a
w ,
AW datum to Enter a house
“on Wilton Avenue.
~W—w—n a
m_ on u Tilt on not
Mam by a. Occupants, Who m
M W by I Noise-AWstch Stolen
. a... s Harriet Strut Residence-At ‘
Work on West Main Street.
The burglars who operated so extensive
l! in Norwalk, Wednesday night and
early yesterday moulng, are evidently
still at work. .
Last night an attempt was made to en-
ter Jesse Colwell’s house, on Wilton ave-
one. Mr. Colwell is a member of the firm
of Colwell & Cannon, oil dealers, and Mr.
Cannon boards at the house. He heard
some one at the back door and aroused
Mr. Colwell. The noise they made
frightened the burglars away. Upon in-
vestigation, the back door key was found
lying upon the floor, with the marks
;» of tho burglars‘ nippers on the shank.
There is no doubt that it was the work of
the same gang that operated the night
previous,as the mode of procedure was
the name.
Another Burglary.
A burglary that was not reported to the
police until late yesterday afternoon was
at Frederick Godfrey's residence on liar-
rlet street. The burglars gained an en-
trance through the backdoor by the use
of nippers, and ransacked the house. A
gold watch belonging to Mr. Godfrey’s
« , son Fred lay onashelf down stairs, and
was taken. This was all the plunder
secured. An empty pocketbook was
taken, but is was found out in the yard
A peculiar circumstance is that youud Mr.
Godfrey works for C. L. Glover, the
grocer, whose have the burglars also
tried to enter.
At Work on West Main Street.
Laid evening James E. Wixon,the West
Main street butcher, discovered that his
house had been entered at an early
hour yesterday morning. Mr. Wixon
arose early, and when he went out tostart
on his peddling route he found the back
door unlocked. He supposed it was due
to carelessness. When he returned, his
wife spoke about finding half burned
matches all over the ,house. They found
the pantry had been entered and a quan-
tity of crullers and bananas taken. Their
daughter, MissAimy, who has been ill,
then spoke about the door of her room
having-been opened during the night.
She thought it was her mother and called
out. “You can go back to bed, mother. I
am all right.” She said she then heard
some one walk away. and supposed it was
her mother. As none of the family were
up and about the house during the night.
it was undoubtedly the burglars who dis-
turbed her, and were frightened away
from the upper floor of the housr- In Mr.
Wixon’ a bedroom was $70 in money.
CLASSES WILL BE FORMED.
The Woman's Central Association
Holds its Quarterly Meeting.
The executive board of the Woman's
Central association llt'lfl its quarterly
meeting at the Woman’s building. yester-
day. Reports from the various commit
tees nhowed the club to be in a flattering
iy flourishing condition. The rental com
mittee reported thatoilices had been let
permanently to Dr. Campbell. a woman
physician from New York, and parlors to
the Prohibition: club for Sunday after
noon.
The business pertaining to the winter'»
Work was considered. ”wing to the suc—
cess and popularity of the classes last
year it was decided to continue them this
winter. Classesln parliamentary law, in
millinery, and in cooking will, therefore,
informed immediately, each conducted
by an able instructor, making a specialty
of the branch taught.
Other classes will be formed later as a
demand for them in felt.
TOLD WONDERFUL TIiIIIBS.
AWmnwho coma MancMMwlui
his Lord Mlle in Malt.
There was a missionary service at the
Norwalk Baptist church, last night, the
speakers being Mr. and Mrs. Black and
Miss Glee-a, of Bt. liouls, who are on their
waytofodia. Mr. Black was a classmate
at college of Rev. 1". it. Robbins. pastor of
the church.
Alias Ginsu. in her remarks. claim.
ed to have had communion with the
lard. he having revealed himself
tohor. She claimed that ho hadliaught
, humnurmmlaagoagolaanhonrsnd
» tuidhsrstogoto Indtoformlsslon work,
takiigaothiag but abutti- of olive oil
.withhoreaamedlolaoagalastslldip
W
The Vulcan has on Experience that
Delays Trellis on the Bridge.
of which were unsuccessful,
started to back through the draw.
loosened,
Vulcan’s cabin.
opened tWenty minutep.
POPULAR ANUBEAlEfll‘s.
“The Witch" at lioyi’s.
the stage of Hoyt’s Theatre.
portrayal.
prominent professional people.
the witch. Her devoted friend
P. Aug. Anderson.
the
The
Elizabeth
Walter
Leyden.
Endicolt. court
work highly meritorious.
olic priest.
were silent.
the audience.
performance.
“The Ups and Downs of Life."
Of “The l'ps and Downs of Life,”
the 13th last.
as the Lord and Baron caused
al manner.
ing in startling climaxes.‘
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Going oi ”Milk People.
ing on the same boat.
only three works.
Mm. John N. Matlock and Mrs.
street.
Washington street.
Fairileld avenue.
Control List Union MI-
The Central Labor Halon held its rogu-
lor meeting in Natural}. last night. All
business pertaining to the plate was dis-
plhd of, and “I. m ”WWVnw
non of the aw federation of use:
estrus runoueu m: onto.
This morning the propeller Vulcan
Willis between the two bridges. hooded .
toward Norwalk, signalled for the
after several attempts to turn around, all
the boat
doing so she ran into the guard to the
draw and a portion of it was torn off,
while one end of the heavy timber. when
stove a hole through the
The boat finally got through, and the
draw was closed at 10:14. having been
Verily a picture of quaint old-Puritanlc
Salem was that presented last night upon
Amid scenic
representations of those days long past,
attired in the dress then worn and doing
the deeds then customary, believing as
they‘dld that the evil one had power to
bewitch people of earth, Gustave Proh-
man’n company gave a fine realistic
The cast was composed of
Sweet
simplicity. with which was combined a
strength of character and low of truth
which makes good and noble women who
fear not death, were attributes faithfully
and most impressively delineated by Marie
Hubert Frobman in the role of Leontine,
“’M
Amooka, the iodine, cleverly enacted by
Exceedingiy strong
acting was done by Maud Banks on
betrothed of
room
' scene,wherein she feigned to be bewitched.
was a talented and praiseworthy piece of
work,” was the scene where both who
and Marie Hubert Frohman did dramatic
A humorous
but very efficiently delineated role was
that of Goody Oliver, “a respectable wo-
man aud peaceful," by Sarah McVicker.
C. W. Couldock, a venerable actor who
has appeared in celebrated roles, notably
"Hazel Kirk," was seen an Holden, a fin
lem citizen. and Charles Jehlinger elli-
ciently played the part ofWaltorEudicott.
while John Findlay was a devout ("ath-
All of the characters Were
ably personated. There was a poetry of
motion that spoke volumes when lips
The very presence of the
members of the company upon the stage
was a harmonious adjunct of the play.
was a production highly apprciatcd by
Something hitherto impre-
cedcnled was the cheers given by the Imlv
cony and gallery at the conclusion of tin-
with
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Iiyron in the leading
roles, which comes to llnyt'a Theatre on
the New York World says:
“The play is a melodrama aboundiug in
exciting situations, happily intermingled
with comedy. Mr. Oliver llyronas Vivi-
an Ransomc takes the purl. of the hero in a
way that evinced his [Desalination of drama-
tic talent in a marked degree. Kale liyron
nsJaneJudkins displayed unu-h of her
old time attractiveness and spirited act-
ing. Fred Warren and Lionel Barymore
much
laughter and received Well merited ap'
plauae. Miss ficrtie Mciiill La» Alice, the
double wife. bad a difficult cumtlouai
part,but fills her role in a most exception
The other members of the
company are equally sniiafactol'y. The
play in a remarkably strong fillt‘, abound-
Pleassnt Paragraphs About the Coming and
Frank Jones, of the Jones A: lloichklsn
company, will sail on the liumnia imam-
row for Europe, on a business trip. return-
lle will be absent
ilcorge
\‘anAlstyne, of llrmkiyn. are visiting
Mrs. George H. Van/\iatyne. on High
Frederick lion and wife are guests of
Judge A. B. Woodward, of Him street.
Mr. lloyt in convalescent of his recent ill-
am. He arrived in Norwalk last night.
Wallace Crommhe exolprenomau, now
in New York, has been in town recently.
Mrs. ll. H. Booth and son George, of
Bridgeport. are visiting Mrs. R. l’. Booth-
lem 'l'. Beechcrmf Pleasant Valley,
N. Y.,ls npendlng a few days with Air.
and Airs. George A. Valle. Washington
street.
Mrs. Emory, of Newton. Mass" is Vinita
lug her daughter. Mrs. W. (l. Evans.
BEAliiilillllllllI’illil
dents Perm Away.
W , nstreetbrldgotoopon. The '1 . ,
boat. or, was grounded on the mud .
m h. m” ammy, . Mk I EBESTIAB IIBIBEATSIIIIIS HE.
and move. The bridge was .
than dflpnd the many people who had gm, p. Rolland I m y”... , h
gathered proceeded on their way. Comes to ‘ “3:. :1, I “i.“
At 9: 45 the propeller again signalled for mine 'l ”II ”h
the draw to open, which was done. Then Burmoontinp All Illrdtltlps, luildl Up
a Prosperous Business litre.
In
North Main street.
attained the age of ninety years.
August. Mr. McQuhae was
years ago.
the late Lewis 0. Wilson,
with him for some time:
longer than anyone else in town
i: a ten m .
”HP.
and most faithful in his attendance.
Robert McQuhuc, of Jersey City.
nary of Mrs. McQuhaes birthday.
Scotland ,
fifty years ago.
if
brother.
Acne din the alternative.
I If
married about three yours. and
sumnn-r of mo.
lug [coming to this
panicd them on the voyage.
many weeks on tho broad Atlantic.
and Mrs. McQuhae and their
Iandcdin New York on August 15,
on line voyage.
Eilflll'l‘ ('ulil’flu.
made llit' acquaintance of
under vouw plausible pro-text.
ml. ho had money on deposit.
foot on American aoll.
lmrrnwed from young Lindsey.
course was to borrow money
alien, which was South Norwalk.
ted their friends to South Norwaik.
hurled at Gregory's Point. made
way up throat side of the river,
We to Wilson Point.
Afr. Wilson to main hers.
(inept South Iorwslli'o Oldest lilti-
John McQuhae, one of South Norwalks'
oldest and most highly respected citizens.
died at 5:30 a. m.,today,at his residence on’
Bed Mr. McQuhae
lived until May 1th, will}. he would. have
One
Week ago Wednesday Mr. McQuhae had,
asiight chill, and as they increased he»:
was obliged to take to his bed. Yesterday
he failed rapidly, and his death was not
unlocked for. His wife died a year agoles
born in
liaugh, neariGlnngow. and was married in
1836. Mr, and Mrs. MeQuhae came to
this country in 1840, and first resided
for abouta mouthin the house at the
head of Wilson Cove, the chimney of
which remained standing until a few
Then, at the solicitation of
Mr. McQuhae
took the old blacksmith shop which stood
on the site of the present brick one. and
continued the business without interrnp
tiou until April 17th. i893, when his ad:
vanced years compelled him to turn it
over to his son, who had been associated
lie was proba-
bly engaged in business in one place
During
all his life Mr. McQuhac maintained the
strictest integrity. and had been true to
all his relatious,to society,and commamb
el universal respect and was held in high
(in March 'J-l. 15813, Mr. and Mrs.
McQuhae celebrated their golden Wed-
ding, and the occasion was amemorahle
The deceased was a member of the
South Norwaik Congregational church.
The
children now living are Mrs. Harriet llop—
kins, William McQuhae and Mrs. Agnew
(in Sunday, February 28,1Hii2, Mr. and
Mrs. McQuhae gave a family dinner in
observance of the seventy- ~nlnth anniver»
The
Sentinel at that time printed some interest
ing incidents in the life of the couple
They were born in the southern part of
and came to America over
Mr. McQuhac's father
was a prosperous blacksmith, [loosen-zed of
some property, which. when he died. went
under tiiclatvs oflhc land to the oldest
Mr. McQuhae inherited noth-
ing save athorough knowledge of black.
smitiiing acquired in his father‘s shop;
so, as the song goes. he found himself in
a position where he must chomp between
serving the king or roaming the sea.
Mr. Mi-Qubac
with his wife, to whom he had been
their
two children, John and lit-urge (both now
dead). sailed for New York earlyin the
.\ young niau named Lindsey and his
sister. friends of Mr. and Mrs Mcuuhae in
Scotland. who had long been contoiuplat'
country, accom-
'l'iu-days of
ocean steamships had not yet dawnwl,
homecoming to America often meant
Mr.
friends
184",
having been seven Weeks and three days
it was while the vessel
lay at Quarantine. waiting for the health
officer to board her. that a little incident
happened which sliaped Mr. McQuhao'n
Ila ship board Lindsay
on affable,
stranger of his own nationality, who,
lmrrowotl
quite a sum of money of the young man,
promisingm return it an anon on they
landed in New York, where, he reprencnt-
Although one of her children was on
the verge ofinn attack ofliie Illl'milt‘ll, Mrs.
McQuhac succeeded in concealing the fact
from fhc health inspector. and late that
night the little party of nuigrants not
They took quart-
ers at a small hand in New York to await
the, arrival on the following day of the
“affable stranger" with the money he bad
boy fol-
lowed day. but the canny flcotchman fall~
nu toiappear. Lindsey's pocketbook hav—
log Income almost depleted. his only
of Mr.
McQahae, with which to reach his dentin.
Illa
sister's husband. a Mr. Dean. was fors-
man of the old Wilson farm. at the lower
end of the town, thou owned by the hu-
uable Lewis 0. Wilson. of this city. Mr.
McQuhas having optimisation in View,
and influenced by a promise that the
money Lindsey had borrowed of him
would be returned as soon as they arrived
here, he and his little family accompaoa
, 1W. was Wed by an about
. twenty years ago, and the little shop was
pulled down at the time ioprsvonttho
spreading of the flames to adjoining
bulldluga It was ten days before the
Boom blacksmith had a customer; than
his fame began to spread and farmers
coins from far and nor to have him shoe
their horses. Soon business was-o dour-
ishiug that ho was compelled to work far
into the night making nails and turning
shoes for the following lday.
AflAULTED WIIILE IIII‘ITIIiG.
Frank mm, of Winnlpanli Frightiully
Mn by Bolton Illll PM
I Frank Crowther lies in a serious condi~
tioniat his home in Winnipank. the re-
sult of being assaulted, yesterday, by
Harry Mandlin and his son, farmers who
reside at Beldon Hill, while Mr. Crowther
ands boy. Harry U underhlll, were cross-
ing the Maudlln farm on n nutting trip.
His face is unrecognizable from the
‘T bruises and wounds, and two teeth are
gone. Crowther was left unconscious on
the ground by the Maudlins.
TIIE DELAIEY ”Y8 CASE.
Humane Again lldllobrooil Says the County
Iim Instinctive the Little Cripple.
The case of the crippled Delaney boy,
whom Humane Agent Middlebrook, of
Bridgeport. is desirous of having sent to
the County Home at Norwaik, does not
, seem to be any nearer completion than. it
was two weeks ago.
Last week Monday, Mr. Middle-brook
had an interview with the County Com-
missioners in which he explained to them
just what position he had taken in the
matter and what he intended to do pro
viding the boy was not admitted to the
Home. The commissioners told him that
they would take the matter under consid-
eration and would let him know their dc-
terminatlon immediately.
in conversation with a Bridgeport Morn-
ing [Talon reporter Mr. Mlddlebrook said
he had received no answer from the com-
missioners. lie said: “if i do not hear
from them by Saturday i will again go to
them and see if they are willing to let me
know what their decision is. in case they
Fitch. of South Norwalk; Mrs. L. R- do not allowlhc cbildtobe committed to
Waterman. of Topeka, Kansas, and the Home lshall haw.- to take recourse in
other measures."
CAPIIZED TIIE BOAT.
m Lynn Saved from Drowning by
Ben Soloist Samuel Bonner.
Charles Lyrics. of West avenue, had a
narrow escape from drowning, last even.
lug. while he was on his way up the bar-
bor froma fishing trip. Mr. Lynes was
acmmpanied by Samuel llounerJhe woll<
known colored soloist
Jll-it beyond Oyster Shell Point Mr.
Lyncs stood upiu the boat to light his
pipe. aanas he did no he lost his balance
and fell overboard. capsizing the boat.
Bonner went to Lyncs' aid. and after con-
sidcrabic «lill‘icuity succeeded in assisting
him to the overturned boat, where they
held on until Georgi» Kellogg, nu oysti-r’
man, who was near by, came to their res’
one. Lyrics became unconscious during
his struggles in the water and was so far
gone when Kellogg came to his rescue that
he had to be rolled for some time before
he recovered.
Lyuen also fell overboard at Ilorlon's
point, before starting for home.
After getting ashore they righteui the
boat and proceeded hoinyg,‘a
Enterprising Advertisers
In Tristram A: llyatt' u «look depart
ment may be found one of the largest and
bent assortmcuts of ladies'. misses, child‘
rcu's and infant‘s cloaks to be found
anywhere. Their new advertise-uncut will
tell you all about it.
Hoolleld it Hoyt are showing a large
new line of lailica' «mats and fur (wipes, in
the very latest styles and materials. They
haVcaleo just opmwd a new invoice. of
ullk volvets, and are exhibiting sonn-
lmmismue things in carpets and furniture.
This Week the Norwalk llostoa store
will oilur the bust values in their cloak
dupartmspt ever hold at this time of year.
'l‘In-y have something to suit every taste
and every pocket-limit. everyone from the
foremost makers of the world.
(.‘onfectioner Mead announccn another
big sale of candy for tomorrow, and in-
vltes people to come and look at his win
down at in! Washington street. even if they
don't buy.
Raymond Brothers will board horses
for the winter at theh‘ stables on Water
street, in this city. or at their East New
walk or West Norwaik farms. Careful
horsemen will take care of them.
There seems to he no good reason for
going about looking shabby, when clothes
are so cheap and good an they are at W.
A. Benedict d: Co.’s. lfgoodn they sell
are not up to standard, they promlsoto
make it right.
Mauuel'l‘. Hatch, in his usual bright
and convincing way, has a few points
about Buffalo Gluten Feed in his new
adv. today.
ills m com Home.
Thomas Robbins drove to Bouthport
rysstsrday afurnoonto do two or three
ohosrs'work. lie unhsraessed his horse
and tied it to a convenient tree.
Afr. Methae was prevailed upon by’li Wheahersturnsd he was amended to
lie Int
worked a month for Captain lamb. at
Norwalh. Whoboughta little”
smith shopsadasmallhsuu that stood
oaths-tennis pres-st naturalist rub
lad the horse had slipped its halter and
A Ir. Robbins started horas
”Mi-outrigg at all the farm-“house
singibsway the in use
bill”..- Mm awaken home be
It“! the “so“ right. In
' . ‘ mammal-“a , team or
SlIIlIEli’SIIEilBY IIAZE
Biennial: Iron!” the any World of Scull»
Items": and Harwell.
IEfli‘iE AT IIIIIE AIIlI ABIliIAlIi
A Pretty church Wedding in Dalton. Last Even-
lng-A Morning oi Duplicate Whirl at In.
W. it. Swords'aSoms other Social
Functions of Note.
.,.
Darlen‘s first wedding of the seasim
took place last evening, in the Congrega-
tional church, which, besides being
thronged with relatives and friends of
the contracting parties, was. resplendent
with autumn decorations of highly color-
ed leaves, palms and other potted plants.
The bride was Miss Annie Bullock, and
and the groom, Richard Lee Gillette. The
bride was attired in a costume of white
tulle, with white satin trimming, white
tulle veil, and carried a bouquet of white
lilies. The maid of honor was Miss Mar-
guerite Selleck, a niece of the bride, and
the ushers were Clarence Bell, Edward
Austin, Guy Lombard, and a brother of
the groom. The ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev. S. J. Austin. and Stanley
Whitney presided at the organ. Follow-
ing the ceremony a reception was held at
the bride’s home, where many handsome
wedding gifts were inspected. Later Mr.
and Mrs. Gillette were driven to Stam~
ford, and started on a bridal tour. They
will resident Mrs. Gillette's home. The
groom is in the livery business in Noroton,
and both young people are very popular
A number of representative ladies of
South Norwalk met yesterday with Mrs.
W. H. Swords fora morning of duplicate
whist. given in honor of Mrs. ii. if. Bak-
er, of Pompey, N. Y., a sister of Mr.
Swonis. The favors were chrysanthe~
mums. Those who enjoyed this interest-
ing game \vcrc Mrs.J. ll. Knapp,.\irs. J. ll.
Ferris. Mrs. Talmadgc Baker, Mrs. Edwin
AdnmmMrs. f'. Swarlz..\lrs.fi. ii. Stillson,
Mrs. Frank Comstock.i\lrs. Charles Trow-
bridge, 31”.“. L. Higgins, Mrs. Robert
llolmes.Mrs. Alfred Morehousebf Darlen,
the Misses Couch, llohannnn and Grow-
ford. »
The Colored Social club, of Norwalk,
celebrated the first anniversary of its or-
ganization at the Athena-urn, last night,
with aswell dance. There were twenty
numbers on the programme, and each
was enjoyably carried out.” Charles A.
Moore was floor director. His sides were
.l'. J. Williams and W. W. Felton. The
reception committee was H. C. Edmonds,
J. ll. Gordon and H. H. Whitney. .Ir.
luvifationsnrcou’. fur the wedding? of
Miss iieorgianna lion-s. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ('harles A. Bales. of Marine. to
George Kirk, of Westport. it will take
place at St. Luke‘s church. Tuesday, No-
vember illlh, at. :i;:l0 o'clock.
Edward f‘lmsmar and bride have re
turned from their wedding tour and are
now residing in Mr. ('hasmar‘s new llOlltlt'
on Stevens sircel. Sorwalk.
Mrs. Sylvester Grumman. of Main
Street. Norwnlk, is Visiting friends in
\l'cston.
W-...-._._..__.. . __.__ _
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
Programme for Tomorrow's Sessions of the
Convention in New Haven.
The ninth annual convention of (.‘hrish
inn Workers in the United States and
l'nnnda meets this year in (‘nivary Ilnp-
list church, New liavea. 'l‘lu- meeting
lasts eight. days, November? to H. The
programme for tomorrow morning's sce-
sion is as follows: 9:00, devotional service:
9:45, ('hristlan Workers Training Class,
conducted by H. ll. liibbud; 10:20, Work
for I’riuioncrs, Mrs. ii. if. l‘lark. i'uciilc
Harden MiaslouJZhlrago. ll. J. iiillettc
and Iii. ll. llilliugham. Hartford; ilzlo,
Work for Fallen Women, Mrs. E. M
Whittemorc: llzvlfi, midrose, Itev. John ll.
Hector. Toronto. Afternoon session, 2:00,
devotional service; 23:24). How to Study the
ilible. itev. .l. M. Stiller. l‘hcetcr, l’cunJ
:lzio timid Will llmne for Boys. ltev: H.
W. ilincklcy. East Fairileld. Me; .l mu.
Work for Saving lloy» llov. J. M. ilick,
lioston: ~Izlll,'l’he lioya' brigade, W. ll.
Beach, Jersey City. Evening senslon. 7:30,
devotional nervioe: 7:45. The lloy's llepnlr
llc, W. It. George, New York; 8:34), ad-
dresses. Miss W. .l. Mncdonaid, Toronto,
and Min» Sara Wray, New York.
Grace Church Mission.
The Mission at Grace church in interest-
ing and helping those who attend the sev-
eral daily services. The Mission in a mos-
ssge to the people of Norwalk about the
great truths of Christianity. The rain.
sinner comes from the active duties of a
large parish to give the instructions and
to preach the sermons. Everybody is
made welcome at the church. lid-t
evening Mr. Tomklns preached upon the
prodigal non. taking for his subject,
“Alienation.” At the close of the service
he sutures-ed the members of the Daugh-
ters of the King and the Brotherhood of
St. Andm. Rev. 8. ll. Watkins has
extended an invitation to Welcome
Stranger image, Eons of Fit. George, to at
tend to a body the Sunday afternoon ser-
vlne at 4 o’clock. for men only.
in if d
”M oypnmlliblfll
way. N. Y.
AGENTi-JM for a fast Mullins
wn and “slide grin.
mud and m,
avenue, Boston,M ass
EMALE o parath- wan
less than p”five rawhide-,3)“
ladiee’ corset covers in quantified;
work all year: best rices;f
Erna way; bring namo e. $23!}:
00.,105 to 118 Wooster street, New
York.
I OCAL or traveling salesman to sell
4 lubricating and lard oils on commis—
sionasaide line. Good ind account-to
right
00., Ce eve and,() It? at
CLEANING and dyeing establishmdntt '
No 4 Raymond street, corner of
South Main street, on line of electrician.
South Norwalk, Conn. We respectfully
announce to the citizens of South Nor-
walk, Norwalk and vicinity that we 0
tablished ourselvcsin your midst, in the
dyeing and cleaning business and are
now re aredto do allkinds of, cleaning
and gin the ver bestntyle enduran-
ner. .adics eluitz, runnersi (Either; made
up or apart, c on s, capes, n ants capes,
hoods, etc" ribbons. fringes, piano or
billiard cm are, mufflers, scarfs. t cs. kl
gloves, kid shoes, also feathers cleaned.
and curled. Gentlemen s garments dyed
or cleaned and pressed' in the brat manner.
BUTTEBFASS. mlOt t.f
T3 LET. .
GEN TLEMAN desiring lodging can
a. be accommodated with pleasant?!-
nished room, facing West avenue, at he
residence of C. A. FRENCH, Gerard
Place, South Norwalk. h. ‘itf
lOTTAGE of seven rooms and three
, ‘ acres of land on Hoton Hill: good
condition. Will rent for Ma month till
spring. W' ill erect a barn if desired. Ap-
ply to DUDLEY E. HOY'l’. South Nor-
Walk n5 2w
ll‘lRST floor. six rooms. 9 Arch street,
Sorwalk, rent $15: second floor,
five rooms. Fort. Point street, rent
$5: second floor, first avenue, East Nor-
rent 35-. first floor, No. 2 Haudford Place,
hot and cold water. Apply to E. A.
WUUDWARI). jyl ’94 tf
l,‘()l' it room apartments. suitable for
light housekeeping, amend and third
iloor,Swartz& Corbett building. Hallo
lighted and cleaned. Rent #9 r month.
Inquire office UL!) WELL C GAR 00.,
83 Washington street. jylfi tf
Ilffl'SE at lib: South Main street. In-
quire ot C. E. HOYT, or at 10130:?
Main street.
]; ()L'SE,% l-nion street, suitable for
. . one family, or can beused by two.
Apply to W.H .SMITH, 'ileesl. 8%
u
MOWER part of house, 120 South Main
1 street. Hot and cold water. Apply
at CARI. S(‘ HAUB S Railroad Square.
. 06 8t
'Ult'l‘ll part of house, corner Garner
. street and West avenue, rent 512:
also cottage 7 rooms on Connecticut ave—
nuc, at head of Seymour place, rent $12.
HENRY SEYMOUR. o2 West avenue.
016 if
( .\'l~. furnished room, privilege of bath.
1’ Huuford placc. n5 iw
\lX room cottage on Quintard avenue,
I Apply to (‘ lll'IS'l ERF .CLARK, l8
Quinlanl av enuc. 813 tf
'l‘liF lbrcc- story brick building on the
corner of \\ ester and Hay iland street,
know u as the llaiiden house, suitable fol-
a hotel, or large boarding house, contain-
ingi aboutlwcuty rooms, furnished or nu-
furnisiied. \pply lo '1'. BAKF.“ admin-
istmtor No. 3 Railroad Place. 03 tf
"l‘lHl room office and living apartment
m er post.- office: also four room apart-
ments second floor front and rear in
Swartzor l‘nrbctt'a block. Apply OLD
\\'l‘2i.l. (Silk-ill t'li.
—’
FOR SALE.
l lilitb‘l‘. blankets and robee.‘ full.liue
low prices. lifll'Tll SQRWALK
llAlllWVAllE (70. ' ' 516 ff
‘1‘ l" lVi" room cottage on (ilenwood ave-
nue for Mill. chcap and on easy
it‘llllii. InquiroofS. ii. SHERWOOD, ill
(trove street South .\'orw.alk jyil tf
'I‘WO and throe- -ply roofing. roof waging
and roof reuicut. SOUTH
WALK HARDWARE 4‘: South
Main street. aid if
.,..- ...._.. ......_...
l’iAilE Illll SALE
8 umnu ask.
Formerly occcupled by ll. 8. Selleck.
A CASH madam.
A ppl to H. S. SELLECK, of Holmes,
Koo er Bullock 00., orV. assume .
Norwal Savings society.
('10.,
notw
M
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
Cottage, 0
VERY JASY TERMS.
rooms, atRo near the sin
lion, "per month, or "mull and allow
paymentof 010 per month toward pur-
chase; house and lot 503100 foot. Build—
ing lots for sale, paly’sblem smagxamouu
week] or month 11th
LAN COMPANY? Nam .100 xfioborts,
Rowayton or office ofW. A.
Go. c lothlern.80uth Norwalk. menu
W
1NIONEY‘ to loan hwithout delayA loud for«
niture or other
1’. 0. Box nu, Stamfordflf‘lg."y can. ogfiw
we "Wan-..“ ,.......... a... ‘44..“
ESE CME’i’ING.
0P 0m.
vWfic
Address THE zone on. ; . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler