Founded in 1800.] VOL. XCIII._—-No. 42. I i ,7’: ORWALK e x . .4 n Entertaining and I nstrnctive 'Hoine Journal, Especially Devoted to Local News ‘ and Interests. ' . 1233'; NORWALK, CONN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1893. [$1.00 a. Year PRICE Two CENTS. Mrs. 0. H. Platt Paralyzed. , A Washington dispatch this morning, gives the painful intelligence that the wife of Senator Platt was streken with paralysis at the Arlington at Washing- ton. The hope is expressed that she will recover, but it is to be. borne in mind that this most estimable lady has for a long time been a suffering invalid and her constitution so impaired as to render such recovery in all probability, exceedingly slow... Senator Platt will have the heart-felt sympathy of the peo- ple of Connecticut in his sudden and se- vere affliction. Our Nee Nelly Grant. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, daughter of General Grant, sailed for Europe Wednesday in the steamer Paris. It is the intention of her eldest son to re- turn and take up the practice of law in this country. He is now sixteen. Since the death of her husband about six months ago Mrs. Sartoris has received a large increase of income. She was already rich as her father-in-law on his death three years ago, left her an in- come of $35,000 a year, and the Lon- don house. She has three children, the son and two daughters. Daughters of the Revolution. At the meeting of the Norwalk Chap- ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution the following officers were elected: Regent, Mrs. E. J. Hill ; vice regent, Mrs: Thomas K. Noble; secre- tary, Mrs. James G. Gregory ; treasur- er, Mrs. James L. Stevens ; historian, Mrs. George B. St. John; registrar, Miss Lena Hill. The aged Miss Juliette Betts, was able to be present and the interesting fact was elicited from her that her father was among the Connec- ticut troops who were present at the surrender of Cornwallis to Washington, at Yorktown, and the further interest- ing fact was developed that the meet- ing, all unwittingly, was being held on anniveasary day of that surrender, Oct- ober, 19th. Connecticut’s Great Corporation. The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad Company has undergone great changes in the last decade, not only material but personal. It has be- come the greatest corporation in the state; some people charge that it is greater than the state. Ten years ago it operated about 450 miles of railroad; today it operates 1,607. Then its in- come from operations was $6,729,000; now it is $18,113,000. Then its average rate of fare per mile was .0198; now it is .0179. These few figures suggest sufficiently the vast expansion that has occurred. There is now a line from New York to Boston, to the end of Cape Cod, up into Western Massachu- setts, to the New York state line, and absorbing practically, everything in Connecticut except the New England and New London Northern. Almost as great changes have been wrought in its personelle as in its phy- sical expansion. Of its original board of managers all are dead, or retired,ex- cept two, we believe, Messrs. Ezekiel Trowbridge of New Haven, and Wm. D. Bishop of Bridgeport. Men may fall by the wayside, but this great cor- poration, waxing constantly greater, seems likely to go on forever. The Tariff. The Providence Journal having re- marked that there is no likelihood of a change in the tariff for two or three years, the Free Trade organ of Sduth Carolina, the Charleston News and Courier, says : “What is your authority for the as. sertion that there is no probability of a change in our tariff for two or three years to come ? If it is not changed ‘ within the next fifteen months, the D emocratic party might as well abandon the political field for the next gener- ation.” ' The threatened move in the House of Representatives towards an overthrow of the tarifi‘, had far more to do in causing the business depression and in stopping manufacturing, than the silver law orzany and all other causes. The Providence Journal is probably correct in its opinion, as the Senate is not likely to let any tariff repeal pass that will prove ruinous to our American producing interests; The southern and strong end of 'the Democratic party in Congress is no doubt ready and anxious to inaugurate Free Trade with all the world, and rely upon a personal income tax for governmental revenue, but northern and many western Demo- crats dare not support such a wild measure. Certain it is, there is none of the dangerous heresy of free trade, promised in the national platform of the Democracy, in sight in this Congress. Why Coal Goes Up. A good many peeple wonder why coal is so high. And blame the local retail dealers for the exhorbitant prices charged for the black diamonds. But the retail dealers should not be cen- sured for the high prevailing prices, as they are merely agents, dictated to and at the mercy of a heartless mon- opoly. , The New York World tells why the price of coal goes up. It rightly says : “It is a detriment, not an advantage, to the retail dealers, that the must charge $5.75 and $6 a ton for co which ought to be soldfor $4 or $4.25 at mo t. The advance is forced by the monop y which controls the mining and trans- portation of coal. That monopoly rests upon a conspiracy. The law provrdes ample means for its suppression. It di- rects the criminal prosecution of every- body concerned in it, and the seizure and confiscation of every ton of coal it tries to carry across a state line. The law requires the Attorney Gen- eral to enforce its provisions. The At- torney General wholly neglects to do so. That is why all the people are required to pay 50 per cent. more for coal than the legitimate price.” ‘” TERSE TALES OF T HE TIMES. . Harold Glendenning is very sick with a fever. Mrs. C. B. DeKlyn of New York is in town. -—Hale’s Lung Balsam 25c cures all colds. Mrs. J. B. Betts has returned home from a visit to the White city. The funeral of the late Roswell Reed ‘ of West Norwalk will be attended to- morrow afternoon. —-—The latest style of Hats at Mrs. Jarvis’, 4 South Main street, South Norwalk. _ It is stated that a Bridgeport sport- ing man wagered and lost thirty cents ‘ at the races on Thursday. Sylvester Taylor and Frederick Whit- lock start on Monday, with their shot guns, for the woods of Litchfield. George C. Lockwood has applied, by the way of South Norwalk,for a license for the sale of intoxicating liquors. Messrs. J. B. Ella and H. B. Wigham, both have a daughter ill with the pre- vailing malarial or influenza fever. Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffrey, who has spent the past summer at Col. Roberts’ school, goes to Bridgeport to pass the Winter. The Prof. Wilson foot ball team will play the Merrill team of Stamford, a gamctahof football on the 27th of this mon . John J. Hanlon is wearing an elegant gold watch Waltham movement. present from a New York glass firm with whom he deals. The funeral of Mrs. Sally A. Clark will be attended from her late home on East avenue,to-morrow afternoon,Rev. Dr. Noble officiating. —-The latest style of Hats at Mrs. Jarvis’, 4 South Main street, South Norwalk. “ Yesterday’s police court— a wife- beater goes free and a hungry man gets sixty days,” was one of the head-lines in the Hartford Courant yesterday, and it told the whole story. Some one set fire to a lot of leaves in the rear of the Norwalk Hotel one night this deck, but the fire was put out before it had a chance to communi- cate with any buildings. It isa source of genuine delight to her many friends“ that Miss May Higgins is now able to ride out these pleasant days with her father the Doctor, after her long and critical illness. News from Washington reports that James S. Barbour is suffering from such a serious affection of his eyes that he will be forced to resign his stenc- grapther’s position in. the War Depart- men . Dr. J. A. M’Lean says to do the World’s Fair thoroughl , is a severe strain on mind and b0 y, but that it is more than worth all the punishment, as he can attest from personal exper- ience. Letter carrier Glendenning on Wed- nesday exchanged his letter pouch for a game pouch and started out in the woods with a gun on his shoulder for game. It is not learned that he shot more than he could conveniently carry home in his pockets. --About twelve dozen fine fur stifi' hats of the Harrington and Youman styles were sold to Taft Bros., yester- day, by a prominent South Norwalk manufacturer, who had made them up for a defunct store in New Haven. They are being disposed. of by Taft Bros. at $1.50. Charles Abbott of Weston, was driv- ing across the railroad tracks on Wall‘ street Thursday afternoon, with a load of unfinished shirts from the Merwin street shirt factory, for shirtmakers in Weston, when one of the hind wheels of his wagon suddenly collapsed. He secured another wagon and transferring the load proceeded home in no happy frame of mind. Two men from Pound Ridge were driving through Cobble Hill Thursday evening, when some Cobblehillians commenced to guy them. One of the, Pound Ridgers Jumped from the wagon and proceeded to thump the man whom he thought had insulted him. The row then became general and the Pound Ridgers managed to get out of the agitches of the young devils and drove o . - 693tf - The Barthel case was further. ad- ;(iiourned,this morning,until next Thurs- fly. ' i J ustice. Coolidge, this’mornin , sen- tenced Fred. Bronson to sixty ays in jail for drunkenness. . “The Hanlon-Benedict meeting at the Fair grounds,Thursday,wasa draw from the fact that it drew a crowd” said a young man to a GAZETTE reporter, this morning. ' The Junior Endeavor Society of the First Congregational church, Will meet in the chapel to-morrow (Saturday,) at 2:30 o’clock for the election of officers and committees for the ensuing year. Robert Adams has purchased the meat market in Stamford, formerly con- ducted by Thomas Gregory. Mr.Adams is a man of business and will no doubt succeed if there is a possible chance of success. ___»___. And now Col. Sam. Daskam has set the wiseacres of the town all agog, be- cause he rushed in hot haste to New Haven, to-day, after President Clark of the Consolidated road. Is it the Mar- shalship or a foreign mission that the sly Colonel is after ? That is the won- er. The police, Thursday night, found three men asleep in a barn on Smith street. They were placed under arrest and locked up. This morning they gave their names as Peter Barrett, Thos. Lynch and William Curtis. They did not have the appearance of being tramps, and told a straightforward story of having had hard luck, and the Jus- tice discharged them. The sociable given by Dwyer’s City of Norwalk band, Thursday evening, was a grand success. Heine’s orchestra furnished music for dancing and the floor was covered with the gliding feet of the lovers of terpsichore until 2 o’clock when the last number on the programme was announced. The danc- ing was preceded by a delightful con- cert given by the band. Mr. Johnjohnson captured nine rats in a J osephmatheis trap Thursday night. Having no especial use for the rodents he took them over to the horse railway station and dropped them in to one of the car pits. He then. found a Scotch terrier which was also dropped into the pit, and in less time than you can say Christopher Columbus discov- ered America, every rat laid in the bottom of the pit dead. USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLA.IT’S ‘ THE KIND THAT CUBES.” “Absconded.” Roger McGinnis called at this office to-day, and volunteered the not alto- gether uninteresting information that his new son-in-law “absconded” on the night of his marriage and he has reason to believe that he has gone to Florida. <-.- Broke His Leg. _ Thursday afternoon, Fred Owen who is employed about the cider mill in West Norwalk, stepped on .an apple which caused him to fall heavily to the floor of the mill. Owen sustained a fracture to one of his legs in two places. He was on the advice of Dr. Burke tak- en to the hospital for treatment. Soon after the accident and while in great agony he asked for a revolver that he might kill himself. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” A Wilton Case. Thomas Cook and Daniel Gantley es- caped with the light sentence of six months in jail at the Superior court on Thursday. It was thought at the time of their hearing in Norwalk that ifithey escaped with a sentence of of two years in States prison they would be lucky. It will be remembered that they not only committed robbery, but as was al- leged committed an assult with intent to kill, and that Mr. Raymond whom they assaulted, escaped with his life is through no fault on their part. ‘0' The Trot. There was a fair attendance at the meeting of the Norwalk Riding and Driving club,_ Thursday afternoon. The track was in good condition. There were five events. In the pacing race, three starters, W. S. Bouton’s Charles D was first; Arthur Keller’s McGeorge second. Best time 2:38}. In the run- ning. race, g mile, four starters, W. H. Petrie’s Cast-Off was first, Dr. C. H Hexamois’ Brandy second. Best time :58; In the matched trotting race, two starters, Isaac Bouton’s Sergeant was first, Isaac Hamilton’s Jack Splan second. Best time 2:22;}. The sweep- stake race with five starters was on by J ._ L. Stevens’ Jack; Rodney Lig t’s J ennie Cramer second. Best time 2319:}. The pony running race, one-half mile, three starters, was won by W. H. Pe- trie’s His Nibs; E. O. Sleepman’s Dick second. Best time 1 m. at sec. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT'S ”THE KIND THAT CURES.” AA Poisoned by Scrofula Is. the sad story of many lives made miserable through no fault of their own. Scofula is more especially than any other a hereditary disease, and for this simple reason: Arising from im- pure and insufficient blood, the disease locates itself in the lymphatics, which are composed of white tissues; there is a period of foetal life when the whole body consists of white tissues, and. therefore the unborn child is es- pecially susceptible to this dreadful di- sease. But there is a remedy for scro- fula, whether hereditary or acquired. It is Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which b its powerful effect on the blood, expe s all- trace of .the disease and gives to the vital fluid the quality .and color of health. - If on decide to take Hood’s Sarsparilla 0 not accept any substitute. BICYCLEEEETIOVERED. A Colored Man Arrested For The Theft. He Told Conflicting Stories But Finally Confessed. On Saturday night last William H. Ferris, who is employed by W. H. Hoyt on Water street, South Norwalk, had his Victor bicycle stolen at about 10 o’clock, from in front of his home. About 9 o’clock Wednesday night a Columbia bicycle, No. 2622, was stolen from H. O. Smith, who lives on the old Saugatuck road. Thursday morning Mr. Ferris was surprised to find his bi. cycle had been returned. The same morning several parts of his machine werefound behind some barrels in the barn of William B. Staples on the Pine Hill road. At the same time the Colum- his machine belonging to Mr. Smith was found in the same barn. The facts were given to Chief Vollmer who ascer- that a colored man named Robert Nich- ols, who worked for Mr. Staples, had been seen riding a Victor machine sim- ilar to the one lost by Mr. Ferris. This morning in company with a GAZETTE representative Chief Vollmer went to Mr. Staples’ barn and made a thorough search of the premises, but failed to find anything further in the bicycle line. When Nichols, who had gone with Mr. Staples after a load of salt hay, returned, Chief Vollmer cross-ex- amined him and owing to the many conflicting stories told by him he ar- rested him aud took him to the station house and locked him up. On the way over the Chief tried to explain to Nich- ols that he had sufficient evidence to c’onvict him of the theft of the bicy- cles, but Nichols stoutly denied his guilt. Before locking him up the Chief gave him another chance, but he still maintained his innocence, and told many conflicting stories, in .several of which he was neatly trapped by the Chief. After leaving him locked up for a while the Chief returned to the station house and took his prisoner to Attorney Light’s office where he was examined by Attorney Taylor, with the result that Nichols broke down and ad- mitted stealin both bicycles, but stated that he did it or a joke. Nichols will probably be tried before Justice Barrett this afternoon. By capturing Nichols Chief Vollmer has done a creditable piece of work, audit conviction follows, as it no doubt ’ .will, he will come‘iu for a reWard of 5550 offered by the Pope Mfg. 00., and $25 offered by the L. A. W. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” Superior Court. Conrad Trink, the young man who was on trial for burglary in the Superior criminal court, was found guilty and sentenced to one year in jail. Paul Fisher. of Stamford, on a plea of guilty of forgery, was sentenced to one year in state prison. The prisoner fell in a fit upon hearing his sentence and was removed to the cell room where he recovered in a few minutes. The in- cident created considerable excitement for a few moments. . Patrick Blansfield,who pleaded guilty to burglariziug a shoe store in Bridge- port, was sent to jail for six months. . Noah Joyce, for burglary of a watch in the day season, received a sentence of six months in Jail. The case against Josephine Ward, who was arrested in Greenwich for be- ing a tramp, was nolled and the justice who originally found her guilty, was informed that "a woman cannot be con- victed of being a tramp in this state. The case of Thomas Murphy, of Stamford, charged with theft from per- son, was the first one called Thursday morning. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two years in the state prison. Jack J ocis, a Fairfield Hungarian, pleaded guilty to two informations of theft. and received a sentence of 30 days in jail, and a fine of $1 on each count. He has only been in this country ten months. William Freeland and John McArdle were placed on trial for the theft of a watch from William H. Tyrell in the town of Monroe. After several wit- nesses had been examined State Attor- ney Fessenden stated to the judge that as no evidence had been submitted to fix the guilt upon the accused he would move that the case be nolled, and such was the disposition made of it. Daniel Gantley and Thomas Cook pleaded guilty to entering the premises of Charlotte Raymond in Wilton and stealing therefrom a quantity of cider, an old gun and several other articles. Counsel for the accused made a strong plea for leniency, stating that both young men were born and brought up in Wilton and previously had borne ex- cellent reputations. They each received . six months in jail. Phillip and Isaac Harris of South Norwalk, charged with receiving slolen goods, were on trial Wednesday after- noon, but no decision was reached. Bridgeport Fewls Win. . A rattling cocking main took place in .a barn just outside of Norwalk Wed- nesdey night. The birds were owned by Bridgeport and N orwalk parties and the match was the outcome of an un- satisfactory battle which occurred in the same place a few months ago. wo reports of the outcome of the main were iven out this mo ruing. each-one credit- ing the Norwalk birds wrth being victorious. It was learned later, however, from an authoritative source that the Bridge- port birdswon six of the mains to their opponents four. The main was for $200 a side and it is said that several h'untllred dollars changed hands on' the resu t. ‘ Another Collision. BATTLE Chunk, 'Mich., Oct. 20th. Twenty-five.‘persons were killed and forty badly injured this morning by a collision on the Grand Trunk Line, be- . tween the Raymond and Whitcomb Fair excursion trains. The conductor of the Whitcomb special disobeyed orders. P. S.—Harvey M. Kent and wife and Theodore' Smith,‘ of this. town, were on the train, but telegraph that they escaped injury. NUTMEG GRATINGS. Thursday afternoon Charles H. Dean, a painter, while at work on a house in New Haven, fell from a staging a distance of about fifteen feet, and frac- tured hisleft hip. Robert Aucock, aged sixty years. a tobacconist living in Waterbury, com- mitted suicide on account of domestic trouble. He swallowed a cup full of electric batterv fluid and died in great agony. . Dr. Bronson, medical examiner for the town of New Canaan has submitted his resignation to Coroner C. A.Doten. Dr. Bronson is in ill health and will go to Europe for a lenghty visit. Coroner Doten Will appoint Dr. Bronson’s suc- cessor next week. Several aspirants for the posrtion are already in the field. Captain Charles Lewis of the fishing smack, Florence ,was stricken with a paralytic shock yesterday while his vessel was in New London harbor. His entire left side is paralyzed and he is now in a critical condition. It is not known what the outcome of the shock will be. oldest fisherman sailing out of that bar- bor itind is known all along the eastern coas .. Articles of agreement were signed Wednesday evening for a 10-round glove contest between Tommy Ryan, of Stratford and Harry Jamison, the colored protege of Jim Jacques, of Bridgeport. The articles provide that the contest shall take place within three weeks from date before such a club as Will give the largest purse for the “go.” It is further stipulated that four ounce gloves shall be used and that the winner shall take all the admission receipts. The will of Bridget Callahan of Bridgeport was offered for probate. It provides .for the following bequests: To Hannah Callahan and Elizabeth Flynn, sisters, $1,000 each, William Flynn and Thomas Walsh. god sons, $50 each. To William Michael 'and Jeremiah Callahan, brothers, the last two named residing in Ireland, $400 each. To Michael, William and John Flynn, nephews. $100 each. The sum of $100 is set aside for masses and $200 for a monument. The remainder of the estate is left to Elizabeth Flynn and Hannah Callahan and the latter is named as executrix. Inquiry to be Made. Says the Bridgeport Post: Tuesday afternoon the two children of Thomas and Catherine Carroll of the Fourth ward, who were recently committed temporarily to the county home, were released on an order from the commis- sioners. They were brought to their home in Bridgeport, the father having found employment and was desirous of recovering the children. John Carroll, the youngest of the two, is but four years of age. . He bore bruises about the body, a badly swollen foot and a large ugly scar three inches in a circular form under the left eye. The child also had a hacking cough. The mother in an indignant frame of mind visited Humane Agent Middle- brook and showed him the child’s con- dition. The agent advised the woman to go to the county commissioners im- mediately and make complaint to them. The mother did so at the same time in- formiu Commissioner Houlihan that the chi d went into the home healthy and without a mark on his body. Commissioner Houlihan examined the boy and asked him relative to the treatment _he received at the home. The boy informed the commissioner that he was struck with a stick by a Miss Staule , one of the teachers at the home. he commissioner sent the mother and child to Dr. Gordon so that a. complete examination regarding the bruises might be had. The commissioner inquired relative to the matter from Miss Phelps, matron at the home. The latter said the child suffered from exzema and the bruise about the eye was inflicted by one of the boys. She would investigate the matter, however. The commissioners have decided to make a diligent inquiry into the matter and discover how the boy received the injuries- Miss Phelps at the Home said she willingly courted a full inquiry and would assist the commissioners. O CODIS'I‘OCK IN BUFFALO. The Suppression of Vice Man Causes an Arrest There. BUFFALO, Oct. 20.—Anthony Comstock," of the New York society for the suppres- sion of vice. appeared in .Commissioner Fairchild’s court yesterday and asked for a warrant for the arrest of Byron B. Dag- gett, manager of the Daggett table com- pany, of 215 Hodges street, on the charge of sending i‘mprOper literature through the mails in the shape of circulars adver- tising a posture chair. They contained pictures representing persons occupying the chairs in various poses, which accord- ing to Mr. Comstock renders them uiimail- able. The warrant was issued and' Dag- gett was arrested. Daggett said that the circulars were only sent to members of, the medical profession, but Mr. Comstock claimed that it was not a question of intent but whether the circu- lars were mailalile. _‘ ' ~Bail was fixed 3: $1.000. CaptainLewis is one of the' FRESH spin NEWS France Still V Feteing Her Russian Visitors. Marshal Mac Manon to Have a Nat- ional Funeral and Admiral Ave- lain Will Attend—English ltIiners Again Rioting—Otlier News. Pains, Oct. 20,—The Russians were en- tertained by the municipal authorities at the town hall last evening. These author- ities are socialists, but they did not hesi- tate to lavish every luxury upon the emcers of the Russian autocrat. More than 2,400 cray fish were used for the bisque soup, 25 deer were kllled'to supply the course of venison, and 95 waiters were kept busy serving the wines and choice dishes. President Carnot presided, and among the 546 guests were all the members of his military household. The table of honor had the form of a horseshoe. Carnot sat in the place of honor; at his right Premier Dupuy and Baron Mohreuheim, at his left, the prefect of the Seine, and Admiral Ave— lan. Long curved lines of ministers, dep- uties and Russian officers stretched away on each side from the place of Mohrenlieim and Avelau. The usual tests were given and answered with the usual cordiality. Coffee was served in the Salle des Prevots, while a military band played. As the army of lackeys cleared the room, the diners watched from the windows a great torch- light procession of choral societies, accom- panied by bands and troops, march across the Place de la Hotel de ville. Large gilded ships filled with orchestras and children’s choruses were pushed into the open space before the town hall. The delight of the throngs in the streets and on the roofs seemed boundless. The Figaro, with the assistance of Sarah Bernhardt, Sybil Sanderson and Yvette Guilbert, will give an entertainment for the Russians before they leave. The enthusiasm has not. shown a. sign that Paris is tiring of the ‘fetes. Flowars have been strewn before the horses of Avelan’s carriage wherever he has gone. Scores of well-dressed Parisians have burst through the police line to shake hands with the Russians. -MARSHAL lil’l‘IAI-ION'S FUNERAL. It \Vill Be National, Partially at the Czar’s Request. PARIS, Oct. 20.-The cabinet decided last night that Marshal MacMahon should have a. national funeral from the Eugllse, des Invalides on Sunday, as the czar has manifested a wish that Admiral Avelan and the other Russian officers shall pay last honors to the dead soldier. PARIS, Oct. 20.—The arrangements for the funeral of Gen. MacMahon have now been completed. According to the pro- gramme the body wfll be conveyed from the chateau in which the general died to the Town church at Montcresson, where it will remain until nightfall in order that visitors may take a last look at the illus- trious dead. After dark it will be removed to a lateral chapel where it will remain until taken to Paris for interment in the. Englise des Invalides. Italian Immigrants. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.——The Italian gov. ernment is becoming aroused over the number of immigrants returned to Italy from this port, and some omcial action will probably be taken befogie long. Carey Confessiis. 'Woncssran, 11:188.); Oct. 20.—Michael Carey of Southbridge has confessed to the murder of his wife, who was found dead in the pantry of her house in that town "‘1... —-J a. I);.. L OST. OST.—Between Summer and West Main streets and 51 Main. a package containing ladies’ fancy work and a. pocket-book. contain- ing small amount of money. Finderrewarded by returning same to Gso. H. ALLE). 01 Mair}3 street. » (15 .3 T0 REN’L Half man or less. 25 cts a don/.01“ $1.00, perweek. RENE—Rooms in the Haddeu building. Toat the corner of River and Wall streeg. Inquire on the premises. 716 0 RENT.—Two Cottages on West Main T street. Inquire at Osterbank’s store,Main ddress CHARLES H. stxsmmsr, street. or a 7'16 1w P. 0. box 112. Norwalk. 0 RENE-Second floor: five rooms with water. at No. 11 High street. Rent $8.00. Inquire of TAF'I‘ 151103., Clothiers, Wallosatiéget. l 0 RENE—Furnished rooms; houses and T building lots for sale; all prices. Inquire of MRS. E. B MATTrinws, 120 East avenue. Farms to exchange for city property.a:so resi. dences. ’ £00 1 0 RENT.—-—A furnished house. centrally T located. Apply to “H” care GAZETTE: office. 700 tt 0 RENT.—First floor of No. 4 Elm street T also barn. Apply to 0. E. WMON. 63411 FOR SALE. Half inch or less, 25 cts a. day, or 61.00119? week. 0R SALE—A goat and sulky. Appl to MR. GEORGE SMITH. Hill avenue,. _or- walk. 71:) tf OR SALE—A Phoenix Co. Piano Box End F Spring Buggy. Has been used. Will sell cheap or would exchange for asailboat in good condition. Apply at GAZETTE Office. 688 tf WANTED. ANTED.—Girl to cook and do general housework. Apply at 71 Osborne ave- nue, East Norwalk. 4% - L. BUXTON _would like Dressmakina; at . home; cutting. fitting or remodeling. done. Boarders or roomers accommodate No. 1 Orchard street. cor. West avenue Nor walk? 785 1
Norwalk Chronicler