LIUsDAY, JUNE 19, 1897.
ochlumcu Pleas. a trial which
disclos-
*iu mnueetion with the night in
195. of W. W. Keys. of the
*8.l.&W. W.Koylcompany.
wallooatd in the East End,
Thecseoistbatof Marsh.
mandamus-glint Judge Au-
”Minerva! Norweik, and
pills to m on seven notes pur-
Wmhstlnnbythat company to
thoudsdthemsolvolanddrawnupon
m. Kerwin or Leunmn. 0n the
*Mdthenotes appears sh name of
Idrew Selleck, of Stratford. whose
WW W. W. Keys
'Thonoteswere reepoctiveyfor 3500,
1m. .800. “5'1, ”25, and two for .75
“mole. In this suitthe connvlfor the
We. Judge Mount and Judge
Murals the claim that the com-
puny wlsaplrtnerehipaudnota joint
7 stock medications, and in addition to
. Air. Bullock they name his wife. Mrs.
‘~flnsan8elleok, audLilinsll. Keya,wife
of W. W. Keys. as defendants. They
also claim the endorsementof Andrew
. Bellecktobe genuine. Infiellock ad-
mits that when the business was first
ltartedhe endorsed four notes. 1011400.
m0. and two forflé. respectively, for
the company. These herenewed. The
' present seven notes have for their con—
sideeetion simply the renewals of the
M notes. and three others that he
denieshaving any knowledge of. The
‘ ,nnmbercf notes claimed to have been
endorsedeudoileredineourtisiol, and
mostof them have been renewed from
ten to fifteen days each time. The
seven notes in question would have fal-
ion due within two or three days of
_Iarch18. lmdhedsyonwbiohw W.
Kaye disappeared. Mr. Bollock claims
Mhedid not sign any paper for the
company for two years previous to the
of his son-in-law. He
denies having endorsed any of the notes
except the four original ones, and asserts
thetalltheotherl are forgerles by W.
W. Keys.
The evidence shows that the notes
were taken to Marsh. Merwiu dd Lem-
mclt'l banking establishment by B. hf.
Keys. a brother of the missing member
of the concern. R. M. was upon the
witness ltsudtwo entire days this week.
no me cross-examined fully by Attor-
neyflemesfi. Olmsteld ,who. with Attor-
neylei Werner of Norwalk. represents
Ir. Sellout lir. Keysteltided that he
dldnotknow where his brother was. and
thathehadnctseouhimsiucobisdlgbt
from Bridgeport. When Air. Olmstsad
mention! him he admitwd that he
had received several lenses from his
»bsethlr.eudthetbehadaueweredthree
ofthom. lieseuttbslltterstoeuuncle
.ln museum
Bednuidthathewenttol’hiladel
phieinthemonthofhily. but had no
conversation with his uncle about his
m. or did he lesbian. He had
nsv‘sv‘mlde any ederttoilnd out where
hisbrolherwllmrtogethimto return
horas. Ir. Keyesteted positively that
he tbonght the endorsement on tho
levennotes was genuine. although he
hedawvsrlemlr helleck‘l writing up
totltstimooftiso trouble
“If your brother should come lll
0M and say that be forged these
now would you still swear posltlvely
that the endorsement of Ir. Banach
wmpaniner’lsbedaucrseyoimeteed.
"That would modify a opinion."
weathereely.
Thlasstqaostloslronsed l hing arr
pleasures.
"lfbliuseecmilginto the court you
Msmdsisd lamblsdssldroai
'0 '0 Wigwam W“.l Lilli!
liminwbiebhowmta:
ml suppose you all know the worst
asset nanombsmny Man. it you
all believer» aftertiiiakiagit would
contest all right aadnotbert any-
Mkatithashati We. Uh.ifl
'hadealyelsppldtothialtwbeal knew
. loo“! lleawyeehsvesottail ll-
leiilsellmtbatlhevl
ins-Inst
“abolish“. lllllldlillwr
' Maskswasoe mmm'
asthma“
MM
inonueoftbeslguitureon the seven
Dohaaudhadslidtbetifhilbrotber
IMMM toidbim that‘he had
forged the signiture that it would
modifyhiecpiuiou.helhonldclaimit.
Thebsctberhldwrittenthcverything
thetthewltaembed laidwculdehange
hisopinicn,audhomanlysonght for
this information. The letter. he laid.
noes es in the handwriting ch. W.
Km
After lengthy arguments. Judge Stud.
leydecidodnot to sdmfl the question.
onthegroundthatthe letter could not
be admitted as evidence. Attorney
Olmsted took an exception to the ruling.
In his «culmination. Mr. Keys
saidthat ifthsruwelluyforgeryhe
knew nothing about it.
Itwlsallo brought out in the trial
thetbefore W. W. Keys ran uway,.00
sharesofstockcwued by lire. RM.
Keys were sold to her father. This the
witness said was to free his wile from
the shire of the company. she retiring
by the sale of stock January 3. Her
husband motioned as reactor-y and
treasurer of the company until January
81, when he resigned. For the stock
which was trensferrred, the amount re-
ceived by Mrs. W. W. Keys and Mrs. An~
drew BollockLwas 63,000.
The plaintid's case resmd Wednesday
afternoonand Thursday the entire day
was taken up with the examination of
Andrew Selleck, Attorney Warner con-
ducting the direct and Judge DeForeet
the cross-examination. Mr. Selleek said
he never knew of the existence of the
seven notes until after the flight of his
son-in-law; he never knew that the
claim was made that the concern was
a partnership instead of a stock corpora-_
tion. and he never knew that he was
credited with being a partner, or that
his wife and daughter were claimed to
be partners.
During the day the articles of corpor-
eticnof the company were introduced
by the defendants.
The case has been on trial since a
week ago last Wednesday, and will
probably take at least another week
Judge Howard J. Curtis declined to try
the case. He stated that he lived in the
same town with the defendants, and
though he was not acquainted with the
various parties, preferred that another
judge should occupy the bench. Judge
Studley of the New Haven Court of
Common Pleas was therefore secured.
The flight of W. W. Keys in 1895 and
the failure of the concern, with the
charges of forgery which followed, cre-
ated a sensation in Norwalk and Strut-
ford. His brother, R. hi. Keys. is a
well-known resident of East Bridge-
port. and an older in the First Presby-
terian church.
Special School fleeting.
The district committee has called a
special creating of the Union Bcbool
district, for next Friday night at 8
o'clock. for the purpose of empowering
the district committee or any special
committee to build and equip an eight-
room brick addition to the Franklin
street school-house, and improve the
ventilation. beating and general sani-
tary condition of the building. and
borrow such some as shall be nwded for
thelepurposos
~Tbe A. M E Henriette (colored)
will sing two new jubilee songs attire Ho
Nor-walk Congregational church. next
Sunday night. Come and let your soul
be stirred "
First Out-door Concert.
Dwyer' I City of liorwalk baud. under
the direction of Arthur McDonald. gave
a very creditable concert on The Green.
last night, The programme was as
follows: lions and march. "Possum
and ileum" overture. "Bur of lieez"
"L’Ceptalu." hula; overture. ”llamas
mo waits. "Brave Saracens" over-
ture. "hellprltefl'
Operated Upon for Appendicitis.
hermit Dreyfus. formerly of iioth
'llorweik. was operated options allow
York hospital. Thursday night. iorap
peudioitis. The operation werewolves-
iul. and there ilsverypvospsottbathl
will speedily recover.
World by a Rand Truck.
New York. Jens ill-whores Cantwsll.
of law Harts. walls at work todaypo
thsdou’koftho New haven boats. was
rauiotobya head track and had We
iogbadly inland. Howls taken to tie
iladlon street hospital.
Mdflflvm
lit. Jouph. In» Jails lilwls Con-
gelsasasllcboles Intimate a leader
doedaselproalaeassiethemelasles
Musswkullnmslar m.
unattainable! iilket. died last
minimalism
hadelseedybeen identitiedby thewit- ,
Wall Shell Wing Assaulted“.
AllllEllK MI “IE TllfllLEY ill).
The Damages to Ire. Julia 1’. Wil-
soul-WWW“.-
500 to $1,7Worvl
Award Reduced.
The City Council of Norwelk met yes-
terday afternoon. After a half hour’s
private conference, Meyer Wheeler call-
ed the meeting tcorder. The minutes
were to“. also a communication from
the Norwalk Street Railway company,
luclosinglcheck for “50. The com-
pany denied any liabilities for the wid-
ening of Wall street. but said that
rather than to contest the matter the
company voluntarily contributed the
above amount. The mayor referred the
matter to the Council with a favorable
recommendation. A vote proved unani-
mous in favor od acceptance of the check
A resolution was oifered by Council-
man Boyer. It referred to the assess
ments in the matter of widening Wall
street. and included a general candida»
tion of the list headed in May 17. The
changes were as follows:
Damages to Julia P. Wilson, increas-
ed from 81,500 to 81,700.
Damages to Mary and Michael Ratch-
ford. reduced from 85,700 to 84,950.
The followingbeneiits were decreased:
George C. Lockwood, Hotel property,
from $100 to $85.
Harriet A. Byington and A. Homer
Byingtou and the Bridgeport Savings
bwk, mortgagee, 750 to 8500.
Estate of Joseph Hubbell,
$300. ‘
Jeremiah Donovan, $100 to ' 75
George W. Selleck, Isaac Selleck and
Henry Bullock, $225 to 3200.
Mary E. Honneckor. Norwnlk Savings
society. mortgagee, $25 to 820.
Rebecca J. Cole. Ira Colo. Norwalk
Savings society. mortgagee, $i75 to 3150.
Sophie A. Wad, 3225 to poo.
Edward K. Lockwood. to $250.
F. St. John Lockwood. 5 meow.
Estate of Joseph Hubboll, 875 to 855
Sarah E. Staples, 860 to :45.
George C. Lockwood. OW) to .00.
Edward K. Lockwood, $70 to 350.
Charles 0. C. Betta. Fairlield County
Savings hank. mortgagee, “25 to $00.
Ralph Moody and Joseph P. Moody.
also to or l5.
Frank J. Curtis and Anna A. Curtis,
$75 to 855.
Sarah E. Lockwood and Charles s.
Lockwood. owners. and Hannah B.
Ambler. Elizabeth Raymond. Louis B.
Raymond and Norwalk Savings society,
mortgagoos, $50 to ‘35.
Hannah R. Ambler, Elizabeth Ray-
mond and Lewis B. Raymond. “5 to
$30.
Jeremiah Donovan. 3100 to '75
Samuel E. Olmstead, deceased, $175
to QiiiO.
Joseph Mathoia and Henry Metheis.
owners. [noise 0. Coolidge. mortgagee,
.70 to 055.
Noah Wood. owner, Norwalk Savings
society and Fairiield County bank,
mortgagool, .85 to 850.
Matt l’rioe. owner. Norwelk Savings
society, mortgagee, $75 to .50.
Estate of William K.Jsmel. deceased,
aim to also.
Ebenezer J. Hill, #50 to H0.
Norwelk Tramway company. two to
$000.
The assessment of .500 to the blur-
wolk Street Railway company. not “ill-
eluding car-barn assessment of dimmer
set slide.
The resolution was approved by the
Council endedopled. and if adjourned
until ”outlay evening, Juno Bl, at it
o‘clock. ’
Drove into a Trolley Oar.
While Conductor Heariee' ear. of the
Norwelk .iltreet Railway line. was
standing user the Washington street reli-
rcad bridge last night. lira. Carrie Hamil-
ton. of Wilson l’olut. drove iu'krll. but no
damage was done. lira. Hamilton was
driving up booth liaiu street and went
under the bridge. but her attention was
directed from the direction in which she
oeruemndshedid uotuotils hereonrll
until she was stopped rather
abruptly by ocllldlos with the car.
nub!” she asid.apriaglns from her seat.
"lilidu'tknow you were titers." Ibo
mentored baritone up North this
street and dmva inane.
Dead in the ramp M.
New York. June 10.~The German
mm. wltbatulioavaouf papilla
interrelallaeatenelsswitkoulolbsr
mudeedlatbapsropebaft
wifsevelelllegwailpeolr allow at
temperament“. Theda. limits
Onasswmlwlst.
WM
common...
I! ll , a,
mmuowmammm
mamm,w. m
Thetctalsubloriptioutolhs Goldiees’
monument now amounts to spruce.
The amount required iesbuntfldiooxhis
list wmsoprinnoovoryw. with the
additions. untilthe whole trnount is re-
cured. Bocommendlblo an object ap-
peals to every albumen! we believe
willmeet with universal response. It
isnotneoellary that the amount sub-
scribed should be large, for any sum.
however email. will be acknowledged.
However, as the amount needed is
considerable. those whom able should
be as generous as possible:
“00 to
r- :‘W
General Russell Frost 3501])
Mayor C. G. Bchannan 50.00
Nelson Taylor. 50.00
Robert 1!. Bowen 50.00
larvin Brothers 50.00
Edward Board . 50.00
Frank A. Ferris 50.00
John H. Ferris moo
Jeremiah Donovan 50.00
James Golden 50.00
Christian Swurtz 50M)
John H. Knapp 50.00
Ebenezer Hill 30.0»
Elbert A. Woodward 50.00
George E. Lounsbury 50.00
Edwin H. Mathewson 50. 00
Andrew Thompson 50.00
Peter L. Cunningham 50.00
Mortimer M. Lee 50,00
Jacob M. Layton 25.00
William W. Comatock 2.3.00
Richard H. Golden 2.1m
Charles E. Jennings, 2.1m
Oliver E. Hard. New York 10.00
B. T. H. Barnes. Boston I0.00
George 1. Burton 10,00
William 8. Reed 10.00
Colonel Leslie Smith 10.00
T. J. Adams, New York 10.00
Dr. G. W. Benedict 30,00
A Friend. Boston, 10.00
J. 8. Sammie. New York, I0.00
Caleb Wood. 2.00
Thomas McQoillau, 2.00
J. l". Bailey, Newark. N. J.. .50
Total aI, I M .30
WRIST 03 Till! VEBANDA.
lies Curtis Entertains in Honor ol
Kiss Tuglley and lies Doughtou.
Mill Mai Curtis, of is West avenue,
entertained friends last night in honor
of Mill l’uglley, of Tomato, and Miss
Doughton. of Camden. N. J.
The house was prottily decorated and
illuminated with Japanese lanterns.
which cast a soft radiance over vices
and flowers and pretty summer maidens
in dainty summer gowns.
Whisi was played as only college girls
and Yale boys know how to play it.
There were live tables. flies Doughtoo.
by her skillful playing. won the lldlca'
price. a dainty Damien perfumiore. and
lime Borobool was awarded a Dresden
hat brush.
After the games. the young people on-
Joyed "a fleet of melon and a now oi
soul" amid the loosening broom
that blow around the basal veranda.
WWW ..
“WAIT WIT T0! LAD!”
funnel Opening of the New ms»-
ine Intel This leaning.
Thopnblic is resinous“: invited to
the formal opening of the New llahaoko‘
Inc. which will take place this mains.
June 19th.
Aorilnmesbititwill take place in
thllobtyuf the hotel. forties benefit
ofladlas. fmnlziio until II p. in" and
form public in news! from It cost
It p. to.
itlwlersswltlwmienlmaniou
Memorials the We» will
localised interline-is niltatlyat
accustom-Islam
landmine-m
. the debt.
its our» School District.
Mll'l'llEll TEAllliEli NEEDED
it. Tucker Speaks on the Subject of
the Small Appropriation From the
Town—Reports Bead and 0f-
ilcors Elected.
The annual school meeting of the
Center district was held last night.
Principal Charles A. Tucker was nomi-
nand for chairman, but was excused
and Charles H. Glover appointed.
The call of the meeting was read. it
included the election of a school com-
mittee, the laying a tax for necessary
expenses. and of paying that portion of
the district debt which should be
deemed expedient.
The minutes of the last annual meet-
ing were read, and the reports of oilicers
followed. The financial report of the
committee was read. by Charles A.
Arnold. The town had appropriated to
the Center district for 1807, 00.5; 5. of
which. deducting expenditures, and
allowing for an outstanding bill.
there remained about £250 or $275.
The teachers’ salaries for the year
amounted to 85,425 and the janitor's
solnryto N00. The district debt is as
followe: To the h‘uirfiold County Sav'
lugs bank.d:l,i50I); to Norwalk Savings
society. Macao; to Mrs. Payne. $500.
Total, $10,950. The interest on this
amount Was $847.50. To lay a for to
reduce this debt, Mr. Arnold thought,
would be a good thing. The committee
had borrowed $700 from the Norwalk
Savings society to pay the interest on
The school building was in-
sured for“ 1,000 and the boiler for Si .000.
During the year 1897, scholars from
outside the district had paid 090 into the
district treasury for tuition. For the
whole year it would probably be about
8104. This amounthad Men used for
new desks and alterations to the interior
of the schoolhouse.
Commiitcemun F‘illow handed in a re-
port on the educational features, which
was read. A year ago, he said, the
building needed repairs. painting. and
to be rc-stuccoed 0n the outside; also
minor alterations. Now it was in ex-
cellent condition, with an enlarged
seating capacity. When the committee
had visited the school they had found
excellent department among the scholars
and the teachers doing their full duly.
The relationship between teachers,
pupils and committee had been most
friendly.
The report of Treasurer C. L. Glover
was then read. It showed receipts,
bainnceofcash on hand and total in~
come of $7,233.02; teachers’ salaries.
hill-"r; janitor's salaries, 0411.50; inter.
est. $82094; water rent, eto., $145.10,
with all improvements and various in-
cidentall, making a total of $7,033.22.
The next matter taken up was the
election of a committee of three. Eben.
user id. Fillow, Charles N. Arnold.
Cornelius hi. Daniels, Captain Alfred A.
Chinorynnd Alfred Avison were noun--
listed. hir. Avilon and Theodore
Smith were upyminted iI-llcrs.
While the ballots were being distribu—
ted Principal Tucker spoke of the bear-
ty unanimity which bud existed be»
tween the ItillClIO'li and curriculum:
throughout the year. and thanked the
mlumittcc for their ready attention to
rmuests for needed school supplies.
The vote proved scattering. and n
almond time ballots were distribuwd
lir. Arnold was ahead. but it was cross
my to vote the third time balms a sat-
dcient majority for a choice was reach-
0d. Mr. Arnold was elected Iirlt com-
mitteomeu and after more balloting
Mr. Filiow and Air. Daniela were sleet.
ed to second and third place on the sour
Initial.
Andrew V. Heath was made clerk by
one vote and Charles L. Glover was re»
elected treasurer la the some mason.
Charles A. Barr was nominated for col-
lootor and olootsd by a unanimous vote.
Then the question of the laying of e
tea was brought before the meeting. A
motion was immediately made and “or
ended "that the question he laid on the
tehleior one year." A viva voco vote
A standing vote was called for and over
twotbirdl oi the meeting arose. Those
who were upward to laying tbeqeeltion
on the table for a year numbered client
fifteen.
llama one laid: ”l'll like to ask the
«relation whet nouMspayeve have to do
with it."
The' mom“ was told that non-
taxpayer-could vote in lohclii matters
cumin btsdiageaa lesson in
mweatssrwle benefit as. Ilvo
oral WM that children eaaaat
ooldisomgttaa hosts lathe wanker-
tow-shackle the alternate sad
iswvt violins. The “with was
more latest “MM
was taken. but the chair was in doubt. '
the year.
llr. Tucker spoke on the subject of
themall appropriation that was pasted ,
the Center district by the town in
uornperilon with the other school
districts. They ought to have the lamepa
consideration as the others. They
needed another teacher. and a good one.
in order to grade the upper rooms
properly. A school had to make pro
vision for the number registered and not
for the average attendance. If a livery
man kept twenty horses he had tobave
twenty stalls, even if all the animals
were not in the stable all the time.
There were 301 sittings in the school.
The aggregate attendance for the full
term was 407 pupils. The teacher of
Grade 0 was doing the work of two
teachers and had sixty-six pupils. In
the High school department. which is
in the some room with No. 7, Mrs. S.
B. Welch and the principalwere in
charge of from thirty to forty pupils.
The principal had only about half
an hour a day to see what the
teachers in other grades were doing.
They needed a $350 teacher. He wasn‘t
sealons of the Over River school, but he
did not see why the town should be par-
tial. Those who had exmnined the Con
terschool said it was doing as good
work as any school in town.
A voice—“If the teachers have got
more scholars than they can manage,bot-
tor lire out some from out of the dis-
triot."
it was explained that these scholars
came from districts where there were no
High schools and would have to be
provided for in the Over River or South
Norwalk district if not in the Center
in any case, the expense was borne by
the town. and a number of Center
scholars went out of their district. so it
was alnnt even.
Some one said the town was very poor;
but if you mention “South Norwalk
school” to the Board. they would hand
out $700 or 83500. As soon as you’d
say "Center school ” it throws a
damper on the School Board. hlr.
Carroll was the only one
the Board in favor of giving the Center
school anything, and the only one who
didn't vote to give the others anything.
I Applause ).
The question of the legality of the
committee engaging another teacher
and then banding in a deficiency bill at
the end of the year was discussed. The
law was quoted, thatif the committee
found it necessary to expend funds be-
yond the appropriation, |n deficiency
bill should be allowed by the jomt board.
The matter of engaging a teacher was
left to the discreation of the committee.
The treasurer brought before the
meetingubill for 300 from George B.
St. John for a work in several volumes.
The bill'had not been handed in at the
regular time, and so far as could be
found the purchase was not nuthorind
by the committee. A motion was made
that the books stay in Mr. St. John’s
oilice, and the matter was laid on the
table.
Mr. Tucker asked for a temporary
partition lobe erected between Grade
n
l
the best work could not be done with
the two classes melting in the some
mam. The mailer was left with the
Ivornmiltoc. and the meeting adjourned.
Christian Endeavor looting.
Tho twenty-fourth quarterly meeting
of thc llanbury Christian Endeavor
Union. which in to be held in Ridge-
ileld. will be held July 2. instead of
.luly'l. asuotiocd in a "cent of
this paper. All Christian vcvcra
will note the change. This tea made
necessary owing to e minim.
The Rev. B. A. Davenport will address
the meeting. ills subject will be. "A
Basket of Summer Fruit.“ ’
Both Legs Crushed.
Houlhlngtnn. Juno l9.-Word was
received here this morning that Thomas
Il'liourke. aged thirty-two, at this place.
in attempting to board “north-bound
height at l'ermiugtou, this morning.
sustained injuries which will pmbably
prove fatal. Both legs were bwlly
crushed Imlow the bases 0' ibmrke
slippod. falling under the wheels
Over (LOGO Lives Lost.
ilinlra. Juno lII~lt is summoned that
over 0.000 lives were lost in the cattle
quake disturbance in the province of
Allan A collage of (ambulance was
received fans Hosea Victoria.
Thunderstorms Tomorrow
Fair tonight with conditions favoralde
for local thunderstorms deadly after-
mom more: tomosrsinm moth
wind-
It. .lllepb's'l‘. A it lad ll. musty
nanometre-d MM W
monotone-trust Manson
more. Await-Idealism
mowiilhtolloasltydlaeiae.
on
and the High school department, as -
”spasm” ‘ SOUTH N ORWALK, CONN. SA'] - TWO 0*:
v , l ,
”mg'fim'md; “:1“: BENEFITS Bill Milli mm m » iniill iiillNSi i m m”::&.m..i°:.mf° “ ...Z.T.l'§.‘£3m.
“mm 'm MM! .0 m sono- , rm Total subscription low Amonnts __________ . Themestingauthorlaedthe committee "mg-Juan“ ""1533?“
11.. on! W“ um. W h tended”. Proceedings “an Annual mm“. of toborrow necessary moneythrouchont stoop. m. Special attention
of women
WANTID- .
shoe store. 70 North Main
WANTED-SITUATloln—Ily“ ”i“
gilr who is willing to
Situation to do general bones
to or address Rev. 0 Swanson.
avenue, East Norwalk
ANTED. «A competent will!”
oral housework.
wood. ii him street, Kennel?
“7 ANTED ~Mrs. Mattie A.
the celebrated clairv
trance medium, will be at the
mo Hotel on Wednesday and
June wand 19, from 9a. m. to it
This will be the lasto IFloridian! of
this eminent spirltu medium
walk this season. .
ammo. ~ new Alli) forma-
Tums FOR HELP -—-Gevrnan,
Swede, Hungarian and girls of other na-
iionalitles on hand and supplied on short
notice. Address or apply to Miss Anton
Nagg, M Ely avenue. South Norwnlk.
To LE 1‘. «The lower part of 1101182...”
. Stuart avenue. A large lnwnll and
garden and small barn and chiokonh case
onpreuiises,cil waterin. Rent 38. In-
Ipuirei). E. “i son 3 Gazette builfilng.
hut-walk, or on premises. 0%
O LET. -—A nicely furnished from
room with bath. No.
street. Goldenhsblock jlilSt
'1‘0 LET. «~Two furnished roommcen
trolly located. with or without board.
le ill;
’I‘() l ET ——A cottage containingl five
rooms, on Stevens street. App] to
’l'. Stevens, near the premises.j’18llt.
'1‘0 MIT.- Seven rooms, 07 Woodward
avenue, rent til; sixv rooms. No.4
llanford place, rent MT house, six rooms,
1w \iam street, Norwalk, rent ”first
and second floor, house in Fort Point
street rent is up; 33 down; first floor 5
rooms. hot and cold water, No 2 Reuters!
pliu'c. lb. A “ oodward.
inquire 2‘ Monroe street.
’1‘0 LET. -—Furnished cottages compl
by the week month or season.
10 rooms. at Belle island undR
inquire of T. H. 1",oster South mitt
Conn.
0 LET. *The whole or rt of a h
on Orchard street, ourmlnutu frosts”
trolley, sewer connections, rent moderate,
meesaion immediatel A to 8'. 7
milenbeck, 23 Orch nmmflks“
mm
0 LET. ~Upper part of house, No.”
Center avenue; suitable for two per-
sons; to per month Two mlnhtil'walk
from trolley. Apply No. 6 Orchardetroet.
amt!
' 0 LET. ~Cottage and wash humane
f acre land, by your uni Jilin month
near Rownyton station. ddrms box 3;
Rowayton, Ct. inquire station spot. 1
’1‘0 LET ~Fuur four-room
one first story rear, 93 nahlngton
street, windows In every room, nut 89;
one second story front, rent
one second and third story rear, Sand
also first floor over Schultze’s whack
ll. avenue, rent .10. Apply office Old Well
Cigar Co or L. H. Decker. 79 Wllhhg- .
ton street. 6 ‘
V
FOR BALI.
FOR. SALE. ~- -A desirable plot of I
containing three building lots.
water, sneer connections and sidewall,”
laid. Corner liillslde place a tract and
Taylor at Inuo \\ ill be sold “loam
lice to close estate Franklin A. Smith. d
'luylor avenue, or 858 print: street.
“unmet .57 1112 141819.! totem
‘(lli HAL E. Good sail. hoist 16‘ fact
i‘ gaff m“. feel, :8 lesion boo A Only.
ln't‘u UHPI. since- lhlober and in rat class
ImiI- -r Apply to William ll. Knapp. box
IIquIifacwry, Wafer street, Nor-
,llillit
walk.
‘(lll S.\lll'..—-lilcy 'qu msud 55-,
l‘ leiolcsdlI and ’retttlllal’. b3” (r
Vi: '
W hI-I- is guuruuicml largest am
llt‘ly in town in select from. . , ,
“lilac uunlyon will Ikltinwnvxl
mtroc ('olrlstoc ill "will,”
1' i). lmx'lil m‘w
F‘Oli HAI F. Cit~ TO LET. n
Fm fury formerl one npled and
Ihe liuymomiik omstockCo '
unit", to la‘diug‘a’li mgd‘s‘rn than
one luqul’eoim . ton
.Vorwaik. W
‘Clt BALE. «linildi
I; West even a. m
the avenue. Amlyto
lron saut— ~mltlas-teot
twelve festeha
lass holed
century in Academy “ll”
be sold Vet clue
licence
him."
term
- Iva-em
Fort sans. wlddd
MVGJ‘I '
south Norwak kllafllm
l‘uit HALE-Alas ,
let. ‘3”le ego“
Ibo Marital RAM
lgilflm “All”: 3th
the sailor'sM ill.
from use. not-lime
date of “parallelism
'Tmu saw
our use LWMJ
1"an and
may.
Norwalk Chronicler