= An no
ililllll.
, ‘ nor ‘Ilnler Arrest ’
I' noun in ms mans.
Mummy Aheeneeoilhel’roprieior
' tea as Ielooe on lechanlc Street,
Samuel My Stole $4.15 In change
-—-illher Honey listing.
‘ Jl'ermon Qaittuer. who keeps a saloon
on Mechanic street, has a small office par-
titioned off In the front part of the room,
the” bar being in the rear.
Laotnlght, at 10:15:0’clock, Mr. Quitt-
ner etepped outside the saloon, leaving
four men in the bar-room. Upon his re-
, turn be found one of the men, Samuel
Berky, who had formerly been in the’em-
" ploy of Mr. Quittner, in the front office in
the act of taking money from the cash-
box kept in a drawer in the room.
Mr. Qaittner at once stepped inside and
accused Serky of theft. This he denied,
and allowed Mr. Quittner to search him.
I I In one of the man's pockets lilr. Quittner
»/ found a handful of change, amounting to
about “75. While he was engaged in
countingfithe 'money Serkey darted out of
the door and escaped.
Officer Gladstone, who was on duty
near Lexington avenue, was called. He
eucceeded in catching Serky on the Spring-
woodibridge, and placed him in the lock-
up.
Mr. Quittner had been collecting his
,_ rents during the day, and there was NO or
‘50 In bills in the box, which he could not
, find. He is of the opinion that Serky had
I the money in another pocket.
Serky’s case was continued until tomor-
‘ row morning by Judge Frost. bonds he—
fits fixed at 3250, which he could not. fur-
niah.
FOREIGN MISSIONARY RALLY.
Interesting Addresses on lission Subjects at
iheCongregaiional Church.
The foreign missionary rally announced
by the South Norwalk Congregational
church. was held yesterday afternoon and
eviniug in the main auditorium of the
church. At both sessions the pastor con-
ducted the service, being assisted in the
afternoon by Rev. Dr. Seward and Rev.
E. M. Norton, of Westport, and in the
evening by Rev. Dr. A. F. Beard, of the
AmericanMissionary association.’l‘he mus-
ic was in charge of Mr. Humisron, the
chOIr assisting with an anthem, “Praise
Ye the Father,” in the evening.
The principal speakers were Mrs. C. l’.
Merritt, of North China, and Rev. J. K.
Browne, of Harpout, Turkey. Mrs. Mer-
ritt described in a pleasing way, the social
conditions and religious belief and prac‘
tices of the Chinese. and then outlined
the work of Christian leachers, especially
that of the ladies of the American Board.
who are ably helped by native llible
women and other workers. Examples
were given of the transforming and
purifying influences of the love of Christ
In the homes of the Chinese women.
Pride of caste breaks dowu, vicious habits
are given up. and a new hope and joy had
come into hundreds of homes with the
message and life of the gospel. lira. Mer—
rltt testified. too, of the enduring and
genuine character of the converted
Chinese.
Rev. Mr. Ilrowne is evidently a remark-
ably strong mail, intellectually and spirit-
ually. lie has worked among the Ar~
menians for over twenl y years, as pastor.
teacher and professor of practical theo-
logy. Ills uddrcmv yesterday made for-
eign missions seem to be a very real and
tremendously ilmportant thing. The fact
that the Armenians of hiudiatrict, In re'
turn for tho 84,54» last year invested in
Christian work among them. themselves
gave, depiio their awful persecutions and
exhausting taxation at the hands of the
Turks, no loos than “5,000, was a
atrong point on the llnancial side.
But even more impressive were the illus-
trations with which Mr. Browne's re-
marks abounded. of the changes brought
about luArmenIan villages by the preaclr
lag of the pure Cllflltilllll gospel and
christian education. Maya and girls, ap-
parently without promise. ball been rea-
l) euedfrom homes of degradation. and af-
_ martin had themselves as native pasn
torn and helpers. proved the aincerlty and
power of their Christian convictions.
Whole villlagee. also. had been irsmv
’ for-ed, socially. intellectually and spirit-
ually. Where“ Protestant Christianity
wuoaceaaobject of score and attack.
ltbocvvaforce commanding increasing
respectia the Turkish empire.
nev. Dr. Creme. secretary of the
M, spoke briefly at the close of the of.
ma addressee. Both meetings were
well worth much larger audiences.
WILTON.
chariot llindblnin is enduring willie
{tally lemma! log. causedbyahamloi
“pile falling colt while attempting ,to
lead the tone] is a wagon.
« Julian C. Gregory and family have
M their plea-ant Islam home in this
place. «a reverses to their whitened-
“ III lint Orange. .
‘ amt” litter-c i
Employee of any... can"?
militia “summon chair
CSQUHENOKWAULC”
A faylor Avenue Young Lady Stopped
by Rowdies on High Street.
Ille- aooui. Morton. who lives not
lor avenue, was stopped by four men, last
night about 9 o’clock, as she was coming
down High street. The men used insult-
Ing language, but did not detain Miss
Morton long, as she got away and hurried
home.
Her brother. who was told of the occur-
rence, went out and had some words with
the men, one of whom started down-
Bouth street on a run and disappeared.
He is said to have been the man most
wanted.
As Mr. Morton did not fancy the appear-
ance of the men or the replies they gave
to his questions. “Doc." Finerty was sent
for Officer Allen. and with Mr. Morton
started out to arrest the men. They were
found in William J. Weisheit‘s house,
drinking cider, and were taken to the
lockup, where they remained until
brought before Judge Frost. this morning.
He continued the cases of the men until
tomorrow morning, under bonds of $54),
furnished by Mr Weisheit.
Miss Morton called at Prosecutor Tay-
lor's oillce, this morning. and said
could not identify the
men as those who stopped her. and it is.
probable that the complaint will be
thrown out, and the cases dropped.
One of the men was cut and received a
black eye during the arrest. They gave
their names as Frank Riley, Ed. Stevens
and Henry Roberts, and said they lived
in Bridgeport. but worked here.
she
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About the Coming and
Going oi Norwalk People.
Miss Ada Ilemsom, of Green’s Farms,
has returned home after a visit of four
weeks with Mrs. S. B. Meeker. of West-
port avenue.
Regent W. 1’. liaudle and George F.
llearse, of Sherman Council. are attending
the Supreme Council session of the Royal
Arcanum, in Hartford. today.
Mr. and Mrs. James I“. Fielder, of .ler‘
soy (,‘ity, N. J., are guests of Mrs. l-‘ield-
er‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ii. 1'. Price. of
West avenue. ‘
Frederick \Valtou and family have
moved from Springfield, Mam. into one
of the cottages on Livingston place, South
Norwalk.
Miss Theresa Davis, of llayview avenue,
left South Norwalk today for a week‘s
visit with her sister in Stamford.
Miss iilendora Iirown.of Milford, has
returned home after a visit with the
Misses Brush, of Maple street.
Miss Lulu Ilerriug. of Brooklyn. is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Emory Stevens,
Quintard avenue.
Arthur C. Wheeler spent last night at
Naugatuck, the guest of Shepard Lodge,
F. and A. M.
Manager .I. ll. Mix. of the Stamford
Telephone Exchange, was in town this
morning.
Miss Florence llrown, of the depot telc'
graph office, opent yesterday In Southport.
Edward (‘hasmar and bride, of Norwalk.
returned froui their bridal tour last night.
Mrs. John Hamilton. of Milliuru, N. .l..
is visiting her son, I. ll. llaiuiltou.
llubert E. Bishop is in New York today
on business.
Enterprising Adverlisere.
(7. ll. Aiathorpe, at the east end of the
Washington street bridge, makes uspe~
cialty of securing various parts and con-
nectious for any furnace or stove that's
made. lie in solo agent in Norwalk for
the Carton furnace, a heater that gives
great satisfaction.
Fashion in wall paper is constantly
changing, but L. H. llocker keeps his
atock right up to the. times in variety and
designs, and can show you most anything
suitable for reception room. bed chamber.
or dining room.
The coniforts of holucdcpend largely
upon supplies for the table. You will find
everything in the meat and vegetable
line. as well as claim and oysters. first
class. at Ayers' New York market.
Jacob blehaub'a market at 3“ Washing-
ton street is headquarters for flrahclass
meats. lie quotes in a new advertisement
today some special cash prices that will
interest prudent buyers.
If you are looking for a good time-keep-
ing clock. with beauty of form and face.
liemer B. Hoyt can supply your wants at
a low price. Hie stock pf jewelry, too, is
right up to time. .
Iiousewlves will be interested in the
price and quality of Loreneo Dibble’s
memory tub butter, bought before the
rise. He has enough tosiipply the great
demand. '
Henry S. Belleck offers his Union Park
place for sale at a bargain.
bet on Your tile.
A couple of Waterbury sports. so a do»
patch says, offer realm to have the Corr
betti’ltaeimiaoas light came of! in Con-
necticut. Either the deepatch is faky or
the sports are conversing through their
headgear. A big Mine in General»
on with film Mn is the executive
Jury W‘ hat idiot
“of
USED INSlIl'I’iIIB LANGUAGE.
‘ her brother. William A. Morton. on Toy-‘ ,
t).
w
DNESD, v.” Novsns
_a a. 1395.“
'niwuiudn
' Adams Broihm' Delivery Horse Amie
Away at Await. .
Hilllllllllll iii" liElllS not
A lender of the Firm and Ill: Brother 1th
Out of the Wagon and Severly injured-
The Roomy Pluckfly Stopped in lile
lad Flight by Eddie Holmes.
A horse belonging to Adams Brothel-l,
the Wall street butchers, Went on a ram-
page about Norvvalk this morning, throw-
ing Elbirt S. Adams and his brother Ar-
thiir out of the wagon, bruising them
badly. The horse was finally captured by
Eddie i-lolmes, a young clerk employed by
W. R. Bates, the Main street grocer.
The Adams brother» were driving down
Wall street to the market, when, in front
of Comatock llrothers' store, one of the
holdbacks broke. While they were trying
to pull the horse up the reins broke and
the horse ran down the street at breakneck
speed. in front of the market both men
were thrown out. Arthur landed on his
back in the street and was bruised and
shaken lip considerably. Elbert was
thrown over the dashboard and both
wheels passed over him 11111 one over his face
and neck and the other over his side. ills.
face was scratched and he was also brain:
ed and shaken up. '
The horse ran down Went avenue. up
Arch street, through Franklin avenue-
down Mott avenue, through Wall street
again, and up Main street.
There Were
wveral narrow escapes from a collision
with other teams, but the frightened
horse kept well in the middle of the
street. When he reached a point in front
of Ilatcs‘ grocery store Eddie Holmes ran
out. and with a flying leap landed in the
rear of the wagon and crawled lutotlfe
seal. only to discover that the reins were
broken. Ilestuck to the scat, howevenand
when the horse became winded at the foot
of Lamb‘s lllll on Main street. he jumped
out and caught him by the head. It was
a plucky capture all the way through,
and spectators congratulated Mr. Iiol'aiee
upon his bravery. .
The lad modestly replied. “Well, they
stoppedahorse for me once. and l was
only returning the favor.”
CONSDLIOATED WITNDRAWS.
End of the Litigation Over ibe Ferguson Ethic
in Stamford.
President Clark, of the i'ousolidutcil
railroad, yesterday notified counsel for
the Ferguson estate in Stamford that he
would withdraw lllt' application for up-
praisal of the land which the company
now desires.
The heirs have been nth-red $100.0“), but.
they will not accept. ’I‘liercasou for the
withdrawal of the applicationjtiis said, is
because under a recent order from Judge
Shumway the railroad company would
have to disclose certain action taken at
the last meeting of the directors. Rather
than do this the directors decided to with-
draw.
lAin Dunning’s Sickness and Death.
The funeral of Miss Geneva Dunning.
whose death has heretofore been announc-
ed in The Sentinel. was Ilt‘IlI at the Dan-
bury lluivorsiilist church. of which she
was a member, yesterday afternoon. Miss
Dunning was a graduate of the South
Norwalk lligh school, class of ‘tll, in
which she ranked high among a large
number of graduates She was a bright
and lovable young woman. She catered
upon the duties of a trained nurse a few
years ago, in the hospital in llanbury-
to which place th removed soon after
graduating. From llanbury she went to
l’hiladolphiu,wiiere uho became a member
of the society of Visiting Nurses. Among
the patients uneigued to Miss Dunning
was one in the last. stages of consuni Inn.
The tank Willi a severe one and the young
woman became completely worn out. In
this condition it In believed that she con-
tracted the disease from her patient.
Three months ago who became ill and from
a strong and healthy woman idle became
an invalid. The disease fastened itaelf
upon her system, and although she was
tenderly cured and given the heat treat-
ment known to medical science. she failed
rapidly and for several days her death
had been expected. .
lie Decltlee Vet Announced.
bin-Judge Rufus 8. Pickett, principal
counsellor Presiding Eider Crandhll J.
North in the contempt of court one
against the latter before Judge Callie in
New Haven recently, was asked by a Rag.
later reporter If judgment had ever been
handed down in'the case. He said: “I
have heard of none and I think I should
know If any were made." Mr. Pickett was
asked if he thoughts decision would be
given and declined to ansvver. Nearly
four months have new clapseilaluee
Judge Cable announced that he would
reserve his decision.
mam DIM“ Illiimdi
superintendent a. William nail-and
jumped on the work our on the Tudor”.
yesterday afternoon, at the 'jilll "in
www.mmmtakntn, "ii"
MARRIED THIRTY-SIX. YEARS.
m
Mr. and In. lain» Walsh Obeerve
illeEveni by Enleiielnlngfrienile. *
The thirty-sixth anniversary of the
‘ marriage of Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh,
of Norwalk, was celebrated last night, at
their home at No. 6 Union avenue. . A
large number of guests were present;
During the evening there was music by
Dr. G. R. McGonegal, Mrs. L. D. Keeler
and Mia- Clara Baylor. A beautiful
supper was served and the entire evening
was one of delightful social intercourse.
A peep at the presents disclosed a display
of fancy and easy chairs, china and glass
ware, rugs, linen, blankets, silver and
bric-a~brac.
Among the guests were Mr. and. Mrs-
Willlam Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Fricke, Miss Georgie Walsh and Mr. and
Mrs'. Robert Brown, of Bridgeport:
Samuel Walsh, of Waterbury; Thomas
Walsh, of Fair-field: Mrs. N. Smith, Mrs.
J. Idustis, Miss Ethel Smith, Mrs. Yost,
Mrs. Cor-son, Charles Smith, H. C. Smith,
Rev. and Mrs. I“. E. Robbins, Mrs. J. I’.
Webber, Miss May Webber, Mrs. M. A.
Miller, Vernon Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
James Ii. Walsh, Miss Belle Deane, Mrs.
J. N. Burtia, Mrs. J. M. Benedict, Mrs.
Gilbert Horton, Mrs. Sarah E. Lyrics,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Deane, Dr. and Mrs.
G. If. McGonegai, Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Colby, Miss Mamie Colby, John Colby.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Silliman, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry BaIIVvitz, Miss Ida Kroger,
Miss lda Chipman, Mrs. Fred Scribner,
Mlaa Mabel Scribner, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Oa‘terhanks, Mr. and Mrs. James
S. Lyon, Mrs. W. S. Bartram, Mrs.
Sherwood and daughter. Miss L. Romcr;
Miss Susie i2. Rosecrans, Mrs. S. J.
Benedict, Miss Ella Benedict, C. 0. Miller
and son, Mr. and Mrs. L. Keeler, erand
Mrs. M. F. Bryant, Mrs. W. ll. Whitlock
and daughter, R. '1‘. Richmond, Miss
Raymond, Miss Eliiaheth Lockwood, Miss
Lou Cliipman. Mrs. Josephine llyait, Miss
Imogene Raymond, Lyman B. lloyi. Miss
Carrie Ill-era, llarry Sterling.
.. ea~__.........
END OF THE SEASON.
Hailing lies Been Better than in Several Prev-
ious Years.
Tile following from the Danbury News
will apply in a incur-lure to the condition
of the batting trade in South Norwalk:
"The back bone of batting has been
broken,so far as the fall season is con-
cerned. With two or possibly three ex-
ceptioueJhofactoritn have slackeued so
that few batter have full work. Within
another week there will he an even great-
faIIiug off in work, so that a large majori-
ty of journeyman will be idle most of the
time. It In very rarely the case that a
manufacturer closes his factory at this
season of the year, but it is safe to as—
sume that from this time until another
season is begun. the volume of trade will
be very light.
"The season just closing has been an
unusually satisfactory one to both eni-
ployers and enibloyes. There have been
seasons when the employee-i have made.
more, money. but not within the last few
years. The season has lasted longer than
it wasoxia-cted to, and has given encourge—
ment to all branches of the batting trade,
from thalretailer way back to the fur cut-
ter. Lei “us hope,- the next season will be
still longer "Kill more profitable all
around."
"The Black Creek."
The production of Black l‘rook at the
Norwalk llpi-ra House. last. night, was a
disappointment to the good sized audi-
ence that went to witness it, principally
because several of the important sconce
were left out entirely, this being particu-
larly iruu of the last act. The specialty
work,cousiailng of an exhibition on the
horizontal bar by Lazclle and Vernon.
jugglery by lh-Ilollas and Valoreii. slug-
lng by tho Burroughs. dancing and char-
acter acting by Louise Moutrono. was of a
very clever character. The grand bullet in
Act II, introducing the birth of the ruin-
lmw, was given with line effect.
Enumeration oi School Children.
The enumeration of children in the
l'nlon school district has been completed.
There are in”? names on the list. an
incrcaoe of one hundred and sixty over
last year. iluo hundred and two pupils
are attending the parochial school: fifteen
are In private animals, and four are home
by reason of permanent sickness. Those
out of school between the ages of four and
live number lfrl: five and six. 57; six and
seven. in: seven and eight, ll: eight and
nine, ll: nine and ten, none; ten and eleven.
ll: eleven and twelve, ii: twelve and thirteen,
ll: thirteen and fourteenni; fourteen and
fifteen, 29, fifteen and sixteen, oil.
on M Main on Deck.
Oliver Cook. of Rowayton, in the «our
opinions figure at the present term of the
Court of Common Pleae. lie has five
cases on the docket. The defendants are
men who have taken oysters from ground
that Mr. Cook claim belongs to him, but
which other: bold are natural growth
beds. It seems to be the old light over
again. Afr. Cock has conlldeaee that he
is correct In his views and proposes to
fight it all over again.
W
WINNIPAIIK.
About two weeks ago Miss Alice Whoa-
hlt her head against the door-«pest. She
did not think much of It at the time. but
soon her head luau to swell and yester-
day she had to have it loaned by Dr. A. ll.
Baldwin.
:fl‘h‘e ladies of the! M. _P. church, “Bil;
vermiuemillliold a “green tea" at the
one of them quite badly. itsi is
themeioeay.
fencing. limo-r a, '
More of William W.Aiistin, 'I'
.6“
harmonious
do not lower Ian’s Leo Fund
at the iron Works.
A HEAVY OASTIIIB fAlLS llII IIII.
Plume Down Under a llali Ton iron Flask-—
Saved From lore Serious Injuries by Fall-
ing In Sell Moulding Sand -0IIllll’ East
‘ Side Being: and Sayings.
The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor-
walk postrofllcc by Irving Smith, with
whom items of news for this column can
also be left. ‘
Alfred I’reece, a monider in John V.
Giles’ foundry at the Norwalk Iron
Works, broke hisleft leg in two place,
yesterday afternoon. Mr.’Preece was at
work on the crane, lifting a half ton iron
flask in position. He stepped forward to
fasten one of the links of a chain on a book,
when the heavy piece fell. knocking Mr.
Prccce down and pinning his leg under
the flask. 'l‘helimb was broken in two
places between the thigh and knee.
Fortunately Mr. I’reece was thrown in
some soft moulding sand and was not
much injured otherwise. A physician
was summoned, and later the ambulance
was called and Mr. I’reece was removed
to the hospital. lie resides on Osborn
avenue, East N orwalk.
A farmer's pung blocks the front on
trance to thestore on Fort Point street,
formerly occupied by the Excelsior Fly
Paper company. It is a reminder of the
Ilallowe'eu pranks played by the East
Norwalk boys.
Tile series of meetings which have been
held at the Swedish church, commencing
last Friday, closed last night. They have
been of much interest and productive of a
great. amount of good in the community.
Although the surroundings at Dorlou's
l’oint are now cold and cheerless. many
people. still drive or wheel to the Point
every pleaiaut afternoon. it is a pal-limp
lurly favorite route for wheelmen.
Misses Lauretta and Edna Ainsworth
will sing at the entertainment in the
Rowaytou Methodist Episcopal church,
tonight. and will be accompanied by Miss
Nellie I.'Ilommedieu.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E Hopkins, who
returned from their Wedding .tonra few
days ago. were given a serenade Monday
night. and the groom responded in a befit-
ting manner.
Ifev. A.-I.Slulih will lead u..- g ‘é’hi
prayer meeting on Thursday nigij.‘ A
special meeting of the official boa lwill
be held immediately after the prayer
service
The Rev. l), l.indegrcu, of East Nor!
walk.will preach at llu-Swrdisb i 'hristian
Mission in llanbury. this evening. Ilc
will be home tomorrow.
Dr. Frank Brown. of Iii-its place, went
to Armouk, Sunday, to visit friends, and
it is rumored that he soon contemplates
bringing home a bride.
'l‘hememliers of tho Advrat i'hristian
church held aclass meeting last night. at
the home of Mrs. Alitonette Ilyabec. [33
South Main utree_t_.__‘
Various improvements are] being made
about llr. E. .l. l’eck's residence on the
liregory l'oint road, including a liberal
use of paint.
Mrs. Mary Valentine has returned to
Ileuver. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
William I‘ldiuoud. llenry street.
Mina .\. Frances Ilouuelly, of Fort I'oint
street, be entertaining her i'uilalll, Mimi
Lynch, of Norwich.
Mrs. llicc, of Third avenue. will move,
into .loliii l‘onkliii‘w place on
avenue. ..
Hocullil
Will liefurnisli Their Parlor.
At the monthly meeting of Pioneer
Hindi and Ladder company, last night.
the resignation of i'aptaio Fred llettu
was accepted. and Second Lieutenant
James If. Morria was elected to the corn-
mond of the company. David Hughes was
elected second lieutenant to nuceud Mr.
Morris. Three new members wore elected.
The refurnlshiug of the company'apar:
lor was brought up and J. D. Morris.
Thoma» Mcilann. David llughea. I). J.
Thoreau. Charles J. Betta, If. (3. Mitchell.
Frank Cousins and Harry Camp were ap-
pointed acommlttee to raise money and
have the work done.
M...“ we... ..,..._....._ .. w M
Credit here it Ieleup.
The state papers have made much of the
capture of John B. Hohen. the horse thief,
in some cases the name «Constable Allen
of Wrotport is mentioned. but In referred
to as merely incidental to the capture,
while the name of a Bridgeport detective
Agave: prominently. The capture was
effected single handed by (loom Al-
len, of Hangatnck, and the Brl
detective was called for only to take the
prieooerio llrldgeport, oaths laet hone
stolen by the thief tongue in that any;
BROAD RIVER.
The poetponed Hellm'en noel-l taken
place at Guthrie" flail. Silvermloe, to-
night. ‘
The m film“. of mockiyn, are
Military.
offload .
‘5‘“ . .
Four Deed and " We [4‘
in Del “Wm?
(hpwldlto'l'ae 2' . ,
DETROIT, Mich. Sov. ll.—- .
the Evening Journal bulldi ..
this morning. A portion of. the
collapsed, burying scores of people.
are dead, and many injured ones hive
ready been taken out of the debris. ”9
Don’t Reed Novels er Drink cm.
Lawrence Wilkinson, of Greenwich. was,
found dead in his apartments at the Len-
ox House, in that place, Saturday morn.
ing. He was found lying on the floor."
face downward, with a novel clutched in
his hand. In his room were twenty envy
ty champagne bottles. Death was due to
apoplexy, superinduced by alcoholism.
HAYES-BOWEN—At New Rochelle,N.
Y., May 9, by the Rev. Arthur Good
enough. Miss Elvie W. Bowen, of,
llarieu, and Charles Hayes, of South
Norwalk.
WANTEMIS.
l,‘E.\lALE operators wanted, with not
. _ less than live machines, to make
ladies’ corset covers in quantities. Steady
work all year; best prices; frei ht paid:
one way; bring sample. I). E. [CHER
& Co, ms to no \Voostcr street, New
York. n41w
IDARM. Wanted to exchange,East Non-
. walk dwelling houses, new, for farm
:25 to 50 acres good land, not over 5. mil“
from Stamford, Conn. G. E. It, 35117,
on
East Not-walk, Conn.
. GENTLEMAN desiring lodging. can
., be accommodated with pleasant fur—
nished room, facing West avenue, at the
residence of C. A. FRENCH. Gerard
Place. South Norwalk. n5 tf
( 'U'I‘TAGE of seven rooms and three
acres of land on Roma liill: good
condition. Will rent for flu month till
spring. Will erect a barn if desired. Ap-
ply to ”(WILEY E. HUY'l‘, South Nor—
walk. all 2w
ICIRSI‘ floor, six rooms. 9 Arch street,
Norwalk, rent $15: second floor,
five rooms. Fort Point street, rent
in; second floor. first avenue, Em Nor
rent 35; first floor, No, L! Handford' Plane,
but and cold water. Apply to E. A.
W()()D\VARD. jyl ’9! t!
lsill'lf room apartments, suitable for
light housekeeping, second and third
floor, wart'l. & Corbett building. Hana
lighted and cleaned. Rent 39 .r month.
Inquire office ()LI) WELL CféAfl 00.,
83 Washington street. yylii tf
I IOUSE at if): South Main street. In-
. quire of C. E. HUYI‘. out 101 South
Main street. M t!
DWI-IR part of house, 120 South Main
1 street. Hot and cold water. Apply
at CARL SCHM'B'S, Railroad Square.
oil 3t
'(lit’l‘ll part of home, corner Garner
street and West avenue, rent .12;
also collage 7 rooms on Connecticut ave-
nue. at head of Sevmour place, rent 812.
lil-lNliY sizi'iioi'u, or: West avenue.
old tf
( )NH furnished room; privilege of bath.
l‘.’ llllllli rd place. of: lw
A
( NE house at Ely Neck. Belden street,
live rooms, first class order, rent .7;
one house near Elm Grove store, 7 rooms,
water in, rent 81": one flat, No. if Toilea
street. second floor, H rooms, water in, In
the best of order. rent $12. Inquire of
.10"): ll. KNAl’l‘. Hz: Weststrcet. ul‘3 tf
SIX room cottagoou Quintard avenue,
t ' Apply in i'IIHH'I'EIl F. CLARK, 18
Qumtard avenue. all! tf
'l‘iuim‘. pleasant ..........”’ii2;;?i and
furnished and all modern Improve-
ments. Apply to No. a Elizabeth street.
:15
’I‘llE iiireostury brick building on the
corner of Water and lluvilaud etreet,‘
known as the llaoideu house, suitable for
a hotel, or large. boarding house. contain-
ing about twenty ruoim, furnished or un-
furnished. Apply lo '1‘. BAKER, admin-
istrator. No. ll Railroad Place. ozltf
ran all Iii!
I llliSl-Illlaukotu and robes, full line
low prim. soi'i‘u .vouwamf
II.\ III)\\’ AME CU. sill if
I‘ll V H room cnlfltgo on iiienwood ave-
. one for sale cheap and on on
terms. Inquire of H. II. HIIERWOOD, 15
ilrove street, South Nip-walk. jyi) tI'
'1‘th and threwpl y rooiln . roof coatln
and roof cement. (lil‘l‘ll N0
WALK HARDWARE 00.. 42 South
Main street. our
”fun all): on in m.
V any sasv ranks. m m ‘ ”0
rooms, at Rowayton n
tionJ'fpermonth, orwiiliiell and an"
.A’ I
payment of tin per month
chase: house and lot Mali!) f
lag lots for sale, able
weekl or men b y. L
LA. COMPANY, Mr. J
AM“
333%". w" m with“ are.
recon; " ‘*““*'
... .liiifi'flaisra nit "
vertiesmeot. if it"
. "Los'r. ‘
sieve" overseer Mounties ere-
(, oer ”V t and Hort
Jeaninflsguur: , on mghui. a
plush and ' me. l'iodev
pleaee return to a ’flllvemeahle. it
IISOELMRM
yoggggmrmo. .Xow = the
Norwalk Chronicler