Imvsashomlll ’ Wiolomslkl WELT Mill [06K KEY. communication- on- miasmupoasouarimem monuments-11.1 1111.1 noon-muse. A swindler. representing hi as a United States governmen pension agent. operated in the twim ltbl. yes- terday.among the colored p1 pie. His plan was to win the confidenc of an old soldier, tellhiru thathe had beensent ,. ,by thagovernmenttolookhi up and pay him several hundroddc‘ are back pay. For this service he den anded 012,: stating that he would then fill out a check which the old soldier 1ould cash and secure his money at any As far as can he learned, the rat was un- succeasful' in securing any vi time, but managed toget into the duct the police. Theswindlor arrived in Stuth Nor- wslk yesterday afternoon. , o asked William Whaley, a Nor-walk colored man whom he chsuwd to m1bet.where he could find an old colonid soldier named Lewis. Mr. Whaleyl directed him. and drove on. Later in 1lhe after- noon. while he was driving back to Norwalk, he overtook the bogis pension , agent. who was walking up 11 wn. He rode up the avenue with Mr. Wihaley and asked several questions canoe ning the oolomd soldiers living in Non talk. He was directed by Mr. Whaley to so James Price. John Weston or John K'ng. The man then told Mr. Whaley that he wold get the back pay due} the men named. and that it would a cunt to several hundred dollars for each of them. He talked a great (1 al about life in Washington, and w on Mr. Whaley pointed out an Bill’s residence. the man pretended to know thatgentleman well". He out he was confident of Mr. Hill’s to on, and told Mr. Whaley that the 11111 grossman was one of the smalltestm men - he had ever met. At Nor-walk the pension age: t started but in quest of victims. He 11 and that Mr. Weston was away from1bome, as was also Mr. Lewis, at South 1Norwalk. He then wended his way to Mir. Price's home at 26 North avenue.‘ Making known his business, he showed .Mr. ' Price a stack.of receipts and deposit blanks upon the Sixth 1111111 :Seventh National banks of New York city. Mr. Price was informed that thegback pay due him was $885. and that if! he would pay $2 to the agent, he wieuld give him a check for the amount at lonoe, and he could get it cashed in the1morn1ng He then proceeded tofill cut 1 blankre- ceipt for $885. calling it a go ernment check. Mr. Price began to suspect that the smooth talking stranger was not what he represented himself to be. and: informed him that he did not have the $2. but would goover to his smploydlr's house a step away and secure the mohey. In- stead of doing any such thing,}Mr. Price hustled down Knight street and hunted up Ofiicer Momhouse, to whom he stat- ed his case. The officer at 1once saw through the game, and went to Mr. Price’s house. where he placed the swindler under arrest. He was taken to police headquarters, when he gave his name as Charles Harris, Boston. He denied that ho was a peach n agent. Judge Hubbell was summ nod and held a preliminary hearing, rpmanding the prisoner for trial. On tle receipt blank the signature was Henri, Taylor. superintendent. When he ws1 searched it the lockup his paraphcr oils for swindling was taken from lim. He will be tried tonight at 7 o'clo1 ls. ~8pring chickens, 1211370. ll. Y. inkt. Torah Years In Prison. John Burns, who assaulted 11 Continents Bridgeport. was1 A «mom‘s ' Census . ,.°9nt-. who favor silver. sudwill not vote . neoa last night. WM tourism" out It: W, m from. as Iss IIsvos. The New Haven Union puldloheda statement yesterday loathe purpose oi showing that McKinley cannot carry Connecticut. It contends: ,Otarting with tho 82.3915 votes cast for Cleveland in 1892. deduct 8,389. orton per coat; that will leave 74.056 Democrats still in line for Byron. To this we will add 809 Populists and 2.500to come from the Prohibitionisls; that would make Byan’s vote, based on the figums of 1892. read something like this: Demo- cuts in line, 2,500; Populistr. 809; Republicans, five per cent., 77.082; (silver defection) 3,851; to- tal, 81,216. For the McKinley vote we will start with the 77,082 out for Barri- sonin 1892. Deduct 8,851. or five per for McKinley. that will leave 73,181 Re- pnblicans still in the line for McKinley. All gold Democrats are not expected to vote for McKinley; that means that all the 8,239 gold Democrats cannot be added to the McKinley column. Give Palmer and Buckner 2,000 votes in the state. They must come from the 8,239 gold Democrats; that leaves only 6,289 to be added to the McKinley column; but at the same time McKinley will get some of the Prohibition vote and probably 500, or 12 per cent. of the total. Adding those together it would make the Mo- Kinley vote, based on the figures of 1892, like this: Republicans in line, 73.181; Prohibitionists, 500; Democrats, 10 per cent. of 82,895. (less Palmer vote, 2,000) 6,239; total McKinley vote, 79,920. Bry~ sn's majority, 1.396. - STATE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Programme of Its looting to be Held in Bridge- porl Next Wednesday. The programme of the fall meeting of the Connecticut Library association in the Public Library of Bridgeport Octo- ber 27, is as follows: nonsrso smros. 10:30 a. 11. Address of welcome. Frederick Hard. Esq. Bridgeport. Business. ‘ > Report of the A. L Aimeetlngs at Cleveland. Prof. W. J. James. Mlddietown. Echoes from the Post-conference. . Marv Francis. Battlord. Lirerature of domestic architecture. W. A. Bordon. New Haven. . Ins-surnames. , Art exhibit at Public Library. mnnsoos est-isms. 2:10 r. 11. The invention of printing—arm“ was it? Prof. A. T. Perry. thirtford. leanings from some European libraries. Mrs. Agnes Hills. Bridgeport. The librarian and the patriotic societies. Angeline Scott. South Norwalk. Those who expect to attend the meet~ iug nested to notiny. J. Hills, Public library, Bridgeport, by October 25th. FUNDS FOR OYSTER POLICE. Norwalk will Receive $474 of the Amount Ap« porilonsd by the commission. Clerk Mathewson, of the Shell Fish Commission. and D. C. Sanford, engin- eer. have gonecarefully over the work of apportioning the money to be given this year by the Commissioners to var- ious oyster districts in this state. In each of these districts the oyster grow- ers will recummend arena to be apt pointed as watchman by the Commis- sion. The total fund will be divided among the different (listrictsZaccording to the amount of cultivated grounds in the re- spective districts, as follows: New Haven, 3882; Milford, 3262: Stratford and Bridgeport, $621; Fairfleld. $198; Norwallr, $474: Stamford and Green~ wich, $366. LOOKED LIKE A BURGLARY. But It was Oaly lbs nouns-1s of the Crosswalk our: Feast. E's-Councilman Charles E. Bey- mour's grocery store in Washington street had the appearance of havingbeeu visited by burglars when it was opened early this morning by Frank Slansou. In the rear of the store was an oil stove, a frying pan. and the remnants of a feast. Mr. Slausou examined the doors and windows and found them so- curely fastened. Later the mystery was explained. It was learned that the West Washington Street Crosswalk club enjoyed a supper in the store after the suspension of busi- Olvomd from so Intranets Ills. Arthur J. Seymour. who said he had been a resident of Norwalk for twenty- seven years. was granted a divorce in the Superior Court, yesterday. from Ida A. Seymour on the ground of habitual intempcrsnce. Seymour testified that he married her in June, 11112. For the past three years he said she had been ada- dicted to the intemporuto use of liquor. lie left her because he could not stand 'hsr habits. John Carr, who boarded at Ihis house for sycar.aud William Butwry, a Nmalk butcher. mhorated his "Mouse. 7 em out Voters loss. One hundred and forty new voters serum-tie at Booth liorwalk. yester- ,111 1111111 11’ 74,056; Prohibitionists, 7 . Beard, pastor of the South Norwalk Events of Interest to Hermit sod Scull: Harwell: People. m 111. 11111111 111111111 11111. Ills Friars Enjoy Delightful lulu and Pat‘- Islio of enemy Luncheon sl Ills lions la “outpost—Tbs litres Ilslob cm s IIosfl Party. On Wednesday evening Frank 0. Bundle entertained, at his home in Winnipaulr, anurnbcr of his friendsby giving an autumn party. The house was beautifully decorated in the various shades of leaves. and tho dining-room was alpicture, the table beingiu tinted colors of crepe paper jharmonizing with the fall shades of the leaves. A dainty luncheon was served, after which do- lightful music was given by the Misses Aimee and Louise Wood. piano and banjo, ouch responding to cncores; also piano selections by the Misses Wixon and the host, Frank C. Bundle. Games of various kinds were played during the evening. Among those present were the Misses Aimee and Louise Wood, Mood and Lulu Gregory, Amy and Minnie Wimp, Miss Shepherd, Miss Adlnrd ullll Mrs. Barnum. The gentle- men invited were Fred Ella, Seymour Curtis, Rutherford Kceler. Willard S Comatock, Chester Selleck. Charles Pierce and Mr. Barnum. After thunk- ing their host. all went away feeling that they had enjoyed a very delightful evening. Commodore James D. Smith, of Stunt ford, has announced the betrothal of his daughter. Miss Helen W. Smith, to Homer S. Cummings. The announce- meat is in the form of engraved cards, which have been sent tohelatives of the two families and non-resident friends. The prospective bride is the only daugh- ter of one of Stamford? distinguished townsman, ayonng lady. of high accom- plishments and wide; popularity in society. Mr. Cumming“ after an ad» mirahle college record and admrssiou to thsbar, becameamsmber of the well- known law firm of Fessenden. Carter .StCummings. of Stamford. andposaesses the intellectual qualities which promise distinction and success in his chosen profession. lie is just now. and will be until November 3, specially interested in the existing politiéiil campaign.as the chosen candidate for secretary of state on the free-silver ticket. Miss Minnie Theresa Levy and Gus— tav Emil Friedrich were quietly mar. ried, last night at 9 o'clock, at their residence in Railroad place. The core- mouy was performed by Rev. Gerald H. Congregational church. Several friends from Bridgeport and East Norwalk were present. A supper was served. Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hi. bernians, gaveits fourth annual soci~ able. last night. in Arion Hall. The af- fair was a great success, the hall being crowded to its capacity. The Philhar- monic orchestra furnished music, and Charles Flynn prompted. The Misses Hatch gave a very delight- ful "heart" party, yesterday afternoon. The prize was won by Mrs. Cito Hatch. In the game of “flowers.“ which follmv» ed. the prize was won by Mrs. Russell Frost. Au elaborate collation was sorv» ed. The Elite Social club has decided up- on thc time of the club's annual recep- November 20th. will furnish music. Powell's orchestra Miss Hattie Rulebforil, of Norwnllr, will entertain friends at whist. Tuesday evening. .1... .1. ,1. The Monday Afternoon erist club will be entertained by Miss Estella Smith on the afternoon of October 1211. Hum-— TIIII OITT FOLKS. .mw The Going out Catalog of Kuwait People and Tour Friends. Rev. T. Smith, oflfewtown. is aguest of Rev. J.1J. Furlong, atSt. Mary's rectory. Mrs. John Abomrome, of Bridgeport, is visiting her mater. Mrs. William Miller. of Havlland street. Mrs. Henry Shepard and Miss Annie Btocr.oftho ()ld Well lloicl, are visit lug relatives in Danbury. Mrs. Josiah Walker, of New York, re turned home yesterday, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. lit. John. Elisabeth street. Mrs. Fred H. Persons. of Bridgeport. formerlyof Ncrwsllr. was the guest of Miss Alice C. Layton. of Fuitflcld avo« odysstordoy. in mg; Lotions-e"! «upon whiskey flows like water in Kentucky? -M in. Woodhulle to 11111 but. ' D. G. Clark: grand conductor, Miss tion. It will be held in Arlen liall‘ . escape frommslom , 2 . Mr. Woodhullwsidriving sum-37 trotter. Boos fillers. before his bicycle wagon. andwos weeding through Iain street. New Moan, at abouta“fifty she. " .' A heavy delivery wagonstocd in front ofWeed’s gram store, the rear Md projecting into the traveled highway. but the fifth wheel. which works upon a ball- -bsaring principle. refused to turn and he struck the heavy ‘wagon. over turning the light which. , , Mr. Woodhull was thrown out. striking onhishesd Ba was tosseda distance of? score foot. and it is a miracle that his neck was not broken. There is a bad-bruise on his head and he was severely shaken”. Tho bicycle wagon was wrecked, the wheels and running gear. which consis- ted of tubing. being twisted and bent, while the body of the wagon was badly marred. The horse trotted for about a mile, and was stopped on the Ridge. uninjured. Mr. Woodhull straightened out the wreck as best he could and drove home. His head bothemd him considerably and today he feels stid and lame. The bicycle wagon cost $225. and i' will cost over “Mite make the sauces- sary repairs. ' sets or reassures. Tholosllop 111‘thth East IIavso Largely AIIUM ' The opening session of the fifty-third annual meet. .ng of the 6 Division. 83113 of Temnp nce ol~ cut. in East Haven, yesterday morning, was marked by an unusually large attend- ance, there being 100 delegates present All the divisions in the stale were ropre-J sented by delegates. The morning session was devoted to routine business including the reading of reports by the grand secretary and the treasurer. At noon an adjournment was tiken until 2 o‘clock, in the intermiss- ion ailinner being served in the hall. At 2 o‘clock the session was again called to order and late in the afternoon oiiicers were elected, as follow: Grand worthy patriarch, George T. Youngs, Rockvillc; grand worthy associate. Miss Barry, Moriden', grand scribe. W. J. DeF. Dickerson. New Haven; grand chaplain. Adaline Saunders; grandzsentincl. F. J. Smith; grand superintendent young people’s Work. Miss Weld. Mrs. W. A. Pryor, of Norwalk, run against four gentlemen for scribe, and only on the ninth ballot did she lose any votes. The past worthy patriarch of Toronto, Canada, was represented by W. 1’. Brooke, who made a thrilling speech. Politics for all Podium A Bridgeport paper claims that the solid vote of the cystcnnen of Fair- lieldoonnty. 1,000 or more, will go to the Republican candidate for Congress, Mr. Hill, of Norwalk. The gold Democrats of Bridgeport, after one of the shortest conventions ever held in that city, endorsed William H. Marigold for senator. and George 16. Scorers and Matthew ll. Rogers for rcp- rcseutotivcs. The contest for the office of judge of probate in Newtown promises to be the most exciting political tight for a lo- calolbco that has takes place there in years. The candidates are Attorney William J. Beecher. Republican. and MicbsolJ.Bradlcy.l)emocrat. the present probate judge. Mr. Beecher has been uominatcdby the sound-money Demo- crats and the Republicans. while Judge Bradley has the endorsement of the silver Democrats. The combination of souudomoney Democrats and Republi- cans wou a decisive victory in the town election.aud they exmetto win in the November election. Exvscnm Houlb hen. who was overthrown in the Coto- ber cloction.is bucking Judge Bradley for valOOthO. 1. .~.1M._._..-1,1_....__. 1,.,..1.... 1.1m. ”randomness.” N ‘1'. 111111. scrotum caress 11.1.11 The canons of the Republicans of the second Voting district, to nominate a Talbot.» as mist” , Colonel Poms—“"h‘o. sob. lt’o’aot s11J . Loretta and Edna Ainsworth song “The medians for representative and aim mom for justices of the poses. will bobsldiu Arlen Hall. tonight. at 8 The M In!!! to the W Ass- All» My Is a llollstllsl Program of Wild holsters-A Frsiwssi _ W PM honorariu- Shaman Council. Royal Amara. last night gave its second annual ladies’ night, and entertained about one hun- dred of the fair ass in‘a‘ manner charao~ teristic 'of the Council’s hospitality. Several members of Masses Council, of Ncrwslk; with their 'wivesrwere ' present. and a most fraternal spirit per- vaded the occasion. Withal it was one of the‘l‘rioat thoroughly pleasant affairs ever given by the Council. Grater Charles E. Hoyt presided. and annoudood the first number of the even- ing sad 0 duet by the Misses Nellie and . Dishrow. Tiny rendered the “Cuban Danae.” by Gottschalk. in their accusmd meritorious way. and wereheartily applauded. The Misses Angel," by Rubeustein, their voices blending very nicely, “and by re- quest they repeated the number later in the evening. Miss Nel- lie L'Hommedieu was the accom— purist. The recitatious of Mrs. Frederic 'W. Norris were. asnsual, given in her most finished style, and in each instance were encored. Perhaps the most pleas- ing was the selection, “The Naughty Little Girl's View, of Life." In the number. "Lost and Ferrari,” excellent work was also done. Howard A. Tilly, the youthful comet soloist, plesmd all with his selection. "A True Lance," by Campans, and for encore gave “Dancing Feet.” byJ. C. Macy. D. E. Disbrow Wupid’s Dart." a selection of his corn _ 11.11116. so pleasing and well ren _’ was thotherne. that an encore was nded. "ILove. ” by Beatrice M. fibrin. was given. The concluding. number was a duet "Pussta mange, ”' by G. Nazis m WWW. The seminars then invited to the bouquet room. where a supper was serv- ed. The committee in charge consisted OK). It. llcyt, Charles Ainsworth, and CNewkirk 01111111 or sessions sons The Oldest German society Making Progress in Connecticut Secretary Otto Berger, of the Order of Hermann’s Sous, has about prepared his semi-annual report to the various lodges of that order throughout the state. and notwithstanding the depression in busi- ness for the past number of months the order is shown to be making progress. The society is the oldest German order in the United States, and was first or- ganized in the year 1842, in New York city. Its object then was to uphold and protect the German language and the moral habits of good citizenship of the Gonnans generally. In this state the order is the strongest of the German societies. and. according to the report up to July 1, 15111), has a membership of 2.065. with a capital of $26,911.68. Besides this sum there is :1 reserve fund of $15,000 In this state the order was established in 1871. but made but little headway until 1887 when Grand President Paul (leblmrtl, of New Haven; Richard Schindler, of New Britain, and Cuno A. lialfrioht began its advancement. IERCANTILE CO OPERATIVE BANK. A Brooch Organised In Iltrwslli With]. T. Prowlltssl’mllonl. A branch of tho Mercantile Co-oporu‘ tire Bank was organized in Norwalk. last night, with the following citiwns as ofilccrs and «lit-riotous: President. J. T. l’mwitt. First vice-president, Arthur ll. liill. Socoudvioe-prosideul, ii. iii. Adams. Secretary and treasurer, Fletcher Van llocsour. Attorneys. Hurlbutt dc Gregory. Appruimnent committed. ti. B. Wil- son.lil.l$. Adams, A. W. 11cm, A. it. Malkin. Finance committee. E. 1’. Wood. E. E. Merchants, l’. W. Bates. Directors. .1. T. l’rowitt. A. D. Hill. 117.8. Adams. A. If. Bylngton. W. M. Bolts, A. B. Mollie, llurlbutt 11 Greg cry, A. W. Butts. 1'}. 1’. Wood, P. W. Bales, Fletcher Vanllouseur. ll. 11. Mcrchousc.8. B. Wilson, Rev. '1'. K. Noble. Rev. J. J. Furlong. lululdo lo Mord. Charles Nelson. 11 Swede, of Btamhml, mnmlttcd suicide early yesterday mama ing, by hanging. The act is attributed to his mind being afforded by sleepless. nose and worry about his children. who will with chickenpox. He was mar: tied and worked for the Yale a Towns ‘1. I .mncmmmudmamm Wampum‘ aatlsusitythstDemoesatio Populist!!- yesterday. betweenlones snqubbuaW ‘6‘ m. Ioal'sWEsplolss." (Specialtotheflontinold 31100111311, Doha—Thebollosoftbo tugboathlliam Banloyexplododnhis morning. killing the owner. Aloomw Iowis. badly injuring the doekhsnds. and sinkingablg bargealonslido‘. m at s Spank! casual. , ., mm1h22mseam1- Manna). October 23.—-Genera1 Dem Rivera,-osptaln general of Madrid. died last night. His death has caused con- siderable excitement in Spain. A Boston M" Oral. (Special to The magma.) Boss-0N. Oct. 23 ~Colonel Oliver/W.c ' Peabody, of the banking firm of Kidder, Peabody & 00.. died this morning. WOIAII’O EXOIIAIIBE lIIIOIIEOII. Preparations had been lads for 100, M166 were Actually Foo. _ The luncheon given yesterday by the managers of the Woman’ s Exchange was a brilliant and successful affair. The pleasant rooms of the Central club were all thrown open. and filled with tables most tastefully decorated. The menus were charming little affairsof blue and white, and the eatsbles they chronicled were mostltompting. In thiso first affair which has ever been given” for the benefit of the Exchange, it was hardly possible, in advance. to estimate 1 themselves of this opportunity toshow friendshipto the entorpsiseorto its in- dividual managers. The crowd could not be seated at "the some time, though the hurrying waitresses and” the: ladies at the doors Were heensnd watchful of mappcrtunity All concerned in the Exchange, and even outsiders, when it was seen what a crowd there was, immediately sensed the situation and volunteered to help, most unselfishly. They all worked heartily, carrying waiters 'of appetizing food,which they could not help them- selves to. standing over a coffee-boiler. or washing dishes at the kitchen sink. It had been estimated that there might be one hundred people present, and for this number liberal provision had been made. This will be realized when it is known that one hundred and sixty-six“ were actually fed. though there werel unfortunately. those who were obliged to go away without the lunch tuey came for. There were upwards of two hun- dred there. The sum taken at the door was $50. be many articles of needle work had been arranged with great skill in the assembly rooms and there was a considerable sole of these. POPULAR AllUSEIElITS. Rice's Comedians. Rico’s Comedians presented “Under the Lion‘s Paw" at the Norwalk Opera House, last night. The play is a very strong one, and hold the attention of the audience throughout. excelling any of the company's previous productions. It was made additionally interesting by the long list of specialties. Tonight the company will present "Back Among the Old Folks," a ploy similar to the famous “(lid Homestead." Tomorrow afternoon a mutinecwillbu given. when "Twist Love and Duty" will be presented. The bolls ol Stanton. More are some of the things said of James W. Reagan. in "The Bells of stranded." who comes to Hoyt). Theatre 1111 the night of October 24' Jenn-11.]. Reagan sang in a way that charmed the audience and earned encore after unscrew-«Jenny City News. The swuet voiced tenor will be heard in many new and catchy songs in "The Balls of blraudon."ml3cthlehciu (1311.) Times. Malieagun has a remarkably swcot voice. a handsome presence and a true perception of the irish character.—~Now York Press. -1... lloolt concoct company. if. Ncltenlus. chairman of tho Marisol conviction of Petershurg, V111,, says: “It gives 1110 much pleasure to express my great mitisfuotiou with the entertain. moot your company gave in this city latelywosldo from the interest which such a novelty as the rock harmonlcon excites. smiths wonderment which is ~ mused by the agility and skill with which it is played. The audience was delighted. truly charmed with the attic tic and sweet crest. of the rock music. The whole entertainment was much or» w. wimmmmawm company. _~m_ I’ll Miriam. mo gladlys wound visirof your - i ,, , AmaOcsMislsasaadoaw the number of those who gladly availed *3 WANTlDé-i was 0"‘A Wwost”I at out. E'Beufilg’rfi" W‘llfldfila‘d‘l" :7 arms - 7 ,, Easting 13g 6 , remap? m "-III I crooner orwalk cmslk r with“. is». . do 11.11.1115 $321210 g 1 beat style (1 Sits. drecheesieltherGen man a ROM“. ‘O LETM -—’~ix roomsat ill lip J 111,131 Wingli’l'enhm 98: 3 room 1' me Ill m e 0011.7 100 Eastaveuue. Nor . _ 0 LET. —-I‘leas t f rnishod West avenue. :Sguth‘llorw‘slk. 0 LET .-Flrst lioor. live Word avenue. rent ts;s fioorm‘ oodward avenues ' .‘ V’ rooms so Woodward avenue. reatm second floor as Woodward arenas. cottage” on W'oodwa rdavenuas . LET. —Fn '1‘0 mishedroo is with 0 Also ltznrrn at 11‘}l Menstrual “t“ rdl‘ardee. at North Main st. THREE—BOOM OFFICEOVII' store. 79 Washingtonstr every room. rent $12,101“ room second and third rdstmy. 00: also four-room a 1’3“" 931111131. halg‘l: 111E321, every room. ed. Apply the 015me It This" @3832 toasmall Toorderzall cation. Five “mung were“met of owner. at as TO LET .—-Bouse' fl Dammit. floor: 11 Tolles at 11 rooms and our aim street. Allin 1stn class order rovemonts. A1) 1 to John 3: est street. South yNorwulk. V0 LET—Booms to rent.Apartmonfsm%1E apartlrin‘gdltsstffieg three Am"! Otto I 0 prices. Raymond. oI-larrieli 1119.113?!“ ‘0 LET —-Cottage and wash 151.101.”. land. by year (Amines 810 a month: near wayton station. ho rigs“ nn. Inquire stationm agent. ‘ 3- [town . X room 1 ottuge 6‘ LB Mgulntard avenue Abs ‘- SLI pl y martini 1111.11 0111111311 iii... “a" :1 avenue FOR sour. chasm-11111111101119 be ‘12.... m? F hands hi h. w11rmntolsgundmmdikla good at tiun. rst- class for coupe. ladies’ too «11' born y Work. not afmid olfroll‘ey crn r0111l.01vncrlo:'1\in town will sell " applied for atoms. I(Address. post but" 1:111. _V11rwulk. Conn l‘ORSALE. —Twoaudthree l I costing and roof comer)?thfimmfivglfl walk Hardware Co. as Booth Main street. ‘ 1903.51“? E‘s-“y 11B “it‘ll? tit" lost :1 n s r 19 1 lane in the city. Ask for the iihamrock. m c. 1011 1111.11. -11 1.. 1111.}; mule of tenants bunting. sin 3 stitch i in b machine and all the work done in file best'andosu substantial manner. Booth Norwalk ware Company. mot TOR SALE. 43111-11111}: Monrovia on War avenue. mostceslrsblel ton .- Apply in Taylor & (l olden o “#3:? -..-_-_-.-—---— MISCELLANEOUS. 1111; 111211111 A Mislmimnsrssbmo 'llflr 1|g11r1llngllm date. the 111 llluor teas \vlll meet the 11 interest ed on i'irll 1.1"”: .11. berm-«n 1011111! 1111. m. at the Cl ubo 117 West 11111111111. I] K vclwt Imtsdnmdmn 1| trim S feathers and birds cl “cored lingual? 1mm 11 in 111111 1|1i.l1.]'3verv hurt-ho lml enllrlwlin Nmut‘lut and curl ' "homo 'l‘bls wwkonly. Miss Iva :i/ North Muin street. booth Norwnlk. ‘ 1,. “11...-.. 1.1M V ‘llF Mll- 0F Milli O» and H11 1% I an mwnwiishm andI 01111121111110: Tormsfltm ”milr 111111 1'. 1lihm of'ou ' 11111111. I 1 «lcslrml if" r es». 111 amo be reacted ( 111A . ilmnth Norwalk DYBHOYT a West ‘3’ 11.1 11111111 11111111. 3; "“1 ‘ 1‘ tom of milllnury will in fgg‘ffiw minute of tlio' 1.141111111111111.“ walk by a 111m hriutlun or 11111111 alum Inquire at the nmms. 111 Wont 11111111111. M 11111 hANNAliEL 1111811.": New fort wb 11 11111 hum recently on 11mm) mini-t at the Month No gatinnul c'hun h. begsl covet ”We she has owned a studio at “10% whom she may bails". 111d on ml owl‘s”. until 151 "“their 113%“: who muyd ham 1 re October-t3.“ pm. renrnst 11111111 11 clmer l 1 111111111 lum- 11111111111. either hat the 11111111 1111 rtulnmnnt or 1mm 9 wayto 11111111111 Lilmnl lrownrt vlhlimpalg Mil 1.11111: 1.....- " FOUND. 7,-..” 14191111141111... “Smiling Thom . 1 ml 1.?l’é‘17’2‘y’h-fiffimd Nth wank ’ away. \ 1| ham ash. Hammad Poll Frost as mm Trot. , Robert wood. of East serous. played by Charles lll. Jennings. fl street, was engaged. yesterday. apples, when he fell from a Q 1 1’ £111.11“ var... '1" out and
Norwalk Chronicler