., catatonia Financi- l n it olililoolo Officers. lllllii llllsmulmlltlls A shaman. Appointed to Secure tilt ' First National Banfl Building. and 1 1 Business: will Commence ~ ‘ . . About April 16. "K'l‘he stockholders of The South Nor- Wallov’l‘ruet Company met at the Coun- cil room, yesterday afternoon for or ganilation. *' Nelson Taylor presided, and Winthrop H. Perry was secretary. . The. following were elected trustees: Frank A. Ferris, Nelson Taylor. Asa ii. Woodwardx'l‘h'omas I. Raymonll, Edwin C. Kepler, Theodore S. Lowndes. Win- throp H. Perry, Franklin A. lmlth and Richard H; Golden. ‘ The trusteeethen met and elected the following oilicera' President—Frank A. Ferris. Vice-Presidentwlticbaro H. Golden. Secretary and Treasurer—Charles E. Iloyt. ‘ , -' Executive Committee—~Frank A. Fer- ris. Richard ll.~(}olden. Thomas 1. Ray. mond. Edwin O. Keeler and Franklin A. Smith. The Executive Committee then met and elected Richard ii. Golden chair- man. Thomas I Raymond and Charles E. lloyli‘wore instructed to soon e the First National Bank building ad or- range for the commencement of bush noes as soon as possible. - The secretary and treasurer was re- quired to furnish a bond of 320.000.. Thecomnany. expects to be ready for business about the middle of April. 1 , Charter. The popularity of this enterprise will be best-appreciated by the fact that the stock, which is limited to one thousand ,sharoe, was oversubscribed three hundred and sixty. Tllis neces- sitated. thel'scaling dorm of all the larger subscriptions in order that all subscribers might..becolnc stockhold- ers'. The inn 1}"; . other of shares. held by one-p . ' nu ‘tliii‘ty. The cup- italstock is fifty thousand dollars. Following is the charter and list 01 stockholders: -. ”M... , ‘ ‘ ‘ . "m‘se‘ctiou 311w [magma Taylor, ., meal ,. i , mo ; r A. Few a. page. ‘0. Kosher, “Richard-"H. Golden, Asa B. Woodward, ‘Tlleodore 8. Lewndes,‘ F.. St. John Lockwood, Morin mef M. Lee, Lewis C. Green, Otto Bar- tho‘l, and JdlimD. Klmmey, and such other persons as‘, may be associated with them as herein provided, their successors and assigns, be and they are hereby constituted a body poutic and corporate by the name of The South Norwalk Trust Company, and by that name shall be capable ill law to take. purchase. hold, sell, convey, pledge, mortgage, lease, and dispose of all kinds of property, real and person hi; to sue and be sued. defend and be defended in all courts; to have and use a corporate seal, and the same to alter and renew at pleasure; to make and carry into effect all such bylaws and regulations, not contrary to law, as may be deemed necessary and proper for the management of its business and affairs; and to do and cause to be done all things incidental and proper to the powers herein granted. Sec. 2. Said corporation is empow- cred to receive in trust and on deposit. at interest or otherwise. and to loan at any rate of interest allowed by law, or otherwise invest, moneys allu other property all individuals“ corpor ations, private or municipal, estates and trust funds; to accept and execute all'trusts, whether'flduciary or other- wise, which shell or may be committed to it by ally person. party, corporation, court, or other authority, upon the so. curity hereinafter provided for the Illi- fillmcnt of its trusts: to discount notes and other commercial paper. and gen- orally to conduct and carry on the busi- ness'of banking; to make such special regulations as shall be deemed lust and ,. prudent for the custody. preservation, ‘ and increase of trust property, trust , funds,» deposits. and, savings left for all. oumuiatlon or .o‘afekeoMng, and as “to the rate of interest to be paid there- ‘ .onr'ito act as executor. administrator, guardian. conservator, receiver, custod~ ian,‘ or trustee of any trust which may ”'begpreated by will or by law or other- wise, and which my be committed-to it, as fully_ as a all and person might doi" to procure, “obnotrllct, and main- tain safety deposltfvaults, and lease the samsmnd cont .‘rtnients therein; touprovlllo ‘s'ilitab c’l‘eccptaclee for and -' receive on ,deposiiq._for safe keeping jewelry,‘piate.l ’ do. and valuable “ property, fjanyglil ‘. upon such terms as in _ sb ’ ii Stilts by-laws and agreed pooh with eh depositors; and ‘ to act congestion e purpose of is g. transferring, or on dictates of stock, l ationo or admire on, municipality, s . _ . having Jurisdic- tion” e sppointtuent of an executor, commutator. alluvial“; conservator, , receive toasters. or other custodian of ‘ . ' funds. or of the cast todian, uponthe didcd‘for thexdio. homotsnd, may -,, to color it - and u if a . women of the state for what is called met d in‘ Hendrik 0 April 10 n Frldny w“ v w a, M H A31", 19, the anniversary of the butt erseve’rai hundred of the prominent the social conference of the year. There will be a morning session in the South Norwalk Congregational Church for the literary exercises under the auspices of the state, regent, at which time papers will be read and music will be rendered by local talent. A collation will be served in the Ar. mory at noon and then short, addresses will be made in connection wllutbe unveiling of the Nathan Hale Me or- ial Fountain. itcv. Edward Eve cit Hale, of Boston, has promised to us‘ present. Rev. .1. Parke Cadman. ‘ of New York. and others are expected. Tile collation will be served by a New London caterer and the lunch tickets can be purchased not only by the members of the D. A. R.. but by others interested in attending the ex‘ erclaes at the Armory. The notice that the state assembly ‘could be held here has been so short that the members of the chapter have had to work extraordinarily hard. The conference and the unveiling of the Halo Memorial coming together make the work doubly hard, but with thumb thuslasm with which the members at the local chapter have entered upon the work there can be no doubtof its being successful and the result a credit to Norwalk. The Chapter will hold a special meet‘ ing next Thursday afternoon to com- plete the appointment of committees. lWll civilian Too lluch Business for One Superior Court Jliilfl Attorney Walsh of Norwalk, Asks That Jury and Court Cases be Tried Simultaneously—No Short Cal- endar Cases This Week. A Session of the civil Superior Court presided over by two judges, one to give his attention to jury cases and the other to hear court cases where no jury is claimed, was we proposition advanced by Attorney J. J. Walsh. of . Norwala. before nudge Robinson, in, the civil Superior Court. yesterday. In that way it willbe possible to have both jury and court cases going on at the some time, and the great volume of businesswhich is before the court for the April term may be disposed of. The suggestion is looked: upon favor- ably by many of the lawyers who have cases down on the April docket. Judge Robinson announced that he would definitely decide two weeks from tomorrow. when there will be an- other assignment of cases for trial. -'l‘he question of a double session arose over the placing of case s for next week. There, were ten claimed for hearing. and some of them will no copy a long time in trial. Judge Rob- inson decided the matter by entering the first live on the docket of court cases for Tuesday alld the last Me for Wednesday. Tile assigning of a case for trial on a particular day, is not a guarantee that it will be taken up at that time. The suits which are already on trial have the privilege of going on until they are finished, an that a case assigned third or fourth on a list for a day stands very little chance of being reached, unless for some reason the, previous cases go over. , it was pointed, out by Attorney Walsh when he made his proposition; that there are many cases claimed as those cases arerpl‘lvllegcd being up» pools from probate and commission erspand. are‘apt toulrovc lengthy. There are nine jury cases claimed which are not privileged. but for which assignments will be asked when the jury is called. Abuncl is drawn for the April term of the court generally about the middle of May, and it was pointed out that when once the attcul tion of the court is taken up with jury cases, the majority of the time tho jury is kept until the closest the term, at the end of Julie. There are several court cases which may take up considerable time also, and it was further pointed out that it! one of those longcontcsts came up for trlai,’the court ght be Occupied‘until it was time to call, in the jury, which would effectually shut out any other court cases; (A number or those have been dragging alongdor one reason and ‘~ another for many months. and there is an unusual rush to have them disposed of,” that they. need. with! carried over to the fall’ter‘m.‘ A use his court lean unusual one. for Fair» field county. and it is many lyears since there has been sufficient business be fore the Superior Court at a single 8984 slon‘to warrant two judges. V , ,, “’ The matter led to further comment, on the celebrated Jones dulllctchkius vs. Sarah Davenport caneyulid, the time it occupied, which led Attorney Daniel Davenport to enter a fulld'prov .test‘. Attorney Warner supported the argument for another" Judge. and others were of the same mind. Judge lioblnson agreed to consider the mat- ter. and take it up'againsone .Woelt from today. at which time the possibll. . lty of concluding what wason hand and how pressing be better defined. The cases were oral instead of before the, 1collar on Fridayubecauilc there a ‘ session today,al being , or film“ ill the business could ‘ gned yesterday, of Lexington. This eventucalls toxeth- ' Jury cases for the, term. Three of unholy-short cola . ‘ ‘ twill anouul'fron Bridllooori in a lam ‘K. of P. Delegation. Made Herself at Home at Once, and At- tractod he find or Attention in the March Through the City Streets. . W The mere mention that Calantbe was coming from Bridgeport, last eve. plug, was sufficient tooraw out a large crowd of people and occasion palpita- the Knights of Pythias in The Nor- walks. and the celebrated Pythlan An- gora was given a welcome that will be hard tobeah from here to Trim, where, she is enroutc. The fair Caianthe arrived on the litll train, as announced in The Son- ‘tlnel, and was accompanied by about 150 Knights of Pythias from Bridge» ‘port. headed by Uniform Rank, No. 4, and consisting of delesatlons from Jo- seph Dowdall llodgel No. to; Park City Lodge. No. 59: Barnum Lodge, No. 53. and Mlthra Lodge,.No. 8. There were also small delegations from Westporl and Stamford, which swelled the num- ber of outside guests to about 200. it was thought that twice this number would be on hand, and this would cer- tainly have been the case if the mouth or had been fine. The goat committee. consisting of flurry (ll-eon, Rufus J‘. Smith, Charles Sherman. Arthur Weed, Gebrgo Meek. er, Richard Sweeney and Charles thins flail at. 7N0 o'clock and headed by licecher's Drum Corps, marched to the westbound station, followed by a large crowd of people, Young America being in evidence. The committee got to the depot a few minutes before the fluid arrived. it was reinforced by Drs. Charles G. fisherman and Francis i Burllell. who headed the line to parade a short sec. tion pf the city. so that Calaulhe might have an opportunity of receiving an im- pression of the streets inhSouth Nor- walll. She is on u lyaucaccutinoutal trip and is scheduled to arrive in Call- i'ornla in 1902,,and be present!“ convention dofrthe iiiuprenu‘ll [ledger _, Calantlle. covered with a red plush blanket and trimmed with gold tinsel. was given the position of honor in the line. directly behind the two doctors. who are both of a size, and who pre- sented quite a military appearance. iler escort was Samuel M. Wutroue. of the firm of Watrous & Southey. liv- orynlell of Bridgeport, with whom the fair animal has been boarding for the . past week. Directly behind her was the drum run; then came the goat committee, 1 niiormed Rank and members of oth- er lodges. The procession was quite file. All fell into line and when the word was given to march, they proceeded from the depot. to Monroe street, to Chestnut to South Main, to Washing- ton and to Red Men's ilall. On ar- riving in the ball Cillunthe took a care- ful survey of the interior and appeared pleased and ‘in high humor to enjoy the program which had been arranged in her honor. After a couple of Knights had been put through the mysteries of the first degree. the goat committe escorted the visitors to Knights of Pythlan Hall in Swartz & Corbett's building in Wash- ington street. ‘ After the regular business had been attended to shuttle first degree work- ed upon the candidates, the meeting was thrown open to the guests for speechnlnking. Chancellor Command or Charles W. Smith, of Olive lirancll Lodge. No, 19, of South which lodge received the (“INN-[0WD guests, delivered the address of wel- come. He said: C. C. and Visiting Brother Knlgts: Responding in behalf of Olive Branch Lodge, I but speak the words which my brothers would utter. when i say that We deeply feel the responsi- bility. we most highly appreciate and recognize the importance of this pres. ions gift, now received from you. sider it their bounden duty to see that it is properly preserved and cared for. and if anything in their power can be done to enhance its value it surely will be done. The mdlhbers of O. B. 1... would feel proud. I believe, if they knew they had in any way added any- thing of interest or value. 1 under- stand that our possession of it shall be only temporary, and [hope that it may be truthfully said that while in our care, and in my transmission of it, to the next in, line. the‘interests of the Orderbave been faithfully served and advanced. , .,.~ , w ' .‘ in conclusion. let . inc. heartily thank you all for the confidence bestowed up: come membershof DAB. 1... and m?- self. i promioe‘my utmost endeavors to prove myself rworthly. thereof, and may it, in its journey, prove itseifn manifold blessing to our beloved Or- der. And now. C. C. and visiting, Brothers, having received this prod: ions gift, it remains for ms as proof well torment“: infirld o rt. lbs» lioveulat ll“ in ion” h ; iliojs . til it PLHSEDWIWHNUBWALK ,. tion in the hearts of the members of 1y Smith, assembled in Knights of he th9.,. lengthy, the marching being in double Norwalk. The members of 0.3. L. should cons, lag oilicorto say a few wordsofwel- :til come to you. The fact alone that you , , are presentin such numbers speakild‘ ,iiizion ware . soprano: Miss to; gli‘l‘eddrlclt .1. it Wildman, of . “member gave usipal interpre- on was very urian. Miss ‘ ,wll be members , oinwhich has year beginning , , nqgoodwolcc. bpaurlan's first, an- public in South certainly made a lilies Wood is musical circles, and it leased to, say that she was thoroughl ';‘ , , figment. Messrs. Force all riled out their parts in a. fan , tuner. blending each portion; ,' ,, extrinsic harmonious- tstion and t appreciative of?” Clio Wood 91er - duclehlent weather, . iillmher present to lists. , Considering there wash, hear the lamb 'l‘be‘pastor. added ‘to ' til evening by d dress oasis ,_ Last alumina: And the He be setting. of the , he Jewishfeast of f st of. the an- i will, last for (great feasts i is intimately " an ', fl rat that feast with His disciples, that Je- susappointcd the supper ceremony in remembrance 'of Himself. Yesterday. according to the Jewish calendar. was the lfiiil day of the month Nisan. That day is now very generally celebrated by the Christian church as the anniversary of the Lord‘s Supper. in the Jewish religion there are a number of ceremonies connected with the observance of this feast, ill remem- brance of deliverance of the children of laruel from Egypt. and although the feast proper is eaten on the first day of the season. the 15th of the month Nisan. the abstinence from lcavcned broad continues for seven days. Wiib~ in that time occurred all the events connected with the death and resurrec- tion of Christ. which are in these days commemorated in the celebration of Good Friday and Easier. 'l‘lle flcbrewd of the orthodox faith ill The Norwalks begun the observance of the feast last night. and will keep it up until next Wednesday, which will be the 219i day of the month Nisan. The name of the least, the Passover, has been derived from the Biblical fact. that when the angel of death went forth to destroy the first born of the Egyptians, honoured over the lsrael- ites, on thalllltcl of whose doors the blood of a lamb and been sprinkled. Maizeth or unleuvencd bread is eat» on during the week in place of bread, and mend, a preparation of water, hon- ey, sugar, and hops. which is boiled. colored and cleared it week before the holiday, takes the place of orifice and other beverages. except tea, and even tea is of an assorted make and must have the seal of a rabbi on the pack- age. All crockery, glassware, tinwaro, cooking utensils and cutlery are put away, and new ones take their places for the holiday. This is done because considered a sin to out and drink out of anything during the week that has contained leaven. A great many save the Passover household implements from year to year. r ' Last night was sailor outcast night, and the house father gathered hlspwlfe. childreuand servants around the cedar table and rehearsed the wonderful deeds of Jehovah. and how more than three thousand years ago. on the 14th day of Nissan, corresponding this year. with April 3 of the Julian calendar. he delivered their ancestors from the tyr-, anny of Pharaoh. Great har ony. humility and kindness reigns at l. e se- dor table. The father and the young» est son sit on the feather bed. while the rest of the family sit around the table in uniform order. ‘ ' '_ The feast opens with a prayer of first cup of meat or wine. after which the hands are washed. Bitter herbs are ,lnolstenod.in salt water and eaten. ‘ hen the“ second cup is filled. The youngest son, not knowing what all“ he. ceremony is about asks the father 1 following four questions. which ,tilllgl‘it to hlln by the rabbit” .Whr . ’we can every, other night out either ice on for; unleavon, but tonight to ‘ ell" ill a " , r the cosmos ' temporarily out of commission. ‘ time. they have centaincd lcaven, and it is thanksgiving and the drinking oftho' loll Fool from low Victor ,llolll .D'n Patience island. Will all THERE sunlllll: Hull. tin Settled Somewhat and Casino Opened. Allowing Mater to Enter Several of the Compartments. Damaging the Cargo. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., April 4 —-—With her forefoot wedged on a bunch of rocks, ten feet from low water ,mark, on Patience Island, the passenger and freight storm» or Lhestcr W. Chopin tonight is She may come. off on the next high llllti, but the indications point to a stay oi scvcmi days in her present llllrollliorlalllc berth. The steamer ran ashore in the dense fog last night, after leaving port for New York. The island is in Narragansett Bay, twelve miles down, and with the present foggy weather is not quickly accessible. The accident occurred through llliscalculaliml of distance travel- led, in the fog, and the morning light showed that the Chopin was well out of her course, although Captain Applcby has been a very foggy weather navigator. After the steamer struck there was no commotion on board, and the crew showed their splendid discipline. The passengers were lauded about daybreak, and sent to New York by train. All day. work on the cargo was continued. ’I‘onigilt the steamer is light. but jagged rocks in two places in the hull hold hersocurcly. The div- ers are at ivork‘llut they are not sanguine oilrelclls-ing her at this fl‘hest lather belongs to-tiie‘New. New Haven and Hartford Steam— ship Company. and is a well— kllllwll craft in Sound lraflll‘. CORONER’S JURY BLAMES TRAINMEN. 'l‘RliN'l‘UN, N. _].. April 4—- Tllc coroner's jury, which is ill- quirlng into the cause of the col- lision between lllt‘ "Nellie lily" express and a local train, which occurred February 2i. between liiurdcuirlwu and this city, con- cluded the taking of testimony to- day. and after deliberating for two hours. bold Engineer 'l‘hompson and i‘onllllclor Supp, oi the local train. guilty of negligence in fall- lllg to obey orders. The. verdict also Ct‘llSlerS the railroad com- pany for not having a double truck. The closing portion of the verdict says that the contingency of human mistakes should miti- gate the biann- ol 'l‘ilolllpsou and Supp in some extent... . Coroner liowcr said this afternoon that Supp would be arrested and held for lllt' grand jury to answer to a charge of involuntary manslaugh- lcr. 'l‘llolllpsml (lied recently in lllt‘ St. Francis Hospital. as a re- sult of injuries l‘t‘t‘i‘lYt‘il in the wreck. PREMIER Roussafiu's CONDITION. PARIS, April 4—’l‘llcrc is no doubt that the affection from which the premier M. Waldcck Rosscau, is suffering, is more scr- ious than is shown by the medical bulletins and the cables only tcm~ porarily held in check by thc‘op- crations. This evening’s bulle- tin says: “The state of the patient is not alarming; and there is every reason to believe that he is hear- ing without too much sllficrin the effects of today’s painful anfi delicate operation. There is no change in his condition, and his strength is‘wcll ulaintaillcd." , JWW , NAVAL FORCE ‘ 'i ' TO BE REDUCED. WASHINGTON , April 4~The reduction of the United States naval force now on station, in Asia‘- tio watersis under discussion 6 the naval bureau of navigation. t is understoodlthat a number of sh‘ is will line to go out of com- mi sion tobc overhauled. , ' said , ,was highly enjoys ‘ omen The n “ _ FORPEWS WA .145 ALBANY; N. jl‘uroarnnrsawuem .,A transfer the cars by In connection with Court of (.icllerai See last. m musical entertainment». was: -, . . . PianoSoio,‘ Vocal Solo, Recitation, ‘ Piano Solo. Piano Duet. Vocal Solo, Recitation, Piano Solo, Violin Solo. Reading. "Vocal Solo. Piano Solo. Piano Duel, Reading, Quartettc, Display Windows of The chants Never More month of smiles and to not prevented shopping the market. this Easter 2'8. few of these that richness do this your. ~_._ Ossee Bryan and Mine of Norwalk. were married. last night. in the Calvary Baptist Church. South Norwulk, in the presence of'a large gathering of friends. bride away. home in Park street tion Was held. HAD AN overss‘ .“M. Order Sons of America. meeting in Knights of. Hall, last evening. ' T n a No. ii. ., , fie'work was” very sultan t ‘ in no Marshall, in the geomexand‘ AAescnlblylnaufibcgraw. in. these; ,1 , cellibly, introduced a bill Which “is to beta the intcreSt of the - , . Pennsylvania Railroad Company, ‘ and will pcrm-itthem. . franchise for an indefiniteperiod. It is said to allow the company ' to keep its passengers in the cars, bridge to South Brocklyn, and thence to New England. ‘ SENATOR cohvrc'ran- or GRAND tapestry. NEW YORK, April 4—-Alonzo W hitcman, formerly a member of the state senate of MlnllCSQia,,,WaS convicted of grand larceny, in the W llitcnlall was convicted of pass- ing‘a forged"éll'e‘ck tor‘fbioont the Hotel Navarr‘o, on light-nary‘lotll, OVER RIVER DEBATING» CLUB. interesting Program of Exercises ch. dared Yesterday. The Debating Club of the Over River school held its last meeting of the term in the assembly room yesterday afternoon. and gave n' The program ‘ «buoy Brotborton. , ‘ "Howard Hoyt. Elisabeth Austin. ' Elsie Cummings. Ada Austin and May Olsen, Carrie Pyke. ~Dorothy Morell. Grace Glover. Thomas West. Merion Cummings. Arthur Jackson. Ruth Baldwin: l-lattic Grumman and Myrtle Fl May Olsen. Ruth Baldwin, Arthur Jackson. Hattie Grumman and Howard Hoyt. EASTER TIDE DECORATIONS. Most everyone. and especially the ladies. take pleasure in shopping.‘,and of all seasons of the year, Easter time is the most enloyable.‘ far. it. can be said that it has been al- most all tears. Nevertheless. this has and the local dealersbave made a spec- ial effort to make unis Easter tide one of the most profitable and beautiful of any in the'hlstory of The Norwalks. They have set about it in the ngllt way, by decorating their show win- dows with the most delicate fiowerpn the ; predomlnzatlug,l feature of cued . store where alnv decoratlon‘has ‘1, made for the Easterltldc. it only tattoo giants. to‘glyo-a wl‘ gjw tone that other so could not be obtained. Violets, also a favorite Eustm‘ flower, are strewn about in most every window with pro- fusion. ' It can truthfully be said that the windows oil the merchants never looked better at Easter time than they BRYAN-TERRILL. Pretty WeddingCoremony at Calvary Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed brithe Rev. W. 0. Harris, of Stamford. The bride was attired in a pearl grey dress. trimmed with pink and carried a lion. quot of tulips and lliiosof-the-valley. Miss Lizzie Farrell attended the bride as bridemald and‘Willlam Fisch- er acted as best man and slave the After the ceremony the'brlde and groom wone' showered with congratu~ lotions. and rice and then wont to their , where a recap Members of Washington Camp Enjoy Themselves After swelling. Washington camp. No. ll,» fairitlti was, worked and ”deciles W , ‘ by several Bridgeport.men,wh ‘ ' resent as delegates from ‘ dby fig be die. n. is il have to receive a ferry and Normal: the Raines bill for a North. River bridge cn— trance it would give tbcmadireci route, running West to" New Eng— land, without changc ofcars. , housework at once To LfET~UP. 2 three or our rod , Norwalk, two primal! .nuo trolley. M ‘ two persbns. ’ , , at 53 West avenue. ”+3“ RENTAFWIBRE large front room. withr ‘ walk, corner 0 0 "AW ii if. ii a l‘ rm w. :1 WANTED-A well it" oral housework. ,; Must be it. and laundress. Apply’ii'l bath, at 1 sthlnaton street. ‘ inquire of 8.31. Mills, 88 World street. Sauth Norwalk. Conn. l con lg sious today. ra Hot literary and ,H. "Tb LET—43a ‘ ___ able-for five horse .valso smalls Apply at the store of J.‘ lifesflufiton Bi T0 rooms, first noon; first) class conditl house in Beldenvystreehpe one. 5 rooms; rent, :6. App Knapp. 82 West St. ‘ 16 South Main at; l . _ a d: Corb ‘ ,l'll‘rt r‘particu ‘ , of The Old Well Ci lugton street. , T0 LET—JHOUSE AN About 20 acres. _ , read. From. April lst. inqu 258 East avenue- 511:“ On old ,or ‘ i? an i0 ‘ i To LET—~SEUQND ELQ 0 rooms and batb.«good range era“ improvements, ,n'e‘ ., throughout. lawn and an d Cove St: and Fifth Ave, East, . inquire 0:8. 8. Tlllotsou. ’ ton St. South Nor-walk... ward. Easy paym 'ro LET—saloons spoons! use 38 First avenueLant NV $5.50; houses and‘bullding o elite. - Apply to ill. uney. , lively new , log or other '1) cedar and built,~ by Eighteen foot keel; on deck, and is 6 be seen at Belle is a inrs inquire of Char] liownyton, Conn. Q, h ‘ dined TO asur+aéolts»lo'” occupied by M street. [nailing Norwalk Mel-c Inviting. ' d er April is the are. and thus wash house. Two large hen’u ‘ fruit and good on it." Il‘i ‘ raise all kinds of putfltry, and , twenty minutes’ wallt» "from t lie only $1,500 cash. All, South Norwalk. , 19 use Bolt 5. plant no pl in the least, office. FOR SALE~A aortas, canon] harness; also a heiferfllué May-1 be sold cheap. Address P. hi. f lily. Thls'iis ures. \ Sarah Terrill; l . 137-2. F. cusses. id a regular _ fill " 'l' rat convenient [at this office. professional nurse ‘ South News": 9 I shape. FOR SALE—NAT Eagles, Orient, Gen Cr wford Bicycles. second-hand bicycles. Also agents lfor 9 .machines. Bu gs‘flsln street. . POULTRYr-e .. Ga bred from fines?“ Barred» Plymouth, , Wyandottes, 13 eggs“ ‘ incubator eggs, $8 for sale. Norwalk, E. Vail it Go. TYPEWRITING‘ A ‘ ,PHYers. W. H. B writing and pupils i desired. 'will call of; take dictation. Gill 7 street, Lauder Bloc stra , ‘i'l‘, ‘l'. ‘ .‘Ifalnter. lPaper H . 'has a sd ' i. artistic" W? "are funds an 'glwelfi‘. titlsdo’ upp as an 92 North Maiil’istq'dp ‘ .riage Work” ‘ ‘ ii. ‘dh ' sieve-"17ml sumo-thew will,” ‘ b , dichotomous i' li.~ .711 ‘ (1 prices. credit no“ as w ere I ‘ units. a one repelling: y M O l lotlllllc W! l
Norwalk Chronicler