' ”dreamer...”
run-q mm at e“ no a.
lIiiIsOusssnIiibsslsilsl-o.
m "an nn nan um.
A. lot, lush. Ihss So mm
Newshound sou-urn a-
wdhm‘w—AN'
hilshsslsfsplsshssga.
Thelittlehcsue of Michael col-ad}.
Hr. O‘Gtody. was the lost to leave.
As he did so the not upon which he had
been slaying (no in flames. Mrs.
O‘Grsdy ind her children were taken
tothehomeof hermother,in Harbor
avenue, where they are now sheltered.
The neighbeshmdwoe ovokened' In
from Box 82. atthe corner of Harbor
‘av‘ennesndbhspel street.- Theoretic-
pertinent soved’oportitm’ of the build-
ing,butthe1ootwss burnedsway and
the second was holly. charred.
,‘d‘wostrealns Suhedinsuhduingthe
fithe adjoining
”lhptwot down his thought the 11m
w-“afginsted noan' of Mme-
, five, as o freight train went up. the road
shortly before the flames. broke out.
The house was voided at $500, and be-
longed to the consolidatoonailroaa com-
pany,S_SIt will cost nearly that amount
to repair it. The loss Was fully covered
by insurance.
When the firemen made an investi-
gation of the building after the fire, a
pet cat, S"mewingl' pitoously, was found
in the oven of the kitchen stove. There
was about six inches of water on the
floor, and the out had evidently sought
refuge there to avoid the Anoth-
er incident of the fire that Mr.
Heal. when he ran out to give the
alarm, carried with him a package con-
taining a bran new suit of clothes,
which he had purchased the night be-
fore.
- Officer Kenney saw the reflection of
the fire in the water dovm the river and
sent Officer Bartram to see if there was
a fire, or whether the light was from a
locomotive. The officer had proceeded
but a short distance when an alarm was
turned in.
S The old house had quite a history,
having been built by William Cleveland
in 1842. In those days he was termed a
"squatter." He took possession of the
land and erected thebuilding.
The fire will be a severe blow to the
C‘Gradys, as they lost nearly all their
belongings. ' Their clothes, bedding and
all the furniture in the second story was
destroyed, including Mr. O'Grady's
violin, which had gained for him the
sobriquet of “Fiddler Mike.” Mr.
O'Grudy is a stone cutter, and Mrs.
O’Grady is employed by the Roth dz
Goldschmidt Corset company. They
carried no insurance.
SENATOR FERRI.’ NEW YACHT.
‘msm at “,"EvsL audios Trim
i . Lillie Crud—Propelled by Careless.
Senator John H. Ferirs and his son.
Peroey E. Ferris, brought the senator’s
new yacht, “Eve 1..." into the harbor
about 6 o'clock] last evening, and moor-
ed her tc the drawbridge pier. The
trip from Bmoklynto South Norwalk
was made in four hours and a half,
which is considered remarkably good
time. '
The boat was built by Steinwaydt
son, and is run by a seven-horse power
Doihner motor,tho someas is usedin
the hassles carriages. The motor fuel
is gasolene, and the cost of running the
boat an hour is only seven cents. The
yacht is thirty feet 'long,ond proved
herself to be a splehdid seaboatncoming
in yesfosday ogsinfi I head sea Stud tide.
The boat has oshnding roof and side
whine, and will seat comfortably
twulty-five paw.
- Tholounchwill'hqnifo on acquisi-
Situated» Ncmolk Yacht club‘s best
on but ____S_lII£II ”our.
, .Georxia‘tsrlcrdfm
“Mummies—usuall-
CW”!
In. Robert Gsssy,who lives u 74
www.mmum
tesannhhlcmlsst eighteenth.»
inghsslslflnthewstsr from the“
property of the Nelson Taylor We,
situated south of l. Eddies hCot's
dock. .
The splash caused by its. Benny's
body striking thewater.wso heud by
the crews of the boats manned in the
taken album, where the and who
moped from herclothing. She wssS
afterwardtoken home.
new nurses.
The Mo's
Msswm
thebiorwalk Ammonium Moe
fheoceosion of the MW and”
hinment given: may the auspices“
Bhohieghaln Post Woman? W
"Gaps. Fisgssndhdutingwerepseutly
wanged oboutthe moneyeteshs
Mblngsslf-evideut. Thuebwg
supper tsbles,deoorste~dwith caudal»
'broondohnicecut flowers-occupied the
spaceot one endof the “1‘,me
occupied.
program was rendered. It consisted
ofpiano solos by Miss Neuie Disbrow.
vocal solcsby Mrs. A. F. Wheeler and
Mrs. Collins, recitations by Mrs. Ho. ill.
Keep, Miss Mabel Pryor and Earl Ilse»
kins. and a trio by Mrs. Wheeler" Ins.
Collins and Mrs. Charles St. John.
Miss Disbrow was the accompanist of
the evening. 1.
The entertainment was wronged by
Mrs. 8. Hum ond-shcis deserving
of great credit for: the arraycfnsibm
“showman!
not W. km, 11:11.10st
son,Mrs. H J. Sherwood, Miss mm
Stanton, Mrs. Franklin Pierce, Its.
Georges. Partl'iclr, Hrsfi‘eorge meaty.
mond, Mrs. Ada Byington, Mrs.Chaoleo
Fitch, and Mrs. Aaron Decker.
The affair was the biggest kind of a
success and will not the Corps a: hand
some sum. __-_____ M'S_____
CENTRAL CLUE HE'S.
Clopp’s Lecture on the Dramas—The Willem";
Exchange Doing a Big; lesions.
The next pleasure offered to the
members of the Central club'isal Ibctnre'
by Henry A. Clapp. The topic is the
“Drama in America Today," the time.
Tuesday evening, April 28th:, at 8
o’clock. The lecture is free tomcntbern
of the club, but a limited number of
tickets will be sold to outsiders.
Notice of a special meeting of the
club has been posted 011' the bulletin)
amend the constitution by the adoption:
of a new one.
The Woman’ s Exchange is rejoicing
over the fact that the biggest dlsy‘ s
business ever done by the associ‘zwhlnl
was last Saturday‘s. This speaks well
for the wisdom of the change to its new
and commodious quarters.
RAILS IIIST RE LOWE“! .
The Grade of Which They are field of file We»
hackenlo Corner is Objectionable.
Councilman A. J. Hutchinson discov-
ered this morning that the angle at
which the Norwalk Street Home
way company‘s track was livid
around the Mahaclrenlo Hotel com»
er was objectionable. and might
prove dangerous. He called the attenmionl‘
of Street Commissioner Briggs to lift
and Councilmen Ferris, Hatch, Kendall
and Hutchinson met at the corner‘ and
discussed the subject. They decided
that the east or outside rail would! lime
to be lowered between one and two
inches to make a good grade from the
curb. A conference was had within»
perintendent Acton, of the Norwdllt
Street Railway company, and thin
change will probably be made.
Photograph Sociable: .
The Epworth League of the Norwallk
Methodist church held a very enjoynble'
sociable at the home of Mr. and Mrs;
Henry Selleck, on Brush street, lilac
night. In connection with the'sociuhlls
abusiness meeting was held. Various
possible, to give a phonographic enter—
tainment on May 20. N Several new
members joined the league. After the
adjournment of the business, meeting a
photograph confes held. Pictures
of those present. at way time diar-
ingtheir lives, were plseedinagallbry
and the one who guessed the lamest
numbe ofownersofthe pietacsswae‘to
hoverecdved oplateof icecreasut As
slsrgenunlber guessed the'ssms'sano
her no prise was given out.
Other features of the" mm were
vicinity,andshewssfisbcdoetudi
1W".
AuSsnlmated seeoewss ”so“ or
5:30 until So'clcck were continuously
At the later hour on entertainingS
furnished. Thegeneralcommitteeingm
chargeof them were mm.
esl'. locum“:
board, for May 2d, at 8100' p. 111)., to‘
reports were read and it was decmbd. ill .
Magma..-
qua-ammo».-
ssflylsflsonsshssls.
M IIIII ma
“smoothness. our.
momma-saves
“downstate!
new”
Editor of the lurid: The writer
HWMhmh-tosss
{Monumental-flew
SW;HsoktileIlym
WW’WMMWVW
MWMMIIW con-
?mofshions. mm are
‘iofhepubh‘cpu‘ofs. son! were listened
Ioby my chums who heard them
Mu!!!“ mafv to testify to the
sobetsutfolmyoffbepoblicmm
blow that the the: W new has
‘heengniqshootfhem. W to
' =3 washes.
I
Siegfhsmywolkhemwsebh mil
sheusfitfes. latfiswsyhelndtlied
Intrepid the W of his own
Wmmsfldhu plaudits: Cun-
mmapmmnm-m»
pill-think they are «wound to the very
11th have been walking at for
monolith. Huhofb's’auma number of
pcmu‘ whose'dlllly worlk of sleuthing
sveryhudyemvleveryfhfng is dtnseln the
M.Th1vmuvlt of all able its that
mawygmudlutemimndpewfle ale mis-
Ilsdasfo this mollumlnmolvsd
This scallions its tblvzz sum officials
in this» town: he "Minded for faithful
service, or shall they be mbjemd to
Wampum and slender. men,
when they are «1111s.; well? Certainly
1rfawyssmdewvsd walled his fellow
ultimate it mifouumladlm Stephen
hlhstcib leilalnu mopmln the ngS
wonik bubblinm doling, .llt- walls namely
done befone'myelsltfiiunmnld «WI
cam spcnhofltwitblmtmmve. Taklng:
offline anal thus when the screams of
the water milestone threatened byo
hwglvredmtlmfm theNevIYorlmnd
Newflwmmmmmm walk in
earnest more wherein the lmruneof the
deplurtmewt slush! be increased. [teln-
solsNtedasyste-mof hmeeto home in-
spectixonlandfclmdshtst a tandem dis-
regard of the Worm lmulling
plumber said home-mm to m‘
every chommadvlnfhmfir immunised
robbed the'e'lflyofa Wheelchair.
Themsetcsmrembudand line back
rents. Whom (the flame when the
changes were made. wane collared, in
mauxylnstoauwsglumsl themmww
sltiionofthomwbmmrc lhosolhllgtdtto
paybmhrmf Cult be possible. that
someoftbswpemewoald lllreto get
cvemwlflbblm hymelhiagahw'lobout
’S soumtllblmhehmmfyathad time to.
dofSThemmvhfrodhdseflMs wuss slum}
notwithstanding: the reduced revenue
flows the! Contaminated Wilhelm wanes
Mm*MMMWWM the ole;
placement. linearly, if mysesnbadjust
cansefbrapscm the appmhsfwn of
WWWM he handed
no his report. Combustion Stephen
mam. Botallumdmhcfommym-
poltlixsdhsmwlnffen by momma-
si'onclse, it was common talk about
town: thud the Water Bound was
to have an mahmllog es- the next
manual meetings. The Cmmissioners
1mm told by sevens! W that
they were gluing to “touch Who the
unmmwele wonderingw
‘wliao possible. grmsds they could be
attached. Three if- was known hetom
demeaning“ mm norm was
Sevewcumpmdbylrflauehihasm
enemas m to about the Commis-
'sioum do that the pretense that it
won the meet that was at fault is
comm
Newfinviewoflhesefsm. need the
masher-Museum”-
edhlhsWntnvu'Jhespesk-
«mmsmsheocssmph
gunesondmusic.
Smwmutwwm ofne'
11'3Stbe funds; that.
b M ”do 1”,. did ”0‘
to. his was pmperly. and
tbstphsrsflybfiole conduct of the
”WWW: make any one
S work. Ho 0011-
uey as to point
hiehghtsssvies. Ir. Hatch been
loo]. working outlier night until 11
(clock on pow hoards twenty-one
yuan-llama been lazy; 1....
the m 0! wafer fund ever
WM ‘ lted? Is not the
wisdom fromend to end?
Yet this-ooh illg around, per
.is seeking to im-
_ ice. The attack
' S. uissioner was the
S mi-tatoment. for
‘ reputation is his
man who is top-
ding of respect-
. ytoseektounder-
SSS Sgood work and to
himself, isa luost
, g; Yet thisnlau
tuition which, if
as 11‘ great credit
S tract commission-
S blushing misrep-
association sndi ation, he tried to
no“ it appear that e clty had been
mobbed. '
merino com by Mr. Palmer
foils! most minus t can be commit-
Ied against thecansepf good government.
I use the word mime lu'ause, although
it is not defined” the “ates, its only
M is that which is inflicted by an
mound public sinful. ltie such actions
which drive . goodnen out ofofllee. and
fill “snowman oareonly for
mmunssskq ontofit. It pro
vents men. ffhn entering public
motifhh’d enter it. it soars
dembylbmtfi tolerate, and the
renlltfstbstthey holly learn to des
pisefbo public qd work only for the
politician,- who his sense enough to
treat up well; even if hedoeswork
only wilds «- interests: The poor
antenna that public service is improved
by such indiscriminating stutcmeutsis
the mverseof true. What inducement
is there forgood work if condemnation
follmvs, anyhow? How are the people
to know good from bad work if a mall
is permitted, without rebuke, to slander
and misrepresent the truth with i111<
punify? ,
No such (x'currem-c as that of our last
city meeting should be allowed to pass
by without the person guilty of it being
sevmly rebuked. Such a man is an
enemy and not a friend of good govern-
ment. Such a man is an enemy and
not a friend of working men. There is
e proper and gentlemanly way for the
people of this city to improve the public
men'ice. First, to give time enough to
public afialrs to become acquainted with
its mods, and second, to show their ap-
probation of the men who' do honestly
frytomake some advancement in the
public service, and their appreciation of
S , ‘ .o S ' s ‘S - . par ‘
the dlflitnlflcs under \vIllth such men Competition for the field and staff
labor, and last. but not least, to rebuke
men who treat public servants as if
they were bond slaves
LEWIS H. NAsll.
A SOIE'IIAT FAIOUS CASE.
Alps-eels iIcord Yesterday in file Suit of Fas-
ceif Against Ireland.
In the Supreme Court, yesterday, the
somewhat famous case of the Town of
Norwalk, ex rel. Wilnlot Fawcctt vs.
flannel C. Ireland. ct al.. was argued.
The facts in brief are:
Louisa Fawcett, the wife of the plain-
tiff, the 14th of November, 1893, was
conducting a millinery store in Nor-
u'olzk. Samuel 0. Ireland, with a writ
of mmhment in favor of David Banash
and against Louisa Fawcett, entered the
W, attached the goods thelein, and
carried them away. The defendant
held the goods so attached un-
tilaffer the suit was detorminedin the
spring of 1895 in favor of Louisa Faw-
nets. and then returned them to the
stoma but Louisa Fawcettand her hus-
hondbotb refusedto receive them. or
allow them tzi be placed in the store,
and the defendant thereupon left the
goodsonthc sidewalk in front of the
m. and they were subsequently
removed by the street commissioner to
his house, where they have since re-
m. do
The plaintiff claimed that the officer
attached from $3,000 to $5,000 of his
wife's stock, and $00 worth of stock be-
longingto him. He brought suit and
uncovered quite heavy damages. De--
handouts claim that the property at
inched was not worth over $500 at retail
private, and if plaintiff was entitled to
anything it was only nominal damages.
——Very bestbutter. 19c; 5 lbs. for 90o.
Iflofistordsy. N. Y. Grocery Co.
MAY IIIEIE I’IIAIIIIIIE.
Colonel Frost Issues Mom" In the
Companies of his Command.
IEIIAIS WIII. BSSE AWAIIIIEII.
CsnpquOromIOui colts ”bouillon
pony II on the 20h—LIrufomI-Colonel
Crows Will Assume Cow-sud of its Reg-
llnssl frost Isy I is August 1.
Under date of April 28, Colonel Frost
has issued the following General Orders,
No. 2, from the headquarters of the
Fourth Regiment. C. N. (3.:
I. In compliance with G. O. No. II,
' A. G. 0., April 18, 1896, the companies
and Hospital Corps will parade one day
in their respective towml as follows:
Company B, May 18th; Company C,
May 23d; Company D, May S20tI1;Com~
pony Egflsy Chamompany F,Msy 30th;
Company U, My 25th; Company I,
May Ilith; Company K, May 28th; Hos.
pital Corps, May 20th.
II. Each organisation will devote a
portion of the day to rifle practice under
orders of the field officer in attendance
and supervision of the regimental in-
spector of small arms practice, and the
rent of the day to such drill as the field
officer shall direct, including guard duty
and extended order. Special attention
shall be given to the qualification of
1111111 ill rifle practice, and it is expected
that no man shall fail to qualify as
111a1'kslnan, at least, except for special
cause.
Members of the stuff and non-commis-
sioan staff will, as far as practicable,
pl'ac tico with some 01'g1uli.1ltion in their
respective tow.11s
IlI. Lieutenant-Colonel James C.
Crows will attend the parades of such
organiiations as he shall be able to at-
tend, that of the Hospital Corps in par-
ticular.
Major James Shel-idea, commanding
First Battalion, and Major Charles W.
Hendrie, commanding Second Battalion,
will attend the parades of the companies
in their respective ha ‘on, and will
report in writing to these headquarters
on or before May lilst, proximo, the con-
dition and efficiency of such companies
in rifle practice afld drill and the inn-
ntnuvers performed, time occupied in
rifle practice, time devoted to drill, and
the number in each organization pres-
ent and performing duty.
IV. Triplicate pay-rolls for duty duly
signed by each member parading and
sworn to by the connuunding officer will
be required; 0110 copy to be retained by
the colunlnndingofiiccr, and two copies
to be forwarded to the adj11fant-generul's
office within two days from the date of
tllépnrade. A ration allowance of forty
cents per day for enlisted men will be
carried on the pay-roll.
V. Competition for the culollel'smedal
willbc had by teams of six lllembers
from each company at 300 and 500 yards
011 theduy of the parade of the com-
pany, under the direction of .tho inspec-
tor of small arms practice, to whom tlle
names of the members of the teams,
with three substitutes. must be given at
least three days before the date of the
ado.
medal will be Ilud by con1p1u1ies,11nd
the 111odal will be awarded to the 10m-
puny qualifying the largest number of
members for state decorations during
the qualifying season, under the pro
visions of G. O, No. 2, B. H. May 1,
1891, the medal to be held by such c0111-
pany until the next May parade, or the
next competition for it, and to be worn
by the member making the highest
score. ‘
VI. Leave of absence having been
granted the commandant of this regi-
ment from May 1st toAngustT,18i)6,
Lieutenant Colonel James C. Crowe is
hereby ordered to assume and fake c0111—
lnzllul of the regiment during that
period, andllo W111 011 May 1st, proximo,
issue his order assuming command as
aforesaid.
llcd Men' 5 Sociable.
The series of sociables given by Uncas
Tribe, I. 0. R. M., this seas-.111, have
been most successful. The fifth and
last one took place last night in the at-
tracf-ive Red Men's Hall, in Washing-
ton street. Tllo Philharmonic orchestra
furnished music, word being received
at the last minute from Jerome May, of
Bridgeport, that his banjo club would
bennableto attend because of an e11-
gagcnlellt in Ansonia. The Philhar-
monies gave music of a very satisfactory
nature. Henry Gehrmann prompted.
not... who Taylor .33....
President James Monroe Taylor, of
Vassar college, formerly pastor of the
South Norwalk Baptist church, and Mrs.
Taylor, arrived home last evening, after
spending six months in Europe. They
were met at the college gate and passed
between lines of students to the college
door, where they were received by the
faculty, and an address of welcome was
delivered by Miss MeCloskey, of Pitts-
burgh, preoident of the Students' asso-
ciation. Songs of welcome, composed
for the occasion, one by Miss McClel-
land and one by Miss Taggart, of ‘89,
were sung.
AFTERNOON OISPATGIIES
suits n in losses Isa.“—
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Rocxvmns, Ind. April 2b.-——An in-
sane man named Egbert this morning
killed Mrs. lloskio, her two children,
Sheriff Malt and Deputy Sheriff Swim.
The sheriffs lost their lives while trying
to armst Egbert.
Wu Befwun Comm ssd Hollcslois.
ISI‘Ot'IAAI to The Sentinel.)
Beams, April 25.—-\Var has bmkcn
out iuS German Southwest Africa be.
tween the Germans and liottelltots. A
battle was fought, and two German of-
ficers and six men were killed.
Seriously Wounded In s Duel.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
VIENNA, April 25—Baron Tefervuny,
minister for the defense, and Deputy
Bernnth fought a duel this morning
They first fought with pistols, but
neither was hit. They then fought with
and Bcruafh Swas seriously
wounded.
POPULAR AIIISEIERTS.
Camille D‘Arvlile sud Ilcr Company.
The Hartford Post of yesterday gave
the following regm-ding the opera com-
pany we are to have at Hoyt‘s Theatre
tonight: “Those who were at l’arsons‘s
Theater, last night, found much to on-
joy in Staugo and Edwards' comic
opera, ‘Mudclinemr, the Magic Kiss,’
asitis staged, sung and acted by the
Camille D‘Arvillc Comic Opera com-
pany. There are many pretty airs and
choruses in the opera, and the fun of
the lines lies well on the surface and
makes itself apparent without demand-
ing effort on the part of the audience-
It was a smooth porfonuauoe, that given
last night, and the singers were in ex-
cellent voice. Miss D’Arville's benutyr
and talent were recognized by a warm
reception and frequent applause. In
the company areHoracc W. Ravens
croft, W. G. Stewart, Frank Turner,
Henry Stanley, Alice Gaillard and Hilda
and Maud Holllns. The opera will be
repeated this afternoon and evening.“
There are seventy people in the com-
pany, and with such a well and favor-
ably known artist in the leading role,
with such a pretty story for the plot, a
crowded house should attend the perfor-
mance tonight—*—
sabres
Ilsre Tales! Secured.
At- the Congregational Endeavor con-
cert Miss Gracc Maude Bronson will re-
cite the “Angels and Shepherds," from
“Ben Hur," with incidental music ar-
ranged by Prof .Gibson. Miss Bronson has
also been successful in humorous selec-
tions alldwill be heard in‘ ‘.\Ir.Travis'l"irst
Hunt," by Richard Harding Davis. Each
member of the Kofler Male Quartettc is
a soloist and will contribute selections
in addition to quartotte work. Mrs
’aul Nash, contralto soloist of the Moth
odist church, Stamford, and Miss Jennie
Punzelt will assist. The overture for
organ and accompaniments will be ren-
dered by Prof. Gibson. Remember the
date, Tuesday, April 28th, at the South
Norwnlk Congregational church.
Will Remain Next Week.
Ellillwood‘s Players will be seen in
“Trilby,”
tonight.
the company and is played with success.
The company will remain another week
ill Norwalk. A largely attended muti-
11oe was given this afternoon, at which
each child roceivcd a handsome gift.
Tonight the contest for the most popu-
lar fireman will close.
Roi-walk Cases in the Higher Courts.
In the short calendar Superior Court,
yesterday, ill the case of Bonrdman. ct
111., vs. the Norwalk and South Norwalk
Electric Light company, the plaintiff‘s _ .
application for order of sale Sand closing
lip-accounts was deferred for one week,
Sand an order made that a statement of
debt and accounts be presented at that
time. .
mshort calendar Common Pleas
Court, yesterday, the case of L. D.
Keelel' vs. T. W. Osborn was continued,
as was also the case of S. G. Morrell, et
1111., vs. A. Decker, et a1,
In the civil Superior Court, Thurs-
day, the cases of Louisa Fawcett- vs.
John H. Light and Salvator Chariot vs.
Nellie Chariot will be tried.
In the Superior Court, civil side, next
Tuesday, the case of G. W. Stevens,
administrator,. against the N Sorwalk
Tramway company, a hearing in dam—
ages claimed for the death of Oliver R.
Mumford, who was thrown off the elec-
tric cars, comes up for trial.
lode Himself Solid wilhiile Working Girls.
In a West avenue trolley car the other
day, Congressman E. J. Hill made a nice
little address to the working girls, tel-
ling them fhat when they wanted to se-
cure flower seeds he should be pleased
to send them some if they would send
him their names and addresses.
at the Norwalk Opera House, _ 4
This is a popular piece with “Th
S‘VANS'I‘l-IDS — 'IS‘erl ISIaInISeru
(IorIlolll. First avenue.
ANTED.~ A on lad Id
W siliun as Myentaumpbeyrmty
likes
Inquire of ”L. 1'." Sentinel office. a?
.-_. Wale—mm ,
‘VANTEDw-A *‘FII‘SI-(‘IW pain era by J
Brown Apply at Nous HM
I‘ A?TED.O—A sitluulv. r|elloblo moans
arm as W)» ume fig"
Ilormls uuulrowu. \KtoSpIy (5‘19“;me fl,
\ enfoen learn 9. u
'onemlly useful S'iuu austere. Aplfivh
“TANTED. ~An oxperlencbd whit?“
hiapleavcllue. Easf Norwalk.
ANTI-11% A YOUSI'M: mumslxteenof :fiSSS
11111111111. Hobos Ilolnn Hotel block.
Ilousewnk 1r wusbi todob tho
A.pplyfolilrs .ISohnSSfurk. l’inl‘lbslreefjo ”3;: _
. . .
We
7 ‘0 I. ET Desirable humid). model-nine MO-
mr-nfs. It'm rent. Apply to E. Adagio or
A. Ii. 'I‘ onr. '1'
Y IOLET «Tuomlfuuestm Livingssonplaeo.
seven rmmsInoat-h. llodlu
menfs. Possession Inlm Intel v 55mm
11leuee.Iuno M. It“). Taxiorhf'i don. 191'
v to New. Loner floor ofSIISIeSroomootlo.
. Seymour plum Apply on the premises.
suit _
'I‘OSSISJ" A pit-11mm furnishedroo undo—
ell-lib]; located. wi bin flvnmlnnfee VII
SSSSSSWItk nquire ls Ilmllsnd sfreef.iion
Norwnlk
V ‘0 IFSSI‘.'*HOIISO Ill No. 0 Grand III
N‘urwulk. 6 rooms b‘ludt-l neonven
inplv iof‘. A. .‘IillIer.No. I'iurandsf
EMS
V VI) 1.1-‘1‘. -‘l~rum Mu. Isl.lowerSpaS1S-f of new
Ilmnsc.1orm-rof llllerI'IaI-e sndSI Stuart
was.
NorthSlI'
avcmm.luqull'e.1Sf 1'.) ()n- Shard street. all at
7 If) I FT -'ISI11S1 rt- seldom e of W. (i. Crockett.
mnwniuufly hauled in Main of R0-
“111'.qu and «(11111IeioIvfllrnIshchhl’ouc out
“ill be rented I111 ii 11‘ season. House coniulnn
111111 r1m111s..'inply to Edward Lad . Bo.
“11mm. 11 28 3t
' ‘OI I‘. 'I'. ~— I‘uo furnished room Sadjoininlt
will be u-nfod singly ortogef or. Board
ifdosirml: forms re: lsonuble. lnqulreat No. I
111111 street. Nonvulk a M 1w
V ‘0 LE'I‘.—I11Norunllk. from Ila Isf.‘ or O
very light airy rooms: buy w ndow‘.
netwlfy painifitfl uni: Slltfun «Sit: rcpt very m :S
meosma um v.0nus or e
lit” at Dentist \I ced' s office. m S
no 1111' —Iiouse 07 woolly;— «at. 'S
mi: $13,111: mum. 29! W “hairdt avg:
DUO. loll . 9000!“ ”Or IEOIIIIO N "a
nun.n1storquk,renf$5. A.ooSW ve-
S' ‘OI‘EN'I‘. ~Oflleb I H Tb -
his; Abillytolfilli‘l. legit: 0am hunSdSuS'
V ‘0 LET. -Four room a rtSmpn t, first on
second floor. rear. 911: ond st
windowsi11every1'onm.haile IfgS:l1 dclmn:
czll four room 11 bmrfmentsdronf anddrenr .-
floor Swanz k orheif block. 79 and III mWasb- _‘ ‘-
Iugton sheet. rent $7 and 89 Apply 0w Waco , 1;
UluAll Co. J) :0 ti '
IX r mm colt eon uSISnfa avenue. A
S plyfaCHES an o loo-until ‘
avenue. ‘ _ all!
T No.12!) Harbor avenue. Norwalk six
A rooms: with 1 by water. rout 881alsothreo
mums. x-ifv wafer. rent 94. From April!
looms. at \'n 1‘.) 'Ifuinstreof. Norwulk. rent“;
Apply InliAI PH MOODY. 100 East even 9. '
Nonva' (119
FOR SASSLE.
[1" ml QAI E. One fume aligstor: lawn mow- ‘
01's. best made. at lowest prices: cotton
Imso. "If If: rubbm hoso.101 If the best to "
be lmdnt that mil-:9 plows. cultivators and
gurdcnfnols: Illixcllpainf, :16" qt: m tcom-
[III‘IC sir-11 k of IIrBf— I 'Iii'irl hardware int BIOWIIS-
ship. Watkins it Dow. 1121 Washington street.
b‘nnfh \onvul Ik. 32h 1'
{VIII SAI. I13. —'.I‘he F. Sit N. IlngSISl wheel IaSwnS
1nuwe1 is not surpassed by any mower in
the 111111 Ref fur the money. If you wanta new
ollcfhis y'zem III.“ and see if. South Norwnlk
Hardware ( olnpull). I: South Main street. 80
Normll'
‘Oll SALI‘ S—S-Duisy Hill farm. encresoflnnd
with (offline of seven rooms and out-
builohngs. 'I‘wouellsof wafer and plenty of
mm on the place. Suitable for poultry rais-
ing. Inquire of TM Lon (km GOLDEN. 21 In
SONS SALE. ——Colu1nbia 5-pIy hi h resents
golden IIOM‘, guumnfoedto can 500 lbs
pressure to the square Inch. In 1896 not a.
single piece was retm nod and we particular]
Q0”! it a trade whnreordiuarybose has provedS ‘
unsatisfm fo1y South Norwalk Hardware
4'.) South \lain street.
ISOSSll SALISI. *l‘iffeen building lots 011 Adams
avenue. ".“d about forty acres of land at
0 lbs ks Inquire of Miss Abuse. in
North 11v.enue whore map eanbe seemorat
William Lockwood» Real Estate Agency. nor--
her of Main and Wall streets. Norwalk.a101ni
lflOllS SALE. —()ne surrey. nearly new. cost
$126. will seIIfor $100: one road cart. 815.
one ilvo- «sated wagon at a bar. ulre
of FRANK Gnaoonv. Cn1nbury.1n a! if
WOItSAI.E.—House. No.11 Elizabeth street,
suitable for two families. All mo'dern
rmemenfs. Contains 1') rooms, two baths
pantries Call on CHAS. 8.8 S.'r JOHN. on
Illl
Iilil
prm1lises.1 3m
101: SALE. «Poultry neffin r lull rolls. '?
1‘ 451- per 100 square foot. 88mm Norwall ' .
Hardware Company. 49 South Mala street.
IOIIS SALE .S-—S'l‘lSle boot and shoe business of
C. II. Harvey in1 ludin entire stock and
fixturesand Icuseofstore. illbe sold very
1 bigot? If sold at once. Apply at the store 1.»
I_Il )
011 SALES 4.1.1.1.... lot mfiohon West
avenue. most desirable lot out eavenue.
Apply to Taylor A Golden. I' 29 I!
IOB SALE. oCotSta e at Bell Island. 86 feet
water front. It" Iy furnish whose
now while you have theo Ignortunlty. Inquire
of S H. Waterbury. Real flea andlnsurnnce.
S44) “asblngfon street. ‘ d in In
A FIIV E ll'omIn onffagie on 01(3wa fireside
or Hi (H 1011 an uneasy rms Ina I'd
bD. 1:1 Grove street. :31th
Y .
of 8.1).SHEBWO
Norwal k. j
S LosS'i'.
fish—Collie dog. color golden sable. Find-
1 erwill be rewarded by returning same
to A .I “Hoyt. Isl m1 rest. asset
f FOUND.
A m
F01 NI) —A blue boat with inifinls.E
on if.0w11erutn have same by callin
71’1‘Wafcr street. South Norwalk. and dpuv'h:
1' urges.
Doertespers’ Circls Officers.
The Doorkeepcr's Circle of King’s S
Daughters held its annual meetlng last
evening, withMrs. Noble in the Nor. _
walk Congregational parsonage, and
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, Miss Kate Bar-S
tmln:secretary,Mrs'. I“. J. Curtis;treo~
surer, Miss Inez Keeler.
1 moonshumhwmhm
Norwalk Chronicler