’ in Honolulu
', us,,lnieri,uuilniploi.riim-
‘ loomed 0ui 0i $i0 Yesierduu
Julius levy, Tlie 00euder, Houuii
0rer To Suuerior Courl
‘ Two 00m 00393 Before Judge
. H. M. lockiuood
There were several cases before the
Norwalk Town Court. this morning.
. but the most serious was that of JuI-‘
ius Levy who was charged with work-
, ing a filin fiam game. He was bound
over to the next term of the Superior
Court, under bonds of 5500. Levy and
another man, who claims his name is
,(leorgc Reynolds and his residence,
New Haven. have been working a film
fiam game, and two of yesterday’s vic-
tims were Mrs. Charles Short, of Beth-
ei. and Mrs. Smibert, of Winnipauk.
. The men claimed to be introducing
stationery. and the firm to advertise
their goods had a very costly way of
advertising. Each package of paper
contained'a sum of money, and they
induced their victims in each case to
invest to the extent of $10, claiming
that they would find much in excess of
this amount in the packages. When
they opened them, however, they founti
that they contained nothing beyond. a
few sheets. of cheap Writing papen and
envelopes. Their methods were very
clumsy. ’
After swindling Mrs. Short, of Beth-
el, who is over eighty-three years of
age, they, procured _a horse and wagon
from Constable Nichols, of that place,
alleging they wished it for use about
the town. Instead of using it for this
purpose they took with them a boy,
and ordered him to drive them on the
road toward Norwalk. After the Beth-
cl swindle became knoWn Deputy Sher—
ii'f Judd; Constable Nichols and Charles
T. Short. son of the-woman victimized,
up drove here. While'on the way they
telephoned to Chief of Police Bradley.
who caught the swindiers at Bryant &
Besse's store, in Main street, where
they hadgone to purchase some goods.
'. Shortly after the Bethel authorities
arrived and just as arrangements-were
being made to take the-melt back ,to
Betbel, a telephone. message was re
- ceived from Randie’s’store, in Winni—
pauk. that Mrs. Smibert had been
swindled out of $10. She later identi-
fied Levy as the man who had victim-
ized her and he was kept in Norwaik,
wlbile Reynolds was taken up to Beth-
ie
In court this morning Levy was very
repentant and plead guilty. to the
charge. He admitted that he had been
carrying on this form of swindling for
the past three months, operating in.
both New York and Connecticut. The
‘ judge found sufficient cause to bind
him over to the next term of the Crim-
inal Superior Court for trial. Levy
claimed to have a family in Brooklyn.
uvu—i-s—
Continued on Eighth Page.
Suit Brought“ , 1‘
w- ngiusIMSpuhr
no i 'WMIIBMHTMI
.. _ screened Hus Broken. ‘
SeeiiTo lieuorerlloiuuues In The
, ‘ on menu
. , The, Howard dzChiids Brewingfim-
puny. of New York, has brought an ac-
,tion against Martin Spahr. proprietor
of the cafe at the corner of Water and
‘ .I—Iaviland“ separator $150., it is alleg.‘
ed that/in, December of last year, Mr.
reperty of, the
‘vinwomrnnv.
. ”A..."
M“... WM m
Entered at the South Norwsik
Postsomoo‘ss Second-Claim Matter.
..-. . .t. mamas...” hum-Maw *— Mya-q‘n
WATER EXTENSION FINISHED.
Contractorfihsriot Hss Hod Fifty-sov-
on Men at Work Twentythrso Days.
Contractor Salvator Chariot finished
the Rowayton water extension yester-
day and the job is a good one from
every standpoint. He has been work-
ing twenty-three working days with a
force of fifty-seven men. Dliring that
time 6,000 feet of six inch pipe and 2.-
000 feet of four inch pipe were laid.
Ten hydrants have been put in and it
is thought that the district of Roway~
ton'wlll soon have ahose wagon to
prOtGCt‘the residences from fire.
Mr, Chariot is now connecting the
house owned by Frederick H. Rowan in
Lexington avenue with the sewer, and
also the residence of Louis Ambler in
Clay street. . "
PASTOR DUNCAN'S VACATION.
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan, accompanied
by his family. starts on his vacation
Monday morning. They will remain
away until the first of September.
They will stop in Boston for a brief
stay and then go to Hillsboro, N. B.,
where Mr. Duncan will make his head. .
quarters during his .stay. He has ar- ‘
ranged to keep the church open dur~ ,
ing the month of August, and one week
from tomorrow. Rev. John J. Biyght.
of Orient, will preach. The first, Sun-
day in August, Rev. John H. Bell, of
Torrington, will occupy the pulpit.
WILL TAKE BROTHER'S POSITION
Andrew H. Kling. who has been as-
sistant'cnr inspector in South Nor-
walk for some time, has succeeded to
the position occupied by his brother.
Matthias Kling, who was appointed
chief car inspector in the freight yard
at Springfield. Mass.
leuuiugs Lodge ‘
7 Lourulesliuol
Successful iiiloir Helrl lost Hiuiil
Willi Mrs. Lelia Briuueruiu’u
Furlong Telling], Housing, Homes
0
Hull Heiresiiriieuls
Lady Jennings “Lodge, No. 7, Shop-
herds of Bethlehem, held a very suc-
cessful lawn fete. on the groulidsloi
Mrs. Lona Briggcrman in h‘alrfieid ave.
nlle, last night. it wasoue of those
delightful affairs that has marked the
organization sin'co‘ its inception? ’It“
was the first lawn event. but the con-
certs, sociables and dances held here
tofore, only paved the way to make
last night's festivities the more suc-
cessful. .
There were'abont 150 present. No
admission was charged to the grounds.
ice cream and cake was sold and danc-
ing was indulged in. This pastime
took place in the spacious parlors. The
floors were waxed for.tlie occasion.
Music was furnished by Mrs, William
J. Wilcox, pianist. Mrs. Wilcox was
highly complimented for her efforts,
and many stated that it was very ap-
propriate for a private residence.
During the intermission and between
the dance numbers, Mrs. Wilcox dc-
lighted those present with vocal num-
bers, and was in fine voice, and the
audience insisted on several encores.
Mr. Wilcox was also heard in songs.
His selections were “Treasures of the
Sea Are Very Deep," and “Honey Suck-
le and the Bee.” The song “While the
Convent Bells are Ringing," was well
rendered by William Q. Merriam; '
Those who did not care to dance
strolled about the lawn, which was
well lighted with Chinese lanterns,
wires being strung in every direction.
About fifty lanterns were used and
they were arranged by F. E. Conley
and Frank Merriam. Tables were
spread under these and ice cream and
bake were served. ‘
Mrs. Nellie Thompson, as the gypsy
fortune teller, did a successful busi-
ness. She was located inside the lit-
tle house over the well and was gown-
ed in bright red. it cost ten cents to
hear your past, present and future.
_ Mrs. Thompson has made. a studyaof
palmlstry and the verdict was from
all who. had their hands read, th'at she
understood it. . .: .
The committeemhich had charge of
the affair consisted of Mr. Conley,
chairman; Mr. and Mrs. William O.
Merriam, Mrs. Fannie Joyce and Miss
Ora 'i-Iarris.,-Mrs. Lizzie Delalianty and
Charles Soiker assisted the commit
tee. The gypsy booth was nicely dec~
orated, and west“ handiwork of Mrs.
Joyce and Mrs. Merriam. , , . .
The officers'of the lodge are Edward
Saafdrd, commander; Miss Belle Roe.
viceeommander; Louis Cummings, aid
to the commander; Miss Emma Brut»
ton. scribe; Miss Etta Solker. account—
ant; Charles Soike‘r, treasurer; Mrs.‘
Clara Solker, past commander: Mrs.-
Lottie‘;Wilson; marsh "Mrs. ,
guard; Mrs. Nellie Thompson, outsid"
. 3PM. and Mr. Merriam; master ‘0
. _ Eraiik .
Brown; chaplain; Mrs. Bovine; inside '
. r .
mw.m.~n
scum NORWALK. court, SATURDAY, JULY as, 199;.
5,... «a... ......
Eiuiuiued «
‘SclioolPluus
The Scull HMHioh Sciiooi
Hommillee 0i Fire is lieul Busy
0ui 0i Six Hesiuusflolu Two lire
Under 022.000 , Mark
lleeliuu To Be Held Tuesdou Highl
lililli Hislricl Committee
The committee of five citizens ap~
pointed at a city meeting to make ur-
rangements for the building of a new
high school on the Knudsen property.
in Chestnut street, held a meeting in
the South Norwalk Council chamber.
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. After
looking over some plans on adjourn-
ment was made until next Tuesday
evening, when all the plans will be
gone over. and probably lit the follow.—
iug meeting the contract will be award-
ed. '
These present at the session, yester-
day, besides the committee, wereidos-
e h Kelleman. of Providence; Malley
Beckwith, and George Lambert. of
Bridgeport. The meeting Tuesday night
will be held with the school committee
and after that the architects will not
be allowed at the sessions. _,
The committee at present have ten
plans and specifications under ooasid»
oration. Six of them have been exam
ined. Two of the plans are under the
appropriation mark of 822.000, while
the rest range from $25,000 to 330,000.
The plans that are to be examined at
the next meeting are from Architects
Jennings and Comatock, of New York.
and W. S. Knapp. of South Norwalk.
LAWN PARTY POSTPONED.
The Christian industrial League of
the South Norwalk Methodist Church
held its regular monthly meeting last
evening at the church and voted to in-
definitely postpone plans for the lawn
fete, which was to have been held
next week at the residence of A. D.
.Crossiey in Grove street. This ac-
tion was taken on account of the lin-
favorablc weather conditions which
.would render an outdoor affair of'the
vitiud planned anything but pleasant.
it was voted to extend an invitation to
thoDanbury League to visit the local
league at their meeting in Septem-
ber. Mr. Sherwood, formerly of
Smith Norwalk, has organized on in:
dustrlal league in the Danbury Metho-
dist Church. . "
-SPECIAL NOTICE.
Legs of lamb, 10c lb.: shoulder of
lamb. 7c 1b.; shoulder steak, 10c 1b.:
round steak, 16c 1b.: pot roast, 8 and
Ida ib.; rib and loin lamb chops. l2 and
140 lb.» Public Market, Railroad Ave.
Darlen.
Slule 001cers
Visil Horuulk
0. 0. ii. ll; 0000b Eulerliiiued
By Side Secretory iiduuis
liiier lleieouliou lilieudedlleel-
iug 0iliucolu Bouncii
‘ The state board of officers of the Dr-
der of United American Mechanics,
held their quarterly meeting in South
Norwalk, lastv‘fsvening. The business
transacted was of usual character at
such meetings, aside planning for an
active osmosis}: ‘ during the coming
tall and winter. The reports now com-
ing in are very encouraging, and the
prospects. are good for the institution
“of two or thr’ee new councils in the
near future; {A brother now working
in the easternrpart of the state is meet-
ing with flattering anemia. and a new
council‘jn'; ,t, locality is looked for
:at an early date. ‘ lathe evening. the
‘boardpaid afrateruai visit to Lincoln
.Counciiiflwhere they Were met witha
royalléfweicomo. ~ Speeches. Were‘;made
byeacn dildos well as members of
No. f; Thelocai Council—was compli-
on the‘good work thatvit had
WWWW
. tions may seem meager.
. pleasan' 'Vt'even-r " ‘
a...
LEAVE.
Climate Does Not Agrs'o With Him in
' oath Norw1lkr
A special meeting ,wil be held this.
evening in the rooms in‘South Main
street to bid farewell 'to.,Cadet‘s Cum-
mings and Vcrrill. who; leave Monday
for New York, whorethoy will take a
six months‘ course in' the training
school. These young men havo'assist-
ed Captain Nason tenths past six
weeks in the local workload it is plan.
nod to give them a heartyaend-off.
Captain Nason expects soon to go to
Boston and take up the work in that
city. Every since he has come here he
has lien troubled with, malaria and
has on advised by his physicians
that a change is necessary for com-
plete restoration of health. It is ex-
pected that a farewell reception will
be tendered him next Saturday even-
ing. I
WISH To PLAY‘BASEBALL.
The business men of South Norwalk
are desirous of playing the business
men of Norwaik a game. of ball. and
Attorney John J. Consul manager of
the South Norwalk team. wishes to
challenge the Norwalk am through
its manager. Frank V Duran. if
the challenge is acceptodtiAttorney Cli-
nco desires that Mandates Van Burch
state what he will file. for. Attorney
Concols willing to p up; for anything
from a baseball up toalshore dinner.
DELEGATES WERE N T ELECTED.
The Econom c League at last even-
ing in A. 0. i. Hall in Washington
street and adjourned to ‘ext Thursday
evening, when they wii vmeet'iu iron
Molders' Hall in Norw k. it was in-
tended to elect five .de egates to the
state convention, to, be In next Wod-
nesday in New Haven, at for various
reasons the delegates w e not elected.
lieu] _
.. Silurian
lelleiiloi Prod 00 Ferris Tells
0i lifelii‘ Moriiiiis Vineyard
Some Pieosuul lucideulsiilere ilur~
’ log The Pusl Week ,
This island of Martha's Vineyard.
less than thirtygmiios cug and eight
wide, is verylittlew to the poo»
pic who are accustomed to spend their
summer months on the sea-shore.
Some hundreds of families have their
homes here during Jilly and August,
but if the charms of this place were
more widely known there would be
thousands of cottages instead of blin-
dreds. Having spent fifteen of the
last twenty summers here I have never
known a night warm enough to dis-
pense with a flannel blanket. it is
virtually a life in the open air and
people in usual health sleep with doors
and windows open through the night.
To the, transient visitors the attrac-
All will de-
pend upon their tablo and bed, the
weather. their temperament, chance
companions, etc. But once a cottag-
er, can rule, you fall dead in love with
the place. A young miss came over
from the "main" last September to call
on one of our summer girls.
ad here this season?" said she.
“Not one." ‘ '
“0 hasn’t it been awfully dull?"
"Dull? No Indeed! I've sailed and
rode audvmlked and hiked and read
and such restful nights! I've had the
lovliest summer of all!" .
Her charming color, splendid phy~
sinus and aboundlng vitality made one
wish all our girls could spend their
summers in just such a sensible and
healthful way as had this New York
banker's daughter. .
The cottages range from very simple
two story hip-roofed aifairs costing,
say, a thousand dollars. to mansions
as elaborate as anyin Norwalk. The
cheaper homes are painted on souta
side. but inside the timbers and s eath.
lug expose the natural wood. Some of
these are painted within or are decor-
ated with buriaps colored in artistic
pattern, producing often very pleasing
effects. I visited a. little one story and
attic frame house on the beach where
the walls of the‘ living rooms were on-
tirely covered ‘wltli colored litho-
graphs, caleiidars, etc, and the effect
was striking. ‘; 1 ' . 4
. Hammocks and easy veranda chairs
abound. Many, cottages are furnished
with [charming rugs. hangings. etc;
but. after this long experi ice, I fully
believe that ‘a family may‘ raw larger
dividends of health and. happiness
there When] economy r and simplicity
mark the cottage furnishings. Let me
describe atypical case. ‘ ~ '
,glfesterdny a'merry party of us, been
We! our immediate neighborsgstowed
in two gthroe-seaters and onslrsingle
team. (as ,a‘twooseater with one horse
is calledfiher's), drove ._ eleven miles
across‘thejisiand to what. is'knowass
thedehShore. This b ssh! its to
beach of
._...W.W _,
"How many dances have yep attend. ,
- self-administered.
student and ,
ASOOOIATID Passe lisws anon ALI: mass or. In: woatosv; it 09:61“: massive can, own, orsahroa.
m...“ H..- mm..._\....
colours.
068000811
Not Discovered Huiil iliier EXiiilii4‘
uoliou Bu Piiusioiuu Toiluu
“Bob" Filisimiuous Solis He Has
llouglrl His lusi Fiolil
Couuralulrileii The Hhumuioo Hod
‘ Tlireur Gloves Huron ‘
SAN FIIANCiSCO, Jilly 26.—-—Upon
an examination 'of Jciffries by a sur-
geon after his fl lit with Fltzsimmonfl
Inst night it was found that Jeffrics'
nose was broken. The champion was
not aware of the injury until the ex-
citement of the battle had worn off.
‘lti'doctor was then called and be pro-
nounced the small bones of the nose
broken. Jeffrica believes the injury
was received in the second or third
round from a left jab on the bridge
of the nose. ' Hc declared he felt no
pain from the injury and would soon
be in good shape again. He spent
the night at the baths. When Fits-
simmons had been counted out and he
had congratulated Jeffries he walked
to the side of the ring and flinging
one of the gloves he had drawn from
his hand to the‘ right and the other to
the left among the spectators be de-
clared in a loud voice that he had
fought his last light. .
After fighting a battle of eight
rounds that was fraught with brilliant
and courageous work, Robert Fitzsim-
mous last night forfeited his last
claim upon the heavy weight cham-
pionship. .He was knocked to the
floor by James J. Jeffrles and counted
out after he had so badly punished
the champion that it. was a foregone
conclusion among the spectators" that
he must win. Bleeding from a num-
ber of gushes in the face, apparently
weakening and clearly unable to cope
with Fltzslmmons’ superior skill. Jeff
delivered two lucky punches as Fitz
paused in his fighting to speak to him.
and turned the tide. The battle was
brief. but not worthy to live in pugil-
istic history. ‘
Now that the Jeifries~Fltzalmmous
contest for the world's championship
is over the cry of “fake" has been
raised, though without justification. in
the opinion of Referee Grnney, George
Silcr and the great majority of other
sporting men who witnessed the con.
test. A communication sent to May-
or Schmidt before the, fight to be op-
cued afienit was ended stated that the
writer had been informed that Jeffries
was to win in the eighth round. which
he did. The mayor has stated that
if the charge that the contest was a
pro-arranged affair cannot be disprov-
ed he will be compelled to prohibit
such exhibitions hereafter. Referee
Grauey says:
"I think the contest was legitimate.
From a referee's standpoint the fight
was as near perfect as a fight could
be. There were no fouls—not even
a semblance of a foul. I had to can-
tion them once, but this was not for
anything that either did to the other.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
SuicidelHo‘de
w Musierious
Hour Huron, lliilliillerl Herself iii
' lioulile Beach House, Hruuiord
Tlie‘0li‘iciiils 0i Tirol Town lie-
luse'To Tailriiiioul lilluir
BRANFORD, July 26.—-Medicai Ex-
amineriliaylor is conducting an exam.
luation today into the death of the
young "woman at the D0110“) Beach
house lastnight. , The investigation
at this hour has ,not been completed.
but ‘it'said‘there is no question that
the girl died as a result of carbohc.
Conflicting stor.
ice are afloat as to the identity of the
girl andrthe cause of the» deed. it is
said. that the name "Etta Cook” was
fictitiousand that the real name of
the. vnctimis Daisy Nolan- One. re.
port “1.1823. it“-that e girl became in-
fatuated with the” an with whom she
want tor-‘thegshoro: that he was a Yale
’ ‘ to reiterate his home
today. that the. git
the , active sen
in Atlanta]
could not cum
on with-the youns
' along the Branford
..-,.....,.._...._........_....
. alwmdn an auto— .
hm... ., -.. .0...
SURPRISED MR. LEFFERSON.
Pleasant Occasion In East Norwsik.
Lsst Evening.
A surprise party was given ,lnst
night to William Lefferson. No. 68
Osbprn avenue. An enjoyable evening
was spent with music and dancing.
after which a collation was served.
Among the attractions of the evening
were: a piano and harmonica select-
ion by Mr. Cummings: piano and vo-
cal selections by Miss Grace Ovlatt;
Miss Lelia Allen, of the Brookside
dancing school,_favored with many
fancy dances. Among the most at-
tractive was the Old». Time Dutch
Dance.
The guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Stevens and daughter Pansy, Mr.
and Mrs. Gardner, Misses Effie and
Florence Weed, Miss Eva Andrews,
Miss Bertha Benedict, Mr. and Mrs.
Platt and son Ernest. Mr. and Mrs.
Cummings. Miss Libbie Merritt, Mrs.
Selieck and son Parker, Miss Lelia
uttery. - .
The guests retired at ah early hour
‘ this morning.
REMOViNG BAPTIST chem.
Work on the removal of the organ
of the South Norwalk Baptist Church
is progressing very nicely. Organist
Edward Sims has the instrument in
place on the floor-of the auditorium
and next week will install the pedal
pipes. The decorations around the
pulpit . which are being made by Con.
tractor W, H. McMahon are nearly
completed. By the first Sunday in
August everything will be ready and
services will be resumed on the re-
turn of Rev. H. B. Carpenter from his
vacation.
Flood Homage
HillBeE___uormous
Bio Serious. Texus, Covered ll'ilh
Hider From 4 lo 22 Feel 0eeu
roundup Buildings Washed
‘ Milli] iioilTliree Lives losi
DALLAS, Jilly 26—A deluge rain
whichhas been pouring over central
Texas since Thursday and which has
been covering the western portion of
the state since Sunday has not abated.
in addition to three lives lost at Ste-
phensville. reported last night, there
has been much property damaged. At
Cameron yesterday fifteen inches of
rain fell within four hours. A thous-
and feet of the Santa Fe track was car.
ried away and a portion of the Arkan~
sis Pass road destroyed. Little river
has twenty feet in eight hours and is
now health but slowly recoding.
The street of Cameron are badly
damaged and farms in the bottom
lands are being flooded. At Galesville
ten inches of rain fell. Two Texas it
Pacific passenger trains were tied up
at Weatherford all day yesterday. Big
Springs is probably the greatest suf-
ferer from a. property standpoint, as.
the water is over the town from four
to twenty-two feet deep. The railway
track for ten miles west of Big
Sprinigs has been washed out and the
bridges are gone. Fifty passengers
are waterbound hope and no attempt
will be made to run trains until the
rain ceases and the water recedes. The
foundations of brick and stone build-
ings are damaged and many are ex-
pected to collapse. The damage will
be enormous. .
.._.
MANY FARMS WERE DAMAGED.
CANANDAIGUA, N. Y.. July 26—Au-
other terrific storm visited this sec-
tion last night; doing great damage.
Edward ‘ Chamberlain, living twwiles
south of Cheshire, was struck by light—
ning and instantly killed. The damage
by the-storm on hundreds of farms is
simply irreparable and the conditions
threaten destitution during the coming
winter for some people. From every
part of the county come reports that
wheat is sprouting in the shock and
that a serious blight has struck the up.
pie trees, the leaves turning bright
yellow and falling to the ground.
BIDSFOR NEW PIPE LINE. ,
Up to noon today. when the time
for filing figures expired, three bids
had been received at the Water Com-
missioners" office, for the trenching.
vitrified pipe,;and building a dam' for
the new reservoir, in Wilton. The
star Commissioners will award the
contract for the work next week.
DR. WOLFE IN BRIDGEPORT.
‘Dr. R..M. Wolfe, who had charge of
the smallpox patients in Benton street,
returned ‘to South Norwalk this morn-l
Ingyat 10 o'clock, having completed his
work. He went to Bridgeport this at-
ternoon and attended pile races in Nut-
‘ \
mes Perk. , -- . l
. achViLLE CITIZEN peso.
. ROCKYILIE, July 26.-—Harlan G.
Parker, .seventymine years, agproml.
city, died late last night. , He'sustain-
.ad a paralytic. shockhnd .died‘” two
Mr. Parker had been
Rocky ' dailies:
w w. .... ~..M....«scm-.mw ..,._..~.—-.
1Alien. Miss Grace Oviatt and Bert
back filling and laying of 7,300 feet of ,
neat business man (retired) of this
9
chairs . so
try afternoon.
Vermont, Massachusetts and counts
out.“ Light easterly to, soutnsrly,
w n s. .
HATTERS ON A OLAM BAA.—
The employees of ex-Mayor Willis
Ii. iiubbcil's hat factory, fifty in from
her, are enjoying an outing today
the hands of Mr. iiubbell at his pro
summer home on L'Hammock Isle
The party left the steamboat do
nine o'clock In Mr. iluiibell’s launc
'l‘hoday will be spent in sports of,
kinds. At noon a fine Rh‘odo lslan
clambake, with all the accessorio's
make It appetizing. Whrindulgod, .
The party will return about six tls
evening. '. ”
NEW YORKS LOST YESTERD
The New Yorks were whitsw ,b,’
yesterday by Brooklyn, in a 010 a
New York off his delivery than Bron
lyn secured off Cronin. New York b
Kitson freely, but could not get mp
past third base. , " ’
WANTED. l , ,
” win-res 1- consensus“
for general housework. Apply 1 .
1 Crescent Terrace, So..Norwalljt
books of any description." No ma ,
what you have, send postal. Wii ‘ "
city or country, and pay cash. Ls.
libraries or small collections bough
Address Books, Sentlne ofli ’
WANTED-«TWO .
nishcd rooms for dig bousokeop h
by man and wife. Address ”Fur-ale
Rooms." this office. 52
WANTED—FARM WITHIN 1“,
miles of South Norwalk. Have Br
lyn or New York property to offer.
part exchange. E. R. Tichener ’1
Montague St. Brooklyn. NI‘Y’
WANTED~MAN FAMILIAR WIT
raising greenhouse vegetables, an
care of fruit trees. Raymond Broad
. , _ ,1
WANTED ——- BY INTELLIGEN.
color d man, position at any kind'
work, y day, Week or month. Addrp;
4 Hoyt St. - "‘1
WANTED—RELIABLE HUNG Rs
ian, girl would like a position. Speak '
English and has experience lugs '
house work. Call at Rev. B. Basso?
33 Lowe St. So. Norwalk. _.,‘le
'ro tar; ' .
" ' mute—snore Roof}??? , s
146 South Main street. eight roomsp'al
improvements. Reasonable rent to ‘d‘
sirablc family. Apply moo Wate
. , ,1
"fd‘Efiero‘vaav’pifi
unfurnished front roqéns with.
Spring street, Spat ails.
T_O LET—5 adorns. our
18 Union St Rent reasons .
l‘(Sillire of William Hillsdon. 6E!!! .
t. .. ‘ '
T0 LET-ABOUT 25 -ACRES
flue farm property, large green h _ ‘
apple, peach and plum orchards! ,
mond Bros. ‘ ‘, _ 125
TO RENT—6 ROOM FLAT, UP,
date in appointments, innew 3w,
& Corbett black; rent 316.) Also
four room fiat, second stdr‘ , ‘ ‘ '
Olsen’s Shoe Store; rent 7. Ed ‘
ther partlcula applyllt office of 0,1
WelltClgar Co puny, 83 . Washin
9 rec . " . ~ » ‘.
'ro LET—HOUSE. 8' ROOM
Burrltt avenue; modern'improvome
Four rooms, second floor, 46 Son
Main street, suitable .for offices
dwelling. House and born, .11 Han
Place, all modern improvements.
floor of four rooms, 7 Ann street.
ply to E. A. Woodwardx‘g‘ -‘ .
FOR SALE.
'” Foil‘WSXEEZI'EWAETET. - . ‘ '
rence skiff. Apply to Joseph Hub
janitor at the Knob. ’ 21
FOR SALE—T0 CLOSE ' AN
state. The residence’of lne lat
Seymour. situated on Ma‘diso‘nSt‘.
of Franklin St, lot 60 feet front
lot adjoining it on the west
front and 103 feet deep; ale
line business lots on Railro ‘
Enquire of Henry Seymour“, 3
FOR SALE—ANDREWS &
Woolen Company buyer. a: n
remnants in black brosdci
light and heavy weight» 'cassl-
suitable for golf and,,ra‘i’n '
boys'hneG pantspnd ' {y
will sell very cheap
once. of! Belden avenue
somewa- Pop
talning muney,7_ Ow‘
praying property an
advertisement; App!
Watkins epowra ‘
. r w some
{Shrew studio, not "
Norwalk Chronicler