{111 um 11qu
“his” is! W Pi is Pale
WWBMflm
diuresis-felon Its Ilea-
11111131111111.1111.
One of the neat mweddiegs that
has taken place in South Norwalk misty
in several years was unsuited last
nightatfo'olcck.iutheflouthNorwalk
church. The bride was
Miss Allen Gardner Layton. only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Layton.
and the groom. David Whitehead Ray-
mond, Hound sun of Mr. and Mrs. George
H. We! Dateleystreet. About
muumm been issued for the
church. and the handsome edifice
was crowded with people promi-
nent in Norwalk’s social circle.
aldwith guests from New York, East
Omen. South Orange. Brooklyn. Sum-
mit, Montolein Newark, lamaroneck,
Greenwich and Albany. The toilettes
oftheladleeyoreelabcrateaudbeautifnl,
andan exquisite arrangement of palms
and plants about the pulpit platform
added to the brilliaucy of the scene.
The musical programme, arranged by
Organist 'I'. E. Perkins. was a most de-
lightful one, and the rendering of the
following selections previous to the ar-
rival of the bridal party was thoroughly
enjoyed by the expectant guests:
The Secret ‘ Gautier
Binds Song Jensen
Spring Song Mendelssohn
0. Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star. from
Tannhaueer. Wagner
Swedish Wedding March Soodermanu
Lohengrin’s Wedding March was
playedaethe bridal party went down
the aisle in thefollovving order, the
ushers leading: Ervin Osgood, of New
York, Funk Kellogg, J. Thornton
Prowitt, andka D. Layton, brother
of the bride; bridemaids, Misses Mary
Emma Lockwood and Cornelia Ray-
mond, a sister of the groom, Ethel
Ferris and May Higgins; best man,
1416er Raymond, .brother of the
groom, alone; maid of honor, MissEloise
M. Nichols, of South Orange. N. J.,
chusihoftlie bride, alone, and then the
brideaml. groom. They were met at
thealtar by the omcllflng clergyman,
luv. Gould 3. Board, I’ll. D., who
performodthe impressive ceremony ac-
, cording to the Episcopal ritual, the
bride being given away by her father.
311111131115 ceremony “O Promise Me"
was softly played, and at its close Men-
dhlmohde’p jOyuus march peeled forth.
. The .byide’g' costumewasof'; white
sptin, trimmed with' pearl passe-
menterie add point applique lace
She wore a yell and carried 1i bouquet of
white chrycanthemums. The maid of
hour was attired ih white brocaded
silk and ithifion. 1The bridemaids’
dreams were of yellow brocadcd silk,
with accordion sated tulle.
mowers were yell w chrysan-
the-11111111.
AWonwai 111111 at the home of
the brido' 1n Fairlield avenue after the
cerem’ouy‘mnd continued until 10 o’clock.
Three'hnndred guests had been invited
and over 200 were present. ,The newly
married couple received the: congratu-
Lotions or friendsln the parlor, which
was very, tastefully decorated. They
' assihted by the bride’s parents,
of honor, and bridemaids. From
an adjoining room floated strains of
sweetm muiic," rendered by Mesa-s.
Fordyaud Freeman. DeKlyn, of Nor-
walk. minded thé inoper-
.The priests were numerous and val
viable, embracing silverware: Worcester
waro,,cnt glass, etchings, costly brie-a-
line, etc
- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond boarded the
9:56,cx_pregs, ., which stopped in South
ficrwalk especially for their conveni-
ence. They will make an extended
tour. On their return 11.111111111911111,
111 apartments at the Mahackemo Hotel.
Cooley, nee-um Event substances.
No aoubrotte that has ever appeared
in this country has charmed as many
audiences n bass pretty Lillian Kennb-
11y. The event is one that has been at-
fiwung a great' deal of interest for £1
long time, andthe way seats are alremly
beingcalledforandordcredisaeumin-
Mmthsttbehousewlllbepeckcdto
fie doors, as this strong attraction cer-
ulnly deserves as it has the endorse-
mentcfthepreee and clergy of the on-
country. ltise pleyfull of sense-
dmetlcns and startling climaxes
Malachite full of the 111ml 5008".
mausoleum,an
Whom expensescf
thisverystmna company Maoists, the
piecewfllbefl. Beanloocentsforthe
”Wm-unheplecenever hart
tugbeeuplayedtcleesthan'flmin all
319”“ 1'
qrAnnnhaent ofmmieae, John W
cannons-111111111111. 0cm.
fimamwmmuw _ _ ..
Thebtawbmmhebelmsb
hflflhlm
A very successful ccecwt was given
M night in the South Ema“ 3W
church. nudertbedimncn cf the usel-
let. His! Nina Article Lewis. The sudi»
Acrlmwsswell filled with s most ap-
preclstlve nudism
The edicient quartette choir of the
churchmcmprisiaglles Lens F. Taylor,
Nil Aimee Wood. George Elest and
Iccnard Whitney, sang two programme
numbers, " Moonlight.” by Pacing. and
“The Hill," by Jensen ‘ Baler. The
rendering was excellent, and they were
obliged to, respond to ensures. Each
member of the quartette was heard in
solo work, and, as usual, sang well. each
one receiving an encore.
Miss M. Christine Dyer is one of the
most finished violinietee a,Nor\valk un-
diencehae ever had the pleasureof lis-
tening to. Her numbers, “Legends,"
by Wieniawski, and “ Caution." by
Bohm, were charmingly rendered. as
were also the encore pieces.
Miss Lewis was heard in an organ
solo. the “ Intermezzo," from " Cava-
leria Rueticana,” and for an encore gave
" Rastus on Parade," both of which
were perfectly interpreted.
The Misses Peabody, of Bridgeport.
are clever recitationists, and appeared
several times. Their best work was in
-‘ The Loyola” For encore a mandolin
solo was rendered by Miss Elsie, while
Miss Myrtle accompanied on the piano.
All the ladies participating were the
recipients of beautiful boquete of chrys-
anthemums. The decorations about the
platform were very pretty.
UNABLE TO AGREE.
The Jury' 1n the Mason Case Could not Reach a
Verdict
In the Common Pleas Court, criminal
side, yesterday afternoon, the case of
Mrs. Philip Mason, charged with keep--
iuga house of ill repute in Norwalk,
was the last heard. The case occupied
the attention of the jury for several
hours.
Attorney J. J. Walsh was counsel for
‘the defendant and Attorney John H.
Light acted for the state.
The jury, after deliberating for an
hour and a half, returned a verdict that
they were unable to agree. They stood
five for conviction and seven for acquit-
tel.
01111 a subsist use.
But it Thnslened to Explode and Set Fire to
Gemstock Brelhm' Store.
At l:55 o‘clock this morning the p0-
1109 discovered smoke issuing. from Com—
stock Brothers' store in South Norwalk.
Captain of Police Gladstone left Olli-
cer Pennington on watch, and then hur-
ried to the residence of Manager M. A.
Griffin, in Fairfield avenue, and told him
of the circumstancm . _
Mr. Gillin came down to the store
and found that a lamp over the desk
was smolrmg badly, and threatened to
explode. w.
' 21111111111 of Inlerpleces
The people of Norwalk and. South
Norwalk are cordially invited to visit an
exhibition of reproductions of the world's
masterpieces in painting, soulpturc and
architecture, on Friday and Saturday.
at the South Norwalk Public Library.
The collection embraces the works of
old and modern masters in the form of
photographs, both mounted and un-
mounted, carefully selected from an as-
sortmentof twenty thousand subjects.
It also includes brown and gray carbon-
ettes albums for art study, examples of
framing and mountingion less. The
exhibition is in'charge of crane K.
Turner, and is loaned by the Scale
Photograph company, of Boston. Mass.
Library hours are 9. 'll) a. m. to l p. 111.;
2: 1.5tobz45p. m., and6:‘l0to$)p. 1n.
llurley Becsulured.
An Associated Press dispatch re-
ceived at 3 this morning from Hartford
states that Patrick Hurley, the insane
convict who escaped from the insane
retreat at Middletown one night last
week, was recaptured late last night in
North Brnnford by some of his relatives
and turned over to the New Haven po-
lice. Under the pretext that they would
assist him to escape his relatives in-
duced him to enter a wagon. when they
covered him with some hay and imme—
diately drove to New Haven and de-
livered him to the authorities. Hurley
was footsm-c and weary and said he was
on the point of giving himself up any-
way,
A Great Hewett 1111.
Unless estimates are grossly at fault,
or some untoward event occurs, the her-
vests of 18911:? cm be among the great-
est this country has ever seen. Corn,
wheat and fruit are yielding abundantly,
and as these are the crops upon which the
farmer depends largely for his returns,
it Is not strange that he is contented
and happy. and will, therefore. be able
to come to town to see Lillian Kennedy
( 1111 “1'11. Men's 111113111111."
also is 1111111111 Stamford.
._........'........
IIIIE WWII WAS I01 SGAIIEII‘
A Well! was Ami Lush WIN
Tunisian-shawl“ lire-
Mfmubytbel’efluut
Obs-emulsifier.
James‘Steeb, a Norwelk printer, fell
in with a trio of tourists in the vicinity
of Richmond Hill aveuno,8tumford Tues-
dsyafterncon, and they were the meansof
sending him to jail. The three men
visited door after door, and when their
demand for money was refused, as it
invariably was, they became abusive
and threatening, regardless of sexes-
anything else. Their presence soon
spread terror over that locality, and
doors and windows were securely fas-
tened. As it began to grow dark they
became bolder, until finally word was
telephoned to Chief Bowman, and the
patrol wagon was soon on the scene.
They were hustled into the wagon and
driven to the lock-up before they could
begin to think of getting away. .
The evidence of several witnesses in
the Stamford City Court, yesterday,
showed that they had gone so far as to
insult women on the street, and had
committed an assault upon Edward
Hadden when he remonstrated with
them for insulting his wife. They were
arraigned upon two counts, assault and
vagrency. They gave their names as
Charles White, motor-man. New Haven;
Morris Ashton, sailor, Boston; John
O'Brien, Chicago, and James Steeb,
printer, Norwalk. Mrs. Hedden, her
daughter, Mrs. Mattie Tyler, and Mrs.
Mary Johnson, :1 Salvation Army lassie,
were three of the chief witnesses against
them. They testified that they met all
of the accused near the Richmond Hill
avenue bridge, about 4:30 p. 111., while
returning home. One of the men culled
tothem to wait, that they had some-1
thing to say to them. The man White
caught hold of Mrs. Tyler by the arm,
whereupon she slapped his face. They
had also used insulting and abusive
language. The women than reported
the affair to Mr. Hadden and Nathan
London, whom they met coming from
the woods. Mr. Hadrian testified that
when the men were pointed out to him
he asked why thev had abused his wife,
and in reply Ashton said.
“Let’ a get at them; we '11 cut his -———
heart out}; .
He also drew. a knife. When Mr.
London spoke of sending for the police
one of the others said: “If you do we'll
kill yen. "
Chief Bowman testified to arresting
the men and finding a knife upon Ash-
ton. He had also learned that they had
stopped a Swedish minister, who gave
them ten cents. . i
All the prisoners denied the story told
by ‘the witnesses, but confessed that they
were too drunk to remember what trun-
spired. Steeb Was, according to the evi-
deuce, the least guilty, and Assistant-
Prosecutiiig-A‘ttdrney Lookwbcd took
the trouble to search a Norwnlk direc-
tory for the address given by him and
found that he was telling the truth.
Deputy Judge Young dealt more lenient-
ly with him in consequence.by imposing
aseutoncc of only ten days' imprison-
ment. White and Ashton were sentenc-
ed to thirty days each and a fine of $10
O‘Brien» received thirty days
TWELVE YEARS OF WEDDED LIFE.
Br. and Ira. Frank 1: Becker Celebrate Ibo
Anniversary of Their Marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0.1300151. of
Washington street, last night celebrated
‘ the twelfth anniversary of their mar-
‘ riagc by entertaining a party of friends.
During the evening violin and piano
duets were rendered by Master Frank
Becker and Professor A. Heine, and
Henry Kampf gave several humorous
rccitations. Mr. uni Mrs. Becker re
solved many very handsome presents,
including some magnificent flowers. W.
C. Jesse was tonstmnster. The decora-
tions in the dining-room, where a bona-
tiful supper was served, were of red and
white.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. ()tto
Barthel. Mr. and Mrs. William Vollmor,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Apell, Mnaud
Mrs. Henry Ksmpf. Mr. and Mrs. ’W. (.3.
Jesse, Mrs. ()estrich, Miss Morquurdt
and Miss Mary Grape.
Reunion and Roll-Cell.
The annual reunion and roll-call of the
Norwalkr Congregational church will
take place on Thursday, November ill.
Supper will be served In the chapel from
ll to 7:30 o’clock, when there will be ex-
ercises In the auditorium of the church
of a very Interesting nature. The choir
of the church will be present and assist
In making this the very beet roll-cull
meeting iii the‘hlstory’ of the church.
of New Havens
The whole
tor of O. T. Earle. ly of Norwalk
abeautiful girl, ‘
rich one, who,- some reason,
could find no It the eyes of
the present , She
and Porter werceu , ' ” tobe married,
but the relatives, Porter claims, at-
temptedto th hint inevery way
body and mind,andsccruel werehis jail-
are that they would not permit him to
consult with his friends;- his counsel or
his physician.
The order for his imprisonment,
Porter claims, was obtained from the
Stamford Probate Court when he was
absent and before he had any idea that
such a move was contemplated. While
under guard, he inhists, he was assault-
ed, and everythihg possible was done to
force him to forego. the marriage upon
which 1111 heart was bent
Tl1en.too, he declares, efforts were
made to force him gto give up the con-
trol of his property; and he finally con-
sented to this, believing that in no other
way could he regain hisfreedom end the
society of Miss Earle.
He was set at liberty when he relin-
quished control of hieestatc. and direct-
ly that he was free he and Miss Earle
were married. —
He was an elderly man and this was
his second matrimonial experience. He
has grown children-shafted: of his first
marriage, and one of these, a son, died
in Arizona after this suit was begun.
Able counsel are engaged on both
sides in the present legal battle.
A
POPULAR AIIISEIENTI.
A Lot of Clem Performers.
There are no Mansfields, no Roland:
Reeds, no Davenports, no Clara Mor-
rises in the Nose Jdllity company, which
is at Hoyt's Theatre, three nights and
Saturday matinee, commencing tonight.
It has never. been: claimed there were:4
but thbre area lot of clever performers
who entertain with an evening of re-
freshing novelty in the way of 'u comi—y
cal and musical performance, which is
refreshing because it is meritorious, and
moroespecially because it is a‘radical-
departure from the general run of theatre
attractions.
The Marie Saucer Company
Will appear for one night, Saturday.
November )4. at the Norwalk Opera
House. This will be the first appearance
of this company in Norwalk, and a treat
is promised for the amusement public.
which has grown tired and weary of
witnessing entertainments seawn after
season that are simply a repetition of the
years before. 1 The Movie Sanger Extrav-
aganza Cmnpany has succeeded in get-
ting out of the old rat and is presenting
a. genuine novelty entertainment.
“Little 11111.."
“Little Trixie." a musical preteen
drama, said to be of m that arerege
merit, will be the attrncti n at the Nor-
walk Opera House, next Tuesday even-
ing. The play tells the story of a
foundling. shurpmed by contact with
the world, who defeats the plots of a
scheming lawyer, who endeavors to
cheat her out of her rightful inheritance.
The role assumed by the little artist,
May Smith Robbins. admits of the in-
troduction of a number of different
characters and dialects. .
Romance of 601111 Hollow
Manager Mitchell redeemed himself,
last night from the "Hogan’s Alley"
fake, in‘ IThe Romance ofCoon Hollow."
it was a success in every way, thorough-
ly enjoyed by the audience. It is 11 first»
class attraction, abounding in wit, wie-
dom and melody
m It Rules 1111 Tonight
Kebonsu Encampment, I. i). O. R,
will meet. The Encampment will con-
fer the third degree upon ten candidates.
Meeting of the Daughters of Erin.
The South ’Nor‘walk Hibernlaus will
111 _ scum 11111.
' Ill HENRY 0i Tilt Willi
amen-1 Tamils". Mm, Men
the m’mm e! $6st
of the (W Insecure-4m-
' brim-1111111111 e111.
13111111111 to The Sentinel.)
Gmosoo, Nov. lac—Trembling. and
her 11:11 clenched, Lucy Parsons was led
ed the stage at West Twelfth Street
Turner Hell’by Police Captain Wheeler,
last night, at the annual demonstration
fumemcry cf the anarchists who were
counted as a result of the Heym'arkct
murders. Instantly the hall was in an
uproar. Men shouted and Wanted
wildly and for just a few seconds there
wasamove toward the stage. Chair
man Apple grasped the situation and
called for order, and it was partially
restored. ’
In the meantime Captain Wheeler
and Mrs. Parsons were exchanging cour-
tesies in the wings. 5‘ What are you
tryingto do to me?" demanded Mrs.
Parsons, her eyes fairly glistening,
“ Prevent me from telling why you
murder my husband?” 'Well, I will
tell them.”
Suiting the action to the word she
hastened to the stage and fairly shouted.
while she shook her clenched fist in the
direction of the back part of the hell:
“You murderers, I hurl it in your
teeth! ” Captain Wheeler was soon. at
her side and again led her away.
More Attendants Needed.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Minnanrows, Nov. l2-Ono of the
trustees of the Connecticut Hospital for
the Insane. in speaking of the charge
against'the trustees for not furnishing
sufficient guards fer the proper protect-
ion of the insane convicts, said that the
responsibility rested not upon the true-
tees but upon the superintendent of the
institution. He says that the proper
remedy is to apply to the State legisla-
ture for an appropriation to employ more
attendants.
Senator Teller on the Tariff.
*' (Special to The 511111111911
anvun, Nov. 12.—Whe11 asked yes-
terday if it would‘be possible to pass a
tariff bill through the coming Senate
without a silver rider, Senator Teller
said: "It would be very impolitip for
us to show our hands now and- make
our intent plain to the Opposition.
I have received several telegrams
from the eastern press, requesting an
answer to that same question, but I am
afraid of making a definite reply.
' Speaking for myself, I can say frankly
that I have not as yet made my mind up
regarding the comparative strength Of
the parties in the Senate. When the
silver forces meet at the convening
of Congress I anticipate that
a caucus will develop: "
Department of Mines.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Sax F‘s/1110111110, Nov. (29M the cou-
veution of the California State Miners'
association, which closed in this city
yesterday, a resolution was passed
memorulining Congress tocreate a De-
partmeut of Mines.
llcstlhtues in Formosa.
(Hpocl 11 to The Sentinel.)
Suntan, Wash. Nov. lib-Tho Kin-
shu Morn, from Japan. which arrived
yestcri‘lay, brings mail advices to the ef-
fect that the rebellion in Fonnosu con-
tinues with but little signs of 11 cessu
tion of hostilities.
Another Electric 111111121
($154.11an to The Sentinel.)
Nouwicu, Nov. 12.41 is understood
that a petition will be presented to the
next Legislature for permission to; con-
struct an electric railroad between this
city and Jewett City.
Died of 111111 111111...
(Special to the Sentinel.
Wlh'wl'nf), Nov. l2.-—Timothy Beacon,
aged sixty-seven, swell knowu resident,
died this morning of heart disease. He
was the father of Rev. Father Banana,
meet.
ofLekeville.
11111111111111, For.
demonstrationwuefcocedpsrsdsca
tbepsrtcftbemsrcbers. Itis elm
thstthe employers of labor went Into
their shops and ordered the men to
turnout and march for sound money
onderthreatcfdiscbsrge. Thiarspcrt
adenicdbythemplcymmnmed,”
webs-bymaoyofthepsradm.0there.
however. maintain its truth.
An Insane Ian at Large.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
MIDDLETOWN, Nov. 12.—~Gecrge Wil
llama. aged thirty, of South Farms,
became violently insane this morning.
and unsuited his father and mother
before bystanders could interfere. He
was then overpowered by six men. He
continuedto struggle, and finally suc-
ceeded in bursting away from them and
in getting out of the house. He made
his way into the woods, and is still at
large. Williams. has twice been an
inmate of the insane asylum.
Betting on the Yale-Princeton Game“;
(Special to The Sentinel.)
New Haven. Nov. 12.—Princeton
men are more confident that their foot-
ball ' team will defeat Yale, November
21st, than they ever were before,and are
odering odds. Yale boys are taking all
bets in sight, and looking for more.
The Princeton men started the betting
by offering 5 to 3. Now they will only
give 5 to 4, and it is believed that before
the game they will demand even money,
and perhapswant odds.
Married an American Heiress.
(Special to The Sentinel .)
LONDON, Nov. lid-Th0 wedding of
Miss Annie Howard, daughter of the
late Charles T. Howard,of New Orleans,
La., to Walter Parrott, of this city, was
solemnized here today. The bride was
one engaged to Hon. Carter Harrison,
mayor of Chicago, and the wedding was
tohave occurred at a date shortly after
that on which Mr. Harrison was assas-
sinated by Pmndergast. She is a
wealthy American heiress.
Bicycles For the Mexican Army.
. (Special to The Sentinel )
Dunner, Nov. 12—A local bicycle
manufacturing concern is in 'commun‘n
cation with the Mexican government,
and has assurances it willbe awarded
the contract for equipping the Mexican
army with bicycles. To (lo‘th’ it will-;
mquire 1,000 wheels, which, it is assert-
ed, have all but been purchased at the
price of $80 each.
Today in Wall Street.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
New YORK, Wall street, Nov. 12,
10:201. 1n.-—The stock market opened
weak and lower, prices declining 1-4 m
2 1-4 per cent. in the first ten minutes—w
of business. Manhattan led the down-
ward movement. falling 2 1-4, to 98 3-4.
Sugar sold down 7-8, to 120 1-2, and
Louisville and Nashville 1-2, to 51 H.
Taken Back to the Hospital.
(Special to The Sentinel )
New Haven, Nov.’ ill-John Contag-
uetti, one __of the three escaped insane
convicts. who was captured here yester-
tal in Middletown last night
Can Have a Portfolio.
(Special In The Sentinel.)
(31110111111, Nov. l2——-A Dubuquo, 1a.,
smclal says: Senator Allison, Secretary
of State McFarland declared, after e11
interview with him yesterday, can have
uunbinet portfolio if he wants it.
Errors in Election Returns.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
(Junwm, Nov. ill-Additional glaring
returns of the recent election in the
Twelfth precinct of the Thirteenth ward
veering boord .
Grocer Pellet Shot Dead.
ISpequl to The Sentinel.)
St. [1017111, Nov. lz—llcm-is Witch. a
grower. was shot and killed in his store
by Charles O’Leery yesterday. The
men had quamled about a woman, who
was in the store.
The state control committee
day morning, was returned to the hospi- -
Were discovered yesterday by the can. so )1
rspidlynspcsslble Cue ', ,
hundredmeowlllhefed. ,
cum Goose‘s m
(smulmrneseetlusi
Wmmo. Nov. 12. .-
Oooke's election expenses you
$1,.000
. Well lelllts's 1111111. ‘
(Special to Th9 Sentinel) , _
New YORK, Nov. 12-—~B. 0.. ‘
the famous English common, who ,.
coach the Harvard crew, arrived on
steamship Majestic from Liverpool
day. \
weather Forecast.
‘ (Special to The Sentinel.)
Wasnxsoros,‘ Nov. 124m
Connecticut: Threatening weather , ‘,
possibly showers tonight; Friday, 11
cloudy weather; cooler tonight. will
westerly winds. ’1 ' ,
Shot By His Sweetheart.
New YORK, Nov. 12.——Henry' Kirch
ner, twenty-one years old, was shot last
night by his sweetheart, Kitty Martin, >
at 21 Avenue A. The shots may resul
fatally.
Assemble of Parliament.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
LONDON, Nov. 12 —-'l‘l1e Daily Chrcni
cle tomorrow will say it learns 11111111111- ,
liament Will assemble on Jun. 12. ‘ I
Additional Dispatches on eighth page.
IF YOU Pill ll “Elli IT PAYS
WANTED.
WA
NTED. ——0ne Or two young men
out boar .
pleasant furnished room. with m A
d in prints fami iIV, veg-y
with prilvil e of both. Address.
Sentinel o co.
CLEANING and dyeing outsell shit?
Raymond street. corner of
street. on line of electric cars, Soot
Conn. W e respectfullyannouncefct e eff
of South Nor-walk Not-walk and viein lty
we have established ourselves in
dyeing and cleaning business. and are $0.;
repnred to do all kinds of cleaning and
in the vet; best stylenhd manner.
su ts, dresses, either madeu
capes, lnfunts’ capes
fringes, piano. or an.
or bins-tack: . »
3' e 0., a ‘ 1 '
bill Illardcovers. mu ’ 1
also f
soorle.ties. kidg ves kid ere
filméled 111ml cgrlegwl on egbp’s gurmegt‘s
ye orceone an pres 19 st. .
ner. C. BUTTER}? \58 v 11m
.__. 4%.. H...
O LET.— First floor. liverocms. 81 Wood. ’
W333 111112111111- 11211! is: .ttrpsouasaeeond floor ‘
wun avenue roll Dune erooms .
second 110111.511 Woodward
avenue, rent 86‘ 1 1?
not! ‘
e 29 Woodward avenues roe
ms.
312:1 rat firm. 5 rooms, rent $18. on th 'i
Mam street. second lineal moms ood- , ‘
ward 111011110 ,rent 314. E. A. \‘It'oodwol’d.fl C
V ‘0 LET .'——i rout apartm mféntsw or who! 1‘, ,
t.overD ilnyinonds o co 911W flon , ..
et, 4 or 11 rooms, as ceded lit
unable. also hall (0 mod"3 occupiedb the
American Mechanics to rent 1) single 11 his
to societies. ltoom steam heated. ADM! to
the Old Well ( Ignr 00.. 8:1 Washmglon st.
“:01 LET. «Furnished rooms on suited! slu-
11.0%!“ W‘l".l‘l‘1‘"‘1‘i“ll‘ 1‘? l‘ “‘1’“? taco-
rn 11 1 .
0rd Pal-(lee. :15 531331 {heart at. pp y o
a
'1‘0 LET. ~chse to Day street. oroouls. first
floor; a Tolles street. 6 roomszflrst floor.
5 rooms and second [loo 1"! rooms. to
street. Alllnllret class order and with for
wovements. Ap Iy to John H Knapp, fl
estatroet.So11t Norwalk. . a! g"
To LET-43011111111 and wash 111111ec.o‘nesele
wnythhnd' bayou-2131 $1013)o mugmmncar o-
0 etc. on trees a 11
Conn. Incuirestntlon agent. is '
simmers 01111;“ cat 51.15“” avenue. A -
11 en snpllgtou EST Eli dLAltK. 13 Quinta“
“Pakistan.
1011 Midi; g?
llavllnml street. el
mmlern lmmovommts. or peril “sen
quire of the owner, hire. (battles for--
bury. or (Ieorgci’. Remnant ('lty list i
1111111119111
Olt SALT? 1111111 If not! JThuf draft I)
«longer-111; 111 he .1“ liormpoh'l
weather 1111111111111 11. .r (loomU and
111111) by 111111111 ourwalk Hardware Compass.
The house mi 11.1.1 No.1
ht rooms
mucous“...
WORM! E Twoandthree l7
.. coulln and n if 11:: Iggy "'1‘"!
111.111 1111111511111 (Jo- ."n doth.
1 ‘ ;;
:11m .1... atom. .mp1.
Shank)!!!
moist.“
cigar In the city. Ask for
”$331153; 111721“ 51111:): ole m’mf -
W
Apply to Taylor A G
MISOELLANEOUI.
MIBS ANanEL Nollie! Saw 1511
cove to ounce that
l1 1 opened a studio t '
11 reads msvlrefmln on
111111. 11111)) 12 111. through
me
any who may docile bistros!
cu tore.
lgflsgfig'rpbfificfiscfilln
Terms I131 11111- :1“
moroJOcfior k‘fiilfifi 0%.” in
5011th omit
to
“gig
FOUND.
FOVND “Picked cpl
mt theme all
Dey.‘ (Maureen
Egret...” '?
Writ“ on (3is
Norwalk Chronicler