assoc-c mason—s noon.
* ‘ mam... Apnlieailen.
At the selectmen's office, Saturday af-
ternoon. a public hearing was held upon
theNorwalk Tramway company's peti-
flan to double tracklts road to Baton
Point. No one appeared in opposition to
the plan.
‘ Secretary George W. Mansfield, of the
ooinpany. was present. He explained the
company’s intentions to the Board of Se-
;"leotmen. all of'whom were present. The
map shows that the additional track will
conscience near the Old Field road, just
below the end of Meadow street and the
, Wood Point elevated railroad crossing.
limit will run over the Brooks property
foraquarter of a mile, by t side of the
,, road. on the westerly side of the present
' track. It then curves into the highway,
‘aathere isalarge ledge of rock in the
way. At this point, Mr. Mansfield ex-
_ blamed, the company had secured prepare
tyof Mr. Brookaon the opposite side of
the road. and would throw it open into
the highway. Near the Standard Oil
plant theroad willbe narrowed a little,
unless the company can secure astrip of
the Burchard property between the high‘
way and the Wilson Point railroad
tracks. At all other points the road will
be as wide as at present, and at some
7 points wider. The company agrees to do
the worktothe full satisfaction of the
aelectmen.
Another hearing was held at 2:30
‘ o’clock upon the company’s application
, for aiayoutto Silvermiue as far as the
'New Canaan line. There was no oppo-
on... at this hearing.
George Mills, of Broad River, asked
that, instead of going over the Silverminc
road, the company would continue its
track as far as the blacksmith shop at the
“Corners" and then swing around by the
chapel.
Mr. Mansfield told Mr. Mills that the
company would take his suggestion into
consideration.
As an argument Mr. Mills said that an
extention tothe "Corners” would give
that section and the proposed change
would [not carry the company out of its
way.
The selectmen took the applications and
plans for both extensions and reserved
. their decision until Attorney Levi War-
7 nor could draw up the proper grants.
LAID IIIS SCALP OPEN.
A Woman Nearly llills a Green's Farms Boy for
Stealing a Ride.
Howard, the second son of George Mills,
of Green’s Farms, was severely injured
while on his way home from school Fri-
day afteruoon. He had jumped into a
wagon going in his direction, driven by a
Polish woman. She ordered him off, and
before he had a chance to obey, she struck
the boy over the head with a heavy log
chain. The blow laid his scalp widely
open, and knocked him senseless out of
the wagon. lie was taken home by com-
panlons, and is now on the road to recov—
ery. The woman would be arrested if any
cine to her identity could be discovered.
Several eye witnesses of the assault were
not sufficiently quick witted to stop her,
and now can give no adequate description
of her. WM...
Union Veierans’ Union.
The following is the report In full of
the new staff elected at the fourth en-
campment of the linlon Veterans Union,
held at Shelton, October ll, four of which
have been selected from i). S. Ferry Com—
mend, of South Norwalk: L. '1‘. Hard, de-
partment commander, Bridgeport; Jacob
Keefer. deputy commander, Meriden:
James L’Hommedlcu. second deputy com-
mander. South' Norwalk: Jonathan
Brynn. sergeant general, Bridgeport;
Thomas J. Chodenyno. chaplain-in-chlef,
Shelton. Executive committee, George 8.
Cleveland. Merlden: George (loll, Bridge.
port; lienry Mark, New Haven: L. V. B.
Hubbard. Shelton; George ti. North,
South Nor-walk; William Singleton,
Bridgeport; Fred lslnow, New Haven.
The following cl'licers have been appoint-
ed on the stall of the department: George
0. Cleveland. chief of staff, Moriden, rank
of colonel; Charles F‘. Hallock, South
Norwalk, judge advocate, rank of major
general; Lewis Hurley. New Haven. mus-
lin-lug officer, rank of lieutenant colonel;
L. M. Turney. Bridgeport, aid do camp.
rank of iimtenaot colonel; James Caf»
, froy.New Haven. aid de camp. rank of
lieutenant colonel: P. W. Murphy, Shel-
ton. aid do camp. rank of lieutenant col
anal; Albert Cock. Merideu, aid de camp.
rank of llcutenant colonel; Lewis S.
Owens. Booth Norwalk. aid do camp.rank
of lieutenant colonel.
m I! M0".
in an cldbst factoryin Daubury. yes-
ttrday afternoon, the body of Fritz Pail,
‘r agedtorty, a Russian Pole, was found.
Thethreathadbeenoutaeditwasevident
“them had committed suicide sev»
‘ mfltheeflmthsm
“mu m an}
greater satisfaction to the residents of
III! llcrIvaliI Pulpit
yesterday. the moraine hour In Mind
to holy. communion, and live new
. members were received into the church.
In the dragging the pastor gave the last of
his series of. discourses upon “Future
Punishment. " taking for his text Bevele-
tlona xxlt, 11,. it. His subject was “Some
Possibly vaunted Facts and Considera-
nlngtotheDootrine. ” Among
these he ed the following: First,
the strength of the language employed by
the compassionate Christ; second. the
necessity of human punishment, human
nature beingfiwhat it is; third, this no nish-
meut will be not so much inflictd u
reaped; fourth, whatever the awfulneaa of
future retribution, God has provided a
way of escape for all who will accept it.
The closing piece by the church quartette
was very effective. Large congregations
attended both services.
Swill Harwell: Methodist
At the morning communion service in
the South Norwaik Methodist church, the
pastor confined his remarks to the Scrip-
ture lesson, and before administering the
sacraments received eight into full mem-
bership in the church. In the evening the
discourse was upon The Beautiful Palace
of Pilgrim's Progress, which, Mr. Kava-
nagh held, typified the Christian church.
From the subjects represented by the th ree
pictures shown, he pointed a sermon re-
plete with practical lessons and sugges-
tions upon the security the church afford-
ed an honest working Christian. The at‘
tendence was very large. occupying near-'
1y all the space of both audience room and
gallery. The special music of the even-
ing by the quartette consisted of Emer-
son’s “From Every Stormy Wind That
Blows,” and Shepard‘s “My Song is Love
Unknown,” each of which was excellently
rendered. As introductory to the sermon.
Mrs. Ross sang “When the Rollie Called
up Yonder," and at its close Mr. Comstcck
sang “Throw Out the Life-line," the (pier
tette and congregations joining in the
choru'ses.
ScullI NorwallI Baptist.
Yesterday morning, in the South Nor-
waik Baptist church. the pastor, the Row
R. 0. Sherwood, delivered a brief earnest
and thoughtful address appropriate to the
communion service which followed. The
right hand of fellowship was bxtended to
the. three who were baptized two weeks
ago. The Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at Ii
o’clock was led by Frederick Lyon. The
subject was, "Progress in the Christian
Life." The pastor’s evening sermon was
the second in the series on the general top-
ic. “Some Things New Under the Sun."
The theme was ”The New Sabbath.” The
music throughout the day was of an en-
joyable character. At the evening service
a pleasing bass and tenor duett was reu~
dercd by Messrs Morehouso and iiirst
Swill Harwell Congregslienal.
At the service in the South Norwalk
Congregational church. yesterday morn-
ing, the following were received into
membership: Miss Edythe S. Gates, 25
Marshall street: Joseph S. Penneil, west
Norwaik; Miss Helen M. Swartz, l2 liavl—
land street: Miss M. Augusta Veisor, “8
Lexington avenue; Mrs. Kate A. Winters,
11% Lexington avenue. There was a very
large congregation present. The holy
communion was celebrated. in the even-
ing an interesting song service was held,
and the pastor preached on"Euthusiasts.”
Albion Dimoek sang “For Know Ye Not, ”
from St. Paul's Mendelssohn. in (I splen-
did manner
Norwalk Methodist.
The communion service at the Norwaik
Methodist church, Sunday morning, was
made particularly interesting and lm~
presslve by the presence of the Rev. Dr.
Seward, who assisted and made very
appropriate and helpful remarks. Four
persons were received into the church.
Mr. Wyatt's evening discourse was
listened to attentively by a large congrega-
tion. The subject, “0, Lord, Revive thy
Work," was presented in a very intorcst~
ing manner and seemed to lodge in the
hearts of those present. The selections
by the choir were "Nearer, my God to
Thee." richncckcr; bass soio,“ln licavenly
LovelAbidlng." Emerson: "llod Is my
Refuge," Ford; Saviour. when Night
involves the Skies,” Shelli-y.
Chapel el Our Ilely Saviour.
Rev. 8. ii. Pond preached to a crowded
congregation last evening at the Chapel
of our lloly saviour. pointing out some of
the weaknesses of sectarianlsm and show-
ing the strength and completeness of the
Holy Catholic church. Being the Sunday
in All Saints’ octave. there were proces-
sionals around the church. the surpllcsd
choir singing Whitney's grand setting of
“The Son of God (lees Forth to War:"
he Benere’s "Hark. the Sound of Holy
Voices Chanting o’er the Crystal 8m”
proper psalms for All Sainta’ day; Trinity
Pealter: Barnby’a ”For All theSalnta Who
From Their Labora linen” Toure' servwe
in F, and Dr. Steiner's anthem. "What
are Those That are Arrayed in White
Robes."
llsieadlna iIIe iron Wort ler lilo Bridge.
A portion of the iron work for the two
eastern spans of the We to be placed
over Washington street was unloaded your
terday, and much interest was manifested
in the proceedings by a large number of
people. The iron was on thirteen ears. and
consisted of thirty places. It was unload“
ed easily and quickly and without injury
teeny one. Violate mood place was
At the am:- Wes! church, ,
all...» from a. CeylVorlIl oi _ ‘
‘ Howell; and small.
PEOPLE II ‘lllllE'Alil unit:
~lr. and Ira. A. F. Wheeler Leave for
Ohio loses its lump of Their M
—An Engagement Announced. :-
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wheeler, of Wash--
ingtou street, started last week for Tillie,
Ohio, to witness the marriage of their son,
Charles Emerson. to Mabel Gretorei
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry;
The ceremony will take place in Trinitj
church. in that city, Thursday afternoon
and will be follwed by a‘ reception. l,
Announcement have been issued
another llallowe'eu wedding. in Stars
ford. That of Theodore R. Stevens and
Miss lda E. Btcttler, which was quitely
eclemniaed Wednesday evening at St.
John’s, Rev. Dr. Tatlock officiating. Both
parties are well known in South Nor-
walk.
Miss Elaiie Hoieman and William Dav-
ies will be married Thursday, November
28th. at 8 o’clock. at the residence of Berne
A. Vickers, Quintard avenue.
The engagement of Miss Mamie Kirk.
a popular saieewoman at the Norwalk
bony. N. Y., is announced.
Fraulein Mina Boas, who has been visit—
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Barthel, on
Haviland street, left South Norwaik for
New York, this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sample, . of
West avenue, have returned from a two
weeks’ trip to Massachusetts and Ver-
moot.
Bernhard Natteford, of Wilton avenue,
' alerted for Jersey City Heights.ycsterday,
' t J act as godfather at a christening.
Mrs. Frederick P. Stabeil and daughter
Hanna, of Washington street, have re-'
turned from a visit in New York.
street, returned to the Notro Dame acade
my. in Waterbury, today.
avenue, spent Sunday with William H.
James. in New Haven.
on Fairfieid avenue
Eugene Mitchell and blips Elia Lawson.
Chester. Saturday.
A. C.
street, were guests of relatives in Brook
lyn over Sunday
Sunday with Superintendent Bonnel.
Trinity place.
East avenue.
state.
on old friends in South Norwulk today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
this afternoon for Washington. D. C.
ing friends in this city.
Edward Ellwood and George Fitch.
spent Sunday in New York.
any in Namath
AIAY BE ANOTHER CLASH.
, Concessions lrom lhe Tramway Company.
Tramway companies, which will
into the Standard Oil company’s yard.
puny desires to use stcnm.
they did not deem it safe.
the former dlillcuity.
cars by steam power.
Won't Pay lleni el Tenn Peer.
town matters by deciding that after No-
the family in some other way.
careful deliberation.
rents for one hundred families.
fully agree that the move is a wise one.
WWI“.
What It Coin eII Tonight
Our Brothera’ lodge. l. 0. 0.
work the inltiatery degree; the
Emmet ciebwlll held a meeting
Ilelleve'eawuelagoia Well Known Couple. ~ »
Boston store, to E. R. Seward. J r., of Al»
Miss Maggie Larigan, of North Main
Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Allen, of up...
Mrs. A. ll. Corwin, of Brooklyn. in
visiting her sister. Mrs. John F. Golden,
of South Norwaik, were married in Port
Wheeler and family, of Arch
Mr. Matthews, of Rahway, N. .l.. spent
of
Miss Julia Bennett, of Madison. N. J..
is the guest of Miss Mabel Vauderhoof, of
Miss Etta Carter has returned from a
months' visit with friends in New York
Wilbur Ayrea, of Stamford. was calling
Studweil started
Mrs. J. l‘. Salter of New York, is visit-
Frcdj’iate, of New Jersey, spent yester-
TlIe Slanderd (III Company Likely in art Some
indications point to another clash be’
tween the Standard Oil and the i'orwalk
be
brought about by the electric rond's pro-
posed additlounl track across the spur
track on theWilsou I’oln troad which runs
By the terms of settlement in the first
Iiiiiiculty, which will be recalled, its
Standard Oil tank cars have to be pulled
across the spur by horses, but the cell-
'l'hls the
Tramway people protested against, us
in speaking of the situation Secretary
H. W. Mansfield said that the company
neglected to secure the right to lay anoth-
er track at the time of the settlement of
and he fully
expected that the Standard (ill people
would demand a number of concessions
before they would allow the extra track
to cross their spur. and might even claim
permission to allow them to deliver their
The Board of Selectmen have made an-
other move in the direction of reform in
vemher 1 they will pay no more poor rents
unleasitischeaper than to take care of
This de-
cision was reached by ;the Board after
Referring to the
books of the clerk. the Board found that
on September 1 the town was paying the
In some
instances the new method will make hard
feelings. but the majority of landlords
' upon us can: polleh~
smitht widen service
his sleeves. In front of the
,0. o. sums, the ”all as"
released m seem» an
made“ some alurrlng remark
“in” m the chief and
twist him his buttons.
Thchlef told Burton he had raided his
plateau at and would do it again if nee-
Durton said he didn't give a rap for the
whole Norwalk police force.
Bradley retorted that he cared equally
as much for Burton and his tribe.
A trolley car then came along and the
chief. refusing to prolong the argument.
learned on board
Burton continued on his way, devising
plans to get even. and the crowd that had
gathered quitely dispersed, diaapoiuted at
such a tame ending of the affair.
WIDENIIC 0F STREETS.
Councilmen Fox Clinics in Some Improve-
sIenis lle Thinks Should be lads.
Enrron or Tar: Saarinen: The question
of double-tracking the streets of South
Norwaik will have to be disposed of very
soon. Already one electric road runs to
Roton Point, the mecca toward which the
other line is eagerly “and fondly hoping to
parallel its tracks in the near future.
Other thickly settled localities are
apparently as far from trolley accommoda-
tions as ever. It appears that with two
roads practically parallel to Roton, one
must eventually succumb, and with con
aolidation the needs of the traveling public
will be of trifling importance to the
existing monopoly. in many cities such
roads are required to pay into their city
treasuries a certain percentage of their
gross earnings; why not here? The West
avenue line asks Io double-truck our
streets, passing by the Mahackcmo, at
[the bridge. with a "handful curve"
ruinous alike to the street and to the
driving public. Norwalk wants the
double track. What cares Norwaik
for our streets? Were all the streets of
South N crwalk as wide as West avenue,
ldare say no one would oppose double»
tracking. Many property-holders on
South Main street have consented to g1 ve
their lands if the city will stand the ex-
pense of widening that street. South
Main and Monroe streets must eventually
become our principal business thorough-
fares. Our streets never can be improved
cheaper than at present. Railroad place
never can be more than it law Railroad
place. No one would ever select that
charming spot as a site for a suburban
villa. if we have money to spend let us
spend it where it will do the most good,
and that is apparently upon the streets
previously mentioned. Would it not be
advisable to consider well the widening
and improving of our streets in the near
future? These questions are all serious
matters, and our citizens shsuid votc as
they conscientiously think will best ad-
vance the interests of South Norwalk.
EpoAIz ii. Fox.
ROMEO AND .lllLlET.
A Choice Bil ol Gossip Thai it flew Being ilIe
lioIInIl el NorwallI.
A young woman who has been living in a
Norwaik boarding house has suddenly left
town and is now boarding at Wilton. all
on account of a choice bit of gossip that
is going the munda.’ w...
The story is that the woman was eaten
taining a well—known married man in
secret. As in the Shakespenrlnn drama of
Romeo and Juliet, he made his entrance
and exit through the window of her room.
iiailowe’cn night some of the board-
ere, who presumably remained up late to
commune with the splrits,were startled to
see a man climbing out of the window. A
cry of burglars was raised and a panic
ensued. The Juliet of the scene attempt-
ed to smooth the matter over, but to no
avail. and she was quietly told to secure
another boarding house. it is rumored
that In this little drama there were several
lieutenawm
............... . m. A hwy...-
ELEC'I’AIC LIGHT AFFAIRS.
A Conunlllee Appointed al a Stockholders'
leeilnp lo Confer Wilt Creditors.
At a special meeting of the stockholders
of the Norwalk and death Norwaik Elec-
tric Light company, this afternoon, to
consider the affairs of the company, the
majority of the stock was represented.
it was voted to appoint a committee to
confer with the creditors to secure. it
possible. an extension of time, and run
the plant for another year under the pre~
sent arrangements. with n reorganisation
of the company in view.
John B. Seymour. of Non-walk. and
Charles E. Jackson. of Mlddletown, were
appointed the committee.
llerwalli Library Plans.
The special committee of the City
Council of Norwalk still have the matter
of accepting the offer of the Norwalk
Libs-spy corporation. to turn its books
ever to the city as a nucleus for a public
library and free reading room. under ccn‘
. fixation. The offer will undoubtedly
‘ be accepted. and out of the vacant stereo
“immaculate engagedsodiltted brother
uncommon-mummies
whacaelrltesllu encaseme-
mam-mans Predict
mam—Wumm..
The attendance at tit Hospital 'fair,
Saturday night. was not all that could be
desired, but there was agood size audi-
ence present, considering the stormy
weather. The principal feature of the
evening’s programme was the auctioning
off of the, articles remaining unsold.
Owing to the absence of Auctioneer James
Mitchell, John H. Ferris onlciated as
auctioneer with great success. Many
things were sold at fairly good prices.
The lucky persons in the drawing of the
chance prizes were: Cup and saucer, Dr.
W. C. Burke, Jr.; quilt, J. IL O'Brien;
work box, Alice Gregory; lady's slippers;
F. H. James; silk quilt, C. Beers; travel-
ing, bag, A. Hobart; turkey, William Na-
phey:lamp,Mary Clarkins;caue,W.F.Lock-
wood: fancy cup, Mrs. White: hat. ,J.
Burchard; lady’s shoes, Mary Olsen; plate,
Neils Nelson; cup and saucer, Charles
Taylor; dress, Eddie Becker; hair brush
and comb, Edna Quintard; card receiver,
Mrs. R. L. Craufnrd; basket of fruit, G.
S. \Vilmott; gold watch chain, Herman
Noisemciock. W. E. Masline; Defender,
Ellen I’. Osborne; doll, A. 0. Dennis;
ClaraYoungs; it. and G. corsets, James
iioulihan; fancy doll in glass case, Hazel
Lockwood; Japanese plate. William
box ten cent cigars, Charles Mather;
umbrella, C. Becker; box cigars, James
Orton; Japanese vase, Frank Smith; six
cans of fruit, Mrs. Roscoe; photograph
frame, Kate Summers.
Mrs. A. N. Sherwood guessed the nearest
number of beans in the jar, which was
2717. Her guest was 2:03.
-The handsome Ichalr was won by
Uncas Tribe, 1. i). R. M.. this
popular organization receiving one
hundred and twenty votes, more than all
the others together.
It is thought that the net proceeds will
be 81,000 to $1,200.
Church Calendar.
South Norwalk Congregationai.—~'l‘ues-
day, 3:00 p. m., foreign mimionarya rally,
under the maugement of the A. B. C. F.
IL; 7:30 p. m., foreign missionary rally.
Wednesday, 3:80 p. m., monthly meeting
of the Woman's Missionary society; 3230‘:
p. m., business meeting and social of the
Young People's society at l? Fairileld
avenue. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., church
prayer service, led by the pastor. Topic,
“The True Missionary Spirit;" 9:00 p. in.
monthly meeting of the church committee
Norwalk Congregationui~Ladics’ pray-
er meeting, Wednesday, at 3:30 p. m., in
church parlor; subject, “The Peace of
God.” Thursday, missionary rally. meet-
ings at :l p. III. in the chapel and 7:30 in
the church. From 4 to 5 p. m. will be the
young people‘s hour. 011 Friday, at 3:45,
the Junior Endeavor meeting.
South Norwaik Baptist. ~The Woman's
association will hold its prayer and foreign
missionary meeting. Wednesday after.
noon. at 3 o’clock. The regular mid-week
prayer meeting of the church will be held
Thursday night. as usual.
A DEIENTEC RIDGEFlELD MAN.
Tryingio Gel lip a Parly in Co lo California
When Captured in This City.
A telegram was sent from lildgeiicld to
South Norwalk, Saturday afternoon. re~
questing the police to be on the lookout
for Harry Smith, a demented man who
had eluded the watchfulness of friends,
and boarded a train bound for South Nor.
walk.
Chief of Police Vollmcr watched the
train at 5 o'clock and learned that the
man had gotten off at Norwaik. A des-
cription of him was given to the night
officers, and aboutéh o’clock Smith was
caught by Captain Coiegrove on South
Main street, near the trestle work. lie
had been around town trying to get up a
party to go to California. where he said
he had some money. lie was placed in
the lockup, and yesterday morning was
taken to Bldgefleld by Dr. Kennedy and
ilruggist Tomllnson.
lipon their arrival there it was thought
best to keep Smith in South Norwalk, and
Deputy Sheriff Powers returned with him.
He wlilbecommitted to the Mlddletown
hospital.
Melal'remlelnylmglaa.
lllIAlllllt an: aura mm _
Japanese vase, R. A. Wheeler; pair vases, F
Smith; six cans of fruit, John H. Ferris; _
church. at the doll '
evening. November others
Persons, of Brookaide; Min
well. of South Norwalk; the
etta and Edna Aineworthpf . .
and Mrs. Mitchell. of newsroom A% n
conclusion of the entertainment ' .
will make their report of the
locked All are cordially in
WW
Wil lam P. Bundle, of the
Mann uacturingcomp'anhwlll
Nor-walk, November ll.and will been»
played in the company' s Chamber .-
New York . ~
WANTED.
FEMALE operators wanted, with
less than five machines, .~
ladies’ corset covers in quantities. 4 '
work all {ea r; best prices; 1
oneway; ringeamnle. D. C-
{pk-00., 105 to 113 Wooster street, “4;“!
ork
ICKORY NUTS. Good price- V paid
for good hickory nuts. A.C. Cl}-
NEO,15 Railroad Place. n2 at
TOTICE. To my Former Patron»; IV '
1‘ will be pleased to serve you at the
"Norwaik M llinery and Z .
arlora,” No. 38 Main street.
latest novelties. MRS. HELEN HOLMES. '
0991‘“
‘ARM. Wanted to exchange.East Nor-r
walk dwelling houses. new, for farm
25 to 50 acres good land, not over 5' fiilea ,
from Stamford, Conn. G. E. 3., Box 47.
East Norwaik, Conn. n4 Ct ‘ <
M
TO LET.
m.
‘iRST floor, six rooms. 9 Arch stuck,
Norwalk, rent 1515; second floor,
five rooms. Fort Point street, rent
88; second floor, first avenue. EastN
renttb; first floor, No. 3 Handford Place.
hot and cold water. Apply to E. “A.
WOODWARD. 1y 1'94
[*‘OUR room apartments, suitable for ,
light housekeeping, secondn and third
floor, Swartz & Corbett build
lighted and cleaned. Rent ”h
uire oilice OLD WELL
BBVashingtou street.
IIOUSE at 102 South Main street. In-
quIre at C. E. HOYT, orat 101 South
GARo a(30.,
“J-W
Main street.
OUSE, No. 9 Hanford Place «the /
1. rooms and bath. inquire oth...
N.CLARK, all South Main street,” Booth.
Norwalk. 081w
\TURTH part of house, corner Garner ~
street and West avenue, rent '13; .
also cottage 7 rooms on Connecticut eve-
nue, at head of Sevmour place, rent Cit
HENRY SEYMOUR, to West avenue.
olotf
()NF. furnished room, flue location.
i’riIiiege of bath. Address]!
\Vashingiou street. It] fitn
NE house at i-Ily Neck, Bolder: street,
( rive rooms first class order, rent 07;.
one house near ‘lm Grove store, 7 rooms.-
water in, rent till; one flat, No. 8 Toll-
street, second floor, brooms, water in, in
the best of order, rent $123. Inquire of
JOHN H. KN APP. UJWGststmt 513“
Si 1’”. of rooms in the Lauder block.
corner South Main and Washington
streets: also suite of rooms over Brown 8:
\Vilcox a store. third floor. Appl
WAL'l‘hii l. WILCOX. i d r’
South Norw.alk .au 0 I dfl‘gtk:
[X room cottage on Quintard avenu
S Apply to CHESTER F. CLARK, .:
Quiniard avenue-.318“:
’I‘liE three-story brick building on the
corner of Water and Havihind are».
known as the liadden house. enl
a hotel, or large boarding house. con
ing about twant rooms. furnished:
furnished. by to T. BA
lstrator. No. 8 Railroad Place.”
FOR SALE.
1 ()llSli bianketssugii Trfibegb full line
ow )l'lf‘ I-e. .
HA iiilll'Alli l" CO. (”“38 ff
FIVE ron'hI cottage on Glenwood sve-
., cue for sale clIea undo
forms [In uire of 8. ll. HE “a
firm a strec‘t, South Norwaik. itWOiOD
l AMEN and (Whildrens I!
J and Manicure Parlors,
Block: established live years: will
cheap. Apply to M188 Ii.8 8.3
‘WO and three- I rooiln ”01%
la irooi' «hint lg:
can
; I
03
WALK BAR DWARF;
Main street.
W
FOR SALE OR To LET
ERY EASY
Frank Lemongelll on Saturday received lie
a cablegram announcing the sudden
death of his brother Antonio, w
firm of Immongelli It; 00., Bolivar. Vene-
suela. Priortogolng to Booth AmsrloeRo
he held the professorship of languages in
the College of Dante Alleghero, Newark,
N. J. lie was a young man olrareacccm‘ ..
pllahment. and had brilliant prospects
for a very successful booth American
business career. The independent ltallauom
escalation. on hearing of the death of his
brothermailedinabodytc tender words
ofeoadcisuce to Frank lamoagsill. the
pro-idem. . Mr. mongol“ will, as soon
as possible. , “the remains of his
was head of the importing and exporting :
COMPA‘INY.‘M‘§. ,,
”in ore . .
00.. ".cthieramodzlffl N. ,
e20 ' my. "snug: '
30%?th ah
3 '10 questions
Itelyanddepeeitad‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler