31
Entered It the South Norwalk
Post-adios II Second-Olen Hatter.
Fair tonight on rliflif
brisk winds, mam»... ,
ilbInId Iost'AuInlclouIlv in Red
‘ Ilia liIli, list limit
no; lTlEllliiNBE us lillii
lentils and Articles Displayed the
Most Attractively Arranged of
“ Any {Previous Fair—Dancing
Eeoh'Nlpht.
The ten nights’ fair of St. Joseph's
pariah opened last night in Bed Men a
hall in Washington street. The hall
has been very tastefully decorated for
tho occasion. the different booths
, he a very pretty sight and the ar-
libido to be disposed of by chance or
herwlse are grouped advantageous-
Y‘hbout the hall. in the main hall
at more of blue and white radiate
tom the chandelier in the center to
all parts of the hall, while. large flags
are draped about the walls and over
the doors. The refreshments room and
e ice cream parlor show beautifully.
a one in white and the other in gold
and pink. The booths are situated on
Abe right as you enter the hall and on
s end facing the door. The one of
the 'l‘. A. B. Society in blue and white
contains among other things a white
lied room sultii, dinner set, lamp and
fancy spreads That of the A. 0. ii
Society. in pink and white. displays a
sideboard. silver salad set. parlor
stove and other articles In the rus-
tic booth. made of branches and foil-
like. the most noticeable articles are
it handsome Morris chair. fancy stand.
a statue of the Sacred Heart, elegant
pictures. representing the Blessed Mar-
. Mary. I copy of Raphaels Ma-
nuns hnd Child. and one of St Anth-
Olin Vision. while in the next booth
shown an elegant oil painting rop-
resenting “The Betrayal ” a couch.
sofa pillows, cheffonler. parlor lamp.
on head duplex sewing machine. and
the:- articles Mrs D A. Riley. Mrs
ward Flynn and vld Bornard
hays chine *Guild booth.
, herein or howu many fancy and
useful articles ode by the members
‘ m
‘ in the corner
behind 'which sits F. A. Lane. re-;
halving the cash. it comes in from
the different sources. canvassers, booth
to ndcrs. etc It was “whys a congested
spot. which augurs well for the finan-
cial success of the fair. .
L, Freeman's orchestra. discoursed its
usual quality of music. to the strains
of which the younger people present
danced during the evening.
The decorating coilimittee were 0
..MeNamara.0 A. Riley. E. J. Hayes,
Charles Lynch. W. A. Brennan, Peter
Foley, Mrs. C A. Riley. Mrs. Julia
'Brien and Mrs. F. A. Lane. Henry
faith and Louis Iadrigan are in the
once and Pearce Hayes at the door
I refreshment booth is looked after
W; A. Brennan and Owen A. Riley.
‘ ward J. Bayes is the emcient floor
stinger. Miss lanai-ct Cavanegli
charge of the boys’ contest for the
lotion rugby football and the can—
for the doll. “Princess Bea-
‘Compsny’s showwindow. Miss-
lary Shields. e Conway. Mary
ey and M Shields dispense
“ice cream and dike.
e feature of the fair from present
~ ~ -ons will he the contest for the
rd of the late Wheeled President
play. which is shown in Mr.
. a show width”; and which will
the one receiving the most votes.
most public spirited of our cit~
While this contest is expected
his spirited. and the vote a large one.
be withal a perfectly' friendly
W The boys
for the in:
working strenu-
.footbsll and the
on of the hand-
oiuong all of the
, lucky one will be
may them. The prince
of last “git were: Floor
totals of the Wanna. present-
Ladies' W drawn by lites
doci- wo prime
”which is being‘ inhibited in ma:
COURSE OF LECTURES.
Nor-walk Town Teachers' Association
Complete Program.
The course of lectures to be Elven
by the Norwalk Town Teacher-8’ As-
sociation has been arranged. and the
first will take place in Lockwood's
Hall. Tuesday evening..0ctober 29.
The humorist and impersonator. Curtis
G. Morse, of Boston. willlbe the attrac-
tion on that night. He villi be seen in
"David Harum." Mr. Morse is a thor-
ough entertainer. in his work he cov-
ers a range of characters from
Shakespeare to David liarum and Mr.
Dooley.
On November 19, Dr. J. P. Gordy. of
New York University. will deliver a
lecture on "Henry-Clay." -
December 10, Leon H. Vincent. of
Boston, lecture. "James Russell Lowell
as Critic and Letter Writer."
January 7. Miss Gay Zenola McClur-
an, impersonator. in Wilson Barretts
“Sign of the Cross "
January 28 Rev. George Drew Eg-
bert. of First Congregational Church
lecture. “Social Problems.
On February 18 Mr Vincent will de-
liver another lecture on Oliver Wen
dell Holmes.
This course is one of the most elab-
orate that has ever been planned by
the association and no doubt each ioc
tore will be well attended.
WASAPHEHYNENNINB
Alias Jennie RuscoI lAIrtiId to
S. l. B. Evatts ill Norwelk.
BENENUNYLNNGELY’MNDED
Mr. and Mrs. Evarts Started at Once
on a Bridal Tour, With the Usual
Accompaniments. and Some
Original “Poetry."
The marriage of Samuel Loner
Blachlcy Evarts, a popular and well—
kuown clerk in the clothing store of
Bryant, Reese and Company, to Miss
Jennie Roscoe. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cyrus Buscoe. of Westport ave
one. was soiemnized yesterday after-
noon. in the Norwaik Methodist Epis-
copal Church. The Rev. Hubert B.
Munson, pastor of the church, officiat-
ed. The edifice was very beautifully
decorated for e occasion by Florist
R G llanford
Previous to the remany, Organist
C (l. Ives gave A half hour wedding
concert. The bridal party entered the
team and proceeded to‘the after to
. the strains of Loiiengrin’s Wedding
‘ hidrch skilfully rendered by Mr. lves.
The words that made Mr. Evarts and
Miss Riiscoe man and wife were soon
spoken and the bridal party~rotired
to the entrance of the edifice while
the organist gave Mendelssohn‘ s wed-
ding march
Miss Mario Ruscoe, a sister of the
bride. was bridesmaid and Albert
Grinrod was best man. The bride
was nrettily attired in a costume of
my over silk, tasiily trimmed with
white lace. Her hat was of gray vei-
vet to match. She carried abouquet
of white roses. The bridesmald's
dress was of green crepe de- chene
trimmed with velvet and lace. Her
hat was black, trimmed with lace.
She carried carnations, The ushers
were Flecher Van Hoosear, Clarence
E, Siauson. Charles L. Houses and
Frederick F. Rolf. of Guilford.
Coaches were in waiting outside the
church and Mr. and Mrs. Evarts were
driven to the South Norwaiii depot.
where they boarded a train for a short
wedding tour.
Quite a mumber of friends accomo
ained them to the depot and showered
them with rice as they got aboard the
train. '
Upon their return from their wed-
ding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Evarts will re-
side at lee Main street. They were
the recipients of a large number of
'very pretty presents.
The caoch in which the bride and
groom were conveyed to the station
was decorated most grotesquely for
the occasion. On every spone was tied
a streamer and on the rear of the ve-
hicle there hung a large banner on
which was I picture of Cupid. There
were also attached to the coach any
number of old shoes. boots and all oth-
er appurtenances to a wedding cere-
mony. Seated with the driver wuss
colored boy dressed as fashionably no
clothes would permit. His head dress
consisud of I largo beaver list. The
groom was not left unwanted, for
someone tied an old pair of shoes
about his waist. Just as they alighted
summer‘s“... n...
among epeope a o e
the copies of the following poem and
also when the one arrived among
the pmengere on the can:
.Ababpycoupleminthiseerriue
librtlicy havelustheeniolnedlumsr-
' so». “mites" use a“ cousin“ lay.
Min than
But twiahithoa then-way.
Morning ...
liliflWflil
Edward F. Tailor, of Cranium.
VIII Seriouilv'lnjured
BUGGY COMPLETELY NRECKEN
Horse Attempted to Rh‘ce With a Trol-
ley Car in Newtown Avenue, and
When the Owner Objected the
Holdbask Gave Way.
Edward F. Taylor an employee of
Holmes Keeier & Selleck Company.
figured in runaway accident this morn.
plug that come near resulting fatally.
As it is Mr. Taylor will be unable to
attend his duties for several days.
Mr. Taylor resides in Cranbury and
has a horse which he uses to convey
lilm to work every morning. This
morning Mr. 'l‘aylor‘wss accompanied
by his brother and Samuel T; Watts
They were in a light buggy and no
thing unusual occurred until, they
came to the Baptist Church. The
horse was feeling very good this mor.
ning and as a trolley car‘came along
at this point the animal started to race
with it. M Taylor did not fall in
with the plan of the horse and at-
tempted to pull him doWn. This only
made the animal more fractious and
lie- was soon running as fast as he was
capable. Mr. Taylor continued his ut-
tempts to stop“ until the old cemetery
near the Town House was reached
where he made a final attempt by
steering the now very much frightened
animal up the bank to the cemetery.
Mr. Taylor succeeded in getting the
animal up to the sidewalk. but be for
fused to go an further in that direc-
tion and made a sharp turn toward
Mill Hill. This move threw Mr. Taylor
and his companions out of the buggy.
but all escaped with scarcely any in
jury, but the driver Mr. Taylor landed
squarely on the walk and he struck
a stone. bruising it badly and cutting
a gash. liis thigh was injured and one
of his hands was badly sprained. Be-
sides theso injuries he was bruised all
over his body. He had his injuries
treated by Dr. A H Baldwin.
The runaway horse was soon stop
.pod and led to Dana a Booked stable.
where Veterinary Surgeon Scbuppon
dressed the cuts the animal had re
solved. The blood flowed freely from
several cuts on his legs. but he is not
seriously injured. The bushy was
wrecked almost beyond repair.
Any serious consequences would
probably not have happened had not
part of the harness given away after
the animal started to race with the
car. After Mr. Taylor had tightened
his hold on the reins. the hold back
broke and threw the vehicle ahead, so
that it struck the animal. After the
occupants had been thrown uncere»
mouiously out the horse broke entirely
free from the vehicle.
TALKED TO THE SCHOLARS.
Secretary Blanchard and Miss Bled.
dermal the Franklin School.
The children of the Franklin school
were addressed this morning in the. as-
sembly room by A. Blanchard. secre-
tary of'tho board of education. and by
Miss Clara Stoddard. a teacher of
Southern California. and wifo is also
a member of the board of education of
blamed in that state. Mr Blanchard a
talk was one of congratulation to the
children for the "golden" opportunity
which they enjoy in the advantages
that that givep them today contrasted
with the opportunity the children had
sixty years ago when the school
house stood on the spot who‘re the sol-
diere' monument now stands. He
spoke of the culture and refinement
which education adds to the personal-
ity of the boys and girls. as well as
the business advantage gained. His
talk was short, but full of helpful sug~
sections and was much appreciated
by all present.
lilac Stoddard gave a short descrip-
tion of the climate of her state and
said that the children here had that
which the children of southern Call~
fornis did not have; that is. snow and
;ice. She felt sure that the Connecti-
cut children gninedb having coast-
in; and skating and ng the beauti-
ful snowflakes come down from the
sky. When the children of the Cali-
fornia schools were given stories to
tall or write about. many times they
would tell of the lei’id of snow instead
of their own land ofsunshlue. While
tile state of Connecticut is‘ some“
and the ohildrep on the Pacino coast
howl ofi
cults]. m it
fornle dose not
’ ‘ State Officers of
, LFTTIR CARRIE“ TO GIVE OOH-
aons‘j to it“ ”rained.
This afternoon ill monoption com-
mittee for the King“ done and Daugh-
ters’ Convention in. lug in the cha-
pal of the Nomi Congregational
Church to part pious for the ramp
tion to be tendered the state oilicers
and other guests aili o’clock next
Tuesday.
The large parlbi’ at the rear of the.
auditorium of tbogaoutlr Norwaik Con
gregntiousl Church will'be converted
into a reception-room by the addition
of potted plants. hanging baskets and
vines from Hanford‘s‘ Floral Hull and
parlor furniture from the furnishing
house of W. S. Sturtevsnt. The (inst
parlor will be used as the hospitality
room and the west parlor as the music
“if. Daughters and
The reception will be informal. al-
though all members of the committee
‘have been requested to remove their
at!
During the reception a pianola cou-
cert arranged by' NEE .Bturtevant will
be given.’ ‘ .
At 6 o'clock the fallowlng commit-
tees which have nidhd ’in many ways
will become a lift of the reception
committee: '
Decoration colitis flan-dime Belle
‘iyoano, chairman" .F Curtis, Mrs.
w s Thompnoii. Nispi soileclt and
Mrs w s. Sturtavaiit. Music commit-
tee--—Mrs Harvey Kent chairman;
Miss Lydia Scent-J. Miss Florence Ben
edict. invitation committee-Mrs.
Charles S at. John. {showroom Mrs (J.
A. Quintard. MrsufllW. selleck. Mrs.
James Walsh. Jr. tLiterature—~Mrs.
William Marvin. ‘fchhirmnn Mrs. Bar.
ah Staples. informationwuiss Helen
Curtis.
There will be a *ipbm arranged for
bats and costs with " Willa” in charge.
lNiflKSTNBlNENllllll
Trailer camp will line to
like flat, fol lies Sewer.
an ill iiiiiiilu sum
Prospect all-«(jewel- Matter Comes
UpE Again; and Character Dudley
Hoyt “Will a New Old
and (lens it» Work.
The adjournedm as of the South
New Common uncil last night
shoot. on nebulae
'tfons b’ei‘n’g” add
present were Mayor Lee and Council—
Paulmen Stevens. Quintard, Sherer and
Paul. Councilmen Ferris and Water-
buery were absent.
The following preamble and resolu-
tion concerning the Connecticut Rail-
way and Lighting Company removing
its tracks in East Washington street
so that the sewer in that thoroughfare
could be repaired. was adopted:
Whereas. The City of South Nor-
walk. by its Council, has ordered the
rebuilding or repairing. as may be nec.
essary. of the public sewer running
through East Washington street: and.
Whereas. The Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company owns and op-
erates a street railway in and through
said street. and over said sewer. and
it will be necessary to have the tracks
of said company temporarily removed
from over said sewer to permit the
rebuilding or repairing of the some.
agreeable to a certain codntract be-
tween the city and John Fansllla, of
said city: therefore, be it
Ordered. That the said Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company forth-
with remove lts tracks from all of
that part of said East Washington
street occupied by said sewer accord-
ing to the plans and directors of Char-
les H.1Wood. engineer in charge of the
work.
The following communication from
Contractor Dudley E Hoyt. relative
to constructing the Prospect sewer.
was accepted. and he will begin work
at once:
Referring to the matter of my bid of
$910 for doing the work required by
the Prospect street layout which was
presented at the Council meeting of
last month. and lhld on the table pend-
ing the tiling of a corrected report of
the freeholders. lubeg to say that as
this report has now been filed. 1 would
respectfully ask that the matter come
up for action.
i understand that since my bill was
received by the Council. that a lower
bid has been made for this work, and
having gone over this matter carefully
strain. i find that i can now offer to do
this work for $800. and trust thot the
contract will be awarded tonight.
The money for the work will he tak-
on from the new appropriations next
’car before he receiva- his pay.
. can ,
The doutli Nowell: letter carriers
undecidodtogive uptbeldsalit
_&ldingahell£ti;aluwfgdstons;‘s
' lini- use ism
Birglnr
Cnpiured
Robbed lliI Canterbutu Posioifice
and Two RIiimd Stations.
PllNSllEll WITH AN. ENGINE
The Gang Left the Track and Took to
the Woods. Where They All Es-
caped but One. who Gave
Himself Up.
. COLUMBUS 0. October Zi-Last
night Delaware officers discovered the
five men who yesterday burglarized
the Centerhurg postoiiice and two rail
way stations. When the Officers gave
chase they ran along the Big Four
railroad. An engine was secured by
the officers, but the burglars took rc'
tags in the woods. Later one of the
searching parties of 25 men came on
to two of the burglars hiding behind a
log. When the posse approached with
iii a hundred yards they began to run.
The oflicers opened fire and one bur
giar dropped it turned out later to
avoid being shot The other man con
tinned to run. and though so serious-
ly shot he fell three times. he kept up
a. desperate fight with his shot gun.
in the darkness he managed to escape,
although he is undoubtely seriously in-
jured. 'Tiie captured mun gave his
name as George Morris. of Columbus.
When approached by Sheriff Schaef—
der, at the police station, Morris ut~
tacked him like a maniac, and the
sheriff knocked the desperado down
three times before he gave up. '
w
BASKET BALL SEASON.
Will Open in Norwslk. Monday Night.
November 4th.
The 190102 basket ball team of
Company F is a stronger one than the
company has ever bad. This the com.
pany is justly proud of. as it has al-
ways had a team that ranked among
the first division teams. This sea-
son‘s team is not quite so heavy as
last! year's. there being two men on it
who positions last year were filled by
weightier men. The team is much
more agile and plays faster hell. it is
reasonably certain that the team will
give a good ficcount of itself. During
the season it will play only with the
first-class organizations.
Manager William Shoebox: has re
ccived many challenges from top notch
teams and has already accepted a tow
He has games for these evenings:
November 4th, St. Christopher Ath-
letic Club; November 11. Larchmont
Athletic Club: November 18. Defiance
Basketball Team. of New York; No.
vember 28. Thanksgiving, Mount Ver-
non Athletic Club: December 2. Yale
University Basketball Team: Decem-
ber 9. Thompkins Athletic Club: Do-
cember 25. Christmas. the Silent Five.
of New York; New Year’s night. iro-
quols Athletic Club, of New York
City. He states that it’ls the intention
this season to have a game every Mon-
day evening from the beginning of the
season up to about the first of next
March.
The team has been practicing hard
for the opening of the season. and in
games with the second team. which is
a strong one. they have rulled up some
very large scores. Last year the first
team played ten games with first-class
outof-town teams and won seven of
these. Anthony Ghlotto is captain of
the team and the lineup of the F team
and the St. Christoper team. which is
to play them at the armory on Mon-
:lay evening, November 4th. is as fol-
ows:
St. Christopher A. C. Company P.
B. Graham “Payne
W. Graham, W. Roach
Forwards
G. Hymann
G. Fuenkenstein
C. Martin Center F. Rooney
J. Lobley Fred. Godfrey
J. Graham Guards T. Dorsey
J. Kllmer A. Ghlotto
The St. Christoper team will use a
number of substitutes frequently. as
may be seen from the lineup. They
will do this. as they are determined to
win if possible. Undoubtedly the lo
:3] team will make a hard bid for vlc~
cry.
GAVE A RAGOOON SUPPER.
Victor W. Ferris Entertain“ I Party of
Friends at the Yacht Club.
raccoon supper was given by
Victor w. Ferris. last night. to twenty-
m of his friends. the aifslr taking
place at the Norwslh Yacht Club
house It Hickory Bluff. If. m: h
log the popular assistant secretary“
the organisation. The “m? was the
resultofllr.!esflaeproweosus
heed. and wee prepared in the most
appetieisg style. and served with silo
. MI ”W “I “m"
hastenwaesfiuepeeim‘eaofthe
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
A Oratlfying increase in Attendance
at Bible Class.
There was a very encouraging in.
crease in the attendance at Rev. .Ken
neth Muckensie's Bible class last
night. The lesson was on “The Word
Itself." and the speaker showed by
many passages of Scripture. both from
the Old and the New Testament, that
it was the. inspired word of God. The
lessons in November will be on Wed’
uesduy nights. the 13th and 27th.
Alfred lioutwoll has been elected
captain of the football team to take
the place of A. A. Guy, who has re-
moved to New York city. The team
iesuuied practice on Tuesday night
and will practice again this evening.
The extiu gymnasium classes for in-
termediates will meet on Tuesday and
Friday nights from 0:45 to 7:“;
o‘clock.
The annual election of directors will
occur at the rooms on Wednesday eve-
ning, October 30th. The polls will be
open between 7 and 9 o'clock.
A committeamen's conference and
supper will be held in the gymnasium
Friday evening. November 8th. under
the auspices of the first and second
district committees of the state as.
sociatlon. ,.
Rev. J. L. Guernsey. of llurien. will
address the men's meeting, Sunday, at
3:15 p. m
w...-
WALKER Nlll IN lNlUHl
Budgesort Police Hive Worked Un
I Sirens Case Against lilm.
Bond Was About to be Called When
Counsel Appeared and Secured Con.
finance-Liberated Under $400
Iail Furnished by his Wife.
“.E S. Walker, alias W. H. Gil-
land. appear in court! E. S. walker.
nlias W. H. Gilland, appear in court!
E. S. Walker, alias W. H. Gilland.
appear in court and save yourself from
bail!" was the call just about to be is-
sued in the Bridgeport city court yes-
terday. and Walker’s 8400 turned into
the city treasury. when Attorney E. i".
Meeker opened the door of the court
room and hastily asked for a continu-
Ance of the case. Walker. alias Gil-
load was not present His wife put
up “00 cash bond yesterday and dis-
glowed},
ln deference to the wishes of Attor
noy Meeker. Judge Comley withheld
the calling of the bond in the case and
at the same time informed Mr. Meeker
that the case must be tried before Oc-
tober 30 and cleared from the docket.
An effort will now probably be made
to secure a reduction of the bond but
from present indications no reduction
will be granted.
The detectives and police instrumen-
tal in effecting Walker’s arrest are
anxious that the case be tried out
feeling sure that the prisoner will be
bound over. This will permit the au-
thorities having Walker photographed
and his picture placed in the Rogues
gallery; otherwise he"cannot be pho-
tosraphed.
The police have secured much evi-
dence against the accused which will
all be wasted if he is permitted to for.
felt his band: that is for future refer.
ence and for service. Over 2,000 words
of (no testimony in the case was tak-
on by Clerk Wilson of the police board
and the record of Walker in other cit-
ies seem to indicate he is one of the
most active swindiers caught in the
meshes of the police in some years.
Telegrams‘from various police depart-
ments prove the man has worked
many “citites. it Attleboro. where
Walker engaged the men from Bridge-
port to work on an electric mad be ad-
vertised for men to work on the Con-
necticut R. d: L. 00.. and pretended to
represent the local road in Pawtucket.
B. l.. and Providence. R. 1. He was
operating in this manner in several
cities when trapped in Bridgeport. The
evidence in the case was procured af
ter considerable trouble and expense
undertaken by the Bridgeport author.
tiles and this will go for naught unless
probable cause is found against Walk
or. There will always be it doubt as
to the man's guilt which will prevent
circulating positive evidence to police
in other cities in the event the man
inicaptured again working the some
scheme. This will also apply in the
event of a forfeiture of the bond and
it is believed for that reason the su-
thorltles will refuse to reduce the
bond in the hope the accused may be
brought to trial., The fact that Walk.
or did not appear in court yesterday
morning. knowing test in such went
his band of mo would be called. leads
the police to believe he has left the
city for good.
i it is three weeks since Walker was
caught at the Windsor hotel. Drills!-
port. in the trap set for him. its Id-
v‘ertised for manta to work on an
electric road in Attic and the road
HIS spirits IN (nun unis
Gilland also left the city, it "
was found a mm Al the we limit
he worked Attiebo’ro. Pamela and ‘
dlum sized roll top desk. Add
Top Desk. this office.
WANTED-THREE
rooms for housekeeping. 1
rent and nicely located. "Add
Rooms. this office. ,
WANTED—~PAINTERS AN
er hangers.
street.
WANTED—~BOOK AGENTS;
lug machine ugciita, insurance .
can make big money on the aide.
fail to see E. W. Foster. with Tm
& Golden.
sov WANTED—MUST Bill Wily
ling and obliging and come well ,,
mended. W. B. Slurtevnut. . ‘ u ‘
WANTED—EXPERIENCED TRI
mere on men's straw hats. Build?“
work and good pay. Address .
igmk 8: Co., 345 Ogden 812., N Will‘-
i
WANTED—nit BOY FOR Gilll‘iOlil
work. Must have a knowledge of
bookkeeping and be a good pennies
Permanent situation, with advancfl
meat as deserved. Address in own
handwriting." Opportunity." Semitic
Office. 5 M
WANTED—TO PURCHASE.
medium sized second- hand flail dill)
(leek. Must be in good condition use.
icasonably priced. Address Delik.
omce 01313
'To Lsr~annvpil’ifiifififidfli
papsrcd house to let. 27 Stuart AV
Apply Jacob Llnxweller Quinta‘rli Audi
T0 LET—~A VERY chainsaw
seven room house; all improvements
good location Apply to Taylor
Golden 034:.
To LET~DESIRABLE FIRST
floor, live rooms; garden. with fruit.
with or without barn. Call at ,1
Grand street. Norwalk. (#3
TO RENT—HOUSE. CENTRAL LO»
cation. moderate rent, seven room's
bath and laundry: all modern immv’
meats. For further particula
quire of E. Adams. '
To LET-BA all! fiction;
Cross St; whole one. 24 You
even East Norw‘al " "
winter. Louis 8 Beers. fidyt’
tro Building. . _
T0 LET—HOUSE NO. f HAPL
street, Norwalk. Possession Nov. 1.. ‘
Apply to R. H Golden. or iii. Hilgli if ,
0
T0 LET—5 ROOM FLAT, SECOND ‘
story over .l. M. Layton'.‘dofnce Rolls -‘
road Place; rent $10. For further poi“ :
tioulars inquire at ofllce of The Old
Well Cigar Company. 83 Washington
street.
TO LET—~HOUSE No.12 LOWE
street improvements in. lmmeiilfato; ‘
possession. E. Wilcox, 7d Washian
street silt!
To LET—FIRST FLOOR OF FIVE
rooms. 126 Woodward avenue. Hm
es and building lots for sale. m
payments. Apply to E. A. Woodwl
TO LET—THE C KILD RINK ,
home. with good garden. locstodoo
Strawberry Hill road. For panic
enquire of the seletmen. aft _ «
My
FOR SALE—BUTCHER BUS
including horses. wagons and
good trade. Retiring from
reason of sale. W. Sentinel 06%'
b .
son CALI—TYPE fibres. loin
bsbhiting. thoroughly cleaned, and is.
convenient shape. 10 cents C M
at this office.
roe oAL£-ONE ionoasii 4%
one 3% horse horizontal steam . ,
in fli'ltrcllll conditioii. Apply, "
Sentinel Office.
ant and central
Board. this odice.
My wife. Francis E. fibrils,
left my bed and board, Mimi
or provocation. all M, »
forbid ousting heron my -
Nofwalk. October Ii. iloi
ROBERT Til“ '
on it
thlNOiI «initial?
Norwalk Chronicler