A 1|»!!an chosen by Ir. Palmer
”. [.le‘l'bltlios ileiltlrr.
lililllll. coil HilllSE
I Ellery. til-outlooks“ Known to Modern
Atslllteniursl Skillooflooms Eu
“Suits and Single—haunts Ops-
' . clal Futures.
g‘l‘l'i‘be. Clifford! is the name by which
,Hsmgkcppcr's new hotel now in
, coursed! construction at
I: . A
south Main
and: Elisabeth street. will be known.
Workup the building has been delay-
. ed because of the recent ‘cold snap. out
‘ . with tbo‘comln‘gof milder weather and
‘ longer days the loosens will again be
his to pile up'the 'brlck. Then will
come‘ the carpenters. the plumbers. the
electricians. the. painters. the decorat-
ors. 'and' other artisans. and the bum
etxlndustry will be heard from now un-
til the Fourth of July.“ when, it is ex-
pected. the formal opening will take
place.
The plans show u hotel as cosy. and
complete as it is possible for archi-
tecifhral skill to make it. The build-
lngtwlil front 112 feet on Bottlll Main
streetwnndbo ninety-six feet in depth
on Elisabeth street. it will be four
stories in height. built of silver gray
brick. and trimmed with browu stone.
0;: thegcorner. a tower will rise to a
height of n‘lhetysix feet from the Blue-
walll. It will contain an illuminated
clock with four dials. each six feet in
diameter. Aubell above will strike toe
hours of the day and night. in case
thostflking of the bell should prove
annoying. the mechanism can be cut
olffrom the clock.
on the ground floor of the building
will. be ,ll. large double store, with a
drug store home. corner. Above the
entrained in the hotel, which is about
forty-five. feet in width. will be a bal-
cony. supported by three iron fluted
columns; millet-e will bewpnotber bal~
may some ladles' entrance in Eliza-
beth Singlet. Glass paving. on a level
withtit’e'sldcwalk. so that a person can
outprr‘thc stores; without goinlt up a
Marilyn! liquid the. butlrc lensth 0t
tho',,tlulfding.g 1»); .~
Passingrfro he vestibule entrance
of- the hotel. into the lobby. a. reading
room with .a handsome open fireplace
will be foundindbo rigbhz At the fur-
thor’fi‘hnd of thofiobby will be. the of-
i
film's" Back of thcwufilch co es the cafe.
mausoleum claws 'j‘ his room.
lunch roomic tickro’om and bell boys'
rdom. ‘All-‘fliosti rooms will have ter-
razzo pavement,” and ,- be handsomely
decorated. . ..
‘ The corner room on the second floor
Will be the dining room.~ it will be
about sixty by thirty feet. and can be
enlarged thirty by thirty foot. for oan~
queting purposes. by throwing open
patent mller doors: or it can be ar-
ranged for small supper parties. On
this floor will be two parlors that can
be thrown into duo: two handsome
suites or bridal chambers. with baths.
closets. etc; three other suites. or
rooms that can be lined singly. with all
modern conveniences. and two bullet
dining rooms. The kitchen. adjoining
the dining room in the roar. will con~
tain‘ a large range and boiler. and will
be furnishing with carving and serv-
ing, tables. chohillllg' blocks. dunlb
waiters. etc. The hutler‘s pantry will
be completely equipped with cofloc.
milk and water urns, silver closets.
chins closets and like conveniences.
The third fioof‘litill be divided into
eight suites of display of two to six
rooms each. or th ‘lflil‘OM’llil can be used
{" singly. On this if r, directly over the
kitchen. will be the servants' hall or.
dining room. with baths. Herc, also.
will be located the bakery. with oven
and other appllahctlsfor baking.
.On the fourth floor will be eight
suites of rooms. or the rooms. as on
the floor bclow. can be used separate-
ly; in fact. the arrangement or rooms
is iuich that any of them can be used
singly. Although there will not be if
dilrli room in the house. the rooms on
this floor will be especially desirable
because of skylights. Particular at.-
, motion will be given also. to ventila-
tion... The laundry. a spacious room
about 24 'by ill), wl i be located on this
fluor. above the servants' quarters.
in the tower will be a smoking room.
sixteen feet Square, commanding a line
viewof the Bound and the surrounding
country. On the Elisabeth ‘atroct side
of the building. fetched by passing
through the making room. will be a
roof garden. to by 30 foot. it will be
lighted at night by electric colored
lamps. .adorucd with palms. and set
with tallies and chairs. affording a cool
nhgirofrosbing spot for summer even-
": l ‘ '. ‘
‘in the basement of the hotel will be
a‘ billiard room and barber shop. and
a picturesque smoking room. with s
wide-mouthed iiropllien. in the boiler
room, at the rear Will be two large
boilers for hoaiingthohuilding. a three
hundred gallon bullet for bath water.
and an engine for operating a Warner
hydraulic elevator. which will run from
tbebss'efucnt‘to theftop of the build-
ing. , Adjoining wlfi'be a machine
and various labor saving devices.
There will be two stand-pipes. ox-
teniiin from the Moment to the top
of the uildlng, wi h hydrants on each
floor; and fifty-fsdt'longths of cotton
will.» .elierry. an
housé‘w' Ii lib finish.
31:1! its! ll slid si‘llii ll tb
-‘ newsbposts a,
shop. a large ice dll'tfst, toilet closet»
grouse. fully equipped for use is case
re. ,
’1} stollicosnd date will be fitted up
in s era-y: the trim of the first floor
the rust of the
in whiid enamel.
gltout will
by a
tonic. stained». with
,ountsdjhy a ciustcrl
of electric lights. ‘l‘troviston will'alpo'
be made on this side of thalobby for
s.1telcglpph silica. sows ,‘slld ._ cigar
stand. . ,
‘ The hotel will be supplied with both
ass and electricity. andbot and cold
water. The plumbing will be modern
and.“ the best make, and the sanitary
arrangements will receive particular
attention. with an ere to the health
and comfort of guests. '
A telephone in each room will con-
sent with the cities. it will also be
possible forguosts to call up any room
in the hotel. or any place in or out of
town having a telephone.
All doors will be of maple. lsld dou-
ble. and deadened. The windows will
be of French plate glass.
A drivewaY. paved with blue stone.
with entrance on Elizabeth street, will
load to the rear of the building. Here
the arrangements will be such as to
facilitate the nniidllng of goods for the
stores and baggage for the hotel. A
passage way will lend direct to the ole-
vator.
Beyond the driveway. to the cast. an
ornamental guides will be laid out
with ficwvrs and shrubs.
All the work on, the building is in
the bands of local men. Ferris s.
lliorchousc is the architect; William
H. Smith. hasthe contract for the ma-
son work; Harry W. Mather, the car-
pentering; Jones & Hotchklsa. plumb-
ing. shooting. heating and . metal
Work; John W. Beatti'. painting and
decorating; Percy lavh‘errls. electrical
WOI' .
Work on the basement is finished.
and part of the first floor is up.
nettle“
will be
DRIOCOLL-DOVLE.
Jeremiah Driscoll. Strawberry Hill,
and Miss Mary Doyle were married in
New York yesterday. by Rev. Father
Carey. of the Church of the Anuuncla»
lion. Mr. and Mrs. Drlscoll will re-
side in Norwalk.
lHE illllllllllll
Oyotornwn the Commissioners any,
should blot be Compellcd to Spend
Many to Ascertsln Their
Rights.
(the melt Fish Commissioners have
made their report to the attorney gen-
eral regarding the dispute concerning
boundaries of oyster land of! south-
port. The land in question‘is claimed
by the ilrm of .Talmadso & Lyon. oys-
ter growers. of poo a Norwalk. where-
as Engineer Saute . formerly wnnect-
ad with theSh'cll Fish Commission.
claimed that it was natural around.
The Commissioners gave a number
of hearings during December and Jan-
uary, and collected considerable evl»
deuce. in their report to the attorney
general this evidence is set forth at
length. Regarding their vlevaa on the
subject the commissioners made the
following statement in their report:
"We appreciate“ the fact that any
decision made by the commission
would not be final and would have no
binding efftsrt on any of the parties in-
terested. But in this connection the
commissioners would state that had an
application been made to them to des-
ignate these grounds. they would. upon
the testimony adduced at the hearings.
have felt compelled to refuse such ap-
plication. The law provides two meth-
ods by which the question could be tak-
en to the courts and finally adjudicat-
ed. This ground having been declared
by statute to be' natural beds any per-
son draflglng there by steam or electri-
cal power would be srresiul for viola-
tion of tho‘law, or any person claiming
title to the, grilum. in question can
cause the arrest of any other person
trespassing thereon.
“By either, proceeding the question
of whether the ground is natural could
be determined: ‘lt is the opinion of
the commissioners that the state
should take proceedings to definitely
determine the rights of all parties con-
cerned and not compel oystcrmon to
expend moncylto ascertain their rights
In a territory where the state laws
give them definite privileges."
f‘oplcs of this report. have been sent
to all parties directly interested in the
matter. The attorney general will
submit the matter to the governor and
the latter will probably mnkc some
recommendations to the general as-
sombly. The dispute over the land in
question had attracted much attention
among the oyster growers of the state.
ENO‘INEO FOR LAUNCH“.
south Not-walk soon to Have Another
Nsw Industry.
Bouth North' is to have a new in-
dustry. that of manufacturing engines
for launches and boats and machinery
of all binds. The heads of the con-
cern will‘ be George N. McKlbbiu. for-
merly vice president of The Norwalk
Tramway Company. and William R.
Thompson. until yesterday chief en-
gineer for the. Connecticut Lighting
and Railway Company at the power
station In Meadow street. The Lin-
coln storage Warehouse. in Water
street, has been leased for the tactbry
oftbe new concern. and'...opsratlona
will be actively commended next
month. whiolflbblu is a heavy
stockho «is the 'f‘ouuctt Launch
Company. recently incorporated in
to be built by this company.
will be largely benefited by it.
Illinoi- n.
station. and
"it determinations: ‘
Westport, and the engines will be
used in connection with tho launches
The In-
sultry promises to be an important
one. and Booth Norwltilt and Westbort
Case has succeeded Mr.
Thompson as chief engineer at the
‘ Edgar Howell. ct
f .
l .
3......
lied MEI!
Pmciloil by Rev. ll. 0. Egbert
to Content Tribe Members.
MUSIC A SPECIAL fililllill
An Address upon Fraternity and Ian-
cvolsncc from the General Topic.
“Help, Holp"-Beatlful Solos
and Anthems.
A large delegation of the members
of Cockanoc Tribe of lied Mon listen-
cd to a sermon upon fraternity and
benevolence. last evening. at the ivor-
walk Congregational Church. 'i'ney
were present upon the invitation of the
pastor. Rev. George D. Egbert. who
is a member of the order. There was
also a very full attendance at the sur»
vices, every seat in the body of the
church. being filled. The music was
a feature of the service. The soprano
solo. "The Ninety and Nine." was beau-
tiflliiy rendered by Mrs. J. C. New-
kirk. The anthem "Glory be to God on
High" was also cifoctive.
Rev. Mr. Egbert took for his text
I.ukc x.. 33, in which will be found
these words, "A certain Samaritan:
The general topic was "Help! Help!’
The pastor drew a powerful and
helpful lesson from the parable oi
Christ upon the traveler from Jerusa-
lem to Jericho. who was set upon by
thieves. beaten and robbed of his rai-
ment and subsistence, and left lying
by the roadside to perish from his
wounds and exposure. Both a priest
of the temple and a Lovito passed him
by. when a Samaritan. an enemy 0|
his country. approached. He dressed
and nnnolnted the traveler's wounds.
taking him to a hoatelry where he paid
for his care and keeping.
He. urged that there was also some
thing for greater than philanthropy
and fraternity. that was a Christian
and uplifting influence. He argued
that while the society might help the
needy. that perhaps the man himseil
might be to blame. and that if a help-
ing hand was given him, he might be
lifted above his present condition, and
in his new life there would be no pov-
erty, the cause having been removed
He said that spiritual food was often
as n-mssnry no physical nourishment
and he hoped that Christian influenci-
as wall as a benevolent spirit would
prevail in the fraternity.
Speaking of those who would not be
dove in the church. he said he not
often heard the argument that Mr. Hi
and so was not a church member, yet
be was a benevolent and honest man
in reply he stated that churches a.
wgll as other institutions had men in
them of whom they were ashamed;
that hypocrites shielded themselves in
priest and tho liovite. hilt that the be
nevolenccs and the majority of phll
anihroplc motives come through me
church; elxcept in rare instances. Chris
tiaully creating an unselfish and up
lifting spirit.
Some people argue. said the speaker
that the church is a machine to harm»
sinners. and then when the crank it
turned they come out saints. This it
not so. Yale University has turned
out men, of whom today she is heart
My ashamed; others of whom she is
proud.
it is easy for the skeptical to ask
questions. but it is hard to answer
them. A fool can ask questions. but
it takes a man with brains to answer
them. The tmuble Is that we look
too far away for an answer to our
problems. when our answer is next
door. You might ask of me what is
Christianity? i might take down all
of the books in my library and give
you a technical explanation. but it
would be far better to call your atten-
tion to the man in the same block Who
has been a physical and mental wreck
rocking in vice. but who. through the
grace of the church, has been made a
man once more. In closing. the speak
or referred to the picture of the man
on the rock reaching down and saving
another. who in turn. was grasping an-
other human being Just in the moment
of death. Thus. he said. let us got a
grip upon the blind of God and then
securing ourselves. reach out and help
those about us to the higher plane
which we have reached.
ilcv. William Mahcr. l).l).. announc-
ed yesterday. that there would be ser-
vices ill lit. Joseph's Church. as usual
during the Lenten season. ,On Ash
Wednesday there will be mass at 8:30
a. m.. and vospcrs at 7 p. in. Friday
there will be service at 8 n. in. The
meeting of the Bt. Joseph's Cadets
was postponed from yesterday to next
Sunday afternoon. Next Sunday morn-
ing in St. Joseph's Church. there will
be the annual collection for the negro
and ladies missions.
At the South Norwslk Methodist
Churcltnyostcrday. Dr. fltrootor preach-
ed in the morning on “Heaven." and in
the evening the second in his series or
Sunday evening lectures. the subject
being“0ur Girls”. in the latter there
were presented the essentials of the
highest type of womanhood. and a
make their lives conform to them.
ANION BOGIITY GONGIRT. ‘
There was a large attendance last
night. at the monthly concert of tho
Arlen Singing Society, in the hall in
Madison street. Mat and Joe Weller,
of Bridgeport. soloists and comedians.
delighted the audience with their new
and novel selections. Rudolph Wilesit
was, heard in violin solos. and the
the guise of Christians. as with the .
stron'g- appeal was made to girls to ,
part of the
‘ “dill” as
,, ‘.;~%uanubflalied
when
inhuman to four
', ntsd him with
ing prove . ‘
cold. Misslfies a had kindly con~
seated to dive‘ bits musical numbers.
She was ‘ rtl .1 Mailed for the first
respond. and when
finmsudlence would
’W the singer gave a
Mr. own, accompani-
take no rs
lullaby. pl
heeded u this
h.’,‘ and the Ger-
n so successful,
hvorsation while
Notwithstanding
, ‘xlyld'hum which
J“; manual! soun .
spills. Miss. Grace H.
II} had .by Mr. Kinney.
this winter
codes was
ably in:
panlat. who; ‘
lildflllll‘iqil tithing, . _
elocutionlst. who will recite "The
Loner" an "Penelope Ponwlch‘s
Christmas cpl“ Miss Aiken has
not before ”new at the Central
Club and she will bsswaited with
much interest. Gentlemenguests are
to be invited.
lllll UlllKENNEfll
Fillet of, Dolly; Reynolds called
tothfllitilm S’Iild.
Pliglllllfllfiltl class
Mr. McIntyre Attribution That he Has
Only One More‘nuastlon That he
Would Like to Put ioADstoct-
ivoacsry.
NEW YORK. F3
Reynolds. father o .theumurderod. girl.
was eliiledns onwaiodmih the
trialof‘l'lnzfiamufill‘ . cunedy for the
killing of Dolly Reynolds in the Grand
Hotel on August 15, 1898. His evi-
lencc was unimportant.
William L. Douglass was recalled.
‘ic is in the Garfield National Bank.
It was sought through him to bring out
'urther facts about the Dolly Reynolds
check. but the judge would not admit
the testimony.
Edward Kennedy. secretary of the
Franklin Savings society followed;
He said he had seen checks of the do
tendant. but failed to recognise the
signature "8. J. Kennedy" on the back
of the Dolls Bovnolds check.
Mr. McIntyre then announced that
ho had one more question. he would
like to put to Detective Sergeant
Carey. who is now returning from
Florida, with the witness Meville. but
otherwise the prosecution rested.
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
Little Miss Grace Richmond Eutertslns
Her Many Friends.
Little Miss Grace Richmond celebrat-
ed the seventh anniversary of her
birthday, last Saturday afternoon. at
the home of‘her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Richmond. in Main street.
During the afternoon games and
dancing were indulged in. after which
the guests sat down to a table laden
with good things.
Miss Richmond received many use-
ful and beautiful presents. which show
how popular this little miss is among
her friends.
Those present were: Mamie Stools.
Sadie Stools, Gladys Brown. Madalino
Brown. Vern Conkliu. Gertrude Conk-
lin. Myrtle Blylos. Mabel Galllway.
Bertha Brundagc. Ethel Brown. Alice
bicCormaek. Dolly Bray. Edna Allen.
Mildred Osborne. Carrie Northrup.
Blanche Northrup. Clarence Stoots.
Ralph Stools. l..eallo Sutherland. Chos-
ler Merritt. Willct Chlnory. Frank Al-
len, George Allen and LoGrond Allen.
POLICE HEADQUARTERS.
m
City of South Norwalk.
February 13th. 190i.
The Massachusetts Mutual Accident
Association.
in] Hampshire Street.
Boston. Mass. ‘
Gentlemen: .
l.doairc hereby to illuilk you for the
prompt and businesslike manner in
which you settled my claim against
your company for less of time occs~
sioned by a recent accident.
My rolstlon with 'your Company
through your courteous and efficient
local representative. Mr. Crockett.
leave no opportunitydo speak a good
word for your assoclhtlon wherever it
is pmdble for me to do so.
Again thanking you. i am.
Your truly.
. » (Blwéd)
unloads .' GLADSTONE.
ran—h-
‘ > NOTICE.
My wife. Mary Louise Smith. having
left my bed and home. without lost
cause or provocation. I hereby give no.
tice’tllat i shall not be responsible for
debts contracted by her from this date.
February . is. 190
Mil-mm? .
..s.. a.
> t Norwalk. has . been loads as;
Arlen chorus sang and the Arlen or-
ehsstara derail several numbers.
. .
.. l .
l..
CHARLEQ. A. SMITH.
. ,_ iii,
if
brusry Iii—Edward '
have been most pleasant. and i shall _ '
it. sidcratiou.
Wreck on New York Central. involving
Two Fleisht Trains and a 1
Work Train.
AMSTERDAM. N. Y., February 18-A serious wreck occurred
on the Mohawk division of the New York Central. at Akin, three
miles west of this city. this morning. A westobound pick-up was
backing from a siding to track No. 2, when an cast—bound freight
crashed bend on into the engine. Simultaneously a fast west-bound
freight on track 2 crashed into the aid: of the other west-bound
freight. Engineer Bridcubcckcr and Fireman Bolgc. both of Syria;
case. were instantly killed. as was also Brakeman Arthur Home.
of Albany. Engineer William Travers, of the east-bound train, had
a leg fractured, and Fireman James Congdon sustained a fractured
skull. The three engines were badly wrecked. and about thirty cars
were derailed, several being dumped into the Mohawk river. The
wrecking crews of the three Mohawk Valley Divisions were called
out. and will b0 kept busy all day. It is expected that one track
will be opened for traffic by noon. In the meantime all Central
trains have bccn run over the W est Show from Utica to Hoff-
mans.
Engineer Instanllu Killed.
PH ILADELI’HIA, February iii—Tile south-bound express
train on the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad.
which left here at 12:20 this morning. was wrecked a short distance
below Northeast. Md. early this morning. by crashing into a dc~
railed freight car. Engineer Edward Mead. unmarried. aged forty-
tllrcc years. of W ilmiugton, was instantly killed, and Fireman
George W. Lewis. of Rislcy Park. Pa. had both feet crushed, and
suslgmed a fracture of the log. None of the passengers were in~
urc . .
J The baggage car. mail car and three passenger coaches were
thrown from the track and traffic was impeded for several hours.
As the express train was passing the freight, the latter being on
the north-bound track, the axle on one of the freight cars broke,
throwing the car in front of the passenger train and causing the ac-
cidcnt.
Rev. Keller Out of Dancer.
NEW YORK, February 18~Aftcr the attending physician
- had visited the Rev. Mr. Kcllcr today. they said that'llis conditiou
continued to. improve. and that he was practically out of danger.
The physicians agree that the sight of the left eye will~be preserv-
ed. The pistol shot has destroyed the ri ht eye entirely.
It is now believed that Mr. Keller before many days will be
able to appear in court and testify against-Thomas C. Barker, who
shot him.
Prosecutor Erwin, of Hudson county, said today that he did
not know when he would present the matter to the Hudson Coun-
ty Grand Jury. which will be in session during the ucxtthrcc weeks.
Mrs. Nation to Remain inactive.
TOPEKA. Kane. Februafy lS—Re orts that Mrs. Nation and
her company of "home defenders" wou d today continue their cam-
paign against the “joints" proved to be premature. and this morning
it was announced that after a conference with her comrades, Mrs.
Nation had decided to remain inactive for a period. A close watch
was placed on all places suspected of violating the prohibition law,
and thc "borne defenders" declared that they will move on the
slightest Sign of liquor selling.
Mrs. Nation had her preliminary hearing in the city court this
morning. on van'ous charges preferred for the damage done by her
little army yesterday.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
Bells Chaloed With Robbers
NEW HAVEN, February 18——Eilward Coffey. a cd fourteen.
and Benjamin Bradymgcd tlllrtccu. wcrc arraigned tlis morning.
before United States Commissioner William A. Wright. charged
with robbing the post office at Ansoula. 'I‘licy waived examination
and were bound over to the next term of the United States district
court. Bonds were fixed at $1.00). which the boys were unable to
furnish. and they were rclllaildcd to jail.
Packing Concern Under the Hammer.
BOSTON. February iB—JI'ilc plant in Cambridge. stores and
warehouses in Boston. and the merchandise whcrcvcr situated, of
ilic John P. Squire Corporation, the provision packing concern
which failed for $3,000.000 ill December. 1898, wcre sold under the
hammer at the Boston real estate exchange. at noon today. The
property was bid in by the rcorghuizniion committee. which has
been at work for some months, at $1.100.ooo.
W '
Count Von Waidersee’s New Expedition.
BERLIN. February l8-Tllc Cologne (Suzette publishes a tics-
patch from Pckin. which explains that Field Marshal CouutNon
\V'aldcrscc's new expedition is intended to, finally clcar tllc prov~
bloc of Chi Li of Chinese soldiers. and produce a wholesome dread
among the Chinese. The German commisarist department has
Sfdt‘i'eil a thousand transport wagons to be ready Within ciglltccn‘
nys. ' _ . p .
. Shot blllllahwallmen.
PITTSBURG. February iii-«M. Ilccko.r‘0f .ihis city, was shot
while defending himself from being robbed by three negro iii ll-
wuylncn. at Mcchs Rocks. near here. shortly after filldll t. file
died this morning. Two degrees were arrested by the po cc. and
are being held Oil suspicion.
Kruger Writes to King Edward.
LONDON. lI-‘cbrusry lBu’I‘liere is fill unconfirmed rumor here
that President Kruger has drafted a personal letter to King Ed
ward.scttiug forth the lloer case. and asking for his majestyfisfiong
A». I.
wasrao~rosrrl
gal housework by‘._an ,
xper once and combos
0.. this oillce. W
wanna—r0 no we
ironing at my home. Lin
19 Lexington avenue.
.. ANTID—TWO‘ORIB
n ed rooms, with privll
house-keeping. Centrally
dress. Lynch & Co.. Sophia
.. wasnwsrsoso militia
for general housework. Call “
6 Elizabeth Street, South Norwsl,
. T0 tar.
'“’+o'”t'zr..src>as 1mm?
North Main street; also fountains!
Connecticut remainder is a
in]. Apply at McNamara s. 8 .
Main street, South Nor-Walk
To azure-NEW six...
tags. all modern lmprovggglis
mlnutes' walk format. “,1 ‘
avenue, East Norwal‘ ._ ,.
'{w‘eli
8. Hartford, grove‘r. E
Mrs. S. C. Whitloclt. 83
walk. , _.
T0 scar—noose . souls
occupied by Mrs. Fawnstl. "
street. inquire of L. Jackie,
FOR RENT—HOUSE DE "
located. All modern lmp'ro
low rent; also that fioor s.
on Orchard street, Inquire
Adams. '
TO LET—3 FARMS; son .13
Stnuart Ave.: house on Tayio
line place with fruit trees. at
Norwalk; large house and be
acres of land. at East Norwslk‘ room
and‘llats. $4 to $30 per month.‘
mond Bros.
TO RENT—NEW SIX ROOM .8 ..
tags. all modern lmprol'omants
mlnutes’ walk from trolley,.11 *
month. Maple avenue, East No L,
inquire of W. s. Hanford._’groesr
Norwalk. of Mrs. S. C. Whitiob
Wall St, Norwalk. ' ' .
WW
TO LET—FIRST rLoo
house. hisaacs Place. Modern
venlenoes. Apply Mrs. s. A.‘w
Wall street. ,
. To LET«8TORE on W LL 1 I
now occupied by A. W. Alli! . '
session April: 1. Apply 8‘ L. W
Wail street. . ,
ro tat-+4 soc, ants
first story. mar 93 “Indium
Rent :8. Halls heated [intuit
cleaned. Forum-then.
ply- office of Old W t gar
Washington W . .. ‘ .
TO tar—«rim cost.
business. at Rowaytonrjvtill be . for
on loose. on~snd aftllrleb. tat.
particulars apply 8.. Pepper "
Norwallr. .' '
ro LET—FIRST stitches .
or “1 Wrdrlrirucnant
: oases an n r, -.
Easy payments; ”swim. 5.‘ , ,
81 Woodward avenu $8. 4» »
to E. A. Woodward. ,1. .
cos a-ALa—Two .‘nbsmslm 111'!
portunities, long established. "iii of
full operation. fully equippedfi‘doi‘ot
good business. Small [nuptial required, . f
Good chance for live plan. All
"a." Box 300. South Norwalk. . i13-
FOR SALE—NATIONAL 0A
register. Total adddi'. ‘ Used
months; also a furnace and“ up
titres. Atabargaln. Howard HM
15 Franklin street. South New“
PAWN BROKER.
cTéfi prim“ ns'r's carer",
clothing purchased. Highest .p
paid. Also money loaned on all,
sonal property. l. Horwits 'ISQJVH‘Xi
ington street. South Norris k. ' , ‘fib it
Hons: waur iN'ro, run wards
Mr. sum-oat"; bountiful Willis ill
log to Save the Animal. . "
There was a.little excitement It'th
Fourteen Acre pond. whoroAlltert,
Belts and a force or nioh‘; were cilitlh
ice, Saturday morality. .Ona of.‘_ltli‘
horses broke through ind went into
the water. in attemptih to gel blot
out Mr. Betta. David 'l‘iu ler. and-yum
cent Toner Were precipitated into "
lee waters. and a number of others
narrow escapes in trying in, mud j
- those already overboard.» The toll: . ,
been ploughed in both directions“ ‘
consequently the cakes broke wit
least weight. .. ' , .,
Letter to William .... Rood.
, . . Booth Not-walk Bonn.
Dear Sir: 'H.. M. Slacker ‘
Cooperstown. .«N. Y.. have ,ldi'
paint forazyaars. .é. ., u» . .
that firm. built. a homo in“!
slated Devon. .0! course- Tits.-
asted ten years. - . ‘
Ayear or two later. a .. olghbor
a house. and painted it... sad- ‘
The neighbor's house”. In‘ ,
twice l tho-saint: timid, -‘ -; _. .
i‘ This. ook as it the do! bor’l ll -
Was painted three that . .{ln
nine years. and Mode . onoo
years. We are not mil ,‘1 row .
the told its it comes to its.
it is enough to say that be
and also lasts twice as knit
and oil. . Yoursm&
B‘. W. ,
wausr, “ ‘
BIGON It‘s “gird
srnmont receipts: l,
31.320315; customs. & 1.
lessons. fussed. ponflt
i .
Norwalk Chronicler