L7; filesquiIAn Answered Thai iIIIIIA
Sing AAIAAIII AIAII
"3“A»HiiAIAIiIes 8AA II WAS AAI The
Right AAAA A A
. William Costello. brother of Captain
A Costello. stated this morning that he
did not believe that it was his brother
who had died in Bridgeport, as the
Bridgeport police seemed to fear. He
said that Captain Costello's brother-in-
law. George L Sullivan. had been no
tilled by the police of the sudden death
A . of a man in Bridgeport. He thought
. that possibly Mr. Sullivan would go to
Bridgeport today. to see the remains of
the man.
Mr. Costello did not believe that
there was flinch likelihood of its prov-
‘ ing to be his brother. He did not be-
lieve he would be found so near Nor-‘
walk. Letters have been sent to Ire-
land, asking if he had arrived there
and an answer is expected about the
middle of the week
Captain Costello disappeared five
weeks ago this evening When last
seen he was on the rear end of a trol-
ley car bound for South Norwalk. To
some friends who spoke to him he re-
, plied, "l’ll see you later " His friends
thought that he meant later in the av-
ening At that time he wore a black
Fedora hat and an overcoat. It is not
pdsitlvely known what colored suit he
wore. but it is supposed to have been
dark. He had about $100 in his pos-
session at that time Besides this
_ sum he had with him certain papers
relating to a legacy which he had in-
berited froth a deceased relative In
Ireland. A
. Mr. Sullivan returned from Bridge-
. " port. this afternoon and said the man
. was not Mr Costello.
(Continued on Second primal
M.—
DEA’F MUTE IN TOWN COURT.
John Mc'f'iernan. a} Stamford. Sentence
, ed to Thirt Days In Jail.
The Norwalk wn Court had its
A hands full for more! an an hour this
morining. with a (lea and dumb man. ’
hailing from Stdhifoi‘d. but who was
released from rf jail only
Saturday. Thole lbw' nillne is John
Mc’l‘iernau and his was picked up Sat-
urday night by Sergeant Wii is S.
Bartram McTIcrtlan wa's drunk and
was begging about the street
The trouble was", not taken to sum-
mon witnesses to appear In court this
morning and as I result havoc was
played by McTiel‘nan' pleading not
guilty to the charge against him.
He presented a history of his case
in writing. which he must havepro-
pared yesterday. While In one of the
cells at the station house in Water
street. McTIernafl is known to the lo-
cal court of old. and was sentenced to
thirty days In jail and ordered to pay
the costs of the case.
Prosecuting Attorney J. J. Walsh
telephoned to Chief of Police Bowman
of ltamford. this roaming. and that of
finial told him that Mc'l‘ieman former.
ly resided in Stamford and had caused
lots of trouble.
Judge Lockwood thought that the
oil‘ender should be fairly don’t with
and Special Officer heatherland went
in quest of one of the several witness-
es. Phil Patric. the night watchman
at the Dean and Banks stable. was fin.
ally routed out ofhcd. and told what
he knew of the case. '
McTiernan did not want to go to
Bridgeport as he feared that he would
get consumption. The sentence which
expired Friday was one of four months.
Mo'i‘lernan had been sent up from
‘ Westpori for fighting and being drunk
He is well-known to both the Nor.
A Walk and South Nor-walk courts He
said that Bulimia! he was ornhis way
to his oxford and stopped at Norms
- A' to use It friend. who had also served
' thus in summon. A
_ don-Hermit tbs nfsvorsble weather
A muiuomm . up a good oiled
rat to listen lentil:
any meeting. Friday niglAA
‘ He is reported as saying “it was one of
the greatesteafiiictiens to hear of other
toms all around us speak of South
Norwslk as a slow city." _. A A ~
of this statement, and would ask the
gentleman to name the towns all
_ hruund un. who so speck of our city
And i would like to him: him mention
a city of the size of South Norwalk
' that is more progressive. and in which A
can he found municipal conditions that
compels favorably with it. ‘ .
South Norwaik. with a population of
' less than seven thousand and a grand
list of about $5 000 000. owns a water
system unsurpusscd. has an electric
plant that lights its city as no other.
even in the whole countryis lighted,
cial and power purposes; has its miles
of streets in a condition equal to the
best, munufaciories that are thriving.
a business element that Is prosperous
and social conditions as lively. we war-
rant. as any Mr. Strayer has known.
For direct application I ask him to
mention another cityof equal size that
can show better churches, better music
in their churches, better equipment for
church services. or ministers of more
ability and higher standing
I am afraid he is one of the close
that is known as “town knockers;"
people who seem to‘ feel that for their
exploitation it is necessary for them
beratc their local environment. ‘We
nl / know that South Norwhlk Is not a
Hartford. New Haven. Bridgeport. or
Meriden; or. if we go out of the state.
a New York. Boston. Philadelphia or
Chicago, and in the very nature of
things. cannot be But these are not
surrounding cities: yet for all their
boasted qualities. does one of them.
population considered, compare with it
in municipal and social advantages.
1 agree with Mr. Struyer that "pride
is a very essential factor in municipal
government.’ but pride should not ex-
ceed ability to satisfy it. nor should it
lead to extravagances in municipal af—
fairs. Unreasonable pride is a den
gerons sentiment. and. invariably. as
the Good Book. difys. “Goeth before a
fall." It should be our pride. our con-
trolling principle. to have an honest
pride. one that is warranted by our
conditions. Our ministers should be
proud of their churches. and the peo-
ple of their ministers. Neither will
compare favorably with others that ex-
cell them. but In their class they are
at the front.
Let us hear no more of this "knock-
lug.” because it is not warranted by
the facts. In some cases it is as if a
friendl from a large city invited into
one, of our more modest homes. should
constantly remind his host of the
splendor of his own or his friend' s pai-
atial residence elsewhere.
South Norwslk is not a slow city.
It has developed healthfully. paying its
way. and can boast of franchises and
conditions that not one of its sur-
rounding towns possess.
SOUTH NORWALKER.
CAPTAIN L. o. WILDMAN Is HOME.
Granted Furiough After Being Promot-
ed from Lieutenanoy for Mori-
toricus Sorvlco.
Cupiniu wonard D. Wildman. oft e
United States army. Signal Corps, has
inst returned from the Philippines and
is expected to reach his home in Dau-
bury late this afternoon. He will be
the guest of his father, Alfred N. Wiid~
man. president of the National Pab-
quioque Bank during a short furlough.
Captain Wiidman was a civilian before
receiving an error appointment and
since going to the Philippines has been
promoted for meritorious service from
the rank of lieutenant to that which he
now holds
Captain Wlidman was a passenger
m board the transport McCullough.
which reached New York harbor late
Saturday night. He made his head-
quarters at the Hotel Arlington. New
York over Sunday. and is to leave
there this afternoon for his home in
llnnbury. After a few days' furlough
there. and after greeting some of his
iuin Wildman will go to Washington.
D C.. having been detailed for duty In
the office of General GreeleY. Chief
Signal Ofllcer of the United States
\rmy. Captain Wildmanwas forsov-
walk iron Works Company. in South
Norwaik.
FRID OGHAUB AT NIWI’ORT.
Jacob Schnub. Jr.. of West. Weenies-
ton street. has received a letter from
his brother Fred that he prises highly.
Enclosed l‘red sends a menu of the
Thanksgiving dinner which the boys
at the naval train!“ station at Now-
i, d Thursday. on the“
p liners that make
Euglaodor happy
elbow that the
8|
I very much question the correctness ‘
SAAIII Terrill-AAA:
oral yours a craftsman for the Nor-A
Add An
IIAIIisIs Defeated Aurelio
GAme AIIAIIIIIIAA III lined Plays
A And Stare iTAs ZITA 5.
Ilia Gains AiA‘de' BA SAAIII Aer-
which also furnishes light for~commerg .
IIIAIII’s line“ Wiliii
The South Norwslk High School
football team lined up against the
Norwalks, Saturday. for the last game
of the season, and defeated. them by a
score of twantyaone to five. The game
abounded in good plays. notably.a
sensational fifty yard run by Gregory,
who knocked nearly the whole oppos-
Ing team out of the way, and scored a
touchdown. A
Norwaik kicked off. but Cockerhan.
was unable to make any gain. The
line was worked for fifteen yards and
Pulsford and Keogh tench made five-
yard gains. Fifteen yards more were
gained by line work and Gregory made
a five yard run. Keogh sobred a
touchdown on a short and run. The
kick was unsuccessful. Score 5 to I).
Corbett caught the kick-off and ran
five yards more, but High School could
not break through Norwalk's line. and
lost the ball on downs. They succeed-
cd In making a touchdown by line
plays and short and runs. The at—
tempst' at a kick was a failure. Score
5 to
Hendrickson run five yards. but Nor
walks was unable to keep the ball.
Time was called with the ball on‘their
thirty five yard line. High School
kicked off but Noraaik lost the ball on
downs. After ten yards of line work.
Light made an and run of ten yards
more. and scored a touchdown. The
tool was not kicked. Score 10 to 5
Von Gal was unable to make any
gain on the next kick- off but Gregory
added too yards to High Schools gains
at the next line up. by making an and
run. Forty yards was gained by line
work. lorbett. the (captain of the
High School eleven, was kicked in the
knee at this juncture. and had to be
carried off the field. Pulsford was out
In his place at left tackle. After the
teams were lined up again. Light was
pushed over the chalk line for a touch-
down. Cookerham succeeded in the
kick. Score 16 to 5. .
Light caught the kickoff. and ran
fifteen yards. in the following line ups
he made two other ru . the first of ton
. yards, the second of ii e yards. Greg-
ory made a fifty yard run and a touch-
down. Keogh failed to kick the goal.
Score 21 to 5.
Norwalks kicked nearly to High
Schools goal line. and Von Gal was
unable to gain. Light puntcd forty
yards. and Keogh captured the ball
having been fumbled by h Norwalk
player. High School fumbled. but
Norwslk lost it on downs. and Van
Gal made a fifteen yard end run. The
line was worked for ten yards and time
was called.
The line up: . ‘
S. N. H. 8.
Norwalk
Brundugc 1.. Fl. Gregory
Palmer 1.. T. Corbett. Capt.
motion, Nadlu l.. G. J. Keogh
Morton C Gilmore
Stools R. G. Snyder
N. Hendrickson R. '1‘. ‘fi Kendall
Robinson R. EB Cocksrham
J. Hendrickson Q.B Kelly
H. Nadin R.H Koo ah
Arnold I. H. Pulsford Von Gal
Canny F 13. Light
Umpircer. Crow.
Referee—Mr. Bogardus.
liiuosmenmldr J. Volk. Mr. Raymond
Timckoepcrs—«Mr. Hill. Mr. Robin
Time of halves—dill minutes.
“~—
OLD WELL'S POOL. TOURNAMENT.
Several Games Played in the content
Last Saturday Night.
Five games of pool were played Sat
urday night in the tournament of Old
Well Hook and milder Company. with
the $33“? {denim ‘34. b
his be rated est D A.
Decker. rated 82: score. at to 22.
unuy friends in The Norwslks. Cap- son
Comsmck rated 34: score; 32 to :4.
Alfred Browns rated 50. best Fred-
erick W. Decker, rated to: score. 50
Frank moon-l rated 45.1mm sm-
origami. rated All. score 45 to at. w
b tamurri rated 45. boat Home
oak rated 34; score. iii
‘ friends here all
a. Voight. rated as. best muss
use A
birthed been .
years. and a A.
walk, With but no Iii ths’ Interval
during that ii
A ll of his death
will be recsire .wli a shock by all
who knew him. Cuswcli was a
well—known mocha haying. been em-
ployed in various acitlesin South
Norwaili. For sum imc past he had
. been touches of the woodworking de—
pertinent of the 0. N. McKibbin Com»
pany's manufactor‘iiin and was highly
esteemed by his employers. as Well as
the men under his charge. Mr. Cas-
weli was twice married. his first wife
being a daughter“ Edwin Fox. of
South Norwalk. son, Edward.
twelve years of are. survives this un-
ion. His second wife was Miss Norah
M. Flint who came Rom St. Leonard-
on-thc-Ssa Engine ‘A last spring. she
having known decimal for several
years. and they were married at the
residence of Constitution—elect and Mrs
W. R. Thompson; April 22. She has
the sympathy of many friends in her
affliction. , A
Mr. CasWell was a member rof But-
ler Lodge, Colfax Encampment Eure-
kah Idldge,I C i) E; Court Narruk
Foresters of America: Palestine Castle,
Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic
Chain. and Old Well Hook and Lad-
der Company.
The funeral will Al held Wednesday
afternoon. at 2:30 o’clock from Trinity
Church. Rev. Romiily FA. Humphries
officiating. The organisations of which
the deceased was a member will be
largely represented at the service.
HENRY OLIVER CLARK DEAD.
Well-Known Nomlk Man Succumbs
‘ to Pneumodil.
Henry Oliver Clark. a well-known
Norwalk man. who. for many years has
been in the business of laying con-
crete walks. died last night. after an
illness covering a period of about three
days. at his home in East Cliff street
Mr. Clark’s decease was due to ones
mania and heart disease. Mr Clark
was nearly fifty‘ulne years of age. hav-
Iug been born January 10 1844. at
Montgomery Mass. He was a veteran
of the civil war and a member of Com
pany G. Thirty-fourth Regiment Con-
necticut: Volunteers.
He was a widower. Mrs. Clark hav
ing died a few years ago but 'is our
rived by two daughters and one son.
who resided at the parental homo
During his business career in Nor
walwslk. Mr Clark has laid many
ARA? Natl“; lend surrounding towns.
eat so a cited 1' avery
large sundries 0 MI.
The funeral services will be held at
Mr. Clark's isle residence Wednesday
afternoon. at 2 o‘clock. interment will
be in Norwalk Cemeterya
HORSE FELL ON SLIPPERY PLANK
Grocer Finnegan Had a Narrow Escape
From injury.
A The Wall street section of the rail-
rond tunnel proved a very dangerous
spot for horses this morning. - ii uni
Innis. smoothly shod. as soon as they
struck the ice covered boards they be-
gun to slip and several went down.
Groocr E. J. Finnegan drove down
River street and along the tunnel and
A just as ho was turning the corner near
Selleck's clothing store. his horse lost
its footing and in an instant was strug-
zling on the slippery planking. Sover-
ai bystanders came to Mr. Finnegan's
assistance and the animal was unhltch-
cd from the deliveiy wagon. When
the horse was struggling to regain its
footing Mr. Finnegan had a narrow es
cape from injury. His foot had be
come tangled in the check rein and
when the horse got up the owner‘s
'oot went up in the air also Happily
Mr. Finnegan was able to disentangle
himself quickly before his horse be
came fracti one.
The planking over the Wall street
smitten of the bridge was In a da'nger-
one condition until nearly ll o‘.clock
One of the team of horses attached
to a big covered wagon beiongong to
Ice Dealer Jacob I}. Raymond. fell this
morning on the icy planking Just be-
yond the east end of the Washington
street drawbridge After considerable
nonunion the animal was gotten on
its feet and the horses resumed their
Tourney. Bridgetsndcr John Cole
came out with some miles, which he
sprinkled in the roadway to prevent a
recurrence of the affair.
One of Baker Owens‘s’ delivery hora
es. driven by Howard Seymour of
Rose Norwslk. fall on the slippery road
in front of General Russell Frost's rose
ldonue in West avenue. early this ruorA
ni Except for several bruises about
all seas of the Animal no dbinsge m
on”. ‘
RIOTOROHIR OIDATK A ’
A use «W A
Possible iAAiiici BAIIIIAAA AAAAAA-
IIAIII AAA MAAAAAIIAAAIIA Lew
BIII Pieced llui iTiIII FAIIIIeIiiIIA
‘ WAIIIA low Adept Her
Probable TiIAi the Will Iieep
PreseIII Home
The county commissioners have had
a case to deal with which rather brings
into conflict the Massachusetts and
Connecticut law.
. Several years ago one of the visitors
to the county home in quwalk was
Mrs. J. Case. She was due of the most
actIVc in working for maintenance of
the little ones placed in the temporary
home and was very successful in get-
ting nico homes for the chi dren who
were placed out. Ill health compelled
Mrs Case to move to Massachusetts.
When she went away she asked per-
mission to take several of the children
with her. as she knew péopie up there
who would be glad to adopt the little
ones.
The children were allowed to go and
all were well cared for. One. a girl
of eleven. found a good home in a far-
mer a family at Southwick. The con
pie took a great fancy to the girl and
gave her every advantage. '1‘ hey sent
her to school, bought her a piano and
dressed her in good taste. But a few
months ago the wife died. The farmer
engaged a housekeeper and continued
to give the girl every advantage.
Mrs. Case brought the attention of
the board to the changed condition of
affairs and thought the matter ought
to be looked into. The board instructed
Attorney Howard Knapp, of Bridge-
port its counsel. to look into the mat
ter. Mr. Knapp wrote letters and as
the result of his communications the
farmer expressed a desire to adopt the
girl and made application to that effect
in the probate court for Hampden
county at Springfield.
The county commissioners were no-
tified of the hearing, which was to be
held and Attorney Knapp wae sent to
Springfield to look after the board's
interests. There was someonesiion.
whether the adoptiou sanctioned by
the Massachusetts court would have
any legal effect. The Springfield court
was of the opinion that it would hold
and but it was thought best to confer
further before final action was taken.
While in Springfield Attorney
Knapp made some inquiries and found
that the farmer was a man of some
standing in his town. He owned a large
farm and had money Invested in so
curities. The general opinion of the
witnesses present was that he was a
suitable man to tune care of the girl.
The girl herself is satisfied with exist-
ing conditions and is willing to be
adopted.
The county commissioners have had
the matter under consideration and
are rather of the opinion that it will
allow the adoption. It Is realized that
It would be cruel to the girl to take
her from a home where she has had all
the advantages poesihie and bring her
back to this county, where, if she is
put out strain. she will have to do
house work. it is believed by the com-
missioners that if they followed this
course the girl would run away and go
back to the home in Massachusetts.
lt is.helieved that the best course to
pursue is to have the adoption carried
out accordance with the Connecti-
cut aw. In this way any further con-
flict would be avoided. The girl's legal
guardians are the county commission
era and they. through the law in this
state. after due hearing. can consent
to the adoption and the probate court
of Norwalk can make the order. An
effort will be made to ndiust the dis-
pute diam: this line as the commis-
sioners are all of the opinion that It
will be for the interests of the girl to
allow her to remain where the Is.
CREATION REHEARBAL TONIGHT.
There will be a full rehearse: of the
choruses of the Creation this evening
at the Y M. 0. A” Elisabeth street.
South Norwalk. at 7: to o 'cionk [hope
all who are Interested will try and be
present. so so to get I good start and
get down to business. Last Monday 3
assembly was most gratifying. To
night we will start in for a good inor-
ouch rehearsal. and lock for a larger
attendance. A RRY H. PEPI’ER.
concussions an“ even.
The following item of iniiorsst to
Nowell: Mill concerning iii
A puni- so
did
in th
A as
Georg A‘
be decidedly to the girl's advantage to .
A :A I; it engross-
ch. Acting u Edwm
behalf of the Society's
f which he is chairman.
solution of thanks. which
,lminiously passed. to Rev.
Brew Egbert. the pastor for
his services in connection with the
very successful celebration of the
250th anniversary of the church. held
a few weeks ago
Mr. Kepler also offered a vote of
thanks to Mrs. Stephen Comatock for
her gift to the church of the old mu-
church that stood on the Green; and
a similar vote on John P. Troadwell
for his gift to the church of the bap~
tismol bowl that was also used In the
old church Both votes were passed
unanimously by. the congregation. The
meeting was presided over by the pas-
v
.u—u—muw
MR. PALMER'S RESIGNATION.
Lamont Club Also Discussed The
Hague Court of Arbitration.
At the meeting of the Lamont Club
yesterday Vice President S. C PalmeriL
brought up the matter of his resigna-
tion. The members were loath to ac-
cept it and deferred action until the
meeting next Sunday. In the mean-
time it is hoped Mr. Palmer will re-
consider and decide to remain with the
club.
Captain Frank D. Layton opened a
very interesting discussion of The
Hague Court of Arbitration. taking his
hearers from the time of Nicholas ll..
czar of Russia. up to the time the pew-
ers met for the purpose of discussing
inasnnaflonai peace. This was on the
8th of November. 1899. Charles R.
Baker followed Mr. Layton, telling of
the work done from the following
July unto the present time. Each
talk was followed by an interesting
and helpful discussion.
REAL ESTATE Tennessee.
Aw»...
Ssles Recorded Last Week at the Of-
fice of Town Clerk H. R. Smith.
. Anna E. Jennings, to I. Mortimer
Hoyt. house and lot. High street, South
Norwalk.
Michael Fodbr and wife to Joseph
Tamika and wife lot and buildings,
Hoyt street.
Edward D. and George W. Smith. to
James E. Stevens, 16 acres and build
lugs. Keeler avenue.
James E. Stevens to Ellen A. L.
Browne, oneAhait acre and buildings.
Belle island.
Jacob Centre and wife to August
Spab'r and wife. 19 acres and buildings
West Norwalk.
NEWS OF TEAMSTERS‘ STRIKE
The‘South Norwaik coal and lumber
on as if there was no strike. John H.
Ferris reports twelve teams on the
road today and Raymond Brothers an
equal number.
that they have had inquiries from all
over the country from toamsters who
are desirous of getting work here.
They are compelled to reply that all
their positions are filled at the pres-
out time. Both firms are besieged
with applicants. many of them union
strikers, for work.
sicrs' Union. and a union man. had a
little difficulty yesterday over a union
button but the matter was soon adjust-
ed without much trouble.
v
MR8. NEWKIRK'S CONCERTS.
annouilcod that the subscription con
certs which were to have been given
at her residence in Morgan avenue will
be given Instead at Lockwood‘s Hall.
Owing to the very large demand for
tickets It was found that all could not
be comfortably seated at the house.
The many music lovers of the town.
who were uncertain as to whether they
could obtain tickets for those musl-
cales at her home. will receive this
hall with pleasure.
lNTOXIOATED ON THE BRIDGE.
There was one case before Judge
Taylor in the South Norwalk side of
the Terra Court this morning Frank
Stier was arrested dart night on the
Washington street bridge. He had at.
tempted to come from Norwalk by the
lilaot Side and fell In a helpless state
on the bridge. He was taken to the no
lies station to sober up. Judee Toy or
lined are offender til and costs. which
he paid and went away rejoicing.
ascsivso riser consumes.
30 mass at St. Ms’ry' s
Morning.
t)? can. all the girls be-
8
wasaxvory
w hito dresses with
Aim; , A
who Arena.
new pull-I clothes. The class hall
I A door special instructions from
I}. James H. O’Donnell
cm can. asbestosis back.
A petition Ito’d hot n circulated today
rto be. ‘ todto hociiy council at
_ this even! as. to have
‘ slit Applies tome
' homily
fling or
dealers report that business is going
The latter firm state
President Sullivan. of the Team-
Mrs. *Idlilan Sherwood-Newkirk has
announcement of the change to the
The scene
The boys were
97,160m0.‘l’..are nail
the locus room at 1:45 o'
nesuay afternoon. fbr til
attendin the tuners
brother
N
illoihcrs of Court AN
Tuesday evening. use.
make arrangements to til
‘our late Brother Ch All).
basally table that was used in the
waureo~novro unis
lug machine. Experience
rod Apply Otto Barthol pm .
WANTEDwLADlES To
for us on sewing machine a
toriais furnished any dist
wages. Stamped envelope
Illars. Arnold's Cooperative
Co, So End Boston.
. WANTED—AN ENGLI 1-!-
lug girl for general house
.Sherer. 10 Washingt
WANT-ED—rONE Landlord
small unfurnished rooms.
hear WashingtOn St. Refit
reasonable Address W. F
Sentinel.
‘ WANTED—«TWO BELLA B
ply at Hotel Clifford
MONEY 0
i HAVE MONEYTO L
good mortgage security. Rees
rates. no commission charge A
or Address Hector, care S
town.
f-‘OR 8ALE1ANYzPERS
tending purchasing "'1 .e Cent
tlonary and cyclopedia. " no
vertised and sold. can. chi
and complete set at onethlrd.
the selling price, on applicati
office.
FOR 8ALE~CHEAP COM
ial course in the International
umes. Reason for selling, his
employment and no timo~ to A
Address School this office. for if
ticulars. etc.
FOR SALE-LHARD WOO ,_
blocks or split; $6 per cordln l
split, 37. Orders at Kane‘s N
Bakery, Washington St.
FOR SAL¢~T0 A-CLoslt a
Into. The residence of the
Seymour situated on adlson
of Franklin St" lot 5 feet fro
int adjoining it on e west. fill
rroni and 103 feet rep; also
due business lots on Railroad .
Enquire of yam-y Soymmw E
FORA SALE—ANDREWS
Woolen Companv have a: A
remnants in black broad
light and heavy weikhtAA
suitable for Kolf tudmjny‘d ,.
hoys‘ knee pants and suits, ’
will sell very cheap. ‘Ap
'nlii office. off Belden avenue. .
TO LET.
'To’ ' LET~RIVE noon?
xncnt. 9 Raymond StA, rent 37’. ‘ ‘4
second story rear, rent $7. 8
Corbett Blk. For particulars»
office of Old Well Cigar Co.
TO LET 4rpnl~ilanb 1i
room. with heat. bath. but water.
or without board. 12 High street
Norwnlk.
TO LET—FLAT Aid. IMP
mruts newly pupcred T TOO
bath in the Kricgor Co. a block
'I'o LET-~HOUSF 7 ROOMS
Improvements 3 llurriit ave, s)
No 25 Day street; ‘
rooms 81 Woodward Avenue: h
Woodward avenue. Applygm
Woodwind
To LETmiIOUSE. SIX R00 '
Raymond St. good order:
Fa“ rfieid Fire ins Building. 10
St : also 70 foot front dock, -
for opening oysters and shippin
H. Knapp, 82 West St. South
T0 LETwTWO A soon A
in Pine St. rent $10. Inoui‘rs
West Ave. So‘ Nor-walk“
house, 48 Meadow St. inquire on
lees or 26 West ave. So. now _
‘ Los‘rwa BLACK FEAT I»
in Weshinnton no. so Nor
Ward will be plain for its
walk Hotel. A
" In use «mm
(that. O. ives ‘ ‘
Plano action repaint
tuned. Fiance restraint
signed. A ‘
Norwalk Chronicler