mm
. .‘ NUMBER 4,234.;
«at... m... a..."
JooiuSiiddm His liie ii"
Hanging Himself llo Home
‘ lilos Probably Meloooliolg lio lle-
ioool ill liomesiio Troubles
ummmmmn
lilii’o liorino T he Mirroring,
James Skldd, aged thirty-one years,
.was found dead, yesterday afternoon.
about 3 o'clock, in the attic of his home
at 35 Glenwood avenue. His, body was
suspended by a‘rope around the neck,
tram a beam of the roof, the feet just
swinging clear or the floor.
" Mr. Skldd had been employed for
many years as a helper in‘the foundry
.of the Norwalk Iron. Works, and was
considered faithful in the perform-
ance of hisduties‘. .He had been drink.
‘ ing‘ somewhat when he went to his
home“, last Saturday afternoon,‘-and his
Wife, it is reported, 'npbraided him.
\The-‘uuarrel was renewed yesterday
morning about 9 o'clock, and Mrs.
Bkidd struck her husband over the
head with a piece of china, inflicting a
gash about two inches long. She then
. left their four children, whose ages
range fromvfive years to six weeks, in
the care of her husband. and went to
'the‘ residence “of a neighbor.
During her absence Dr. Wright B.
‘ Bean was summoned, and took three
stitchesin, the injury in Mr. Skldd's
head. it was believed he was all right
.at this time. and the physician stated
that Mr. Skldd 'said nothing to him
about ending his life. "It. is probable
. that‘he beganbrooding over his trou-
3 bios later, however, and leaving the
children at play‘in the house. be pro-
cured avrope and went upstairs, and
. successfully carried out his rash act.
’ Mrs, Skidd returned from her visit
fabout 3 o'clock, and not. finding her
husband in‘the‘lower floor, went up to
the attic. andgdiscovered his inanimate
form. She notified some of ti“? neigh~
bore and one. of
‘ . , mother of the
decceased, of .thentragedy. Mr. Skidd
her of Court.
of America, and
a special meeting 0 f, e‘ members will
be heidtonight to make arrangiamcnts
for the funeral. ' * '
«spew lDE risieo.
Man Killed in MI ”rd, was J. W. c.
’ , ‘Megglflaon. .
The body of the radii who was killed
by the cars near indian River bridge
in Milford, .. ‘
. was identified Saturday as that of J.
W. C. Megginson, ifaged thirty-live
. years, who for a number of years had
resided in Philadelphia.
The identificationinfas made by‘R. F.
Routh. an undertaker.“ JerseyCity.
‘ Meg‘ginsou is said i "have been on his
way to New Haven take a position
. rr‘wh‘eil killed.»
in Mrs. mum
last Thursday afternoon;
WW... .. ”know?"
Entered at the South Norwaik ‘
Post-adios an astronauts“ Matter.
‘"usesalilwaiaaus‘so sash?"
w" Held With' Mllltoryrtlonoro From
Trinity Church. .
The funeral of the laie‘Wllliam W.
Bloom was held yesterday afternoon.
from Trinity Church, liev. itomiily Ir”.
Humphries, the rector, ofilclating. The
service was a most impression: one, and
was largely attended. despite the cow
lotion of‘the weather. McKinley Com~
mand, Spanish War Veterans. attended
in a body, as did the members of Cock-
enoe Tribe, 1. O. R. M., of which organ—
izations the deceased was a member.
The firing squad of Compnpy F was
also present, in charge of Corporal
r‘rnnk Rooney. The null bearers were
Lieutenant George C. Meeban, Lieu-
tenant. Albert R. Scofield, Sergeant
James Riley. =Sergeant Albert it. But.
tery. Sergeant William 1". Rauch and
Private J‘ohn Busch. After the service
at the church the march to the Nora
walk cemetery was begun. At the
grave the Red Men's service was con»
ducted by the Rev. G. D. Egbert. pas.
tor of the Norwalk. Congregational
Church, who is a member of this order.
The dove was released. as is the C118-
tom, and the last military honors to
the dead were the three volleys fired
over the grave by the squad. The fioral
display was veryrbeautiful.
CLASSIFY RURAL MAIL BILL.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-.~Undcr
,tbe order made last week the House
today went into committee of the
whole. and. entered upon the consider-
ation of bill to Classify the rural free
delivery service and substitute the
contract for the salary system for ru-
ral carriers.
use no, ‘
.1 Uidluigmeni
lloleodools Hoorrl [if it
Silroeosieio loll Wf loudes-
,moo illegefli lllooiii liolo Them
One of the causes noted for trial be-.
fore Judge Curtis, in the civil court of
common pleas. on Wednesday next, is
entitled. William . Landesmnn of
Bridgeport. antisafnuei Greensteln, of
South_Norwalk,H vs. Isaac Cohn and
stills are" representediebyv Dell‘orsst. do
_ Klein, the defendants by George P.
Carroll. g'i‘he. beginnings of ,the cam
‘ . date mammalian years back. ‘
it is saiduln the com laiut that on
‘ December 2.8, 1891. thede endant. Coho,
brought suit against 'tbe'plaintiffs in
the civil court of common pleas.
claiming $400 damages. It Is alleged
that after the cardiac of the writ upon
the plaintiffs and before the return
day. January 8, 1892, in consideration
of nineteen promissory notes. each of
- the value of $10. executed by the plain-
riffs and endorsed by Hermlnie Lander.-
man; wife of the plaintiff. William
Landcsman. and payable to the order
of Coho. which were then delivered to
him, the latter agreed with the plain:
tiffs to proceed no further with the
suit, and not to have the writ return-
ed to court. ~ , .
it is further alleged that the plain-
tiffs relying upon the promise, and be-
lieving that the Writ'wouid not be re-
turned or further proceeded with.
made no appearance in court to de—
fend the suit, and that Colin, in viola-
- tion of the agreement‘and without the
knowledge of the "plaintiffs, caused
' the writtovbe returned to.court and
by reason of the now-appearance of
the plaintiffs. on March 4, 1892, with—
out notice. obtained. judgment by de-
fault for $228.57 damages, and; $42.84
costs. . y > , * , ‘ .
Afterwards, error about September
15, 1892, it is alleged, the plaintiffs be—
inglg‘norant ofsths judgment. had a
valid claim againsthohn for‘3300, for
servicesrendered It wasagrced be»
Ween them thatthe claim should be
set off against...the. notes and the
claims of each were declared ‘llquidab
_ ed. Colin, it is alleged, did not return
the notes. On December 12,1901. it is
. feather alleged, Conn sued out and ob-
tained. an executhn upon the judgment
9 mentioned and save it. to the defend-
ant, Deputy Sheriff Doolan',lto serve. It
demanded arrow the defendants the
sum of $439.65, for the judgment, in-
terests’ and costar .‘ -
,Theplaintiff's. goods; “is alleged,
consist of ,a‘meat; market,- ‘by means of
which they arogalning azlivellhood.
and if.the'.exeeution is levied the
- busineSs-‘will‘ be broken'.up,_\_,they'will ,
, _ y ad use esrem
lswi‘snd.
- uni ' l:
tithey claim
lilrool (Ten Years Passed ilolore
"ly’etei"’.iDoolan,__Jr..{pf Bridgeport. ' The
latter appears only in the official ca~_
. pacity of ‘lieputy sheriff. The plot!»
1 "2°"? land
' scorn uoawsax. bonus.
Revered i’oslor iii Si. Mary's ii.
i. lliorohliourolil’osses iiwoo
Eodi‘ome .iosi liiler Tire Usheo'og
‘ in [ii Sunday Morning]
l’oooroI.Wlllr liiolrMosslii liequi:
em. Wednesihu Morning
The life work of Rev. John J.‘ For-
long, pastor of St. Mary’s Church, is
over. The end came pcmsefully just
after Sunday had been ushered in, you-
terday morning, at 12:10. ‘
For some time it was known that
Father Furlong's illness would termin-
ate fatally, but the news‘ot’ his death
was extremely sad-to the members of
the parish, by all of whom he was
loved and esteemed. The cause of death
was cancer of the stomach and though
he was in feeble health for a long time.
Father Furlong did‘ not take to his bed
until a few weeks ago, his strong will—
power undoubtedly keeping him up,
until nature gave way under the strain
of ‘ the slowly devouring disease.
Father Furlong received the best of
medical attention, and everything pos:
sible was done to prolong his life.
When it became known that he was be-
yond human aid, he was apprised of
his condition, and was perfectlysatis-
lied thathe was to depart this life for
abrighter one. For several days pro.
views. to his decease he was uncou-
scious a greater part of the time, but
when lucid moments would'come, he
recognized friends and relatives about
his bedside. During those days Father
Furlong suffered no pain. the malady
by this sigmglving notice that death
was but ashort way off. As soon as
life became extinctthe big bell infit.
Mary‘s tower tolled his age. fifty~seven
years. ~ ,
it is said'of Father Furlong by a
prominent member of the church. that
he has done more to bring unity among
his parishioners than any Dusto'r-St. P
Mary’s has ever had:
He. was of to kindly disposition, mak-
ing friends with failiwlth..wholughe
game in contact, ‘lt was largely
through his efforts thatthe Catholic
can» is the fine organisation thatlt is
today. He saw the need “of a place
where ,tho young men .could conga»
. gate. and . enjoy social intercourse. and
accordingly called a. meeting of the
men of the parish one Sunday after-
noon some three or four years ago.
This signalled the birth of the Catho-
lic Club. which is one of the most pros.
porousln the state, and unquestiona<
bly is accomplishing a great amount of
goood. Father r‘urlong wasuniso large-
ly instrumental in the formation of
the lladics'nld Society of the church.
an association composed of ladies of
the parish. .
Rev. John .1. Furlong was born in
Hartford in 1845. and studied first for
the priesthood at St. Charles College.
He then became a student at St. Boo -_
venture's, College, Allegheny, New
York. and after finishing the course of
studies there. he completed his. educa-
tion at St. Joseph’s Seminary, Troy,
New York. He was ordained a priest
at that city, Christmas Day. 1868. He
was first assigned as a curate at New-
. ViCon‘tlnued on Fourthvl’aged
Womooihi *w
s ilerlileoioo
Hilliiieellol Fbilliiiliiil Wioior
, 'Wiiliiileofiiodooinouiloo
one. When, loosilered. riddle
, TogSiriroiiidShBlioieiISeX-jj
, an airy, Mich, union Frosty-
livo‘men,,one,womanaud a‘ team or ,
harnesses d fromja big fine: of ice
ill‘nuife‘rirreparabie, . T ‘
h _ are-“granted, aqua. it -
: some...
‘ at service .a
Citizen! or tools.
sin-t Thoxnoo’iyil.
‘ * Milli“? ju.
The spoolaljsioct .. (trill! .
of South Norwaik‘iiiat tinnitus)? resale
ed in a surprisesxuremm quarters,
where it was expedited : t the new
ordinance creatin .d of blot!-
mate and Taxation, and as passed
easily. The recoil hairdo . that a
great maroon/.0143 .citinlins who vo-
ted did not apprqvp. o ordinancesand
prefer to conductp matters“ asthey
havo in years push, Marlow“ a small
votecast, the net il‘hclngaoz. 1‘0!
this number 203‘.
sure and 98 micro , ‘
iority of'll‘ll forfthmé‘onmsed to it. .
suuoiw SALOONFMQ
W
. r;
Proprietrcu and Seven Containers N? .
rested in Springsteen.
it was reported to the. police yester.
day afternoon that liquor was “being
sold at the saloon conducted by Bertha
Boldezaar in rllyi‘:;avsnue. , . t 6
o'clock Chief William Vollmcr, and
Captain George W.‘.Giadstone'went to
the place and foundseyeral drinking
inside. .‘1‘heyrarrelitcd the followings
Anton Victre, “follow .Bh‘eran, John
Jinks. Dennis (loo oil. Caleb lilvou, l.u~
cius. Dobuah‘ aniline lobanshow. They
each paid a line ‘ofS’l and costs in the
South Norwalkpsld flthsrtown court
so. or Mrs. Bol-
ddfo’clock and
cruising Quittucr
appeared as intern drifter her. The
Exploiting; w
‘ Worrisiiuidino
lilieo ii landfills—lire illomoo
mumummr
Mdmflmwbm
iil‘i»0$$;,iiii”$i
NEW YORK, ,hlai'ch‘idwa‘n. oxplo
slon todaywreckod', the livesto'ry
building at Nos. 210-212‘Canal street
occupied by. the, Auto ‘ Printing Com.
any. . ~ , .
The bulldlugwas‘dlied w’l eniploy-
coshsome‘of Wham wersfhpr. .by jump-
ing. and, so far (as know “there was
no deaths Hal til " in ‘1 «street
neurone . ' : . ,
intothe‘ street on at... moulding Swan
almost instantly "a:muu='of llama; . . The
printing house backed up against. a
row of seven story fiat houses occu-
pied by‘ltali'ansi The rear wailof the
burning building was blown against
the tenements,‘ enticing a panic among
the occupants. Many'riumpedf from
windows. Consoles. Durranto leaped
from a window and ulighted unearths
stone flagging of the court yards She
was badly hurt and was takenl‘to a
hospitablwhere she died‘of her iniur~
ice. .The fire department estimated
the loss as about 375,000.» Reports
were circulated that a number of per-
sons wore known to have been in the
buildings could not be accounted for.
but the fireman thought all had escap-
ed injury, except those who had jump-
ed. ' . , '
‘EVENINGS WITH THE ORATORIOS.
Interesting Service in Norwalk Gou-
gregatlonaT Church, Last Night.
The first of the series of‘tho‘Even-
lugs With the, Oratorlos” was given
last evening before a large and appre-
'ciative congregation. Considering the
iuclemency orathc weather the attend‘
once was excellent. There have been
so many requests for a repetition of
the service that it will be given again
next Sunday evening. The program
was as follows: ‘ ‘
Organ Prelude-introduction and part
of the first-choruwflilear; ye the
rut era. "
Organ -,
menti” I 5 I ‘ I - . .
" ‘ . Mr. Gibson. . _
Aria for SopranoFiNo, ii) "Cry aloud,
spare nots" If g . I, - '
» \ ,Mrs. Newsirk. _‘
Arial‘or TenoMiNa. ‘7) "For the day
of mound of Hosts," , ‘
‘ - . ,. ‘ Mr; Hatch. ,
Aviator Contralto—leo. 8) “Thou wilt
_‘ keep him in (perfectr‘peacefi'
‘* ' Mrs. England}; - _
with proclamations. . for Bass
-(Nos. 9&13)_]“Who.is this that com-
etlrfrombloom?‘9etc.~ V"
, Quartetts. »_ .. _ . ,. ’
Quartetter-‘FI will mention the loving
j kindnessgofthehord." . f ‘
Organ Postiude—eii‘inalfi Chorus, {oil}-
’ 30) '."I‘.hey.-shall obtain joyj‘andglad
*‘ness."..p flfi , . g.
‘ , . Mufflibson, , ‘
in. addition .to the musical
:ev. GD Ed
. MONDAY, MARCH 3. 1902.
"illl’diollt‘the men:
iii inflliyhlg a ma»
‘ structurowhlch it is estimated it will
- and both of the. occupants were drowu.
~ diflMooeess
’ earrorowi......u.
g résult the;
...,... ..... W... ... n... ..... «4...... ..,..........,.................. WWW...»
Treme
Freshe
Thousands UTlioihrs Iioorogo lo
Mooloelier, llermool
liuoomiie Used lie The lee lioi
ll Hid Lillie Tiled
Several Railroad llod Cordage
,liridoes Carried dwou
. MONTPELIER. Vt, March 3.—-A
tremendous freshet in toe Winoonuki
river has caused thousands of dollars
of damage to city, railroad and private
property in, this city and vicinity.
Choked by‘ an ice jam. the river has
risen steadily for several days and dur-
ing last night it reached flood height,
overflowing its banks, gorged'out high.
ways and rallroads..and swept away
two bridges; one of them being a steel
cost the city of Montpelier $20,030 to
replace. Dynamite has been tried on
the ice with little effect and the only
chancethat further extensive damage
will be prevented is believed to be
that under fair weather conditions the
w‘aterwill gradually subside.
One of the bridges carried away was,
that on the Barre branch of theCen-
trai Vermont Railroad. All tramc wnl
be cut off at that point for a week or
more. The Granite street bridge which
was swept from its position and can
ried 500‘ feet down the river on the
ice was the one which will cause such
a serious I083 to. this city. .
The highways between here and
Barre are under water in runny places
and it is impossible forelectric cars
to be operated. Reports from the
country districts show that the flood
is the. greatest known for many years.
THREE oaowumcs lN PITTSTON.
«v»...
Flood Causes Fatalities Along ’ltn
.. ‘ ‘ .
. Pa h.
. 'PITTSTON, P3,. March :i-v—Tbrec
drownings occurod near here“ last
night.A.bo_v fell into the ilockawaunn
rive and was swept away. A small
boat. containingtwu men,- names on-
known, rwasoapsiaed at Kingston flats.
ed. ‘. . ,., .1 I.
l . Eight'lnches of snow. «fall here last.
night, “and although the river has re
ceded about two feet it- ls feared the
freshot will be increased ,when ,"sthc
snow melts. ‘A'dozen collieries have
been floodedu it will be months before
the damage, can be repaired.
' i
PATERSON'SVSECONTJ GREAT LOSS
Flood Damage :Wiil be More Than
‘ - = That of Fire.
NEW YORK,.»Mnrch 3.——'i‘he‘ great
fiood that has‘lnundatcd’ a large part
of the mill section of Paterson, N. J..
subsided somewhat during the night:
and it is believed the worst is over.
The damage is very great. it is esti~
mated that the loss wrought by the
flood is as large as that by the fire,
while it is said there is little or no
insurance to cover it. Many more fam-
ilics have been rendered homeless by
the dead than were made so by the
fire and the relief committawhosc la-
bore were becoming lighter daily, is
new hard at work seeking to assist
(Continued on Second rage.)
RRmillilitres
Mioei’o 'l’liesi loiliioog'o
Telegrflllil Wire listlilo L’Eroro
[ Word? lilos’lliSliiidldileiirii ‘. _?
CHICAGO, March 35.4 train ms
400 miles from Chicago in ' a test talk~
ed Over the telegraph! wires to Chief
Operator Parsons or, they IllinolsiCen-
tral Railroad attire depot here. f
railroad 1 '
are _
odous
oua' oWui'rorealu-os.‘
““‘siss'ss"‘”+ai.lEloisa: ‘
Q m
Proprietorsmblook and Russell En.
temln It Nor-walk. Hotel
Major 1W. N. Nibiock and Miller (J.
D. Russell, proprietors of the remod-
elled Hotel Norwalk entertained at
dinner. yelterday a party of Norwalu
members of the press. The genial
proprietors proved themselves admir-
able hosts and. the occasion proved a
most pleasant one. The menu was:
Oysters on Deep Shell
Chicken Gumbo Soup
' Celery -
Deviled Crabs ‘ Sauterne Bordeaux
. , Banana Fritters
Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Roast Beef ‘ Roast Pork
Mashed Potatoes Mashed 'l‘urnl
French Peas
Mince Pie
Fruit
D8
Sago Pudding
English Wafers
Roquefort Cheese
Cafe an Noir
Cigars.
' Those who sat down to the table
were Messrs. Nlblock and Russell,
Wellington ‘A. Tolies, Edward J. 'l‘ho-
mas, William J. Brown and William
C. Miller. .
POOL TOURNEY POSTPONED.
Owing to the'deaw of Rev. John J;
Furlong. pastor ofist. Mary's Church.
the pool tournament. of the Norwalk
ed for the present. it was! known
Saturday night that Father Furlong
was at death's door and the game be-
tween Clarence C. Cram and James
T. Powers was not played.
liisorooelol j ‘ ‘
School ‘iliioirs
llr. ,liiliisleymiiod llgeoi Tiroil
loresligolioo Mysiio’ Mailers
l’ooils. liirlo liod llolrepi rind
% HARTFORD, March 3.—~The Post
teddy publishes the following: The
Mystic Valley Institute. situated near
Mystic. bridge. from which many men
more or less prominent in public life
gated by” the officials of thé. state
board or health. From now what is
known..thc.inntitute will be dealt a
hard blow luv the report which Dr.
,ldndslcy is preparing as a result or
hls‘oiilclal ,vislt. Dinghindsley was
accompanied by Secretary Kellogg. of
the State Board‘of‘Charities, and Ag-
ent Thrall. of the Humane Society.
condition which one of them described
as "rotten" nod not a word could be
said in praise of it. The place, he
said, was in an advanced stage of de~
cay materially’and educationally.
1 The pupils, polymer of whom were
inevidence, although there were said
by-the principal to be twenty in atten~
dance at the school, were in a; dirty
and unkempt conditiom . 2 - The rooms
were in a disordered state: nod‘the dor~
mitory is now ‘lbck’édup ‘ d the child-
ren sleep onus. l couches
which are ‘Zdra’w
night; Theré‘were no sheets or pil-
lovrs on those couches. The children
were grimy and appeared to have no
suitable care. There were three boys
and, twolrli'is' present and three of
these ,ohlldren’weredrom the county
‘ . are ‘Wasvalso a‘yOungrwom-
an press who is“ fitting herself to
become a teacher." One young man
was receiving instructions from one of
the professor-sin a bedroom: ‘ .
. NEW HAVEN, Marches-em. 0. A1
Lindsley, of the State‘Board of deuith,
in an interview this afternoon pro-
nounced the story above’as true and»
not exaggerated. Dr. Lindsiey said:
“The institution is ’nbt, a proper
place to carry our-educational pursuits
and i shall in‘my report t’o’the state
board of health express“ the opinion
schdol.”‘; , ,. u _ .
”D. Lindslcy is now atrw'ork open his
_’ reports The Mystics valley institute
- holds a state charter and is
now in its
thirty-third year. .
' .ruooe’n'vtoa A women.
numeral-t. crater in south Nora
' 'walk OluoPoolTournament‘. ‘ ‘
_‘ ,JQBK’DbVR. Taylor‘and J. E. Slater,
eachrated 100,. played in the second
rood'Vof the first series of poolgames
of the South Norwalk Club Saturday
nightTaylor winning ythe following,
,3 .~
‘ ” . idlater
,‘ . 1
Peach Pie Apricot Pie ' ‘
Nuts ,
and Catholic Clubs has been postpon- ~
,iiooros "liolleo'," llliilr Fliilrz...
The visitors found the institute in a "
together at ' ‘
that steps‘be‘ taken.jtovmabolish the St
, rue tonight noel rm
from we» winds;
4“
NATIONAL GUARD as all
Members of Board Appoint» ‘
. taut (landfill calm
Adjutant General George M. ,
quested the following named "
serve on a board to taka'lllt
sideration the organization.“ 1 , ‘ ‘
and cfiiciency of the Genus lull}; 1
tional Guard, and to recomrfgenldlib. ,
board of organizaglon who .“ ii, ”
opinion, would beer» the be .
outset the service: .General‘l‘fld
E, Bradley,fGeorge Ha
Van Keuren, Arthur L. Goo ,
leg M. Joslyn, Johh W. All? '
no‘ls William E. cone, Lucie g
pee, Norris G. Osborn, Lieutend. >
ouel Eugene T. Kirtland. all 0
are retired: Major Gilbert ‘L
li‘oul‘th Regiment.
moses;
WANTED misused ,
competent cook and laundileso‘i
John W. Boutty, dilllmatrodt
WANTED~A dim. FOR onus
housework. Must be a good cook
J. .T. Prowitt, Elmcrest.
WANTED —— YOUNG- Mari
drive order wagon, Enquire at
Market. ‘
WANTED~1MME .
for general housework. ADD! r‘
Crescent Terrace. ' .
WANTED—1F Y, .
rent your house or place
son send description with pl
Richardson. 10 W t ‘
WANTED iMMgDiATE‘ ,
porlonccd operators (in-machine
making straw hats; also,‘st'ra
WANTEDwMANAGER‘ FOR:“O
So. Norwalk office, who can dev
tire or part time; experience nun
sary; rare opportunity. .1 no
stamped envelope, ‘E, C. 00.,
ard Ave, New Haven, Ct. , ~
» .,
room servant. Apply ‘ with veteran
afternoons, 53 West avenue.’
WANT‘ED—WIDOWER. My,
chant. worth $20,00u,. . and has 1
home,‘ wants affectionate horned
“wife. fiddress James W., 308‘
_ HT MA . . ,
,man to sell our unto-date publicatio
Good remuneration to 7
pic. Call or ad
00., i) Locust Av
huvu been graduated is beinanvcstia _
WANTED—BF
teamster and ‘g
habits. ' Also a Infill,
T. Bates. Darlen.. Po ,_
WANTEDwGIRL FORK GENER‘
housework. Good wages. . .
Madison street.’ . > i' ‘
WANTED-YOUNG wipbw 0
ing her own home. and independch .
come, would assist kind; husband
business venture. Would?
Address Cora K. R.‘. Box.
Mo.
sunny rooms connecting‘,
hot and cold water no
board.
TO LETe—HOUSE, ‘3
bath and all improvem
and floor, 26 Union St. .
Smith, 39 West St. ,
To’ LET '- Two . FF RN18
front rooms, second floor‘
suite. Also large front -
floor, 19 Franklin :St.,
ton, South Norwalk. _
‘ T0 LET—THREE ROOM ,
Havlland Sh. rent 37. Inquire .
Well Cigar.Co.;, 83 Was ’ '
'Norwalk.‘ _
_ ’TO LET—FIRST A
floors, 15 Orchard St, ‘
‘tlons. inquire in rear
- TO LET—FROM APRIL. in,
basement and second and third
no‘woccupied‘by‘the Hoyt do Cl at,
Cigar C0,, lathe Falrfioid GO; Eir
surance building. _ '
Knapp, 82 West St
,"“-i-'6"-"asd¥—1Eo s ,
lall modern imprdvenr ts, .;
rooms. Taylor at Golden.
, err—berm, ART
house, No. 13 High 3 set: All
G.‘ Crowd} WestAve‘
Ton: Lara—Lirin's'r
Woodward invention
formerly alderman .
, Hallfllobk.‘suitahief _
~ . otherbusin'csa. House!
rots fer sale. Easy pa
loll) “Woodward.
Norwalk Chronicler