NUMBER 4.526.
Mrs. Boles
[It Mrs. Weed
Question ill Which a-
North Dakota Divorce lias
Important Bearing. and in
Which a Norwalk Man is
Very Much Interested
Judge William S. Case, of the super-
ior court. will be called upon either
this week or next to decide one of the
most important divorce questions
which has come before the courts of
the state. He will be asked to decide
whether or not the courts 0i this jur-
iadiction recognize as valid the di-
vorces granted in North Da ta.
The case In which the quest on is lit-
volved is an old one. havrng been be-
fore the court for more than a year. It
is the suit of Samuel Andres Weed. of
Norwalk. against Daisy Gardner Weed,
of Stamford. on the grounds of deser~
tion and infidelity, naming Charles
Franklin Bates as the corespondent.
This infidelity dates from June 3, 1897.
The technical point is involved in this
last charge. for on the date stated she
was married to Mr. Dates. The ques-
tion is whether or not this marriage is
legal. This legality depends on the
recognition of the divorce, which was
granted at Fargo. North Dakota. by
Jtidge Charles A. Pollock. January 11.
1897. or about five months previous to
the marriage with Mr, Bates.
Mr. Weed and the respondent Were
married at NewCaiiaan. August 28.
1889. They lived together for five .
ychrs. when for reason: she left himl
and sought a divorce. She went to
Fargo. Cass county. North Dakota. re—
mained there for 90 days, the time re‘
quired for a legal residence. and then
applied for a divorce on the grounds
of desertion. failure to provide tal-
though she states that he was worth
about 8150.000), and extreme cruelty.
She alleges that he threatened to shoot
her and accused her of being irnfalth~
frrl. All the formalities were observed
and the decree granted by Judge Pol~
lock. Mrs. Weed then returned east
and was married to Mr. Bates.
Notwithstanding the fact that the di-
vorce had been granted in North Da-
kota. Mr. Weed applied for a divorce
in this county on the grounds of deser.
tion and infidelity. At the time that the
suit was brought there had been two
children born to Mr. Bates and the re-
spondent. The circumstances surround-
ing the case required a defense.
State's Attorney Fessenden. the
counsel for Mrs. Bates. replied to the
charges. stating as a defense that she.
ceased to be the wife of Weed on Jan-
uary it. 1897. and was married to «Mr.
Bates the following June at Morris-
town. N. .I._ and that one child. Emma
Holden Bates. is now living. As proof.
a complete copy of the evidence and
proceedings of the North Dakota court
are filed as evidence.
Weed afterward filed a reply to this
defense. stating that the marriage of
the defendant is not legal. as she was
not legally divorced.
The pleadings have been ended and
the case now comes before the court
on lasue of fact. it was assigned for
trial yestcrdav. but may not be reached
before next Tuesday.
LAST rout om: TONIGHT.
Putnam Hoao Won Another Game in
the Firemen‘o Tournament.
The last game in the Old Well Hook
and Ladder Company and Putnam
Head Company pool tournament will
be played tonight at the Puts' home.
between William Kleslcr and George
H. Ferris. Last night the game was
between A. Knorr and 0. ll. Tortuga.
the forurcrwlnuing by a score of one
hundred weighty-nine. giving the Puts
a lead of twentymve. The referee was
. Frederick Weistrelt and the scororsl
George Shepard and Wilfred Bodwcll.
.. The score follows:
ll 4
20—1 9
22—1 21 r
88 25
40—1 32
41—1 45
48—4 50—1
4! - 64
53—1 74
65 ‘ 7?
72 85
7'! V 95
7. 100
’oocitaho: rum auuv.
T WWMI.O. IL [.0me
’ wars, hold a mootiug Int. arm and
‘ tl'y will not meet at the rogw
"d
Entered at the South Norwalk
Postotlcs as Second Class latter.
72.‘riiiis viiir
ii conviction to you
Rector Graham, of Mt. Vernon, Makes a
Btrlngcnt Ruling Which Dob-rs 90
Per Cent. of Men at Eloction.
The following story appeared in this
morning‘s New York American and will
be of much interest to Norwalk people.
The main figure in the urncle Is the
Rev. S. T. Graham. who was rector of
St. Paul's Church. Norwalk, before the
Rev. 8.08. Pond. The Rev. Thomas
Graham went from St. Paul’s Church
Norwalk t Mount Vernon. Instead of
from Nor ch. as Is stated In the Am~
erlcan. The reverend gentleman's stay
in Norwalk was not all of the very
pleasantest nature. The paper states:
Because they have not attended at
least one-half of the services at the
Mt. Vernon Episcopal Church during
the past year fully nineoteuths of the
men of the congregation will have their
votes thrown out at the annual elec-
tion for vestrymen Monday. The rec-
tor. Rev. Thomas Graham. says this is
what constitutes a voter in the church.
He declares it Is a state law. and
quotes a Supreme Court decision as
authority. It is said the rector planned
thlls to cripple certain opposition to his
rue.
As there are Hi services In all dur
ing a year. many of the church mem-
bers tire hopeless of being factors in
the election
Rev. Dr. Graham has been rector at
Mt. Vernon for about nine years. and a
certain portion of his congregation say
they have spent about five of these
years trying to get him out. First he
was simply advised to resign. Then he-
gan an annual struggle at Easter over
the vcstrynreu.
At the election two years ago he rul»
cd that any one could vote who attend‘
ed church and contributed to its stip-
port. Last year Dr. Graham's own ves-
mqticsiing his resignation. Later in
the spring they held a meeting and do
the impression that he might do so in
the fall.
Last November the rector made his
first announcement of what he would
require of voters. More than half the
year had passed. and it was too late for
airy members to get in the required
number of services.
An effort will be made to bring the
matter before Bishop Potter before
election day. "We will be beaten if we
do not." said P. E. Swartout yesterday.
He is one of the vesirymen put out by
Dr. Graham two years ago. “I would
not be surprised if he would have a no-
tnry there to have us swear to how
many services Wt‘ have attended. If he
asks e I shall tell him it is none of
hlsdrrgm. '. .' 1 drift-again attendant
and pew renter. and have a right to
tote." added Mr Swartorrt.
Not much is known of the rcctor‘s
life. He is about sixty years old. and
came to Mt. Vernon about nine years
ago from Norwich. Conn. He former
c'ared he did not like the system of fre—
quent pulpit changes in that church.
insurance business.
M'lilNlEY undue
trio i snout
Spanish War Veterans not to Talk Ov~
er the Campaign.— Supper M-
ed and New Members Received.
Twenty~flve or thirty members of
McKinley Command. Spanish War \‘et-
crabs. gathered last night at the Corn.
rnand‘s meeting room. Buckingham
Post headquarters in Wall street. and
held a very enjoyable smoker. va
log. however, to the inclemency of the
weather. many of the gursts expected
did not arrive. A good-sited delega-
tion of veterans from Bridgeport and
other places were expected and it was
also expected that Adjutant General
Charles M. Cole. of Hartford. would be
a guest.
During the evening. bountiful
sandwiches. salads. cake. co
and cigars were passed noun .
Three new members were admitted
into the. Command. Ernest B. Cornell.
Thomas J. Manning and William Shoe
han. all former members of Company
L. into which Company P was merged
after the company enlisted in '98.
0—,...“ .—
. etc.
GAVE A PRIVATE DANCE.
The Hebrew Social Club held a pious-
ant private dance last evening at the
c‘ub rooms in the Raymond Building.
The music for the occasion was far-
nislied by the members of the club
andavery ploanutlnformalahlrro-
suited. Light lunch wan‘uarvod prior
to the time when the guests took their
pleasant one In every way.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN» THURSDAY.
,-_ ,,___., " . ’ __
fINE Elks” M.
‘ . ,
. filil’ lllllfit Will
i Delegation of ' Members Pay
i ‘ f a Fromm“ South
‘. Norwalk.
' l w
e 8 Pa 88‘ The annual installation of the offl~
cera of Norwalk lard”. B. P. t). E.. was
iiwiu lost evesiiig.‘ it was attended
;by a delegation of about thirty mem-
‘ bers of Bridgeport labile. Who did the
installing. A notable feature of the
Second Anniversary 0
. iot‘t'lll on was e tion 0 hr.
the 0rganization Observe ' "‘ ”m“ ‘
1R. M. Wolfe of a handsome jewel of
llI’lP order as a token of the apprecta»
ed last Night with Music-g
6' Program and sum" i 9,. pMerIck H Master-on of Bridal“
ill lllell‘ Headquarters in ! non Lodger-united by the enters and
' degree team of Bridgeport Lodge initi-
North Main Street
ihirilditlh
1
tion of the work that lie had done as
exalted ruler of the local lodge.
The meeting was called by the locdl
officers. after which Put Exalted Rul-
trymen rebelled and sent him a letter.
ly was a Methodist minister. but de‘
It is also said he was at one time in theE
l
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l
i
"ll
freshments were served. consisting of g
departure. The evalug was a very _ '
iated two candidates, Frederick Mores
.and John Sandeid. of titanium. The
3 floor work was excellent and the event
Tire South Norwalk Qiiartettc Clubl
celebrated tbe'sccoud anniversary of‘
its organization. last night. at its head-
quarters in General Russell Frost‘s
block. in North Main street. There
was a good attendance of the members
and friends and a most pleasant time
was the result. The decoration of
the hall'uere very artistic and were
the work of the board of trustees. and
President Gustave E. ir‘redricb. Re
cording Secretary Fred Stock and
Treasurer Adam Singer.
The Quarteite (“tub is one of Smith
Norwalk's leading musical organiza-
tions. llllti was heard in a number of
excellent selections under the able
direction of Professor Karl Dlehl, or
Bridgeport. Mr. Diehl is an enihir.
sisst on musical matters and he takes
especial pride in the work of too”
erartctte Club. He was also the not
conipunlsi for the soloists of the ow.
errlng, Messrs. Richard Noack. Died-l
lilt‘ll Ilohn and George Singer. and
5 proved himself a skillful pianist. The.
mandcd that he resign. He gave out! soloists were at their best. and receiv-{ml entertainment of mi merit was
led hearty encorca after each number.
IThe program follows:
itiebet ............... r‘. Laihncr:
' i-‘ouehllng ................... Samanst
‘ Wuldrtrorgen ............... Koellnerf
Die verfallen Mueble Rheinberger'
linten em Thale ......... Attenbofen
Olaf Trygvnson ............... Grieg
Sr urmbeschvoerung .......... Durncr‘
Old Folks at Home and Dlxic‘s Land,
ar. by F. Van Der Stricken.
Werrn Fwei sich ,a'ut sird .. Krcmserl
Quartette Club.
Jugend ............. - Meyer Helmund§
R. Noack. l
Baritone Solos:
D. Hohn.
In the Fermi .............. Kreuucr:
George Singer.
At the conclusion of the entertal
merit a supper was served. gen
German dishes throughout. wl “I"
: uors imported from the Fatherland. beJ
ting the feature of the menu. The.
spread was voted first-class and reflect-l
ed credit on the committee having it:
in charge. Professor Dtebi. Adam Sin~
ger and G, E Fredrlub.
The Club has accepted an Invitation
lto go to Stamford on Wednesday
.: night. the 22d inst. to attend a concert
rand ball to be given by the Turn Ver‘
l cin Sorlety in that place. and the South .
; Norwalkers are anticipating a delight-I
‘ fuI visit.
't
STAINER‘S CRUCIFIXION. ‘
. Will be sung Tonight in the South New
. walk Congregational Church. 3
i At the South Norwalk Congregation!
gal Church this evening the. Rev. Paul!
;Moorc Struyer will make the address
1 on “Is It Nothing to You. All Ye That!
i Pass By?" Selections from Stalner's.
(‘rucitlxlon will be sung by Miss Agnes ;
iAngel Cbopourian. Mrs. Aimee Wood"
films. a. B. Crowe and Fred J. l-‘orce.E
i with Herbert D. Hodgson. director. at1
the organ. The following is the pro'
' cram:
iorgan Prelude—Marci“; Solenoalle. i
r ..................... Goon ‘
litecitntive. tenor—And They Came to?
a Place Named Gethsemane. .
, Quartet—Jean. Lord Jean. 3
t TenothKing. Ever Glorious. ‘
i Soprano-And They Laid Their Hands;
on Him. . i
Quartet—God so Loved the World. i
thief. soprano and alto—So Thou.
[thest Tbv Divine Petition. 2
Bass recitativo—ia It Nothing to You'
Quartet-Tho Appeal of the Crueltled.
Oman Poatlude in F ......... Parker
Tomorrow at the usual evangelistic
service the Rev. H. B Carpenter will
make the address.
. Mm
membenofthofimpWoodbiquuo-
ciatiouwhicbmbosotoforshad
tnatPutJolmLLbutwkicb
huh-alumna!
thereaudboau
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'wus one of great pleasure to all who
i as follows:
i Weidenhununer.
iaeph Rooney told funny ,nories in his
Soldiers‘ Song ............. Genschel inimitable way.
i
.ishing condition. They have a consid-
i T. Flynn. vice president; John W. Scul-
‘secretsryshipiu a flattering one. as It
attended.
Then the past exalted ruler. assisted
by the grand enquire. installed the new
officers of the local lodge. They are
I}. R. I. Wolfe. exalted
ruler; catwmad onbl' knight. Mr. Mc-
Glll: esteemed lectufllg knight. Wil-
liam Jesse; tyler. Ariel! Cameron. and
trustee. Henry Wells.
After the instillation. Past Exalted
Ruler Master-son made a nest speech
In which he presented the jewel to Dr.
Wolfe. The doctor replied in a pleas.
ing manner. The jewel Is a very
handsome one. of solid gold set with
jewels. It is one of the handsomest
seen In this city.
After this pleasurable work. the
members were asked to leave the room
for a few moments. When they re-
turned they found that tnblcs had
been spread the length of the ball and
covered with luscious viands. The
members did full and ample Justice to
them.
After the banquet a musical and to
presented. Professor Ammermann. of
Bridgeport. rendered a vocal solo on-
titled "A Dream." by Bartlett. This
was eneored and his rich, full baritone
voice was again heard in an encore.
He rendered the "Slumber Song." from
"The Fortune Teller)?
A boy who had been brought from
Bridgeport for the purpoae_'rendored
several selections. Frederick Moore:
then told several funny stories. which
were vociferously applauded. Charles
of Bridgeport. of
Bridgeport. rendered “Annie Laurie."
with variations. on the piano. and Jo
”mm was closed. by
e, who sang "No One But To
d "Violets."
gun FINISHERS ELECT orrrcsau ..
- \
Annual Meeting Held Last Night inf
Central Labor Lyceum. j
The annual meeting of the Hat Pin-r
ishers' Association of Norwalk was}
cenm. The election of officers was r
held and the reports of the ofleers for
the past year were read. These show-
ed the Association robe in a moot flour-
erable balance in the treasury and In
point of membership are stronger than
ever before. The meeting was one of
the most encouraging that has ever.
been held.
The reports from the treasurer and
board of trustees shovel! that the as-
sociation has in the treasury. to the
credit of the mortuary fund. :2 900. and
in the regular fund 81.400.
The clean elected were Council~
man John R. Paul. president; Charles
ley secretary. The board of trustees,
comprises Stephen H. Carlin. Geovuei
c. Gerriah and aunt-rt Pearson. Trial
de'egates to the national convention of 1
but butchers which is to be held in.
W. Sculley and Robert .
The election of Sheriff Sculley to the
makes his thirteenth consecutive term
as secretary of the organisation.
CAPTAIN RAVIIOND OVERIOARD.
Rescued from East Norwalk Harbor
Today by Hubert !. Mitchell.
Augustus Raymond had a narrow co- 9
cape from drowning this lug by
falling overboard from a bunt in
that Norwalk. In some way. while
walkiugabontthodockoftbeboaahe
slipped and went ovarbcud. The wai-
Hills. is not very deep.
enougk'to drown a man
circumstances. Hubert
. '\
AIIOCIATID PRIOR NIWI FROM ALI. PART. 9' TH. WORN IVAIPIOIAI. WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
APRIL 9. 1903.
on
.House This Afternoon Bi] it Vote Di
1le To 09 Upheld Governor I
Chamberlain In His Action
Against The illusion ill .
_ Town ill dorivollr
The House, after a debate of three ;of New Milford. read from the iotrrnali
hours' duration. today, sustained Gov-
ernor Chamberlain in his veto of the
bill dividing the Town of Norwalk. The
vote was 121i In favor of the veto. and
99 against the bill for the incorporation
of the Town of South Norwalk thus bo-
ing killed.
Governor Chamberlain's veto of yes-
terday on the resolution Incorporating,
the new town of South Norwalk. passed
by both houses several weeks ago. af-
ter a protracted debate. was the spec-
tal order of the day this morning at
it :30 o'clock. Great interest was shown
in the matter. the galleries of t
House being filled with interested Nor-
walk people. and those from other
towns who are interested in other town
division matters still to come up.
On the calling of the South Norwalk
resolution from the table. Mr. llrrbe
hard. of Litcbtleld. moved that yester-
day‘s action rejecting a resolution rc»
ferrlng the governor's veto to the at
torney general for a decision as to its
constitutionality because of the three
day limit. be reconsidered. He offered
a new resolution. specifying dates so
as to show that the governor was out
of order in sending his veto yesterday.
Immediately the house plunged into a
protracted discussion of the legality of
the governor‘s veto.
Mr. Plait. of Milford. chairman of the
committee on new towns and probate
districts favored the resolution.
just what the facts of the trays were.
Mr. Colt. of New London. did not
t the House to delay action on the
o by referring it to the attorney
-ei
general. He quoted several precedents
to show that the House did not refer ’
lo the attorney general on governers’
vetoes. Mrs Banks protested against
jhcld rm evening in Central Labor lo‘- l the standing of Mr. Hubbard‘s resolu-
tion. Speaker Kcnsaly ruled that the
present resomtlon was before the‘
house as an independent measure with-
out regard to reconsideration.
Mr. Banks wanted to know what had
become of the motion to reconsider.
Mr. Hubbard withdrew the resolution.
In Banks then attacked the ruling
of the chair and was constantly ap-
plauded. He said that the governor
had taken the advice of the highest le-
gal talent of the state and hoped the
house would not send the question to
the attorney general.
Mr. lilies. of New Britain. wanted
to know why the state had any attor-
ney general. if his opinion was)ot re-
quested when it was wanted.
Hr. Alcorn. of Sufileld. bad a decided
opinion that the governor had not sent l
his veto to the house In time. He want-
ed the attorney general to decide the
EN" York city on my to. are John .; citation.
Pearson
Mr. Blcknell. of Mei-idea, said that
the governor was entirely within the
limits of the constitutional three days.
)ilr. Bowen. of Naugatuck. wanted the
attorney general to decide the ques-
tion Mr. Rowan. of Woodstock. moved
the tabllng of the reocluuon. which
was voted, 132 to 61.
This brought the House to the origi-
nal question. it the resolution in-
corporating South Norwalk be pulled.
the ob’ection of the governor notwith-
standing. llr. Plait. of lilfom. choir-
man of the committee. opened the de-
bateontbemaiuquoatiou. luagbort
Ir. Niles, of New Britain (Republi-
can). aid that the governor had seen
iittoputhisopiuiouagaluutthatofa
two to one majority of the Home. He
wanted the members to stand by their
previous votes. .-
Ir. Hubbard said that a wise man
. ' trr
«a; ”when .
‘tu' Thunda tutti ‘
ugtnmmiigm v .. willy
88le
in?”
Norwalk Oysterrncn Ara Iuoy. Ind.
There Ap’poara to be a Scarcity
o the Bivalvou.
The oyster-men are all very busy Q
now catching seed oysters and aelllnl
Ithem to the shippers. who are at tho Le:
vpreiient time buying them very freely.
land paying a fair price per bushel. a! ..
there appears to be a sort of scarcity".
-of the oysters. The streets are do. I v,
iserted tlreae pleasant days in Blast)?
iNorwalk and other places where the
'oyatcrirren "hang out." Some are ,
idredgtng for the seed and some are
i longing for it. The prices paid by the j)»
ishippers range from sixty to seventy ‘
‘cents per’bushel. The season for..;
planting shells has almost arrived and ”‘7"
'it is probable that the big pllaa or ..
:snucks will soon be loaded on _ "
mussels and taken out into the Sound,
[where they will be strewn over tho
ibottom for the small oysters to “let
He i
i said that it “‘5 only “3‘ w determine 3 ing of the constitution on this matter.“
.of the. House of 1894, over-
riding Governor Waller‘s veto unan-
=imously. He wanted the House
i“Show its sand." Mr. Smith. of Hart-
iford. said that against the opinion of
ion.
zMr. Chatfleld. of New 'Haven. was em-
;phatically against the making of any}
He wanted the veto sue !
;ncws towns.
i mined.
Mr. Banks.
iernor. arguing that the resolution cre-
[ sentatives.
he ‘House living around Norwalk voted ill. I will call for and dellv .
f solidly against division.
. Speaker Kenealy took the floor in
iemphatlc' disapproval of the Housei
.taklng any action on the veto. because
iii came in too late.
‘to discuss the veto.
sire that the constitutionality of the
ivelo should be thoroughly understood.
"There Is no question that the veto
{Esme late.
“his House. against any action under
this veto and for this reason.
; legislative days.
i “The Supreme Courts of several
istates have decided this to be so. that
lunlesa legislative drive are specially
:named. calendar days are regarded as
ithe rule. If we act under this veto
we plunge the town of Norwalk into
endless litigation.“
“I regard the question of the read-
said Speaker Keneuly, "is more im-
portant than the Norwalk division.
"It should not be talented for a
proment that any one branch of this
itfoverntneni should usurp the privi-
legoa of any other branch.
“The attorney general of this state
should be asked to decide this quea~
rtlon before we do anything unwise
land ridiculous. We hare no right to
ubdicate one iota of our rights as one
branch of this state government. The
fair way is to treat the constitutional
question here involved."
Mr. Banks asked Speaker Kenealy if
he could tell what case In this state
had been decided in such a way.
"1 refer to cases in several stabs.
and all the text books.” said the speak-
or.
)lr. Cooper. of New Britain. asked
the speaker what the statues of the
resolution now was. Speaker Keaealy.
advancing on the floor said: "The
resolution now before the House is
i now the low of the state of Connecti—
i cut. and became on Monday night.”
i. For a moment ere was great excite-
; meat in the House. and several expres-
sions of disapproval. during which Mr.
Cooper took the floor. Mr. Cooper said
that he thought the speaker must be
driven to his position by a wrong con-
struction of the low.
The House rejected the resolution
incorporating the Town of South Noi-
walk by a vote of no to 99. thus sua-
taintng the governor’s veto.
(The governor's veto appears in full
on the sixth page.)
PINITENTIAL BIRVICEI.
The First Congregational Church in
Norwalk, will be open on Good Friday
after I o'clock in the afternoon so that
any who desire to come and worship
quietly maye have an opportunity in do
so. At 3 o'clock a short service of
twenty minutes will be held. again at.
d o‘clock and again at 5. The «suing
service. which will be of a penitential
character. will be m at 8. The
church's-ill be darkened. and the choir
will assist In the. service. The pau-
torwlllbelnblsltudylnthochmb
after 1 o'clock on Frill”. Ill “fill
the tutor-vale between the several am
tire monuments. Holy Commu-
uluu in Trillion-rel this evening
: m..~W.Good
on.
li-hartered for the conveyance of those
ahells..even though it will be weeks.
to i wmrrtaoes To HAVE asaudt‘ll
Ethe House and Senate there was that.
.of one mart. the ’governor. and be pro- v.
‘posed himself to stand on his own oping '
He would not support the veto. r
Several schooners have been
before the work of moving them com-
encos.
~...— . 7—. .... .. .,
The Winthrops of Norwalk expect ..
ho‘d a banquet some night next w
probably Wednesday or Thursday. "
the Hotel Norwalk. All of the arrange»
ments have not. yet been completed;
WANTED. ' V
or
in an impassionate.
‘speech. supported the veto of the gov-‘
He did not desire i
Bill he did de-l
I protest. as a member oil have. send postal;
The =
idays named are calendar days and not E Books. care of Sentinel.
WANTED-A GIRL TO DO GW- .4
al housework. D. E. Disbrow. Apply‘ 1
to 36 West Ave, South Norwalk. '
at e o d at. -
”WXFrEBZiLtw‘ownas 'ro
lated a new town with two more repre- l repair and sharpen; gasoline and oil
Five members 0’ the; stoves to clean, repair. etc. d poa- ,.
R. 0.
inompocn. s‘ll‘owau St. a’f it
WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL
for veneral housework. Wages goo'l.
Apply in person at once to Mrs. J. W. .
Avery, lioroton avenue. Noroton. Conn.
I? at ' .
WANTED. To PURCHASE-ANY
kind of old books. No matter what you T‘
will call. city or ‘
country. and pay cash, Large libraries
or small collections bought. Address.
. mu aw
"son” Skis."
"iron " BALE— coca.” oua'rut .
horse. A lady or anyone can safely, ,
drive him; afraid of nothing. 11.)!
paugh. Dorian, Conn... . . 4.}. a!“
FOR aALE—a'r'k sacntrtcn, HY, —.
magnificent uprl piano, vgry rccou‘t- “ *
ly purchased. mggubtraamfby tho.
manu acturers. an been at 11 if»
Osborn Ave. E. Nomflk. In. "HM...
Benediot. _ AI 8t
FOR SALE—IN ORDER TO lAKll .~
room for our new stock of Grand Pic
anos. we are compelled sacrifice
some fine Squares thin k. Priced
range from 810 up. W. 8. Sturtemot.
N. Main and Ana atrootl, South Nor-
walk 3‘! 3t
“vomit. fl“
TO LET—FROM APR“. 16“. UP
per floor of six rooms, with All I "
movements. 64 Cove art. But N ”
walk. inquire of 8-. I. Tillotaon, ,
Washington St. ’ a7
._ -_,.._....._ . ... , A...
TO LET-drones comatwma‘
seven rooms and all improvements,
Rent 818 per month. Apply to Taylor
a Golden. . . int i. a not
To LET—FURNISHED BOO” ..
double or single. newly furnished. mods .
ern improvements. Centrally
Address G. this office. . a? ,
FOR near—rmartr rut .
ntshed room with all modern can
tonnes. Centrally located in W
Norwalk. Address “S. ours The as...
tluel. South Norwalk. I? It“
To LET—aroma Moos DAYJT.
first floor. 77 Woodward an; 4 m
Music Hall Block, nimble for M
meats or offices. Apply to E. A. W
ward. .' '
TO altar—snort a to, it?
per floor of 6 rooms. coat. , at No;
Betta Place. Inquire of. i Plain
East Norwalk. ’ ' do
To LET—FOB suukna loam.
large furnished house. in beautiful“; .
dltlon, and with every modern couvco- “ ~
rations; fourteen bed rooms; can um.
nts’s walk from West. creationism
can. suitable for ,. .
house. Inquire 58 Walt avenue. m
m... 1‘ t. “i“ .,
10 neon — rut-Inn tuners.
Swarm & Corbett .two ”at.
lugrooms suitable fa- light maul“
Bus-bated.”
further particulars insolvent t
CinrOompaay.
WESSIPROPO a:
Mo. to You“ .‘ .
BouruStoIZLma 3.905!»
2A..
. s.
Norwalk Chronicler