v‘»
an from 2.723
'_M§me SOUTH 'NORWALK, C
nnslwun mom
to. Wont u not: emu a Break
its llatriaonsl Bends.
llllfll ill um um.
Allen W TrisILsslSsrssssrla “lob
Usual OW Were Preferred Judas
llsll Walnuts Ishlolllls
Essa! We Allen‘s» Unit”.-
The New Canaan correspondent of the
Stamford Advocate sends a dispatch to
that paper stating that news has been
received there to the effect that a divorce
has been gruhted. in Fargo. North Da-
kota. to Mrs. Daisy Weed. ,
Mrs. Weed, fermerly Miss Daisy Gar-
diner. of Stamford. was married to Sam-
uel Andros Weed,in New Canaan,August
28. 1880. she being then about twenty
years of age. Her husband was a son of
the late Seth Chauncey Weed, of New
Canaan. A year or so ago Mrs. Weed
brought suit for divorce. The grounds
upon which she sought a dissolution of
the marital ties are unusual. and the
allegations in the complaint were to the
effect that the marriage had never been
consummated. She lived with him three
years and then left him. She claimed
that her husband would not support her,
and annoyed her with jealous suspicions.
A large number“. (if witnesses were ex-
amined at the trial’n Bridgeport, J one
25th, last. The petitioner fainted away
while in the witness chair. Judge Hall
rendered a decision J nly 6. in which he
found “the allegations in paragraph
2 of the first count of the amendment to
the complaint (charging impotency] to
he untrue.” The prayer for divorce.
alimony and change of name was denied,
and the complaint was dismissed. It
was believed that, had a divorce been
granted by Judge Hall, a liberal allow-
ones would be made for Mrs. Weed,
her husband having inherited a large
amount of property upon the death of
his father, one of the wealthiest men in
New Canaan.
It has been known for some time that
Mrs. Weed was taking advantage of the
comparatively easy divorce laws of
North Dakota. She went there last fall.
A residence of ninetydays is all that is
required toipsfitute divorce proceedings.
Notice of the pending suit was sent to
Weed by mail, and it was understood
that an attorney at Fargo was retained
to look after his interests.
The parties in interest are well known
in Norwalk.
Ill. OBAW OAIE BACK.
Bul Ills Family and Friends were Becoming
Alarmed Over his Absence.
Some excitement was occasioned in
Norwalk, Saturday evening, by a report
that Hamilton Crew, of Merwin street.
was supposed to have been either drown-
ed or frozen to death on Long Island
Sound.
Mr. Craw left home fisturduy morning
to go clsmming ou Round Beach, a
short distance below Gregory's Point.
A high gale arose and he was forced to
remain on the beach in a small boat un—
til after 4 o’clock, when he started for
home. The wind blew a gale. and up to
7 o'clock he had not reached home, and
his family became alarmed.
George Belleck started for South Nor-
walk to secure a steam launch to search
for Mr. Craw, but later learned that he
had reached Norwslk safely.
It took about three hours for Mr.
Craw to row home. lie was chilled
through when he arrived there.
A Mr. Weeks, of Norwalk. a few
years ago frozen to death on e same
beach. fl __
Opposed to certain Boots in the Library.
At the 10:30 mass in St. Mary’s
church. yesterday morning, Rev. Fath-
er Furlong referred in a vigorous man-
ner to a number of books which are at
the public's disposal in the Norwalk Li-
brary, and which; he said. contained
reading detrimental to the Catholic
faith. «The titleof oneof the books he
referred to is “Liberty." He said that a
public library should not contain books
of this character. The Catholics had as
deep an interest, both financially endin-
tellectuslly. in the public library of Nor-
. walk as all others. and he did not think
that books which tended to create ill
feeling in any religion should be num-
bered among its books.
m Recovers his floss.
The shoes stolen from in front of
Theodore Olsen’s store, Friday night.
were recovered Saturday night by
Officer Ireland. The men arrested for
thetheft lied toJudgo Frost. Instead
of having placed them in a freight car.
which carried than to New York, the!
werssoidtcsmsuwho keepssmreiu
springwcod. The latter paid scooter
runwbichoasistsd of seven pairs
(if shoes. and mean one.
winter-s. cares. of winners.
' portaut basins“).
,réceiving suggestions in the matter.
”largest socialorganizations in Norwalk.
‘ LIMA" All ”Gist. SOCIETY.
Tao Maison floss Towers mum
Them minibus of St. Mary's par-
ish heldamsetirlg at the church, yesv
terday afternoon. and tranascmd im-
The Rev. Father Forloug was chosen
temporary chairman, and B. C. Feeney,
temporary secretary. The following
church cornmittee was elected: James
Cleven, William Wallace. John Henry
and John T. Bayes. This committee will
later appoint a board of trustees. A
committee of five was appointed to
form a library and social society. and
also to formulate a plan of organisation
and report at a meeting to be held next
Sunday afternoon. The_ committee
which is composed of James Toner,
William E. Malone. John Mc-
Mahon, P. F. Mastersou and Daniel
Honuecker. will. in the meantime, eon-
fer with the clergy of the parish for the
purpose of ascertaining their views and
This is the preliminary step toward
the formation of what will eventually
be. it is hoped. one of the strongest and
Federation of Oyrlisls.
A meeting to organize the Thirteenth
division of the ConnecticutFederation
of Cyclists will be held in the Twin
City Wheelmen's rooms, tomorrow at.
ternoon at 2:30 o’clock. H. 'l‘. King,
secretary, will speak on the “Aims and
Objects of the Federation," and Oliver
C. Cole. of Bridgeport, a member of the
state executive committee. will also
make an address.
W...
One Hundred and Fifty Appeals.
The clasing session of the town Board
of Belief Was held Saturday afternoon
in the selectmen’s oilice at Norwalk.
The Board, which is composed of Brad-
S. Keith, Henry Seymour and Oliver E
Wilson. has heard about one hundred
and fifty appeals from the assessors’
valuations. The number of app-ale this
year was about the some as last year.
~Twin Oily Ball.
The Twin City ball for the hospital’s
benefit takes place in Lockwood‘s Hall.
evening of January 27. ()bl‘fusbiuned
dances. old-time music and prompter,
and a good time all around. Tickets
can be secured of John H. Ferris,
R. H. Golden. or at Weed’s pharmacy.
A Sunday Illll Willi Hard Gloves.
A will was fought yesterday forenoon.
back of the old but shop in Mechanic
street, by two young sports, one of Irish
and the other of Hungarian extraction.
Nine rounds were fought with hard
gloves, lent by a local boxer. The Hon
garian won in the ninth round. Quite.
a crowd was present.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
A Lenten musicals, made up of Best
hoveu's grand music. will be given
about the middle of March in the Nor-
walk Congreg:rtiouaichnrcl1. The affair
is in progrem, and is under the efficient
care of Mrs. William A. Curtis. which
is a snfllcient guarantee that it will be a
rich musical treat to all lovers of choice
music. _.A .,._.-_
Chief of Police Bradley this morning
received a letter from outwit-town police
requesting information concerning a
former well-known Norwulk man who
is wanted on a serious charge. The
man’s name is withheld for the present.
The subject of the ladies‘ prayer meet«
ing at the Norwalk Congregational rhu-
pel. Wednesday afternoon. will be
“Christian Enthusiasm." The meeting
will be in charge of Mrs. (lo-mg» B. St.
John. , ‘ ‘
Herman Krieger and family are short-
ly to move from the Wayte A. Ray‘
mond place in Clay street, to William
H. Smith‘s new double house in Frank-
lin street. ”my W
Miss Millie Wilcox, of Arch street, is
ill with the grip and will be unable to
attend her duties at the New Haven
Normal school for several days.
W... _... _.
Mr. McKenzie will conduct the inter-
esting meeting for Bible study on Tues.
day evening. in the Norwallr Congrega-
tional chapel, at 7:45 o’clock.
I The funeral of Captain George 8
Bell will be held from his late residence
in Core street, tomorrow afternoon. at 2
o'clock. ..____.._.-
Thecoudition of Mrs. George Ward
Bullock. of Camp street. is today report-
ed as a little more comfortable.
Mr. Glsdwin's Biff.
(Special to The Sentinel)
Deep River, Jan. 26.~By the death. a
few days ago. of Alfred Gladwin, a
wealthy resident of Winthrop. the Bap-
tist church th receives the Glsdwin
homestead and arty acres of land.
I beech! to the Benllnsl.)
sou Francisco, Jsu. ell-Excitement
carious unabated in Chinatown over
the murder of llttle Pete. the Chimes
gambler. slim merchant and enormous»
flatmates“
flows!
Main street. both batters, and two of the
by,W. “Hill’s“ good
~‘ BURGLARS”
I "'MoaioireanuARv as, 1897.
TOW
A Clothing
Store on the Bridge; a House in 'Horwalk and One
in'Fairfield Avenue. fl ‘
(
“4?.
TWO WELL-KNOWN unites CAUGHT IN THE ACT
George E. Laue. who lives in W. C.
Jesse’s block at 108 Washington street
bridge. and Henry A. Hoyt, who has a
room at Adam Steirwald's. 41 South
best known men in the trade, are under
arrest. for burglary, having been caught
in the act in Harry Goodwin's clothing
store, in the Jesse block, at “'161 Wash-
ington street.
About 1 o‘clock yesterday afternoon.
John Crows, who owed Mr. Gmdwin a
small hill. thought he would stop in and
pay him. He tried the front door. but
found it locked. He could here a noise
inside. however, and upon [sxering
through the windows he saw a man
crouching under a counter. ,
Captain of Police Gladstone was patn ll-
liug the Water street and bridge beat at
the time,and Mr.Crowc signalled to him
to come over to the store. The cllicvr
responded. and looking in could also see
a man's legs protruding from under the
counter. The captain called John Ar»
lington. who was near by.aud while one
of the men remained at the front door,
the odlcer and the other man went to the
rear of the store. The door was locked.
but the officer put his shoulder to it and
Inside he found Lane
and Hoyt hiding under the counters.
forced it open.
They were placed under arrest,und taken
to the station-house.
)hief of Police Vollmer. win was at
dinner. was sent for. Lane was placed
in a cell. while Hoyt was taken to head-
quarters for examination. Ho first said
that the reason they were in the store
was because Mrs. Laue bud smelled
smoke, and told her husband she thought
there washrfire; that they had broken
into the store to see where it was. He
finally confessed that they had a key to
the back door and had gone into the
He
was taken to Prosecutor Taylor's resi-
store for the purpose of robbing it.
deuce to make a statement.
Lane also confessed. He said a bunch
of four keys, one of which filled the lock
on theback door. had been thrown under
the counter, where the police found
them. Lane's rooms were m'arched and
two pairsof black pants, nine pairs of
suspenders, two undershirts, and cm-
odd glove were found and identifier] by
Mr. Goodwin. Most of these goods
were taken yesterday. In Hoyt's
trunk. which the officers took charge of,
was found several shirts and under-
clothing. two pair of pants,suspenders, a
silk handkerchief. several lint-n hand-
kerchiefs and a pair of gloves. Mr.
Goodwin also identified these. Some of
them. he said, had been taken from his
store as long as six weeks ago.
This morning, before Judge Frost.
Lane said he had been drinking. When
Hoyt proposed robbing the store. he. on
the impulse of the moment. went down
with him. He said they got the clothes
at 11 o’clock, but after that his con-
science troubled him. and they went
downtoreturnthcm. when they Were
discovered. The strange part of this
story Is that both he and Hoyt had the
goods In their rooms when they were
arrested. Lane is about forty-five years
of age and works in the East Norwulk
hat factory. Hoyt is nearly sixty years
of age. The judge held each in the sum
of SW) for trial in Bridgeport.
. “moms“..a-mm...
‘1", s
uotsll 10c cigars are good. some are
.othsrssrebetter. Imperial men
They Had Entered Harry Goodwin’s Store on the Bridge by Means of False Keys-
and Were Found Hiding Under a Counter—A Plucky Franklin Avenue
Woman Frightens "off an Intruder'Who Plunged Through
a Parlor Window—Mr. Whelpley’s Larderlnvaded,
But Bolts Bar Further Progress.
The residence of George A. Wholpb-y‘
at 21 Fuirfield avenue; was entered by
burglars, last night. but it is believed
that nothing was taken. They were
evidently frightened away by the noise
they marie,orelse found thohouse loo
securely looked. I
Between 0 and 9:30 . o'clock. Mrs.
thlpley was visiting} her parents,
Water Commissioner and Mrs. (7. S.
Trowbridge, South Muin'etreet, while
Mr. Wirelplcy was attending to his cigar
business, leaving the house unoccupied.
When they returned home they dis-
covered that the shutter at the pantry
window had been broken so that the
catch could be unfastened. and then a
large pane of glass had been forced in.
allowing the thieves to turn the window
fastener and enter. Broken glass and
edibles were scattered over the pantry
floor. The door leading from the pantry
to the kitchen was securely locked. and
could not have been Opened readily.
It is thought that the noise occasioned
by breaking the glass “frightened the
thieves. Foot-prints were disrernuble
about the Muse. shoW’iug that several of
rem-h the pantry window it was neces-
sary for (be men to stand on the cellar
door.
POPULAR AMUSEMEHTS.
Jubilee Concert Tonight.
An illustrated song and jubilee concur-t
under the auspices of the stewards of
the Knight Street African Methodist
Episcopal church will be held in IIH‘
Norwulk Opera House tonight. It
promises to be an affair of great merit.
'l‘bcx Adolphiu Quinmtte will render
plantation and other songs, and John
H. Jackson will give some of his pleas-
ing illustrated rocitations and descrip-
tive talks.
Charlie's Aunt flelurns.
The man who can make the public
forget for about three hours hard times.
family troubles and cloudy skies. and
transform an orderly assemblage iulou
rollicking crowd of sunny-spirited
luughvrs,deservcs would his genera-
tion. “Charley's Aunt" performs this
miracle, and by its power. Brandon
Thomas bemuu-s a philanthropist us
well as a playwright. The first scenes
of the farce is an introduction, but from
then on it is one long laugh. its lines
are bright, and its fun so pure and
healthy that the people who applauded
over and over again m-vcr seemed to tire
of the repeating of the humor and funny
situations. Wednesday. January 27, at
Hoyt's. .
The Spam cl Lilo.
The Span of Life has been for several
seasons arelgning favorite in the dra-
matic llnnamvul. Its return after no
absence of two years will noduubt be
the occasion of un out~pouriug of those
amusement seekers who prefer their en-
tertainment spiced with a dash of real-
ism. Nothing more realistic than the
bridge of human bodies in The Span of
Life can be cmiccivcduiud the lighthouse
scene is conceded to be a marvel of stage
mechanism. The story has been told in
fitness columns before. The play is pre-
sented this Heftllilll by an excellent com-
pany. ( )pern House. Wednesday, Janu-
ary 27th. Boats at Wood‘s and Tomlin-
sou‘s.
......—-——........
“Garry Owen."
“Garry Oweu‘iwus presented at the
Nor-walk Opera House. Saturday night,
by the clever Irish actor, Tony Farrell.
supported by an excellent company.
most satisfactory manner. The singing
by members of the company was very
immaculate». ram;
in the Twin cities.
filtered Yesterday.
They portrayed their respective roles in a
good. and. all in all. the production was
one of the best Irish plays ever presented
BOLD!“ ~ '
hire.- lidwiu (.i. Iioyt. who lives at the
corner of Franklin avenue and Arch
street, Norwalk. darkened her house
shortly after 0 o'clock last night and
with her little boy retired for the night.
A few minutes later she beards. noise
which sounded like the breaking of
glass and the opening of a. door on the
first floor. Thinking that her husband.
who is the night watchman at the
Wheeler Straw Hat Works, had return-
ed home for Ed numbing, she went to the
head of the stairs and called him by
name. but got no response. She then
went «prietly dn‘fvn stairs. carrying in
her hand a lighted lump. '
Upon reaching the lower door she saw
u mun. short in statureyircssed in :1 short
coat and wearing a slouch but, crouch»
ing in the dining room. She shouted,
“Whntdoyou want here? (let out of
here."
The burglar bounded from the room
had jumped through a front window to
the piazza and disappeared in the dark-
Wealller Bulletin.
' (Special to on fientluel.)
New Haven. Jan. 25, 1897.
Stations Barometer ’ Temp. Weather
Boston, 29.74 8 ' clear
New York. 29.98 0 clear
Washington, 80.18 8 clear
Jacksonville, 30.10 40 pairtly cloudy
New Orleans. 80.18 . 40 cloudy
Cincinnati, 30.48 «8 clear
Pittsburgh, 30.30 «8 clear
Chicpgo, 30.42 ~20 clear
St. Louis missing
St. Paul (3052 ——~2(i clear
Moorhcad :50. ('12 ~94 clear
Helena 30,50 ~34 clear
Denver 30.00 -— 0 cloudy
U. G. Mi’nus, Observer.
Coldest Weather oi the Winter.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
New Haven. Jan. 25~Reports receiv-
vd from various sections indicate that
the thermometer registers from one de-
gree below to five degrees above zero.
Reports come from Plttsburg, Cleveland,
Water-term. New York. Buffalo and
Chicago of the coldest weather of the
winter. There is much suffering among
the poor. In Canada it is twenty-live
degrees below. ‘
A Student Burned to Death.
(Special to The Sentinel )
Bruttleboro,V.t-... Jun. 2' The Wel-
come Ramsdell building at West Brat-
tloboro, VL. occupied by the drug store
of Dr. ()ttcrson. the meat market of
Horace Prefoutuuie. by L. R. Knapp us
a dwelling and containing two other
tenements. was burned this morning.
Leroy Amidou. 1). student at Bruttleboro
Academy, was burned to (leash.
Death of a Station Agent.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Saybrook Junction, Jun. fill—Edward
M. Lyude. the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroml station agent
hero, and one of the best known men on
that company‘s system. died at his home
here yesterday. aged sixty-(eight years.
He haul been suffering from a bronchial
trouble for some weeks.
Filled Full oI Shot
(Special to The Sentinel.)
nose down Franklin avenue. while Mrs.
ilinyt followed him huslily out of (he
3 house. crying for help.
the windows him been tried. and “’2 llercries \veveheurd by Horace Gibbsfl
lwholivcs urxtdoor on the Arch street
Fido, and he hastened 1;) her residence.
' but as the intruder had made good his
feet-ape he could render her no assistance.
l An investigation showed that the
l
l burglar had broken out n pane of glass ‘
1in the upper sash of a front wiulb 1W,
turned (in: much and outorol the house.
i
.veulcd him from scouring 'uy booty
There was a quantity of valuable silver"
ware on the sideboard.
(‘hlcf of Police Bradley. who lives in
Franklin avenue, and who, at the time
of the burglary. was at Stl’uul'scliurch,
‘ was later notified. but us the man had
probably made good headway. there was
little chance of his being captured.
MISS FLOOD PLEADS GUILTY.
iout Mrs. Kelly (nu Stand Trial for Obtaining
Goods Under False Pmlenses.
The trial of Miss Katie Flood and
Mrs. Mm'gnrut Kelly, charged with so-
curing goods under false pruteusvs. com-
xuoncvd in (he Town Court. Saturday
afternoon. before Judge liubbell. After
the camniuutiou of several witnesses.
the trial was adjourned until 0 o'clock
this morning.
Missll‘luod pleaded guilty to all charges
against her, but Mrs. Kelly was inclined
to deny that she induced Miss Flood to
commit the offenses for which she was
arrested. She intends to fight the
charges.
At the bearing. Saturday, it was
learned that Miss blood had also visited
the stores of Paul Sclmltm d: Co. and
Lorenm Dibble. in South Norwalk.
There were no particularly new facts
brought out at this morning’s hearing.
At 12:30 the court adjourned until 1:30,
this uftcrnpon. Among the witnesses
to be exmxlined this afternoon is a man
from Bridgeport. who will. it is under-
stood. testify concerning two thefts
committed by Miss Flood in Bridgeport
previous to her coming to Norwalk.
St. Mary’s Church Financial Report.
The report of St. Mary’s church. since
Father Furlong took charge in October,
was read at the 10:)l(),ruass yesterday
morning. The expenses amounted to
$15,005.55.) An improvement in the
steam plant in the convent. repairs to
the boiler of “,the church. a new lattice
fence on the side of the convent. point-
ing boards for the school and church. a
new window in the. tower of the church.
plumbing and salaries of clergy. sisters.
organist and sexton constitute the prim
Mrs. llm'l‘sdismvvry and daring pluu'
olpsl expenses. A note for $1,025 was
Stamford, Jun. Sir—John Farrell, of
New York, is under arrest here, charged
,with assault with intent to kill. He
lquarrelmlovcr the possession of a boat
with Nehemiah Rich, of the Rod and
Guuclub. and fired the contents of a
shot gun at him which took vil'ect in
Rich's buck.
Suliocaled in a Fire.
(Special to The Soul luel.)
Chicago. Jun. 25-August Tuylmxugod
thirty~iivo yours. was suffocated by
smokeiu n lire in :1 frame building in
Weutwmlb :lveuuc. The explosion of :1
kerosene lump caused the blaze. The
fourslm'y residence of Charles J. Barnes,
2,237 Calumet avenue. was destroyed by
fire at '3 O'clock this morning. Loss.
$15.00)).
The Stock Market.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
New York, Jan. ‘25. 1'3 m.——-The stock
market (pelted easier. :s‘ugur, (10“,;
Tobacco, 771‘._.: General Electric. 34‘“:
Chicago Gas, 775'. Burlington. Tl; Rock
island. (17):; St. Paul, 7.31.3; Louisville.
50-h: Western (him. 53”.: Leather,
preferred. 01),: Southern, preferred.
‘l‘l‘ ..
Ammunition for Cuba.
Spin-in] to 'I‘ln- Sentinel (I
Bridge-(nu, Pm. Jun Lib—[t is alleged
that the sloop Acosta, which has been
missing from Port Norris, N. .l.. for
some timodms sailed forilubu with arms
and mumuuiliou for theiusurgeuts. She
is expected to arrive there this week. It
is not known who is in command of the
vessel. The bout belongs to John Hand,
Entombed in a Sad Sc’ml House.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Perry. i). 'l‘., Jun. 23 -A school house
built of and flour born collapsed and
twvnty-flvo children were cufmubcd.
Several of them will die and Miss Jena
nie Jones, the :teucher, is in a critical
condition .
Fainted in the Pulpit.
(Hpecfnl to The Heutlncl .l
Wullingford. Jun. lid—Rev. l“. E.
Marble, of the First Baptist church. had
n. severe fainting spell in his pulpit last
evening. due to exhaustion. Members
of the church went to his assistance and
the congregation was dismissed.
Arrested for Murder.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Cincinnati. 0., Jun. 2fr—«Eturro Fon-
tauori, a Tyrolean. woe arrested. yes-
terday, for murdering Mary Forpiaua.
an Italian. and robbing her of $1.80.,
which represented the savings of forty
years from the proceeds of fruit vending.
Mrs. W. H. Hteveunlu and daughter
Louie, of Bridgeport. have been visiting
this week with Mrs. Swords and Mrs.
‘ $l5. and top (loor, .\'o. :5 Henry strthMl ,
to the Hour of Bel”;
W
smut?
W
Alone)
Lhulsnsntvcolonsl Hermit“!
1,500 Insurgent Oslvsrywss. '
Fortified Town of Felons.
Colonel Insole, comm
Cincinnati. Ohio, J an. 25.~'l‘lln'.
mercial Tribune’s special the
West. Florida, says: (Another
for the Spanish is reported {1'0de “
in the southern of Havana “
The place has one thousand lab
is well fortified and has a 8
garrison of six hundred 111011;le
field piece. Lieutenant Col.'Hernttudea
in command of 500 insurgent on.
men made a dash at the town Manda
afternoon. while the troops were at film
church celebrating the King’s name
day. Before they could form the inset;
gents bud poesession of the blockhouso‘
The oanuouwas trained atttbe church
and before the Spanish were aware u
what was the trouble solid shot came,
hurling through its walls, While cries of)
"Cuba libre’f filled the air.
Colonel Muncio. the Spanish 39,3115
mauder, fell with a dozen bulls through
him. The second in pornmand took‘lti
place, but he, too. fell in a few seconds
time, the sharp-shooters of Hernando
dealing death with a rapidity that made
the troops panic-stricken. ’ A
The insurgents secured 1.400 stands of
arms. one cannon. $1.000 in gold}!
$5,000 in paper money. besidesdamm;
nitiou and many valuable papers h-
longing to the Spanish commits»)?
department.
An Eight Hour Schedule.
(Special to The Sentinel.) ‘
Wallinford, Conn , Jun. 25—Thepl t' f
of the Biggins-Rodgors company. man
lecturers of silver plated ware. resuin
operations today on an eight hilhr sche-
dule. ‘ l ’
—"'""WAN1"CI:.
_.. ...._.__- . wowrmw“
WANTED ,.
Teu Experienced Operat
Uu Straw Sewing Machines.
Apply to
Dreams & BLANCHARD,
132 Water Street. 80. Norwalk, 0t.
.‘ ., . “Wm..- ,
\ ‘.-\.\ll‘.l) .-\ tlmmughly compete
uirl fur housework. Address
l“. l.. Mile. 4 l'uiou avenue, Norwislk'.
ills
3
\ ,' AN Hill—A. middle'aged woman!”
‘ housekeeper. No washing. ironing ‘
or baking. Mitchell's Real Estate agency.
525 7 l .
' "m “W‘ro'fizr.
0 LF.T.-— First floor. five roomssi W .. -
wm-u avenue. rent tsmroomasecond r x
71‘
77 Woodward zwenue. rent . cotton ,
as Womltvurd avenue. 6 rooms. rpm
:12: second floor. 4 rooms. 60 Wood
ward avenue rent 58: house '1 me.“
too
\\’uudnurd uvcuuo. rent $111: first floor
First nvvmm, Ens: Norwulk. rent ’7'
(Igor. 1w. 2 lluuiord place. rent :15.
“'uwinrll.
.123
I. A
'l‘() l.lCl‘. «Furnished room with d
('luss board. at No. 2 Union Park. .
Reference required. Mrs. Frederick 5
Mvml. near 1
'l
‘(l l.l‘l'l‘.—r-1~‘luf, No. 01 So. Main street.
ll rooms, modern improvements, rent
mums, rent $7; also 3 rooms. upper flow. T
.\'u. ‘20 llny hln‘ut, rent *5; possession I!)
once. Apply or address \\'. Youngsulu
I‘lzht avenue. [duet Nurwulk. ~=
jtlli 25 20 801121
' I‘U lll‘ll‘.“ A nicely furnished frontl'oom.
Nimble for one or two personaAgSlfly
l’ t
at ‘Jll lluvilnml street.
. ..,W_.._._____..._.__._._——
’llll‘ljl'i'l‘. [loom-corner of Washington
and Sprluu streets. 8 rooms. Agply
11 he
to J. .\l. Ifuytnu. ugt.
f ‘0 l.ET.-Cottnge coutnlnf six come of
1 '16 West Main stre t. Ylfin'mslk. P0
sessionlmmedhmly. C. .Hnwlhurstmlltlf ' ‘
'1‘0 VLET.‘V-;Cllffll_¢tt and wash housemue re *
- loud.by vearoul .tioa men wear 7 .
u.
it
.. 1...
Million station. Alb rose box i). own
Conn. Inquire station agent.
‘lX room with eat of is. «have: s. A I
is], [:l7i&)0H‘EB an .01le reds“ p.
. I (,‘lll it.
“W"FO'R'BKCI.
FUR HALE. L-iocoml baud Plano, Id
good condition. will be 110610! “if
llI'lOl‘l' February 1. Address Lock 3 "
4-)“), South Norwuilc. Conn.
”foil saufihme small sampling
gun in good order: suitable for '
or house. Price $23. ”“94th off
us was formerly owned by Lincoln 9
oil. 0. l7. A. M. Apply to Old Willi»
company‘s ofllce, Bil Washington“! "
Fortsaun-wrmnnx PULle-a
ench of the following sites at.
half cost, good be new: 0rd, bl
HM): tux“), $2.13: 28x10. $33; 00x0. tell.
ply at this nIIIce. . ,
‘Uli SALE.—-UI8 tile M
I4 tore tobacco. the hassling:
kct. Uuly lll befits a box.
the Norwalk 'l'obucoonlst
For: satnurm Wit "its
miugemus to xhealer. U .
Weather ntrl sfor ro‘ ours uni
Bold by (too l1 No 1’. ~~
_ M _.. .mmw...“ .4.»
Fossil. . Two dtbrse fl.
our“ hoodlum.
use ‘
the
new
Stevenson. or this city.
ll?”
Norwalk Chronicler