. Twins had suppoaed she was
dead, not having heard anything of her
in so longs time ; consequently her visit
wass source of much pleasure.“ both.
Miss Proctor will remain in town a short
time to call on other friends and relatives:
Engineer Briggs and his assistant, S
W. Hoyt, Jr.. of South Norwaik, were
here this mornng, taking measurements
at the railroad bridge on East avenue,
where the trolley goes under. it was
found that the headroom was twelve
feel. four inches.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens, of New
York, have abounciug baby boy. Mrs.
Stevens was formerly Miss Jennie Mer-
'l‘h‘1s mnkt-s liet—
tor Carrier William Merritt 11 grandpa
and Captain Oliver \Vccd a great-grandpa.
Assessor S. S. l.'ilommedieu will lli‘ at
the East Not-walk postollivc from 5::lll to
ll o‘clock this evening. to receive town tux
lists l'orthe accommodation of Host Nor-
walk people.
A little daughter of i‘. M. Wheeler
strayed away Saturday afternoon, but
was returned to her parents by Dr. F. B.
linker. who found her some distance from
home.
lingin- *r Wood and liisassistunts began
thismol ling makings survey of llcury
street. Contractor Bach will begin lay
ing the curb and gutter at once.
William Erlmuuris lust \vcck captured
an owl with a broken wing, which come
in on the waves in front of the cigar store
on Boat Washingtdu street.
iluudull's liull has been engaged for
Tuesday evening, when Ht. l’uul's Mission
Sunday school will hold a musical and
literary entertainment.
Miss l1 “ill of tlic\
who has hurl the taro of if.
during his recent sickness,
tin- hospital today.” MM
ow lluvon hospital
1.. Paddock
returned to
lrvlnuJones has resigned his position
will go to Waterbury, tomorrow. to work.
Mr. and Mrs. Willlum Kling, who form-
erly comluctmi the Gem Theatre, have re-
turned from New York state.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. VsnLaer. of Auburn
N. Y.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Apell, on Flt. John avenue.
Mrs. Hiram 1131.11.13.53: Second sve-
E.
visit in Port Chester.
Mrs. Anderson has moved from Second
avenue, to the Harrison Gray place on
First avenue. .._........_
Misses Nellie li'iiommodleu and Ada
Benedict are spending a few days in New
York city. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wheeler wheeled
toNew Cannon and spent Sunday with
friends.
I). it. Robinson. of Cottage avenue, hno
been‘visitlng in New York city.
in North Stamford.
placebos loosens. i
ll
‘ naeVat head of Sevmonr
bertAyres spent Sunday with his
Airs. any normal .
Expires ol Apeyle
Stone, died suddenly at her
Camp street. Baturdpy night, in
sixty-eighth year of her age. .
Mrs. Stone was not fooliogim
when she retired Saturday
nothing serious was approbanded}
the servant girl came down Mrs
morning she called to Mn. 3
receiving no reply went into her
and found her dead, with a
expression on her countenance. ,
Medical Examiner W. C. Burk
summoned and gave as his verdict that
Mrs. Stone died of apoplexy.
Mrs. Stone was well known in New
Blue was one of the oldest countdown
of St. Paul’s church. Shehad a 1m
disposition and will be greatly missed.
Two sisters and a grandson survive.
They are Mrs. ..C F. Osborne, of- East
avenue. and Miss Annie B. Smith; The
grandson isCharlcs Tucker. of Ohiugo.
Mrs. Stone was a daughter of the late
Stephen Smith.
wastes.
\ MIDDLE aged woman to do general
I housework for small family. one
who is obliging. Apply at Sentinel m
019“
OARD 1n private famil b twoo
.1; ladies. tddress Boyxdiil y ,gzggw‘l
Norwalk.0188t
(‘ORDERS and joiners. Steady work.
/ nply at corset department. The '
RNE BROS. CO. ,Brldgeporto ICON).
83G
WTO LET.
WA
V‘VIRSTM floor—W six rooms. 9 Arch street,
1. Norwnlk. rent $15; second floor,
five rooms. Fort Point street. rent
88; second floor first avenue, East Nor;
rentié: first floor. M Woodward avenue,
rent $9 Apply to b. A. WOODWARD.
jyl’94 tf
[$01 it room apartments suitable for
light housekeeping, second and third
floor, Swartz A; (orbett building. Halls
lighted and cleaned. Rent 39 per month.
lgrkuiro office Olil) WELL CIGAR. 00.,
qushingtou street jylli tf
l‘ROMNoven1berist,iive pleasantly lo-
, cated rooms on second floor, over
grocery store. ll improvements A
to DANIEL l. ()MMEDILU, 1103 get.
Washington street. 021 It
70. 10 Pine street, second floor and at'
l tic; separate entrance; water, coal
bin and water closet on floor!
ROTH d1. GOLDSCHMIDTJ
#3 bl V
NORTH part of house, corner
A
street and West avenue rent .331.
alaocottage" 1 rooms on Connecticut ave-
‘plaoe, rent .31 -~
est avenue.
010 tf
HE.
( )NF house at Fly \eck, Belden street,
five rooms first class order. rent 87;
one house near Elm Grove store, 7 rooms,
water in, rent $10: one list,.\o 8 Tolles
street second lloor, urooms, water in, in
the best of order. rent $12. Inquire of
JOHN H. KNAPl’.1<‘.l Weststreet.312tf
)iii'l‘ of house No. til South Main
street. live rooms, all conveniences,
in first class condition; ymssession at once.
\pply m J \C()B M. DAYTON or W.
i'4ll' NUS 4‘.‘ East avenue, host No.rwalk
015 1w
RY SEYMOUR, it!
\‘lx room cottage on Burritt avenuei
1 Apply to CHESTER l". CLARK, 18
Quintin-d avenue. s13 tf
'I‘WUor three rooms, furnished or un-
luruishvll.ll1reo minutes from sta-
tion and trolley. ltent reasonable. For
particulars apply to I). A. ROSE, 17 East
avenue l'ustNorwulk.0213t
..-,,_ m...“
’l‘lii" tlm-e- story lll'lf' k building on the
corner of W nter uml iluvilund at
V known as the iimlllcn house, suitable
alum-,1 or 1. ”go boarding house', (mattin-
ing about two My rooms. furnished or my.
furnished. Apply to 'l‘. BAKER, admin-
istratur. No.31inilroml Place. oil tf
FOR SALE.
1ms1.:“1317.I.‘r;},;7n71“;:im. lull
I low prices.
ll .UllWVAlil‘l (‘0;
7‘ liiVli‘ room rulings on iiiounood ave-
nm- for sale. cheap and on one
term». lnqulroof‘rl. ll. Hilli‘liWOOD,
llrmc strcl- L South \'orw.alk jyllt tf
Silll'l‘ll NOHWA
sill if
'Wl () null llierVc ply roolleVr. roof coatin
and roof cement. Sill) PH NO
\\ .\l. K llt\lill\\ Alil‘. (“.0 , 42 South
Muiu street. old tf
. .. MM.--“—
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
i‘llit-l'l‘ class stenm luundry with all
1‘ the modern mmliiur-r used in the
business. Apply to RAY lilNl) BROS.
0191*
V’ l‘IltY EVASY TERMS. VdCottage,
rooms, at ltowayton, near theolo-
tlon. t7 pcrmouth. or will sell and allow
payment of till per month toward pae-
ghouls; hrzuse ulnd lot digit!) fele't. Build-
ng ots or so e. pays e sma amount
weckl or monthly. LF’ AND: m
LAN COMPANY, Mr. John Reborn.
yton. or ofllcsofW. A. Benedict b
(20., (.lothiers.80uth Norwalk. 090m
LOST.
I’OCKEI’BOOK coutalnl a small
I sum of 1n.onsy lost
tween Malmofw market and V eyPiaes.
Finder please vs at this adios. c’o‘dl it
FUR ca on the road from Mill
Norwsl to WeetgmA reward is
altered for its return
Seniority. Hillside. Norwalk.
IISOELLAIEOIIS.
V ONEY to loan without delay on
furniture or other property. All-
dress 1’ 0. [tax 191 Stamford. Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler