, P“ the Norwnlk Opera House
but den nightd, has been a
though not as much money has
oliartdnatn former years. This
' ct ex’peeted, however, as the parish
J n‘owionly’ half as large. Yet it is
ught the proceeds will be in the
,, horhood of 61,500.
M was a large attendance last night,
2’ Rev. J. B. Daugherty thanked his
; ' more for their hearty cooperation
making the fair the success‘itshas
.. There were about 2.800 paid
Melons during the fair.
il’hourlncipal door prize last night was
lame doll, won by Mia: Carrie Henry.
Tho'chuncc‘articlcs were drawn unfol-
Donen silver forks. Josie Egan;
motorpanwdohn Magner; two books,
Katie Diernan; shaving set, A. B. Lock-
wood; "Teachings of the Church,“ Kate
Dougherty: flower panel, Jennie (lulla-
gher; box cigars, William Ford; two
down silver spoons, E. A. Phelps; lady’s
hat, Alice Pomeroy; crucifixion, Mattie
T’ltzpatrlck; pair of blankets, W. .l.'l‘ra-
coy: pin cushion, Patrick McSnliy; toilet
net, W. J. Tracey; work basket, Katie
Lacey; box of cigars, Edward Barrett:
having set, Mary Mayne; air gun, Lizzie
Sheldon; silver berry dish, Mrs. Spragne;
“linking set, John Cabill; silver soup
ladleJdrs. K. Gastoldi: leather album,
,Barry B. Banning; large doll, Giles Gre-
gory; handkerchief box, Mabel Rheel:
_parlor lamp, Mrs. Peter Martin; glass
,hant'lkerchief case, J. .l. Walsh; box of
, olive! knives and forks, Dr. W. J. Tracey;
'French china tea set, Mrs. James Claveu;
pa‘rlor lamp, William Howard: lounge, E.
‘0. Kecler; dinner set, Mary A. Hines:
chiffonicr, Mrs. M. Madden; carpet, Mrs.
AB. McGovern; two barrels of flour, Mrs.
G. Smith; marble clock. Mrs. E. Magncr;
'touof coal, Mamie Shields; $10 bill, Pafv
rick Fagin: bride’s cake, Thomas Cahili;
rosary, Julia Shcchan: dining room set,
.: William Rileyzsldebourd, Luke Darcey;
, chamber suit, _Norah Riley: gold watch,
Mrs. Sheldon, Lexington avenue, South
.Norwalk.
m 1H: meets? or “rule PLAY."
' some snows Record Viewed from a
Roman Catholic Standpeini.
ST. Msnv's Rumour.
NOILWALK, Nov. 19, 1895.
Elmer: or Tm; Evasm; Saarinen..—
. Dear Sir: In the interest of “Fair Play"
to the Catholics of Norwalk, will you
kindly publish the following extract from
the New York City Catholic News oi
some few months ago. Concerning this
unfortunate man I have nothing to say,
’ but it pains rue, not a little, to learn that
‘ there is in this law'abidingvcornmnnity an
agency that would introduce discord and
hatred among brethren where peace and
love at present reign.
Respectfully,
, an. J. B. Domaamv. Rector.
Eli-PRIEST SLATTEitY‘s RECORD
$113039 FOR DRIEXKESNESS AND Kilililéll
OUT OF A BAPTIST SEMINARY.
The following is the record of Joseph
Slatfcry. thei“ex-priest," who was the
cause of the riot in Savannah, Ga, last
week:
In 1881 it was rumored that a Catholic
brine is student in the Theological
loci; in Colgate University,at Hamil-
« to. N. . This "ex-priest," it was said.
renounced his church through "cou-
‘Ioiontious new ice" and was etu ying to
be a Baptist in ulster. having been receiv-
ed in the Baptist church by the Rev. Ed~
‘ ward‘BraInlin, of Brooklyn, who had sent
' in: to Colgate at the expense of the
t Educational society. A ml or
itch-cat the uniVersity stated t at
, ttery had heed educated at Mavnoolh,
f“ boonged to the diocese of Dublin,
reload
,. The Rev. J. V. McDonnell. a priest of
Hamilton, wrote Archbishop Walsh the
facts of the case, and received the follow-
iigletter in reply to his inquires regarding
. Siattery'n antecedents:
4 Rurumo Human. FL.
Donut, May 22, 1889.
' "It Dana Fararn McDousicLL:
”You or any other person, ecclesiastic
, man, will be perfectly safe in chal-
ngluquiry as to the antecedents of
caste Father tilattery. In Cardinal
'e that he broke down very badly
inmost-nee. bout a foetal ht
before the Cardinal’s death he recclv s
immanent" on condition of binding blin—
, to a race
omen
stringent way to the total
here was a distinct
lien in rent oil-4i“ original of which h“
'I 7 uthat this was to be the last
. he broke do . sin.
‘ “It htit ht, after all this,
m" in once cocoon , course,
. the intimation that it would be the
so far as I was concerned. .
“‘9 I broke down ngslnmcdlwse an-
to have anything more to do with
' ‘m add that he was not educated in
O O
l i .
“Tremolo. dsnr‘lslsthcr Hfbfinm sin-
" " m"m“"ém«sué.v
TH“; ‘
was toDnDcdgs. i-
x we... “candle:
» ~V . amongth.~naptist bretb~
, . . . berm ex , ed
. 7‘37" M ii!
~ Tn wan new day at the liorwnlk
W? on it 1
W
Jy’wgiZiils'ilervrslll club.
eiubyuurday. During tbcsfterooon a
lawn number of the wives, daughter- and
friends of the members took advantage
of the opportunity to spend an afternoon
where the men pass so much of their
leisure time.
The women made themselves at home,
talked on current topics, and read
the usmpapsrs. In the card room there
was whist playing and other card games.
The billiard and pool room was the center
of attraction, and during the afternoon
thk‘tablea were surrounded by queens
of c one. They showed wonderful skill,
and some of the experts could “spot”
their opponents ten balls‘ and win caslly.
In the parlors there was music and sing-
ing. .Afew gentlemen strolled in and
were exceedingly pleased to see the
women enjoy club life.
At do’cIOck the merry throng departed
and the men were once more in their
clement. Cigars were lighted and the
club members Were highly pleased to
know that their efforts to provide an en-
joyable occasion for the ladies had been
successful. .
Hereafter the club rooms will be given
overrto the ladies on the first and third
Tuesday afternoons of the month.
Iii. PROWITT'S REIINISCENOES.
One elite Enjoyable Features oi the iicccni
Baptist Roll-0a".
At the annual reunion and Milton" in
the South Norwalk Baptist church,
Thursday night, October 14, the paper
written and read by the church clerk, H.
M. Prowitt, on reminiscences of Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Burbank, was one of the
moat enjoyable features. Many haVe ex-
pressed a desire to possess copies of it and
we here givo it to all:
My first acquaintance with Brother
and Sister burbank was at the
time they united with the Nor
walk Baptist church. It was in 1842 that
our family removed from New York,
bringing with us letters from the Oliver
street Baptist church to the Norwalk
church. At this time the Norwalk Bap-
tist church was {We years of age. The
at first held services in the elegant bull -
ing on Mill Hill, which is called the
Town Hall. Some difficulty was exper-
ienccd in securing a location for a church
edifice, and when they had decided
upon the lecation it was
through an act of strategy that the
purchase was made by a third party, who
transferred it to the church.
About two years after the or anization
of the church, the building w are it at
present stands was dedicated, at which
time Rev. J. J. Woolncy became the
pastor, and continued as such live or six
years. He was then offered an advantage-
ous position with the American and
Foreign Bible society, which he accepted.
The following pastorates succeeded Rev.
Woolsey: Rev. J. Chaplantev. Boughtoo,
and then Rev, Wooisey was recalled, but
he soon worked in Rev. Ulyat as his suc-
cessor, and after that Rev. Gowan. The
time when the Burbank: united with the
Not-walk Baptist church was somewhere
about this period. There were no public
conveyances, yet a carryaii, chartered by
the dwellersin the Northwest disirictmow
called Winnipauk, conveyed, as a private
carriage, a full load to and from church.
The C. '1‘. Raymond family, although
they walked, were very regular in
their attendance at church.‘l‘he Moultons,
of Westport, at that time called rlaugr
tuck, also walked. excepting Mr. and Mrs.
Moulton. who came in their carria e.'
Deacon “'eed, of New Colman. was a so
very regular in attendance at church and
was always present at the church and
covenant meeting on Saturday after»
nouns. This good brother were his hair
combed forward over the top of his head,
the hair braided and the braid
tied with a shoe string. in the covenant
meotln he always prefaced his remarks
with " have nothing very interesting to
tell you,” and my thoughts always
wore, "Then why don’t you sit down."
The church seemed to be in the height
of prosperity while flowan was pastor.
Nervous in temperament and impulsive in
his preaching, it was no wonder that he
always had a full house, and under his
preaching there were many converts.
tones and vehicles filled the horse sheds.
The expenses of the church were quite
limited, being from Willi to $500 for the
minister’s so cry, and $25 for sexton. Yet
in those dayu it was about as much trouble
to collect that amount as it now in to
secure live or six times the sum.
The choir, a chorus choir, was compon-
ed of volunteers, who, though unctanl to
all their engagement», furn shed their
own music and books free of cost to the
church. Rev. J. Ellis was always invited
by Pastor Woolsey to sit with him in the
pulpit, and frequently to make some rc-
msrks and the cloning pra er. 0a onene-
caalon- he comments upon the
sermon thus: "You have all
heard the sermon, if sermon it may be
called. For my part. I call it a nsvonablc
service'ma sort of iinsey wooisey ad-
resa.’
In the decease of Mr. and Mrs. Burbank
the church has sustained a cations. It
was at his house that this c arch was or-
ganised May 5,1859. This church was his
pet and be bent on effort to accomplish
this undertaking. is home was niwn a
ready to receive any members or t
church for business or for pleasure. In
fact. he loved to entertain his friends at
hon-cor in his sailboat.
expenditures be wan liberal ver
im nlsive and attimss lavish. echelons
is children he felt that tbineorrewtnny
have because he was remiss in duty.
lie was a man of stron will. and when
he wished to accompli- sny undertaking
he was sureto carry it out. Mrs. Bar
bank was until recently n eat worker in
the church and societdy. In r. Borbank’s
last will be left his wellla house tothe
algorithm a parsonage. , or years the
c arch bed to t the need of c parsonage
and we can bless the Lord for having put
ltlnto the heart of our brother to leave
this legacy. _
M of Eureka loin.
. Eureka Lodge. No. to, Daughters of
Rebekah. hold a basins: mung last
night and elected these colours; Noble,
naysumnlnamoo Provided ; a, .
dinning: Fran nullity World} ll.
“a lit. Mary’s cherub, Sunday.
communion-sot.
m it Will mo.
l
“.mwl room its norm E
moo-nae Allen. of com Aw
one, Surprised—lbs t. 8. cm Hub
“ at The mom universe.
The Young Women's Christian Tear
peraucc Union tendered a surprise party,
last night, to Miss Julia Allen, of Quin-
tard avenue. Vocal numbers were given
by Mrs. Frank Richards, Mrs. Howard
thrwood, Mrs. Williams, Miss Mamie
Jardlne, and Ellis Howard. and there we!
a reading by Miss Florence lfli dorf. A
social time was enjoyed by ii. and the
usual collation was served.
a
The Thursday Evening Whist club was
entertained by Miss Alice lnrrainc Chol-
wcll, last night, at the residence of Mrn.
George R. Cholwoll, High, street, Ner-
walk. The prizes were a hat brush with
silver back, won by Henry T. Prowlit. and
a silver sealing wax seal. won by Miss
Estella Smith. Delicious refreshments
were sewed.
Miss May lioyt, one of Connecticut’s
bright newspaper women, a reporter-on
the Ridgefleld Press, is enjoying a two
woeks’ vacation, part of which will be
passed in Ansonia. We welcome Mia!
Hoyt to our little city and are glad to see
that young woman are entering the field
of journalism. There’s room for lots of
them.~ Ansonia Sentinel,
Frank F. Clark, of Spring street. and
Miss Ida F. Judson, of Stratlord. will be
married Tuesday, December 3d, at l2
o'clock. noon, at the home of the bride.
lr. Clark is a popular employee of The
Crofat dc Knapp company. They are to
reside in South Norwalk.
Frederick ll. Rowan and t .‘nnrtlandt ll.
liiisdon, of South Sorwalk. will be two
of the ushers at the wedding of Frederick
Secloy (lorbam, of Weetporf, and Mien
Jennie iluseobury. of Trov, N. l'., on
December ll.
Rev. Alvah l’ordyis visiting his son,
Calvin l'urdy, at the .‘Iahnckcmo Iiotel.
His brother. Dr. A. M. Purdy, is also
spending the day as his guest, and is also
visiting his niece, Mrs. J. W. Studwell.
1.. Hamilton WiIf'DX, non of sit-Mayor
and Mrs. Edwin Wilcox. of Washington
street, will be married tomorrow to Miss
Agnes Strahan. the ceremony taking place
at the bride‘s home. in Newark. N. .l.
The S. 3. club was entertained by Frank
Vaanren, at his home on West avenue,
last night. Whist was played, and the
first prize went to Clarence Cram. J.
Harvey Betta won the aemmd prize.
Miss Percic Powell, daughter of Mrs
Priscilla C. Powell, and Franklin Fitch
Hartford, of llanbury, will be married at
is o’clock this evening at the home of the
bride's mother, on Arch street.
(icorgetl. Lockwood, of Norwalk. has
returned from a visit in Huston. Mn.
Lockwood will remain there for no ex”.
tended visit, hoping the change will hens":
fit her health. '
U
Jesse M. Ferris, of [hiyvicw avenue.whé
has had charge of the Manhattan Rubber
and Belting company's exhibit at Atlanta
for the past three weeks, has returned
home.
Conductor (J. l". (Yomstoclf, of the Dalt-
hury division of the Consolidated road,
who has been away on a two weeks’ vb
cation, has returned to his duties. 1
t
Invitations are out for the marriage d
Miss Jennie F1. Keeicr, of I‘lanlmry. sol
William A. Stevens, of llitlgelield, on
November with.
Mrs. Sally Flilow. mother of ex-liurgm
E. H. Willow, of Chestnut street. Norwnlk,
has gone to lildgeilcld on a visit.
Miss Elenaora Mogcnconmf Hhelmygau,
Win, in visiting Mr. and Mrs. 0. ticket
son, of High street, Sorwalk.
Thomas Goodwin and Miss flank
Walsh will be married at lit. Mary’s
church. tomorrow morning.
Thsmnrringe insane of l'rsnk Fosterand
Miss Mary Mstthewswere polvllnhedat
Miss Isabella Yunnan. of New Haven,
in visiting bermadpnmts. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bell. Fair street.
Mica titans Jnnvicrs, of Row York, has
been spending a few days with friends in
South llorwslk.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Knapp. of West
«recombined. for 8ontbern Pines, ll.
C..to|norrow.
Mr. and Mrs. track 5. Bolivia will eat
Watts West Iain are» Wbiiitctcb
mmvwm ill-em
murmur-see Islam.
was» run and m” 7 mm
mmrwm‘am ’
. take him in charge. Mr. Calmond stated
- . _;‘ line- offbeat-t
Will“. moo-eon.
methanol. who sauce.
1 _ d wltbthc exceptional stew years in,
1] life spent Wilt! York city. indol-
‘, yr resided imtblt Me. For my
can he conducted a massage: service
ween booth Ronalk and How York,
.dwncrecprctsdby all whomhebad
, cudnuocc'with. in was a member
at the South Harwell: Congregational
torch, cadre strong advocate of ten»
, out, being a prominent member of
in mummies. u.
had held the W of councilman, and
pools an active part in all city and scboo
Whirl. ‘
' Mr. Selleck was a man of great energy.
. When hie porpoae was once lined he strove
to attain the desired end. He was very
pronounced in his views on public matters
and his opinion was on that account often
of great veins in determining important
functions. It can be truly said of him
p
it
i
t
f
that be was . a worthy and useful citizen .
It was only his declining years that pre-
vented him for the out “F10". from
taking an active partln city affairs. In
his home life he was kind and considerate
to a degree that made himaloving and
indulgent husband and father.
lie leaves a widow, at present in the
Eye and Ear hospital in New York city,
and five children, Edward K., William,
George, Annie and Mrs. Robert A. Mc-
Donald. .
The funeral will beheld Friday after-
noon.
100K to: listeners crests
A Popular Member of been Tribe oi lied Ion
Visits history.
The warrior's degree was conferred on
ten candldates,last night, by Uncas Tribe,
I. ii. if M. William R. Wilson reported
that he went tollanbury last week and
took the llaymaker’s degree. Chief Hay-
maker Frank M. Scott, of Paugussett
Tribe in that place, in a letter to a Senti—
nel reporter gives the following descrip
tion of Mr. Wilson's experience:
Last evening. no Pnugussctt Tribe
were gathering around their coun-
cil fire, can of your brother
South Not-walk Indians came in
out at the wet and made as a call, which
U", enjoyed ever so much and one which
he was very much impressed and over-
oyed with. ' We have just institutcda
o t of Haymnkcrn known as .Pnugunnett
Loft. No. 35;, which I mauve you will be
uptodafe and thoroughly alive. Broth-
er Wilson never having taken this degree
and not knowing the proper way to make
hay, put in bias lication, was accepted
and is new rank n ha in due and regu-
lar np—to-date sty e. in limited experi-
ence with mowin machines neari cost
him one of his pc al extremities an I am
compelled to state his knowied c of
thrashm, binders, etc. was limit . but
he staid and stuck and is able now to
give points to the largest farmer in the
Nutmeg state. Hope that ere long the
South .‘orwnlk brothers will join in this
glorious work.
The Tribe voted to have a rehearsal of
the Chief's degree next Friday night.
Tickets are out for the entertainment
next Monday night, and are selling
mullllr- w“ ,. --_., , ..,..m_,._._
UM MALT l8 ll DEMAND.
The loll-contented Burglar Wanted in Water-
bury and in West nodding.
After Chief Bowman had left Stamford
Monday afternoon to take VanNait to
Darin. where be war given a hearing
upon a charge of complicity in the Darlen
poet-office burglary, a telephone message
came from United States Marshal Uni-
moad. of Waterbury, asking that the
chief hold VauNaIt until he arrived to
that be thought he had sufficient evidence
himself tosbow that Vanth was impli-
cated in a number of post-others robberies
tlon he had tallied with that of the pris—
oner. Evidence of a moat damaging kind
is oowgnpldly accumulating against the
young man. as the following note recele
ed by Chief Bowman, from West Bedding
will show:
Don't let George A. VanNait at lnr e.
lie in a had one. l have a quantity of Off
torn and postal: of the worst kind written
by him, which I wish to get into the hands
0 the postoiiles inspectors. .
W. K. links.
IE. MWM' WV.
Illi Furnish mmmmmm
elm-ileum.
The new building at the Soldiers' Home
in Ncroton will be completed not far
from the first of January. It will furnish
nucwdormitory, new dining room and
kitchen. anew bakery, a tailor shop and
thanked wovbroom. The dining~
roonnowinuscwiii be transformd lu«
to a new dormitory and ntororoom. The
rulitofthnehsngewillbntomskeroom
for seventycdve to one hundred additional
inflates. The present “waiting list” of
uldlsrcwho have applied for admission
tothelionse is from forty to fifty. At
the present time theaters” veterans in
the inattentive. The new building has
been erected by the H. Wales Linen com.
mymflcridhréh‘rbs nu-oftlpoowns
W stats to erect anoint.
whit. The lldtng is on ground he»
mu state, as the minorities in
maths Home will not build any
gains on on real site. no sdllcs is
m with the old building WW
throughout the state, and that a descrip' -
W of bums W by
. l!» mu can we. notice mo .
“Ml-wt WWW Lit-l!
‘ a comm-«och minds.
The Sentinel is on also the am Nor-
walk put-omens by Irving Smith, with
whom items of new; for this column can
also be left.
The programme of the infant class
entertainment at the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, ionizing: as
follows: “Away, Away," class; r ta‘
lions, “Boys Wanted," Willie Smith;
“The Doll’s Mission," Cecil Finch; "One
of Bobby’s Troubles,” Arthur Murray;
tableau: recltatlous, “Disaster,” John
Bertram; “Peep-whee,” Eleanor Brown;
song, "The Star,” Ninaand Grace Godfrey;
rccitatlons. “Busy Little Folks,” Edith.
Brotherton; "'What» lf,f’ Charlie Rose?
"The’Shocs," RayWaldron;"The Cobbler’s
Song.” nine boys; recitations, "Harold's
Horse," Harold Simone; “Dolly’s Lesson,"
Bertha St. John; drill, twelve girls: recita-
tion, "We Learn by Doing," Harold
Randal; song. “God Knows," class;
tableaux; recitations, "A Sad Case,”
Madeline Simone: “Our Flag,"-Percy
Morgan; “Iteminding the Men,”Waiter
Rose; “Washing Day," Mabel Underhlil;
“Dorothy's Muslims.” Lois Calwell; song,
"Buttercups and Daisies,"EtheI Gloveri
"citations, “When I am Big," Stella
Gray; “A Little Boy's Speech," Ted
llatchman: song, "Good Night,” class.
Cake and cream will besold at the close
of the concert.
The four hundred feet of new hose
ordered by the fire district committee
from the New Yo'rk Belting and Packing
company, will bedclivered herein about
a week, A portion of the serviceable hose
will then be placed in the southern
section of East Norwnlk, and possibly a
new company organized, composed of
Benedict Farm young men. The location
of a hose house has not yet been decided
upon.
Charles I.sCount,oi East avenue. last;
week purchased the pet raccoon on exhi~
bitiou at Edward Hefner’s and has
presented it to David Rose. who keeps the
coon lathe barn. lie is remarkably tame,
and comes whenever his name, ”Dick,” is
called. He is especially attached to his
new master.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Charles liaw-
kins and daughter Almeda. of Iletts
street. Were walking along the Washing-
ton street bridge, when a ball which
Bradley Gilbert was tossing to.his «log
struck Miss Hawkins and injured her
somewhat.
The football elovens of the East and
South Not-walk High schools will meet on
the gridiron this afternoon. The game
will take place on this side of the river.
Next Saturday the East Nor-walk boys
will play the Southport team.
The Norwaik Tramway company will
put in anotherdrain near Shepard's cur-
ringe factory on Riverside avenue to
carry oil the water that accumulates at
that point after every rain.
Townmxd Eidred, aformer resident of
VanZnndt avenue, who is now living
with hiNaughter in xew Haven. called
on friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Iii. Ii. Smith, of (islmrn avenue. is
one of the delegates to the Kiwi»
Daughters' convention in New liavcu
today. . .. ,.
Mrs. ii. if. (Jmlley is in New Haven
today, attending the first state convention
of the King‘s Daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. llarry llunter, of (love
street. have returned from a visit to
Georgetown.
Miss Annie Smith, of (Micro avenue. In
visiting Bridgeport friends.
John Tryon, of liivrrside avenue, is
sick.
The annual election of officers of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew. of St. l’nnl‘s
church. was held in the chapel on Berke-
ley street, last night. The following oili-
ccrs were elected: President. Wilbur
linbbell: vice-president. George Williams;
secretary, frying C. timith; treasurer,
willglve only mutations ' , ' ,
3539 o'clock. ‘ ‘
cared for the motions at P '
Wood’s drug store. aorta...
children, 10 cents. , ' .
WILTON. " " " ‘
The improvements on the
farm opposite the Plait some he
stood. are nearly completed. fitihttnn
stone walls' have been built, and ’
great improvement to the street.)
“1‘0 Let'r. ,
A iI‘Fii‘NTPThl“ “We”? "’ ”
c -, In a r . ‘ ‘ ‘
Main street, South ficrwal p y ‘* 131K381“l ‘
GENTLEMAN dcsirl
be accouimOdated wit pleasantfur-
nlshed room faciu West avenue. at the
residence of C. K. FRENCH, Gerard
Place, South Norwalk. no t!
(VOTTAGE of seven rooms, No. 54 my;
J view avenue. Lower part of house,
22 Lowe street. A i to A. KER-
nasosov p”_ me
a n
FIRST floor, six rooms. 9 Arch street,
Norwalk, rent 815; second floor
live rooms, Fort Point street, reu
Sit: second floor. first avenue East Nor" ,
rent $5; first floor, No. 2 Bandford Place
hot and cold water. First floor No. 56
Wood ward avenue, rent 87. Apply to E. A.
WOODWARD. jyl ’04 tf
, IVE rooms No. 3 Burbank street. Rent .
tit). Also live rooms; rent .8. luv
quire 1‘0. 27 Chestnut street. nl9ilt
b‘IRST floor house N0. 23. Ann street
Appl mw. J. LELAND, iii ~
walk Locho. , 0 15:11:?“
I, OH 5.14} at “)2 South Main street. In-
quire cl 0. E. HUY’l‘, or at lill South
Main street. of if
OWER part of house No. ill South
J Main street, five rooms, all conven-
iences, posschion at once; also live rooms.
No. 20 Day street, 8H. Apply to JACOB
M. LAYTON. or W. YOUNGS, No. 42
East avenue, East Norwalk. nltl 6t
VORTH part of house. corner Garner
J. street and West avenue, rent .18:
also cottage Trooms on Connecticut ave-
ue at head of S mour place, rent ’12.
hYJIN'RY SEYMO 7R, ti? West avenue
X rooms on upper floor. corner VII”
0 ’6 if
"i
5. Zandt avenue and Fort Point a
Rent 09. Inquire of MRS. FRANK DA ,
8 Betta Place, East Not-walk. > uliih
fl IX room cottage on. Quintardfluv as
5 Apply to cansrun r. CLA , '
Quintard avenue. sill tf
'l‘WEN'I'Y-EIGHT Camp street, Nor-
walk, rooms for housekee log or a
n
1"”) woodworking part of a blacksmith
and carriage shop; large amount of
work tasslirecl assoc. Apply to JAY-
n 1w
furnished room for man and wi e.
encee required.
'l‘lIE threemmry brick building on the
corner of Water and Iiaviland street.
known in the Madden house. suitable for
a hotel, or large boarding house, wotnin~
ing about twenty rooms. furnished or on-
furnished. Apply to ’l‘. BAKER, udmlu~
isirator. No. :5 Railroad Place. 03 tf
'l‘WU rmm office and living apartment
over post—office: also four room apart
meats second floor front and rear in
Hwartzcc Uorhelt's bio 'k. A l OLD
wanmmsuco. L W ’3er it
ran SALE.
I o'usfihdiffifiimi mm, full line
low low... sown soawamf
HARDWA iii-2 co. no if
, FIVE room cottage on illenwood ave-
A one for sale cheap and on
can
terms. Inquire of S. ll. SIII'JliWi’lOIl, lg
ilrove street, South Norwalk. 5y!) tf
(mamas. Table .3‘.ii‘..;”i“§3‘ma.
Knives. Pocket Knivos, acorn and
Scissors. a nice line of the very but good!
and'ail warranted. Low prices. WAT.
KIM-Hit DOW. Hardware, lib" Washing'
ton street, South Norwalk. all) lw
'lwvrzx'i'vrivl: ton buy for sale '1';
. bulk from barn, ti? per ton. 3.
lil RClIAliil. Wilson Point. pill lw
'I‘WU and three-ply rooting, roof coati h
and roof cement. litill'l'll N0
WA I .K "A RIHVA RH (.70., 42 Heath
Main street. sill if
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
REMIHEH, N. 1- r1 ‘
I, seen. Norwxlk, .(Jon.u?‘i|:t i312;
front and ill) feet in tie it, with house of
ill rmma. Apply to . Adult M. LAY-
TON. agent. at!) lw
' liltY EASY mans. Cottage,
rooms, at llowaym, .
lion, £7 per month, or will eel
nsnrtkecta
lnadnllow
Ralph Bray. After the business of the payment of bill per month toward pne-
meetlng wastrsnuctcd refreshmentswm Gill”: “WWW M 50le I.“ 3“
served and music was furnished byths figufiflaggblefiafl
“swim”; a ‘ lit? ””‘P‘ai‘lo’ii' 1mm.
s o a no on m w a oro . .
rendered: ‘ program a u Conflicts. South Norwslk. cl.-
Bolw-“lm inn liiksasoldler Fall," ‘ ' V ‘ "‘ Jig—FM
Wallace .lscELUIEOII‘.
Leigh Whittaker. , W 11.8 M H “mm . tho
Nu it . . I
PM” 3°” g,:'&,m “m” ltnckemo Hotel. every racing:
‘ ‘- from to a. m. to 3 p. amnion very
Bolo~"The Gauntlet," Molley my. an iv
cant-rims. . ‘ M
Qume-"m~v WW, We M°§li3u”l“ttfl“‘“"il~“"
Messrs. win-go. null. smile: I». 0. Box mean-rue. ' fllw
“h“. M . .v ,. ,,,,,, s..,._W....W
1.101.285 Uhll’l’llftl. ' flew b the
mannequin. ” new? m’ m ““3:
ammo...
, ‘ m
‘ not» .
a» 3 , '
.Ol‘
lodging can '
319st.
Norwalk Chronicler