. "ferten and cultivator Smith
i their Terrier Sisieise‘nts.
4‘ u m. rhino one.
Issuer! ThetTheyWereliet Mervin
The Proper m m the Accident
Occurred-4hr Victim. They Seyfllss
Perfectly soon a the Time.
Them-a! important disclosures‘ wars
made in the Mumford case this morning.
Coroner Doten came to South Nor-walk
and conducted afurthar hearing in Dr.
’W‘. C. Burke‘s office. _
, two witnesses exam-
land were Motorman Harry Paxton and
William Beers, both of whom stated that
my desired to change their testimony
given at the former hearing. They said
y had no idea they were committing
may at the time. The reason they
gave for their false testimony was that
they desired to shield Conductor Louis
,, $mith.
Beamsaid he was requested by Smith
and Paxton to make a statement the
same as their’s, and did so.
Paxton admitted that he was running
”conductor on the trip, and Smith as
motorman. When Mumford fell off the
ear, Paxton said he gave signals for Con-
doctor Smith to back, and then ran
through the car and took the handles
‘feom Smith’s grasp.
The men stated that the accident oc-
curred directly on the curve in front of
the Vincent place, and not on the straight
dine, as previously stated. They said the
car was running at a speed of more than
six miles an hour. Both were emphatic
in their statement that Mumford was
~j? perfectly sober.
Conductor Smith did not appear at the
I examination this morning, but he, with
,V the others, told Medical Examiner Burke
the same story outlined above. Smith
has been discharged from the employ of
:1 ,tlle'l‘rarnway company.
Coroner Doten gave the men avery se-
. vere lecture on the subject of truth~telling
I and perjury, and allowed them to go.
SHUT IH SELF lIEEEIISE.
'Tile flan who put a Bullet into Ed-
ward Brennan Under Arrest.
Chief of Police VollmeE‘ last night ar-
rested Benjamin Donofrio. the Italian
who shot Edward Brennan, in Spring-
wood, last Sunday night.
The chief received information recent.-
. ii that the man who did the shooting had
ii also shot himself in the left arm, and
th this clue he found lionofric in the
ones next to the Springwood chapel.
ers Decker and Pennington accom-
ued the chief.
Donofrio lost the pistol with which he
,. the shots. He claims lirennnn pro-
oksd the fight, and it was only when he
‘ him by the throat that he shot liren-
use in self defense.
Before. Judge
it was shown
use was the aggressor.
apparent that Dosofrio had no right to
, carry or use deadly weapons. lie was
‘ found guilty of assault and sentenced to
thirty days in jail.
Awurrant will probably be issued for
Duncan’s arrest. on a charge of breach
‘ i of the W......................
“108E loiiEV it Tliitl
' Ally Aoli Discovered in Eli-Selectmen Use
All!“ W Mk.
The selectmeo. in cleaning out exile»
A Milieu flasknm‘s old desk at the. office.
, yesterday, discovered a large roll of
my in the back part of one of the
drawers.
Who the money belongs to is a mystery:
\ h‘it clubs had by the owner proving
‘ my.
this morning,
that Brcnw
it was also
Frost.
seam lull Over.
, When the case of Frank McNamara,
‘ Israttsmpted burglary. more up before
Judge host. this manning. Attorney
, Light entered a demurrer, which was
overrated. and the secured was bound
‘ Whtkefiuperior Court fortrisl. under
Ir. low field Up.
. Ir. worthy was held up near Valley
w, about it o’clock Hurley night,
win-animus... in in not in.
ill Adyiiiilifl iiiii I Sliitfltifl'y “Mil-
ii." To fit! Stockholders
Theaflaire ofthe Norwslk and South
,..Hmelkitieetrlo um company are in
anything but a satisfactory condition to
the stockholders, and it looks very much
so though they were to be frosenmut of
what they have invested, unless they sub-
scribe enough more to pay the big indent»
edness under which the company is strugv
allus-
Prescnt appearances indicate that the
bondholders are about to foreclose the
first and second mortgages if the money
to take them up is not forthcoming, and
will then assume the management of the
plant.
The bonded debt is 065,000 and there is
$65,000 worth of stock subcribsd and paid
in. Alarge number of Norwalk people
are interested. aswell as people of Mid-
dletown, where a majority of the stock is
held.
John H. Hoyt,secrotsry of the company,
has been notified to be readyto call a
meeting of the stockholders at any time
to discuss the situation and to decide
whether the stoCkholders will stand an
assessment sufficient to meet the bonded
debt. This seems hardly probable. One
of the Norwalk stockholders informed a
reporter of The Sentinel this morning
that the only way he could see the
outcome was to make up his mind to lose
what he had invested in the company.
L. C. Whitney, the receiver appointed
by the, courts, when interviewed by a re-
porter, said he understood a settlement of
some kind would have to be made. He
claimed he did not know what the stock-
holders would do, as he conducted the
plant independent of them]
Another theory is that as a number of
the bondholders are also stockholders, a
deal may be made by reducing the stock
50 per cent. Some of the bondholders
are represented in the Nor-walk stock.
holders. -
The Norwaik stockholders and the
shares they hold are as follows; John ii.
iloyt, 3; George ii. Cowles, ii): Charles
Olmstend, if); John S. Seymour. it; Miss
Minnie ()lmstend, ii; W. T. and Thomas 1.
Raymond“ F. St John Lockwood, .35;
John ll. Ferris,5; Raymond Brothers. 5;
E. 0. Keelcr, 20: Mary L. Spillane. :2; W.
S. Moody estate, 15; Arthur J. Wheater,
2: \V. B. E. Lockwood, in; Royal W
Adams, 5; William Wardvvcll. 5: Adams
Brothers, 5; Mrs. Janetta L.’.Gregoay, 5:
G. Willis White, 5; Mark W. Stevens, S:
J. W. Spillane. ‘3; St John Merrill, 1.
IRS. VINCEIIT'S SUIT.
A Iiswsvton Lady Claims Commission for the
Sale of Property.
in the Common Pleas Court. before
Judge Howard J. Curtis, the suit of John
E. Vincent and wife, of Rowaytom
against William ll. Silver and wife was
tried Tuesday, as stated briefly in The
Sentinel, yesterday. it is brought to re‘
cover a commission of 83,000.
Mrs. Vincent sold. or claimed to have
been influential in the selling, of a house
belonging to the VnnSkivers. at Howey-
ton. worth $3,000, to William Mose-r.
The women seemed to have figured
quite prominently on both sides. as it
was claimed by the plaintiffs that Mrs.
VanSkiver was the one who promised the
commission if the place was sold.
Mrs. Vincent seemed to have been quite
a real estate expert in Norwalk and
Stamford property. She gave the courts
list of the transactions she had figured in
and also imparted the lmformatlon that
she had frequently collected rents and
performed other business iii the line of a
real estate agent. .
(in the other hand. Mrs. VanSkiver do
nlesthat she promised any commission.
Shodeclarea that the piece was sold to
some friends of Mrs. Vincent and that
whatever the latter did was for the inter-
est of those friends.
The court took the papers.
Colonial Booth at the Fair.
The colonial booth at the Hospital fair
will. on Monday night. he in charge of
the ladies of the South Norwslk Method-
let and Congregational churches: Toen-
day. Norwalk and South Norwellr Bap
tier. churches: Wednesday. Norwalk Cou-
gregationnl and Grace church: Thursday.
Trinity and St. Paul's: I-‘ridsy. f'orwnlk
and Fleet Norwalk Methodist churches:
Saturday. the ladies of the visiting corn
mlttee. Each night the ladies, in charge
will he in colonial costume.
“Miler the Offset."
An elderly lady was crossing Well
street. yesterday afternoon, just as Mo-
tormsn Matbeis‘ our came along. Suppos-
ing she wanted a Winnipsuk ear. ands-
he was then on a short run out. he stop-
ped and politely asked her where she
wanted to go. To his discomflture she rs~
plied. "Across the street." Matt-eta rang
the gong and started the car. while the
women went coolly into Planer lie liens»
dict’s.
A “milieu es AM“.
A firehosrd at the residence of Samuel
Moor. on Knight street. caught fire in
an unknown meow, Tuesday nosing,
during the family’s absence. They die-
euvered the flames it their return.
flattened. wholes ber’of Placenta
Engine company, was on his mettle st
onesendeneseeued in extinguishing the
fire to short order.
lbw-mm
a. mwmwmw
mam
mm in not
The (:th ct tiervvelt Brings Suit
Activist George it. Lockwood.
IIIITUUIE 0E lHE HALL EASE.
Theteuhcliltss dhiipedte Pay Wand
tests For the Breaking of Iler Leg and
They New White Ownersfthe
hers-ii Iioief Ior sums.
The city of Norwalk has brought suit
against George C. Lockwood. owner of the
Norwalk Hotel property, for the damages
and attorney's fees in, the suit of Mrs
Sarah A. Hall against the city. The
papers were served by Constable Robert
N. Morehouse, yesterday afternoon, and
the hotel property was attached for 32,500.
On July 20th, 1891, Mr. Lockwood decld‘
ed that he owned land sufficient to allow
him to bring the curb line in front of the
hotel out on a line with the curb in front
of the Hadden property, thereby taking in
the curve of the highway at River street
and getting several more feet. of sidewalk
at the corner of River street.Mr.l.ockwood
said he intended to put a new brick front
on the hotel and bring it out even with
the store of LeGrand J ackson. His work-
men ripped up the curb and dug a trench
in the road on the proposed new curb line.
There was a general objection to this and
Warden Keefer stopped the work. The
Council Inter ordered the curb relaid. but
Mr. Lockwood paid no attention to the
matter, and the walk remained in an
unsafe condition through the fall and into
the winter.
fine Sunday evening in January. ”92.
Mrs. Hall was on her way to ('iracechurch,
when she fell on the broken curb and frac-
tured her leg. She placed the matter in
the builds of Attorney Warner for suit,
and it dragged along until December. 1893,
when Attorneys Hubbcll and Walsh took
up the case and brought suit against the
city on 19.
through the courts until February 20.
friiii, when the Supreme ('ourt decided in
favor of Mrs. Hall, sustaining the decision
of the Superior Court. allowing her ".500
damages and costs.amonnting to “£52.03.
which the city paid.
The city of Norwalk expended MIN» in
counsel fees. The Council made a re—
quest of Mr. Lockwood to pay the entire
coats of the suit, and thus settle the mat»
ter, but he refused. and the city has now
taken the ruatter into the courts to recov.
er damages.
The case is returnable in the Superior
Court the first Tuesday in November.
December The case want
MAS. CLARK iii IOIIE TROUBLE.
tier lieueniiy Purchased Property on left
Avenue Attached for mo.
Clconhas J. Lavalie and James ii. l.nb~
dell, of the firm of Lavalle 8c Lobdeli.
have attached the. Andrew Sclleck place
on Mott avenue. recently purchased by
Mrs. Alicel-I. (‘lnrke, of Cove street. East
Nor-walk. for tilt)", tom-cures claim they
have against her.
for trial in the November term of the
Court of Common Pleas.
ENOITII LEAGUE JUNIORS.
The case will come up
Their Enierialnrneni It the Home“: leftisdlsi
church a Successful Affair.
The ilnulor i'Ipworth League of the
Nor-walk Methodist Episcopal church gave
an entertainment in the Sunday school,
room last evening. The follwing pro-
gramme was rendered:
Piano solo., Miss Elsie Hill
tstion. Miss Eva Gregory
Recitation. Arthur Murray
Vocal solo, Mitts Mabel Warren
Recitation, Miss Anna Nickerson
Vocal duet. Misses Allen
Recitation, Miss hmma Benton
Piano solo. Miss May Schofield
Recitation. llarry Nickereon
After the entertainment. cake, cream.
nuts and candles were sold. Financially
the sflair was a success.
"Do you gnarntee the photographs to
give satisfaction!" demanded the finer
eyed man with the pug nose! and promi-
nent jaw. "Well-«no. " said the occasion t-
ious photographer. "but i can guarantee a
good likeness."
“i understand you arepisying the races.”
said the employu. "We «snot permit
that. you know." “But I am on the if»
side,” explained the clerk.
"i always win mainly."
to feel that you went a raise of eatery.
‘Ths Went Austin-Tutors Man the
sections lute town lots. and sold ’snist
high price,itwasto the lint that you
looked for buyers, wasn't in '
Western Wat so.
“hale was Eastern capital thpt
money into your pockets, min only“.
“That‘s Jillt
what we are kicking on. First thing we
know you will have enough money shied
boastingrof you Westerners makes as
tired. When you out up your quarter
er .
The Executive ceurslitee ei the lies»
plisl Explain that Telephone letter.
Worm Ullil‘lllli: Referring to
youreditorial sf "dumbing out of Joint, "
appearing in The Sentinel Inst 71443de
reflecting upon the management of the
Mullahitwculd seem that's word of
Intonation is demanded.
The cramped quarters and limited so-
nommodeticns of our temporary Hospital
ambush that btery bit of space must be
economical, and many absolute necesai
ties of larger and more roomy wards are
denied us. The reception room for
patients, the sitting and operating
room, are one and thesame. Adjoining
this, and separated only by a single
door, is the female ward and one of
themale wards. In this general utility
room. of necessity, the offending tele-
phone is piaced,there being no other avail-
able spot for it. As a result, when used
part of the conversation is readily heard,
and is objectionable to nervous or very
sick patients. Experience has' taught us
that duringan operation frequent calls
by the telephone for news or other infor-
mation has summoned a' nurse or sur
icon from duty and caused an undesir-
ibis interruption. it is for these reasons
that therule has been adopted to pro
hibit the use of the telephone, as far as
possible. during the time of an operation,
and at those hours when the night nurse
their duty. While the telephone was
primarily placed for theiiospitai use,we re-
cognize the fact that the public has some
right, and especially the press, to its
benefits. There has been no rule formu-
leted, forbidding information to be sent
over the wires; on the contrary. it
isonr desire that all enquiries coming
from the press should have a courteous
reply. with the exceptions above noted.
To the reasonableness of these exceptions,
it seems to us. none can object.
As to the especial. cause of your criti-
cism, the facts are these: The night nurse
responded to your call, which came in
quite early in the morning. and through
a misunderstanding of the rules gsvo the
reply. withholding the desired informa-
tion,assbe had previouuly done during
the night to alike call coming over the
wires from New Haven.
it has been the policy of the executive
committeetorefuse no proper enquiries.
and to extendtoall reporters. coming to
old door, every courtesy. We have at
times bespoken your indulgence for tele~
phbne neglect, and it has been consider-
ately extended in the put.
‘ .We regret that anything has occurred
to mar the cordial relations which have
existed between the executive board and
the daily purse.
By their friendly notices. by their gra-
tuitous and frequent services, and by a
manifest interest in its welfare and suc-
cess. they have done much to make the
Hoepital a living fact; none have appreci‘
ated this assistance and encouragement
more than those intimately connected
with the present management.
J. G. Giirzcouv,
'i‘lifihlAH l. Ramos n,
S if. WATKizvs.
Executive
Committee
DABIEN AND NOROTON.
A I’uitarian service will beheld at the
residence of Stephen Hall on Leiiov ave-
nue. Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. W.
L. iltley will preach. The following
Sunday. it is said. there will be service in
the town hall and a Unitarian minister
from New York will preach.
Imest Koch has received Milwaukee
papers, detailing at great length the pro-
ceedings of the celebration of tho fiftieth
anniversary of the city. Mr. Koch's cons.
in, John C. Koch, is mayor of the city and
president of the large committee of repre-
sentative men having the exercises in
charge.
Nathan Nash. who left town last week.
presumably to work on the cable road in
New York city, but who went to Kansas
City. has written to his son that he is wv-l1
located, and will send him some money.
its also states that he expects to return to
Darfen next spring.
Fred Mather, who sold his grocery busi~
ness in West Norwaik to James Bates and
purchased that of Henry Northrup. on
Main street. will take wasensfon this
week.
Fiddle Austin has accepted a position as
bookkeeper with the Yale se Towno
Msnfscturiua r ipnny. Stamford. lie
began his duti yestenlay.
Selectman Waterbury is cutting down
Seminary Hill. This will make one of the
greatest improvements to the roadway
that could be poaeible.
A New York patient died! at 'i)r. Kln~
dred’s Sanitarium yesterday. and relatives
came up to take charge of the body.
hilt. n. 11. Head and daughter ids, of
New Canaan. are visiting at the residence
of ii. if. Toffee.
The pile driver began work yesterday
on the foundations for the abutments for
the new bridge.
Mrs. ii. W. Gaston, of Btaiford Springs.
is vbutlng her sister, Hrs. Stephen Hall.
fifr. and Airs. George Oberisncier have
returned from svisit in Newark, ii. .‘I.
visiting her cousins is iiroekfyn.
Tint Will hit.
After having fullyiuvestigstedtbe bill
ofths New York. New Haven and new
are ‘itdlresd mossy for the bridge
overthrOshorne avenue extension. lest
. A Vleildroorned Stranger Goings to
Miss Ada Conn, of Brook-ids avenue. ls .
lid HE lilfli THEM IN.
Town to Start a clothing Store.
Will HIS lIIIEEK WITH HIM.
The Landlord, the Printer. the carpenter and
the Isrhsr sne- mama... and he
Departs $0. his Board, 6,000 Circu-
Iere ands ShaveAhead of the Game
A few days ago a well-groomed stranger
made his appearance in South Nor-walk
and hired the vacant store in the Ely
block on North Main street, ostensibly to
start a clothing store. The man's appear
ance inspired confidence, and, as has fre-
quently happened before, several South
Norwalk business men were taken in by
the freak, open'mnnner of the stranger.
He secured board of Landlord George
Schauh, at the Germania Hotel, where he
remained four days. living like a lord at
mine hest’s well supplied table. Yesten
day he was a trifle short of ready money,
and Mrs. Schaub obliged him by a loan of
I8.
Since that time he has not been seen,
and there is reason to believe that he will
never. voluntarily. return to South Nor-
walk.
Mr. Schanb introduced the "gentleman"
toMessrs. Guyer.& Arnold, the printers
on Water street, and became responsible
for the printing of 5,030 circulars, which
still remain in Mr. Schaub‘s possession,
and the anxiously waiting public will
probably never have the pleasure of read-
ing them,
The man intended to have the store fit-
tcd up in the. highest style of the carpen-
ter‘s art,aud gave Arthur \Valdron. of
East Norwalk, the contract to do the
work. Yesterday .‘vlr. Waldron carted
two loads of material to the rear of the
store. but he has not yet commenced work.
A yearly contract made with
Henry Froeb, the North Main street bar-
ber. to shave and hair cut the affable
stranger, and he is probably out the least
of isnyone whom the man had dealings
with. He only shaved him once.
IV fl!
illiE I'IULE FOR ALL. "
iiev. Father Slocum's Talk in Regard to, Sun-
day tiehooisnd Children’s less.
At 9 o’clock mass at the Imaculnte
Conception church‘jn Waterbury. Sunday.
Rev. W. J. Slocum. formerly of Nor-
walk. outlined his policy in relation
to the management of the Sunday school.
He stated that the children of members
of the parish. rich and poor alike,
must be sent to the children’s mass
at 5:30 o‘clock Sunday morning.
This was a matter of conscience
with him. and he proposed to
do his full duty in the matter. He be-
lieved that the children of rich needed re-
ligious instruction as well as those of the
poor. and there would be no special rules
for anyone on account of his station; the
high and thc low would have to conform
to the some regulations. He did not care
for a man on account of his wealth:
it was the spritual Welfare of
his people that concerned him and lw did
not propose to deviate from what he knew
tobeforthe good of all. He will insist
that parents send their children to the
children‘s muss, where there will be in-
structions for their special benefit. in»
stead of crowding them into the church
at the services set apart for the grown
Nome
ROWAY'ION.
.i. ii. Raymond is not yet in possession
of the ice business of the late lieorge i.
Keeler, owing ton bitch in the proceed-
ings which has prevented the transfer of
the properti. The liaymonds and Bon-
tons.adjaccnt property ovvners. object to
the water flooding their property. and it
is probable Mr. Raymond will have to
purchase additional land. or fill in so that
they will not be damaged.
Mrs. Bertha “orchard-McKay, of Wil-a,
sou Point, is spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. William Maser, Main street.
Harvey Ackart has disposed of over six
car loads of potatoesto parties in town,
Stamford, Greenwich and Bridgeport.
Mrs. Parmeles. mother of Mrs. Battle
Charmer, formerly of this place, has re-
covered from her ncent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. liaise. of flin-
coin avenue, are the parents of a son,
bornyestsrday.
Adaughter was born to Mr. and Airs.
Alonso Harris. last week.l
M if I "D'- _
it is believed that the fire which destroy-
ed the Westport Horse Railroad company's
barn and stables, Monday. was caused bym
pa which some person had neon smok~
in in the bay left. There is evidence to
show the fire had been moulding there
several hours. The burned buildings
we? fully insured. and will be at once re-
bu t. .
Advertisers. ,
we.
W
reunion-simmer“
W is new to be“;
mm .
Paul Smith, an lingl _
eight years of age, with _
the mayor and other Officials of r‘:
reached Norwalk this soon
tag on a wager and is to visit the
of the various states and ’ , _ g
United States. He is to Insulate
except for lodging at night and .
erags twenty miles a day lie is
panied by an Irish setter (103.5
dinner at Austin’ s restaurant. H
to finish his tramp in six years.
walk 60. 000 miles in doing it. Be .
with three cents in his pocket.’ new
er is for 85,000. It is stipulated, that he
shall have Iii], 000.
VIAII'IED.
BY a lady teacher, who spends a ct“
. m w.“ .3: we. ”um...
an room a u orws
MISSM. L.C careofTheSentno‘léau .
I OAR!) wanted—Young out!”
, wants room and board a private
family.
Address “City," Box 12, ,Noé‘walk.
( i 001) CARPENTERS wanted' Apply ‘
I to M. D. RANDALL, 76 W”
ton street or mill, East Norwalk. 0298!:
fLEANlNG and dyeing establishment}:
.J No. 4 Raymond street corn
South Main street, on line of electricoau,
South Norwalk, Conn. We respectfully
announce to the citizens of South Nor-
waik. Nor-walk and vicinity that we ‘-
tablished ourselves in your midst, in the
dyeing and cleaning business and In
now lprepared to do all kinds of' cleaning
and ye ng in the very best style enduran-
ner.i.ad1es suits dresses, either made
up or apart. cloaks, capes, infants’ capes,
hoods. etc. ribbons. fringes. pianoo ,
billiard covers. mufflers, scarfs. tint-m kid
gloves kid shoes, also feathers cleaned
and curled. Gentlemcn’ s arments dyed
or cleaned and pressed in tfie best manner.
C.Bill"l‘h.iii:‘AS5.m10tf.
"M“ fo LET.
h‘iTliNlSiiEl) room. convenient lo-
cation. privilege of bath. Adda.
u H \t itshington street. 0% St
\N attractive house newly painted and .
papercd, having five bedrooms, and
adapted to one family, on trolley fond
nenr upper end of North Main street.
Rent low. Appiv to \V. H. BUTTER.
WORTH, Winnipauk. 01517192224’
llel" rooms. .\'o. 20 Day street; 10"
floor, rennet); also part of house, No.
91 Main street all conveniences, stationary
ranges. etc. i’ossession at once, rentlow
five rooms. A ply to JACOB M. L11!
TON. or W. ULNGS .42 East w
‘t
East Norwalk.
‘litST door. six rooms. ii Arch mirennet,
1‘ Norwalk, rent 815$ ”dig: .
five rooms. Fort Point street,
is; second floor, first avenue, East Nor;
rent 35: first floor, til Woodward avenue,
rent iii. Apply to E. A. WOODWABD.
jyl ’94 tf
l“OL_it room apartments. suitable for
light housekeeping. second and third
floor, Swartz & i orbett building. Halls
lighted and cleaned. Rent 80 more“.
Inquire office 01.1) W FLL C 913500.,
83 W ashlngton street. jyld
s
S'
URTH part of house, corner Garner
street and \\ est avenue. rent 312;
also cottage" . rooms on (‘ onnecticut Ive-
nue. at head of Seymour place. rent Ell.
lll‘. NRY SEY MOE if 033 West avenue.
016 if
( )le2 house at Ely Neck. Belden street.
one house near
rive rooms first class order, rent fl;
‘lm Grove store, 7
water in. rent till; one flat, No. ii Toffee
street. seroud floor, 24 rooms, wafer in, El
the best of order. rent $132 Inquire of
JO"). ii. KNAE’E’. H‘WVestatreet. 313“
‘IX room cottage on Burritt avenuei
i Apply ti) ('HHSTER F. CLARK. 18
Quintunl avenue. Ala tf
‘iil'. threc- «fury brick bull
I dunno -rof W titer and “113?:ng
knonn as the Hadrian house, suitablefor
a hotel, or large boarding house, 00an
ing about twenty rooms. furnished edor up»
furnished. Applyto'l‘. BAKER, Mug}
A
lat rotor, \'o. 3 Railroad Place.
v. .
FOR SALE.
OHS!" blankets and robes. fnill
I low prices. SUL’TH NORWAL
HARIHVARI'H '0. old"
, I" [VF room cottage on filenwood IVO-
3’ one for sale, cheap ando
terms lnqulrcofi-i. ii. SHERWOGD,
(wrote street South Norwalk. ”9“
For it brown leghorn cockereis from
. prize stock. t}. M. GREGORY
France street. Norwnlk. with“
()YSTER 800W for sale. First cl“
0 ster scow, iiix'ifl. wlil be cold
chen or wantofmuse A l toCRA'
lHitiMMitml-JJ. ifowrrygoys.0m
our"
'°°‘ 2
cm 0
00.. #3 South
use:
FOR SALE OR TO LEI.
’1‘“ W0 and three-pl y roofin
nd roof cement.
WALK HARDWARE
Main street.
FIRST class steam laundry witksil
1A the modern mac ,
business. Apply toBA MORE)“ ' ‘
ERY EASY TERMS. Outing“, 0
rooms, at Rowsytoeussr ‘
tics," per.10 month, or will sell
paymenof Oper mouth
chase, house alnd lot 80x10) feet.
in lots for vol I.
sing" cone mild?” WEE-'31.“?
Co., “Wham“ South 4hmta‘4?
LiiST
Norwalk Chronicler