L :J‘Ioui'qt are depot platform where the NING mum. ; NUMBER 2633 “:5;- “summer- SOUTH N ORWALK, 00:; lilil llEElEii iiiii ' mime... People a» and Hear ' bin at South list-walk. intuit lilE Filliiiliiii nut smscaem tIsPsoplsoliiisEsst m Ialdspllp as its lsssy decades. asit season a devils the sir-rum Is Tsunami... Alerowd of about two hundred people gathered at the east .bound station of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. this morning.to meet the 0:11 train from New York. expecting bothto see and hear William Jennings Bryan. the candidate for the presidency. . When," the train arrived. the crowd rushed toward the rear car, on the plat- form of which stood a single man. smok- ingacigar and mailing at the chagrin of the people. who had expected to see the candidate. A telegrmn was handed about the crowd. kissed by Alexander Troup, of New Haven, announcing that Mr. Bryan would leave New York at 9:35, arriving in South Norwalk at 11:08. Someone on the depot platform called out “fooled again," which called forth the remark fromhnother in the crowd that “Bryan is taking his turn at fooling the people com-but the people’s turn will come on election day.” The report that the candidate would positively appear at. 11:08 was circulated about town. and a much larger crowd. probably time orfcur hundred people, Waist the station to greet him. The train arrived promptly on time, andthan was a\niighty rush for the Isstcarstopped 191‘s; Bryan’s face a f " agthe door ” out. and! “ W'Whare annotate: . 0 next presi- ’ y 5.‘ trachea-sweregivenwith a oonsid .;:.;«:- drabie degree of enthusiasm, while the ’ candidate mod bowing and smiling his thanks with an air of weariness that was apparent ev éu aboya his gratitude. He was introduced to the crowd by one of his party, and three more cheers were given. even more vigorous than at first, when acme one called for a speech. Leaning against the guard-rail on the platform. Mr. Bryan looked over the crowd for a moment, and then said, "I am trying to save my voice, and I think it needs it if there is enough left worth saving. I am glad to see you. and I am glad to me the people of the East are re- cognizing the fact that the money ques- tion has much to do with the situation of the country at present. This has been known in the West for along time, but it has been difficult for the truth to reach the East. The newspapers have been trying to bury this question. but it isn’t dead yet. " Here the train pulled out, and the crowd put up another cheer for Bryan A dozen men in the crowd made a grasp for hishand. rind one small boy who man- aged to touch his finger tips said, ” Well, I've shook hands with that man, uny- how." Mr. Bryan looked very much fatigued from last night’s big meeting in Brook- lyn, and his voice could scarcely be heard more than twenty-five feet from the car. His appearance is very impressive. and the kindly crprsuion of his eye. together with the pleasant smile which is always on his countenance, are well calculated to win him. many friends, and perhaps votes. in his travels through- out tbe country. From South Norwalk Mr. Bryan and party went to Bridgeport. arriving there at 11: I0. He was escorted by a large delegation item the depot to Washing- ton park, where he delivered an address. Mr. Bryan then went to New Haven, wine he spoke this afternoon. He is expected to leave New Haven at 6 p. m., and will arrive in Wallingford about 0:90, where he will make a short speech. He will also make speeches at Morlden and Berlin. He will dine in Hartford, hen he will proceed to Springfield, by a committee from that city. D. ....._........._..a._.~.. O’Mhfia Talia. Finrh's saloon in Water street, this morning. byoneoftbstcuantsinthe building. Themattsrwasieported to All mm a solemn i muss all» m «at toss! as vice as its Lioness Matias. Manyofyou look upon the anti-sa- loon movement as an attach upon your personal liberty. Is it? Does the sa- loon do anything for the elevation and the betterinentof man? Can any man or woman in the world, except the men who make money by it, say the saloon has done me good? Are there not mil- lions who mustsay it has been my curse? Why. then. should not every one, who loves his fellow man, hate the saloon, and desireto seeit replaocdby instead of evil? What a waste it is! lure sent out of town to pay for liquor. for an income when you are old. man’s own consent. have it. and own it yourself. it and wastes could own what he enjoy in drinkers, will pay for: it in two years. Why not try it? for him to do it. help such men? Are you willing to give it up for the sake of others? The saloon should be closed by the votes of the men who wish to give it up and who wish to help others. Come, join the army that are looking to better things for humanity than come through drink. Loans E. Nssu. Ion About the Streets. Editor of the Sentinel :—-The article in a recent issue on “West avenue and its condition." by a “Wheclnian and Tax- payer," is timely, and is not in the least over-drawn. While “Wheelman” may be ri little inclined to be severe on Mr. Briggs. still South Norwaik is a little behind Norwalk in regard to streets. and the writer agrees with "Wheelman" as to the deplorable condition of certain parts of South Norwalk’s end of the avenue. places sinoctliencd. greatly to the coin- fort of whcolmcn and drivers. Yet. however there is one "mouii ment, ”as yet be removed and replaced—i. c., Wei street. though it should be in better condition. be passed at the special meeting. Clam Roam. Mlmm enjoyed in the building. October il,'l'. J. Nconan. Hartford; hi J.ilegan,llew Haven; [.15.me liliEli TB liliii AVIAV wslisr Hubbard, the insane colored lac, Captured After a Lively Chase. Vllll lilii BE ALiBViEB TO BE ABOUT (Isles Vigilance Yesterday Altarsoos sea This lamina. and Russ levers! lilst ltmpb its Fields-listened to his heels in Fraser Strut. an institution that should do men good, From $800,000 m8i00,000 a year of your money goes to into the hands of the liquor dealers. They admit $25,000 for times and $75,000 for profits. Two hundred thousand dol- You might keep it and own your own house, or pay off the mortgage, or invest Poor man’s money, almost all of it. Here is acaseoftho poor growing poem: and the rich growing richer with the poor What wonders that money could do if it was wisely used! You say you want some pleasure; that is right. you should You say you have no other place to go than the saloon; make a place That money wouldzbuy an island for a public park. That money would build the finest club house in America and the poor man it for drink. Think of a $100,000 people's house of pleasure for men and women in our town. with bath rooms, gymnasium, bowling alley. billiards, reading room, lecture rooms and lounging rooms. Three drinks a day. saved by 1,000 They say that if the sic-license vote is passed them will ”be more liquor drank than ever. If that is so who will do the drinking? Not I, surely. Only those whoiupdeadintonit. Anymasr‘ who wishes to let it alone will not have it always in view to tempt him. If he wishes to leave it alone it will be easier Are you willing to Walter Hubbard. the colored coach- mau employed by Frank Woodward, who went insane, is iii-pt under ro- straint at the borne of his uncle, Nathan Smith, in France street. Ht: evaded his keepers, yesterday afternoon, and ran away, but was captured some hours later by George Spruguc, after a lively chase. Hubbard gained his liberty by a dur- ing jump from a second story window. He was not missed at first, but when his absence was discovered a lively search began. In the meantime Goings Sprugue, who had heard of Hubbard's mental trouble, saw him going towards Betts‘ woods and started after him. Hubbard then commenced to run and Sprague was unable to overtake him un- til near the aims house. This morning Hubbard got out again, but was captured shortly afterwards by .lanhs Price. The authorities will place Hubbard under restraint so that he will not be roaming about the streets. No Licsaas lastlsp Sssday. The second mass meeting of the no- license campaign will be held Sunday at 3:30 o'clock in Hoyt's Theatre. Ad dresses will be made by Rev. 8.0 Sherwood, Rev. A. S. Kavanaghi Frank A. Ferris and Charles w. Bell. Miss AnnubslNasb, the new soprano soloist of the South Norwalk Congregational church, will sing the "Star Spangled Banner." and “Throw Out the Life Line." A chorus choir.” under the (it maintains E'Perkins, will assist the smgiug‘bym audience. Admisv sion free. A voluntary collection to help my expenses will be taken. Work Assigned to Each A meeting of the Boys No License League was held in the South Norwalk Congregational church. yesterday after- noon. There were about fifty in attend- ance, and each boy pledged himself to work in any way he could for a no license victory in the October election. 'Wiirk was assigned each boy. to be per- formed in the various districts into which the town has been divided, and they will continue their work of diatri- butiug literature and facts until election day. a .lunior Citizens' League will be or- ganized in Norwalk. After election, it is propabln that "wives; to..." ' The Being and demise of lorwslli Peopls and their Friends. William M. Saunders is getting ready to return to Southern Pines. and expects Under the direction of Street Com- missioner Kellogg, of Norwalk, backed up by the City Council, a great change is noticed in many of the thoroughfares of this end of the town. Streets have been graded hollows “11011111 and Wflxll' Smith Norwulk in two years and will This street is also uneven. full of gullies, and urnenacc in all who ride over it. and, leing one of the most used and central thoroughfares. it seems as it is the hope of all that the resolution authorizing the repaving of Wall street Major James Sheridan. of Bridgeport, presided at the annual meeting of the, state liquor dealers held at l’utnaii ’ Phalanx armory. in Hartford, yesterday. After a business meeting a lunch was ”Moore for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Preddont, John A. Hogan, New Haven P. J. Gridau. Meridian; secntary, 'l'. .1. Beam. Behold; iiusncial scum, ltd- ward Duffy, of Stamford. Delegates to the national convention at Cleveland. Derby. Tiienextstdsccnvsntiou will beheldatAnsonia. Therewsrssavcral nsdaticmadoptsdraiatiwtceoaeertsd pctitioalaotioufortbepvotectioaoftbs tariff. Tbs—nastiest has a member. to leave next Wednesday. At the last election in Southern Pines Mr. Saunders was chosen Street commissioner undo member cf the Board of Health. Mr. Saunders does not expect to return to i: will his rcsiilcni (‘ iii l‘l M. 1.. ll. l‘erris and Mr and Mrs H. il. Hoyt, and family. of Brooklyn, who “Wheelmun” terms "' that ii i'vt liCi'll sojourning at Mrs. lorris' both whcclmcn and drivers hope may “AW“. “Belvcdcrc.” PincPoint, enter H taint ii last evening a party of fourteen frii: iids among whom were the Mrs. Al ligcr, of llrraiiilyn, and A. Hardy. of N. Y. Mr. Hoyt and family return to llru Kiklyll, Saturday. Miss Margaret Lander. of West street, has been engaged to teach this your in Temple Grove Seminary. tiaratogu Springs, N. Y.. and loft South Norwnlk :Tiiesdny. 1 Mrs. llrirrict lientlrickson. of Bay- onne, r’. .l.,who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary C. Townsend, Elm (limo plane. returned home. yesterday. Henry Taylor, of Worlcy. ”rant count iy. Wisctmnsin, a former resident of this town. isvisitiug his aunt. Miss Tay- lor at Int. Main street. .‘onvalk. , Charles H. Wilcox, of New York city. ' and (l. W. Nicholson, of Hridgsport, are among the prominent guests at the Mabackcmu. ' Far-rand it. Pierson, of l’rimxstou coi- loge, who ital been I guest of Seymour Curtis, of Knight stunt. has rv‘lurncrltn his studies. C. Davis and wife and Miss tlcclcy. of Aincstmy, Mesa, an! visiting W. I Scrubbers, of Taylor avenue. Missilusie Mcflabvm, of Pine street. expects to sail for ln-lunal. ilatunisy, (banter 3rd. Hrs. b. P. strum. of Washington, in umd harm Hrs.C..'. Wood, “flay-ass ‘. MT. m Albert. 01m, 0.. “M. Its. A. if. Oink hm O s O mum“ Attorney Mynm,msissiu tilt rum. 1’. H. Dwysr wasoaths stand when the hearing in his aural case was re- sumod. yesterday 0m. its pro- duced his book! to show the business done and his receipt!” the Halo street store were cousidersblt more than when in the Quintard store. This closed Hr. Dwyer's side of the case. Alfred A. Martin. a truokman, was the first witness for flu city. He stated that it cost $10 to movc Hr. Dwyor the way it was done, but he could have mov- ed him in a day for .5. C. A. Tucker testified that the Quin- tards had torn down their budding as requested by the city. Francis E. Quintard testified that Mr. Dwvcr had said tolling that he met Mr. Gray on the straoi,’aiid told him that if he would give him $25110 would get him .500 out of the city. i . The arguments were then beard. DIFFERENCE IN I! IS“. Virginia Busbsla and” lane at Those ol co Laiicraft Brothers, intensive oyster dealers in New Havorl. have been at- tached for $2,000 by Newall B. Rich. of Norfolk, Va. It will be an interesting cswandwilldetermine the measure of oysters or the difference between a bushel in Connecticut and Virginia. Lancraft Brothers plant thousands of bushels of shells each year, for seed. 'l'hesc shells are purchased at southern points, and early in the spring they bought 12,000 mu Rich for $2.. 000. Tlrerewasajjdispute as to the measurement? due to the (liliercucs of a bushel oyster ma'asiire between the two states. .: - rosesssovimmiss. wins-swab ' ‘ , emphasises” ThsDcmesratiotowugeonraaticuwill behaldintbsTownCraumThurs- First and Third Voting dimict will he held in the Town House next Tuesday night. The Republicans of the Second Voting district will hold their caucus. Wednes- day night, in Asian Hall. to nominate candidates for the local elections. first loss Protector. There is considerable kicking among the oystcrmeu on account of the oyster industry not being properly protected, thereby giving Tom, Dick and Harry a chance to stop in and "scoop" up the profits during the season. Oystermen, asarule, have only a few months in which they can work at their business and the balance of the year they have to remain unemployed. At the present time the only license fee required is 02 or so, according to the tonnage of the best. This they claim is not enough. They want the boats-big or little—to pay a fee of from $25 to 3.50 a year, thus giving the legitimate oystcrmen a chance to earn a living and by the high tariff driving out the men who have jobs at the different factories. but who leave their benches for a few weeks or so. liircuboat. dredge for seed and I and: null the regular men. The natural i oyster bcdsthis year are very probilc, and the ritual ilrsdged is of first-class locality, clean and nice and well worth In abuslrsl. But nwiugtc those men who leave the shops and will sell at any price, rather-than rcplaut Ibo act-d. the price is reduced to 25 cents a bushel. Q'ho oyswrmeir intend to take immed late stops to have the license fee increas- ed tcaboutdw. and by so doing claim they will be able to make .i better living than under the present fee. Tntbccditcr of The Evening Hoisti- iml: we charmed crimes an item touching only young people. We should like to remark that in our experiences with young people vm would prefer mlsy ones every time rather than the sleek muswbc prowl around in the dark, so very quietly that 0110 comes upon them unaware. mph away, young folks, and be jolly. but not rmle, for where tbcreisnoise and laughter there is In- nocence. Hccunvfnl who you mm with for the aim of filth is nnasvmy. ’fl“ ”My! (islet For. The mmniution marines of the Norwalk at South Norwalk Electric Light mpsny has called upon local " stockholders for Mtyme per cent. of their holdings, which is the price of the W Electric mpsny's interest in the cwywy. i'aymnt mus its made (so: 0, Curr. secretary and treasurer of the new will W Williams ital-u, formerly of liar. will. was misfit: Great flask. b. 1.. W 1. to w M of Is. and M. hash: will #:3- a...“ ”THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24.1896. ‘ This was followed by a general discuss- lloadlug your pom the other day... BAPTIST ASBBBIATIBN Sessions Being ilsld is the Kuwait Baptist church. ”—— APPBIATMEATB BF THE BBliiAITTEES ——-———- 'i’iis Delegates Are Dolls Roy-lb Esisdalssil— luoli interest lauilsstad is its Work. and its clement Layman Fasl Es- courspsd. The delegates to the ll'uiriield County Baptist convention are being royally en- tertained by the ladies of the Norwalk Baptistchurch. Collations are served in the basement and the convention excr- ciscs are being held in the auditorium. The sessions have been well attended by members of the local churches and the ministers feel much encouraged in their work by the large amount of interest manifested. When the convention convened, yes terday afternoon, the time was taken up by the discussion of the Woman's Home Mission. Following this came the an- nouncement of the committees appoint- ed for the year. ‘ Benevolence—Rev. C. L. Blioudes, Rev. W. H. Wilson. Deacon J. C. Wil son. Ohituaries-Rev. F. E. Robbins. Rev. W. N. Norton, Mr. Curtis. Temperance—Rev. H. W. Chapman, Rev. W. W. Weeks. Mr. Piatt. Next session—Rev. A. C. Hubbard, D. D., Clerk Deacon Green. Place and Preacher—Rev. J. W. Hill. Rev. George D. Reid. J. A. Wood. Auditors—H. M. Prowitt, Miller. A symposium followed upon the topic: How Can We Promote a Deeper Spirit- ual Life in Our Churches?”-—“The Smcial Need of Such Life," Rev. F. E Bobbins. “Separation from the World," Rev. C. L. Rhoades. “Some Prutical Suggestions," Rev. George D. Reid. David At 5 o 'clock an adjournment was taken for supper. svnsixo snesiox. At 7:30 o'clock there was a large as- sembly f.) attend the young people's rally. J. H. Crossley, of Bridgeport, led the praise service. followed by Rev. W. G. Fennell, of Meriden, in an address upon the work of young people in con- nection with the church. Tins noasixo's overruns. The convention opened this morning at it o‘clock with a prayer service, led by Rev. Johnson W. Hill, pastor of Calvary Baptist church. At 9:30 was the doctrinal sermon. sub- ject: “The Words of Jesus Christ. the Foundation of all Moral and Spiritual Truth," by Rev. W. M. Weeks. Boston. with reports of committees and routine business. Au adjournment was taken for dinner at noon. This afternoon is taken up with a foreign missionary meeting, after which the conference will close. County Missionary lasting. The Fairfleid county meeting of the; Woman‘s Board of Missions of the Congregational church will be bold in New Canaan Tuesday. Elcptciiibcr 20. it is echtml that a large number of ethcmembers of the local siiciotics con-i nested with the First and Second; churches will attend this gatheringl There will be morning and afternoon aessimrs. Miss Emily Wheeler. a llllI' slonary In Turkey, will be present and address the meeting. Ladies 0' ills Yacht Club Play Willi. The regular Wednesday afternoon whlst was enjoyed by the ladies of thcl Norwalk Yacht club. at their house on Hickory Bind. yesterday. The first prlus were awarded tours. George A. Jennings and Mrs. A. J. Meeker. and the consolation prize to Mrs. H. W. Gregory. of Norwalk. Next week, sup- perwillbesarvod by the ladies at tho club-house, after the usual game of whist in the afternoon. lllis Approved. i Usuiensnt Omerncr Cooke. acting governor. Tuesday. approved the Aug- ust bilicf the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane, 07,000,055]. An order was signed to admit Eva Ruth Parker, is deaf child of New Canaan. to the Mys- iloliriil schml. State aid for the ad- mission tc the (kinnsctlcut Hospital for the insane was grated Elisabeth Farm“, of Hartfoad. and italics Web» ter, of Killingiy. talcum A man named Warner, with his wife 1' audohild. who have been boarding with; lire. Gray, cameraman and Haul-g musics-ugh“ south llcrwsllt suddenly yesterday morning. taking. it is mid. tasiiisltrsiafor lsw‘fcrk. Warner «drama-immeasura- “was iiiii ‘ an early morning train for Hurt-ford. The mt of the morning was taken up ‘ AFTERNOON DISPATOHES Istoo liver but. (Special to the Sentinel.) Cnarsriassran. Sweden, Sept. 24 — Premier Baron of Gear, died this morn- ing. lilllary School Ismail. (Special to The Sentinel.) Muriel, Mo.. Sept. 24-Tho military school here was burned today. Disappearance ol Fay Templeton. (Special to the Sentinel.) Mourners, Sept. 2l.-Actress Fay Templeton has mysteriously disappeared. She is believed to have eloped with a man named Brown. Spainards Surprised. (Special to The Sentinel.) Km‘Wssr. Sept. ilk—Advices from Havana say that insurgents surprised a band of eighty-five Spainards, killing eighty. i. F. loyiisad. (Special to The Sentinel.) Dursorr, Mien, Sept. 2I.-James F. Joy, 3‘ well known financier and rail- road man, died this morning. Knapp-Damn. The wedding of Frederick 0. Knapp, of Hartford. formerly of Norwalk. and Miss Gussic Datum, of New York city, took place last night at 0 o‘clock at the bride's borne, 098 East lviiid street. The best man was Harry C. Mitchell, of Norwalk, and the bridesmaid, Miss Minnie Harris. of South Norwalk. A A rewption followed the ceremony. Many handsome bridal gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp left on where they are to reside. POPULAR AIUSE'EITI. lisisisn the Great. “Hermann the Great appeared at the Norwalk Opera House, last night, to one of the largest audiences of the season. there being standing room only. His slcight-of-hnnd performance was up to its usual hign standard of excellency, whiletoomuch cannot be said of the clever dances by Adelaide Hermann, with the electrical effects. From start to finish the entertainment was first class in every particular and the large audience was delighted. Another feature of the entertainment were the violin solos by Rene Stretti. Mr. Hermann has written Manager Mitchell a letter in which he says that he found hi audience brilliant and as quick to re- spond to his effortsrrs in any metro politan city. “Poet's and Boy." That imp cfgcnd natured. harmless deviltry. “Puck’s Bad Bny,” will appear at Hoyt's Theatre. Monday night, to- gether with his pa, his ma, his chum. and last, but by no means the least, his girl. During his stay here, he will bother his pa. make love to his girl. get his churn into scrapes, make the police- man's life a burden to him. and play. tricks upon the (lemon groceryinau. until that gentleman iwcnmcs frantic All lovers of fun should see him. and all pimplc who have u. iii of the blues should . . see him too. for with his able assistants that boy can knock :iiiy bliics higher than the figurative kite. The bad boy; . is under the charge of .t. M. Heath, this i gentleman being his sole guardian. an appointed by boy's original boss. George W. Peck, governor of Wisconsin. if you want to have a good time go and rec ”Peck's Ball llcy;" but if you like melodrama and poetic agony,'stay away. the boy won't suit you at all. Helives for laughing purposes only, and he illls his sphere with unbounded success. Intensities Advertisers. CrocsrChsrlea bl. Seymourismake a special this week on his excellent brands of cheese. which embrace all the finest makes. 1". l). Lowland: (30.. quote prices to- day on the best brands of canned masts. Dr. Halo warrants his lung was to cum all the colds so prevalent at thug} mason of the year. . n. ...___.W..... .-.. WW “The essential differom between N 5 TWO CENTS M IFVWPBTITIIEIIHVPA WANTED. . “’“liiill‘i'illtik ANTED~ I nus Apply vit‘b‘iich-zumksr‘lw rnc avenue. ANTED —-A kcom nt am for house work. out avenue. . . Norwsik ‘” ‘ isrs — a . W multivitamin? 'la‘i'vor's'oeynsld'sm' . DRESS)! tKlNG —M s L. Wx‘is. .ms'"ess3sshui". .. v Immnfyé illnlon k . wulk.(}oxnmr residence Mrs wont Mr D m..aii TO LET. DESIRABLE HALLV DONOVAN s BLOCK. Formerly occupied by the ~ South Norwsllt Athletic Oiub. Fitted ii p with every convenience. TO LET, at a Reasonable price. Apply to Donovaug. Washington street. S'o. Not-walk. J . 0 LET. ~From October ista ,dcsi bio 'houscnf ei ht rooms withi all In em I convonlciiics ‘iueiloinilcnmlthin live in; ntes WHlk fromr- oil on ltieu no an o M T01 e», on i am also i. South emu: Vl‘i) LET .-Housea rooms. so Woodward avsc tine, rent mil first floor. 0 rooms. s minimum avenue.rent t8. flrocwp. secon floor. .7 Woodwaid venue. E A. oodwur V HBEE- liOOil ()Fi'lf' .overL. H ker’s More. 73 Washin on street. win cwsin C\el.¥l00m mntliu. our room apartments seicndnnd third story. rear. rent an» and 5400: ill-u) four room apartment. n -.r. 93 Wudiiogi n street.r at low. w udows in every room.iia Isll.ghved eatsiuo clean- ell. Apply the OLD W Li. L GAB CO. V ‘0 ET. ~TheAlioilii a c in Fal- I [laid avenue I'l- ntl ”9951?. "dc “grim tenant. also house on Gerard place. urn improvements. Illustrab .4 l 1' iii. Inquire of B. Adams or A.i V 0 LET. -To one or kw a,” front room. furuis - Mil near Elm street. TO LET .-—Cct.te a In ”graph street. Enqu re of Main street. or on premises. mmw“ V ‘0 NWT —From Octobe dwelling on north side 0!me on street. corner of Sari street. Form Milly s illumfvdg m Sorting Bysbac. ls .95.’ V ORl-lN'l'.-—Neatfnmished able gentlemen. Amino C. AJ', lr we apply to Jacob’ M yiun. “on! ma. barn and ~ Wash house: be mode w r. near lion and gar-lea: anus mouth. (1er 2 llowaytun, Conn. inquire stat mascot ‘ "11' V-‘TI‘ l i.E1‘.-l"roui () tuber 1.! ”Mud house. No 25 'est Mai a rent. to a ~mail famiiyof adults burst. ’ ‘0 I E'l‘. —-.‘luit of furnished “room light and bath barn. 3&0310 ‘0 LET. -Cnuagc of a r ___ iii-"'25 if. street. M Citflni'd l'nrdcth“ ”g street. V O LET. —Aver (lesirnbiehOi)vo.'lnn' order. ailmi er irn rovl cation. Five minutes‘ we If fro n Iwis- pi in of own r. at so Taylor avenue,“ West rtreet. V ‘0 Ll-Z’l‘. House as Day strut. Gr floor; a Tories street, a rumor: b rooms and second floor o street. All in Ilist class rdev provemeutsJ iv to he Vest street Soul Norwal Is. 0 LET. -llocma to rent Apartments 05 Main street. three. fourI or all I :‘ipilitmmits M low pric as. Qfl‘il yton Raymond. 0 Harriet street. or key, ‘0 LET. ~Ccttage and wash hour-mus land. by year only. tics martini," near 'm wuyton station. Alli roan but 1m Im Conn. liruurre statiuuagenl. mi ! six mom l at age at Univ taril avenue who . is inin of III Hi Mil .i.‘i.\I.ii. is Quinlan] I .ll' ‘lilltt '1‘ Nu. m fliirbnr mull}. domain, six rooms with oil y water. rant tezaimn row l was cit water. rent so Also live on ms at NO ill Allin sfrmf Nurwals. 0in WM". «snowinwi about i. new avenue \ur'| u ”i. out n villi-ma rose nauz. ‘Oll HALF. liiimla lliw hay norms-int” liniiileb fl. warranted maul 0M umnla- tom. aural consign: lu'iinrheeiywmk iiniliflltld untrue" r-imi fiwiu- mil-axing fuwil will so ”was, Iillillioiiint‘ lit-u. a. Adrift-mt, yum 0M It" n..- “ Ll”. .N‘urwuik. (”-«mri ‘(mflALE 4)ch in VMMM [‘1 oivc years tiillmnti 0‘50!ny I ' m" Hill. I"i Hm 00M cheap 00!“ vuaiis' stable. ...... ... .... "mm“ ‘Oitltdm‘. .I'l'iiuai’ «tibiae WW . a wing and rrxV W: walk arviwareiximnlrmt Foil BALE. ”Non moist. at t‘lflli‘lll ghostly “(£5230 “employ. man and the worms." acid the W. . V idiot, "is one of wear and tear." "Ill" *‘ "Yes. Isa ' ' said the new boarder. spends his money foolishly on s H.” "Itrustyou may let my poems are gthe light " wrote the lady in tin W iwhicbaceompsaiedtbevarssctuth. ." "i won tlet daemons-3W W olse."ssldthswauyscriba, as he fl the underlines iii the firs. n—flammw _ "Alisa Geligbtiy doesn’t m sfrflddtbsbtgwms.” 'GoidaMflssaflalt’ "View
Norwalk Chronicler