v
" the tilt Elmo» W111 111
1111 Be- operative Building Bank
Arrested In Derby.’
m
,_ Trigger 1131111111111111111011
‘11.. 81111 Ilweelk Stockholders Iron when
be new leery 1111111 to» M...
Allah 1111 1111114111 11111111, of 1111
Preceding: sail the! be but le
:1, 1111 111111111.
Yecterday Attorney Leo Davis, ‘01.
South N alk. who had been retained
.by the khclders for that purpcee.
served flue writs on J. 31 Myers. at
’Dsrby. Conn, charging him with ob-
taining, by false repsentations,
‘ money of J. Milton Coburn. H. Kricger,
‘ J. 3. Raymond, Ainsleylteed and F. D.
Lawton. The writs cited Mr. Myers to
appear before the Town Court at Nor-
walk. on 1115111111 Monday in April. Mr.
Myers put up cash bonds for his appear-
ance in all cases.
_ . e
The history of Mycrs' proceedings
E here and elsewhere leading up to his or-
mst are substantially as follows: Mr.
s-Myers came to South 3101111111111 Sep
tember or Oct )ber with letters of intro-
duction and endorsement from Richard
Gillespie, of the Stamford Advocate, and
' announced
- establish ‘ here a
that he intended to
branch of the
Mercantile (Jo-operative bank of New
York, oldie at 26 East Twenty-third
street. New York. By his representa~
tions of the object of the book he in~
(laced several to take, stock and give
him other letters of introluoticn. Mr
Myers‘ representations were that the
Mercantile Co operative bank desired 1)
establish branches principally in order
to find scale and profitable investment
of its funds, and to encourage home-
seekers to build their own homes, prom-
ising loans of 90 per cent. on such‘in-
vestments as received the approval of
thevlocaiboard. He further represent-
ed that parties of influence and means,
and of financial experience here had
base so favorably impressed by the ob-
jectsof the bank that they had taken
not only shares. but paid-up stock. and
the men who have made the complaints
against him, as well as others of the
stockholders, were influenced to take
stock on these representations.
One of Myers” representations was
that Greral Frost had taken a then-
lundd lure of the paid-up stock. and
allowed, to substantiate his statement.
what he claimed to be General Frost's
check for the stock.
Mr. Myers' extravagant promises and
statements soon subjected him to suspic-
ion. and it was ascertaineddncideutally.
that General Frost had not taken any
paid-up sleek at all. Two of the stock.
holders called at the home china and had
interviews with Mr.Newberry.the presi-
dent of the bank. and gave him an ac-
count of Mrauyere‘ proceedings, and
misrepresentations, To one of them he
admitted that Mr. Myers had lull spells
when he resorted to untrntbs to do busi-
nese,but he‘supposed he had got over
M. Mr. Newberry further said that
items not the purpose of the book to
‘ When“. but to aunmo mortgages
and naive additional lame on first-elm
builders and rental property only.
In the meantime hirnyerI had opera,
ted vigorously and established another
branch at lilorwalk. The two branches
that. and colonel Carey. the chief npv
waist of the company. was present. lie.
too. admitted that lfyere ‘ was not
alwaya trustworthy in his statements.
and [It the bank officers to comm
We
There flute having been Weed,
llwdecldvd by theltwo branches to
no further in tho busineu. and
those Inquiring about the 111111 were ed-
M to 111th 110111kuan in it with
the expectation of a fulfillment bl:
lym’ 11111111101111. Finding it ham
to not any reams from the bank. the
miners 11111111 8111101 Nos-wait trench
«111111 to take the proceedings against
fiv- llym that were been We.
Withstand“. the m of
1111.11‘1em1eeoucueyaun
mmmwmnm I11.
Malamflmseadmhebfl
meant-humanism
”Malevolent. W
and battery. and 111 111111
““0”th 11111:. when
lithium-led
m. 11.111111111111111. ulcer. and
Wilchieum
madame-11111111111
ayesrfvewtlieheuli. PM»
ammonites-re
11 ‘ltmwmmioMuud
‘waniv “momentum:
11.1111 his methods hereon 121
thtinebmhuecureeforit. ”I
ltletehehcpedthettbelcllcnutths
South 11111111111 victims will warn we
900910 of Connecticut sndioiently to
have them make a full investigation of
the claims of It. Myers and the inttltu
lions he represents before- they make any
11111111111111.
8min of Ir. lyen’ 11111111111.
In the Ansonia Sentinel account of
the arrest. yum). is published this:
' nu avans' 1111111..
The Sentinel reporter also intefllewed
Mr Ifyere, who said that all the charges
were absolutely false and that the South
Norwulk people had laid themselves lia
ble to libel suits. Whether he would
institute such suits depended on the out-
come of the present iproceed lugs. Bis
iaxplnuatlon of the d illculty is as to -
When he has started work in a field.
he has presented letters of introduction
to rominent people. He has under him
ugenumber ofagents whoare en-
gaged in similar work in different fields
at the same time. To one of these, one
E. Oliver. he had given some such
letter; and Mr.01iver had prevented
them to the arties addremd. pbut had
let thcmbc eve he was Myers and did
not explain that he was merely Mr.
e'rs agent.
.Myers discharged Oliver, some
Weeks ago. for the act, and claims that
it is the statements of Oliver that he
has been accused of.11nd that many of
the people of South Norwalk have not
seen him. Myers.
Further, Mr. Myers states that the
bank has no intention of giving up its
work in Connecticut. but. on the con.
trary, recently brought about the de-
feat of a billfin the Connecticut Legis-
lature intended to bar out of the state
outside corporations of this kind and
that Mr. Newberry was in this city
today planning further work. Mr.
Myers will commence operations in Am
sonic, next week.l1e says.
Mr Devil says that about $400 was
subscribed in South Norwelk, but Mr.
Myers save the whole amount was but
375. The writ shoes subscriptions to
the amount of $175.
The above is a fair sample of Mr.
Myers' statements. As regards South
Norwalk subscribers. their names and
subscriptions. the facts are as follows:
saunas 1111111211"
Stephen S. Hatch 85000
James Golden 50 00
40,00
'35 00
20.00
IO 00
Charles E Seymour
J. Milton chnrn E
11‘. A. Lane
1". D. Lawton
H. E. Bodwell 1000
Theodore Olsen 10 00
ll. Krciger 271 110
E lward Quitncr 2.3 00
Ainsley B. Rood 111 11')
Oliver E. Wood 20 00
$2013 1111
Mr. Olsen has never received his
stock. He bartcrcd shoes for it. but it
has never been delivewd to him.
Twu subscribers in New paid $50
each, and the others probably #100
more. _ E
The‘statements about Oliver are fully
as wide of the truth, if his word is to be
taken at all. for he stated to Mr. Davis,
yesterday. that Mr. Oliver is still repre-
senting him in Bridgeport. When ()llver
was'qnestioncd here about the methods
they were employing to obtain shared. he
emphatically denied that belied made
any of the statements which Myers
was charged. but had acted ulnarcly in
all his transactions. it was Myer-1'
plan tohave his agents use his letters
and represent themselves as himself.
Mr. Davis called on ~hfr. Newberry
last week. and was informed by him
that the bank intended to discontinue
business in this state. Myere’ state-
ment to the contrary must be taken for
what it is worth.
Myers' statement that Mr. Newborry
is controlling legislation in this. state.
ought to convince our Legislalura that
an inveetlgatiou is their plain duty.
The people should be protected again“
an institution that employs such means
as are being used by this bank to more.
hallucinam mm
livellslte Ind 111inqu
Yesterday aflorncon. Joseph C.|flller.
employed by Uharles I. heymonr. the
Washington street guest. was deliver-
Inralargeordertc customers at how-
sytou. He had resend 11 point near
hoardmau ll. Dunbar-we place. when
the wagon became mind In the 1111111
andcollepeed. Word was motto 11111
1111111 and William ltlllsrend Warren 11.
hmlthmith moth» horse and wagon
went to his aid. delivered the goals. and
toobthe 1111111111111 wagon to 11111 111111.11
M1 .,,.._”..._...-.....WWW...”
’ telem- Mteene I‘m.
11. 1111100111 challe- A. Anderson.
who ”severely luluvedlast week by
belugtbmwnfame wwnvlll bring
salt walnut the llavwalk Tramway 011111»
may for Mew. claiming that the to-
cldent would aciheve happened if the
one had slowed Ip while turning the
corner or the mm but sounded
the warulne hell-Jew 11m Ice-11n-
per.
Wiilflflhmtfllb
nave-1.1111111111111111 m h
bet-1.1m theirlde of the new school
All Elliill- llllflil Sillillll
11111 11111111111111 name 111111111-
1111 111 11110111 1 11111111111 11 111111.
1111111111: 11111111 111l 1111.
11111111111111: 1111011, 1111‘ 1111111 111 mu
warm-11.111111110111111 sell-yen
Required—J [Largely Attended set
1.11111 111111. 1111111111 111111. 1
At a very‘Eiargely attended and. at
times, lively school meeting in East
printed to build an' eight-room school-
house on the Benedict Farm. The chair
was occupied by L. M. Smith,wbo found
that he had a task of hemulean propor-
tions on his hands when he attempted to
keep the opposing factions in line and
matter! running smoothly and in accord
with the dictates of Cashing.
After the reading of the call and other
routine matters had been disposed of.
the committee submitted the following
report:
To the East Norwnlk School District:
Your building committee, appointed at
the special school meeting held Decem-
ber 11,1896. would report that they
have attended to the matter entrusted
to them. by holding numerous meet-
ings to confer together. examine plans.
and consider what the needs of the dis-
trict are They have also examined
many school budding and consulted pub-
lications 011 the subject of modern
school buildings. and as the result of
their labors and investigations have
selected the plan submitted herewith as
the most convenient and best adapted
to the needs of the district, and would
recommend that this plan be adopted.
This plan calls for an eight-room brick
buildlifimwllh proper halls and stair-
ways; other needed conveniences
Your committee would advise that
four rooms and the hall be furnished
These would probably cover all needs
for the present. When needed, one 111'
more rooms could be furnished during
the summer recon, without disturbing
the school.
[1111 intended to have n galvanized
iron cornice and slate roof. and that the
beating apparatus shall be one to evap
crate the closets and ventilate the build-
ing
The approximate estimate for the
building. with four rooms and balls
complete, is $18.79 0110. This includes
vent ehufts.hcat1ng and ventilating lines.
bntdoos not include furnace or cIo-iete.
All of which is mapec tfnlly submitted.
J. ft. Mums,
A. C. (5111.111311,
W. G. 1.1110111'111.
. Building Committee.
‘ The clerk had no sooner finished read-
ing the document that John Keogh was
on his feet w1th a motion to lay it on
the table, and it was as quickly second-
ed.
Attorney George Allonnecker adored
an amendment that the vote be taken
by ballot. which, after considerable par-
liamentary spurring. was cavx*i1;11i.."loi
much sparring had evidently rattled the
referee. f1 1r instead of directing that the
vote on the motion be taken by ballot he
called for it by decimation and declared
it lost.
Rev. A. J. Smith then moved that the
committee's report he accepted. and
Marshall ll. Toilos asked Mr. Smith’s
permisuion to substitute a resolution to
1111: same effect. The opposing clement
inflated that the proceedings were irre-
motlon had not been taken by ballot.
After more jugglevy with Caching, the
chair recognized his error, a ballot was
taken. and the motion to lay on the
table walnut byuvote of 110 1008.
Mr. Teller then promoted this mo-
lotion:
Resolved, That we accept the report
of the building committee. and we auth-
ramn brick school building. in accru-
dance with 1he plans submitted. on the
school district lot. 11 mm of Second ave-
nue and Gregory Point road. at a cost
not to exceed 0111.000; and that the
school district commineo be authorised
Inborrow on the credit of said district
“$1.000.
A spirited debate ensued. in which ll.
ll.Uorban1.J.ll. Marvin. Rev. A. J.
Smith. .I. L. Hoyt. II. D. Randall. Mr.
Toilet. A. U. Guiding and at. 8. (111111:
hm, were piticd against Attor-
ney Honnechev, William Warden. B.
8. L'liommedleu. John Keogh.
111m w.a1ymoua.ainqonm11w.
and 111111111111 Device. who apposed it
principally on manual of the harden of
tuition cache building would impish
"We the 0001110
When thousands was called for 111
10:8011‘clwk Ir. Tullee' resolute» was
carried by a veteot 011 to “ll. Mitotic!
Hermione contended that 11 two-thirds
vote was my. hat thatpcint was
not settled in the meeting
Melltltlblm
'l‘betlcrweltmnlug 11111111110 willhau
11111113111. to 1 clone 11111111 111111 They
enhancemmmmm
seventy‘ilve 111111111. 2” I11 the dine
wwwmo . new
Norwalk, last night. $15,000 was appro- {01'
gular, in that the vote 011 Mr. Keogh'a E
urine raid commitua to build an eight- l
1111011 M0 IIEABII 0F Pim-
Edward 11111111111 llchel 1.111.. M
MWMIIIMYMM
Considerable ham was 11111111 111 the
moltendhreaohofthepeics case
against Edward 1111111111 and Michael
lkeyden. and the court room in South
Horwalk was crowded yesterday after-"n
noon. Judge fidbbell presided.
Both men were found guilty, and
laydeuwss lined to. which was paid.
and thaw wusfinedtt. but judgment
was suspended. .
The complainant was Charles L.
E’ James. and Oflicer Iteurdou testified in
his . Thomas F. liegncr. Gus
[W11 Albert Baunders testified
need.
It do doped during the trial that the
partied had was to Keyecr Island after
driftwood, and that James lost a wet
and blanket there. He accused Magnet
and Leyden of finding and keeping it.
and some to search the wagon at Ley-
den’s place, when he was interrupted
9 16 but of! the premises by Leyden-and
Magner, which constituted the breach of
the peace. .
Attorney Welsh ably defended the ac-
cuwd, and Attorney Taylor prosecuted
for the state.
BAILSW LAEI0 111711: YOWEI LINE.
W... ‘—
Prcgms of the Wed II the liohvelli Tramway
Company’s Extension.
At the close. of the day, yesterday.
rails had been laid on the Norwalk
Tramway company's Weetport exten-
aion to the Norwalk town line. and
excavation bud Men made as far as
Lloyd Nash’s mills in Westport. at
hich point it was found necessary to
1111111 the road to a depth of three feet,
Aforcc of meals at work laying the
curve at the top of the Westport avenue
hill,ashort distance east of East ave-
nue, and another gang is grading along
the line. The showers of yesterday
afternoon did not interfere with the
work. The measurements for the poles
have been made. and the setting of
them will soon b.» commenced. asuill
also the stringing of wires.
No work is being done today, owing
to the rain. It is thought now that the
setting of poles and stringing of wires,
ready for the running of cars, will be
completed about the middle of May.
i.— .
1 POPUthleUBEIEIYI. '
Itcllarlhy't list-u.
. This amusing comedy will be given at
lloyt's Theatre this afternoon and oven-
ing with that funny comedian. Barney
Ferguson, and his excellent company.
The patron who cannot find something
to human as well as nemnish him in this
entertainment must be uncommonly
hard to please. Barney ls‘erguecn is the
principal laughmakcr, who is ably us-
sisted by a clever company of comedians
surrounded by pretty girls. The com-
edy is full of fun and complicated situa-
tions. No spectator after leaving the
theatre can recount the many ludicrous
incidents as they occurv—onc has n dazed
recollection of 1111 agile little lriehmnn
who looks like a picture by “Zim” who
walks around on his head as often as on
his heels, and convulsee his audience
every moment he is on the stage. This
is Barney Ferguson.
A 1111111 Notable Event
"limiting Ibo Wind" will be the 111'
March 2?. W111~111h111 play won last pre-
sented hervlt scored emphatic success.
but upon lte forthcoming production it
should ‘ellolt more attention than ever,
as the'compnnyénow apwnring contains
at 111111 a half down of the original play-
ere. who. for Ibo put three years. have
created nothing has then a been 111111
sensationlu elithe principal cities of
this country. The cast of thclasteugage-
meat constitute the road organisation.
but new we no 111-1111 the veritable No.
1 company. and the only one at present
appearing in 111111 drama. The com
111ml will undoubtedly constitute 1he
notable dramatic event at the mount
W.............. M... ..¢......~W
Yb. 11111111le have A”.
The now lament can of law“ itch.
welscr v11..lol111 hatchet was again air-
ed In the Superior court. yencuiay. a
demurrer welarumd in one cult and a
request for 31111311111111 for non-1101111611
eucewlth the order of the court was
asked for In the other. In the last case
the platen!!! was given until null 11 to
comply with the court's order. in the
second one the suit was brought palm
hartbeleudhiewlfeoverefemmed
1111110.; with dchweiew. in (notary.
Defendant unnerved hectare the plain
tiff 111111111 the wife 11 party lathe mu
Manet-rein the 111m drawn
“Watercolor. The mutant
theme.
~‘1IW"IWM WW
tier 11111115 1“ received. life
.W www- MJUWW a
my
triwtion 111 linyl'u Theatrr. Seinrday.‘
wheshwmepmntthetbwum 111111 1311111111
. mm
0PP08EII THE EllEPEll .
111 1111 concerning W111 111113111111 by
1 11111111111111 .1 11111111: 1111111.
.' Illllltill STATES lIIE tilY'S BASE
rapt-v.11 111 thll 11 111mm-
tion of Mmm~le Mullet liter-
inp film the Committed" Billet
11111 Boroughs 11 11mm. '
(Special to the Sentinel)
Hartford. March 20-Thc committee
on cities and boroughs hold an important
hearing yesterday afternoon. The first
matter taken up was the bill repealing
the law concerning the purchase by
municipal corporations of plants for the
manufacture of gas and electricity.
Attorney Hurlbutt. of Norwalk, op-
pomd the repeal. and said that it would
take away all the constitutional protec-
tion amen had from corporations. A
man's property should not be made a
means of deetroying him. That repeal Was
asked for by the city of South Norwallc,
but it had some selfish goéon for asking
it.
Judge Stoddard, of Em Haven. said
the proposed measure was intendedonly
to aid certain parties to escape from liti-
gation against them. Sills clients had
two suits pending against tin: city of
South Norwalk. One of these suits was
for a violation of contract. He had
made up his mind that the city had got
to stop, its manufacture of electricity or
pay for its plant in full. The city had
agreed to buy 1hr plant. and made a
contract it had broken, and the Legisla-
ture had no business to take it out of
court.
John H. Light. of South Norwalk.
stated that if the committee would con-
sider the bill so far as it is a local mat-
ter,1.h11city wouldn’t press the repeal.
He said the time had come when the
people would no longer have the oppres-
sion of corporations. South Norwnllr
had arrived at such a state of affairs.
The city had never broken its contract.
but had simply cancelled it. Years
went by. and Judge Sled/darn only re~
cenlly brought ’an injunction. claiming
that the city had no right to electric
. lightingE.
Refer, the judiciary committee Sena-
tnr Ken 11. of Norwalk. vigorously fav~
cred the rcpcal of the law regarding th1-
attachment of wages.
later 1111, it met Starkey.
1151111- -i:1l to The hentlncln
l‘ittsburg. Pa. hl'ar. till—win reply to
thenunuuncement from San Francisco
that Tom Sharkey had deposited $2,500
forEforfcit for 11' fight with 11m Mnher,
the latte‘r‘s manager. John J. Quinn,
says: "If Sharkey will deposit his
money with any reputable newspaper in
Sow York city. or with cithcr"Pars11n“
Davies or Al Smith, it will be covered
wit-11in twolvc hour: for a‘purse of
910,000 before any legitimate club in ma
country:—
For the 11111 Eyck Prizes.
ifilminl to The Soul inel‘l
New Haven. Match Ell—~13“! Yale
faculty today announced the names of1
.1111- .iuillorn whose essays lltwu
been
found lobe worthy of competition for
the Ten Eyck prince of loll}. Among
those who will speak at tln- Junior 111a
hibition urc Samuel E. llaeeeti. of Wil-
ton. "llectionullum in American Poll
tint" Robert K. Richardson. «1! New
Britain, "Joan of Arc." E
Boxing Beale 11011111111 Dealt.
Itiboclnl 111 The Million
Phllmiclphla. March tillwltdward (lib-
bons died this romping from theelfects
of a blow over the heart. administered
by Samuel 111. Perry. during 11 “friendly
110"» the tenth ward Democratic club
but night. and Christian Kellnoltcr died
at 0 o‘clock 111111 rum-nine lu tit. Mary's
hospital as the melt of a boxing: match
with Frank Connolly on Thursday.
Perry and Uonuelly have been held.
Died at flies.
11111111111111 'l'hollcntlnelo
New York. 111111111 ”ow—NONI was re.
delved today of the death at Rice,
111111111111.htm King. formerly pro-11
dent and receiver of the New York,
lake Eric and Western railroad.
1111111 ll lien. E. I. 811111..
(uneconommtuetl
“WW1 m" m ”"3051 ’1
. m. 11111111111111! *0 M10 We
and I’M W5 died to»
“’1 WWW .
A M 0011M
inoculations W1
Perla. 1111111 1111-41 dispatch from
Wmmmmmm
1111mm.
YOYIN 80E0 BY TllE BOUNTY.
Deputy 111111111 Dorian toms an Ex-
tcullen 11 1111111111111. ,
111311111de Polar 110111111. .11., of
Bridgeport. came to South Nerwnlk.
this afternoon. and levied an execution
on 8. 8.1101111 and John A. Spencer Gr
00.. for 01,500, attaching jeweby for this
amount. E
The execution is made by the county
commissioners to satisfy a claim for
unpaid town taxes of $479. ‘ Unless the
claim is paid by the town ”the jewelry
can boaold in twenty-one days at the
public sign-post.
The amount of stock levied on in Mr.
Reed's store was $375, and the balance
was taken from Spencer & Co.’s.
Messrs. Rood and Spencer can seek
redress l3 suing the town.
Al EXPEIIEICE SOCIAL
instill Young People Esra $21 11161.1 Sell-
llsnlal and 011111111111.
The Epworth League and young people
of the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
church met at the parsonage for an ex-
perience social last night. There was a
good attendance. despite the rain. and it
was, disuovered that the young people
had earned through selbdenial or in
other ways the sum of $27 for the bone-
fit of the“League.. The "experiences"
were interesting accounts of the ways
and means by which the money had
been procured.
A pleasant feature of the evening was
the presentation to Rev. and Mrs.Wyntt
of a handsome Standard dictionary and
standard. W. N. Simone, the superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, made the
presentatnm, and Mr. Wyatt responded
in a few happily-chosen words.
Refreshments of cake, cream and cof-
fee were served, and a social hour was
enjoyed.
111111: Chain “mm
Pioneer Castle, A. O. K. of hi. (1.. E
held a dance, last night, in the Knights
of Columbus Hall at Norwalk. There
wasafair attendance, in spite of the
storm. and the enciabiliiy of those pres-
ent made the occasion a most pleasant
one. A feature of the dance was the
music. which was furnished by the Jolly
Four orchestra, composed of an auto
harp, mandolin. “11111 and banjo. ft
' was good dance music and elicited
many favorable comments. Howard
Worden prompted. The floor commit
too was composed of Joseph Whitley,
Theodore liyxbee and James Morris.
diluted for 8100.
Property at Strawberry Hill. owned
by Charles Nichols, was yesterday at-
tached to satisfy a claim of “00 dam-
ages. preferred by William J. Whaley
and wife. The case is returnable before
the TownCourt. Monday, April 5111.
A hell Yacht tent.
The yacht Ernie B. owned by Henry
Cornell, sunk in Norwalk harbor this
morning, caused by the mast becoming
loosened and storing a hole in her side.
The heal was raised at noon. 0
than»... localizes:
Thump-even wanderer: thiod at the
liorwulli station house but night.
81111 A. ll. Wyatt will preach in the
hicrwalk Methodist Episcopal church,
both morning and evening. Services 111
11123011 111. and: :llOp m.
A very pretty specimen of hand-
pninted china I11 on inhibition in the
window of Tristrani d: Hyutt's shire.
111 the work of P. liycctt.
(bmsmob. Watkins 19: Dow carry the
heat goods in the hardware line. and
their stock 11.. without doubt. the 1111-1111111
in town. New their new advertisement.
Two small but dangerous washcnta
occurred last nlgl11.at the side of the
trolley 1111111111 In front of the llohnev.
Keelcr 1'11 111111111111 company‘s alone in
Wall street. They were filled In this
morning.
Tomorrow evening. at the First lisp-
tlst church, llov. 11‘. it. Robbins will
preach the 1hlrd sermon in the urine of
"Eleven Sayings on the Um." Subject
"The ducted ’l‘ruet." A feature of the
mice will he 11 violin solo with organ
compauimeut. by William I’oym.
who will render it» overland "Teena-m
new." All are Invited.
Pi It
‘0 HA .. 1111119111111 em.
'3 land .{qe‘ant More: .withzecdbsrh “Md
willbeuoh
Ml ill:
11111141111 11.1. “W “m ”i113?“
For Sale. “Double hunts and It 111111111111
Wren“. 111 ivorail11113111111t about 111111
we 11111 ”H for Writ.”
We. 5 111111111. illiveriplee. 111111111
Famhdliii. Mitchell“ lot *WI”
111 11111
thumb-3,5111%“ $1311” 1111
ltl
WW
agree" E
M
at Holden avenue; ‘
'AN'l‘ltl).
tendin tleulan
11
and abilityto
Ill1 :d.ldfiu:n1:lc;:fl? '
u r . 1
Enterferlng with other
tlve remuneration to :h
atrictlv confidential
11151.11“ York city.
ANTED. ——By a
wife, two unfnrn
board, with rivals famll
required. dame, with
Box 7113,811uth Norwalk.‘
VAKTFD. wSolo soprano
port church choir.
3111111131 Sterling street, _
ANTED il—Ladies or
canvass for a last
day; mud utamp for particle
can Novelty 00., Box
Germ
V YANTED «Competent
al housework.
South Nokulk, Conn.
\"ANTED .——In East N E
room in private house for 31'
small amount of furniture.
stating terms, inquirrr, Box 8E},
walk. Conn. '
YANTPJJ~A competent
\‘E rel house work. A pp?”
side even-111.11.11.11. lb'orwalir?p '
\VANTisi). .—-\ onug man
ition in store or onion,
knowledge of book keepi
once. Address P. 0. Box
Conn.
‘0 Liul' -—liouae and garden
C1 "I“ [lent low. 1111111!!! 11?
‘.ox
’ ‘O l1El'.——1 rooms in rivnte
l modern equipped; used 1.02311 '
ftfnlllte to right parties Address 1.5. ‘
0 cc
"‘1li.l1_".l «Three apartments ever
incursaiore. $8 and ‘10; one
Lane',setore 311; south house, brick
South slain street. 015: two houses;
row 1 select stree ”and 10..
Dudley l’ Ely. 'E' .
’l‘i) LI' T. ~55 “'11“ street. _eix m
bath. Apply on premium 3
'1‘0 l.l~.l' ~iiouse on 001115th
1ight rooms, lar hen house,
and water in I1ouse.”$oesudo
Inuuire No 15 \\ ate: Itmt, N«wnlk.
gar Buttery
‘3
’1‘0 l.|1.l'. -‘l10nr roomsto let.
X111 Campstreet.
'l‘U Ill'l'l‘ .-—l’len.11a11t npurflndhll ,.
blc' 11 block, in first clue 1
lit at moderate rental. Alloon
Inquire 111. Lorenzo lele 11 store. I”
\{orlb Main street. ml! 2p
‘Ullfl‘. r0111 \nril list only
I mile, 111) house: .V'o. f7 1.“ to.
111.1 rooms, gas, W star and sewer has
11 111.111 mlté ,
' ‘0 MIT 1111 favorable terms
| the 111W | INCOLN Bdlm;
Water street two doors 1'me “flight
street, for use no stores, work ”new”
manufacturing purposes
1r11l;1msurpam1i shipping facillt
1:1‘ furnished to tenants on lonlg
session now given on A I'llI
Taylor a": Golden. 74 Wash ugton MM.
' ‘(lld’.l'll1111ac-l ('lrt etmt. A
l 111.! (",11111111111I1 l' 'EruEEutlirK 1399ng,.
(11c tory, No.1,.\’cr1l1 Main street. “10¢!
.11) 1.1;1' 110111.19111 1 K1111111111 out:
1111 ulreui; «column 11 fit! 11mm
and llnprovmnents. luqulrelttaho“ :3"
'l‘il i. M Desirable «peninsula-11m ‘
floor. 1’» ruomn: Iirvt floor 1| ‘
wafer and 111M111- 11.111111111101111
Inmmllntely inquire of U.
2‘1 Orchard 111m 1. Norwnllt f
’l‘() lai’a'l' 11111111.... and wash helm,
ucrelan1l,l1y year with ma
near ltowayton station.
lowsyion.1:1. luqulrestationmm
Wm
'I‘U I.E'l'.l’lr11t 11ml Esoddnd " '
codvvard nvennc, mat is
1111111111; second floor? ocdw , 1
r111tt‘1.h11111wr1f l’ rooms 111
111111111111. 1111111111”. 11111111110! Wood
111111; 1%!”me Fir-1t avenue.
walls. rent:l1onsc 1110 “all!
walk. rent {wound floor It) ”Union
111. "A Wiunlwuril &
‘EOE lall’l‘ 111111111. 014 Duty I
1111111111 ltna‘Ilt not till. bones.
1111.110 11 ”silence
1-1111 till: house. installment!
r1111 till: first
1111-111, rent .10
Applyto todchn ll.
' ‘1) [MT Avery desirable
modern he" 1 .
111111. live we”! ‘ -' ,
11:“ re“ at It! luvw ”mild-1 »
‘11 MW ”11:11:51-
In” table l
111111111. Dimensions
lies side
and delivering
for two hone-1a
nwfi a ,
maul”: “We?“ l“
“fl.”- WM‘W“
I“ m
fill! “flit” ”m WE E
and” f
"01111th Fifi-slob»
twelve” mt , v1“... ’
111E:E'l'
Norwalk Chronicler