' mil census: in Counties in
One Thousand Dollars.
IIIE WESLEY PIAIIE Sill!)
humanist. ”I, the MM, VIII
. museum mm. York to flor-
walla-The elm Lootloo I m .
, moment a lulldlal.
'The directors of the Norwalk Hospital
umciation.held an important meeting
- last night i9 the Norwallt club building.
-Pl‘lident John H. Ferris reported
Mbehadsucossdsd in effecting a sale
or the Hammer-lo! place in East avenue.
which we mntppudbm for‘ ship '
tal purposes but afterward was deemed
unavailable for ”that purpose; The
, purchaser is Rev. Augustus F. Board. of
Brooklyn. brother of- Edward Beard. of
the Norwalk—L'ock conipany. Dr. Board
is corresponding secretary of the Ameri-
can Missionary association, and he will
be a decided acquisition to Norwalk so
ciety. Dr. Board’s daughters have re-
cently returned from Paris, where they
have been studying the past three years.
It is entirely due to Senator Ferris’ ef-
forts that Dr. Beard has been induced to
return to Norwalk. He will have sever-
al improvements made in the property.
The price received was $6,050. the same ,
amount paid by the association for the
place. The following resolution was
passed unanimously:
‘ "Resolved,That the action of the presi-
dent, John H. Ferris, in conferring
with Mr. William H. Earle and in dis-
posing of the Hammersley property, so-
oalled, be and hereby is approved by
the Board of Directors, and that Ithr
president receive the thanks of this
Board for his services in this matter.”
Mr. Ferris was also able to report a
contribution of 81,000 from William H.
‘Ehrlg, of East avenue, received two
days I gagchgmr. ‘ .anle’s generous gift
“‘5 most ““0“”! appreciated, and
the following resolutions were passed:
'."Resolved, That a vote of thanks ho
tendered W. H. Earle for his liberal gift
td the hospital association, and be fur
ther,
I‘“Resolved, That William H.Earle be.
and he is hereby elected a life directoi
and a life vice-president of the N orwall
Hospital association."
It is probable that another site for a
hospital will be secured at once, ant:
work on a building may be commences
in the spring.
THESE KIND ARE SCARCE.
‘l
A Ian ol the Genus Hobo who was not Afraic
to Work.
He was dressed in rags,,wore a bear:
ofseveral weeks’ growth, his hair wa
unkempt, and his bleared eyes made hin
anything but an inviting looking speci
men of humanity to come in contac
with. Yet he was a man, and a ho)
starved one at that. He shambled up to
the back door of a West avenue resi-
dence, and after knocking, mumbled:
“Please, mum, kin you give me a bite
to eat?”
His wants were attended to by a on]
of steaming coffee and a plate of back
wheat cakes.
"Thanks,mum," he said, as he re-
turned the dishes.
The lady ofnlthe house thought in
more about the tramp until half in
bear afterwards, when she saw bin
hard at work, raking up the leaves l.
the dooryard. She said nothing, be
determined to await development»,
When the leaves had all been raked am.
burned up, she called to the tramp. and
taking him into the house fitted hin
out with a suit of clothes, and he tool
his departure.
This tramp was evidently not afraid
of work.
"Deacon Daughter," Tuesday and Wednesday
The phenomenal pretty and bright
scubrette,Misa Lillian Kennedy,support
ed by a very clever company of artists
will present her latest New York one
case, "The Deacon's Daughter," with all
its pomp and grandeur as presented in
the large cities, and special arrange
ments have been made with Manage!
Hoyt to make the prices popular ans
within the reach of all, 95, 85 and bi
cents for the beat reserved seats, not
withstanding the summons expense 0'
bringing this strong company to our
town, and we trust our theatre-goonI
will take advantage of this fact and vs.
euro their seats at one.
~—'l'nrksys, like. N. Y. marbt.
who have been so my:
walls Yacht club during the , at
their whist ' ,loot night returned
the ocmpl‘ tby entertaining the
ladies. and furnished tilt prices for the
ladies. Thereweretwelva tables atwhlst,
and a dainty collation was served. the
ladies for once being shown how efficient
the male persuasion can be in culinary
art and polite service.
The ladies' prizes went as follows:
The first, a large cut-glass salad; dish.
to Mrs. Robert A. McDonald; the
than valuable, to Mrs. George . A.
Jennings. The ladies had a surprise
.for the gentlemen, and W. W. Lester,
.who had the highest score. secured a
valuable and beautiful umbrella. For
consolation prize they gave to Ruben
A. McDonald a beautifully and wondrrI
fully made doll. which, little Florence
today probably considers a most marvels
ions ccqui ition to their family. ' ‘ ~-
The all rtbroughout was delightful-
ly managed and was most heartily en
toyed and a most happy windup of a
very happy sonial season.
IUfIIOR LEAGUE ENTERTAINMENT.
fliey Render a Pleasing Programme of Songs,
Ilecllailons and Inshumental Halls.
The entertainment given by the Junior
Epworth League, of the Norwalk Meth-
ist church, last night, was largely at-
ded. The programme was as follows ,
Plano selection—
Florence Baldwin.
"A New Mother Hubbard "
, nix girls.
Recitation—“ Specticles; or. Helps to Read.”
Lester Brundage.
tambourine selection—
' Jay Iteynolds.
liecitatlon-" Our God."
Emma Bunton.
i’iiuo Dueit— ,
Nellie Byington and ltlertyl Enney.
Duett~" The Old 0a'- en Bucket."
Viola and Ethel Bartram.
Recltutlon—" On Guard,"
Arthur Murray.
Plano selectlon~
May Olsen.
A Sociable."
Lillian Greenwood.
" What Each Would Do. " I
8Ix girls.
The little artists did exceedingly well.
sad the liberal applause they received
showed that their efforts were apprecia-
idd.
decltatlou~~"
BUOY POSITIONS CHANGED.
rhe Coast Survey Issues Notices of Interest In
Navloaicrs of Ihs Sound.
The United States Coast Survey fur-
nishes the following: Bridgeport harbor
utrance~bu0y position changed—Thi-
losition of the black can buoy, No. 1,
boot 300 yards S. by E. from Bridge-
lort light, has been changed and is now
bown on the charts 90 yards W. 3,; S
rom its former position on theubearings.
iridgeport light N. by W., distant 300
'ards. Penfield Reef light, S. W. l
N. Outer End Breakwater,
leach, N. E. by E. 5’ E.
Stamford harbor—buoy position
hanged—The position of black spn
inoy No. l. to the eastward of Stamford
ight, at the entrance of the harbor. has
teen moved 200 yards S. by W. l; W.
rom its former position.
Port Jefferson—buoy position changed
-The position of the block and white
perpendicular striped spar buoy at the
-ntrance to Port Jefl’erson has been
noved about seventy-five yards to the
iorthward of its former position, and
low marks the entrance to the dredged
:hannel across the bar.
Long
Conversazloue.
The conversation will be directed by
Rev. R. 0 Sherwood, on Wednesday ev-
luing, November 18, at the home of Mr.
ind Mrs. Andrew Thompson, 63 West
«treat. “Chritianity a Supernatural
Fact” will be the study for the evening.
All are cordially invited to share in thu-
ustruction. The clergyman of the
lity arekindly giving to the class the
results of yearsof study. It is an oppor-
vunlty to be appreciated by all who
“think on these things."
IIatIuclno its Working Force.
The Consolidated Railroad company
ias inaugurated a policy of retrench
sent, and is reducing its working force.
the train announcer at the South Nor-
Ivalk depot, W. N. Allen, and switchman
[‘homas Meriwetlier were laid of! yes-
rerday. The night men at Westport and
Port Chester have also been suspended,
and a brakeman on each of the through
freighte has been taken od’.
Have lousy Left Over.
Chairman Alexander Troop. of the
Popooratle Silver State committee, filed
his sworn statement of expenditures in
the recent election in the secretary of
state’s oflioe today. He received ”.77
and expanded 02,896, leaving "$882 on
hand. Chairman James Campbell. of
the Hartford Popocratic committee, re.
solved .870 and spent fills.
‘ ilieladiea of the sari
second. a» large cutglass vase, to
Mrs. Orlando Allen, and the
consolation prize. more 'unique
likunlmunti.
emu-a—
couraped From Many Sources.
IIIIIIVEIITIIIIIM .IIEIIE III IAIIIIAIIY.
With the Pmdeel oi the loose Ian' a
Christian Larges—The Ctr-operation .
of Former Members Promised.
South Norwalk Young Men’s Christian
League. J. "A. Richardson, 'with‘ the
view of holding a convention here in
January, the purpose being to form a
Young Men's Christian association by,
uniting the league and the Norwalk
Y. M. C A.
"They have been encouraged by the.
posters of the churches, the ladies auxi-
liary. of Norwalk, and the Young
_ Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
of South Norwalk. Many prominent
citizens have also expressed their willing-
nose to contribute money and influence
to establish the association.
With this end in view the former
members of the Norwnlk Young Men’s
Christian association are requested to
co—operato with the Young Men’s Chris-
tian League and with but little effort an
organization can be established that will
do credit to the Norwalks and, provide a
place for physical, mental and spiritual
education.
It has been suggested that the rooms
formerly occupied by the South Nor-
‘walk Athletic club, in the Donovan
block, Washington street. would be ad-
mirablykadopted for the purposes of a
Young Men‘s Christian association.
Aft UNFAITIIFIIL HOBBY.
hm. Oliver E. Raymond (treated a Divorce on
the Grounds cl Infldeltly.
Mamie E. R iymond, who is described
use very pretty little woman with n
bewitchiug little twinkle in her eye, was
granted a separation yesterday, from
Oliver E. Raymond, of South Norwalk,
whom she very conclusively proved was
:in unfaithful "hubby" and guilty of
infidelity. Mrs. Raymond did not name
any particular co-respondent in her up
plicatioii, but alleged that her husband
had been seen with other women
The Raymourls were married January
30, 1889. They have not lived together
since Octgber 1, 1891. Raymond is a
printer by trade, but has recently been
employed as a motorman on the Tram-
way line.
The Bridgeport Standard says: “Ray-
! mood was well known here for years,
and was a printer by trade. He was
employed in several of the local offices,
and finally went to Brooklyn. There he
became infatuated, it is alleged, with
young woman known as May Mutterson.
His wife informed the court that she
had no personal knowledge of his con-
duct with the Matterson woman. Sev-
eral witnesses testified in regard to Ray-
mond's actions and the divorce was
granted. The plaintiff's name was
changed to Mamie E. Butterfleld."
OFFICIALLY INSPECTED.
A Representative ol the Fire Underwriters
Leeks Over Nomalk's Department.
The Norwalk fire department and the
water service was officially inspected,
yesterday, by William H. Johnson, gen-
eral inspector of the National Board of
Fire Underwriters. with offices in New
York city.
The inspection was brought about by
the report of an insuihclent water sci-.4
vice at the time of the recent fire on
Wilton avenue. kg
Mr. Johnson loo Mover lye/ground
and Wes well pleased with the new main
the water commissioners are putting in
Inlooking over the fire headquarters
Mr. Johnson stated that he should rec:
ommend more boss, at least a thousand
feet, and a more modern and lighter
truck for Pioneer Hook and Ladder com-
pany.
Mr. Johnson thought Norwulk had
been exceedingly fortunate in the mat-
ter of fires, the loss being very small for
a number of years past.
The recommendations made by the in-
spector will be forwarded to the mayor
and City Council.
Lllllas Kenntoy Is “The heaven's daughter.
No soubrette at has ever appeared
herehas ever c armed as many audi-
ences as pretty Lillian Kennedy, and in
Annie Plaley’s great comedy, "The
Deacon Daughter," in which she will be
supported by an exceptionally strong
company. and this event will attract
more than ordinary attention".
The Projectors of the movement an; .
IIals Ilsorelary he. Coolers as the sniper I
Mr. Bates, of New Haven. state secre- i
tary of the Young Men’s Christian As- '.
sooiatlon, and Mt. Davis, Odili’etary bf the f
associatiori‘iii Bridgepoi't, have held a .
conference with the president of ‘the. ‘
moss-examination-
edtocastare-
ing the trial.
Mr. Jud ,
Ienlion. and ‘
touewhicb
den, for the said, as he glared at
the Adonis of the bar: .
“You are an insolent puppy. "
“I return the compliment, with inter-
est, " said Mr. Judson, and he, too, look-
ed ilerce. .
Judge Prentice put in a word of re-
monstrance. butldr. Iessenden return-
ed to the attackiwi I, “You wouldn’t
say that I at of court."
Mr. Judson’l reply could not be
heard, but he evidently assured the
state's attorney that it would make no
difference, as Mr. ‘ ‘Fessenden retortecl
with angry 'emphasis:
“Well, you just try it once.”
Here the little affair ended, as Judge
Lippiucott’s admonition this time was
quite sharp.
The trial was adjourned until Tues-
day, when Dr. Breaths will again be call-
ed, and his examination will occupy the
greater part of the day. '
uscas carcasses.
They Vote to Purchaie Paraphernalia and Hold
lastlnpalwlcs'ivaly loath.
Unras Hayloft, No. 26%. met last
night in the Washington street Wigwam.
Therewus a large Malice. Chief
Eiaymaker C. W. Stow presided.
It was voted to have the regular meet-
ings of the loft on the first and third
Monday nights of each month, the next
regular meeting to be Monday night.
The paraphernalia committee was in-
structed to purchase band instruments
and other necessary implements to per-
form the degree work.
The tribe has decided to change the
time of holding its first amiable from
Thanksgiving eve to Thanksgiving
night, the 26th inst.
POPULAR AIIJSEIENTS.
The Big Show Tonight.
The Marie Sanger Extravaganza com»
pany of thirty artists will be at the Nor-
walk Opera House, tonight, and it is nl~
ready assured that a large house will
greet them. The vaudeville portion of
the entertainment includes Don Davis,
in character changes and baritone solos;
Clayton and Grant follow with their
musical comedy treat; then the ever-
welcome Nettie VouBieg and Ettie AI-
binu as the bells and swell of the twen-
tieth century, introducing the latest
success,“The Same Thing Over Again."
If you want an evening of mirth. music
and melody don't fail to see this show.
“LIIIII TrIxIe. ”
"Little Trixie"' is said to be one of the
best musical comedies that has appeared
here this season. The music is all bright.
new and catchy. the girls are pretty and
the talented little artist. May Smith
Robbins, who leads the aggregation, is
one of the bust dancers in this country.
The play itself is as uprcuriously funny
as a farce comedy. with the usual horse
play and stage galls eliminated. Miss
Robbins is surrounded by a company of
very clever people.—Wilkesbarre Daily
Times.
At Norwa‘k Opera House, Tuesday,
November 17th.
floss lolllty Company.
The Nose Jollity company entertained
another large audience at Hovt's Theatre.
last night. with unique specialties and
meritorious vaudeville. The company
is giving a matinee this afternoon, and
tonight will conclude its engagement.
Ills Expenses Wm Legitimate.
The Hon. E. J. Hill has made return
of his election expenses and they foot up
MARI) 93. Mr. Hill made a thorough
personal canvass of the district and his
expenses were legitimate in every way,
and at the same time they were less than
were necessitated in the Mood district,
where a special and specially unsuccess-
ful effort was made to beat Mr. Sperry.
unridgeport Standard.
Wumww.mn ....._...
-lnanre your wheel in National Pro-
tective Cc. For Cycle 00., state mute,
' Mr} Judson made,
twdbax cars also.
.aIt
whininbtaadaraswmtemw
Each Other—who W W m
’ MW Car Takes Fire-4n of
Ibo Millet Burglar W
(SpecialtoThe Sentinel.) s
‘ Nausaruoir. Nov. ill—A head- on col-
liaiou between a freight and paiaengerI
train on the Naugstuck diyislon of the
Consolidated road occurred at Ward's
turnout, half a mile below Naugatuck
htation.‘ shortly after; 6 o’clock this
morning. Two locomotives were more; the Dayton, fl“. morning.
ed. abaggagecar damned, and one or
pf the freight, wasinjured, and T. Dai-
ley, conductor of the passenger train
also. Others were considerably bruised
"and shaken up.
' The freight which goes north at 4 a.
in. became stalled north of Beacon Falls.
owing to an accident to the engine.
Word was sent to New Haven and an-
other locomotive was dispatched. It had
pushed the train with the dead engine
as far as Ward’s turnout, when the colli-
sion occurred.
By some misunderstanding of signals.
not yet known, the early passenger
train. No. 301, left the station here at
6:17, bound south. The engineer failed
to see the freight owing to a sharp curve
‘and withythe passenger train going at
twelve or fifteen miles an hours the two
trains came together. The engines kept
the track, but the cars in the rear were
derailed. A box freight car took fire
and the local fire department was called
to save the rest of the train from burn-
ing.
“Truth Crushed to, Earn." etc.
(Special to The Seutincll
Lixcoas, Nob, Nov. 14 —W.J Bryan
yesterday received the following from
the Free Silver club of Hill City, S. D.:
“Honored Sirz—We, the members of the
Hill City Silver club, herewith tender
you our earnest admiration for the pat-
riotic devotion with which you served
our cause during the recent campaign.
We propose to remain organized and
shall as zealously in the future as in the
past revere the principles you advocate.
' The result of the campaign is but a tem-
porary defeat and we firmly believe that
‘truth crushed to earth,will rise again!”
Coldest Weatheroi the Fall.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
New HAVEN, Nov. ld—The United
States thermometer registered thirty-one
degrees this morning, and ice formed.
The cold is increased by a gale of wind,
blowing twenty-four miles an hour.
Observer Meyers predicts stationary
temperature and fair weather tomorrow.
From‘ the outlying towns comes re-
ports varying from 29° at North Guil-
ford to 82° at Clinton; Norfolk, 24° ;
Falls Village, 25 °.
The Monetary Situation.
(Special to The Bentlnelh
LONDON, Nov. 15-The Statist, dis-
cussing tbe monetarfisituationmays: “II
is not unlikely that gold will go to
America. Cheaper money in New York
has stopped the rush of exports and the
United States is also purchasing more
freely abroad. The balance of trade in
the United States in the near future will
again be against the United States.
May ills of His Injuries.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Gunman, Nov. li—Captain Oliver
Brooks, aged seventy, for many years
keeper of the Faulkner's Island light-
house, fell from a roof. yesterday, iii-
jnring his leg and inflicting a severe out
on his heel, which, it is feared.msy
prove fatal. )nptatn Brooks is known
to all seafaring men on the Sound.
Freight Wreck at Danielson.
(Special to The Sentinel!)
Daslciscs, Nov. M.--Tho freight
wreck on the Norwich and Worcester
road at this point was cleared away at
ll o'clock this morning, and trains re»
ruined their regular schedule. The
wreck was caused bythe deralling of
onetrnok. Eight carswersdetnollshsd.
hridgepprt police, looking for the men.
butthersisuociuetcthedirectlonthey
took. When questioned this meaning
John W. Thompson, or “chk"1‘lernay.
“he is arenas by Wed“ be". re-
“WHO ”I Utilising abouthil com-
panions; lip willbeplecgd onto}!
some time during the day. «and it is
thought he may be induced to turn
state a evidence.
Thompson was arraigned beford Jus-
Hepleaded
} 9t guilty He said the coat he wore,
Engineer Crowley?
Which was stolen from the store, he had
picked up in Hawieyville yesterday
morning, having traded his old ohefor
it. The revolver found' in his possession
he said was in the coamrhen he got it.
The‘ Jimmy, which the burglars dropped
when surprised, he claimed to have
never before seen. Justice Dayton
bound him over under $1 000 bonds, in
default of which he went to Bridgeport
jail.
Interscholastic Football Championship
(Special to The Scott ell
New Haves, Conn. Nov. 14 ——The
regular train from Meriden and New
Britain, due here at 9:20, came in twen-
ty minutes late this morning, bringing
583 students of the Meriden and New
Britain High Schools and a large crowd
of football enthusiasts to witness the
State championship on Yale Field, this
morning. The contest has created al-
most as much interest as many of the
college games played here.
The Meriden team won by a score of
80 to 6.
Killed by a
(Specialto TheSentineI) '
Nisosns FALLS N Y, Nov. 14.—-By
an explosion of dynamite this morning
in the powder room of the contractors
who have the extension of the power
wheel-pit in charge, Bakken Hammer,
chief engineer of the concern, and a
member of the Unviersity club, and a
and another man so badly injured that
he will die.
Wesleyan the Favorite.
(Special to the Rentlnel. I
Mmmnrowx, Nov. ll-A large num-
ber of graduates of Wesleyan and Trini-
ty colleges have arrived here and the
football game of this afternoon is creat-
ing more interest than any contest for a
long time. Wesleyan team is the fav-
nrite at odds of 5 to 3 and 2.
A Bridgeport Woman Missing.
(Special In The Rentlnel.)
BRlDCEl'ORT, Nov. li—ltlrs. E. H.
Roth. aged thirty-five.wife of a machiust
has been missing since Monday. The
police have been notified, but have no
clue.
Weather Forecast.
(“pedal to The Sentinel.)
Wasmxoros. Nov. 14 ~Forecnst for
Connecticut: Fair; continued cool
weather followed by slowly rising tem-
perature Sunday: brisk northerly winds
becoming variable.
An Officers Skull Fractured.
(Special to The Feullnel I
Paramecium, Nov. l4——Jumea
Muller, a mounted policeman. fell from
his horse this morning and fractured his
skull. He will probably die.
Fell Ten Stories to Death.
alnr-ia‘ to The Rev: tlnel I
NEW YORK. Nov. it. «Charles Smith.
a bricklayer employed on a building in
course of construction on Broadway,
fell from the tenth story to the cellar
this morning and was Milled.
Saloon Isa Will Hold.
The Norwulk liquor dealers are going
to make Mister-mined fight against the
increase of liquor licenses which has
been spoken of since election. The
state association has asked the support
of the various town associations and
will be represented at the incoming sell
alon of the legislature by several bril-
liantlswyers. It has been alleged that
the W'Iihtlfm has been informed that
there is a movement on foot said to
originated with the Law and Order
League for the Increase of license fees to
0.2.000, thus to shut not low dives which
they claim would be unable to nourish
neonate a» some. need so.
negro workman were instantly killed .
shot and killed two
Johnson and Bob Bibi
M W the Wish I
homes. ‘Nov. lip-
looking for a man who I!“
from Mrs. William B. W
day. He disappeared WI
and other jewelry. ,
Losses. Nov. lt—The queen
panied by Princess means" at z »
bel'g, arrived swine
Abrams, Nov. were.
of Huntley was re- chilled W
the Aberdeen University today
Lennon, Nov. li—Ani '
assembled in the vicinityl
Metropole today to wit _'
ture of the motor cars in
the Hotel Monopole to Balinese
seven miles from London. - . ,
VIENNA, Nov. il—Beavy floods I
occurred through a large sectlbo “Fifi
me and twenty-four persons are. ,
ed drowned.
Manisos, Wis . Nov. l4-’l.‘he appli
cation of the Assumes Lloyd's
ation of America to do business in , lea
cousin has again been denied.
Guano Ravine, Mich, Nov. lip—4
Brothers, clothiers. have failed for: ‘ 1
339.000. ‘ '
Sumerians. Ill, Nov. l4.—- I
nois Match company resumed ,, ,
yesterday on full time. The coin
traveling men have been arm to
the road. ‘ I
ll lllll Pill ll nut (is,
Warirzé, ,
ANTEDi—Flmpym pyrnlc .
to do 3233?: or: 3332336313;th
Iniuire s endow street. booth
downstairs.
LEANING and dyeing establl airmail“ ire. ,
Raymond street. corner of
street. on line of electric cars. South Nam
Conn. W e rcspectfullyannounceto the
of South Norwalk Norwulk and
we have established ourselves 'ln
dyeing and cicanin business. and at; .
preparedtc luiill kinds of cleaningannm
ug 1“th , best styleaud manner.
09' .eitl ier madeu Mot aparhcloaks.
f infants capes lllllioods'm
r limo. orlgun. ar coveruinu
gray-f5 “Joly: kid g1 lives, kid ShOGS'aISO fefl We I
cleaned and curled Gent lemcn' s garments
dyed. relenuedniid pressed in the best luau ,
tier. ’ cull-Trans ass one u '
TO“ LET.
'l‘O LhT. First floor. five rooms. si W
ward Mel u». watts. orrroms.»eeond
77 \‘Ioudward avenue rent once 8 ’
second thyme 5'.) Woodward avenue. rent at
no tags 29 Woodward avenuum rooms.
tl2: llrst floor. ll roomu. rrnt 8w. A8
Mum street: second floor. s room [0 W
EA. W ward ' «
‘0 LET .——Frout apartments or wbol floor
mar D Raymond's «Men. us We on
sire t. t are r cu-s. ”maybe code:
ream able: ulsohuh former y occupied
Amorlcau Mechanics to r it b) stngln ,n
to am In ins. Iiumu Steam hunted. Am»!
the UM “Mil 3).:guric. as Washington at
'1‘0 Lh'l‘.~ Furnished rooms on sult%(|§é
ward uv onuezreul 88.
[tie with use of he"! at 85 North
Also hum at ill Marshall at. Apply to
oni Ponies. 35 Nuflll ll sin at.
VT“ ‘0 LET. ~House 28 Day street. Grooms. first
floor. sTullos street. 6 rooms: broth
5 rooms and second floor? rooms. lo will? .
eirtwt. MI in (Arstlclasa orlder find with in;
rmcmen s. p y ) do in . KM . ‘
v at street. South Norwalk. pp
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Norwalk Chronicler