W
mac-32am
status our.
4 In" [ACTORW CLOSED T0
, W's-w Association Issues a
nous- Barring a. mat-saw ass-su-
slew a... lair Iteu—Dllereneea om
Insurances—Iain Ildasefthenilenlty
The; hat manufacturers of Daabury
whoopsrats'fslror union shops declared
'a’leckoutaaalolttbs Finishers’ amoclav
thin Satmday' afternoon. The action
mm unexpected by the trade and
stintsartwo o’clock in the afternoon
Mant’l'argstt andths other officers
: “theawooiation were unaware of it.
is. manufacturers and the finishers
have been discussing the matter of
hills of pricrsfor severaldays sudsl-
: ' though there was a disagreement,“ does
'1‘ not appear that a lockbut was anticipat-
. ad. Thefollowlng is the notice which
., wen mailed to the Finishers' association
: Saturday afternoon:
xenon.
, Whereas. a notice from a committee
‘ of the flat Finisl'ilers, by afvote of their
mm . to t, .s manumturers oper-
‘ atlugfairertradeshops, that the agree-
' units and privileges entered into Jan-
uary $7. 1894, are null and void. and no
‘ ' ' by them. thereby tak-
ing from the manufacturers the right to
make satisfactory arrangements with
their on loyes for the proper conducting
of their nose, they have. therefore,
resolvedto curse their factories to the
members of the Bat Finishere' associa-
tion until the privileges or agree-
- manta entered into on above date are re-
newed. Bonner. BMLTAIRE dc C0..
BYRON Darren,
Committee for Manufacturers.
The fair shops which are represented
in the Manufactursre’ association are
thereof Byron Dexter. Holley, Beltaire
d: 00.. Davarport a VonGai, Lee, Haw-
ley at Batchford, John W. Green and
Bonfire. Lurch d: Co.
"‘Thereis little to say about the mat-
ter” said Mr. Dexter to a Danbury News
reporter. “The notice which has already
been sent to the Finishers’ association
explains our action. We have been an-
deavering to settle prices with the men
'according to the agreement entered into
aftertbe lockout, which was to the ef-
fect that each shop should fix its prices
independently. We were notified a few
days' ago that the finishers would not
consider the new bill until August.
when they expected to make a general
bill. The manufacturers immediately
called their attention to the fact that
their action was in violation of the
. agreement made with us after the lock-
out. A conference was held and shortly
afterwards we received notice from the
finishers that they had nullified the ex-
isting agreements. We then decided
upon the step we have taken today. As
to the probable outcome of the matter
I can tell you nothing. It remains with
the Finishers’ association to decide as to
that, as we do not consider ourselves re-
sponsible in any way for the breaking of
the agreements.”
Edward Targett. president of the Fin-
ishers’ aseociation, said that the associa-
tion and a committee from the Manufac-
turers’ association had recently held a
conference, and that the agreements en-
tered into after the last lockout had been
nullified by the association.whlch intend.
ed to make bills of prices and had under
consideration a minimum bill which it
was expected to make general. Mr. Tar-
gett said that the association had already
arranged to hold a quarterly meeting
next Wednesday night and that he did
not think that a meeting would be called
before that time.
The president said that the discus-
sion about the new bill of prices began a
short time ago when the finishers at
Crofut & White’s asked for increase in
wages. They were told that if they
could produce a bill operating in any fac-
tory in Danbury which was any higher
than the one they had that the firm
would be willing to make a bill to cor.
respond with it. Mr. Tsrgett said that
such a bill was found and that the mat
ter ls still unsettled. action having been
deferred until July 20th. '
Crcfnt a White. Mr. Targett said. told
themsnthatthsy could take their hats
to other factories and after allowing six
per cent. for commission get work done
cit-per than they could do it themselves
. underthewaleofwages asksdfor. This
wasreportsd to the annotation, and the
rssnltwss that the men decided to ask
fer the establishment of a minimum
I“. It was this action which led to the
of the agreements and the
soles of the manufacturers Saturday.
Irelleyflarsflaillds.
Ahectd o’clock yesterday afternoon
atrollsysar from Boson Point stopped
ubcwuof'tl’codwsrd avenue and
Msdowsaut. to let several W
alas. MotormauShsidouwaszfollow-
inwluiaaothsrcarmhichhsfound it
.lmpfllsto mud it crashed into
lhslmwmdmrwlsh sash force that a
lEtTEIMl sr rut entrants.
Sermons Beard frees the runs of
Norwalk sad loath Serwslk. ‘
. Yesterday morning.» the South Nor-
waik Baptht church. the «disease of
the Lord’s supper was administered and
the right hand of fellowship was extend-
sd totbrse. Thsrewss a brief address
bytbs pastor.theRW. B. 0. Sherwood.
appropriate to the communion service.
The Young People’s Society of Christian
Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. was led
by the pastor. The subject was. "The
Ten Commandments in Our lives.” A
union service in which the South Nor-
walk Congregational and Baptist pastors
and congregatiofl“ participated was
held at 7:80 o’clock. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Gerald E. Beard and
was a most earnest, convincing and help
ful one. The text was from the epistie
of the apostle Paul to the Ephesians, r.,
14 Mr. Beard switch?» the brevity of
life and the great blessing and happiness
of the hereafter. God, love, hope, he
said, are the constructive substances, and
sin, misery and death the destructive
ones in the great process toward the
awakening of the soul. He made an
eloquent appeal that fellowmen and
women be not morally asleep. If any be
asleep to sin and wrong doing, a sleep
which so often results in death, let them
hear the Saviour's voice. saying with in-
astimabls sweetness, "Awake! Awake!"
Impressive were the references to Christ’s
conversation with Nicodemus and the
Samaritan woman. Nicodemus, a teach-
er himself. came to the divine teacher
and went away an awakened soul. The
Samaritan woman is led to inquire about
that living water about which the Lord
speaks to her; she is amazed that he, a
stranger, knows of her life of sin. and
when he tells her that those who drink
of the living water which he gives shall
never thirst again, she knows the Mes-
siah is with her; she is an awakened soul.
The sermon ended, but not the thoughts
it awakened—thoughts which could not
but grow, blbmom and bear fruit. Mr.
Eirst sang “Rock of Ages" very sweetly.
Communion Sunday was observed yes-
terday morning in the South Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal church. A number
were admitted into full membership of
the church by letter. In the evening,
vesper services were held. This service
commences at 6:30 and closes at 7:30 p.
m., rendering it unnecessary to light the
bedy of the church and making the tem-
perature of the room much pleasanter.
A large congregation listened to an inter-
esting sermon preached by the pastor.
Quitean extensive musical programme
for both services was excellently render-
ed by the qusrtette, Following is the
programme: "Jesus Lover of my Soul,"
W. E. Williams; Hymn. "Twilight,"
Sherwin; "Art thou Weary, Art thou
Langnid," P. A. Schnecksr; “Holy City,”
Stephen Adams, ‘Mrs. Ross; “One
Sweetly Solemn Thought,” R. S. Am-
brose, Frank Comstock.
At the Norwalk Congregational
church, yesterday morning, the sacra-
ment of the Lord's supper was observed
and new members received. The atten-
dance was very large. lu the evening
there was an enjoyable eventide service.
the subject being “The Breed of Life."
The short sermon by the pastor was upon
the text is John vi., 51. The singing by
the choir was excellent.
Exhibits at the Fireman‘s Convention.
The mauufactories which have con-
sented to send exhibits on the occasion
of the annual convention of the State
Fireman's association, in South Norwalk,
August 0 and 7, are the Camswell Fire
Alarm Telegraph System company. of
Boston: the United States Fire and Tele-
graph System company. also of Boston;
the Chloride Accumulator company, of
Philadelphia; the Lobe Respiratory com»
pany, which makes an apparatus which
ilremen can wear over their faces where
the smoke is suffocating: the American
Fire Engine company. of Seneca Falls,
which will display lire engines of its
manufacture: the New Jersey Car
Spring and Rubber company. which
makes ailklnds of hose. packing. etc;
the Gleason & Bailey company, of Jersey
City, manufacturers of trucks and
wagons: the Bangor Extension Ladder
company. of Bangw, Me; the Automatic
0hr Bums and W comp-or.
which mufaomres an apparatus for
rscordiugalarms; the World Fire Ex-
tinguisher serum. of New Haven. and
the American Sail Norris company.“
New “York. The committee of the as-
sociation having the exhibition in charge
isocmpossdof Preddmtt W. C. Smith.
ofNewMavsazchief Baker. of South
Norwalk; Chief Wallace. of Antonia;
Alister» Chit! Paint. of Bridgeport.
and Ambient Chief Fires. of Willi-
mantle.
Umpire I“ been“ lassasinle.
W
scum NORWAL‘K. Ns.,'nososr.'mv 3. 1895.
M
res Sporting Events 'l'aka mm, now.
ever. an the tale finned hash—lea-
era in tho lteysie a... fall to Wehrle—
Daasing in the Afternoon and lveatng'.
Balnagaiainterfersd with the pleas-
ures of these who “attended Company D's
adjourned FourthofJuiy picnic at the
Norwalk Fair Grounds. Saturday after-
noon. The attendance was not large.
The sporting events commenced at 2
o'clock, the bicycle races being a feature
of the afternoon.
' In the half-mile boys‘ race. Charles
Stergmuller was first; Frank Kelly. sec-
ondsiiarry Flatt. third. Time,1:2045.
Prizes. fish pole, candy. scarf.
One-mile bicycle race—Barry L. Boers,
New Gannon, first; Thomas L. Walsh.
Bridgeport. second; Ralph Gregory,
third; Charles Mott. fourth. Time,
2:4515. Prizes. bicycle lamp, carving
set. pipe.
Two mile bicycle race—R. Wehrle.
first; E. L. Bossa. second; Thomas
Walsh, third; Gilbert Finch,Stamford.
fourth. Time, first mile, 2:50; two
miles. 5:40 35. Prizes, bicycle lamp,
silk umbrella, geut’e toilet case, pipe.
The finish between Buses and Wehrla
was very exciting, Wehrle beating him
ona spurt.
Fivemile bicycle race—Wehrle, first;
Bosea. second; Walsh, third; Louder,
fourth; Mott, fifth. H. A. Saunders
acted as pace maker. Time, 13:591-5.
The miles were ridden as follows:2:43,
5:30, 8:22, 11:20, 13:59. Webrle also
beat Bossaiu this race on the last turn.
Prizes, silver butter dish, six bottles
Rhine wine, hat, pipe, one box cigars.
The half-mile boys' race was won by
Charles Davis; E. O'Brien. second;
Charles Lynch. third. Time, 2:28.
One hundred-yard dash—W. J. Stebb.
first: James Maeouy second; John Clubs,
third. Time 12 1-5 seconds.
Relief race—Mulligan and Smith.
High kick—W. Mall, first; Fred Stebb,
mnds
Runnibg high jump—W. Hall, first.
Distance, fifteen feet.
Standing high jump—Hall and Stebb
tied. They tossed off, and Hall won the
toss. Distance, 4 feet 8 inches.
Three-legged race, 100 yards—Clune
and Mason, of Company F's ham. Time,
thirteen seconds.
Shot put. W. Hall. first; W. J. Stebb,
second. Distance, 63 3-5 feet. 59 1-6 feet.
One hundred yard fat man‘s race—-
James Dugan.
The greased pig was captured by
“Wicked" Murphy, of Marshall street.
The ball game between the Y. M. C. A.
and Hercules resulted in favor of the
former by a score of sixteen to four.
The rain stopped the game in the fifth
innings.
Dancing was enjoyed in the pavilion
during the afternoon and evening.
PUBLIC LIBRARY REPflR'I‘.
Statistics Regarding One of South lor-
walh'a Popular Institutions.
The fifth annual report of the directors
of the Public Library and Reading Room
shows that the number of volumes and
documents in the accession list is 2,869.
The additions to the library during the
year by purchase, gift, and magazines
bound, was 813. The total number of
books leatwaa17,710. There are twen«
ty-seven monthliee. twenty-four week-
lies. one semivweekly and seven dailies
on the tables of the reading room. The
number of cards in use is 1,091; new
cards issued. 2M: subscriptions paid,
forty-three. The number of visitors to
the rooms was 39,008. There
have been numerous gifts to
the library of books, pamphlets,
papers, periodicals and other useful
articles.
The library cash account with Miss
Angeline Scott. librarian, is as follows:
Balance. June 1. not ................... ...s {Liz
Received for membership cards ........... 43.00
Received from fines ........................ iol «:2
Received from sale of ca: aloguss .......... 210
Receivedfcrioaibooke............,........ .50
Total receipts ................. . ........ also.“
Paid city treasurer ...................... 147m
BILLS arraovan.
Books and binding ............ $316.90
Fuel and light ....... hit 20
‘l'eo lash ratsletism.
mum of the Sentimi: Pedestrians
whowerelathevloialtyostldsn ave-
noe.hstwesuSontkUalonasd Franklin
avsauss.bstwssa10:30aadlip.m.. on
Jalyil, were much named at seeing
m. Belllsiaod.ars Mr. slid Mrs.
Villlsustrob and similar: Bill, it.
Jim. and Mrs. Ann, New Canaan;
mudAIMgD'ekmFsOM"
Ilia Ross Henderson. Miss
Laura Henderson. Miss Adelaid
Miller, Port Chester; Mr. and Mrs. A.
Wheeler. Miss Bates, F. Dalten.Daubury.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Back and family, New
York. ‘
Councilman Charles E. Seymourwill
start tomorrow on hisanuual‘vscation.
which he will spend in Schenectady and
the Add“ Mountains. He will be
accompanied by his wife and will he
joined later by their daughters, Grace
and Susie. During Mr. Seymour’s ab-
sence Frank P. Self will be employed in
theaters.
Mia Fannibello Curtis and Miss E A.
Dunn have returned to Norwaik from
an outing at Ocean Grove. They left
town today. accompanied by Miss Marie
Curtis, for Norwich,to attend the ses-
sion of the Summer School.
Mrs. H. R. Crofut,6 Sanford Place.
is entertaining her sister, Mrs. EH“.
Kurd, of Bridgeport, and daughter,
Mrs. E. L. Beers, of Northfield; also
Mi- A. Sursusr. of Brooklyn.
Mrs. J. N. Dsdman,of 42 Poplar street,
isvisiling friends at South Norwaik.——
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Buell. of 136 Spring
streQ'. are at Norwalk.-—-New Haven
Rogittsr.
Sherman D. Foote, of New York. spent
Sunday in South Norwalk with his wife
and daughter. who are summeriug at
J. W. Dake’s Elizabeth street.
Mrs. John E. Light and children, Mrs.
Louis B. Nash and children, are going
today to Cornwall, Conn, where they
will spend several weeks.
Mr'p. Augusta Sale, of Sanford Place.
has gone to Pennsylvania, where she
will visit with her son Leon,and may
make it her home.
Mrs. Thomas Cole and daughter re-
turned to Boston, today. after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gregory, Eliza-
beth street.
‘Alfred Bette. book-keeper at the Na-
tionai Bank of Norwalk, is taking a va-
cation which he will spend down sast.
Arthur Smith. a prominent druggist
in Pittsfield. Mass. was a guest Sunday,
of Deputy Sheriff Lyon, West street.
Miss Bertha Bailwiiz and Mire Lois
Chambers, of Louisville, Ky.. are guests
of the Bailwilz family, at Norwalk.
Miss Josephine McMahonn, of Cedar
street. and Miss Helen McMahon, are
spending a week in Albany, N. Y.
Charles R. Helmer, Jr.. is visiting his
cousin in New York city, and expects to
return on his bicycle tomorrow.
James E. Hyatt, of 120 South Main
street, is entertaining his sister, Mrs.
Cornelius Hiesrodt, of Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fielder, of
New Jersey, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry P. Price, of West avenue.
Rev. Olin Hallock is summer rector of
Grace Episcopal church, Stamford, N.
Y.. in the Catskill mountains.
Miss Julia N. Layton, of South Orange.
N. J . is the guest of her brother, J. M.
Layton, Fairfield avenue.
Mrs. A. A. Raymond, Jr.. of Elm
Grove Place, is visiting at her former
home in Bath Beach. L. 1.
Mrs. Annie Adams, of New Haven, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter L.
Wilcox. Concord street.
Miss Jeanette Clark. of Mamaroneck.
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. 0.
Bailey. Bouton street.
Miss Mary E. Smith. of Bsyview ave-
nue. is visiting Mrs. Charles D. Burner.
in Greenwich.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Studwell spent
Sunday with rat-Alderman Sounenburg.
in New Haven.
George Fielder. of Jersey City. was a
guest of Henry P. Price,of West avenue,
over Sunday.
Daniel A. Hall, of Danbury. is spend-
ingalew days with friends in South
Norwalk.
Miss Cherbuiier. of New York city. is
aghast oers. S. C. Carter, of West
SM“.
1". F. Foster and wife have returned to
Dsabury after a week's visit at Bell
Island.
John Shesbsm. of Norwalk. left town
for Jacksonville. Florida. this morning,
Miss Emma Bennett, of Franklin are
use, is spending the ms in Weston.
Mia Stella Wlbol. of 145 South Main
street, is visiting in masts.
“She'd“. of Orchid street.
5 vlsltifls II was. Mass.
Mrs.A. Disksrmarmfnigh street. is
entertaining Mrs. Parmsiss.
Mhs “Gregory isrpsadiag a few
W ‘
I - f . , .
tom" 0 8 HM nu , WWI m rm noon NEIGHBORS. your $3333.... _ ,
m" ‘9‘“ returnees ""5 “ 3333 £32,; m sews ANDSOSSIP or run oar 1N whinm... .332”. .5"
ram rosrrossn rtcurc. , ‘ ‘~ 3 user sonwau. '
Among the most-m at the Mavllaad
he first of lav. A. J. Smith’s Illustrated
lawns Smith-lease" Waddle:
on July lib-Plane for Mrs. Taylor‘s Mew
lease—Veterana' bionic at Seaside.
Tasha-rumba sale at the leather-
walk poatofiice by IrvingSmith, with whom
items of news forthiscolnmncan alsobe left.
Three persons were received into full
membership by letter. at the East Ave.
nus Methodist Eplecopal church, yester-
day morning. In the evening the church
was tbrongsd with people. The pastor.
Rev. A. J. Smith, preached the first of
a month's series of illustrated or panor-
amic sermons. The subject. "Motives
for Going to Canaan.” was illustrated by
three large paintings, each seven feet
long and four feet wide. The first scene
represented Naomi, Orpah and Ruth,
three widows by the graves of their dead
husbands. The second scene pictured
the decision of the two sisters. Orpah
chooses to return to her own home and
the heathen gods. Ruth chooses to go
with her mother-in-law. Naomi, to Ca-
naan, “whither thou goest I will go."
The third painting presented a harvest
scene in Bethlehem. Baez enters the
field, “The Master,” benevolence beams
forth in his looks. "The Lord be with
you” is his sslutation. The laborers, the
reapers, the gleaners look up to welcome
their master and to reply,“The Lord bless
thee." Next Sunday night the Ruth
series wii. on continued and completed.
The barracks erected at Seaside Place
for the Methodist flagt‘i'aising on July 4,
still remain standing. It is understood
that the Union Veterans" ~Jnion talk of
holding a picnic there before the struc-
tures are taken down. The matter will
be considered at a special meeting of the
Union tonight.
The marriage of Miss Katie Frances,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Roberts, and George Franklin, son of
Edmund B. Smith, will take place Wed-
nesday, July 10, at 5 o’clock. at the
home of the bride, 27 East avenue. The
Rev. C. M. Selleck will officiate.
The party of young men who we
Wednesday to view the Larchmon
and then sailed through the new
have returned. Those on board were
George and Edward Tobey, James
Reeves, Harry Newton and Charles
Dibble.
Mrs. Rowena Taylor, of Betta place, is
having plans for a new residence drawn.
The house is to be erected en the Greg-
ory Point road, on property she recent-
ly purchased of Mrs. Charles I.Selleck.
Herbert Gerham has given up his
cigar store in J. 8. Randall‘s block. and
will hereafter manufacture cigars at his
home on East avenue.
Captain Palow and family and his
nephew have been spending a few days
at Bsyville, L. I. They returned home
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jane Manson. formerly of South
Norwalk, is dangerously ill at her home
on Osborn avenue, and it is feared she
cannot recover.
The Epworth league meeting in the
East Avenue Methodist church will be
led by Miss Charlotte Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ashworth and fam-
ily, of Third avenue, have returned
from a visitpn Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nash, of Myrtle
avenue. are attending the Christian En—
deavor convention in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Malkin. of New
Canaan, are guests at the home of the
Misses Roberts. East avenue.
Mrs. Herbert V. Gorbam. of East are
nus, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Uil'ord
Mine, in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Landfoar. of Brooklyn,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Campbell,
VanZandt avenue.
Miss Lillie Jones, of 200 Washington
streetbridgs, is to spend several weéks
is Branlord.
James 1!. Stevens. of Cove street.
spent yesterday with friends on Bell Is~
land.
Misses May and Pauline Usdsrdown.
of Henry street. are visiting in Brooklyn.
Mrs. George H. Cole, of VanZaudt
avenue, is visiting friends in Hartford.
Stewart Riemann and George Bell
visited friends at Stamford, yesterday.
Misess Carrie Carpenter and Louhe
Saudsarevhlliugfrieudsinfloscob.
hasbseutoWassrharyonavldt.
JohaTaylor.ofSrssidePlaos.isspsad-
ingawesklallorthpsrs,l..l.
“mumsf Oloraavsans, ls
nurture.
m
Hubert l'. Pierce, of Riverside avenue. Om“
_ Another successful shoot was held by,
urdsy.
Andrew Lamb, of Osborn avenue,
making a visit in Hartford. ” ' ,
MOVING MI IT THE DE"
The Employees ofihe Consolidatsflsle
Possession of the Bast-Side Station.
Yesterday was moving day for the can
cupants of the old depot,and the V I
about the station and the new “a
bound depot was a busy one. the work
occupying nearly the entire day. .
The Adams Express company sm-v
ployees were the first to whats,
place the'first load in their new quasars, '
whichareat the south end of the stat
h ,
tion.
The city water is not in the
yet, but probably will be this week.
Otherwise the depot is completedflld,
work will go rapidly forward on the
west-bound station.
As soon as the old tracks were discon-
and the demolition of :the old depot was
begun, and it will ballot at short time be-
fore all trace of it is (filiterated. After
noon all trains were run on the new
tracks, and Bridge Tender Earfcrd’e
house was moved from the old bridge to
its new foundation near the crank which.
operates the jack-knife'draw.
The old station had no sooner been de-
serted than several youthful prospectors
began tearing up the platform on the
east side of the depot to hunt for money
and other valuables. Two boys would
form a partnership, and while one shov-
elled earth into a sieve the other screen-
edit and picked out the pennies. At
min the firm of Steierwald & 81th re-
ported the finding of thirty-six earth."
and another little fellow had unearthed - «
three cents. Bright and early this motor
ing the prospectors again resumed work.
Fell Out of a flay Loft.
“Jimmy" Landrigan, a wed-known
character of Norwalk who has no bomb,
often times sleeps in Liveryman Dann's
brickbsrn ouwigiver street. as wag
there Saturday night, and at an early
hour Sunday morning. thinking it was
nearly daylight. he got up and was
walking around when he stepped out of
the hay loft window. He fell upon the
paving below, a distance of fifteen feet.
His head was slightly out and one of his
legs bruised, but otherwise he was unin-
jured.
m
DIED.
BELDEN On Saturday, Jul 6th. 1895. We
filer H. Belden. son of t e late Frederic
Belden. aged 24 years. 7 months.
E'Funeral at the residence of his moth-
er, at 2 p. 111. Tuesday. the 9th.
COUCH—At Park Rid e, N. J.. J 8
Harold. youngest cos of Marshalllnzl. :an
Minnie. Couch. in his third year. Services
in: atlo‘clook.
at the house. Tuesday morn
Cypress Hill cemetery.
Interment at
Brooklyn. N. Y
WWANTEIJ.
KWCMXNL cook and laundreawome but-
ter; small family. Address with refer-
ences. Box lili, Rowayton Conn. ”8t
gentleman or
‘VANTED. an honest. stave
lady to travel for’ ‘ bl shed,reliable
house. misty. 378). payable 815 weekly and
expenses. Situation permanent.
Enclose self-addressed stam our 5
Dominica Company. ills a It].
Chicago. il in
rovxo manta kee book and '
g3 thebusineaa ofagwre. 'lppiy 3‘53!" 2
et '
TO LET.
OT'I‘ACE
C avenue. mmgnplfirmfi and
meats. Inquire of 0.3. “comm attf
[FROM July 1, a cot
Seymour place.
f 7
sin Wfigfig“
OL'SF.’ of eight rooms, whole or 't
H m... M
minutes' walk d
a. serum. Rowayton. mail.“ ““35“?
”incite floor No. :1 w
§..'::3::.:'::l.:°:'::°t°“m”'m'
rent, 87.‘ Apply whiWOO 5m 1'“
t1
fill. store No. 7 Railroad
occn ied . .
will be agld ignitesJ At find“
For further srticn .
ofiloe on t... Charm '53."?
street. is.
Pim.
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:F03 SALE.
A RARE CHANCE!
I PAYING BUSINESS!
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