”Mrs. Rachael-“Cindi Cots Front
, ii To i8 Monthsln Jail
February. Torin Ill Criminal Cn-
norior Conn ilponoil lostordau
Binliatohlii Prisoners Awaiting
. Trial Ilnriun This Month .
The criminal superior court. for the
February term came in yesterday, at
:li. o'clock. Judge Milton A. Shumway
presiding. , , ‘
There is not a very big docket for the
court to dispoae of and the indications
are that the session will be short. The
mostlmpbrtant cases on the list are
those of G. Duff Nichols. charged with
assault with intent to plunder Frank
Clark; the insurance fraud cases and
the complaint against Rachel Smith.
alias Louis Allen. charged with shop
biting. , ‘ -
The Nichols case will not be tried
this term. That much is settled. The
insurance cases may (tome up. but it is
doubtful. The, womanfwill no doubt
have‘ to answer. ‘
When Rachel Smith was brought in—
to court. shepres’onted the same fee-
ble. emulated appearance, « as when
first arrestedcand. as usual, she se~
cures much sympat . ‘Tiie officials
are rather skeptical ’a cut, her and are
inclined to thin' she islzur pretty good
actress. , . a",
, Her case was the first one called af-
ter Rev. Edyrard C. Fullerton, of Park
Street CongregationalChdrch, had of-
fered praysrand the sheriff had open-
ed court. She was charged with the
3160, the “goods andchattels" of Le-
grand Jackson, the Norwalk jeweler.
She pleaded not guilty. When asked
Whether she» wanted counsel she said
in a feeble voice:
“I don't think I need one.”
The court assigned Attorney Keogh
to defend her. and on his vice she
changed herplec to guilty. yer coun-
sel pleaded or. a Hall, penitence. but
Prosecutor fl met a pounced .' that _ he
had two other (altar-gee" for? theft of
goods from patching.,in,1:l,2lr,i,iigeport. and
he felt iIi‘ an iii , , Tub
n, i; rule , “. e',‘ '_ . a. .. t, he
to in ii hurdle pretty; in 22% .
an adequate sentenchfwtre given. the
other charges Wouldnh'e coiled. Judge
Shumway sentenced, her to not more
than eighteen and notices than twelve
months ,in state's prison.
’ Dennis Caudet. charged with criter-
ing the hoarse of Mary Quinlan. in
Bridgeport. also changed his plea to
guilty. ‘
Other prisoners put to plea. all an-
swering not guilty. Were:
Nellie Wiggin. of Danbury. accused
of theft of $80 in money from the per
son of John II. Southworth, December
11, 1901.; Try ,
James BradleyitZAdatln‘Marouey and
Oscar l’ennoyer liraaccused on two
counts of breaking 'nd entering in
gestport. Deccmber.‘,fl and December
Edward Bradford ed accused of
. ....wur .
thozaioil
Ilnorillilililll
Cashier illottorsonjllloarrostnd ha
1 . Now Change Infihnat Fails
Could lint anrislilitiditional Band
III TIMICII tillilfilloni To Jail
cantor FALLS, stunt. February 19
with. Maiteson. ,. on January it.
confessed to em ‘ ”$76,000 from
while acting
.,_‘tn have tok-
’ memoir
- (Hi
If anec-
me.
as madman
mi. warranty or A nwwiaufi.
: .............
Ioutlrfipmalk’s direct Commissioner
Has an Unpleasant plagiarism".
Luther M. Wright. the newly chosen
street commissioner in South Norwalk.
had his first experience with a snow
storm yesterday. The street, depart-
ment has been removing the snow
from -thc_croaawalks ’about the cit .
and instead of carting its great d a:
fence as formerly, are placing it on
bare spots in the highway nearby. and
making the slalgulng good. Mr.
Wright drove out ‘of Franklin street
into Clay street. and struck one of the
snow piles; and in: less time than it
takes to write it. his sleigh upset. and
he was buried in the snow. He held
onto the reins. and prevented the
horse from running. and in a short
time the sleigh was rightad. and it
was found that no damage was done.
The city of New York. which is sup-
posed to have the best appliances in
the world for removing snow and
cleaning streets. has this winter just
commenced the use of snow ploughs
on the sidewalks. while South Nor-
walk has used them for two winters
roast. and several citizens. notably
John H. Knapp. Senator John H. For
ris and Officer Walter Hall, for a much
longcr’pcriod. These last-named men
always clear the sidewalks in the vi-
cinity of their residences and make
them passable as soon as possible.
Southhorwalh
Clnh Smaller
Matt hull loo Walton hull CB.
- Mannillo Thn Entertainers
Nominating Committee Matias
,tlnnual Selection ill ilhlrors ‘
‘ The smoker of the South Norwaik
Club-last night, was one of the best
of the entertainments given this sea
son at the headquarters in Washington
street. There was a very large at-
tendance of the. members and their
friends, and the program provided was
enjoyed by all. Edward B. Manvllle
presided at the piano, and was heard
in “WC?!“ exceedingly well-rendered
solos. and was also too accompanist
for Matt and Joe Weller, of Bridge:
port. Both these singers~ and comed-
ians are wolifkuowu to the larger num
ber of Norwalkcrs, and their work last
night delighted ali‘who heard it. Each
is possessor, of to strong and well
trained voice, and the numerous and
various numbers alloted to them were
executed in fine style.
A luncheon of abundant and most
excellent proportions was served at
10:30 o‘clock, under the direction of
the chairman of the entertainment
committee, Elblrt W. Fitch. who fully
sustained his reputation in this line.
The substantiuls Were roast turkey,
shrimp and potato salads and coffee,
with the most palatable condiments.
The nominating committee held a
meeting during the evening, and select
ml the following list of officers to be
voted for at the mutual meeting to be
held Tuesday night. March 4:
l‘r-esldcuthohn H. Ferris.
Vice President—domes Golden.
Secretary and Treasurer—wFrederIck
H. Quinlan-d.
.Board of Directors~Matthew Car-
bett. Samuel M. Ailer, Frank VanScoy.
V. A. Scoheld, Joseph R. Taylor, Ei-
blrt W. Fitch, H. W. Mather, if. S.
Bennett.
Council-George F. Hearse. Edmund
Zciuff. E. ,E. Gorhuni. Wilfred Bodwcll.
if, E, Raymond, Milford A. Gilllu. Hor~
ace R. Nash. J. E, Slater. Horace S.
Hatch. Mack Roth, F. 0. Hanford, Har-
ry J, Gibson.
Auditors-Charles E. llOyt. Robert
0. Mitchell.
A game of pool was played in the
cirumplonship series between Percy E.
Ferris and Dr. W. L. Wood. both rated
eighty-five, and. Mr. Ferris won bya
score of eighty-live to sixtyeight, as
follows: ,
Ferris, 85. Weed. 85.
8—2 . 2-—3
16 8-4.
18~3 18
26 24-1
29 36
lib-«i ‘e « 44
44 49-4
56 62
(lib-l rill-4
75 :61
82 till
85 08
a.” a..-
TEA A‘l' can-ran. been.
caravan races swim
teen.
Kill,
.. no... mum-t
‘socr
ustnoss
HanoBanquot
unmatnnssuiiaitiuatas Its an-
nual Elootloollt Hotel lounalh
Propositions From Several Marr-
oiaotorlnn Concerns Ilisunssod
tire Considering hesirahiiitu’ iii
locating In Cornwall.
The adjourned annual meeting of
the Norwalk Business Man's Associa—
tion. in.conjunction with a banquet.
was held last night. at the Hotel Nor-
walk. and proved an enjoyable occa-
sion to all the thirty-six members of
the association present.
Preceding the banquet a prelimlns
my meeting was held in the ladies'
parlor. on the second floor of s hos-
ielry, at which a committee composed
of Hon. E. 0. Kceler, lmter Hyatt and
Henry P. Price was appointed to nom-
inate otiicers for the association for
the coming year. President E. S. Adams
presided. A social quarter of an hour
was spent and the members then ad-
journed to the dining room, where the
folilowing menu was served in faultless
sty e:
I
Oysters on Deep Shell.
Celery. Water Cress. Radishes.
Olives baited Almonds.
Mock Turtle Soup.
Deviled Crabs. Sauternc. Bordeaux.
Raspberry Sherbet.
Roast Vermont Turkey. Au Giblets.
Cranberry Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Candied Yams.
u‘rench Peas.
Waldorf Salad.
Neapolitan Ice Cream. Lady Fingers.
Kisses. English Wafers.
Bout's Water Crackers.
flouucfort Cheese,
Assorted Fruit. Assorted Nuts.
Cafe on noir.
Cigars.
’l‘hc proprietors. Messrs. Nlblock and
Russell. certainly sustained their rop-
utulion at this banquet. which was ful-
ly up to the standard of the last busi-
ness men’s banquet. 2Thc table was
bountifully decorated with flowers
kindly loaned for the occasion by Flor-
ist Robert G. Hauford. who also fur-
nished gratis floral decorations for the
other banquet. After the inner man
had been satisfied the members trans-
acted the business portion of the meet-
ing. The first in order was the election
of officers of the association for the
year. The result was as follows, each
choice being unanimous:
Presldent~E. S. Adams.
Vice-Prealdent—A. C. Wheeler.
Secretary and Treasurer—Charles E.
Curtis. ‘
Directors—Samuel Lynes, E. K.
Lockwood. C. l". Tristram. Coold S.
Hoyt, Willis H. Selieck. Dr. J. C. New-
kirk. F. A. Lockwood. W. C. Baur, J.
H. Bundle. Edward P. Weed. Alfred
Avlson. George 13. anton. M. H. Glov~
er, H. M. Kent,.chry Coleburn, G. H.
Holmes.
The election being completed Presl-
deut Adams brought up the matter of
several manufacturies. which the City
Bunion Indian
.» Boil hlino
liailBoonConiiltoi’l‘oChrlstlanltu
hooiust Thé Wishes ill Triton
Was iiitoii Front Crane rl Mani-
SEATTLE. Wash, February litu—
The steamer Dirigo. which arrived
from Alaska yesterday. brings news
that Clgikoot lndlans cannula-mire
uion, Alaska, on February is buried
alive one of their tribe, a boy fifteen
years of age. The boy had been con-
verted to Christianity. and. in a burst
ofrcllglousseai, denounced the mum-
msrios of the tribal icing. or medicine
law. The act fillilod'tiioahgbr of too
old. man of the tribu. «motif foul“
natlvarosldtntsof‘ltilo Village of
was and commit on and
hit-pm tile ballet . tn
anon on. {have "or The
H NORWALK. CON
.wwm.......m— w...m..wmm_wm .m
till
. since the creator";
. ty-ona years":
canon or
Next Month I,
commit»
About March
commence one of
four new cottages
on the island a
coming season. _
Mn mmhn of PM“ i
Barrie and George «
Norwalk. and if .,
Normlk- H.11- , ,
walk, can pursuit
rolnt. Cottage
drawn. and ..c w
the weather will. ,
of Brooklyn, has put
of ground inst conductors road bridge
leading to Bell island“ d will buim
this spring. Foster Brothers wn. fur.
nish the Barnum cot coma will fur-
nish it for the chuck t ,Ithe Ball island
house. Arrangemeutui’tbrp being made
for a permanent watjtr supply from
the city of South Norwalk. which will
add much to the comfprtand welfare
of the island. Many or improve.
manta are content . w
oucnum any tractor.
The Board of Bolton itcrs of the
town Was unable rip. vi j
monthly meeting. ‘ ,
lice. in the town -‘ at
night, owing to the-1nd
of members did not;
ance. Those present:
dent of the pound- B
Moses L. Glovurmilra
and Samuel‘muwia
ment was taken to .
Faith—or Ila ts
Cultlillill Tull
Hold Last will. Tho South
Norwalh Biotin Church
A Farewell 'Folillsiihdna Con.
Pranidoniili-Snaiotu
A Colonial Tea,.whichiwas in sense
a farewell reception to Miss Jennie
Guy, prgsident of the Farther Lights,
of the South Nor-walk Baptist church.
was held last night ,in the S n‘day
School room of tho hutch, an was
one of the most‘succ fuiaiflirs ev-
e; heidfién’thalt edifice. Thelma acre
u outl 'apcope pro at an ,n: . mor-
oughly emafltafliem this? .
'I‘bc affair wan— gluemgjoisitly by the
Farther Lights and the Christain En
doavor society of the. church. Mrs.
Eva Baldwin was chairman of the co-
ciul committee, of the Christian inn:
(leavor society, and mm the other
members. assisted by Miss Guy. of the
Farther Lights. made up the arrange-
ment committee. Miss Edna Guy and
Clifton Cooley wasthc decoratin
t a quorum
an appear-
‘ the prom:
cyil. motto.
A. Riordan
An. adjourn»
18th.
committee and the rooms were-nicely
draped wan flags and hunting. The
tables were arranged in Colonial style
and several ladies of the both socte:
tics waited on the tables. Many of
the ladies were in Colonial dress and
presented a very prety appearance.
Miss Jennie Guy had charge of the
exercises and the entertainment pro:
gram was- opened by all singing “Am-
erica." ,Misa Guy expressed her rc-
gret at being obliged to leave the so-
ciety. She Went to New York today
to take a DOBIMOII with the Machii-
lama company. George H. l-Ilrst sang
a solo and was compelled to respond
to two ensures. A reading by Miss
\‘iola Decker. (untitled “Indians." fol
lowed. Miss Edna Guy favored with
a leading entitled “Hiawatha."
Mis Alice Burr sang a soil), "Moth
or‘s image." and it. was appreciated
very much. A recitation. "Tho Purl
tuna‘ by Miss Alice Burnham, was Wfiv
received. She responded to two rous-
ing encores. Miss Minnie Ferris was
heard in a reading. "The Quakers."
Walter T. Aiken. president of the
Christian Endeavor Society was down
on the program for an address. Citf
tou Cooley. the vacc-prcaldent. GOING!“
ed a few choice raiuarks. The enter-
tainment concluded with u recitation
by Miss Margaret Kelley. who respon-
dod to ma encoros.
Directly after this, Miss Fannie
Mitchell, in behalf of the r‘arthor
Lights in a neat little speech present
cd Mina uuy with an opal ring. Miss
Guy responded in a happy vain. rue
supper followed. coxrsistlng of baked
beans, brown bread and plenty of oth-
er good things.
W
STORM DILAVO PROCEEDINGO.
Visa-Pmldent Waller 0pm the GM
notational Convention Today.
, HARTFORD. February 19,411.
storm of Monday was mponuibic
again iodayfora delay in tho proceed
ion of the iconstiultional convention.
The inability to arrivo'on time of Pan
Idant mm. and other delegate!
' until afternoon.
new
,f = Mos-mm: all”. of New Lon
convention at if
, doll; “Mild . 3M
« block. [1 nan-oil calla-bowed in our.
immanent.- At l‘iilllthu charm
than to ’ . to committee of motor.
m r mono
mandamus-223m no.
NJ‘WDNEEDAY. FEBRUARY :9, recs.
w, ‘
u... ......, .... ...... «a. MM
ioB
‘ Nothlatod
n Mianos Family‘s Troubles ilnoo 2
‘ Moro Recital In Court
ti South lotwall Magistrate Soul
For To Fix Tho Finnishmont
hounsad Flood $5 hurl Costs
hnti Contonond To Jail --
STAMFORD. February lbw—Andrew
J. Clark ,a reputed Well-to-do farmer of
. Mianus. was in the Greenwich Borough
_ Court. charged with assaulting and
failing to support his wife. The case
first came up on Saturday. when At-
torney George P. Rowell, of Stamford.
counsel for the accused. objected to
Judge Burner. of Greenwich. sitting on
the case, as it was apparent to him
from the questioning of the judge that
he was prejudiced. Mr. Rowell’s mo—
tion for u retrial on that account was
granted and the case was heard by
Judge Joseph Taylor, of the Norwaik
Town Court.
The evidence introduced showed that
the charges'were well founded, and
Judge Taylor foundrthe accused'guiity
on the several complaints. For the
two cases of assault charged. be lined
Clark 85 each and costs. which amount-
ed in all to $33.26. and on the charge of
neglecting to support his wife and child
he was sentenced to thirty days in
Bridgeport jail.
in passing the latter sentence Judge
Taylor stated to the prisoner that the
statutes permitted him to accept a
bond for the support of the family for
a givan period in lieu of the jail sen-
tence. and told Clark that if he would
furnish a bond that he would give his
wife 34.50 per week for the next six
uronths he would not be compelled to
co to tail. Clark. after much dickering.
appealed his case to the next term of
the Superior Court. his brother. George
(rim-k. qualifying as his surety.
The case was full of sensational tes-
timony. and altogether it showed. as
Attorney Rowell expressed it. that it
was a case of December marrying May.
and a continual family brawl. It was
intimated by the counsel for the ac-
cused that the divorce court. and not
a court of justice, should try these
cases. but Judvc 'l‘avior thorwht mu
erwlse. and imposed the sentences
above stated.
This is the third time that Clark has
irren before the court in Greenwich ‘on
similar charges and this is his third
conviction. Attorney Rowell made a
strong plea for his client. but the evi-
dence against Clark and his record in
the court was against him. Mianus
people who know the parties well. car
that Clark received what he deserved.
MEETING OF BARBERS’ UNION.
At the meeting of the local Bar-
hera' Union, which was held last night
Railroad avenue it was voted to ac-
cent the application of Henry Thomas
for membership into the Union under
conditions. These conditions will be
nmsontod to Mr. Thomas and he will
have the priviieve of accepting them
or not. An application from Anthony
Stelaowald. a barber in Norwalk, was
received. It was also voted to not
close the barber shop on Saturday.
Wubhington's birthday.
Smallpox Cases
In Windsor Locks
~..._....... -.
Halo Developed In Family til
at French Canadian
Club House Purchased For lino
its Isolation Cottano
WINDSOR DOCKS, Comm. February
lib—Four new cases of small pox have
developed here in a wrench Canadian
family named iamomux. the victims
being Mrs. umbrellas. her aunt and ion
authentic. and among; who) boardshiuu
22 once. Heal cor noun
purchased the Windsor Molar club
house for thejtovvnmd it will. be used
u an isolation action» A nurse ~
been cum “imam will have
charge of: the , ,0 tamer».
can: house has j ‘Qmfild.
This: mach“. l[Titania‘s-lint: with
m 9 NW' morn II.
uddflIjlififlf. out: _ I '-
.- mun-ow 2, .
, "has cannot”
. members.
bulls.
' “‘tobri- I . cutout er
”4 lao m Wm
hav. a. A. beam luscious.
Pastor of Imitilir Church and Wife to
. laconic indian inisulrlu.
The Rev. 0. A. De lsren has resign»
alibi: position as aster of the Swed-
ish Congregation Church in River—
side avenue, and will leave East Nor-
wal for East indie in the earl part of
Apr i nest. lie andhiawife wt 1 go out
as missionaries in thd‘aervice‘ of the
Scandinavian Alliance Mission. The
Cashmere state. A: Mr. moisten must
no out West to see relatives and. part
y, to raise money for support. he will
preach the last sermon. tins time. in
East Nor-walk. next Sunday evening at
7:45. Mr. and Mrs. Dahlgren will leave
for Chicago next Monday morning.
ONE SMALL ACCIDENT.
Engine of Conductor Dyu' Train Off
the Track It Brookficld Junction.
The engine of the 5:08 train from
..ew iork, Conductor John .Jyas. went
off the track near the turn table at
Brookiield Junction, Monday evening
and delayed travel over the Danbury
branch south for an hour or more un-
til it could be out back on. As a con-
tinuance the 6:52 train for New York
did not leave Danbury last night un
til one o‘clock? Trains on all divis-
ions were later last evening than dur~
ing tbe‘dby. The. 8 o'clock train from
New York did not get in until’ 9
o'clock. The 7:06 train from the Hun-
son river was half an hour late.
Murderer—honour]
Faint‘od In Court
lieath Ill His-Tillie ill Hemorr-
hage, lino To Brutal liioli
Held [in h Charon ill Murder
In First 'Iirgroo
NEW HAVEN, Conn. February 19—-
Haggard and heavywycd after a whole
night spent in crying in his cell. Mich-
ael Regan. a dock laborer, was taken
from the police lockup t o the city
court today, to answer to the charge of
contains the death of his wife, Marla
Reagan, last Sunday. oars. Reagan's
death ocurred at the New Haven hos-
said to have followed a kick at th
base of the spine .confcssedly admin-
istered by her husband a few “hours
previously. ‘
When the prisoner was arraigned on
a warrant alleging first degree murder.
his attorney, David Fitzgerald. entered
an objection declaring that the circum-
stances did not warrant so grave a
charge, and that the city attorney was
not justified in asking that the respon-
dent be held without bail.‘ Judge Dow
overruled the objection. At the request
of Attorney Fitcgerald. the case was
continued to February 26.
During the court proceedings Res.-
gan's nerves gave way under the strain
and he fainted. When he had been re-
vlvled he was ordered held without
in the barber shop of: Rolls Black. in bid
ENTERTAINING GRAND REGENT.
—.__..
Parnassus Council. Royal Arcanum.
Visited by the Grand Officers.
i’onassus Council, Royal Arcunuln.
held Its regular meeting last evening.
In the council room in the Gazette
and Grand Secretary Clark“ were pres-
ent and delivered addressed to the
Aftcr the business was
transacted Caterer Harrie A. ismlfn
threw open the doors Into the dining
room. where a dainty collation was
served. At the next meeting a num-
ber of new members are expected to
be received. Great activity prevails
among the members of the council and
many are desirous of uniting with this
popular fraternal organisation. There
were present a number of members
from Sherman Council. of South Nor.
walk. as guests.
_ WLOST.‘
Lear-«roaspar, AN OLD FASH:
lonad‘piu, dark yellow stone; reason-
able roward for its return to W.. Son
tincl oilice, South Norwalk. fill at
LOOTw—A POCKETBOOK. EITHER
on Crescent Terrace, Spring. Madison
or State streets. or at the railroad sta-
tion. Contained sum of mono and
personal articles. Finder will re-
warded by leaving the same at the
ticket office in the eastbound station.
South Norwnllr. .
fiO’TTBEwEIgN fignbANK flat“
I s .a no no account
{do chain attached. A reward will
be on of tome person leavin some»
life. "Chestnut“, Sonia “fight
‘I ‘ ' ‘ro “Turmoil”
tony-u AUTUMN can arias
Bil ”word arm. on. Find" mm ganglionic
will thou-dual by . your man .1,
, it“! . - . ~ . m so an
in;
t-
BCODNM Disco in hulls \Uill be‘flhilltf‘.‘
vital as the rearrlt of a hemorrhage, fl
building. Grand Regent Matthewson :
“9 fit il
. Muir
no
mo flu
lichen hallmtiiildi _
Caused h linrailmoni Toll
Iinrwl IS CONFIRM“ lilonkilii’lill
V‘l‘ralns Ilsa Pan Hindi?“
COLUMBUS. 0.. February
double header freight train on Ch
umbus, Sandusky and floating
railroad was wrecked today by:
on rail, at .Shepards.-a suburb . ,
umbus, killiuz one man and hid
ave others. The dead: j ‘
WILLIAM SMITH. engineer. ,
injured: ,
Frank Winteringes. fireman,
scolded.
i". 8. Sweet. spine injured. ‘2 . 1
J. F. Dickson. bruised andrcut.’ T
Henry 'l‘lpton, brakeman. ‘
John Kincaid, conductor. . ~
Both engines and thirtyétwo gond
cars were wrecked. One orthe flight
blew up. The train was multi
heavy grade at the time, but was ruin
ning at a good rate of cod.
iy the front engine left than»
the whole train followed. The in '
"are taken to the Protestant. h
The road is completely block
trains are being run over the Pan
die tracks. ’ ,
than
—B. P. 0. ELKS. ,
All Elks of tho- Norwa’lk Lodge
requested to attend the meetin
Wednesday. February 19th. are
will be several initiations. and it '
the regular meeting the Harcourt Coin
edy Co. will entertain. A social do
sion will follow. '
maker's assist ,
on. Address '
slut in general
with children. ,
office of the Ben
WANTED—MEN boa ,
the .Quintard House, No..,t
so. So. Norwalk. Largo joining room
with furnace heat and grate bras;s lit
WANTED—oral. WANTED sna-
‘eneral housework. inquire at ‘57 57‘
West so. mm.»
WANTED—CONTRIBUTED sari. . ,
clue of every description for the Rum:
mage Sale, at M 80. Main Bi... So. Nor.-
walk, Saturday, Feb. 22. Sand to Mrs-
H C. Sharer. chairni h of committee ,
of the Woman’s Auxil to the Y. M. 'f
C. A. and a collector wil ball. ‘fl'liltz‘: .‘
WANTED—A snookbdiarvo sum ,
2y or phaeton. Must be Ill [cod shape .
and cheap. Address Hinton, saw
nel office. ' '-
f1?
serrsi't‘eiil‘coo ENC-S.
ed sleigh. price 36. Enquire corner
tar and Elisabeth Sta, or iii Chestnut
street. fil) 1
FOR BALE—LTO CLOQE _AN m
tale—Will soil the valuable property.
consisting of the land on Railroad I'm:
one, running north from Monroeffib;
about 166 ft., in lots
to .t porch _-
era: the Ira Seymour , fl . on ' .,
son St., lot 60 ft. front; - riot Id ~
ing on the west. 60 militant; “13m
iii-room house on Munoz}: It. lb.
rs on u M
do u,
moved away. For parti
of Henry Seymour, Ex.
TO LIT—SECOND FLOOR. to
Center ave. Three rooms and attic.
Rent low to single pardon or quiet
couple. Two minutel' walk from West“
ave. electric our line. inquire on
procurement 53 Want an. w fill.-
1'0 LIT—4i montage-rm.»
so. Main at, be. sore a.
rovemanta; rent tit; tit»
envy at, do. Norwaik '1 . -
rent. ‘9. and 3 room? fig W
oor. rent 65. Mrs. bush. ti
Ave..E.Norwailr.Conn.,.,.t2
. ”ammo-1i.
”F8“ ”fir-Silurian m
Sdhultl’l Market, list
”.00 For forth
a ll‘ .
unnamouvnud W ,
Norwalk Chronicler