Wm“
by one Ire. leitsever lied:
slight-II out II II. one.
was our: lll IIIIaI nu.
screams-misshammam
‘ Iummsmsrmvuso.
' III mam-Isa at Leeds
hatchback-0s.
Hrs. AnnieMcKeever was arrested
' againlsstflaturdeyuighthecauseotover-
indulgence in liquor and the customary
disturbance that invariably follows.
Mrs. McKeever has been living in
Wood street. Saturday night she start-
ed out to visit her former home in a
house belonging to the John Ferris
' estate in the Witch Lane road, now oc-
cupied by Lewis J. Orton. an employee
of Boardqu Bumbard. Her mother
lives there as housekeeper. with her two
granddaughters. children of Mrs. hic-
. Keevcr’s brother.
Hrt. McKeever was quarrelsomo, and
insisted that her nieces were not being
properly cared for. She soon starwd II
light. and in~her rage caught up a
lighted lamp from a table and hurled it
at Orton, following it with a bottle,
which struck him on the head. raising a
painful bruise. but not doing serious in-
Jnry. The lamp set fire to the house.
and it wasa miracle that the building
wee not burned to tho ground.
Mrs. McKeover made things so warm
that Orton came to South Norwalk and
notified the police. Constable Goodwin
was called and be accompanied Orton
home. When they reached the house
about 1 o'clock yesterday morning every.
thing was in darkness, and it was
thought that no one was about. Orton
got out of the carriage and had just
reached the front entrance, when there
wes an unearthly yell and Mrs. Mc-
Keevor pounced upon him. ‘A struggle
ensued, in which Constable Goodwin
was obliged to participate. It was all
the two men could do to get Mrs. Mc-
Kceveriutothe s.ge She crawled
under the dent and hung her head over
thebaek wheel. and it required some
very forcible persuasion to get her dowu
into me bottom of the wagon where, the
constable held her during the ride to the.
South Norvralk lockup.
Shewashrought before Judge Frost
in the Town Court, this morning.
The accused and Constable Goodwin
were the only witnesses examined.
Their stories were as related above. Mrs.
McKeevor was found guilty of intoxica-
tion and breach of the peace. but in con-
sideration of the fact that she has three
small children at home who needed her
care. the execution of the sentence of
three months in the oonntyjuil was sus-
pended, pending hor goo.l behavior.
rm Hewett larder ease.
The May term of tho iiuperior t3 Iurt.
which opens in Danbury tomorrow, will
be longer than usual If the East Nor.
walk murder case ls disposed of . There
are on the docket thirty-sir Bridgeport
jail cases. and four Dauhury prisoners.
The term will open in the latter city
with Judge Ralph Wheeler on the bench,
'and as soon as the business there Is lin-
lslsrd. the court will adjourn to Bridge-
port. Of the cases at Bridgeport the
murder trial is the most important. For
the past few days there have been an un-
usually large number of bound-over
prisoners rewind at the county jail.
Alfllmllahflflnlfl.
One of the worst. wrecks in some
months on the Consolidated railroad oo-
ourrsd Saturday afternwu at Port Ches-
ter. Thirteen heavily loaded freight
cars loft the rails and were piled up pru-
Iniscaously. blocking traffic nil three
tracks. Wrmkstvfrom Stanford. New
Haven and Harlem river worked until
late nstnrdsy and It portion of yesterday
clearing up the debris Trains in both
directions on the New York division
were omddersbly delayed
no...” .. Ln...”-
Illl Islam h; Ilstrlst m.
Arrangements have been north by
tbscord DIvlslos to entertain the Disc
trici Division title afternoon and oven
tag. The «shuttles In charge has
prepared as attractive literary and Ian»
steal programme for III. evening. at
which line ill! momma have the prlvl~
legeut‘lmltlag their friends. A cello
“Who“ loall who attend ill
the W. 't‘lIIs division is very
much olive. and its membership III «In.
partly Increasing.
WMMfiw-m .. _
\ “Windshields.
The Walk Iron Works uncanny Is
Wetsupwsrylsslersst up lit its
tMIsWstw street. watery to
servant lens use erected III.
III ‘ stunned-WW“
Tumult I! -m M
onsets II! Lethal”. M.
The legislative committee on Putnam
camp. with several, other members of
the House of Representatives, visited
the camp. Friday, and took diuuerat
the Old Put Hotel. Speaking of their
visit the Daubury News says:
"The state has something in this old
relic of the revolutionary war that
ought to be cherished and wellcared
for. As time rolls on the camp willbo
come more and more valuable as an
educator. It is the only revolutionary
camp where any of the camp articles are
still where they were left by the sol-
diers. Here at Putnam camp are the
fireplaces that were used by Gen. Put-
nam'smen.
"The state should not neglect this
spot. Thoroisacall for an appropria-
tion this year toerect a suitable build-
ing. in which topressrve'the relics of the
revolutionary war and of colonial days.
Alreadyavaluable collection has been
made, but the room in which they are
displayed is neither large enrmgb our
secure enough for them, and ifssuit-
able building is erected. in a few years
the state would have a colonixd mu-
seum that would‘be very valuable.
“Two years ago Gov. Coffin and staff
and many friends visited the camp
and were more than pleased with it.
Some time this summer Gov. Cooke
exmctstovisit the park. All who go
there are much impressed with the
place and believe it should be improved
and cared for. Last year over 40,000
persons visited the camp. It will be
money profitably spent to give the
commissioners the appropriation asked
for this year.
“Tho camp should be visited by all
who can gettoit,as it is in n pictur-
esque spot and there is much to be
seen there that is instructive. The
park commissioners think that the
state should take the best of care of
this old camp of the heroes who fought
under Israel Putnam. The honor we
have for the name of “t lid l'nt" should
inspire the state to make anyrenson-
able appropriation that may be asked
for by the committee on Putnam camp."
l’llvvd feel is Iss1 Blaine.
Fred Hall. the fancy and trick pool
player. who has been making a tour of
the'connh'y, giving exhibitions, expects
to remain in Norwalk about three
weeks. the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Hall, of Hoyt street. ’ilo will
then leave town on another tour, his
first stopping place being Atlantic City,
N. J. He has given exhibitions in all
the leading cities in the following
states: New York, Connecticut. Mas.
sachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Maine. New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Dela-
ware, Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee,
Missouri. Kentucky. Illinois. Mississippi,
Indians. Rhoda island. Ohio and West
Virginia.
Bssflvsrbyslsslssr.
James O'Brien. an employee of The
Sentinel office, was riding yesterday
through Bouthport, when he ran into
the rear wheel of David Cassasss‘s
bicycle. and was thrown off. A tsu-
dcm, ridden by Thomas McMahon and
William Bellow. run over him. His
left arm was injured and his face cut
and bruised. Dr. l’I-rdue happened
along shortly after the sceident. and
dressed his injuries. Messrs. McMahon
and Bellow were thrown over the hen-
dlebsrs. but were uninjumd.
Isoarles Evidesse Mlletl Fucker.
lilacs his release from Bridgeport y‘all,
Friday afternoon. Mward J. Wedbsms
has been sadeevorlug to secure addition-
al evidence against John W. lt‘anohcr
and making to have him arrested for
arson He has secured the alildsvits of
persons who claim to be familiar with
circumstances uttIIndInglho fire In the
People's Market one week ago Holiday,
and they will be used to secure ranch-
er' s conviction.
Mel fem flee teen.
lfr. and llrlelllsm It. Mmtgomery.
of Gross street. Ncrwslk. were married
In the Brady homestead at the owner of
Dress and ltlvsr streets. twentyallvc
years ago Saturday. byline them Wil-
ma coup-r um. I). 0.. fed In honor
of the occasion they held till Informal
family party.
a...“ --¢~MW~
teeth file free s use
A barn in Mechanic «rest, hovwsllr.
owned by the ltorwalk lisvlngs society.
caught Ilu- Saturday attenunu. from a
spark from a locomotive. The flaunts
mmssdagelshed In I short one. arm
a small hole hsdltseuburued through
the roof.
ImmIIIMI.
The brostltlvsr mediates defeat-
sII dis Rimless. my sftsmwu.
humanist. Thames tilsassns
"tisptrladsskWI-lsswssstltskattsry
tsr them lists“ some»
Melissa Walnut
on a Very furious
I WW II TlIE BASE
n0 WIMMIW I'll“ Ill
WWI”, ”Hum
IlIhITMv-MMW l0!
leafs-es.
Edward J. Wadhams. the former
proprietor of the People's Market. was
arrested again this afternoon. on' s more
serious charge than the one he had
to answer for last week.
Wadhams is accused of criminal
relations with Mrs. Isadore Dunn. of
Spring street, with whom he has been
boarding for several months past.
Deputy Shani! Stagg and Officer
Tattle. of Stratford, served the warrant
on Wadharns. and also had one for
Mrs. Dunn‘s arrest on the same charge,
which they subsequently nervod.
it was said this afternoon that. the
papers were drawn by Attorney J. A
Gray, at the instigation of John W.
Puncher. Mr. Wadhams’ fonner partner
lv‘unchcr also boarded at Mrs. Dunn's
whenever he was in South Norwalk.
The papers were signed by Justice of
the Peace Dickerson. of Strntford.
Unless Mr. Wadhams and Mrs. Dunn
secure a bondsmen this afternoon they
will be obliged to go to jail.
f
PEIWIIL PAMEBM’IIB.
rs- was Contact sitter-all People
“WWI“.
Mr. and Mrs. John ll. Ferris have
been entertaining Miss Emily Mead. of
Asbory Park, N. J.
Miss Emma Rockefeller, of Toning-
tou. and Miss Alice Rockefeller, of
Bridgeport, are the guests of their sister,
Mini}. S. Aiken, of Main street.
Mrs. Henry I’. Morgan. of West
street, went to Milford. today. to spend
a Week.
Miss i’sulyne Diver and Maurice Rap
mond wheeled to Bridgeport. yesterday.
Mrs. I". 1.). Lawton will receive her
friends informally at her home in Elm-
WIIoIl avenue, tomorrow afternoon. on
the occasion of the anniversary of her
marriage.
Miss Carrie In. cage... of School
street, was the gnu-st, yesterday. of Mr
and Mn. 1-). t5. Taylor, of Cmnbury.
Everaley Curtis was a visitor, over
Sunday, at the old homestead. on I'niou
l’ark.
Fairllsu lest heuristics.
The Fairflold West consooiation holds
its annual meeting at the South Nor-
walk Congregational church. tomorrow.
morning and afternoon. The morning
session, which begins at It) o'clock, will
be devoted to business, and will be of
interest chiefly to delegates. The after-
noon sesuou,beglnniug at 2 o'clock. will
be held in the main auditorium. and will
beofgenersl interest. ,llev. Dr. l’nll-
man. of Bridgeport. will deliver an ad.
dress on "The Essentials and Non-es-
sentials of Christian Doctrine." The ad-
dress will bo followed by discussion.
The public Is cordially invited to stated.
The ladies of the church will serve
luncheon to delegates at noon in the
church parlors
lsbbsr lam Is Place at Itlllst
An agent for a soap firm. dmIng
three spotted ponies. attracted eon-
slderahle attention. hslnrday afternoon.
In South Norwslk. There were no
bridles on the horses. but instoed.e
heavy rubber band was drawn down
over their tongues and lower Jaws.
Both were badly swallou. Dr. llurlte
called the man’s attention to the
apparent sul’fsrfug of the ponies and
threatened to have him srrestod. lII
«Immunisation with State Humans
Agent Thrall. this morning. the latter
advised Dr liarkc to arrest the man ll
he drove this way again.
No... me. ... . .. ”Np“...
W
liver-it Knapp. s Impaler salesmen lit
the employ of the I'm Cycle Add Hard
were cursor. and lites biscuits Osvs
bash. daughter of J. Willis Carma.
are mowing the congratulations of their
friends. the float IIvaus lust leaked out
that they are husband and wife. having
been Iuarrlud January ll.
tell Assist! a ballet tsr.
Alisa III-tulle litter. of Butler ms.
was riding a bicycle in West avenue.
mm. when the wheel slim and
she was thrown easiest use of the tier-
wslk about letters sets '- ears.
libs Ives oaeglu kyths solar as she
tell. and fatness-ti was satellites.
WWW“
.w”
M
SOUTH NOB A
WISE Illll AIM W ll
aopleasautlyrsaltm .
pupilsct Mrs. W's m school.
have kindly annealed to give a sour
recital. Theywl'flbeencompsuiedby
tbstacoomplishvdplauist. “Blake.
Loam latex. Tbcss are little girls,
one called the "child ochiealto'" and
thoothera wonderful m Th0!
recentlyeppemd at s Intricate given
by Mrs. John Mod. the great so-
ciety leader in New York. and won
golden opinions.
The musical will take the place of
the monthly “At Home" at the club-
house, undeachmbwbas the privi-
legeof inviting one M, 80 varied
andchsrmingeaenierlsinreeat is sure
tobringouta large martian of the
club.
WILL SEE TUE TWA-“w. “All.
lridssedflrssam whim“ rs-
nlllu Wt. W h Laws.
A would- be brideandbridsgrootamith
their best man. armed at the East Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal parsonage, late
last night. in bicycle attire, haviug'
wheeled from New York city to East
Norwelk with a view of being united in
holy wedlock; but when the pastor,Rov.
A. J. Smith. asked for their lioeuse,they
gamed for breath a moment and then
said. "We are from New York. We did
not know anything about your (lounec—
ticnt blue laws." Tin member kindly
suggested that they might ride to Port
Chester. but the plucky trio paced out
into the darkness. saying, "We will see
you Igain about this matter. "
m '“ltt' Cuddles.
The people of the state and the Icon-
try will learn with deep regret that
Bishop Williams, the head of the Pro
testant Episcopal (harsh in this country
and the cities Proficient Episcopal
bishop in years of enumeration. is ill at
his home in Itiddletotrn. where heis
confined to his bed. His condition is
one of physical prostrution. His mind
iscloarand hell able W tram dio-
resan business in his room. even m-
strnctiug young men of the Berkeley
Divinity school. which he founded. at
his bedside. The organs of the body
perform their regular functions, but he
is too weak to leave his bed.
Corbett and Choyutki May Fight.
(Strudel to the Sentinel.)
SenFranciscm' May IO.——lufonIIstiou
reached the city last-niaht which points
to the probability of a match between
Corbett and Choynski. The reason for
l’sraon Davies' mysterious visit to the
east is thus made. apparent. He went-
to arrange a match between Corlmt and
Choynski to be fought in this city in the
fall. The Parson took the trip in the
interest of the National Sporting Club.
and the officers of that organization
have received \informetion that leads
them to confidently predict that the
mail II will be made.
Burned to the Wetsr‘ 1 Edge.
Illneclal to The sentinel.)
AtlsIItic City. N. J. May "twill
that remains of the full rigged ship
Francis, Captain A. H. I-lmlth. which
burned off Little Egg: llarbor, early
yesterday momma. Is part of the hall.
The tire mged until it nearly reached
the water‘s edge. Notattompt will be
made to save the part of the vessel not
Iiestroyml. The crew of the vessel went
IIINow York inlay. They got off the
vessel in life boats and could not sava-
anything
ItssII Record Smashes.
tutorial to The runtluolu
Baltimore. Md. May Him-Hour]
iluntb. a member of the Maryland Urn
tury Cycling club. Iluishod II l'finty.
four hour road race against time this
morning. during which he cushioned s
new set of American road m'IoI-ds. At
the end of ten hours he had moved IIII
talk». and when he unit this running.
he had made all. leading the but
sciences man by a little less than
nineteen titties. lie did the Alli miles
in It hours. so minutes and II cannula
. w...»
s «your: to» room
Idiwlnl to The Medical l
Middletowu. N. Y.. his: towdsows
lisIIIIItlyI while bicycling down a hill
at trustee. yesterday. III-Ina his foot
tetwssu musket-II new «mm
was tlIvows heavily to the mend. ills
skull was itsetendsud It Is expected
that be will Ills ,
VI I. Itedvvsot'im new sdettcsmsat
thlswaskoelissmucstossssof tbs
mussels-tubular» and one
state meanest of seals. its Item-
vestisslwayslstsshmm tin.
Mathewswwuwnunsum
' W
. “I” W" 7““
EVER mun mo / u my Sbsi byisrlyrsrsessr. Wile,”
mason-um.
I summation. on in claim in “
lists Items
We...
llEll Mill III A llithlVlllll
Fre- ulwsufnmgblsodlsm la
Md“ Week's“ Cream. I‘Ar
‘ pears Tb! lbs lsllvs of list Deed
was a less Altair.-
NIIw York, May to ~"Kever mind
who I am or why this is done. “It will
hardly ever be found out. I hope not.
”Titania."
This note written on a telegrpph blink
was found on the body of a woman
taken from the Park reservoir of! Ninty-
sixth street early this morning. It was
undoubtedly a case of suicide, but is
clothed In mystery, and the woman took
every pmutlun to conceal h identity.
From one of the letters ads . to the
officials of the Fresh Pond crematory. it
. would appear that the motive for her
deed was a love affair. A watchman
flreteaw the body and with the assist-
ance of a Park policeman it was brought
ashore. The body was that of a woman
about thirty years old. five feet. six
inches in height, stout. of fair propor-
tions ands face of striking beauty, set
0! by magnificent black hair.
The woman's skirt was stumped
“Schlesingerdz Moyer,Chicago." She
wasdresscd like a working woman of
the more refined class. The morgue
keeper claimed to have found a little
note, "Goodbye. Titania," in the pocket
of the woman‘s dress.
. In her pocket was a letter addressed
totho coroner, asking that her body be
cremated. Fifty dollars. she said
would be found in her left shoe. and if
not it would surely arrive at the coron-
er’s oilico before her incineration.
The money was not found in the
shoe, buttbero was a postscript to the
letter, evidently written later. which
read; ”I trust all will be done right.
For sorry. cannot delay this mstter.
Money not received. Will be sent to
the mmner. "
BEMVIIIB HIE BODIES.
A Gruesome sight on the lll-lalrd
Steamer Leona.
ISpecial to the Sentinel.)
New York, May IO.-lt wasagrue-
some sight on the ill-fated Mallory Line
steamer Leona early this morning.
Coroner lloeber arrived about 2:30 o'clock
this morning at the pier and found
Charles H. MalloryLono of the owners
of the vessel. with Captain Wilder in
the latter's cabin.
(kironor Hoeber went tothc sieeragc
and viewed the charred bodies. Then
he gave permission for their removal.
The coroner told Captain Wilder that as
a matter of form he would be compelled
to have him placed under arrrsst.
He was immediately paroled in the
custody of Mr. Mallory. who was in-
structoi to produce the captain. when
the inquest is held. The witnesses were
told to be at the oorotwr's office at noon
today.
At 5:30 o‘clock two death wagons
drove on the pier and throw aboard the
steamer twelve pine boxes in which the
bodies of the victims were to be remov-
ed. Membors of the crew refused to movo
the bodies and the work had to be pcr- W
formed by the wagon attendants. The
thirteen bodies were placed In nine of
the pine hoses. toms of the bodies being
those of children and others charred and
burnt to about one-half their natural
stars. The bcdlu were taken to the
morgue. where they will remain to
await idontltlostlou by their friends.
Those wIIoosImoI be identified will be
buried lu Potter‘s tit-III.
The general Impression is that the tire
was causal by II lighted match drumsd
by oueoithocmw into the cargo. A
put-seager declares thathe saw s can»
bend thoorew stacking and that they
were very careless In thawing away
their matches. The some. he said.
IIIadeuoattcmpt to stop the stacking
among the crew.
Along shore tIIIIsy it was thIsIght
strange that the tire was not illustrated
earlier. It must have been summons
several days and yet with. the cap
tam use any of the «Moors knew any»
thing about it. until the vessel was filled
with stocks.
emu cums us.”
Internal In ‘l‘ltnbottlitield
New York. May lit-4ft» stwk Iuarv
“film hm.“ Alum. Wig; “e
gar. “47.; subset». ills; m gas.
M‘filbltl’llltflltlil. 74's; *- My "5‘“;
Western listen. to; mom pt... you;
Meditation. dill”; New Jersey thaw,
tsr...
when
llrII Caroline Barth. who was shot
with murderous intent by J. W
cttle. bear Botsford. a‘mouth ago, has
on discharged from the Bridgeport
letpital and has gone to live with her
lusbaud
Mrs. Booth left her husband some
twenty years ago. and went to live
I th Tattle In a hat a 6rd Sta-
! u. The efforts of 31' lldrea to
lave her leave Tattle were beginning
to have some results. and the old men
I came jealous of this and shot her as
the was to leave him.
lay at Newtown. It brought to light
he scandal in the lives of the aged
mph. The old woman was shot in
be head and her life was! deepened of,
Int she recovered.” the astonishment
E! the doctors at the hospital. She was
l
I
I
I
l
I
I ailing to take her to his house.
The reconciliation takes the woman
but of the influence of this man Tattle,
Iivhom she was afraid of and did not care
to testify against
7 Tattle, for the crime of attempting
1 . Booth's life, awaits his trial with a
I In stolidity. He will becharged with
attempt to murder. and conviction seems
Item.
serous asutsarsrs.
haleaslll Tonight.
Santanelli. the famous hypnotist. who
commences his engagement at the Opera
House. tonight. created a most profound
hensation at the Star Theatre last oven-
:ing. During his recent appearance in
Bethlehem the Times published the fol-
lowing: "Hypnoticentertainmcntsbeat
:prinstrel troupes and comedy companies?
tail to pieces in fun-making. and to see
’ Hantanolli is a sure sure for blues. After
the brief introductory talk on the science
pf hypnotism last evening. the audience
settled down and laughed continuously
at the doings of Santanclli's subjects as
they acted upon the funny suggestions
which he put into their respective
beads." _ _
0'3riee.iheflesltsctor.
. The Daniel Sully company gave the
best entertainment of the reason at
Hoyt's Theatre, Saturday afternoon and
evening, presenting "I I'Brieu, the Con-
tractor." Mr. O'Brien is one of the
roost natural actors on the stage, and
gave a perfect representation of the
character he assumed. The play is one
In which there is the widestseope for
the best acting, and all the parts, are
ussignedto artists who truthfully por-
tray them. The situations are natural,
startling and humorous. The quartette
isthebest in humorous parts that has
D
cal and other imitations could not be
excelled. An effort is being made to se-
cure a return date of Mr. Bully-end his
excellent company in their new play, to
be presented for the benefit of the or
rhostru and stage hands
Lost Control of his Wheel.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Middletown, May ill—Charles Clerk.
agcdtwonty-scven. of Middle HsddaIn.
Metal accident. while bicycling yesior.
they afternoon. He was riding from
Middle lladdam toward Portland and
lhad reached Cox's hill in the eastern
ion of the town. The hill is very
bhsrpiults descent and Clark lost con
itrol of his wheel and was thrown vlo
‘lently cm lie Wis picked up uncon-
bas not regained conscious. yet and
1m. badly out sboutthe face no head
no sustained internal injuries.
00sec VIII Arrives in London.
(Mandel to The heutlaold
London. ltsy lowdown Vlctnria III--
the drawing room minorrowat Baca-
on her way to the palace.
Ml! AID Dull".
Herald says The Peruvian (lovem-
Importstlou of any slltmr cola.
hettFrsucIIsIo. liar III. -... William
hrssuwell User. at one time a
political leader of llallfrsala. was found
M fit his bed. due to William
mysteries. ,
“trey. it. It. lies "Wurst-ts Insane
betas la imitators dun arming.
limits hellish ladle. my Iowa
I The shooting was the sensation of the ""
discharged and be: lawful hashnd was _
appeared here this season, and in muster
Inlet with luscious. and, it is feared. a
scious and removed to his home. lie
hlecontlltlotllslllfltobe w. No he
rived In London. today. In order to hold
lag Palace. liar Majesty was loudly
cheered at the railroad station and while'
New lurk. lay III .. A medal to the
meat will m the coinage of diver
after May III. and will not permit the
than. who «let-ell that ”was we
yssre old. last Wednesday. died at his
mmmmmmm'
' kssakllitdbyassvslsssltsostlw
W "mi-“wills: 1. has. .
‘ = W em I-“
deuterium
ofwonsen
WAR I "
‘W’ ANTED-- ~By a”
workto
Call at Mrs."
home.
at reet.
ANTED-4 Swedish
two can of Til?!
an sort. ardsn Ivor
borne avenue,lts
'ANTED. ~Girl
to take care 0
en, 7 Prev -
~ Ill
b!-
F. M. Beard
walk.
‘N'ANTED. ~Sitnatlou Is
a private place. where
stead work summer and win any»
lira]: Spelling, 28 Day stunt.
‘V ANTED-Board for the
a young lad ill, IBM
class location, urart cm
luformlation inquire of C. F.
l,wcrkv or at this chine.
NTED -A need‘“ and
man desires wor .
ironing, or any other holler
good cook and can be relied
of references can be torn .
A. B. 0., this oflioc.
‘0 LET ~Mrs. Frederick
. dance, furnished. on WGINBS‘
ply on the premises.
' ‘O LET -—Cottage,at flow ,
Lincoln avenue; trolley . ‘
glyfut water; 87 per month.
e
'I‘O LET. ~Store. No.1“) W
street now occupied by
win, the tailor. 1’00de ,
quire next door, at William C.
'l‘O LET. ~Lower half of house. ‘ld
. . beth street. newly vacated and
Id and' In excellent condition. A
Fred ll. Rowan, on the premises. g
'I‘O LET. ——l-'irst floor, five rooms,
yard and fruit on the place.
Orchard street.
'l‘O LET. ~Second floor of life
rooms at .56 Connecticut av
ll titer in the house and sewer
lions. Inquires: North Main Mil:
stairs.
‘O LET. A Four four—room emu“.
I one first story rear In W
street windows in ev
one second story
one second and third I!
ulsofl rst floor
it. avenue. rent 1.0
Cigar 00., or L. if.
too street.
‘0 LI; "I‘m-4Upper
Center meow e; snitch! . .
sons; 8i per moot. Apply
street. "‘
' ‘0 Ill-.11 "Second floori 77 WW
I avenue. rent. I! 7 '
ward avenue. rent 5”; been?”
lb oodwanl avenue.
house. brooms, lm Main“
rent“; I} more, Music Hall '
able for offices: rent dili- collagen fi~
ward avenue. rent
rooms. 81 \\ oodward avenue. rent U lid!
month; sec and floor boom. 5? [WM
Itvolrlle. rent”. A. Woodward
‘O l.l’.'l' -t‘ot.tage s
l ucre land, by year We. month
near ltowayton station.
Rowayton. Ct. Inquire station “I.
”W
"O Ll”. A very desirable house with
all modern lmprovstnents,
lion, IiIquluutes' walk from depot. l-
quire at. 22 Taylor avenue. near W
tract. .
Iron sans.
l I I In servos" sans '
RIVERSIDE PAVILHON.»
or: Washington Street.
lloats. Fountain, Futures. Stock.“
I’Ins stand for business. Bolt! cheap Ill-
f altar! of leaving Iowd. Gall early. as m
be disposed of within ill (III.
A RARE CHA ('16
to net agood business. you
premises OlhlltN A' Ul’lllfl. fill!
‘Olt BALE. mllulldllg lot
West avenue mos;
the avenue. Apply aytor
0—4» .
‘Olt Shield.» “MM
twelve feet shelving“
glass Iaueled In ’ ‘
formm y In Ameniyzg'lllfll lard“
so very c p than A" . .
lice. or W it. L. Cannon.
‘0". HAM" Md: M
| save ' of
booth Norws Wiisnlwars mum:
Foo sans. Use
lure «theorems
III. II I III ism .
Ihs Norah“ acme ”a! .
‘(llt IIAIIII mills
twin-Isle Mal
ufaoturers It
for llou't
mess low” gradet.
you will he sells
dances flomstunlt lilll.
s
mw‘dir Collin
on sat. on WW
I." III-e. than”?
frdmuirrtdx'ab‘tlss.
date ufphrcbess lion ’1'.
"arctic w M.-. .. fi__
lfilllliAlIlII “ram 2
munch nulls
ml... dIuMm:vs
‘tilt a lit.
In” A I
Wests. flout
If“!
wry uses. I:
Item snow-rs.
ruining Wes but i.
isrtlmwe tummy
, its
Norwalk Chronicler