1 cloudiness: light westerly winds, ASSOCIATED PRIOI NIWI FROM 'ALI- PANTI OF THE WOBLI V. I IPIOIAU WINI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. “-1 wsAr'Hsn Bacterial; 1_ Fair tonight; Sunday increasing bo- . coming variable. M W... W... NUMBER 4,419. x nwuvmmm—m—WW w.«mm.mm—-~mmm M ”ea—MW...“ Entered at tho Booth Nor-nit ‘ H 1 A . 1 . Pont- Cities on Second-Olson Matter. bah" ei- In “Sight State Police B1slurhrd Bu Bece1v1np linip llrdinaru Witness Fees are ill Men Arrested In Horwaih Said He Was A Ehauiieur sloucMen Fined Sill; Another it And the Was Discharged At the trial of the six men arrested ‘for attaching themselves to railroad road cars, Thomas McKean and Mill- llaln H. Wall, state police of the N. Y.. N 11.6; H. R. R raised the question in the Bridgeport city court, as to who; her these state police should receive constable fees from the city. All they got was sixty cents apiece as witness fees Both the state police asked Clerk ‘ Frederick Bartlett if they were not going to receive $1. 35 for each of the slxa'men they arrested. This would make 111 grand total of $8..10 Chief Bartlett told them that he did not think they would get it from the city court appropriations. Then they sug- gested that they get it’from the police appropriations. The state police say that in New Haven and Hartford they always get fat constable fees. At pres- ent Clerk Bartlett and Judge Carroll are looking up the recent statutes In regard to the state. police. The men will return in a few days to see if they 1 can get anything. The men arrested and charged with vagrancy and riding on the cars are: Henry Jones. a colored bootblack from Cincinnati who says he is an export chauffer out of a job; John Norton. of Harlem: and John Boyd. Michael Collins, Charles Gillis and Thomas Thompson. These last ‘four say that they-are boiler makers from Camden. N. J., out of work on account ofthe strike that » began three weeks ago. John Boyd showed his union cards, but nobody wanted to look at them. He held up his bands which are calloused and said 1 that he has always been a working man. The four said that they wanted 1. to get to New London where they had a job promised them. Judge Carroll ‘ did not appear to be strongly impress- ed by the story of the men although they did not look like vagrants. He showed a little mercy in the case of Thomas Thompson however, for the latter is only, nineteen years old. This tow-headed youth said that he has a mother and sister . in Wilmington. Del. whom he is supporting. Judgment was suspended In his case. Tile other three boiler makers were each fined :10 and costs and sentenced to five days in the workirousc. T1111 same line 1 was allotted to John Norton. of liar- lern. who has no occupation whatever. The queerest member of the bunch was the colored youth Henry Jones. He has with him/a bootbiacking kit. He said: “Am'm a shawler an‘ ab works on awtomobilcs. Ah'vc done some fast runs. but jest now ah‘m out av 11 job " He was fined 87 and costs for attaching himself to a car. The count of vagrnncy was nailed since ap- parently his plausible story of his abil- ity as a chauffeur was acceptable. Supt. Puller Hus Besipned 111111 Alter Bridges For Sunset 1 idated Railroad For Thirtp Years A Burpdeni'lirchaoic AodTact- fut Supervisor ill Men m4... w... utr’ John E lfullcr of 220 Gilbert street. Bridgeport fer more than till yum the supervisor of bridges 101' the New “York. New Haven and Hartford rum road company. has to sd because “of ill health. Mr. Fulfil" underwent an truncation;mil some time ago 11nd one trial; rennin health but mono. . condition mama worse. and u at little in meat tfosr ' our mm! ' \ OPPOSED 'I'O NEW CLUB. Local Sportsmen, Not In It, claim They Will Be Out in the Cold. Quite a‘ large number of local sports are opposed to the formation of the new gun clrrb in Norwain, an, accord ing to their statement if the methods of those in the club succeed. they will he left out in the cold and prevented from indulging in their favorite pus- time. The new club it is stated is com- posed of half a doezn prominent Nor- walk citizens. These men have been to several farmers in the vicinitv of The Norwallrs and gotten from them the permission to hunt on their grounds. Not only this but they have in several cases secured the exclusive right to hunt on their property. For- mission has been given them to put up slgnson the property. naming those outside the club from trespassing un- der penalty of the law. it is said that many farmers are willing to grant this as tirey in turn are enabled to keep those. who have always considered the. grounds common property away 111 many cases outside hunters have killed nearly all the game and for this reason the placing of signs is a protec- tion to the game and from damage to their property Tire local sports, however, are ob- jecting on the grounds that It shuts them out altogethe’r. It is said the club intends to try to get the use of grounds as far north as Wilton. in West Norwaik, Cranbury and East Norwnlk. The local hunte‘rs place ad- ditional emphasis on their objections. as. according to their statements. they' contributed last fall towards getting several coveys of quail here from Kan. sac and now haven‘t even the chance of hunting what they have paid for. Bevhp Ladies HomeTnBovwalh 1111111 In still]. color on. lection iii indian Baskets Were Boosts iii Airsi P Herald While in Town Since W C. Curtis gave his talk and exhibition of lndian baskets in the Central Clubathreewcars ago. a wide interest and enthusiasm have develop ed upon the subject. it seems almost to be a reigning fad with wealthy and cultured as well as philanthropic worn. ‘rn‘ln many of the leading cities of New England and New York. Besides. the graceful art is rapidly‘bccomlng an accomplishment of the American woman of today; and not only is it being introduced by Pratt institute. of Brooklyn Tcaclrcrs‘ College. of New York. and a number of the noted insti- tutions of learning of the country. and in the summer-schools for teachers throughout the north and cast. lull the summer hotels prcscnt the interesting spectacle of eager groups of daintily dressed women busily at work area rafiinn and raitarr. fashioning some ploltv and graceful basket. This effort on tirclr part will only increase the interest in the genuine In. dian basket. Into which were woven with marvelous dexterity and skill many of the cherished beliefs and sup. crstitlons of the American Aborigines So that their baskets became not only things of use and beauty. but also the very vessels of their religion and ob- jects of special pride and veneration— their most valued treasures. Among the ladies of Derby there Is quite fin interest In this recent indus- try, and hence this desire to study Mr Curtis's collection—to see what were the methods of the dusky daugh- ters of the Pacific slope, and to catch some new inspiration from these ab- original specimens. The party consisted of Mrs. H. D. Sawyer. Mrs. Henry S Birdseye Miss licssle Birdseye. Miss Alice Bates and Mrs. Theodore W. Russell: The ladies were the guests of Mrs. Jessie P._ Gerard. of East avenue. 'l‘hey'expressed their satisfaction and delight in” the most enthusiastic terms. SICK BENEFIT' IOOIETW. m Hat Maker's Union Perfected tho Or- ganization Last Night. At a meeting of the Hat Makers Union in Elk's Hall, last evening. the organisation of a flick Benefit Society was perfected and the society is now ready for business. Various matters in connection with the new organisa- tilonm were discussed and these officers o cote President-«John Murray. Vino President-minors: Flynn Treasurer-401111 W. Smith. . Recording Boomtnrymiohn Higgins. m‘lfhnvnolsl Secretarymi‘oseph Cor- llwith trains for one curator. . ‘w. 11’5" ’ R a The new organisation will receive members until the first of deuterium. tuition; one of St. Paul's ho are a in: the unit him when ' we must not stick on a quibble. used 1 this! scorn noswALs. count..1-_sn'runonv_.aucusr 9, 1902. MMWM To An End Believed ThaiWAvIHaven Trot lepmen Will Besnme 111111111111 Conference Bi Strikers And Biti- ,7.ens’ Committee Held Apain Some Sipns iii dissection in The Banks Hi The Men NEW HAVEN, August 9—-While the entire trolley system of New Haven was still tied up this morning, by the strike of the Fair Holden and Westvilie conductors and motormen. there was every indication that the strike would end today and that traffic would be re- sumcd with little delay. The opening of the forlrth day of the strike found the strikers facing a pub- lic opinion inclined to be impatient at further delay. Through the offices of the general committee of citizens the strikers lrad obtained from the. officials of the trolley company concessions cov- ering practically every point demand. by the men. The only remaining dif- ference between employers and employ- ed was that involving technicalities in the wording of the adjustment offer- cd. 0110 of the most prominent mem- bers of the citizens committee said this morning in this connection: “We have secured strikers ask for. The company has agreed to reinstate the discharged men and will in the future receive a com- mittee of employee whether members (if the union or not. We should hesi- tate about asking the company to do more." As a matter of fact tho" majority of thc‘strlkcrs. It was stated officially. were satisfied with the concessions granted and were willing to return to work. The executive committee of the strikers last night, favored acceptance of the terms, buy they explained to the men that a labor organizer insisted that the men hold out for specific re- cognition of the unlorr in so many words. As a result the camp of the strikers became somewhat divided and it was decided to postpone action un- til the regular daily meeting at 9 o'clock this morning. when a full at- tendance would be assured. A leader of the strikers is quoted as saying this morning: “We shall have N1 return to work. We have won a complete victory and if we do not settle it this morning. i am through.” Contrary to expectations the strikers proved tardy to reaching a decision. and the hope of the early nlornlng‘ gave way in a measure to disappoint- ment that the men did not instantly 1 Bridgcport William A iluckingham of decide to adopt the rccomnrcndations Nrwrrwich» William ll Barnum of Sails of the citizens' committee. and end the bury and Willlnm‘l). Shipman of this icity a board of commissioners for the state on the selection of the site for strike. Continued on Eighth Page. Pearl Strippers T voilep Bide Standard Benevolent institutions tinting To Beedp People Afternoon Beinp Passed At He too Point The Pearl Strippers, one of Stam- ford's loading charitable institutions. afforded a verionioyablo outing to the widows and young children of that place today. Two cars on the Siam. ford line were chartered. and two from the Norwalk has met these at Noroton River and the occupants were trans- ferred. and had a most interesting trip to Ilrond River, reaching that place this soon. From there the journey was back to Baton Point, where sev» oral hours will he passed in a pleasant manner. The great feature at the point in addition, of course. to the varied attractions there. will be the dinner which will be served. Elabo- rate preparations have been made for this event. .1 , The goods for this outta: were 1111111- 1121111 at an entertainment called a Jap- anese teo'm'dsn. you on May 22 at the home of Mrs. 1111111111. 54 Myriléb avenue. Stamford, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. 11.“. Captions. Mills manage mine 06111qu and Mrs. ill mend which united the he» unvoiced?r sir-iv boro’ ety quite a respectable on her of out a to pa gardens trays; ; everything the , LINCOLN COUNCIL. CLAMBAK‘E. Will be Held Wednesday, August 25. at John H. Plander's‘, In Rowayton. Lincoln Council, 0.11. A M" held a meeting last night in their rooms in Washington street and planned to hold a clarubake at the oyster house of John 1-.1 Plunder in Rowayt‘on Wednesday evening. August 20. The bleachers and their illeuds will be permitted to at tend the bake. will be bathing and towing. organization. BARBERS MAKING INVESTIGA. TION. Rolla Black, secretary of the Bar (181', secretary of the Barber-11’ sanitary lines. stopped. —Sce the. ad. of Brown College. Bispute Boer h1terestinniinestionsBaised As T1 Buncrship ill Hartford land He Benision Yet Benched in Firs IZHeavies Monumem Site conference between Artillery, the state authorities. era] are which is that territory in contention. merit committee acting vicw go ahead with the monumen devil and the deep sea." , N 770 foot. m thgtondcr ”wish some 75 foot-1 hurt lol. , accessible. in manuscript. of 11171 appointed William .lcwall o Hartford William 1) Bishop 0 itbe capitol and the erection and cour- tpletlon of the structurc The commie slon was authorized to confer with the proper authorities of the city of determine *Hartford and with them iuponi do. site for the capitol. whlcl The Hing; The principal sports it is an annual affair and promism to be one ofthe best ever undertaken by the bars Union was in Noroton yesterday in consultation with Henry C. Schnel~ State Examining Board, In relation to a com- plaint against two inmates of the sol~ diers' Home with were shaving cour- rades of the homs'without a license. The complaint was made largely on Messrs. iBlack and Schneider were assured by ofiicials at the Home that the practice would be . Eapitai Grounds No decision says the Hartford i‘trst has been reached as a result of the Comptroller Chamberlain, Attorney General Phelps and a committee of the First Heavy held Wednesday afternoon;11 concerning the monument site on the capitol grounds, over which there is a dispute between the park board and The comptroller and attorney gen- apparcnlly of one. mind, the state controls the if the moon upon this foundation the park board may take out an injunction so that the soldiers to use an old phrase, are ‘hrctwccn the Two years ago an investigation \1 as set on foot by the city author 1tics for the purpose of determining the legal boundary between Bushnell park and lho capitol gr.ounds north of the. capi- Thc record has not been easily The report of the commit tee of the court of common council. ttcndcring the land to lhr1 slate capi- , tal commissioners has not been found Tire general assembly Crowned BrilliantSpectacle Was Witnessed in London This Morning Crowds Assembled in Brent Bum- hers About The Palace His Majesty Bore ilrdeai Without Apparent Fatigue. LONDON, August il.—~—A brilliant sunrise promised perfect weather for coronation. but long before the core- monics commenced threatening clouds gathered and the early arriyuis on the route of the procession came provid ed against contingencies. The earlier crowds were in no wise as large as it had been generally anticipated they would be. Many enthusiasts with camp stools and ample supplies of pro- vendor, had spent the night in the best way possible and were in the same positions at 6 o'clock this morn- ing. At’ that hour the troops began ] to take 11p their allotted stations, and policemen. three paces apart, lined the route. of the possession from Buck- ingham Palace to Westmlster Abbey. Most of the best positions along the ‘ route of the procession were thickly crowded by 8 o'clock and the specta- mm were furnished with plenty of di. version by the marching and counter- marching of the troops. headed by their builds, and quickly passing state coaches. private carriages and automo- bilcs Buckingham Palace natural ly.11 was one of the. principal centers of interest as it was the starting point;’ of the great pageant. Crowds assem- bled there in immense numbers and: the first ircartv cheer of the day went up when the news was circulated that King Edward was in the best of health; and spirits and well equipped to un- dergo the fatigue By 9: 30 the scene in the vicinitv of animated. constantly arriving members of the royal family, with their suites. and thr- appcnrancc of the other participants in in degree of enthusiasm according to the popularity of the personages rec- ognized by the people. The Duke of Cunnaught. who rode down the. Mall in an automobile for the purpose of sec- lng that tho-military arrangements al- ong the route were complete. was lrcnrtily cheered. Almost as animal- (1d was the scene in the vicinity of Westminster Abbey. wlrcrc bands of f music stationed about the building rc- und soon after the doors were opcncd stale coaches. carriages and automo- rlclr apparel of their occupants elicit- ing hearty approval. whlcll,1howcvcr. *— Contlnued on Eighth Page. ,1 Tecumseh Wins ’of0 expense to the atom and subject ito the use of the stutc 1 At a] meeting of the court of com- mon council March 11. 1872.11 resoln 1 tion was passed authorizing the joint ' standing committee which had been ap- tpoinlcd to confer with the trustees of = Trinity college relative to the purchase of the college site for the location of the capitol, to purchase of the trustees all that parcel of land situated in the Icity of Hartford and described as fol- = lows. via: College strcct. east by Trip by street and west by Park river. con1 training 18 acres. more on less. and at a sum not exceeding $800,000. The grormd in question was to be used for the purpose of locating the state house and for laying out around the building. commissioners appointed by the loci: on a suitable site for the state house. made tMa 27 1,872. and was accepted in concurrence. land the foot on Trinity street south from the south line of Film street. The film street. This in round numbers north behavior so long as lilartford should be the capital of the istatem This act was approved July the palace and the Mall was extremely : Tire roof of the palace and , 1. those of all the surrounding buildings ; were crowded with spectators, and the ‘ the procession elicited cheers varying ' f licvcd the tedium of tho (1arly waiting 1 bilcs rattled up in a ceaseless line. the p 811111 Bace ‘1proach of speech. and exchange of defeats 11.111111112111111 Bu A‘1 PINE LEDGE WHIST CLUB. Military Euchre to be Played at “Coh- hio Cottage," Next Monday. The members of the Pine lodge Wirist Club will be guests of Mrs. lohn if. Ferris, Monday afternoon at “Coir hie Cottage, " Belle island. in place of the usual whist. Mrs Ferris will in troduce an innovation in the form of a game called military ouc re. This will be a slight deviation mm the game popularly known as such and In only a part of military euchrc. Mrs. Ferris became acquainted with the game while in the South and is the first to introduce it here. The game will commence at 3 o'clock and each player will be provld ed with the following set of rules, so that there will be no possible mistake: "Each table is called a fort, the players taking places as north, south, east and west, holding places until. changed by leader. When the game be- gins north and south go to next lower fort, playing with east and west, the latter remaining to protect their forts. “When the first fort wins five points, . the bugle calls and the game stops im- mediately. pennant. If there is a tie, cut .c for low winning,‘ remaining at placing the pennants at their own fort, then going to next fort lower. hands allowed. Only two points can be won at one deal. Assisting allowed. The two progressing cut for dual. low winning. Ace low.” PRINTERS TO HOLD MEETING. The printers of ’l‘hr1 Norwaiks will hold a meeting next Wednesday cvcn— ing in the (idler of Hubert S. Mitchell. in North Main street. to talk over the matter of the formation of a Aprinters‘ union in this place. it is understood that every journeyman printer in the1 Twin Cities has expressed a desire to join the new organization. Scholarship 1 Buni’evved Miss ii ate Seaiuart Hrahan1.iiiSe. Borwalh. Honored Bp line Graceful And ltalnahte Bill Worthy iii Honorahle Mention i bliss Kate Seabcrt Graham, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Graham, has lately had conferred on her a scholr- ship by Prof. J. H. Wright. formerly of the Wright-llamason school, New York, In which she earlier was two years a pupil and inmate. Tire honor came gratuitous~thc natural selection of onc"‘wbo would do the school crud- it"~—in Prof. Wright‘s words. A gentleman-«Mr. Momehouse. of I’ittslrurg. and formerly a student ill the school. lately bestowed two sclrol. 1111‘si1ips to girl and bin. »»»»» and K1110 was made beneficiary of the first—~11 grace ‘ ful and valuable gift worthy honorable mention. The lucky boy has not yet been se- ha tflti but will follow This school has lately been organ- tizcil under i’rol‘ Wrights able uran- iugcmcnt. and will in future be nown 'us the Wright Oral School ill‘ even- ty~second street. New York city. it was at this famous school that the world-wonder Helen Keller was in- structed for two years or more, and it ‘is due to Prof. Wright's skill and la- tclttucnt patience and his tactful and ' studious energy and perseverance that many deaf children hear through their eyes ~and communicate intelligible w ilr the world. despite the absence 0 one or more of the senses. The art of lip-realling-—the avenue to the op- 1 thought through its medium, has 1 blessed many dGar lldren trammeled fort until pennant is given. the winners (1 No lone P O MinuteAndTwentp-twoSecunds Weather Favored Thallenper And She Butioeted tier Bival MONTREAL. won the second race in the Scnwunha- suitable grounds At a meeting of the court of common council. April 22. 1.872. a resolution was passed appointing Mayor Charles R. Chapman. Aldermen ‘ Char-ion J. Cole and Joseph H. Spraguc and Council- men Quintard and licrtlitschnck a committee to formdlly under on behalf of the court of common council to the iaturo to contract for and erect a new state house in the city of Hartford so much of the Trinity collage premises recently purchased of lire trustees of Trinity college as may unnecessary for and acceptable to the commissioners The report of this committee was The publication int "lube papers of the city at that time shows thst the tender was of with boundary extended through from ’ Trinity smell to the Peril river. being flit bill“! ”1 11““? ”will! in continuation or the south ilno 111"“ of or ks cup series yesterday. after a most Meaty-trio seconds. three times; round a triangle, the first log being a beat. the carotid a reach. and the third 11 free run. The wind was never more than three—quartcrap1 strength, falling off somewhat towards the earl. while the sea was calm. it was Tocumseh'n Weather, and she do leafed Trident by outfooting her. Shr- was. however. outpolnted and the re- sult was a race in doubt up to the and of the mild boat. The challenger is undoubtedly a very fine light weather blunt, and her resohlnx qualities are re- markable. The official time were: Second Round. Round. Tecumseh 2: 47: 52 if: 34: 57. i: 22: 2F Trident 2147: 47 8: 36:18 4:28:17 1. The elapsed times were: in round. lnish. Tecumseh 111nm » 2:127 2i} Tecumseh ‘ , ti: 28:17 sarcasm silth interesting contest, by one minute and 1 The course was i ‘1 by the want of hearing. and the eyes ‘ are made the agents doing the double 1duty of cars and eyes. Kate is naturally adopt in receiving communication by the lips. reacting with facility, and communicating with *thu ease of one in full possession of merfect hearing. The school opens October int. and “,th 9-«Tecum11eh ithc congratulations of many friends go with the little girl in her enviable opportunity. The world will bless the memory of her benefactors. n.“- uni—usab- FOBTEH PARK NOTES. Mr. Garrison's fence has been erect- mi and it excites the admiration of all 111111 pass by on the Ssugotuck road through Foster Park” J These pleasant days automobiles of all shapes and sizes pass the Park tirequcnlly en route to New York or i Bridgeport. or some of the many .beautlful country residences along the , __ ,. , . _ Since the selectmen have- repaired Maple avenue and the Saugatuclr iroud it is very much in use for host . nose and pleasure driving. Residents of Foster Park are looking to these same ssiectmen to keep their promises 2 rpeua‘rding Central avenue through the or . i This afternoon as every Saturday and Bundsy numbers of people came 3‘1 round. iout to the Park driving and walking 1 :7; 28 i’ Vaughn”. Al it is gadosiiy being do port the moth beauties of the place some this notice and present owners bring their friends with them to enjoy it; , newest «seventh need for lots at The Foster?» mmsdecut this more. N fill; and recorded In aver of fission iii. 1 mm mm flue ‘ iii TRINITY” SUNDAY BOHOL PICNIC Ahuot two hundred pupils of Trina icy Episcopal Sunday school enjoyed , 1 the annual Outing and trotloy ride you. terrluy to listen Point, They occu pied four special trolley curs. 'ibe1 day was very pleasantly spent at the Point and at noon a line dinner inclu- , ding ice cream and other refreshments were served on the long tables in the (irovo. Before returning the pupils wore treated to a ride to‘ Stamford. The return was made about (1:30. The noblest souls are sad, the igw noblest are melancholy; and some men , are never and WANTED WANTEDw-PARTY WITH 88.000 ‘ to manage and finance enterprise that will pay fifty per cent. on money in» vested. Rare opportunity. investi— gate. Addres G. 1.. S., Sentinel Office, all St WANTED-OOOD CLERK WANT- ed. inquire I. D. Robertson, 38 Van Zandt St. East Nor-walk. all It “raw-renal YOUNG MAN WHO‘ 11 drive. One to live with his em- ,1 r. Address Home, So. Nonwalk . . oil it WANTED——1T)EMONSTRAT()R FOR 11 new cereal. Call at the Norwaik 110th Monday evening between 6 and 7:30 o'clock. :19 3t WANTED-SMAIT- lNVESTORS to purchase industrial stock par value SH) 1101' share, paying a guaranteed div. tdcnd of 8 per cent. in a legitimate business. For p.11 trculars, address Stock Sentinel Office as St wanrsbfllmvar 111s waster. chair. Must be in good condition. State price. Box 605, South Norwaik. 118 st TO RENTvFURNiSllED ROOMS to rent at the lletsof Cottage, Belle island by the. day or week. inquire T. if. Foster Belle island. all (it TO LET—-—TWO FLOORS 1N house corner So Main and lienry Sits” 6 rooms, modern improvements, $lf1 and $16;‘also 3 rooms, 3d floor, No. 20 Day St., $4, and 2 rooms. No. 18 Day St. Mrs. Youngs, 241 East Ave, E. Norwalk, Conn. as St- TO RENT—(i ROOM FLAT. UP TO date in appointments, in new Swartz & Corbett block, rent $16; also a four room fiat 3d floor over Charles B. Stevens’ market R. R. Place. For par ticuiars inquire at office of Old Well Cigar Co TO LET—FROM SEPT. l. 1902, the. store and basement in the Fair, South Main St; also second and third floors. The store has been occupied for dry goods business for twelve years; will rent part or all of it to one party. Apply to John H. Knapp. 82 West street. a6 tf To LET——HOUSE, 8 ROOMS. 16 Burrltt avenue; modern improvements. Four rooms, second floor, 46 South Main street. suitable for offices or dwelling. House and barn. 11 Hanford Place. all modern improvements. Sec- ond floor, 5 rooms. 77 Woodward ave. Rent $8. First floor, 57 Woodward avenue, four rooms. Rent 38. Apply to E. A. Woodward. . FOR SALE. l-‘oa SALE—A Goon ‘ woman horse. inquire of M. llaratz, 26 Day Street. m si'te;au6”s‘rn“nrim horses and two wagons cheap. Apply to W Hohson,137 South Main street. 119 it FOR SALE—FULL BLOOD SINGLE comb brown Leghorn cockerels. at rea sonable prices. Apply to Dewitt C. La. dou, near West Norwalk. formerly - Dan Green Il’lace . all it FOR SALE—HOUSE AND ACRE of ground, at a bargain. No reasonable offer refused. Will sell furnished or 1 unfurnished or will rent furniture. Pia- no for sale at your own price. Box 86. Rowayton, goon. a'l fit con SALE—A sayings snows mare kind and true. Call on or ad- dress C. E. Scofield, Darius. 117 iii: FOR GALE—TO CLOSE AN E81 state. The residence of one late in Seymour. situated on Madison St., fool: of Franklin St. lot 60 feet front: the lot adjoining it on the west, 60 feet front and 103 feet deep: also three line business lots on Railroad avenue Enquire of Henry Seymour Escalator. FOR GALE—ANDREWS I: SMITH Woolen Company have I number of remnants in black brondclotha and- light and heavy weight csuslmsren. suitable for golf and rainy day skirts. hoyl' knee pants and salts. which they ,1 will sail very cheap Apply It the mill , union, of! Beldon avenue. Norwn’l‘lra ms in > aware; HARRV MPPEII. Volcl Culture. 1 “ New Studio. ‘2. M. C. A Building. 1! Elisabeth Street. , "communes "r1111. whorl ” day night between 80. NoWsik an Recon Point Finder suitably rcwil, ed by 1trustworthy some to Soil Bill ‘ field Firc insurance building. No. 1.0
Norwalk Chronicler