. in“ omens \ V i b . m k .. SOUTH NORWALK. CONNJ‘.‘ WEDNES 4 'wsoimrns'uost I ran stars use elves Mar soaoros arrears We] mares mam-s uni-ra- ”W and its rte-ant Surround- W the Woman Contribute for mm» let-alt Yam Ase. .‘I‘hefollowing description of a visit to the Soldiers’ Home at Noroton Heights is m the Button Times: , demise" the railway station at "Hustonhlittle this side of Stamford, climbashort,steep hill,turu,iothe Ht along afine shaded country road,aud flhfew minutes see before you a level piece of turf,‘on which stand cannon Indatailiiagstafl that bears the flag. “beyond is 'a long wooden house, whmh sauna bigger the more you exam- ineihandwhionisthehomeof most of the veterans who have been received at ‘ this institution. Nearer to you, but not so conspicuous at first sight, is the hos» ; ‘pltal; oflto the right achspel, and far- MMtherscreaticn house,the house for old men. and a number of offices and minor buildings. Everything looks as natal wax, and this first impression is .ltrcugthcned by all future examination of the buildings. ., “Thereis noneed of sent and dried coconut of/the several rooms and de' ; partments, but sooner or later there must ' be a few statistics, enough to give an 9 less of the place the Home fills. There ‘ mahoutiibo inmates during the year, including a number (usually eight or toolwho for convenience are maintained at hospitals elsewhere, and at times the waiting list has run from twenty-five to thirty, there being men eligible to ad- missionbnt for whom there is no room. Ronald!“ comes here who is able to maintain himself in comfort elsewhere, and every Connecticut veteran with 3 III honorable discharge is eligible if he _‘ needsahcme. The lack of room is the z» one great inconvenience, and of this I ’ will speak later. The cost of mainten- ance falls partly on the State and partly on the general government. This is , seinetlung often misunderstood, but as a ' matter of fact the government allow‘ ance of .l00 a year for each inmate paid more, than half the running expenses last year. The Home was founded by ' the liberal gift 'of Benjamin Fitch of , Dorian (the town in which the village of Noroton is situated), who left his own house for the purpose. The State has addodto the original building, and has gradually acquired land and erected buildings, these being always, except in the caseof some addition to the original building, on the State land, so as to avoid any question of ownership should i the time come when the place is no longer needed for its present use, in “i which contingency a construction of the gift may be called for on the ground that it was made for a specific purpose. The land and buildings are believed to have been acquired on very favorable terms, so that it is said the last pur- chase of this kind could be sold now at 'a considerable advance over the pur- chase price, while the whole property is steadily growing in value. "The inmates are provided with every- thing that is necessary for their comfort, and most of them have more or less pen- eion money. When a man arrives, he is "given what is necessary in the way of clothing, and thereafter a certain quantity is served out to him at intervals. Wing is that used in the National , and is thus guaranteed to be of good quality, since the inspection of it eatsndseven to. the manufacture of the cloth. Besides the clothes, food. sleeping-rooms, beds and bedding each , ylnmate has a ration of tobacco. The dor- mitories are admirably kept, but some aremsde undesirable by the fact that ,thay are directly over the kitchen so thet the heat and the smell of cooking make a good deal of grumbling, which anyone who remembers hie sufferings from heat plane, last week, will be disposed to con- dons. . The whole place is heated by ~ .. ,and.waterls pumped from an ar- , . W‘l a few hundred feet away. plumbing is of the'best quality and sewerage is through a private sewer, ‘ ruiieslocg, which extends down to arm; ofthe Sound. The efiioacy of matters for health is proved .thefaeqiom of th patients from epi- ~ - diseases, and the advantages of them and the sanitary arrange- “mush. fact that among Mold and broken-down men not a .. lost from grip durlulr the first of tba'dissaae. Since that time ’ Ffieiellaludeav‘ths from grip and its ‘ p 9 ‘ s bl“ “I” are “parhonwith those elsewhere, persons apparently better fitted Vi, ”ll—timid that most of the in- , theflomshavepsusiou money. dorms ponihls, they are made to ‘ (a soluble portion of this Home, however. signs an orderaatohow his money shall be disposed of. Els may inalstoubaving‘ it come to himself di- rectly. butts mostlnstanoss heiswill- ing to dothe fair thing, whatever it maybe, and his signed order stands in thewayofhisy gtotemptation when the money . But he may takeitatanytlme he sees fltr‘dld whenthe envelope arrives, it is in his power to open it himself and put the moneyinhis pocket. As a rule they stand by their agreement, and very often authorise someone else to open the en- velope and apportion the money as has been agreed. What isnnclaimed on the death of the inmate goes to the Home, but it is very rare that no relatives ap- pear, and in all the years the' place has been in existence, only .2000r 0800 has come to the Home from this source. “The discipline is very simple and not at all severe. In view of the infirmity of a great part of the veterans, the roll- call is not insisted on, reports from the ward-men being accepted in place of it. Any man who behaves himself can have practically all the leave he asks. They spend a good deal of time in the woods or at the shore. The one common fault is naturally a desire for too much strong drink, and there is always some anxiety on this score when pensions are paid. Most of the cases that require discipline come from this cause, and discipline may hes term in the guard-house,’ or dismissal from the Home. In case this latter course is taken a statement of the “dishonorable discharge” is sent to other homes, and in case of similar discharges elsewhere, a like notification is sent to Noroton. Dishonorable ‘ discharge acts as a bar to the reception of the man so punished for the next six months. After that time he may be taken back undvr certain conditions. "Coming back now to the crowded condition of the Home, it is to be noticed that in spite of the large waiting list already mentioned, the Home has been taking in more than it really has room for.Wbile it has from 347 to 354 in- mates, the nominal accommodations are only 817, so that about thirty more have been taken than should have been, while nearly as many more have been kept , waiting. It is hoped that an appropria- tion for a new building will be obtained this year,especialiy as it is thought proba- ble that the number of applicants will be somewhat increased by a law, which has already passed in many states and is ex- pected to be passed here, providing that Connecticrfiren who served in regi- ments from other states, but now live here, shall be eligible as if their service had been in a Connecticut regiment. This is thought to be just in itself and not likely in the long run to put much additional burden on any state since, with the general adoption of this method, there will be nearly an equalization among the states of the apparently ad- ditional outlay. It will make a sort of clearing house arrangement. Here is one case that is cited to show the propriety of the proposed law. A Connecticut man’s family went to Illinois to settle. The son enlisted there and this and other circumstances broke up the family so that they returned almost at once to Connecticut and remained here. When the son was discharged, [he came home to them here. He never lived in Illinois except forts short time before his enlist» merit. He married here and has lived here ever since. Now he needs to enter the Home, but under the existing law be is not eligible here. “One of the most important buildings on the grounds is the hospital. it iakept in admirable condition, and has recently been improved by the addition of a kitch- en and a dining room, so that it is new independent of the "camp.” It has usu- ally about sixty or seventy patients, and in arrangement and maintenance has been cited as a model by those skilled in the requirements of such a place. in this, as in other buildings, are many. re~ minder-s of the thoughtful care and inter- est of the Woman’s Relief Corps, and to these the managers say they have to be careful in mentioning wants because these ladies are so prompt to respond that it is hard to avoid trespassing on their kindness. "The management of the Home is in charge of a board composed of the gover- nor, adjutant-gensrai and snrgeou~gene- ral of the state and three members of the Grand Array. The latter are and have been for several years, Captain Alfred B. Beers, of Bridgeport; Colonel William E. lorgan. of New Haven, and General L. A.‘Dlokinson, of ,Hartford. it may be explained that these six constitute the Soldiers’ Hospital Board, which in 1887 was placed in charge of the Home,whioh had pwvionsly been a private cor; poratlu. chartsred.«in 1864, under the name Fitch’s Home for Soldiers, Iir. Fitch having given freely towards its foundation, and the State“ paying a cer- tain sum weekly for veterans who were maintained there. When theStatsas- muted the management, the trustsss turned over to it all the personal proper- ty,and gevstheussof thsrsaiestatsso soldiers, and more creditable to the State with each wounding year. “It is lmpomible to leave the subject withouta word asto thsgreatplaoefilled by the Home in thepaymentof adsbt to men who have earned much for their country. ‘lhey are not all models in every way. Someof thsrn are trying to their best friends, but they have played the part of men once, and have bought their sass large and their right to follow theirownfanclesat a dsarprice. This Soldiers’ Home or Soldiers' Hospital, is a pm to make a men think soberly of perilous times in the Republic, and of days when the need of these men’s ser- vice was more urgent than we can easily realise now. They are old and broken now, but they helped to save thecountry, and it is honorabl. to them and to the State that they should be well caredfor,” BIDS Hill WITH nouns. Awarded to Blodgett, lerrltt & Co. ~ of Boston-Decided by Let. At the time of opening the, bids for the new refunding bonds of four per cent,, running thirty years from July 1st, 1805, to take the place of the $30,000 of bonds maturing July let, 1805, at the ethos of the Water Commissioners, yes- terday at 4 o’clock, the following bids were on hand: Third National Bank, Boston ........... Slims N. W. Harris, New York ................ low it. L. Day a 00., Boston .................. 106 098 W. l. Quintard. New York .............. 105.79 Harvey link .9. Sons. Boston ............ 106.85 Blair s. 00.. New York. .................. 100.18 Middletowu Savings Bank, Hiddletown 1mm l. H. Rollins sh Sons. Boston ............ 105.07 Blodgett. Merritt a 00., Boston.. . .. Iarson, leach & Co.. New York. Cushman. Fisher at 00.. Boston 0. H. White a; 00., New York.. 105 (is Dorrance & Stiles. New York. ......... 105.53 Street, Wykss d: Co . New York ......... 10in The bids of Blair & Co. and Blodgett, “$.18 . 106.03 104.“ the highest made, the award was decided by lot and Wes made to Blodgett, Merritt dc 00., of Boston. DEATH OF JON“! J. HILLARD. An Old and Respected Resident Carried Away by a Paralytic Stroke. Jonah J. Millard died .late yesterday afternoon at the residence of Adolphus P. Beers, 3 Leonard street, with whom he had Men residing for a year past. On Saturday Mr. Millard suffered a paralytic stroke and bad since failed rapidly. Mr. Millard was born near Delhi, New York., seventy-six years ago, and «me to South Norwalk in 1863. He entered into partnership with his brother, Daniel L. billiard, and for some time they suc- cessfully conducted a wholesale oil busi- ness. In 1865, on the organization of the First National bank of South Norwalk, Mr. Millard became its cashier, and re- mained in that office until 1889, when he retired because of ill health, and was succeeded by C. E. Ferris. He was deeply interested in education- al matters, and was for many years a member of the Board of School Visitors, and at one time secretary of the board. He was also committeeman of the South Norwalk Union School district. He was a member of the South Norwalk Congre— gational church, and during his long residence here had endeared himself to all with whom he came in contact. Mr. Millard leaves a daughter, Mrs. Henry Rose, of New York city, and also has a sister in San Jose, California, with whom he spent nearly a year in 1890, and two half brothers, Rev. Nelson Millard, of North Dakota. SUMMER NIGHT EVENTS. Sons. of the Attractions Announced to ‘l'aise Place This Evening. Rev. and Mrs. T. K. Noble will enter- tain the officers and teachers of the No:— walk Congregational church Sunday school at the parsonage. The board of directors of the Y. if. C. A. will hold a meeting to devise means of securing subscriptions for continuing the association work. New members of Pioneer Hook and Ladder company will be measured for uniforms at the truck house. Buckingham Post. G. A. R., and Pil- grim Council, 0. U. A. ht, will hold regular meetings. The Bridgeport Wheel club will have a moonlight sail to Roton Point. The ladies of the Broad River chapel will hold a strawberry festival. The annual meeting of the North Cou- tor school district will be held. W Bradbury’a lashed Attached. Charles Hayes some time ago disposed of his batteries business and horse and wagon to Frank H. Bradbury, of the People’s Ifarket. , Last evening he at- tacbed the stock and fixtures of the market on North liain street, for the amount due him. Constable Ireland was placedin charge, and thh morning the stock was sold at cost to satisfy the . 95%....”3.“ :1 , , ‘Wnar' , ‘ Merritt d: 00., both being equal and both Millard, of Rochester, and Daniel L.‘ N.” SAY. JUNE 26. 1895. ’ l 't "trimmers. “van g' “w SCHOOL. ersnirrr ms sure humitmm axizrhu rue nasr sooner nrsraro'r A sum" cm." “ ”to. m Brand lrs.Charlss E'i‘iusley and Kr. and “Stephen B.Tbompson.of Brooklyn, If. Y” have returned home after making their annual vhit with thslr‘aunt and cousins, lira. L. Wheeler andlr. and lira. Philip 1.. Wheeler, of Concord street. lir. Tinsley photo- graphsdseveral points of interest while intown. Sergeant James Cullen, of Company F, sailed for England today on the White Star steamship Germania, for a vhit to his ts in Cumberland, Eng- land. Hs will absent about six weeks. He was booked, by local agent Jacob If. Layton. . ~16 Ii- Ifaud Wheeler, of Haviland street, expects to leave South Nor-walk today for New York city, to spend ”Vets al weeks with her parents, Mr. and lira. . W. S. Wheeler. George A.‘Eaton, superintendent for; Contractors Hairs & Lewis, who is build- ing a ten-mils bicycle track in Astoria, L. 1., was in South Norwalk yesterday. Misses Fannie and Grace Parker, of Iladiaon street, will leave South Nor- walk tomorrow for Craigville, Orange county, N. Y., to spend two months. tire. Isabella Badman, of New London. widow of Colonel Bodman, of the Seventh Connecticut, is visiting at 39 Elmwood avenue. Gerhurdua Worden, with his wife, daughter and son, of Orchard street, will go tomorrow to Banksvills, N. Y., to spend two weeks. IraBenjamin Kindelien, of Belden street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Buckingham, Lafayette street, Milford. ' Douglas and Murray Armstrong. of New Haven, are visiting their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell, Fair street. . lira. Edward Quittner, son and daugh- ter, 1! Clay street, started this morning for New York city to spend a few days. Michael Fitzgerald and daughter Alice, of South street. have returned from a visit in New York. Iii- Lillie Cousine, of 86 Taylor ave- nue, started this morning for a visit with friends in Brooklyn. him. Frances A. Hoyt, of Knight street, will sail for Europe on the steam- ship "Bsrlin," today. Mrs. Robert Beaty and son Boy, of Cleveland, are guests of Harry Brewer, of Newtown avenue. Mrs. Susan Seaman, of Brooklyn, is visiting her son, Selah D. Seaman, of Chestnut street. If. H. Stanton and sister, of Orchard street, left Norwalk today for a visit at Northport, L. I. hire. Jennie E. Grundon, of Missouri, is visiting her brother, William E. Goodfellow. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey l. Brewer, of Norwaik, have returned from their wes- tern trip. George Curtis and Henry '1“. Curtis contemplate a trip to Denver, early next month. Samuel Greenstein, sonvin-law of H. Krieger, will sail for Europe next Tues- day. Miss Amy Watkins, of Norwalk, is visiting her brother in Maryland. Olin Youngs, of Quintard avenue, is spending his vacation in Boston. Mrs. If. H. Persons, of Brookeide, will sail Saturday for Europe. W. E. Buckley, of the Daubury News, was in town yesterday. Dr. D. M. Marvin, of New York, was in town yesterday. C. A. French is in Ridgciieid, this week. State the Company. In the House, yesterday, the resolution incorporating the Gas Supply company, of Norwalk, was explained by Chairman Warner, of the committee on incorpora- tlone. This is the company. under the direction of Ebenezer Hill, Ebenezer J. Hill and J. A. Osborn, of Norwalk, and C. H. Merritt, of Danhury, that sought to establish plants around the state and pump gastoany towns, its lines not to interfere with existing companies. Mr. Warner said the charter reported re- trictlng the company to the towns of Fairfield, Wmtport, Norwalk, DII'lSII’ Now Oankan, Wilton, Ridgefisld, Dan- bury and Bethel, and in those only on conssnt'of legal voters and when exist- ing companies do not object. Capital shall not exceed 81,000,000. Rights are forfeited if not improved within four years. Ilr. Go , of Stamford, mov- ed to table shop that "members might study the hill,”and the motion prevailed. Later he said he had received new infor- mation and the matter was recalled on m amendment to strike ‘tWestport, which was lost. The bill passed. oisimsoforeditcrs. Itisssld bust» lotig madam shall sum “mum.“ m we no. baseless superlerloh ”HIM . . mum II II a ‘ inblsek ”Mm... l APPOIN'I‘S A COIII’I‘TBE. the Question of flora Room for III-ea- tienal Purposes Discussed in All Its Phases at a Largely Attended special lasting Last Night. A special posting of the legal voters of the last Norwalk school district was held at the school house last night, to take ac- tion on the petition of James L. Hoyt and others, for the following purposes, as specified in the call: “To appoint a building committee and to direct said committee to procure plans for an addi- tion to the school building; to direct the said building committee to build an addi— tion to the school building according to such plans as may be adopted. and to ap- propriate such some as may be necessary for such purpose; to direct the school dis. trict committee to furnish such rooms, in said addition as may be" needed, and to appropriate such sums as may be neces- saryfor such purpose; to authorize the school district committee to borrow such sums on the credit of the district as may benecessary;tolayatax if deemed ad- visnble." Edward C. Caswell was made chair- man of the meeting, which was well at- tended. At the outset an attempt was made to have the whole matter laid on the table. but a motion to that tilect list with a very feeble response. The call was then approved by a rising vote, and James L. Hoyt offered a reso- lution that a committee of three be ap- pointed by the ohalr to consider the practicability of building an addition to the present school house; and if they found it practicable that they procure plans and estimates, and submit them with their report, to a special meeting of the district. Edward E. Gorbam thought it would be wise to eirlarge the powers of the committee. He offered an amendment to Mr. Hoyt's motion to the etiect that if the committee did not deem it practic- able to build an addition to the present schoolhouse they be authorized to pro- cure plans and estimates for a four or six room building in some other part of the district. Mr. Hoyt accepted the amendment. Marshall H. Tolles thought these pres- ent at the meeting should have an infor- mal talk to ascertain how the voters of the district felt about the matter. He favored building a new school house somewhere on the Benedict Farm. He suggested a point near the Gregory Point road, between Second and Third or Third and Fourth avenues. It should be a building, he said, of which the district could feel proud. At a previous meeting Augustus C. Golding had expressed himself in favor of building on the present building, but he said he had no objection to the erec- tion ofV‘a new school house if such a plan was deemed advisable by a majority of the voters of the district. The only'sug- gssticn he had to make was that it should be no ordinary building. George W. Bell asked if the new build- ing would be for the primary or the high departm. nt of the school; he thought it should be for the higher classes. James L. Hoyt thought it was not in). practicable to enlarge the present school house to a twelve-room building. thiah R. Marvin advised the meeting not to be penny wise and pound foolish. The district might get along for a while with an addition to the present building, but they should look to the future. He thought 450 scholars was enough to have in one place, and that it was best to have two schools; that it was incumbent on the district to build now, and build well. Charles I. Selleck asked if it would not be well to have the proposed committee composed of the three gentlemen ap- pointed at the last meeting, to which hit. Hoyt replied that it was customary to have separate committees for such mat- tors. This ended the discussion and when Mr. Hoyt'e amended motion was put to a vote, it was carried without opposition. The chair appointed as members of the building committee Messrs. Golding, Marvin and Tolles. The two last named asked to be excused from serving, but the meeting was not disposed to grant their request. Upon motion of Ir. Hoyt the meeting adjourned to Friday night, July 12, at 8 o'clock. Williams-Hartwell. A very pleasant wedding took place at the residence of John Grant, 35 North avenue, at 8 o’clock last evening. It was the marriage of Miss Anna Hart- welltc Edward William Williams, of New York. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. Johnson W. Hill. The bridal march was played by Ilsa Clara 8. it nor. Avery large and select as-v earn a was present to witness the nuptials. The do was becoming! fowuedlu white moire silk, with chi; on trimmings. She and carried brid Threatened with Desirutlea‘. The summer cottage of S. B. m by a gasolshe stove taking fire. damage is about .100) fnllyinsured. the kitchen. lothetank wason lire. Show “First” which brought lira. Wilson did the children from another room. M were no men in the home, and the three plumbers employed at W.E Dann'e cottage near by rushed over to Ir. Wil- son’s house. After a hard fight they Iso- ing the tank out of a window. . The walls and ceiling were, badly more headway the structure would prob— ably have been doomed. As it was, the men did not at first think they could ex- tinguish the flames, and lira. Wilson and the children began to carry out clothing and furniture. During the fire the heat was intense, as the oiled pine ceiling burned like pa- per. Repairs will be made at once. The building was insured with Wil- liam Lockwood. . Gregory-lilies. Attorney Henry Whitmore Gregory, assistant prosecuting attorney of the Nor- walk Town Court, and Miss Eleanor S. _Miller were married at the bride’s home in Glenbrook, this afternoon, by the Rev. Dr. \‘ail, pastor of the Stamford Presby- terian church. The wedding was attend- ed only by the near relatives of the con- tracting parties. After a two weeks’ come to Norwalk,where they will reside. The happy couple received mdny hand- some brrdal gifts. M DIED. F‘ SMITH;- at the residence of his b Theodore R. Smith, J one 25, Wallfo'emlg.’ Smith, of New York, aged forty-nine years, seven months. and twenty-four don "are.“ he be...” a , ‘ a ‘ day morning at ll o'clocky. wand. '11: WANTED. ‘ ‘ GARDENS wanted. Sn riot ho 9 come. French and Iillerurlial'i “d Jilin Bowman. First-class board 3 » lodging or table board. A l strcsr.Norwalk. WY at 18 are???“ OUR furnished rooms for house eni . F Address Box 472, South lilorwalkf‘flzfilillg ANTED, an honest. active gentleman or lady to travel for established. reliable house. Salary, $.80. payable 315 weekly and. expenses. Situation permanent. References. Enclose self-addressed stringed envelope, The Dominion Com an , 313 a... . .v .... “sile- -——~ .3 T0 LET. Corral; if has. hitx.§.‘.‘.§£ihrm.num avenue. 8 rooms. All modern improve- ments. Inquire of 0. E. Wilson. at t! V. __._. ”Maw- DESIRABLE house. all modern improve- W ‘menis, Gutrrsrdlplacti. one block from es. avenue» tor . uly . Em nir of ED- WIN some or a. E. wmcnn'srék B‘lll?'l‘lloor. lllTollcs street. 5 rooms‘ first ’r-‘usnomerm tv water. A l c . 0 ii. RNAPP. 32 West street. pp y I jll' ll!“ ,__-....__a.._-.__ax-_,.____._______ I OUSE lid Cove street. East Norwallt, con. raining three rooms for small family. lion! 8. per month. Inquire 8 ELIZABETH St. South Norwalk, 124 at ECOND floor No. '7 Wmulward ave S rent 38; induce. d'rooms, No. 20 Wm”..- ward avenue. rent 312: first floor, PArcb street. Norwalk. rent, Sid; uppariments corner North and Ann streets: first floor, No, 59 Woodward $238 rent. 87. Apply to E. A. WOOD- To small family, 0 rooms on second floor. separate bath, ver pleasant and conven- isni.good location. ouui rent to city rty for summer. inquire of DENTIST Whig, or on premises, 5 Vt est Main street, Norwalk. luZl tf us: store—JAE). 7 Railroad when. formerl occupied by J. A. Farringtou. Fixture: gilllgenrold touts-trot if (losing-83cm re. or has par cu ars,a to '. W Z office om Well Cigar 33.383 Wash?B ' street. to UPPER part‘of house No 6.0m street. Es- quire cf ‘ Terrace. L. UAVANAGH. 2 Crescent iii if " no‘ri‘sflsf‘ TfiKfi’i—Téi-ihuce 1. l Pilllili BUSINESS! consisting of Grocery Bake and] Cream randomised? "dream... ‘ s a u e in good shape. and thisnfs a rare opportunit‘y. for thert ht . A files, to Jan 98mm. ”w “ m. harass" T immense bargain. beautiful French w A nut upright grand alone, beautiful]: carved. silver trimmed, is st in ught new last January. Cost as new new. Price also. Pl South Norwalk costumes. and same add case “‘5, w eels at a one both street, 0X CYCLE Co. 3' you want a lawnmew call 1 us. Our priceflg low. and we: will sud ” once without barge. ii l was. so.aor‘iwanx‘n'l'a'?w."dt'f.dd”sb§§ Main street. in! NEW PARK P EmNussd oulya few timeszalsoa die th or a very reasonable. A to '1'. U ’l" Conn. W rah $5? momm- word W at Roton Point. narrowly umpaddsn struction by fire yesterday noon, caused , The flames were discovered by the a“. 4, vant girl, who was eating her dinner in ‘ “ She happened to- glance _ toward the stove and saw that the fluid . needed in subduing the flames and throw a ."t and 1‘ MRS. 1.. “GET, 98 East avenue. Norwca'l'kyg‘t‘. rovements. . ICYCLES at a bar aln. ‘ u... mildew?- women did not dare touch the biasing ’ tank for fear of setting their clothing on - fire? They called for help, however, and . ‘ charred. Had the fire gained alittie , bridal tour Mr. and Mrs. Gregory will I
Norwalk Chronicler