i
i
iesof the' lipstick department presented
. ‘1 mic" do 1 Mont-Parnasse, an erratic
liar ran.
. amount of b
,1 1' ' ' , twous‘tep
. , ,of dancing,‘
-' Thisdadyj,
.. 11Gieovi1fité
, 1 Parnasse-shc‘Ltv onlafiusthst a per-
.1. sonother genlu
, \
. ,t
not to disturb
‘ ‘css fiblsllfimiores; hiet, when her
. sustains-b gins to wriid'again. A great
‘ unions
.. Btireshmeniisuuud iii" Cunnin-
.-rival, the.lofty-thousbtaofrtho-posters .
. . is lockeli'niit.l' To‘uuliit..the noise our
L ‘ friend offers-hospital
, are suddenly interrupted byxthe howl-
, ipg ofia,cat,v3;'l’his noise is followedsby ,
If
"iii‘hiild’tilndiiuiu
iuuiu Cindi
' ffsliuunuu ind
n,
”I.
x ,. caiundi Program
‘An very delightful. entertainment Was
enjoyed at Mlsh‘Bnh-d's institute. last
evening. .by the,;pupils “and their
friends. ,At unblocked repaired to
\the School Hall, where’1the11young led
the. very amusing comedy ‘Un Quartier
Exciting" or rl‘fA: (inlet 1 Neighbor-
poetessi is working for a1 quiet neighbor-
hood. In which; to .ilnisb an epic; poem
uponiw'hich she is wor lug». She rents
a'rooln from'Mine.'-M garhi,‘ ,‘who as-
sures her haikhcrdodgms are, as‘quiet
”statues; Obitha‘evenl g-fiof her ar-
Jthat of. a norms number of people go-
ing'noisily upptairsgand "a sinking lest
son being. given in 1, theumoni above.
Mlle. do Mont-Barnes”. distracteddic.‘
yond endurance? sends for Mme. Mal-
nrnir' Wm)? m
oannotiintrfere. The poetess begsher
to send Mlle. Doreml. the singing teach.
or to her...and that lsdy,llnally con-
sents to. di is her pupils. upon reciv-
do; Mopt-P‘arnaase the
.,eveiiing‘s1lessons. Just
as sheet savins,.the music of a lively
' s.:heard..rand it‘is explained
that Mine. d ' Entrechat, the, teacher
like little supper.
, sent for. and is per—
; revolting quietly by
”i ,, adv-being repaid
, resupper. While
this in ‘viewi ‘
,8.‘ bldii'g‘h “1‘1“ , ,
all bought it .
51' lrcchat
~s‘uaded'to she
dismissinggdi
for the, anti
having;
1 5 Ndl1..1’39,‘w ill“?
have at l t1t,ls;0li ‘ _
to which all agree; ~ - j' ‘ .
The pest; scene, short Mlle de'Mont-
nave goes to bed
,, ,, cop. and after
" ‘é’pillo ‘ :her in dis-
knocking, is'h‘eard 9’ de. and upon
Boingf'td tit, ,windowJ _ poetess learns
that itsis, a ledger frohtnext door who
‘to the strang-
' mes up etc dripping with
Mlle. do LAguarelle, a wat~
ex-who'tiafier, promising
, , , her hftisesavbegins to
, ave a chill: and callbiliioud for'shawls
and .comfortablds. T distracted poet-—
er, wit
guest; owiy arises,~,‘?egins talking to
, it; do Mont-Par-
dloo. 1. The noise
, e, ’the. maid._
ii the disturb-
gnlaes Mlle.
, ,‘usehold enter
now get for disturb-
,nlngi that she 1
1- peace and
Icing «the an-
ersonsT seek~
0‘ terminus a .
' kidnapped
‘ iniocati 3 their. and it;is,ahounht'tlie
, _ her sheoan do ,noth- ,
lng instep theicats, and that the other .'
sounds‘cbfne ,froi‘n;tha apartments of “'
her (liter n't lodgers. 'with whom she \
’ ”We and ,e‘ias comfortable as
.posslble., A.
price of ‘Dr "'
“latter, at on
clan appll
roses was.
improvement, ,
1. inconseio these. He wa totally
DID guess knowseoijtossm
heel With ,
h
eaterday‘aft‘e anon“ , ,
husband . 1 he has not been successful
roller a thoritiss wil be,
assist in tile-sears ,. ‘1 ‘ ‘
it will be ,melnbered Judge
was before J dge‘Taylcrinths‘Bouth
Norwalk- side' f the town shambles-
day morning. gharg'ed‘“ withi‘ nod-sup.
port'bi' hiswi 6.», The 1 tier. relented
after‘hsving hhr husban arre .. and’
pleaded to allow him toga; The ,, udge
continued "disease for a week-to see
how Paul beh ted himself! it is now
thought that f he is cahght, Mrs.
Judge ,wiil prosecute him ,to the full
extent of the lbw. i
. Mr. and Mrs. .Judge were married
several years ago, but the union has
not been. a‘“ happy one. , Two children
were born and yesterday they were at
the Brooksids ,school, where they have
been in the habit of gdin‘gi for some
time. Shortly before id‘o'clock' a man
drove up near the school and asked
the Judge chi dron if they wanted: a
ride. Such a“ usury for them is rare.
and they con, died to 303;. The two
children onto the carria e,'thc man
whippedeu‘p‘th‘ yh‘orse and rave away.-
They haven!) ,-r;:b68n‘ seen «by .1 anyone
Who knew'th' ' I sincczj '
"it is saidrby people who, claim Vito.
know him ,thatit was Mr. Judge-who
took the, childi‘onaway, and that the
latter knew him whenrdiondrove up.
Mr. Judge. wait .in the. employer Raya '
mend Brother .up too wash-ago. in-
quiry atitbeu o no this morning, elicit—
ed the fact tha he has, not been work-
ing this weekig ._ 1 . , '
Bunduuiur’SSkuil
' “‘ linuiuund
dined Cuihiii nnnn until
lulu in: in“, than our.
injury Sui-inns iiul i’niinni His
. liuud Bhiluhiiiiinnuvuiu
Another in the train of accidents
which have been marking the opening
cf~,thc summer trolley season in The
Nbrwaiks.'occurred an evening. short-
ly before 7 o’clock. when Conductor Ah"
nerCutbillrotthe- "EBBt ‘flmufi’nlfl.’ mmdmmm
W35. so forcibl' thrown from his car.
, inch; avenue. (that his 1
skull ,was fractured. He now lies in
a. precarious cciidit‘lbn at his home with
his father, Ex~Councilman R/J. Cut-
bill, in Spring street, South Norwalk.
Dr. Royal L. , iggins. the attending
physician; was otthe opinion, this
morning, thata‘tbe patient had good
chances of recovery,- though the case is
yet a veryssrloiis one. The young
man passed a’ delirious night, and this
morning, wh -‘he"fully recovered con-
scibusness. ‘be‘ had -no recollection of
the accident, and askedhow it happen-
ed that he was, in bed. ‘ '
it was stated this morning that Con-
ductor Cutbillwas standing"on the
running heard, about to ring up-a fare,
when he was hurled headlong into the
street. The accident odourred in front
of the house ,bccupied by the Leech
and Petrie families; in Holden, avenue,’
near South Union avenue, just before ,
the curve is reached, the car being ‘
bound for Brohd River. As soon as
possible after the conductor had been
thrown off. Mo'tdrman' Edward Davis
stopped the car, and went to his assist-
ance. Nearly ,i of the residents in the
vicinity were ,,tting onfth tr, front pi-
assas at the tiihb'. and a there was
quite arcrowd " ”the, spot. ready to give
assistance. Cutbill‘ was rendered
unconscious , he impact-with the
hard readbed. d was carried into the
Petr-is ”and ,mc yard and laid onthe
Searies went‘1to the
, H. Baldwin, and the
bonded. ;'l_‘be physi-
restoratives good" the
. began to shcwgsigns of
ough' he did' t fully
\
Claimed that he“ Drove ‘A ay from ,
Suuiiliubvu
_ about scanner or an hour, butatthe
ed r to understand
o ,ivious to everything around him for
endof this futile. when Dr‘. Baldwin
,askedghinito open his mouth heiseeln-
Wire and. for as
., Milli" no
i 10,50,000 Buildidiiiil 00nd, .,
languid iiiunded 'liuiiiu‘u‘iiuins
’i‘nyi’urchusu Knudsen Prunnrin
if Building ldmiuiilen ilpnuiniud
dud Pinnsdiu Tutu Stunted
xThe l meeting ,of the Union
School. strict. held in Franklin school
assembly hall. last night'fiyas the most
enthusiastic thathas euclidean known
to takegfpiacs in the‘dlstrict. The hall
was welltilled with representative cit-
izens. and 'at times'dhe‘meetlng was
quite lively. The princip matterdis-
posed of was to appro in ‘,830.000 for
a newhlgh school bu ding. tube lo-
cated on the present Knudsen, proper-
ty. , This was accomplished after con-
sidernble twisting and turning and ap-
pealing to. Chairman Windward on
points in, parliamentary ,law.- Mr.
Woodward,“ was ilrm in the standhe
. would take. and nhtliing would swerve
him. The meeting was, called to order
at 8 o'clock, by Clerk Nelson Dicker-
man. , ~ ’
E. A. Woodward was chosen chair—
man, on motion of ex-Senator‘ John H.
Ferris, and Mr. Dickerman acted as
clerk. The call for the meeting was
read and approved. _
S. C. Palmer moved that the business
of the meeting be taken up in the order
of the call. This was carried.
The annual report of1 the Union
School District Committee was then
read by Abiathar Blanchard. ‘ Follow-
ing is the report: ,
3: d“°m"‘§§i°’i Singlet 3'1“” 33 '
w .n a no ,c,,; ii... ,
report-of the District estimates I rho
spectfuliy submitted: :9... a
« The usual facts and afitistics in re.
gard to the district during the year‘
Just closed are given in this report.
They show the large interests involv-
ed and. when compared with the re-
ports of previous years, the continued
growth of our schobls. Provisions for
the sec, ,modation‘ Ollichbla il‘ incthe;
ms 2 and that {mil 4 ..
.r- was em. one "econ; " 1, .5; mm;
ML.,.uu.tnesesm;rrzanmrsuims-pin.
various adss is a cons ' f
i I
one room :after‘nnothoriris’ hired out:
side of the regime , 'ch'ool ‘bui dings
for sohdolpurpbsss..i heiimlto such
ro‘dms at aliavailable‘andsuitable is
soon reached. For two years it has
been found necessary to lease the
Knudsen building, which 'wiil soon be
crowded to its capacity: Then will
come the necessity cf renting addition.
alroonis elsewhere - unless the district
shall in the ‘meantime have'er‘ectod a
new school building."‘lThc increase in
the number of scholars"
through all the grades; ‘There is al-
waysva large influx of email children-
in the spring and fall terms each year,
and the present term has witnessed a
phenomenal increase in the number of
scholars attending the high inchool.
The registration in thatdepartment
isvninety-throe, so that the school is
outgrowing its accommodations.
situation is becoming soserious that
something must be done to relieve it.
The high school is a town, note
district institution. Under the pres-
ent arrangement the work is carried
on. in .four’different places and re-
quires the services of six teachers as-
well use large portion of the time of
Home chitlie'priu,cipais.,Zylf these four
depart “ to were consolidated into
one rich [with sistedc‘hers and some
help fromga' supervisingprincipnl. the
prescntgt‘vrband three year courses
(Continu‘e‘d assessed Page}.
Wedded. in 7
* Trilliiiilihuruh
{Paulinedunidr Sinnnusnn Tile
lindedi William 1T. ' Havilnuili ;
illnessrd 09.01500
extends
The
" whither;
Til
' coanricur Melitta.
F o I ' ‘
09"“ "a: ,
The member ,ob ‘
ter.‘psughtsrs of.
chi, were entertain
ing of the order
hyMrs. Robertxv
in West avenue.
5 "2,1 o'clock. with
A of, management
regular ' meetinsi
papers of four now ,u _
sinned and appro
celebrated ln“G‘eor
ins learned from.
the other on the “
of the Moody iamil ,
board of managem‘
Society werersad by
too. and proved one:
features of the occult . .
ner the local cha‘pt J ,
work being done by the National Socie-
ty. ,Mrs. Van Buren. provtd.r.herself a
delightful hostess, asls ail/listed by all
those. who were prose ‘
members there. ,
Westport. Derbyv
tag "i? afternoana will ,
ed. he Connoctiotlt.;,€ibsp
order holds three; tings
in February, June; mi ,
President—Mrs. ,
Vice~President-7-.
Recording, Sec
Gerard. U ~3-
Corrcsponding Sec e
crickfttalden.“ 5.4,, t V ‘B -._
" srsr-«c rs. W, it an, uren.
'gfiseurw—Mlss it}; .,Pomeroy.~ of
0 port. ‘ ii, ‘. ‘
Historian—Mrs ll. it, Perry., of
Southport. .» . . ,‘
Chaplain-Mrsnddnbes Backus, of
Westport. _ _ , .
Color‘Bearer—Mrs. Mary E. Rock-
well, of Meriden. .
Principal
Biuuicfwiiend
unintended.
-*Prsediuuiruuuiuu.7
Was} Burninflmlue nil huddl-
uus’ Rodd in; hiiiuuuiu
y—érrrs. Fred-
i
frills. the former mums-was Dorian
publlc7s’chool, Darien losesmne of its
mosthonmed and beloved citizens. As
principal he was beloved byihis pupils.»
and as citizen heiwas liked ‘by every
one with whom he came in contact.
Mr. Bibbins wssiilfty-four years old.
two-yearoold.son,'a sister. Mrs. D.'F.~
Watson. of Bridgeport. antler. mother.
MrsriJhsrity A. Bibblnsz‘ “trimaran
Jive-the, day out. film has bdcnvery ill
for some time. i " . .
misused brighten ailing nor a long
time, but hep
school. until them-sterevmfion. .At
that time. he left and did '1notgreturn.
He gradually became worsegnntll yesq
terday. at 11:15 o'clock life departed.
He was1iborn“aflnd .brought up in"
‘Brldgeport.=.,and.‘sducated in the Gal-
den Hilllnstitu‘terunder Professor G.
B. Day. After he had finished hisedu-
cation at this school he entered the
teachers' class at Yale, and remained
four years. ’ 1
Leaving Yale be secured a position to
teach at the Greenfield Academy. near
Bridgeport. From'thcre he wont to
Antonia and was principal of the high
sch‘giii.‘ Mlle was also principal .01 the
Gal én Hill-institute for-a year,‘ when
he returned to the Greenfield Hill
Academy. and from there to Dorian.
where for the past twelve years he had
been principal of the public school.
Eight years ago he married Miss Mary
K. Bands. the weiloknown artist. and
daughter of the late Dr. Sands, of Dara
tea. The union was a most, happy one.
Deceased had been a membbr of the
Fairiield Congregational Church for o‘v-
er seventeen years, never withdrawing
from that church. although‘v hehad at-
tended ths Dorian Congregational
Church 'rslnces-he has resided in that
place. The reason for this was that his
mother was a member of the Fairiield
church", and. he;desired to‘ belong . to
the sama congregation as she did. .
He was, a fisher of the Bible class
in the Dar-Ion Congregational:.Church.
president .of the Darien Free Library
Association. and president of the local
Literary. Society“ Mr. Bibbins' father
was-the youngest son of Captain lei-eel
Blbbins; .llecontractsd yellow fever in
Afflictindmss taken to Marseilles.
when,» died and» waslburied.
liberheldmdt! IMP-
from the halide-
.of?
April 22‘, last. He leaves aiwidow, at.
at .hia dutisa'in the '
inter atomic Wish To
lose Hind Schooliiennnmuni
1 00ers ’i‘nun Prue list diliiunrinrs
t inl’i‘he Present Buildiuii
‘ Muller iiisuussudliiiiiriiiunniii
. ill inuuniiiiuuiinu " ‘
From’thc sentiments expressed at
the annual meeting of the Center
school held last night it could easily
opposed to removing the high school
district of this department to the .Over
River school. which change was voted
by the Board of School Visitors of the
. town- at their last meeting.
in the absence of Clerk A. V. Heath,
' the meeting was called to order by
Committeeman Charles N. Arnold, who
asked for the nomination of a chair-
man. ExoMayor Charles L. Glover,
treasurer of the the district, was
promptly elected to till the office. Mr.
Arnold was then chosen to ant as
clerk, and the chairman proceeded to
the reading of the call of the meet-
nold read the report of the committee
for the year, which was a most favor‘
able one and was readily accepted; '
,. In introduction Mr. Arnold said that
the committee-.did not have a lengthy
report to make, but would say that
ithorough harmony had existed during
the past year between the teachers.
principal and the scholars, and all
had worked together. He regretted
very much to announce that Miss Sar.
ah Whalen, who' has been in charge of
the kindergarten department, has ten-
dered her resignation. in giving the
report he further stated that the com-
mittee had asked the Board ofSchool
Visitors to reduce the water rental for
the reason that this»,sc,hool used so
much smaller proportion of fuel than
the other schools of the also. but the
«members of the board would not agree
to this. To illustrate his point he cit
'0d“l.h6 cost of fuel in the, different
schools of the town: South Norwalk,
$1.10 ; East Norwirlk, $500; OvorRiv-
{er‘ ,5 , and the Center” school. but
suit. w eras. small school iihe;.the
South Five Mile'River school had con-
thought there ‘ should the «.9. , . protest
made by the district, Repairsio the
schoolhouse duringithe year cost but
$20.68 and was the result of the good
care taken of the building. Six dol-
lars had been spoptnifor reference
books by the committee. but this
amoudt will be retundedeby the state.
Committeeman ,C. .Mspanlels ,cnlied
'attention tothe flowersrfpr the flower
mounds on the soboolwgrounds. ,which
”had‘bieen given (resentment by 1.»,W.
plants, which hadr beenpkindiy‘loaned
by AttorneyJ. Holden Hnblbuttn Y
E. H. li‘illow, the other committee-
msn, said ,thatnthe reporthad already
been fully covered. The report of the
committee was accented on motion of
Charles A. Burr. rThe report ofthe
treasurer was then read, and was as
follows: Receipts from the town, $6.-
719.90; from committed, $534.53; tram
tax collector, $3,250; balance, $359.12;
total. 810.863.66. Paid out: Salaries,
86,400; interest, $778.44; coal, $275.88;
incidentals, 8249.42: balance on hand,
$2,829.46: total. “0.863436. , ,
On- motion of 'B. C. Foency it was
df‘cidcd to vote" for the present corn-
,ttee to serve again, on the same bal.
‘qii‘rederlck Buckley jan'd. Frederick
; (Continued oil-seeded Page)._ ‘
‘30 Till; lint!
w j Wniiiiuinnii
Ellen, linuniijiidrsuu 000.00.
. inliu ilesiruuudin deuenuri ,
Valued iii $0.000 ilndiussgtuv:
, Minimum L15,
-\ nulncnroa'rprsp
be seen that the district is very much;
ing. .At the conclusion ,ofthis Mr. Ar.
Burned “:fual I‘dengpgfiSflm .lie,
Outflow and alsontwoJarge century.
water rent, 8110.29; furniture, 3220.07: ‘
:' declared out of order.
w... .........-.._..... a...
assess, in. o.
, Affair Was _ am
‘ ‘Th‘sn calmed “1
The’formsi excreta ,
‘ with'tlle opening 0
. ruthenl'ounsusa ,-T ian I
go o in SouthMainlti‘ergt casein“
' even ng, ,with a reception to visitors
and friends. ‘in‘the afte con at 4
o'clock - Misses Minnie ‘, iron and
Maud Gregory, of“ Norwalk. save a
, piano recital, rendering the following ‘
selections in excellent style: ,
The Dragon Fighter . .1... serum
The Minstrel's Serenade... Joe. how-
Spanisb Dances Mosskows‘ki'
.ssrov‘au
skill and was greatly appreciated. is
visited by large numbers although the
attendance was kept do‘wn by the pros-
pects of a shower. .» Refreshments
were served on the lawn. which was
brilliantly illuminated with Japanese
lanterns. etc. The Y. M. C. A. orches-
tra. under the leadership of Frank M.
Sturtcvant. furnished delightful music
and the young men availed themselves
of the out of door sports. The direc-
tors are satisfied, from the interest
taken at the opening, that the associa~
tion will receive the liberal and hear‘
ty support of uurgtowuspeople.
, ,. SPECIALHATBORBERED.
,The Arlen Singingflociety, of South
Nor-walk, the Tuni‘Vereln Medertafoi
Society, of Stamford, and the Arion
Singing Society of Bridgeport, have
given Williad A. Brown. the. but man-
ufacturer. orders for bats for the dif~
erent members of the societies.Thcy
will be light soft hats and will be“
Connecticut Saengerfest at Seymour
the,latter part‘of this month and the
first of next.
Ensi durnnlln
' ' . Finaliisiuini
Business Hnimuuiuugiulilrptt
ed in Short nun tail light ..
Music. liniieiisnn. Shannan dud
llniis thusen Summiiiunmun
The annual meeting' of the' East
Norwalk Fire ,District, held last even~
ing in the upper school house was very
harmonious and the business was trap.~
noted in short order. The only change
in the oiilclals for the ensuing {year
‘COfliflfluflG;
present. -
Shertiy after 8 o'clockithei meeting
was called~to order by first'commit-
teeman Frederick B. Baker. vAttorl
nc'y Leo Davis was elected moderator.
hart and accepted and, therminutes,
of, the last regular and.speoial~meet-‘
logs were read and approved“ The re-,
port of the district committee ‘con~
coming the expenditures , plume . past.
year by F. B. Baker, accepted, and or-
dered flied, . ,, ,_; l; .. ,., _
Treasurer L; W. 7Doty read his re-
port of receipts. and expenditures for
the past year. in June. 1901, there
was a balance of $552 in the treasury.
As no tax had been laid €291 received
from ,the collector was back taxes.
Expenditures for the year amounted
to 3269. leaving a balance of 8675. -
Collector E. E. Gorham read his re-
port, practically balancing the books
now in his hands. Ballot was taken
for the election of committeemen,,and
Samuel Hull and. lr-vl‘ng Robertson
chro choaen tellers. it resulteddnthe
first committesman and 9.31 succeed-
ing ballots Charles H..Gehrtnan and
Leo Davis were added to the, second
and third members ot the committee.
The chairman was instructed to cast.
one ballot for L.,W. Doty for trans,-
urer. E. E. .Gorham. . collector japd'gE.
H. Climber-t, clerk. These men were.
declared fully elected. , . ‘, , . . ’
It was voted that,,the,chalr appoint
the auditors and last year's were re.
appointed. They are Herman Th'ellc,
Harry W.,Hoyt and Edwardfilmoiis. -1
Chief Engineer E. M. Wheeler-pm
sentedan inventory of the'propeitty
owned by the lire department and road
; the report of the tlre,department'for
the past year which was accepted and
ordered flied. Mr. Wheeler presented
a motion that the building committee
secure plans for suitable lire houses
to» cost 85.000 and “ if the present. lot
' was satisfactory, to obtain the esti-
mates of others not to cost more than
81.000. As this motion was not with-
in the provihce of themeeting, it was
The meeting their ‘
m
Pride is as loud ‘heggar
aind a great deal mar ‘sau‘cy’r-n
n.,1 .. . ' ' » ~ '
Their playing was executed i'with‘ ,
the evening the new;uuarters were
worn when, the members attend the '
The call was read by Clerk E. H.,G‘um.‘
election of George W. Robertsonfor'
. i
,ch‘oalr ‘
tho-ho
'9‘? “1
DIPLOMATIC REPRESENT
Two important Changes, Made
.. . ‘ in Washington. f
WASHINGTON, ‘June ‘fr-Two" ,, ;
portsnt changes in’ the diplomatic
resentatlon' in Washington are ,
nounced today. The Hon‘.‘ M Iii!
Herbert succeeds the latcherd Penn
ce‘fote as Britnsh ambassador'an; 9%
12 bottles up. Write the Bribes
tract Co.,‘Box 386, Norwalk, Conn,
WANTED—A COMPETENT,,QIRI,4
for general housework. Small to
Apply to Mrs. Herbert A. Math
52 West St. . .
. WANTED —* GIRL 'iu A
with housework. ~5 ElizabethSt
Norwalk‘. : , _;
WANTED-SOLICITORS AND co
lecture for the Prudential Ins ,
Good opportunity formths ri ,
men. Address J. Schwartz. Arab
301495.80
‘r
"'rlifsii‘ifihb’éEO
ton place, Taylor avenu ,.
it Bailey 00. .
To Lari-sonirrr ,
hirnished “for thb‘xisu
Every modern convenience Iii, .
look. Apply No. ,53 W
was'the election of a snow district .
About. forty votersfwere -
I‘"
one room on upper 1' ‘oo ,
r
tire house, xcept' two
‘Rowan str
. r a 3.35
t. East NOI‘WC ;
of Webster: Brown, 19 Milan nudist;
East Norwalk. , ' ' ‘
Toners—4 noon AP" 'rMEN'r;
it“
an
2d iioor, rear, Swarts Goth
block, rental; slams ro‘ m at,"
Stevens and Waiters' mar ~
Place; rent 39. f For fur, ,
iars apply .to Old Well ,
Washington street. ‘ ‘ , ,
TO LET—+4 OFFlCE ROOMS;
the newly equipped 80. Nassau;
Co. building. Inquire at bouillon! , ,.
lice, 93 Washington St. L ‘ 1 1112
TO
‘ro LET—410083, 8,:1160MS.‘
,Burritt'arsnne; moderniinpeovsme ,,
stare formerly of Raymondk Son
Music Hall Block. suitabieitor grocery
or any other business, Four. rooms
second floor. 46 South iii, nivastres
suitable for unless or dwe, ling. House
andbam 11 Hanford Placeiallmoile
MPEXGmentB- Apply inn. w "
W3? . I. , ' ‘
FOR SALE-LOYSTER SLOOP
sale. A30 it. sloop rigged sari , .
good roomy cabin, spars, sails, d
,es,i.oto.. in good conditions Con
used as a pleasure boat. ,Will be ;
for 3200. Arthur E. Godfrey, 13 '0"
St, E. Norwalk, Conn. .5 ,5
sea s'ALE—F‘ms'r chess "will
milch Jersey cow. ~C. ,W Sm!
Maple Ave.,E.Ncrwaik. , , .
0
Norwalk Chronicler