ll occupy the court Throu hoot ins
ire session-Divorce ranted ,
a south Norvnllt Petitioner-—
Suits Against Tramway.
m .
were many cases before Judge
Sh umway. of the Superior Court. in
Bridgeport. yesterday. several of theln
chiller-walk origin. and of interest to
th people of the town.
'ilh‘ first matters considered were
a labor of actions for foreclosures.
and In this line business was brisk.
than out of the ordinary in these
utters constantly recurring in the
Proceedings in the first place it was
entirely how many had investments
had been made. that is if the ligures
on the papers told the whole story.
Then an up to date woman came into
court and set up her vleWs on real es~
tats against those of a couple of Inas-
‘Aouline dealers. Lastly there several
Marsh Bros. transactions to clear up.
A Mrs. Charles Frederick Smith: of
Staniford. came to the front as an
expert on real estate values in Nor-
walk. when the case of Elizabeth Ray-
Amend again Sarah E. Lockwood and
A All this has
tlor both hill
Jacob B
FWD
dents in the above mentioned actions.
wanted to know how much longer the ;
plumbing case would take.
"I should say at least two weeks " ’
said the court.
"And i suppose that means to the
end of the term?" said Attorney “loin.
‘A‘I. think very likely.’ said Judge
Shumway. with a twin is in his eye.
as he glanced at Attorn y Davenport.
who is counsel tor the defendant in
the plumbing case.
Lawyers are glad that the case can;
not run over the term, anyway. At
its present rate of procedure it might
be like the brook and run on forever.
were it not for the. limitation of the
term. “
SEWEHIIIEIIIIIIIIISSIUII
Second Round Contains Some
Valuable Ihiolmallos.
axiom, counsellor. emulsion M
Last Night to Do Honor to the”
Allele—Happy Surprise in .
stars for the Senate. AL." -
in response to invitations sent out by
E. B. Smith, more than ten couples as-
Annie L. Smith. on the occasion of her
birthday anniversary. at her home in
Osborne avenue, East Norwalk. Those
who assisted Mrs. smith and her
daughter in receiving were Mrs. Lewis
at. John and her daughter. Miss Lil.
an.
The house was the picture oi: beauty.
with very pretty decoditlons. brilliant
floral pieces which occupied
room. Each guest received a red car.
the number and letter on these cards.
first hands of whint to he played were
found. thongs “A"! unconfined as til;
rump or o even an about
o'clock the play waawobmmenced. and
two hours were pleasantly MW in
.cnntestinx malnourished. «Moshe.
calico. The action is
light one into possession of a block
all on Main street, Norwaik,
'Wfid to secure a note of $8 mill.
The interest and taxes had been uni
up d for several years and the amount
AA due has now reached 37. 400. There
wean wide diiference of opinion in re»
gard to the value of the block. when
it was all rented the pmperty brought
an income of S878 a year. All of it Is
not rented at present. The owner oi
the. ammo was represented by Attor
ney John Si Seymour. whose witnesses
gave it as: air opinion that the prop-
‘ says» worth threes 834,000 and 815 ~
000. 0a the .oth ‘
tail
termination in
every line of her more; She wouldw
not even sit down so anxious was
she to go for those men experts Add
“ she was all primed for business. too.
No guesswork abbut her statements.
The men only estimated the measure
month. She had them down to makes
and as she rolled out the figures she
darted a look at the bold. bad men
whiCh seemed to say, "i know what i
am talking about." The property be
longed to her father and mother and
she placed the value at $15. 000. She
had charge of it now and was trying
to sell it She had three offers in
‘ hand and hoped to close with one
Replying to questions hire Smith
said she had been in the real estate
business for live years.
“How long have you known this
puropeI-ty?" asked her counsel. John
J. Seymour.
The little woman never flinched a
hit us she answered: "i remember
back forty-one years. air."
The other side wanted to know
something of her experience. “Have
you ever sold proper)? in Norwalk.
Mrs. Smith?"
“Yes sir; lots of it."
"Have you ever sold
block?"
“No, sir.“
“Then where have you sold it?“
“I have sold many farms and real-
dences in other parts of the town.
Mia. Smith and her counsel wanted
a year to sell the property. but the
other side thought the time too long.
Judge Shumway gave Mrs. Smith un.
til the lirst Monday in August to dis-
pose of the place.
State' a Attornev Samuel Fessenden
appeaasd in the pmcecdinge instituted
by Jennie C. Collins. of South ivor-
waill. vs. John W. Collins. a present
resident of Washington. D. C... and on
employs in the light house depart-
ment of the government The plnintiit
j toetided to having married Mr. ooillns
‘in October. l8": that he deserted her
in iiiiill. and that from that time to
this be had failed to support her or to
live with her: during that period she
could not mean an instance when she
=‘had seen or convened with him. and
. she had maintained herself by singing.
The defendant was Npreaented by his
wife and others to be a man of posi-
tion and wealth. it is estimated that
be has in his own right at. least tro-
Mand plaintiff's attorney asked realm
85.000 alimony also be granted. She
. 3“ van :d'bbcomfll“ the grfucrgdaof
, etc on. . moo: an sage
of name to Jennie G. Orton.
decree was mated the plaintilr
was no the ”SET”
it It on er.
Hot-nib. Th
:‘ebruarym 1898. man one year later».-r.
vedto NW. where ll.
slid he has elect milled. The
ted permission on Io-
“1:3“: her uni on name. Attorney John
Pullman.“ otilridaeperl. represented
l'l‘iis‘f'irmbingcaasoftho Juneau
mm 0mm: ills:
% Bomtstilldraasirump
til? {thematic
ll business
I’IillllllBLE TRIP II] EIIIILIIIII
Bacterial Sewiqs Treatment Practiced
In English Cities, May he Adopted
How-Recommends That the
Commission he Continued.
The second report of the Connecti‘
cut State'aewerag‘c commission to the
General Assembly has been issued.
and is ready for distribution. it is a
pamphlet of about seventy pages. div
idodlntotbreeparta The firstpartis
mu otedto
too brief outline of the busi
. baby the commission duties
. wit-years. The second part
Agiv general review of- the advance
II bacterial methods or sewage purlii
catolu and tbahstmfloontains anal.
'péi-‘Fby a prominent sanitary expert on
the latest developments applicable to
such cases as Waterbury and towns
similhrly situated, where sand beds
are either not available, or are of
small extent. The report says in part:
“in the two years covered by this
report. the evils arising from the dis
charge of sewage into streams have
been intensified bv extraordinary
drought during two successive sum
more The flow of our rivers has been
reduced to a. point seldom reached be
fore. and the resulting concentration oi
refuse in their beds has made some of
them nothing better than neglected
sewers. Partly as a result 0i this and
partly because recent court decisions
have. given encouragement to many
persons who are injured by this pollu-
tion of streams. claims and suits for
damages have been brought by ripar-
ian owners against several cities in
increasing number. it is becoming
clear that inland cities. which do noth-
ing to cleanse their sewage. are in an
insecure position and at no very disA
tent day may be forced to purify it in
some way before diacharging'it into
streams. The. longer the delay in lab-
iug up this matter. the more expensive
will it be when it becomes imperative."
After citing the conditions regarding
New Britain and Waterbury as to the
complications arising out of the dis
pose! of the sewage of those cities. the
report tells of the visit of the commis-
sion to England in 1890 and what
learned there. as follows:
"While much has been published re
garding the methods and results cl
bacterial sewage treatment as prac-
ticed in a considerable number of Eng»
iish cities. it was desirable that this
commission. which was created to 'in-
vestigate method of sewage systems
and sewage disposal
personallylnspect these works, and by
personal in erview with those in
charge learn e important details re.
aarding the management. emciency
and permanence of the systems which
brief published statement do not often
furnish.
“Accordingly. Messrs Cairns. Wood-
ruff and Gallher visited England in the
spring of 1800. and spent two months
in studying the recent umdence and 9'”
experiment there.
"Ths following places were visited
and easminod with the permission and
courteous attention of the of»
llciala in chargm
and Wheat.
Hale. Secure
Mods. ll Cornfield. Wolverhampton.
Bolton.” hull. Explan'
Weevil osmium”.
More
Hampton
harden. Wimbledon and areas
witheabovetbareporttakeaup
pardalarltthe earl: consultan-
ghostinflboadon Ireland
were married in M
Imtbahhilowlng questions:
Wag-solute”? fondue;
scurry ssatiafac cleansing
themyoi ottba cltya
“fitment!!! and dopthoflltorla
suitable! 5
works.‘ should-
ecrlngmmmenylnmmn; “l”
gliIsioAI of ‘36 games :2 goes Mild that-l
as non en nits. screw
the winner of the ladlea’ {mi banana
handmade silk beaded purse. Samuel
W. Hoyt. Jr.. secured the gentlemen”:
first prise. a silver shoe
having a score nearest the starting
point. bliss Anna '1‘ Sherwood. or
Green Farms. received 'a dainty lace
kerchief, and Charles R. Baker. asllver
paper cutter. Miss Sherwooda score
was tied with that made by Hill. Bes—
sie Smith. but the latter was not no for-
tunate in the drawing for the tropby
Alter the prices had been awarded an
elaborate luncheon. consisting of and.
wishes. salads. creams and oaks. codes.
crackers. relishes, etn..m mamas. and
it A . .
‘ A while the
than were in the height at mills.
litre? Smith blinded ‘lléi‘be‘lf the op-
portunity to announce the betrothed of
her daughter. bliss Annie Lucile. to
Gharles it Baker Congratulations
were showered on Mr. Baker and Miss
Smith. over the happy event and
Frank D. Layton pleasantly addressed
the assembled friends. passing his opin-
ion as to why the trump chosen was
the perpetual one for the evening. It
being an "affair of hearts" he was sure
coolld be attributed the selection of the
car .
During the evening bliss Elisabeth
Rood rendered several vocal selections.
Miss Rood was highly complimented on
her rich contraito voice. and the num-
bers were enthusiastically applauded
and added in no small degree to the
evening‘s pleasure
bliss Smith was the recipient of many
beautiful presents.
The guests were bliss Erma Wier. oi
Hidgelieid: Misses Daisy Disbrow. Su-
san Smith. Bessie Smith. Cecil Osborne.
Elisabeth Rood. Jeanette Rood. Char-
lotte Bosch. Anna T. Sherwood. Annie
Jennings. Lillian St John and Mrs.
Lewis St. John; Dr. William B. Wheel-
er, of Waterbury: Stephen S. Jarvis.
lrving Smith. Samuel W. Hoyt. Jr.,
Frank D. Layton. Harrie Nehrlde. Ed—
ward Smith and Robert 6. Mitchell.
SIGN OF PROSPERITY.
Great improvements have been re»
really been accomplished at the Nor-
walk Boston Store.
it Is gratifying not alone to the en
ierprising proprietors. but equally so
lotlle people of The Norwaiks. who
have watched the rapid and successful
growth of the popular store from its
small beginning on this street. made
memorable by the great blizzard. new
today it stands consplcious as one of
the institutions of our commun-
ity. affording its patrons every facility
for economic and agreeable shopping.
The department: are now more com
pact. easier of access and arranged as
every first class store should be.
One of the most noticeable improve
meals is the men‘s furnishings. dis-
lictly separate from the main store.
with an entrance on Halo street. puts
poeeiy for the benefit of the men shop
Another important and needed
change is noticed in the mllllnory sec-
tion on the floor. This room
has been entirely remodeled. occupy~
log that double its original space. malt-
log it now the most ideal of millinery
not least. is the
flanks. havina
parlors. last.
magnificisntwin
endangerment
Wallatmetlntbeentxanoeonm
atmotwithndcptboltonfoekoum
_ favorablywithaoriaraehev
JUDGE”
wua‘aulm 005!“in
Hanan.
sampled last night. to do honor to Miss , Whil
roll predominating in the profusion of . A‘ ‘
every. A‘
nation. to which was attached a. small
diamond shaped card. By comparing
partners. and the table at which the '
ionary Society
scopai Church.
=.a both morning
biect of religious
iy invited.
Millescendant of the
family of Naryland.
a years of use he
lied a country news-
Ow York “Mellie
.A occupied a simi-
tilt the "Hearth and
. position was with
a «your a. having charge
of their Wellies s in New York.
in 1878 he has e one of the editors
of the New Y H: "independent." writ-
ing moat igi aspmissionary and
political ' in that paper for
With that paper be
e census of the
tilted States census
cant by President
Rico. as special
. A Was afterwards
urged by the all a for the civil gov.
ernorship of
e hlissiouary Board
slit and author on
loan. ’
1'. IIEIIIIIIIII
A Resolution "Diliopfldllill 8i,-
. WW WI” "mid UDDODCII
iHE l’lElAl-j HH w icHHnHH
Senator Kendall] ls heading a Move-
merit a» ll shalt session—nan.
road Compton ii» an im-
mune Alumni of enema.
HARTFORD. Is A ——A consider-
able batch of new elation was
cleaned from the state of the General
Assembly this neck. The wheels of
legislation now seem to be moving
smoothly and with Trivia] a given over
churches committed Marinas the
session this at ought to be cut down
by at leases wings. sealer Ke-
neally is the labile Writs movement
for a short session and says that with
the new arrangement in effect the time
ought to be shortened appreciably
The railroad committee. which will
prolong the session it any committee
does, because of the immense amount
of business. which it will have to
wade through.“ now well under way.
and will report regularly from now on.
Senator Burton, chairman of the com.
mittee. stated this week that with one
or two exceptions hiscommittee would
have. smooth sailing this year. and he
did not look forward to any serious
delays on account of lights between
oppposing interests. The main fight
of the. session will be on " the petition
of the Connecticut Western road for
permission to extend its tracks from
Tariifville to Springfield. and rumbles
from the distant struggle on this peti~
tion are already heard about the capi-
ioi building. Next week Tuesday will
be held the adjourned hearing on the
Bridgeport tradion petition. and this
may prove a protected matter. Other-
wise the committee expects to get
through with this business in fair
time. The judiciary committee has
new board over 100 bills and has dis-
posed of thirtyliive. The policy of the
committee is to vote down all new pro-
posed laws. unless there is good res»
son for their passage. Senator Kc
seal}: in the Senate this week. stated
this to be the policy of the committee
and the result will be. that but few new
laws will go on the statute books this
year.
W. H. Taylor did not succeed in ac-
curing fnvtorable action on his bien
nial legislative history. but Represen-
tative Chandler. of Thompson. has
asked for a reconsideration of the bill
in the House. on the ground that the
members as a rule wanted the appro
printion of 84.000 to be made for the
book. Representative Chandler two
weeks ago made an impassioned
speech for economy this season and
opposed a 51.000 appropriation for a
veteran's memorial. The matter will
come up for debate next. week.
This week the last or the contested
election cases was decided and George
E. Bit-knell and August Ilachmeyer. of
Mei-idea. retain their seats against
Willis 1. Fens. The bill to force bicy-
clists stratum ow lanterns on enlighten
turned down. as were the
following hills: Providing for the
leaching of department in the public
wheels; providing that street railways
should erect stations at cross made:
providing that detectives should ae-
care licenses to do ibnalneas in this
themalaantranceoa abate.
HRS? 0F TENNYMN HIITINGS.
The Friday am Club Ileana
WUnlflP-lnor
Thel‘rida'ymclabmet
tcrdaywlthlnmcmmumt
the world to.
became the assist»
Fuel/[en
[INE VICTIM CIIIIIDT LIVE
Telegraphic News From the Philip.
pineal—President Harrison im-
proved—«Michigan Bank Fails
«Gal-manic Not Sighted.
PITTSBURG, March 9—Five
men were badly scolded by the
blowing out of two testing tubes
connected with a battery of boil-
ers at the American Iron Works,
of Jones & Laughlin. George
Kosalich will. (lie of his injuries.
The others t'vill likely recover.
m
HELD FOR ASSAULT.
TORRINGTON, March 9--
joseph Kolcnosk, a tramp applied
for lodging to ClIief Saunders, last
evening, shortly after 5 o‘clock,
and was provided with quarters in
the city hall building. The official
recognized in his man one who
tallied exactly with the descrip-
tion given by Loretta Diters, the
Ieu- year-old Collinsviiic girl,
through the officials of that town,
who was atrociousiy assaulted
Thursday afternoon in that place.
Kolcuosk was placed under arrest.
and Slucrific Stack, of Coiliusville,
who had been notified of the cap-
ture, arrived here at i o’clock this
morning. and returned to Collins-
ville with his captive. Kolenosk
refused to talk while here. but the
authorities are confident that he
is the man wanted for the assault.
INSURGEN’I‘S CAPTURED.
MANILA, March «gr-«Frank A
Brannigsn. disbursing ofiicer of
the American Philippines Com—
IIIissi0I1.lIas been appointed treas-
urer of the Philippine archipelago,
at a yearly salary of $6.000. Bran-
nigan furnishes bonds in $200,000
Colonel Murray of the Twenty-
ihird United States Volunteer In-
fantry. has received the surrender
of forty-four insurgent officers
and men at the Port of Tacloban,
0n Levis island.
The commission has passed ,a
bill providing an additional $1,-
000.000 (Mexican currency) for
the improvement of Manila liar-
bor. and an act empowering Gen-
eral MacArthur to organize mun-
icipal governments in those towns
where none now exist.
GOLFER DEAD.
LAWRENCE. Mass, March 9
——james Campbell, widely known
among golfers as a green keeper
and instructor. died at his “home.
early today of dropsy. The claim
is made that Campbell introduced
golf in this counln. and it is a
fact that he laid out a great many
courses, and did much for the
game in places “here golf was
practically unknown. His ‘age
was sixty—three. and he leaves a
family here. He was a native of
Edinburgh.
GERMANIC NOT SIGHTED.
NEW YORK March 9-The
steamship Germanic had not been
reported as sighted from l‘ ore 15-
land up to 9 o ”,ciock this forcuoon
The Germanic was expected to or»
rive on T hursday evening In-
coming vessels report extraordin-
ariiy heavy weather on the Atlan-
tic and it is probabl! the Get-
manic ran in to a storm, and was
obliged to slow down.
HR. HARRISON IMPROVED
iNDIANAPOLiS March
Former President Benjamin
risen, Who Is suflcring from an air
lack of interracial neural .paw
ed a fairly comfortable mght. and
at 10 o’clock this momin was re;
ported slightly better. c pain
accompanying the attack, accord»
ing to Dr. Jamiason, the
ing physician. is gradually rc-
sponding to treatment.
mentions DARK FAILS.
r..
WASHINGTONefiuch 994 A
NEW YORK, March Apri»
vale dcspatch was received here
today, announcing the death In
Paris of F O Matthiesscn, a di—W
rector of the American Sugar Re-
fining Company, the Standard
DIstiIling and Distributing C0m~
pany, and several other corpora—
lions.
ASSAULT CASE CONTINUED.
Nerwaik Chinaman and itallan Sivan
a Month to Settle Differences. ,
The case of the State vs. Arena, and
the State vs Bing Lee came up before
Judge Gregory, this morning. in the
’i‘ownc cm A
State Attorney Lockwood thought it
was unnecessary to put the state to
the expense of an interpreter, as the
case was not of a serious nature and
although it looked lively to the specta-
tors more damage was done to the ar-
ticles they fought with than to each
other.
Sing Lee was represented by an in.
terpreter named Jim Lee. He said that
he was a theatre man in New York.
and had been sent for by Sing Lee.
and that he sometimes interpreted for
Chinese prisoners. Lawyer Walsh was
the Attorney for Areno. and he was up-
posed to Lee's interpreter.
Prosecuting Attorney Lockwood then
questioned Sing Lee as to his injuries.
TheACh’inamnn said that he was bruis»
or on the hand and leg and thatafler
the court adjourned last Monday he
could not walk. He did not have a
doctor but put on some Chinese med-
icine.
Judge Gregory adjourned the case
for four weeks. and gave both men to
understand that 'there should be no
quarrels in the future. and if such
should he the case, they would have to
suffer the consequences.
' The case of Robert Andersen was to
have come up. but as the accused did
not put in an appearances awarrant
was ordered issued for his arrest.
an...
SOUTHPORT CLAN DIGGERS.
Senator Carter Thanked for Killing the
Harbor Improvement Bill.
The shipping community of South-
port were personally interested in the
passage of the river and harbor bill.
and when it was killed by being talked
to death by Senator Carter, they felt
that the shipping interests of South-
port had received a set back by the
failure of the bill to pass. Mud has
accumulated in the Sonthport harbor
so that there only now remains a
strip of channel barely wide enough
to allow for the passage of achooners
up to the docks. it lea mud filled
harbor. if there ever was one. which
in time becomes good clam ground.-
One of the items in the river and
harbor bill was for the clearing out
of the harbor All the farming products
of Fairlield and surrounding territory
have been shipped direct to New York
from the little narrow harbor.
On the other hand the passage of the
river and harbor bill was a source of
deep annoyance to the clam diggers in
Soulhport. if the mud in the harbor
was removed it would take away the
best clam grounds in that section
When the glad tidings reached them a
few evenings ago that Senator Carts.
had succeeded in killing the bill with
hot air they met in “The Coop" and
gave him a vote of thanks. The vote
will be engrossed in a large clam shell
and forwarded. Whether the Senator
will take kindly to the expression 0!
thanks is a question. The Southport
clam diggers have evidently accepted
Senator Carter as a champion of the
clam diggers' interest as against the
commercial and shipping interest.
TOLSTOI EX-COMMISNICATED.
The Orthodox Greek Church Does Not
TA prove of His Teachings.
ETEBSBURG. March 9~The
ofnscial organ of the Holy Synod today
publish the formal Isa-communication
of Count Toiatoi, the Russian novelist
and social reformer, which was an-
nounced early in the year, as follows:
"in its solicitude for the children of
the orthodox church, to guard them
from being led into corruption and
in order to save those who have gone
astray. the Holy Synod has deliberated
upon the antimristian and antieccie-
elasticai teachings of Count Leo 'i’ob
oral and has deemed it expedient. in
order to preserve the peace of the
church. to issue a eclrcillnr dealing
with the heresiea of Count Leo Toislot
The circular in as follow: ‘
“ ‘Gount Mo Tolafol to the grief and
horror of the whole orthodox world.
has by speech and writing. unoeaaing-
ly striven to separate himself from all
communion with the orthodox church.
and this not only clandestineiy. but
openly. and in the knowledge of all
persons. All attempts to dissuade him
from this conduct have proved without
avail. Consequently. the «motion
church no longer considers him to be
WANTED -‘— A Slim
duck boat. in 30011 00d.
dress 8. w.. Sentinel.
WANTED—JOHNS AG ,
man wants nersl housewn ,
family. Ad recall it, Sen
WANTED—GOOD FAB”.
in neighborhood of West N
small New York family. '
where no other boarders lira
Address A B. Machen. 231 W
street, New York. _ 1
WANTED—HOUSEWORK; '2
small family of two or three
sition as housekeeper in a
iiy. Can furnish reference “
52 .Plattsville avenue. New ,
wnuraowa GIRL To on
oral housework; 800d cook, hes '
euce. Apply ilil East avenue.
WANTED —— FOR Gill
houseworkha good cook. with?
ences. at 10 Belden' avenue.
Church rectory, Norwaik. ‘
WANTED—A PLACE WIT _ 5
miles of South Norwalk. with 5
some land, and a suitable. ‘
raise poultry. State... full
and price Address J. W. M
Sentinel olllce ,
woman—4t GIRL TO dish
housework. Good cook. good A
ences. Apply at 8 Union Pall
walk. in the evening. ‘
WANTED—~31? THREE AD
live large rooms on scoond floor
bath. Central location in No
root not to exceed :12. Address ,_
Sentinel Oiiice, uptown.
TO LET.
"To RENT —~ FURNISHQD
large front room. with mine
bath, at ‘P‘Washington street
inquire of S 1‘. Mills. 86 Wash
street. South Norwaik. Conn.
TO LET—~CHOICE SINGLE-ll
es. farms. data; from 83 to 850
month. Every class of tenant cs
accomodated. Raymond Bros.
To LET—41011818. ELY among.
House. Water St; Barn. E..N
House. Maple Ave, E. Norwal
Rowayton; Farm ian . .
walk; Building with engine A
Raymond Bros.
1'0 LET—FIRST FLOO
Jatreet a rooms. gas, set twrongs
cold water. set tubactc .
immediately. Km at E.
20 Elm street. or on premises.
Smith. 83 France street. A ,
Thurs Fri
T0 LET—SECOND shoes on all:
rooms and bath. good range alimbd
ern improvements. lawn and across
corner Cove St. and Fifth Ave" Alsace
Norwaik. inquire of S. S. 'i‘lliofso 85
Washington St, 80. Norwalk. Ill
T0 LET—PART OF HOUSE. COW
oer of West and Franklin a
South Norwalk. To let from
lst. Adults only. Inquire a: W
to
T0 LET-FROM ”ARCH ‘
House No. 41 Chestnut street. don
iains nine large rooms and all "
movements. Rent reasonable.
quire No. 15 Chestnut street. (86
TO LET—SECOND noon it
38 First avenue. East Nor-Val .
85 50; houses and building lots “lb
Easy payment- Aoolr to E. A. . odd-
ward.
T0 LET—8 ROOM HOUSE,
inglon avenue, rent :10; 4 room a
meat. Raymond street. not .7 .
further particulars inquire atth ' p
of The Old Well Cigar an. 88 W
lnslon street.
T0 RENT~BOOH8 WORK
occupied by Mrs. Fawoctt. 68
street. inouire ofL. Jackson.
son sans.
son ante—sense. out o“! W
leached Canada Ashes to be sold M
delivered direct from the car.
izer. Car of Garbage Fertiliser.
cheapest fertilizer for gardenm.
per ton. Raymond Bros.
FOB BALE—A CARLOAD' 08‘
bleached ashes. so and 88 per ton.
bags or barrels suitable for iamtl
poses. Also a earload of liaise
potatoealk . B. A. Jackson. Booth
wa .
FOB IALI~0ne TWOMBIb
top wagon. one twossatad box ,1
age buggyfigleigh and. m
c esp “AW.
tuck Bond. Eau “broom,
FOR BALI-4 LADY m
lies a ly new uptight ,7
i Reasonable
Norwalk Chronicler