NUMBER 4.620. ASSOCIATED PRIOR NEWS FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IYACPICIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. Entered at the Nb Norwalk Post- Office as Second Class Matter. Outline lu Spiritual Work Important Resolution Passed at the New York East Conference Session. loday. Calls for Greater Endeavors in Saving Souls—Memorial Service for Rev. B. M. Adams liishop Daniel A. Goodscll announced at. the beginning of this morning's business session of the New York East Conference in the First Methodist Episcopal Church. that he would omit the devotional exercises, as the Ad- ams memorial service had taken their place. Secretary Sanford then read the journal of yesterday's session, after which the names of ubsentccs at roll call were called. bile this was being done the rear seats of the conference frail and the galleries filled rapidly with visitors. Nearly all of these were women, chiefly the wives apd daughters of the mem- bers of the conference. Roll call finished. it was voted to dispense with it for the remaining days of the conference. Presiding Elder Chadwick of the Brooklyn South District reported that Rev. J. W. Todd. who received an ap- pointment a year ago. had not yet re- ported for duty. Rev. Mr. Todd was appointed at last year‘s conference to the church at Vandeveer Park and nev- er answered tbe official letter of Pre- siding Elder Chadwick. 0n suggestion of the bishop the matter was referred by vote to the committee on confer- ence relations. Presiding Elder Montgomery. of the New York District. reported a similar case. that of Rev. Theodore F. Clark. appointed at last conference to the church at Roxbury. Conn. This case was also referred to the committee on relations. Elder Chadwick then moved the. ref- erence to the same committee of the certificate of location of the Rev. B. E. Case, who desires to secure mem- bership in this conference. Visitors had continued to come in groups and when Presiding Elder W. A. Richards. of the New Haven Con- ference, areas to make his report. ev- ery seat and been occupied and some were standing. When the report. of Presiding Elder Richards had. been read and accepted Presiding Elder Chadwick took the floor and offered the following resolu- tion which became the feature of the day’s session. "Whereas from the time of its in- ception the - of purpose of Method- iam has been 9 promotion of scrip- tural holiness; and whereas, in this werk our beloved church has been sig- naily owned and bless of God; and /whereas dumb? the p t are years the success of the Twentieth Century movement hamlleved t 0 church of many material, hindran, a and finan- cial cmbarraac oats. thus opening the way for poncontl‘ation of the energies of the church on the work of seeking and saving. the lost; now therefore. be If r, - "Resolved. By this Conference. that the present is an eminently fit time to organise a forward morement for ag- gressive evangelism. ' "Resolved, also. That for the further- ance of this greatly needed work a commission of twelve members (one presiding elder. one minister and one layman from each district) be appoint- ed to aid iii" the inauguration and pro secunon of this Work within the bounds of this Conference." After Elder Chadwlck‘s resolution had been read. he. delivered a few erf renrorks on it. saying in part: “We need to put forth great efforts along the lines of spiritual works. A host of Evangelists have. been put in the, field and some now done hue Work. But the question that has been discussed b\ us is can we not. as pas- tors. help each other more than in the past?" For ascertaining this. this commission is asked. "The pastors need help. They are are worn and weary and perhaps a combination as this will help them. There is an. increasing desire for sai- ration of men's souls. Let's go for- 4. ward in thfo work with all the seal we can summon." Dr. C. L. Goodall of Brooklyn, then took the floor and in a moat eloquent oppeol he set forth the great need of this commisaio He said in part: “The brothers who haVe been giv- ing tens of thousands of dollars. feel '> .Tthat a commensurate increase in spiri- " not worn as wantod. The am thing sin to stir our own hearts. They ought to be stirred mightily. The spirit of "give the Scotland or i die!" is the spirit the chnrdh what- 1 know that on have all the ontbuiosn of you in your bees-ta. lam ed that the brothers a??? 21% 5'} are no doubt «any ugabta'wblt bohiadthoir.' the commission to prove God and tho r'uliifirh llV greater results in the work of saving souls. Presiding Elder Montgomery next. spoke delivering an ardent enthnalng appeal in favor of the motion: He said: "i wouli not venture to speak If my soul were not profoundly disturbed by this intention. We are doing large things in Evangelistic work. but we are not doing all that We are capable of doing. therefore we are not doing all that. we ought. “We how a magnificent machinery. The theology we preach. we can preach to the last degree. We have preachers with the. evangelistic spirit but somehow we are not measuring up to the lines that we ought to, and that We, (ran. We ought to be organis- ed for aggressive evangelism as we have never been in the past, The scheme that Is now proposed is an Im- provement of one adopted a few years ago in the Brooklyn North District successfully. What we want now is the confidence of the conference back of us. We want a commission of men especially interested. Let on step out in the new year with a spirit never equalled in the past. "Our great commission is not to pay church debts but to bring souls to Christ and build up the kingdom of the Lord Jesses Christ. 1 wish that be. fore this conference shall adjourn we shall be on our knees pleading with Almighty God for a new baptism and spirit for this great work. ”If everyone of us went out into the new year with one thought. not ‘how may i be comfortabl I" but ‘how may 1 bring more. soul: 0 God?‘ we can accomplish great results. "Let us not stop until we have the best thing that we can get. i have a larger vision of things that are started today in that paper that has been pre- sented. but God help us now to do what is best." Following ‘Dr. Montgomery, Presi- dent George E. Reed. of Dickinson Col. lege. Pennsylvania. spoke. Dr. Reed s id that the church has been outweig cd' with organisation. Many noble lay members have no time for spiritual work on account of the many benevolent and social organiza— tions. Methodists. he said, have lost sight of the great truth that the con- verting power.‘of the church of Jesus (‘hrlst is not. lodged altogether in its clergy. This was not true when the greatest Methodist victories were won. in its laiety resides its convert- ing power. This is now silent. “I would to God." he said. “that We could have a revival of the old methods and the, old spirit; that the pressure might come. not from a few hundred clergy- men. but from three million souls. Ev- ery conference in Mcthodism needs this revival. We ought to increase at the rate of a million scale a year if we would give an attenuate return for the immense amount of money invest- ed." The Rev. w. V. Kelley, editor of the Quarterly Methodist Review, was the next speaker. Hc recalled. the great thgclistle spirit of the late Benjamin . Adams. and held up his work and spirit for emulation. He. also said: "We are face to face with the great- est problem in our church and It needs nir most serious consideration." lie wus follower! by the Rev. Charles it}. ital-to. of Long island City. who stated that he was heartily In favorof the motion because no believes that the people are ready and crying out to the clergymcn to lead them forward. The laymen on the commission pro— posed we be a mighty factor to stir up the cergy. To facilitate; o pro- posed work he advocated lfying the pastoral ofilee. He also advocated preaching "ac personal. so applied, so strong. so deep, so comprehensive and emphatic that men must come into the church. i’ He said further that the Preobytee lane were using methods tnat were for- merly used by Methodists, and that the crown gained by the latter to in dan- ger of being taken f in them: “The Presbyterian Church. he said, "is alive. in God' a name let us be alive." D. hank Mason North, correspond- ing secretary of the Church Extension Society. came forward shouting “Hallo- lnjnh,"u8ro crEartontdown. He said that he hi the work was greater than it has been. There was at America is harder to convert t Great Britain. “Dot the time has now come," he ."to must have “In" to donor m. but on. spirit offthe living doc ran-t be in .vDr‘othcrfit: w. Jonas. .9: arc-am ‘ one nor- . m. sour-rt noawaax. coup1 opossum. APRIL 2, .903. WEOOED AI "Kill NOON IOOAI lN ROWAIION Mlu Louis M. Godfrey tho lrldoef Louie Schmidt—Young Couple Ro- coivod Many Presents. A pretty home wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L'Hcmmedieu, Crockett street. Roway- ion. at 12 o'clock today, when their grand-daughter. Louis M Godfrey. and Louis Schmidt, a ular em- pi0yee of the Yale & Town Mbnufac- turlng Company. Stamford. ore unit- ed in marriage. Rev. E. D. Bennett. of Waterbury. formerly of Rowayton. per- formed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Maude Raymond. and the groom by his brother, Carl Schmidt. of New Ca- naan. The bride was att rod in white moussoline de soie and c rried a large bunch of Golden Gate roses. The .3 brldomaid wore a delicate blue dress of chain lace and carried a bonqpet of bridcmaid roses. The ushers were George Sherron and Asa Decker friends of the bridal couple. After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served. About one hundred friends and relatives were present and witnessed the ceremony. The happy couple were the recip- ients of many handsome and costly presents. one a check for one hundred dollars from the bride's grandfather: also another check for a neat sum from relatives of the groom. They will begin housekeeping ini- mediateiy in a costly furnished cottage in Scofleld avenue. Glenbrook. GUARDIAN fOR , MISS BRAOlEI Court Asked to Appoint One to Can- duct Donna. In tho Quintard Suit In Stamford. Miss Allen Bradley. of Stamford. who is the defendant in a all for 350000 brought by Mrs. dith ii. Quintard for alienation'cf the affeo tions of Charles S. Quintard. her hUI- band. has applied to the civil superior court for the appointment of a guard- ian ad.litein. Miss Bradley is not yet of age. and consequently. according to the law. not capable of conducting her own defense in the suit which is brought against her. The court is now asked to appoint the guardian for the purpose of carrying on her defense in the case at law. . it is usual to appoint the attorney for the minor as guardian. conce- quentiy Attorney. Scofieid, who has been retained by Miss Bradley to do tend her suit will probably be ap- pointed by Judge William S. Cue. who will hear the motion tomorrow. Miss Bradley will reach her major- ity in a few months. and the fact that the guardian ad lltsm is asked for/at this time gives rise to the belief that the case will come to trial at the April term of the superior court. MORE AIOUT THE PELHAM CASE. Boy's Grandfather, William L. Jones. Promises to Care for Him Hereafter. Gaston E. Amours. of 12 Howard avo- nue. East Norwalk, tells another side of the story that appeared in The son- tinel. yesterday. regarding his step- son. Charles Henry Pelham. Mr. Amours states that the boy is only thirteen years old. and not sixteen as he stated. The reason why the boy' a mother never saw him was because he always run away when ever she went to the house of his grandfather. Wil- liam L. Jones. In [song Ridge. to see him. He used abusive language to- ward her whenever they did occasion- ally moel. and according to Mr. Am- ours, could not. be. trusted. The boy was brought to his mother three weeks n20 by his other grandparent Marcus l.. ‘.Pcihavu of South Norw.alk with a request that she care for him. and the boy had since been living there. Mr. Amours says he is only looking out for the interest of the boy. and wants to see him get along. and be brought up properly and have a good lhome. it was for this reason that he ngeed not to press the charge of in- corrigihility and have the boy seat to the reform school if Mr. Jones would agree to care for him. clothe. feed and keep him as long as he (Jones) should live. and on his deathleave him one half of his property. Mr. Jones sign- ed papers to this effect and the case was dropped. —-Red Onions, 15c pin Joaeioff's. CASH "I THE COUNTY COURTS. Judge George W. Wheeler this morn ing board the petition of Mary D Bod husband. John E Radiant and granted the decreo and awarded the p.aintiff 8400 alimony The of Dudley E. Hoyt against Alice Shutoy was continued on toms on account of the nonappoar- anco or the defendant ’i‘wo-nnobatoo... divorce cues will gm DAOLIY-MA W Thom -i.yudm-nmugmu Croce lent of Weston. for a divorce from her , Edward II. White Al- leges lint Ills Son. fay 0. White. failed to Keep Agreement. to Support the Plaintiff as long as Re Should live Edward H White. father of' Pay 0. White. has instituted unit in the superior court asking to have a deed which he gave is non transferring to him property n Norwalk. set aside on account of I» failure of the son to keep his mom and support him for the remlllld of his life. According to th complaint. Mrs. Hannah L. White. wife of Edward. and mother of For White. died leav- ing considerable-p y. This was conveyed by will to ward White to have a life interest. with power to sell and use the money for himself if necessary. This will was admitted to probate in Norwalk. Later the health of the senior Mr, White failed. and he agreed to trondfor the proper- ty. subject to a mortgage of $3,500. to his son for a payment of $100 a year and 34' per week as spending money. in addition to this the son was to Match a room for his father. alloy. him the free and exclusive use of this and to take care of him the re- mainder of his life. To secure the fulfillntont of the agreement the father took a mort sage on the property. It is claimed that July 30.190qu 0. White. dun ing the taming cannon. deserted his family and fled to ports unknown but previous to this time. tnnaferrcd the property to Frank 80m who. how- ever. never took mansion. in Sop- tcmber of last nor Maud S. White the wife of Fay White. hit the piano; and no one remained to'takc care of the aged father. Just before tbat limo. however. J. E. Stevens and William A. cuabmanhad dlod licnnupon the pro During these timee‘e't'trodble the younger White has failed to ‘pay tho interest of the mortgage hold by the South Norwaik Savings bank. and it now threatens to foreclose. Seaman. acting as agent for M Maud White, also threatens to to possess the house of its furnishings. as the non and his family have failed to take care of the father according to the agreement. Mrs. White is now living at Honeycoe i-‘alis. N. Y.. and is named as one of the defendants. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. DEATH 0! MRS. BETSEY GRAY. The death of Mrs. Betsey Gray. wid- ow of John Gray, occurred yesterday at the. home of her son. Aaron Bying- ion. 16 Westporf. avenue. She was in her ninety-fourth year. Death was due to old age and general breaking up of the system. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the Byington residence. Rev. J. W. Davis. who Is a relative by mar- riage. will officiate. The Interment will be in Pound Ridge Cemetery. MRS. M. E. K. CARPENTER. Mrs. Minnie E, Knapp Carpenter, of Lemars, iowa, passed away at her home. Tuesday morning, March 31st. at 4 o'clock, after an operation for an acute attack of cancer of the nose. She was a general favorite with the young people of this place. where she spent a year with her grandparents. Theo dorc Knapp and the late Mrs, Knapp. about seven years ago. Deceased was twenty-six years. five months of age. Sunday, March 29th, was the fifth an- niversary of her marriage. She is sur- vived by her husband and a son. Just two years old. FUNERAL OF S. M. NORTHROP. The funeral of Samuel Mead North- rop was held this afternoon from his late residence. to Osborn avenue. East Norwsik. at 1:30. and from tho Episco- pal Church in Ridgcfioid. where the remains were taken. The interment was in Riverside cemetery. evaluates POOL econ: TIED. Putnam More and Old Well Playoro Are New Ivonly Matched. The first game in the second round of the Old Well Hook and LoddorConi- Play and Putnam Hose Company ’a pool tournament was played that” night. and resettled in a surprise for the many spectators present at the truck hon-o. ' rgo.W Stevens. of tho Old Wolf's, boat John F. Dona-don of tho Pot- nor-far byaaooroofidiltofl. than- the score. The referee was Wil- liam Rat-for and the scum Olin H. Young. and Gus Koorr. The score Bogarduo. 1t - several very fine selections. He was ‘of playing the aitber and harmonica .3” gm,“ AOOIIION IO IRUOK l , nous: GOMMENCED Contractor H. w. Mather Expect! to Have the Work Completed In About Two Weeks. The addition to the Old Well Hook and Ladder Company's quarters. in ac» cordance with the vote of the city meeting appropriation of $1.100, was commenced this morning. Harry W. Mather has the contract, and has made a good start. it is probable that the improvements will be completed and the horses installed in less than three Weeks. The addition is to be placed on the rear of the present quarters..of the truck company, and will be 8 x 21 feet. They will afford accommodations for the new team of horses. and give a stall and feed room on the first floor. and on the second floor will be banks for the driver. and such other members} of the company as may desire to aleepi there and respond to any night alarmsi of fire. The stalls will be equipped with cement floors. and will have all tbe~up-to—date and approved sanitary arrangements. The present plumbing. in the building is to be overhauled and the toilet room removed from the first floor of the building to the bath room upstairs. which will make a marked improvement. New doors with electrical locking appliances will be placed In the front of the building, so that they will open as soon as an alarm of fire sounds. and Driver William McPherson expects to have the team trained so that they will be ready for duty with the. comple- tion of the addition. lADY JENNINGS IOOOE GAVE AN ENIERIAINMENI Visitors Woro Present From the Sur- rounding Towns and an Interacting Time Roauitod. Lady Jennings Lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem. celebrated its third anni- verysary in a fitting manner last evening. at its rooms in Red Men's Hall. The affair was largely attended and guests were present from Bridge- port. Westport, Norwalk. Fairfield. Stamford and other places. Three new members were initiated into the mysteries of the order and the first degree was conferred on them. After the business meeting 21m over the doors were thrown open to the public and a pleasing entertainment was pro- vldod for the edification of those who attended. A musical and literary pro- gram had been arranged by the com- mitten. Mrs. Rogers gave a very fine recita- tion and William O. Merriam sang accompanied on the piano by Miss Al- ice Day. William Rowe recited and was obliged to respond with an encore. Louis H. Cummings gave an exhibition together. After the program had been completed. the guests enjoyed dancing and refreshments wore served a little later in the evening. The‘ ihole alalr was made very pleasant for those who attended. Certainly the Shepherds of Bethlehem are good entertainers. “—— LENTEN SERVICES. Largely Attended at South Norwalk Congregational Church. The Lenten Mission at the South Norwalk Congregational Church to in- creasing ln interest and power each ov- eulng. Last evening the attendance eyerfiowed the lecture room and the parlors combined and the remaining services will be held in the body of the church. The Rev. L. R. Dyott spoke impressively on “The Still Small Voice.” and the Interest was strongly sustained. At the close of the service the men gathered in one room for a few words with Mr. Dyott and the women In another With the pastor. Rev. Paul Moore Straycr. The sing- ‘mr, led by the large chorus. was espec- ially good. There will be but two more opportunities to hear Mr. Dyott. tonight and tomorrow night. Some have had the impression that the ser- vices are only for persons in the local churdi, but all are. welcome and out- siders are especially invited. Nothing is done at the services to embarrass anyone. or call attention to those who are not christians. ANOTHER BALL TEAM ORGANIZED A new baseball team has been or- ganised in South Norwalk, with Choo- ,ier Fitch as manager. and Eddie O'Brien as captain. The firdt game will be played on Saturday at 3 o’clock sharp. with the Connecticut Military Academy at the grounds in Norwalk. The, players .of the South Norwalk team will be as follow: Catcher. George .Singer: pitchers. la the Rev. C. J. North, of Murat Yet;- E. O'Brien and curious Mt .noa, who is a mombor of the M t base. Cheater Fitch; second base. Conference The Rev. Mr. North _ LawrumoOrogory: mimMDu-rthomalorfirotboabot. V Raymond: shortstop (inc v'olkzlott The shot in dentin weather! from a a“... "or" “agreement" "measure" a... l: rg: . e an w o . “ "gwco' . Clothe. '5 “ , 1 their alert to unanimous of wins- lialiaus Had A Small Riol lliree Men Arrested in South NOI'WdIK. and Mich- ael ileMatto. Who Had Drawn a Revolver, Was Prevented from Doing any Damage Policeman Raymond made. three ar- rests in South Norwalk yesterday even- ing and possibly prevented bloodshed, for at the time he arrived on the scene. Michael DeMatto stood at bay, holding} a revolver in his hand and keeping back a small, but angry crowd of his neighbors who were all wrought up over troubles which had been brewing all day. Michael DeMatto. Frank Ga- telia and Antonio Lavellia. charged with breach of the peace. were in the town court this morning and were granted continuances until tomorrow on the petition of Attorney Mo Davis. their counsel. it is possible that the wives of the‘ three men may be arrested before that time. as it is believed that they were implicated in the miniature riot as well as the men. The trouble started In the afternoon between children. The DoMatto child- ren were in a swing which is adjacent to both the houses occupied by tho Do. Motto and Lavellia families. The lat- ter tried to put the former out of the swing. Then came complaints to the mothers and the mothers themselve- took it up. Mrs. DeMatto and Mrs. I‘r velila exchanged complimcn over tho back fence for a time but th a who not strenuous enough for them so they clinched and fought it out on the around in rough and tumble fashion. Considerable of the dirt of Ely avenue clung to them as they were parted and put on their feet again by the neigh- bors. Mrs. DeMatto had a number of scratches on her face but none of thorn were serious. They went. and told their husbands and then the Gate"... family became involved in the matter, Thou followed a battle royal which was only stopped when the police ar- rived on the scene and Policeman Ray- mond took the pistol away from Do- Matte. ‘ Collette said that he had no intention of using the gun but he just took it out to scare the rest of the crowd away so that he would not be as- saulted. He gave it to Policeman Ray- mond when told to do so. be case was so involved and covered h a length of time In commission that it was desired to have more witnesses present. and the motion of Attorney Davis for a postponement, was acced- ed to by the court. ~20 Fresh Country Eggs 260. Jose lof'f' s. BANKERS WON ANOTHER GA". Defeated Connecticut guru will PI or. Seventeen to I The onuocticut Military Academy baseball team and tho Norwalk Bank Clerks played again, yesterday attor- noon. and for the second time the bank- ers were victorious, the score of the game being seventeen to fifteen, in a seven inning contest. The Rev. George D. Egbert refereed the game very satisfactorily. The line- ‘ll’l of the team was as follows: Connecticut Military Academy—Bel fairs. pitcher; Nash. catcher: Hamil- ton first base: Hurlbutt second base: Coley. third base: Carpenter. short stop; Gray left, field; Hull center field: Lockwood right field. Bankers—Pierce. short stop center field: Brundage. catcher; Woodward. first base. third case short stop: Mont- gomery. second base: base short stop: Benedict in. rd base, cantor field: Leonard. left field; F‘. Ella right field. These teams will probably play again next week. The military team to scheduled to play the Harotrom school foam, tomorrow afternoon, VERIFIED MAJ. NIILOCK'I STORY. Nov. 0. .l. Nam..— oaw Northern Officer Fire tho Shot. The story Motor Wolioy M. Niblock tells about one shot be fired in defence of Washington has at last boon veri- ged and the major is lyo .-_.._.-.......~-———._... ....- . .-. -.- . -._ .. .. Adams. first ‘ dismay olou nor-thvmt portions tool. In north portions PH liz‘ night: Moll easterly wl ON“: oopthorly and lncmoln. in}. 'rwo ch GERMAN SICK BENEFIT CON Officers for the year were o Tuesday night by the members German Sick Benefit Society. suit of the election was as Paul Berg. president; Will Jesse. vice-president; Henry C. ‘ " financial secretary; Gustave This corresponding secretary: Carl Soho treasurer. Then-unoc- arozv Char, Walters, Rudolph Knippel and Co , Becker. Reports from the tmu. showed that the order is in strong shape financially. A smoker will be held April 10 in . Arion Hall. it will be in oddball“ of the thirty third anniversary of M lestabllshment of the' organ tattoo. which is now one' of the leaders inm line and which in financial a is almost as solid as the rocko raltar. IWANTED. ‘ w A N 'r E o 4 nousnwoaK washing. 1;: s. lndsor Place. South Von walk I3 Ill l WANTED-AT ONCE. ”Hanan; keeper in a family of 8 adults ( ' lent); references required. Cali “3". South Main street. South Namath. n‘inga only. wanna—wears on ANY m by the day. Will take washing hell. if desired. inquire S. V. Parlor 1“ Washington street. cery Clerk. 8 Raymond St. wANrao—oiai. To Wear: lit leandy store as clerk. Malt have ‘ i more experience and come well mended. Candy Kitchen. Co. , street I1“; waurao—nxrnaiancan ram mera wanted. Walhiaer l. Droyor So. Norwalit Conn ‘ mar it WANTED. TO PURCHASE—ANY kind of old books. No matter what you have. send postal: will call, city or country and pay cash Large librarian or small collections bought. Add ‘ Books. care of Sentinel. mm“; - FOR SALE. M FOR SALE-THE SWiLL C01, looted by the city; also material for filling in purposes. Flo quire of Samuel W. H the Health Board ., TO LIT—mains“ . double or single no“ ' Q . traliy l.ocated Address C. To LET—UPPER PAR ~03 , 95 80. Main St. 6 MI, innova- ments; not 816. Atom-otter “1. second floor 91 80. MAID Of. In. I: A. Youngs 241 East Aral, East No» walk. “It To LET—HOUSE courtroom seven rooms and all impmvmoata Rent 818 per month. April! to Taylor t Gold on. - M t. f . I.- TO LET—HOUSE NOJIQ G ‘ Avenue, two minntos‘ walk m‘ :er the silk mill or the double ' i freshly painted outside all- inside? .lnew finger en’swaliss. mail?“ 1 secon oer are do Chm Inquire 68 West Avenue. _ TO LIT—FOR 5 large furnished house, it dItion. and with every M , , fences: fourteen bod soon also walk from Welt it. 01, cars. suitable for anal“?! .. ‘ ‘.' house. Also a furnish“; I' with all conveniences MW . two. Possession novel ”attire“ l?” Ava, afternoons. ' 'ro LET—APARTMENTS , with modern improvomonfi . Q Main St. Apply on t Mrs Annie M. Hayes. ti F0? RENTtiTO nosififlm as we or ree very fluent nished rooms centrally Wound. at once at J. B. Low M 80 Main St. 80. Norm TO LET—~HOUSE Ol‘ DIX ROGUE. at 49 Cedar St" 80 Norwnik. With it of an acre of ground.- antidote for dening or raising poultry. in. Rent 810 a month. -’Ap Union Park Norwalh- To LET-UPPER noon. :3 street. Address N 8. Man. wagon rm. To RENT THIRD-5i I... l , Swarta & Corbett blockidwo ' ing rooms suitable for I“! turtasOno room muons Steam hosted and not fnrtiior particulars tannin at CH Cigar Coupon “w ‘ I. r 70 LIT—:STOREM N0 tilt first Adoor. Tl Woodwirl ' . A.Woodwant. SCHILLER STAN“ INTIRTAINI. Schiller Stefan. United Order of, Bedlammotinl ,- inNdrtb user as * rm... a~ ., = ~ “meadow i . tbomqulh-t - ,Tho forth, bouts Bolton chowder M
Norwalk Chronicler