mm WM ,.
nndfiihu. .
it To HIS ”Ell".
I. mantras-eta If." Ilblalll
‘ I! Tl] CARI.
‘ lie and: Irtgbtfallr leveled by the
7 M of a Traln that was Switching at
thel‘selght Tard en the Daebary Divis-
asaer ss- Oneselidated lend. .
Idward Crawford, the fifteen~year-old
ass of Andrew Crawford. of 09 Harbor
.evsnne, Norwalk. met a frightful death
at I o'clock Saturday night, on the Dan-
' bury division of the Consolidated rail-
loed. When the accident happened
young Crawford was riding on a freight
‘flr. drawn by the switch engine, in
charge of Conductor John McMahon.
Thedlreot cause of the and their will
probably never be known. He might
., have been between two of the cars and fell
through to the rails, or it is possible
hewas clinging to the side of the car
and was knocked off by a switch.
The spot where the accident occurred
was at the Pine Island crossover to the
. main line. nearly opposite the residence
of James Flynn, on Crescent street. No
outcry was heard from the iadas he fell,
but one of the brakemen felt the jar as
the ear passed over the young man's
body, and signalled Engineer Bernard
Neary to stop the train, which was
quickly accomplished. The lsd’s head.
arm and legs were literally severed
from the body. and the trunk was
frightfully mutilated. The train hands
picked npths remains and placed them on
a stretcher, and then awaited the arrival
of ledical Examiner W. C. Burke, Jr..
who gave a permit for their removal to
Undertaker Raymond’s rooms on Wash-
ington street. The switch engine
brought them to South Norwaik. They
remained here until yesterday afternoon,
when they were taken to the parents’
home.
Young Crawford had been to Nor-walk
with his mother, but left her while she
Twas making some purchases. and started
for home, reaching Water street just as
'the 9 o’clock freight from Dsnbury was
paling. He jumped on board, unmind-
fill of the warning words of some by-
standers, and rode down to the South
Norwalk freight yard. There he jumped
0! the freight to join some other boys,
who, as is their habit nearly every night,
were amusing themselves by jumping on
andof! theswltch train at that point
Thelads were Edward Mason. Edward
Valentine and Thomas Donnelly. They
wereonthe same train with their un-
fortunate companion when the accident
occurred,bnt knew nothing of it. When
thetrain stopped they supposed it was
going no further and continued on home.
Conductor Mcllahon was the first to
recognize the mangled remains of Craw-
ford. and sent a brakeman to break the
news to the boy's parents. Mrs. Craw-
ford arrived home shortly afterwards,
and as the story of her son‘s death was
told to her she grew hysterical. She was
- not responsible for her actions during
the night. and yesterday was completely
prostratsd. ‘ She is no‘ under a
physician's care.
Another version of the sad affair is
that the boy was running by the side of
the train, getting ready to jump on,
‘when he ran into a switch and was
knocked under the wheels.
The funeral was private, from the
house, this morning. Among the dia-
phy of flowers was a pillow bearing the
words “Our Playmate," a basket and a
cross. Rev. Father McMahon read the
mice. The burial was in St. Mary’s
cemetery. The pallbearers were Thomas
Reynolds. James Hinds. Joseph Henry,
William Coonsy. Edward Donnelly and
Ir. McGowan.
ons' Brigade. Attention!
lunenamasfiwrmBma‘Bmoms ’
. Boom Noswatx, tray 21, wot. i
Special Order No. 2.——The Brigade has
received an invitmion from [Jouglas
trawler Post, 6. A. 3., to act as escort to
“common Day. The Brigade
Is therefore hereby ordered out for that
. purpose on Thursday. May to. The
' .mbsrs will report at the church
promptly at 8:30 o'clock on the morning
of thatdey. Theoornpsny will march
to the hmdqnuters of the Post on Wash»
”Woodrow“ to the officer of
theday. TheBrlgade willmest at the
“d ferapscinl instructions and drill
Wm evening at 7 o'clock. No
“I My waning. Let every boy
who me be on hand.
beam risen. Captain.
has Juno, Sergeant.
“numb-enam-
anglers attempted to affect an en-
th flmr
an n”.
m
m l'rsseeds ef the was Fair
will Apprsalnsie leariy m
The fair for the banelt of the new
Methodist church waned ap Saturday
night with a good attmdaaee,msking
the occasion throughout a grand mosses.
"The Dairy Maids’ Festival" was even
better then at its Irst mm. and
the audience very appreciative. manifest-
ing its pleasure and approval by close at
tentlon and hearty applause. ,
The contest for the Cyclopedia closed
in favor of Concord street school, with
Over River school a dangerous second.
as the following figures show:
Connordstreet........... ....... .....tto
OverRiver....... ........ ..........863
Fra'nklinstrset........ ...... 7S
EastNorwalk....................... 8
Centre.... ........ . 2
Total .............. .. ............. 816
The votes were ten cents each, and the
fair netted $81.60 from this feature alone.
The entire proceeds will approxmiete
very closely 0600, which is .100 more
than was set for the highest figure by
the moat hopeful of those having the
fair in charge, which is certainly a moat
gratifying result of earnest and persist
ent charts of a most edicient committee,
which is to hehighly com tied and
heartily congratulated, as are also all
when sub-committee or in any other
capacity assisted them.
KNOB OUTING CLUB.
The Committee Votes to Submit tothe
Club the Amendments to the Bylaws.
Ameeting of The Knob Outing club
was held in the Ifahackemo Hotel per-
lors, Saturday night, at which there was
a good attendance.
it was voted to submit to the club
amendments to the constitution and by-
laws by which the initiation fee shall be
ten dollars and the membership limited
to one hundred and twisty-five; that
membershe elected by the unanimous
vote of the governing committee. and
that letter balloting be abolished alto-
gether.
It was the unanimous opinion that
some kind of conveyarxe be provided
from the Tramway company‘s track to
The Knob. No definite arrangements
were made for the non, but probably
will be. A carryslr' om Solmans’stahle
will be provided for Memorial Day.
An invitation was received and thank-
fully accepted from the Norwalk Yacht
club to visit them on Memorial Day, and
the courtesy was returned by a similar
invitation to the yacht club.
Several applications for membership
were received, provided the proposed
amendment reducing the initiation fee
prevails.
Established her Identity.
The widow of the bacon steerer, who
died at Westport. identified herself satis-
factorily by displaying a life insurance ‘
policy, the name of which established
the identity of the deceased as Daniel
Scribner, and Town Clerk Finch issued
the usual permit for removal. The body
left by train, accompanied by Mrs Scrib-
ner, for Scribner's residence, 33f Van
Siclan avenue, East New York, Satur-
day morning. Mrs. Scribner was unable
to get possession of any of the property
of her husband,but will doubtless soon oh-
talu the horse and buggy and the cloth-
ing. As to the green goods outfit. and
the tifi‘i in money in the hands of Coro-
ner Doten. that is a matter on which
nothing as yet can be said.
—-Stop Thief.
insure your bicycle.at For Cycle Cole.
isn't it worth .2? Call In.
If". Bell's Narrow Escape.
Saturday evening Mrs. Bell. wife of
Town Clerk Thaddeus Bell, of Darlen,
had a narrow escape from being killed by
the cars at that place. When the 6:14
train going east arrived there Mrs. Bell
stepped off on the opposite side from the
depot and started to cross the tracks to
the west-hound station. when the down
express came along, it would undoubt-
edly have struck her but for the timely
assistance of Baggage Master Ralph
Blrchard, who succeeded In getting Ira.
Bell across the tracks just as tin exprsm
came thundering along.
Tramway latencies.
As stated in The Smart, but denied
by our contemporaries, the Harwell
Tramway company mat-plates seen
extending its line up Riverside mus.
Civil Engineer Wood commenced wash
"Whmm’sresidsncsnnlaln fart haundaympnn the layout for the
“mylamrdaymoranntIrs. company. Tblswliibring Broad River
'Avhuhdd them.and rsisrng a win- lntoquiekcommnnhatlon withifcrwnik
”fright-estimate away. The putty aadwlllbsapisosof enterprise en the
“malady dug out of a window partoftbs'i‘ramwsyoornpanytbat pas»
use Wilson pleofthntssntionofthstown.asdtbess
W whodssirs to visit bsasttfsi lilvavaids
It]. .y mass, lady. it’s imemlble to
“ .mmw "Y“ “'6 ”i m .wiiim ‘
We yert W 1'- a sight “q.m| o
"W thinhmyasnam its broad lstbsnamsefailrsteiasaitssigsr. G.
”manner tsrthslrsgtk or Shem-skated“
if" It“ ism hast- . “
' and pastwhksnstwssd ”ruins-sealers"
l ,IElilllfllFTllE DEAD
IIT’IIIIIVI ssavrcrs I!" [Br
MDA! ll I’ll “U30.“
fermvmesnnsflsssnteraorleue
mwmmmwflm
Inglis-atheTenMM-‘l’hefl.
Lm'msuundlnalvdy.
Yesterdaywastks isstSenday in the
cherrbysaratthsSonth florwalk Bap
riot church. The pastor. the Rev. it.
0. Sherwood. preached an earnestsfi
appsoprintsssrmon inthemorning from
tbsteat,”dndtbe work of our hands
establish spun as; yea. the work of
our bandsesteblisbthonit.” TboJonior
Young People's Societyoberistian Boo
deavovheldits’mssting at 51) o'clock.
Mr. Bolt addressed the members. The
Y. P 8.0.11 helditsconrecrationmeeo
ingatdfido’clock. lr.Aikenled. The
seventngsernnnwns prenchedtc
Fowler PM, (i. A. it. The
reference was Solomon art.
3?. Bssaidflnsnbstence: "I intendto
make two comparisons intbekinds of
”greats“ Wehavs manymsn in
onrconntry who,whentbecallsonnded.
left home and loved ones and filling
tlretslivesintbeirhands went forth to
was. lenwho rsspnndedand honestly
did their duty. Those some men, I
donbtnot.sbonldlhs cell come again,
wouidbewilling to do the same over
again. Weknowof generalswho have
led theirmen with unflinching bravery
gntothetbickrstoftbefizhi; weaiae
anowofmenwho fought valiantly and
womagainet usnrsndons oddmyettherc
isahattiewhicb wages stronger and b
oftenherderto win titan any of those
history narrates. The history of our
landis writteninthebloodofmanybrave
hearts,yetseldomifeverdowe find an
account chronicled of tbebnttls waging
within the little Wee“. True in»
deedisit,that greetcris the man who
raise h'm cwnhearttbnnhs- who taketh
acity. To Inks-acityiv agreed thing;
tobsabietornleonc’ssslfisoffarmrm
value. A man who has fought life‘s
battissand when the mummy of all
approachesand closes his linen classes
andciesev about bins, encompassinghirn
on every side, when death coarser—he
who withgtndnsss meets the father at
thsciaseofnlifeofbonestandtrncman-
bood,istrnly great. The list of great
ones, as the world counts greatness. is
not long. first who the final day
comes the Heavenly father will have
recordeefthistrnsgreatneneawdnhome
with him will await the hero of life‘s
conflicts. first Thursday we celebrate
”Decoratirin Day and arrow withdraw
srs thelast resting places of our dead.
Thosowhoforlove ofcorrntry Iosttbelr
lives ortsnflthnt wonnlifein lienven
Althoughtherrnsmesmay maeppenrin
anycatalcgneofgveatmen. (lodknows
their worth, theirbrnvery and knowing,
loves them all."
in the first Marmot Episcopal
church, Sunday morning, the pastor
preschedan able sermon, taking forhis
subject ”Heavens." test. John sits. 2 In
the evening an interesting programme
was rendered, cohabiting“ selectionsby
the (prostate, a recitation entitled
"Whisperin' Bill," by lira Emily J.
Martin. of Brooklymwbich craniada very
favorableimpvmw the pnblkir
stallatiow of owners of the Epworth
League for the ensuing yen". The pan.
tor reached from John viii.,%, taking
for his theses. "Fascism." The die
coursewasfui‘lef prod Ultras endpoints
and wasi‘istenerl attentively to by a
large audience. Thoeboir loftand pul-
pit were decorated with the national
colors and Mann. W mneketn
stoodatsftherend of thsebcirrnihpra-
seating a pretty effect. The Epworth
League service was led by Ike Edith
0me W by My mambsea
The nesting was onset grain interest
During the sacrum Miss ll. 1.. MeCallan
rendered a soprano nah. and [ferry
Stevenson n’tsmv m. In» M. I).
fiends! read a scriptural poem. The
:2: addressed the League on the
‘ ’ churn-wrest.
At the Somali Congregational church,
yesterday asnrwnrg. the pater spoke
mom Maren! Frettseonsspt»
able Worship." taking a bk teat
asasv..6, “i. deletion at cess-
and spiritssiny.
lenmssnlhuhsfrfltv sf we‘lp he
saladstisnttsntsttsrbet that sent-
sabwssaefp masters avian-tie
”nun-1mm
Mural and aplanssf
tilt:
in
i
a
l
l
i
E
i
a
MW...“
‘. MONDAY. MAY 27. ”
1895.
mm...“
. TWO CENTS. ‘
J—
ifiimnruurni
The Twin Isrnw Steamer “Favorite”
lie-m lip he. lew fork.
”Mfthestsamsr whbh,it
hMIsIisnrkand fforwalk
Stan-heat ecmpsey will pines on the
run-slob. trial trip yesterday to
mmummfiofahpartles
w '
mutatwhmwbmtwith
threeluhmued made the trip from
lewYakflymnderhalfpremureJna
littisluthanfonrhonrs. Showesably
haedledbyCeptaln M. B. Wilson.aasis-
tedbyC'aptaisW.0.Roberts. Among
otbeenonhmrd were the directors and
oiliremofthecompanyandthoownerof
there-cl.
who’re-immutabutwm
beinehout one week. and in less than
two weeks wiilherunning on the route
Till CIT! POLKS.
MW Ahont lorwalk Pen.
are and Their Friends.
W.K.lap|re. of Norwalk. Mr. and
Its 3.8.Craufnrdandsone, andA. D.
W. of Wk, went to New
York last Shelley for a day's pleasure.
They took dinner at the Bay Ridge
Athntlc Yacht club house.
If. Angeline Scott. of the South Nor-
wnlk Public library, assistant secretary
of the Connecticut Library association,
will ntupd the spring meeting of the
nmociation at the Bill Memorial Library,
Gretna. on Thursday.
li- Iargnret McDonald. of Philadel-
pbimhas been visiting friends in Nor-
walk. prior to leaving for Europe. where
she will remain until fall.
Mr. and IraOeorge “row, of Perth
Amhny. who are on their bridal tour,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. George Bar-
ton. of Cranbnry.
(diaries Fitch. who has been trveling
fora New York firm, spent Sunday with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. [1. it. Fitch,
West street.
Mire Ida E. Ashton, of Lyme place, is
spending a week in Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed, of New
Haven. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Dana iii-ell,“ North Main street.
Will” Tilly, of Brooklyn, spent
Sunday wins his brother, llenry Tilly,
South Main street.
Thsndue Weilhndaer wheeled from
Mont MN. 1.. and Edward Weil-
bnchrr from Newark, Saturday after-
noon, and spent Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. W. S. Sturtevant, Elmwood
avenue.
Rev. A. B. Pnrdy, of Canterbury, is
thegnmtof hereon, Calvin Purdy, of
South Kmslk.
Mrs. Emma Stevens, of Hanford
place. h visiting relatives in Greenwich.
Mi- Feeoiheile Curtimf New Britain,
qrsntflendey with her parents in Nor-
walk.
Ralph Bradley. of Ann street, who
went with in his sailboat “Bosnia," last
Sovenaber, arrived home last night, com-
ing from Norfolk. Va" with Captain
Riley. in the yacht “Marguerite."
l'nitsd States Patent Commissioner
John S. Seymour. of Washington, D. 0..
mad F. W. Holden, ef Ansonla, were
M of friends in Norwalk yesterday.
Ian.Waiter Minor and two children,
of Cretan, are guests of Mrs. Mlnor’s
fethm'. W. A. Kellogg, of Belden avenue.
Mi- Iaadelin T. Shores, of Bridge
port. in visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Benedict, In, East Norwslk.
Mr. and In. J. B. Alvord. of Wiested.
nrnvliflng with Colonel and Mrs. Rlll‘
sell Frost, Conrtlandt Place.
Cerf Prescott. of Sllrormine. spent
Sunday with his friend, itcslie Benedict.
of flayvisw avenue.
Mass Iary Jennings. of Scuthport. is a
grant of Kim Jessie Benedict, of Elm
at!“
Miss [fatty Penny, of Scuthport, is
wishing lies Mabel Wighsm, of Elm
‘1‘
Ian. Bertha Bradley, of Danbury, is
riding her father.Allen Dauchey. South
m
user's Eaton. superintendent for
(inductors Ialrs & lusts. went to
MLL. Saturday, to see about a
lmge job in that place, returning this
msrnhg.
The lies 1 Martin, ef Brooklyn.
antimony with Remand Mrs. A. B.
lava-ash.
The“1sp.ms‘i‘eahfseting”tobehsld
en'atssdsysfteraocnatthsrssldsnes
atlas. lulu. on thchssn.promlsrs
as ks a great mecssa. ‘f‘kspaperswlil
In as istdlsetnal treat, and
wanmlmagrestdsal of information
“manuscripts which
thssysssfthswksiswertdm taming.
mm will hs served. All
In“ at its lerwslk Congregations
mum and eaaarsgatioa and their
mares-Mylar“
‘uskmvy rah today washed down
demeanor-anemia. es-
fi‘pfldhfiseinaswssnldosu
“is andssvarhgfis
laboraei' .
um stir llElGllBllils
till! AND GOSSIP 0! Till DAY IN
I“! “DIWALI.
Last llgkt'a Memorial lei-vim at the
lethedlet Obnreh-Inneral of Charles
8. It. John—a Yea-n Ian Thrown from
n Trolley Oar—Incidents of the Day.
unammnison sale at the Ila-trier-
walk pmtofncs by lrving Smith. withw
items of news for this column can also be
The memorial and patriotic services
which were held at the East Avenue
Methodist Episcop‘ chunchlast evening,
were of s most intensely enthusiastic and
interesting character. The audience
rootn and lecture-room were crowded
with people The Apollo orchestra pour-
ed forth music both patriotic and inspir-
ing. The quartette, which sang so well
at the morning service and again at the
funeral service in the afternoon, were
equally effective in the evening and ren-
dered the selection "Praise the Father,"
by Gounod. with splendid execution.
Herbert liirst sang “Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground" with great expression.
The Rev. Garret Haulenbeck delivered a
most eloquent address upon the subject
announced in Tim SENTINEL, . “Pa-
triotism." Space will not per-
mit us to quote but one
brief extract from the address of Rev A.
J. Smith. Briefly he had been describing
the capture of Fort Sumter, and the re-
raising of the old flag four years later by
Major Anderson. Two of the veterans—
James L‘Hommedieu and Colonel Leslie
Smith—were present on the occasion.
At the close of a most vivid description
of the scene. Mr. Smith seized the flag
and waving it over the heads of the
Union Veterans, he said: “It still waves.
He must be cold indeed who can look
upon its stars and stripes without a
cheer. Wave on, then peerless, match-
lcss banner of the free! Wave on, over
the army and the navy. over the public
school and the church. over the cottage
and the palace, over the living and the
dead. over the land and over the sea,
wave on forever ‘o'er the land of the free
and the home of the brave.’ Soldiers of
the Republic, the battles of the present
are the same as the battles of the past.
The contest between right against wrong.
Fire no blank cartridges at the coming
elections."
The funeral of the late Charles St.
John was very largely attended from the
East Avenue Methodist church. yesterday
afternoon, the edifice being crowded to
its utmost capacity. Rev. A. J. Smith
officiated. ,pnd the pallbearers were
Frank Finch, Charles LeCouut, Percy E
Ferris, Edward Robertson. J. Wallace
Marvin and Willard Naphey. The choir
of the church sang several appropriate
selections. The esteem in which the de-
ceased was held by his friends was
shown by the many beautiful floral tri-
butes received. The interment was in
East Norwalk cemetery.
Patrick Collins, of 74 Osborn avenue,
was thrown from a trolley car at the
corner of Cove street and First avenue,
Saturday afternoon. He was standing
on the platform, and as the car rounded
the curve he lost his balance and fell off.
He was bruised. but otherwise uninjured.
Captain ”scar St. John arrived home
at 8 o'clock Saturday night. His son
Buckley reached here from St. Augus‘
tine. Fla., during the morning. This is
his first visit home in two years. Cap‘
rain 0. C. St. John, wife and daughter
ltsna, of Chester, Pa., are also guests of
relati es in this place.
Un ertaker Fable. of chtpnrt. is
making preparations to move the rc-
mains of Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe from the
easttothe north side of the cemetery.
The! have been interred over twenty-
ilve years, and will now beencsesd in a
brick vault.
A special school meeting has been call-
ed for next Friday evening, tocousuler
the sanitary condition of the school.
the advisability of purchasing
additional ground. and building an addi-
tics.
Among the decorations in the East
Avenue church, last night. was a gun
and cartridge box, which 1.. 6. Owens
brought with him from Chancellorsville,
andacother gun belonging to Comrade
Keeling.
MlnotS. Psi-trick now rldasa wheel,
aadisthua enable to go long distances
asdcomrnuns with nature in ”caring
themes for new selection of pastry,
which flow freely from his facile pan.
lies Matilda liomil. of South Osborn
avenue, lies returned from a visit in
Danhury.
Milton Ellwood. of Orion. Mains, is
visiting his sister. Ira. S. Smith Dilem-
median.
Ferdinand Klmntlck will hereafter
have the m «new Abso-
droth.
hummus-stunts.
amuw.mm.
W4.
sierra-ammo aims. are:
sank-Walswklsyds.
M;
m
The house on Vanandt avenasewnsd
by Charles Fisher. and occupied by
Samuel Bull.is having an «and» ass- ‘ . ,
Charles Coleman. who has been ill for
the past few days. is now able to be nub
CLUB EFFECTS AT AUCTION.
l'rohnbly the lost Inneeeefal Ill. .-
Iaoerd In linrwalk. '
Probably the most successful auction
sale' on record in this town took
Saturday evening at the South Norwalk
club rooms, when the propertyof the
club was disposed of in order to suspend
the club for the present.
What conduced to this success we
cannot positively state. but in our opin-
ion nothing more than the auctioneer.
who was Christian Swariz. With hie
usual bland and persuasive manner he
so seductively set forth the value of the
articles he was crying. that purchasers
almost tumbled over each other to en'-
cure them. He was very effectively
aided in, this particular by Electric
Light Commissioner Volk, who knew
what everything coat, and did not heal-
tate to put it at the full amount.
The five large library chairs. which
cost the club 885 each, and the library
table, which cost .75. were securedby
Senator Ferris for $115. The two bil-
liard tables were sold for $122.50 hold.
A. Woodward for the Reton Point Im-
provement company. The other arti-
cles were disposed of at fair prices. and
every member secured a memento. Con-
tractor Smith securing the choiceet pic-
ture. The gross amount of the sale was
over $500. '
The club owed, Saturday night. 615.
There are twenty-nine members among
whom the funds will be divided after its
affairs are all closed up.
Enterprising Advertisers.
Comstock Brothers, as in seasons past.
are prepared for the hot wave, when it
comes, with a great variety of summer
clothing and fixings. They have the
credit of carrying a line of goods that
has no superior in Norwalk.
The New York Grocery company lake
people to cast their eyrs over some very
enticing prices in their advertisement.
They are only a sample of the low prices
that prevail at this store.
Sturtevant has put in a large N of
flags for Memorial Dayfidu nines from.
two inches to flfteenJeet. 535432“ b ,
also stocked with summer bargaiuww
almost everything. ' 3' '
Edward Street is showing an excellent
line in almost anything desired for sum-
mer wear, and among the stock at.
many special barggins.
Tristrsm & Hyatt are offering great
values in linens. as readers of TrrnSnm~
NELwllileil by a perusal of the firm’s
new advertisement.
t
“tt‘fieren: "
A illlll. todo general housework in a small
faintly. References required. Apply at
X? Maple street. Nor-walk. In?! it
PRACTICAL servant girl. Apply to i. E.
CHASE, s3 Washingon street. 11127 t
LADY would like to teach piano and vo-
cal “uric; also would like engagement in
concerts. rimnlnvs antihirlvnte musicales. Ad-
dress or call. hllhri . L. Mt'C‘ALLEN. 165
South Main street. South Norwaik. Conn.l 1
W
l GARDENS wanted. fine or two elderly
laillssnr cutlernau and wife can find
pleasunlslnlct runs, with board.“ 39 UrChard
street. lb frrences required.
mzbdt
l 0Aifll~fiolllu~n ilili cottage. Ill lisyview
awnue. itcllned, funnel ks: permanent
nrtraneimit ai'mmumdstlmis for families or
lnrlivld uals; thine excellent, flue rooms. lowest
ram. milllw
lA(ltXE§T;ZIiP:.\ Applrkfiikfliliififl'rsflxa &
' . has .‘urwa . inn. E! t
“SST-CLASS ilremuat or wants work. he
oellnnt mm and very stylish. res
fiifigmwm by the day or hours. Address.
MASH“. Sentinel Office. 11127“.
T0 LET.
, .m
CUTi‘AHE corner Maple street and Franklin
storms. ii rooms. All rumisrn improve-
ments. inquire of o. it. Wilson. at tf
“OUR room apartments. front on third floor
smlrrarminrstllmr; mister-n imp
tennis. balls lighted. cleaned and
item Gland till. inu‘ulrsmmcs OLD
(JiliA (30.. us Wash amen street.
in" tf
(Jill South Main street, fl meme. Sta -
a range. but and mid water arhd‘
maven canes. Also part ofhoaseli l
strut. five or four mine: rent or .
r me No. in 1 street: rent ew. Atop in
. rooms. lnnkwood Manufactn a
W.
W
(Shiner two plenum m... .{ii‘iini or
unfurnished. suitable for light
keeping. Call lot West Washington “will.
cameo firm. No. 77 Woodward s
S rent M: has 0mm. No.19 m
ward avenue." I What “(DRUAN
orwslk ran 1 A l to
‘ARDK i. I vs 7 . a. W“
LIAHANT furnished
1) bath. 80. to Hanfrimmy'g'flyg '0:
premises. iw
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itzce-ur ;. ’-
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Norwalk Chronicler