-£ to.
SOUTH NORWALK, QONN ‘
VEWNESDAY’ nAY 12.1397.
‘ .M was
Mlllilflllllitllll
1Q. alarming Springtime. . 2
two that. om: tmnIuI
' mic-mussa-nurpsumun
t as conic cI-s sum—rs- stun
’2 Vslasselltsllssss saute: lloard
la [lasts and Sales.
The song recital of the Misses Slough.
for at the Central club. yesterday after.
noon. was among the most interesting
of the many interesting affairs to
E which the Central club has. had the
good fortune to open its doors. There
was a very large audience present. all
the lower floor of the house being used.
The programmewas as follows:
Duet~"8ous lea Etciles, ”
Goring Thomas
lliss Gertrude Wainwright Slaughter.
1 Miss Elizabeth Mayhew Slaughter.
--Waltzeo. Strauss
Miss Louise Trans.
Recitation—"Romeo and Juliet,”
Miss Irene Truss.
Aria-—"O Min Fernando. " Doniaetti
Miss Elizabeth Mayhew Slau bter.
Duet—"O That We Two Were S i h
In t
Miss i”gusto-ado Wainwright Slau ghter,
Miss Elisabeth Mayhew Slaughter.
Recitation—
Miss Irene Trans.
8 ng—“A Summer Nighgt. ”
Ggoriu Thomas.
~ Miss Elisabeth Mayhew Slagughter.
Solo—"La Moqueuse. "
Miss Louise Truax. '
Duet—"Farewell. " Denza
Miss Gertrude Wainwright Slaughter,
Miss Elizabeth Mayhaw Slaughter
Miss Alice Blake, teacher of the piano
atthe Hillside school. accompanied all
the songs. the whistling solos of Miss
Louise Truss, and 'the recitations of
Miss Irene Truex. Shela anideal ac-
companist. with delicate touch and the
sympathetic instinct.
It was agreat pleasure to townsfolk to
hear once more the ldlpsosSlaughter and
to have the opportunity to speak a pious
'aut wt!!! to that They identified
themselves with Nowell when they
were here. endearing themselves by
- theirwinsoma psrsonalitynnd gracious
ways. T voices hive grown in vol-
ume tb ‘ couotoutprsctios underthe
tuition of Miss Wyllis. They could not
be more pure. It is a kind provision of
nature which gives two lovely sisters
voices of pure soprano and low mezzo
soprano which'blend so perfectly. Miss
Elizabeth Slaughter's voice is a high so-
prano of fine quality and flexible timbre.
It gives itself forth with the effect of
perfect spontaneity. Miss Slaughter's
voice sustains her sister's during their
ducts in a way wholly satisfying to the
artistic soul. Their numbers were
charming. the "Farewell" being osmot-
ally touching and well adapted to their
well-trained, fresh young voices.
The old adage as to "whistling girls"
never could be cherished in the mind of
the ooverest New England disclpliuarian
if such an one could hear the birdhkc
notssof the little Louise Truar. She
will certainly make her fortune. as Mrs.
Alice Show is said to have done. for she
has amost llllllfillll gift. Irene Truss.
a tiny maid with long locks of gold.
gave varied selections. recitatiouo.
mingled with dent» and song. and one
musical number which she sang in a very
deep contralto. almoststartllng in such
amiss. She made a most picturesque
little figure. with her tiny child form
in a soft silk of light blue. Both child-
ren won the hearts of their hearers. and
many people stopped to say how pleased
they were.
The whole entertainment seemed
madsjusttcfltlutc the soft. blossomy
Mayday—the sweet young girls with
their beautiful voices and their esgulslte
musical taste. and the talented little
children with their amusing and varied
performance. ‘
The b and its guests must feel
much lads ted to the throes Slaughter.
so Mrs.lfsad.andtc Miss Blake. who
clock much tumble to secure the little
if
has thacughly. convinced him that
ion grsatdsal more truth than
in lsnflsmaa'o skill. The
in conversation. during
new: man bosom
botcssho kaswlt ho was
ofacd. while tho always
Winchdsmlllaglyon.
Wm
WI llsadrlska. Bill.
Wm ll. Hill. as the
i
i
r
if?
r
i:
I?
i
tolerant-so in Keeping with tho *
.r,
‘ FLO“ 0F “EVE? KILL”.
lots lineman liollcssssd flops loan lts'
Chests of Greenwich. ,
Five dogs got into a flock of sheep and
lambs belonging to Alexander Head. of
Greenwich. last Wednesday. Ind made
terrible havoc with them. When Mr.
Head’s man went to the orchard west
of the house late in the afternoon to
bring home the flock. he found the dogs
among them, biting and tearing them
savagely. When he tried to drive the
dogs away, they turned upon him and.
having? no weapon. he was obliged to
seek safety by climbing into an apple
tree. Here he remained until the dogs
left. when he went to the housefor help.
When the flock was found afterward.
allofthe thirty-three. except three or
four lambs had been bitten. some were
terribly mangled, and most of them are
now dead. Mr. Mead has notified the
selectmen of his loss. The value of the
animals killed will have to be paid by
the town. .
Only about eighty dogs out of a thou-
sand or more in this town have been reg-
istered in that town clerk's office up to
date. and as the law prescribes that
they must be registered. collared and
numbered on or before the first day of
May. it will beseen that a large num-
ber of canines have become liable to
the penalty of death. In view of the
annoyance that pedestrians, cyclists
and drivers under from dogs at large
on the highways and the damage that
is inflicted (a sheep, a vigorous en-
forcement of the law would no doubt
be gererally acceptable.
WIN Bl" M058.
Scheduled to Isis Place on Saturday. August
Zl—llscisp Isms Islrclsd.
The Twin City Wheolmen will hold
their annual road races on Saturday
morning. August 2lst. There will be
track races in the afternoon of the same
day on the Norwalk Fair Ground track.
The president, Attorney George H.
Vosburgh, has been instructed to ap-
point a committee to see about the con-
struction of a cycle path to Rotou Point
this summer. The cost will be about
0500. but it is thought the sum can be
raised without a great deal of trouble
among the wheelmen of the town.
The amateur racing team has been
made up of the following well-know”
men: W. E. J. Kirk. William Shepard.
Robert F. Cotter, W. 8. Persons and
Barry Sherwood. The professional
team will be Frank L. Smith and Wil-
liam A. Gunther. They will wear uni-
form racing suite, with the monogram
of the Twin City Wheclmen thereon.
It was voted to change the club colors
fr 1m garnet and blue to white and pale
blue.
POPULAR AIUIEIEIIS.
Hypnotist dsatsmlli.
Last evening. at the Kuwait (Ipora
House. Sautauelli proved himself as
able to hypnotist as he did the previous
night. His subjects were entirely under
his control and instantly obeyed com-
mands. even when Santaneili stood in
the audience with his back to the stage.
The circumstances which those under
hypnotic influence were made to believe
surrounded them. caused such ludicrous
and strange results that the entertain-
ment was one of surprise and mom.
meat. The entertainment last night
aimed the engagement. owing to obvious
reasonaw
Petitioners for Pardon.
The Board of Pardons will meet the
first Monday in June. Among those
who have petitioned for pardon is Thom-
as 1“. Kippic. formerly a resident of
South liorwalk. who was convicted of
Havoc. Other petitioners are as fol-
lows: Folrfield county. Harvey A.
For. abortion. Bsptsmhor. 1896. threo
years; Edward A. Walker. manslaugho
tor. October. I889. ten years and Cl flue;
John Maohsy and issuance liscksy.
assault with intent to kill and burglary.
February. 1884. thirty-five years each;
William Henry. burglary. March. mu.
fifteen years.
.2" —W
Mr. Walton P. Stanley. organist and
dlmtcrcfmuslcofths loath limwalk
Ocamadonalchurchdsnowprcpuod
_,torscslvspnpllslaplancaadcrgsn lu-
structlcnl also in ninslosl thus uduotn
tlon. Mr. Stanley will give instruction
in the phrasing. interpretation and non-
oral musical concession of mugs. At pr»
out all pupils will be received at Mr.
Stanley's studioiathschasch.” terms.
eta. addvsao Mr. Walter P. Glaalsy. 90
Boyvlow avenue. South lcrwolk. 0t.
W. *ma—MMMM
Wflmm
an. frank D. newton. of lllnwccd
arenas. sussrtalnsd list We lutnrv
murder in the first degree in Now '
ominous-e
[WEB BIVEB liBlllllAlES
the honour of the Class of hill] ifs-
csive Their Diplomas.
PROF. Allill TALKS ill Elllllllllllll
so lslsvssllsg mists of Loctossd’o Iloll sc-
loss a Lugs Aedlsscs—Ibs flags sass-i
solely dot with Palate ssd Pslhd
Pious—Months Friday Night.
The graduating exercisescf the class of
’97, of the Over River school. held last
nightin Lookwood's Ball. were largely
attended. The stage was handsomely
set withhpalms and potted plants and
above was suspended the class motto.
"De Die in Diem”-*-"From Day to Day."
Besides the members of the graduating
class. there were on the stage Rev. T.
K. Noble. pastor of the Norwalk Con-
gregational church; Rev. Frank A. Sco-
field. pastor of the Norwalk Methodist-
Episcopal church; 'Principal H. B.
Wigham, Professor Walter Allen. of
New Haven. and the members of the
junior class. Miss Florence Bouton. Miss
Elbth Cousins, Miss Ethel Wilcox and
Harry Bouton. The members of the
graduating class were Miss fl. Edna
Wigham, Miss Susie E. Mombouse and
Harry Goldschmidt.
The exercises opened with two piece
ing selections by Smythe's orchestra.
after which Rev. Mr. Scaffold offered
prayer. The salutatory was delivemd by
Miss Wigham. There was another
selection by the orchestra. followed by
an interesting lecture upon “The Neces-
sity of a High School.” by Prof. Allen.
fie spokeof the importance of a good
education. the relations existing be.
tween education and the social and pro-
gressive elements. He said the loading
essential of all progress is education.
and alluded to the opportunity the pub-
lic schools afford the poorer and middle
classes. The speaker also gave a very
interesting history of the public school
system. After another selection by the
orchestra the valedictory was delivered
by Harry Goldschmidt.
Rev. Mr. Noble followed with a brief
though very apt address. He said the
real glory of America is its public
schools. He spoke of the country's in-
dustrial interests and scenic beauty, but
said the public schools are the glory of
all; that the human soul without an
education is like marble in the quarry.
and what sculpture is to marble. educa
tion is to the human soul. in closing
he spoke words of males. encourage-
ment and'advice to the members of the
class. and then presented the diplomas.
assisted by little Miss Flinn.
The members of the class mocived a
large number of beautiful floral tributes,
and during the exercises each carried
a handsome bouquet (if cut flowers.
On Friday evening the class reception
will be held in Lockwood's Hall.
llllPPED UP MID CAPTURE.
John E. Stats, at (lrsaltsvltlo. lrlss “llsldlsp
Ila" in suntan. ass is field.
Policeman Nevins was met about 1
o‘clock this morning. near Grove street.
by Mr. Kilday. a liquor agent. who told
him that two men had endeavored to
"hold him up" on Clark's Hill. near
Pleasant street. lie had escaped them.
however. As Nevins approached the
place he came upon the two men. One
of them immediately ran off and escap-
ed. The other was also about to run.
when he was cleverly tripped up by the
oflioar and captured. lie gives his name
as John E. Show. of Granltovlllo. It
suburb of South Norwalk. and his age
as twenty years. His companion was
O'Hara. another South waslk youth.
Their curhrsity to soc Stamford by night.
had led them to walk to this city. and
it was their intention to also return on
foot. The young men will be held no-
cordlng to Judge Downs' instructions
until Chief Bowman confers with the
South Norwalk police and learns more
concerning the youth-«Stamina Advo-
note.
It. and Its. lifts W
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1". Mills were
very pleasantly surprised. last svsuius.
at their home on the Wilson Point road.
by about thirty of their friends. The
time was spout in singing. dancing and
other footivltloo until an early hour this
morning. Among those present wore
Kr. and lira. Theodore Smith. Mr. and
lies. William B. Mason. its. and tits.
3. A. Mills. Mr. and no. Fred lilils.
Mr. and Mrs. John bpoudlovs. In and
Mrs. llhcn Marsh. tillers label Spend-
Osacc and Edith, Ostrandsr. Bessie
Imlth. lilac Rowland. Norms fibersr.
lldas illlls. lea Tubeless. nausea.
nanometre» 9. Ellis. lioosss.
Mid Outlet. Fred Moore. Dwight
Ilsalth. AlbertAooeld. Inward Brown.
M. uracil
luvs. Jessie Harris. Grace Boston.
own or . sees.
an Icon t Mos-Is- he pea n.2, Fins
trust as Ibo—we.
ThemssB. eolldlfhlnthiohome in
Hamilton avenue. list flight. about?
o'clock. after an illness of several
months of Bright's disease.
Mr. Weed was hernia NewCanaau.
February 15th. l8“. sud received a
common school educationin that town.
80 served with credit in, the
war of the Rebellion. enlisting
as a private in Company A.
Seventeenth (ionisation Volunteers.
and was promoted mainly to
corporal, sergeant. ‘sroond lieutenant.
andwasaiirst lieutenantat the time of
his discharge.
At the close of the war Mr. Weed
cametoNcrwalktoreside. He formed
a partnership with John L. Richards,
which continued fora period of eighteen
years. Theyeugaged in ship building
and also conducted a coal business
During this period they built many
large and fine vessels, among them the
schooner- -yacht Estelle. forCommodore
Burritt. the sloop yacht Maggie B. the
steamers Medea. Henry J.. Jessie
Clayton, Albirta. and others.
- Mr. Weed was a quiet and unoateutu-
tious man and enjoyed the respect of all
who knew him. He leaves a widow
s11 one son. Gerard H. Wood.
The funeral will he attended tomor-
ronI afternoon at 2 o’clock from his into
home. Rev. G. If. Beard officiating.
Buckingham Post, 0. A. 3.. of which
the deceased was a absorber. will attend.
...____ ”m... ma...“
”868' DELL “it”. III! Clldl'lll.
the Pests a Italics so» its Baksr’ a Boy
Grins of as be Pagan.
At .3 o'clock every morning there be-
gins to resound through the streets of
Huntington. L. I. just across the Sound
from Norwulk the clung of a loud bell.
The ringer is Biggo. the baker's buy.
Biggs is employed by W. (i. Sammie. of
Huntington. and his business is to «in»
liver bread and rolls early in the mono
lugs. There are a number of other bak—
ers in Huntington. and flu rivalry that
exists «uses them to use all manner of
means for disposing of thgir wares.
Miss Verna Charon. alohool teacher.
boards at the home of‘W. A. Bears. in
that village, and she is particularly an-
noyed by the ringing of the bell. Sever.
al days ago she asked Baker Sammie to
tell Biggs to cease the clangiug of his
gong when he got in the uerghborhml
of the house where bliss Chopin lives.
This Mr. Sammie refused to do He
said he might talk to Riggs, and try to
get that young man teswing the boil a
bit more gently, but as for shutting ill
the sound entirely. Baker Sardinia
wouldn't do it. So then, at the corner of
West Neck avenue and Mechanic street.
on a pole. was tacked a sign written in
the delicate handwriting of Miss Chopin.
which read:
“Tsar. N1Il‘ll'l«I.-~Bflh8f lliggs will not
ring his bail before It o‘clock."
At this notice Biggs merely grins as
he passes. But Miss Chopin says if the
ringing doesn’t cease she will take the
matter to court and prosecute the fear.
less Biggs.
BOARD OF IISVIIOH.
Ills lwssly- -8lsth Masai Cooling oi the lists
llsvss lunch. ’ls lemmas.
T‘s twenty-sixth annual meeting of
the New Haven Brant-.h Women‘ a
Board of Foreign Missions. covering
Fairfiold. hillldlesos. hitchficld and New
Haven counties. was held at the Third
Congregational church in Torrington.
yesterday. and about 400 doll-gates were
present. Two sessions were held. morn-
ing and afternoon.
The morning «mica was «sampled by
the reading of reports. Tho report of
the treasurer showed rcmdpts during the
yearof flotsam, The corresponding
secretory reported that the branch sup-
ports twclvs missions. thirty-one Bible
schools. seventeen day schools and ten
boarding schools. at an annual cost of
scan. Several boxes have been sent to
foreign metrics. lfrs. William ll.
Gallck. of has fiebaatian. ,spnln. deliver
ed an address. in the course of which
she dealt oahaustivoly with the works
of the schools in Spain.
Illso Cordelia Sterling and Mrs.Wasb-
iugmn Ghosts were elected vice-procl-
dento for Palrdcld county. and lira.
William ll. Cogswsllmounty monetary.
Donation to Its swan 0m.
Milo meeting last night. Washing
ton Lodge. 1. o. o. T.. of Oraubury.
elected delegates to the district
ccavoatlocla Bridgeport. hay sort. as
follows: Delegates. it. S. Taylor and
Miss lastly llaglohosdt: altsraotds. lira.
If. a. Taylor and not ifattls Crawford.
ltwaovcsodtohclda strawberry footl-
vslca'l’assdayavsalng cost.» which.
a duo mamas will to corded out
acme-t...“
can ms manta
Elmer Clawscn Hanged this lamina
in the fail at Sawmills, it. i. ‘
STORY or out summer: cost
“on“ will Fm llodpoll Itconu‘hs
senses a mom Ilia, lboa one is
Revolver and Fired limo Shots late
his Victim.
New York. May l2.-E|mer Clawson
was hanged at 10:07 this morning in the
jail at‘ Somcrville. N J
Clawson shot a former employer. liar
ry Hodgett. a farmer, on the morning of
August 29 last.
The murderer. on the morning of the
crime. asked Hodgett to rc-employ him;
and. on the farmer‘s refusal to do so. a
quarrel hogan which ended in the death
of Hodgctt. Clawson drew hrsvolver.
fired three shots at his victim, two
of which to 1k effect.
Clawsou was the younth murdener
lobe executed in the state and next to
the youngest person convicwd of a capi-
to! crime in New Jersey.
Thou. mounting a wheel,the murderer
rode away. Bodgett lived but five min-
utes, the bullet-I having entered near the
heart. Clawson was pursued and
caught without resistance. The case
was taken to the Court of Appeals. but
without effect.
I Ill 0F EXCEPTIOIAL ours.
The Bar. l. lecture Minus, the flow Racist
Called to drsco Church.
The rector called to Grace church, the
Rev..l. McClure Bellows. M. A., is a
man of exceptional gifts. and although
a young man. he has shown‘ unusual
signs of promise. His great grand~
father, Benjamin Bellows. was founder
of Walpole. New Hampshire. He won
his brigadier generalship in the French
and Indian war and was the president
of the electoral college of New Hamp
shire that elected George Washington
as our first president. and was in turn
elected by his state a member of, the
First Continental Congress. Ilia uncle.
the Rev. Henry W. Bellows. D. D.. was
for thirty years the pastor of All Souls'
church, New York, and ranks not only
as the first preacher of the metropolis
but can leading citizen. and Mr. Bel-
lows' father was a distinguished lawyer.
The gifts of the preacher and man of
affairs Mr. Bellows has inherited. Be
grmlnatcd in 189:} from the General
Theological seminary, and is an hono-
rary M. A. of his Alma Mater. For five
years he was connected with ill. Jams'
church, New York. and comes to Nor-
walk fresh from his labors in the city.
Mr. Bellows is a valued member of sev-
oral learned moieties. and we prophesy
for Grace church. under his spiritual di'
motion. a future as bright as its rich
past merits.
Soon after Mr. Bellows' marriage. his
wife became a confirmed invalid. which
has necessitated for her aretlred life.
much to the loss and regret of her many
friends The duties of hostess at the
rectory will devolve upon the rectors
widoww. mother.
is i. Issl .. mi... and...
William Brothertou. who was dispos
scared of his home in Wont street. lion-
day. contmllctod. this morning. some
of the published statements relating to
his affairs. He says he is in the best of
health mentally; that the ages of his
children are. Elsie. thirteen: Lucy. tau.
and Robbie. seven. Mr. liretherton
stated. further. that he never mortgaged
his house to support the family. but did
so to build a new one. lfr. Brothsrtcn
says he intends to bring suit against
flonotahle Gmxiwla for damages which
he claims his furniture sustained in its
removal from the house. Mr. Brother-
ton called on Hr. Goodwin's headlines.
(lunged. mebrlrlgc and Charles A.
Walters. in regard to the matter.
Motor Isa-MM Bass
Antonia l'klcll. who keeps a small
store in Springwood. was artsotsd bym
Officer Walter flail. last night. charged
by his wife. who is in flow Haven. withamtlng
aoavsupport. Bonds in the sum of fifty
dollars were given by Attorney .1. J.
Cacao for ll‘ldsll’s appsasanco in the“
Town Court. tomorrow.
Iosw fiestas III Eustace.
mascot to The sentinel.)
mutton. Iloy law-mil! snow slot-Insmm
have prevailed over the countries of
hwkohlvs. Uncclnshirs and Borstal!-
shirs. la Scanned there have been
heavy snow and hail Miss. and tho
wcothsrhao bsonaoodd as davlagtks
swath of llcvcmbsr. Those was a
oharpfscotlnthlssitysad luthslolsad
counties darlagthsalsht.
n" ”7 ”Millions”.
The lists Fixed as Tuesday, lay 25. n.1,.
by the Senate.
(Specialon The‘ Sentinel I
Hartford, May lt—Encomiums are
due to the Connecticut State Senate by
virtue of the fact that its members have
fired upon a date for adjournment sine
die. May 25 is‘lthe magical date and
everyon is thankful. Now the mem-
bers of the House of Representatives are
not so solicitous about getting through.
The resolution adopted by the Senate
naming May 25 was immediawa trans»
mitwd to the House and there. strangew
to soy. it was unceremoniously tabled
and the peopleof the state do not yet
known when that body will adjourn.
However there is An feeling of content
prevailing and it is believed that the
House will also adjourn on or about
May 25.
The House yesterday paswd the bill
providing for the building of an insane
ward at the state prison and with amend-
ments the hill creating the office of com-
missioner of building and loan succin-
tions. 2
The judicial appropriation bill for two,
years, carrying $715,000. was passed in
the House. and the latter body pmd a
vote that stationery shall be furnished
the'membersby the state. Readers of
the Sentinel will recall the remarks
made in these columns some time ago in
connection with stationery bills. In the
House today the special order is the good
roads bill.
The House met at 10:30 today. the Sea-
ate at ii.
A resolution was passed providing that
a portrait of Governor Cooke he Wed
in the capitol.
A petition from a number of Norwalk
citizens, for a new medical law. requir-
ing physicians to he graduated from
some reputable medical college,examined
and registered bolero they are to be al-
lowed to practice.
The committee on incorporation re-
ported adversely on the petition of the
Hartford Gas company.
The committee on appropriations re-
ported a substitute bill for ”0,000. in
stead of “0.000 for Sierra college.
The House voted to indefinitely post
pone action on the resolution providing
punishment for conductors on street
railways. who fall to register fares.
IlIe Irisl Postponed.
ISr- clal t 1 The SentinelJ
Bridgeport, May ill—The tiial trip of
the New United States guuboat Nash-
ville, which was scheduled to take place
today over a course in Long Island
Sound. was postponed on account of lift
weather, and it will take place tomor-
row boginuiug at 9 a m., weather per
milling.
Important Fighting Expected.
(Speciallothefleatfnelo .
Pharsalos. May ll—lmportant fight-
ing is expected here between the Turks
and (tracks unless an armistice is im
mediately agreed upon at Constantino-
ple- A. M 7 7,
Feds h ts Irlsd lost Isak.
The Superior Court opened in Bridge-
port this inorning. and it was announc-
ed that the trial of Gniuepps Fads and
Niccdcma lmpassino. for the murder of
Mrs. Ends in East Norwaik. next week.
and witnesses were notified to appear
Tuesday.
souilIossL Local. news.
Among the new riders of the silent
steed is Miss Elizabeth llwycr,of Chapel
street. V V V
Morris Powcrs was arrested May
afternoon by Chief of Police m for
intoxication. as was tried this morn-
ing before Judge (lrvgory and land so
sad cmts. ssuwucv being suspended
The drill ofiompauy I‘. list nlghl.
was witnessed by a large number of
ladies and gentlemen. The members of
the company acquitted themselves cred
ltably in all of their movements.and
elicited applause from the gallery.
0“st
Tryllllscnlollltteroasaromcdy for N
yourtrcublul ifuot.geta bottle, now
trollaf. This medicine hashes
fun tohepaoullarl odaptodtothcrc-r
lief and care of all male Complaints.
exertions wonderful direct innuenos i:
vang one
“yum harsh.
in. mm. in
mom). .1... a h ‘
work to do washin
h‘onoeL Cirllat Mrs. Butch
it rec
ANTED. ~—A Swedish In"
two cars of a e. dsslsss
any sort. arden war we!“
atdlDOsborne avenueJiev. 0. Swing”.
‘ ANTED. «Situation an
a private place. where
staff; work summer and winter.
Fran Spelling. 28 Day attest,”
\"ANTED—Board for the all
a young lad
class location near the water. P0!
information inquire of C. F. Milk.
ard Oil works, or at this oflius. II
‘ TANTED. —A needy and
man desires work at
ironing, or any other house
good cook and can barelied um
of references can be furnished.
A B. 0., this office.
pr
’1‘0 LET. ~Five pleasint room‘s. .
, part ofliflamllton st. Kahlil“
premises. ml ‘
'I‘O LEI‘. ~Seven rooms, 6? Woods; :—
avenue, rent one; house, 7 .
Woodward avenue rent 614:6
\iusic Hall block. suitable for um
its; second floor. honse,57 Woodw
nue. rent is. RA oodward.
’1‘0 l.E'l’.- One nicely furnished t.
room, most central location in the
city; also fable boarders wanted. ‘
very moderate. Apply at once to Mrs. G
if. Cooke, ll liauford place. bill It
0 LET “c.4112... Frederick Belden’s use"
deuce, furnished. on The Green. A!) ,,
ply on the premises. new 1*
1‘0 I.ET.-Sfore.No.170 Washin
street. now occupied by Harry
win. the taller. Possession Mum a). lit-
quire next door. at. William C. feud . '
In? in?
’1‘0 LET. —-Lower half of house. 18 KIM
. both street. newly pauercd and point-
I“! ' ‘
lie
ed antHl in excellent condition. App
FredH .Rowan, on the premises.
OLET. —Four founroom a
one first story rear,” mu“,
street. w1ndows In every room. ten
!
one second story front. I'Illt . '
one second and third a 70:1; and fl; - ’
also first floor over Sch all” 3- .
ll. avenue, rent dill. Old all
Cigar( 3.,o or L. H. W 39“
ton street.
‘0 LET. -.U of house.
1 Center “31:93:; mills for 3'.“
sons; $6 per month. Apply
street.
[‘0 L13‘1"!iglof’tagsandl . . .
acre 11 euros: a .. <‘ '~'
near Rowaytonsialion.1dds.w
Rowayton. Ct. Inquire station agent.
LBJ-1‘ A very desirable house with
{yen modern improvements. flue loan
vino, five minutes’ walk from (limit-
quire at 22 Taylor avenue. near
trust. us
iéi'i’ELI.
l ‘Oll SA l.E ~PIA.\O FOR SALE—Fine
and beautiful upright grand piano.
used unrefully since t December. Gilt
rim Elegant and perfect every respect.
wit-emf». Address “Wilson. ”care Ben.
tinsel bills 9. ml; .5
lgl'SlNESS FOR SALE!
lll\ l" liSlDlI‘ l’AVlLLIQN.
152 W ashtngton street.
Fountain. 1 letires. Stock. ate.
Fine stand for business. Sold ch ho-
nause of leaving town. Call early. as must
be disposed of within l0 das
All iAlllI' CHA. CE
to get a good faultless. Au you
premises. 01.516): & UPDIKE. mnw
‘Oll SALE. —Oue runabout w on
I onephactou. in good order. l‘n‘q also“?
thiwurd F. rimi tb . wiflverslde av '
taut Norwalk. .313; * "
FOR SALE. ~Eulldlug lot”. 2‘
. West avenue most if ' ,.
the avenue. Apply to Taylor 60143.;
g
FOR SALE. ~ Fifteendoot sou
twelve feet. shelving twenty
glass paneled partition insult:
former y in Academy billiard
be soldvsr ubea. App 5
lice. or it. apron.
lloats
Mail“!
Eddy refrlmtol':
-r cent of Eli!
FOR“. l-lAl 1-:-
your fee
South Xorws k llanlwarc company.
‘Ult HALE—Use th
.2. ‘3". “1% would”
a a contaa s. ,
the oliorwzlk Tobaououlat.
FOR EALE. ~lllc o‘clssl antlw all
wholesale so from
manufacturers ‘
model 07015 llon’ta nfsr that
mean low grade. Ca
you will be little fled. fife],
residences. Comotock Kill. 6.
orwalk. Conn.
‘ou uncommon but
Amw'lllstaudlm ha.
II. “‘33:.“
from use. notabu . mt
dnhtgopurchaoo I. rig.
“Sr-wit sapltw'l‘arr 1 sodas»
launch mya‘hloaw one also
will?” flmlthflkra. “I”:
V“ “‘ W
uishosaa
car can. lionth Nor.
"co sXIIc/I 76.1 1- . ,
i l... and, ldt’u '3
matting mower built. "
ardwsrs company.
“it tit. MUN
)"'..... furrows. of W ”
hob huncangod
a us'l‘hnrodoyto “Wm
o
Norwalk Chronicler