ER 2.270.. wrmmsm V
soUTHWWK. .4 '
inSAY. JU..11."1895. . '
no to was aeolian.
“mm-“dub.“ “. I...» lastnlght by O. 8. Perry Commend,
W' of .leIl—Ierwaik called
Vase for Aaslmaaeo—lems leasehold
' ‘lloata level—An leoendiery's Work.
Adisasu'ousilrecccurredl'atllsll Island,
lastnight. By a strange coincidence it
bmkoom at 18:15 o'clock, just ten min-
utssseflier than the one which de-
r. .m W.0. Bennett‘snewcottsgasx-
1...; ‘actlyfourwesksago.
Thedro.whee discoversd,wss intha
‘ 4 cottages! ifstoaeph mean, of Wood-
bury, who, with his family. happened to
y" Tbe’aweyet the time, afaot undoubtedly
‘knowntotheincendiaries. Thehouae
and contents were at once a mass of
dames,which spread rapidly northward to
the house ofSignor dc Ambler, and than
south to the two cottages owned by Gil.
hart Benedict. of Stamford. The two cot-
tagmof McLean Brothers,ef Danbury,
quickly ignited, and the flames also
communicated with their bare in the
rec. John Todd’s cottage was also
burned.
Theoccupant of one of the Benedict
cottages was Mr. Walla, of Danbury.
The inmates of each house escaped un-
hermed, with all their clothing and
“incl. their furniture, although much
of the latter was destroyed in the level-
ing of the houses to their foundations.
Thodire took a strange course, and al-
though Timothy H. Foster's cottage was
damaged to the extent of 3200, it did
not burn.
Mr. Foster and W. Ssebbina, a carpen-
.tm', both of Danbury. were painfully
hurt sliding from the roof of one of the
homing houses. Three carpenters in Mr.
Foster's employ, W. Robertson and F.
Jervb, of Danbury, and A. Belts, of
Norwalk, were asleep in a tent below Mr.
Todd’s house, and were obliged to tear it
down and move some distance away.
All the mph on the Island worked
heroically, and saved much property.
The average cost of constructing each
' house was from {1.800 to $2000and all
were partly insured. .
Telephone messages were sent to both
the Norwalk and South Norw'alk lira de-
partments for assistance, but it was al-
almcst animpoeeibillty to respond, and
' got the apparatus there.
Chief Engineer Prowitt informed a
Summer. reporter this morning, that a
call was sent up from the Island to have
the new steamer sent down, but that he against 'hi' edition, ”“0" Md been 0" “10'"!
was obliged to refuse. In the first place,
he said, horses could not be secured to
pnlishe heavy apparatus over the hills,
and it would have taken at least three
hoqu to have gotten the steamer there
in that manner. The idea of taking the
steamer down behind a trolley car was
also considered, but the bridge to the Is-
land was not strong enough to hear the
weight-of the steameer.
FAIIFIELD COUNTY MEMBERS.
An lxeoldont Record in the Sonalcnof the
General Assembiydest closed.
The Connecticut General Assembly of
1895 has rounded up a session of just
six months to the week. In all there
were eighty-seven days of ssmien at the
capitol, four days a week being the long.
eat and two. the shortest. The longest
daily session of the House was six hours,
including recess, and the shortest, fifty.
five minutes. The average length of the
Senate sesslwe has been a little over one
hour and a half. One session lasted only
thirty minutes. Last week the sessions
was three hours or more long. One
memberof tbeBenate died during his
term—Thomas it. Pickering. of Middle-
town. In no case has illness of any
member of the Senate caused his absence
but for a day or so. Of the 250 members
of the House, but very’few have been
absent from illness or ebullient.
In connection with the above facts,
the Bridgeport Standard says the Fair-
fleld county members to the number of
thirty-four, with but one exception,
made an excellent showing in the matter
of regular attendance. in the matter of
debates in the How, Judson, of Strat-
ford, has, of course, taken the load. with
Hull, of Monroe; Dempsey, of Danbury;
Imburynf Darlen, and (insides, of
Stamford, closely following. Represen-
talvs Marsh. of Bridgeport, although
not a frequent speaker, on two occasions
electrified the House by stirring argu-
mh, Senator Marigold’s business-
like and convincing masts in the
Senate have been a feature of that
body. Inallths'Gmlsl'al Assembly no
more faithful and realm committee
werksrshsvs there been than Senator
Marigold and Boprsesuativss Marsh and
Roth, “Bridgeport. author Monroe.
ranks with them. White, of Mantis";
heambarymf Derisamgdsn, of Wilton;
Ital, d Greenwich; Webs-tau, of
I“: Realm and Bowen, of lies-
walk: Goaldm, of More, and Demp-
sey, of , have aha hem vary at-
m h H .
~ nus. lie log.
“I ; - «MW
‘ . ‘ If .
h
3...... PM, m mm M Mm snows saw CANAAB, COUPW
The Wife Formerly a Popular Isles-
womnn of lorwdlk—Doon Ingest
Among her rounds over the Unhappy
lure her Marriage has taken.
Union Veteraas' Union's sucoemful
banquet, which was held in the bar-
racks. Experienceshowsthat environ-
mentbes more todcwith human hep-
plness thandoesheeith orwealth or the
tariff. Alinefencois saidto baa aura
index to character than to church mam-
bsrship. There were no wells or partl-
tious raised on this occasion; everyone
“mot upon the level and parted‘on the
garious stories are rife concerning the
domestic didicultirs of Mr. and Mrs. Gil-
bert Stevens, of New Canaan and it is
not unlikely that they'wivil end in a di-
vorce suit. ' ‘
Itisseid Ifr. Stevens claims that his
square: , wife has paid more attention to a promi-
It was indeed 3 ms", party. nsnt Not-walk man than to himself. Last
The wives of the soldiers week be cleared out and went to New
and many invited friends of the boys York- New Ono-en people as! Mrs.
were present at the feast, and the supper 3N"!!! also packed up her trunk and
was {nmlghgd with guests. The clsm- oamotolforwalk,whsreshe formerly re-
bake,plesided overhyJ.SturgesBs'ndsll, sldtd. Mrs. Stevens was Miss Julie
was a great succem,and that juicy water- Healon, | popular 0101* It the Norwelk
molon wgg spat], njoyed «by g1]. If Boston store Ild also It Mead's confec-
workmeu are known by their chips. it “Ollfll- .
would besafe tosey there we. some line There seems to beconaiderahle doubt
work done at the table. among those acquainted with the facts
After the most sumptuous report was alto whether the aflair can be amica-
ssrved James L'Eommedleu. acting as bly settled.
toastmaster, called upon the following Deep regretis expressed among Mrs.
persons for a speech: Colonel Charles Stevens many friends over the unfort~
Hallock. Colonel Leslie Smith, Joseph unate outcome of hermarriage, which
Dunning, Quartermaster G. 8. North. promisedtobea III09““091000- There
Rev. Garrett Bsulenheck, Major Charles are always two sides to an affair of this
Smith. J. C. Hawkins, Adjutant L. S. kind, anditjs very probable that Mrs.
Owens. Rev. A. J. Smith, each respond- vaens can produce evidence to
ing in a most felicitous manner. thoroughly vindicate herself.
The company adjourned at about 10
o‘clock.
a VALUABEEINVESTMBNT.
SEVEN REASONS WI“.
The People of Norwelk Should Think
Twice Before they Act on the Encyclo-
pediu’Qnoatlon.
1. Because the Johnson Cyclopedia
agents attacked Tris 82mm two
weeks after we had made our liberal
offer to our readers. This band of five
onered to the People-of Norwelk. nice in“, um as yet made any legiti-
Elfrlior Sentinel: At your request I more or mgnly effort to sell their book,
have made a fuller and more careful ex- “)9, have spent well onto three smoke
amination of this edition of the Encyclo- in acting like the “dog in the manger."
pedis Britannica. and ‘I am confirmed in if their book was worthy of patronage
my former impressions of it qualities. I they should have started out like men
have used the eighth and ninth editions and offered it for sale. allowing other
of the original for thirty years competitors to have done likewise. Their
and of ‘ its excellence them is no course therefore has been dishonorable
question, and whatever difi'erencee and unbusiness-like. A thoughtful busi-
exist betwen this edition and the British ness man will not patronius people who
edifice seem to me to be well supplied will adopt such methodsto sell their
by the American additions, many of wares.
which are written by men of the diet 2. Theyareashing our peopletehuy
authority in their several departments. gsmglleight volume encyclopedias“?
I will add that asbadow of prejudice avoiume,or66¢ for thoaet, whiohcen be
to bededcieut in many respects.
by some criticismsil have read, has been 8. Thsyars attempting to confuse the
removed by a closer examination. Any the public mind in regard to that great
one who acquires this great work which reference "bray, the Encyclopedia
you arelollering to your leaders Will Britannica, which consists of twentylve
tied it an inexhaustible treasury of large volumes, and which would be as
knowledge. Hones N. Dtxmxo. heirloom to any funny,
South Norwalk, July 8, 1895. _ 4. Tm: Batman. is offering this great
After receiving the above '11le Snsrlv gel, of books for only 81 98 a volume, or
“Inform! own satisfaction, asked Dr. uflbOfor the entire set. which has el»
Dunning the following questions: ways been sold from 8125 to $150 a set.
«no you now consider this edition of 5. They ask our people to buy 8
Britannica of as much value as the origi- small volumes (or .56.
ml Ninth Edition?” He replied, “1 d0: ll. It has been proven under oath that
and I‘ve practically said coin this lel- they haveattempted tosecumtestinionials
tor." for their cyclopedin by adopting ques-
“Do you consider a condensed encyc- tiounble methods.
lopedin. in any form, 0‘ more value than 7. It will be well, therefore. to con
this new edition of Britannica to it fam- alder all these points before patronizing
lly who owns but few books and who are people who will rsebrt to such means to
“0'““080' “Mb“ ‘0 b“! 500“ on I" sell their goods. This is not business-
topice? " like; and Tilt: Banner. believes that the
[0 reply ‘0 "I“ D'- Dunning llld: people of Norwalk and vicinity will look
“You may say that. in my Opinion. the open these maneuvers in the same light.
great msjorityof people would undoubt- 7m; Smnyzm. would have much pre-
edly find the Encyclopedia 3"anch ferred to have conducted their sale on
b! {If the most valuable investment, “- straightforward business principals.
pecially if the condensed work was to ..._m. «
cost an equal amount of money.”
Further, he said, in substance: “1 can
readily understand why some very good .
menlhave spoke in favor of the condensed
work. They look upon it
Dr. Humor N. Dunniug‘a Second leviww
of the Sentinel Edition of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica and lie Comments
Upon the Relative Merits of tho_‘l‘wu
Encyclopedias Which are low Icing
lseoversd lilo Watch After Five Years.
Postmaster Gregory, of Bedding, bed
valuable gold watch and chain and :65
stolen from his room five years ago.
M l handy last Friday a man came into the post-
bWi andagood "WWW“ ‘0 01h" more cities with the chain on. which Mr. Gre-
exhaustlve works of reference which gory finally managed to get. and then he
they 0"ll- WM! “10! ”MM “0d qufck- and Joseph Squires started for George—
ly in this condensed work they can look town “.1 found the watch in W. A.
“P more fully "I "‘0" more exhaustive Williams’ repair shop, left there by the
encyclormdiu. However. the amt mm the min. There was a great deal of
0' people are "0‘ in possession 0' “hm" mystery about the stealing of the watch
the Work! 0' reference. “WWW"! and money at the time and a Norwalk
1 would consider it wise for most people woman. it is ssid,was strongly suspected.
to buy the edition of Britannica is pre- Whether a“ matter will be cleared up
fareuce to a more condensed work which now remains to be seen. Mr. Gregory
is lslllns It the some prion" « had no trouble in identifying the witch,
'l'he loath Inrwaiks leorgaelasd. he I" m in M. pm“ “1' "m “1“
holds the crystal and alink of chain.
.lfim‘mfl'fi'lfiffifikfl "r- wnu... mm m noon can...
walk ball teem, under the management York three years W° “5 h“ l “0" rim
of George and William lander. Both “m l" l“ "M W”- Th man
thesoyoung men have had considerable Mum bofeund the "Ml “‘1 chain
experience in baseball in the past few h“°”““'°'"‘ “ fl” TOW“ Hill In
years, and good games under pleasant Bedding.
circumstances are assured, with “w“
some of the best teams in “m" '“mm‘m-n "on.
this of the Will m first Ameetingefthehatiiaishers of lien-
mmumyMWJnIrMJn hurywashsidinthatcityiastnight,and
thalaxterGroundawlththo thsvotetakenataynsvlonsmssting
ports. Tbeteamhlnadsupasfoiiows: thatthsmenufsetererssbonld
Weksmen. a: Dean. [M illness, 1b.; "u ‘ uniform 9"“ "'
Sullivan,8b.:W.Iaudm,8b.:G.l-audsr. “m““m ”l" M
aa:James,i.f.;Weioh,c.f.;Duslsavy, tbstroabls. 'm m ‘ M
r.f. amendsvsrylaanafam will have
whales-Inseam m
nominated“ efKebsssa emu
manodtmh I-Ifl- silica-issue lists a.
untrue-ea clears-s " -al ass-us; _ with an- ,
6‘.
3m.“
m‘ ‘I my j _ HTS-‘7‘ ‘
tit FlllEil‘ BELL lsllln "Tin-332mm!- lill EliD Ill l DIVORCE. mu" m KNEXT noun liEiGHBiiils. .,.,,_.,, ,. ., , V. .w
xcorrieasasnuias seas; T:,§l:l°3f.'3-bf.°i"£,‘::f viscose answers a ‘ watt.- ”#31::7: 3 33.21”” sews incessant-or tile on IN mmhwmwmwr
. Amougthoss who started for Boston,
solitary, to stand the Chrietlsd En-
deatcr‘onnvantisn, and whose new
bavsnotyat bmnpnnted, wereMr.end
“William L. Porter. lire. Mary E.
Smith, w. n. nnmston. Iflsa Jennie
Punaslt and Wallace Punnslt, of
South Norwalk, and Rev. William
D. Bart and family, of Wilton.
Tharewsse also thirty Danburlens who
took the special train from here. W. J.
Island and others will go to the con'
venticn tomorrow, remaining until
Monday. .
Miss Amy Dodge, of East avenue, who
has been entertaining her friend, Miss
Eleanor VanCott, of New York, has
goneto Lake George for a two weeks'
visit.ln'.colnpauy with Miss VanCott,
whose parents are occupying their cot-
tage there for the summer.
Mrs. C. 0. Barber and Miss Sadie
Ogden spent a very pleasant day visiting
in Bridgeport, on Wednesday, with Miss
Ogden's sister, Mrs. Northrop, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1.. Colegrove, of
Prospect place, are entertaining Mrs.
Gilbert M. Bitch and daughter Bertha,
from Greenwich.
Mrs. Alden Sclmsus entertained her
mother, Mrs. Mary Botchkise. and sister.
lies Charlotte Botchkiss. of Derby, yes~
terday.
Senator Ferris and James Golden leave
New York by steamer today for Port-
land, Me., for a down east trip of several
days.
Coleman, of Brooklyn, are guests of
Colonel Samuel Daskam, of East avenue.
Miss Nellie Hickey. of South Nor-
walk, isvisiting her sister, Miss Mamie
Hickey, of Clinton avenue, Ansonia.
Mrs. H S. Mathewson, of Washing-
ton street, has been entertaining Miss
Emma Jourdan, of Brooklyn.
Miss Libhie Sammie, of New Haven. is
a guest at the residence of Daniel F.
Benedict, Washington street.
Mr. Hobron. onecf the publishers of
the American flatter, wasin town today,
looking up the hat trade.
Mrs. Willis 8. Calm and son Edmund,
of New Haven, are visiting relatives in
South Norwalk.
Freddie Pltnsr returned home last
night, after a visit with relatives in Stat-
en island.
Miss May Belle Lannigan, of Brooklyn,
in a guest of Miss Carrie Platt. of Wilton
avenue.
Attorney Henry Gregory and wife
have arrived home from their wedding
tour.
A. B. Coley, of South Main street,
started today for a tour through the
west.
Charles Miller, of Wallingford, is a
guest at E. Whitworth’s. Lynes place.
John Ileana. of Woodward avenue, is
making a visit in New York city.
Mrs. W. W. Keyed, of Stratford, is
spending the day in Norwalk.
Arthur D. Ferris is in New York today
on busiufiwm
floss Marcus Whitman Saved Oregon. .
The above is the title of a new book by
Dr. 0. W. Nixon, which is full
of interest to lovers of heroic
adventure in historic timer.
The history of Oregon is a romantic one
and the name of Marcus Whitman. in
whose honor a college has been founded
in Walla Walla, should be forever re-
membered as the man who made the
government recognize the importance of
keeping possession of i great north-
western territory. The lior of this
book says in the prince that itls not in-
tended to be a complete biography of Dr.
Whitman. "its aim is simply to bring
out prominently the heroism and Chris-
tian patriotism of the man who render-
ed distinguished service to his country,
which has never been fully appreciated
or recognized. Many years ago! told
the story of that school to ‘Hszskiah
Butterworth, who made it famous in his
idyllic romance 'The Log School House
on the Columbia,’ ” (No. 267.20 in the
Public Library). The book contains an
introduction by Dr. F. W. Guasaulus, of
Chicago. who says: “It may well be
hoped that such a memorial as this may
be adopted in home and public library as
acbsptsr in Amsricsnism and its ad-
vance, worthy to minbtsr to the imag-
ination and idsalbla of our whole people!
it wilibsrsmsmbered thatthe Rev. G.
if. Beardrscsntlyprsaohsda ssrmonon
"Marcus Whitman. Missionary, Patriot,
Martyr,"sndell who heard this thril-
ssd interesting discourse will be
ghd to read tbls book, (No. 847.7 at the
Public Ubrarylv
' HST NOIWALI. wire fences in front of thallium
will introduce a resolution at“
meeting of the city council 2
them to bstaken downOwners' of
ivegroundaesy thislethounly way .
keep flower thieves 0!, and will
the threatened action of the
There is a statute against erecting , ‘
wire fences on propertyfroutiuge kw
way within five feet of tho gmedblltm
no penalty is fixed for its WWW .
property owners say they will
constitutionality.
Innings of Katie l'. laborts to George
I. Smith—Florist Inlay od' for Iaropo
—-Tho Pattern Works nevi-g Into low
Quarters—leafs] androraoual lotos.
‘Tlradanrrnnnisoa sale at the leather»
walk postnflos by IrvingSmith, with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.
The marriage of Miss -Ketie Frances.
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Roberts. and George Franklin, son of
Edmond B.8mith,was solemnized yester-
day afternoon et 5 e’clock,at the home of
the bride, 81 East avenue, the Rev. C. If.
Selleck officiating. Only the relatives of
the contracting parties were present.
The bride was gownsd in a pretty cos-
tume of lavender brocade satln,‘ with
pearl and lace trimmings. She carried a
white prayer book. The bridesmaid,
Miss Isabella Roberts, sister of the bride,
was attired in Nile green China silk,
Wallace Marvin acted as best man,
The new board of park commissioner}. , ,
of Hartford, have decided on a park for
poor people. A tract of fifty acres lathe .
'northesst part of the city,borllered by
the Connecticut river, has been ascend. ‘
The embankments of the Valley and
New England roads run through the
property. There will be opportunity for .
bathing and baseball playing. It is near
the most thickly settled part of the city. "
Michael J. Corbett, of Newtown,ar~
Many beautiful tokens of esteem were tested on achsrso of anon. veersim s '
received by the couple. They were ‘10!!!in and discharged. The "m
driven to the South Norwalk depot, lnthscasedid not warrant binding the
where, at 7:35, they took the Pittsileld prisoner over to the Superior Court.
express for New York. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Nichols, who was arresmd
Smith will visit several cities and points with Corbett, will be 8MB | MI l!
of interest while away. After October 1 a few days. As the evidence against the .
they will occupy a handsome home rs- two men is practically the aame.tho state’
Mrs. Frank Angeline and Miss Elmira“ ‘
centiy purchased by ;Mr. Smith, on-
Henry street, East Norwalk.
Hiram Brundsge, of Second avenue, is
gaining quite a reputation as a fisher-
man. Tuesday he captured a big mess
of blackiisb, averaging about three
pounds each. One weighed six pounds.
0. H. Aisthorpe, with a force of half a
dozen men, commenced yesterday mov-
ing the machinery of his pattern works
on Riverside avenue into his new build-
ing at the east end of the bridge.
William Bronson and Miss Eva Betta
have returned toStarr's Plain, from a
visit of_several days with thier cousins,
William and Jessie Bronson. of East
Norwelk.
Among the passengers off for Europe
on the Teutonic, of the White Star line,
sailing yesterday. was John McKay. the
florist, of East Norwalk, booked by Jacob
M. Layton, the local agent.
An Epworth League social will be held
at,the home of Mrs. Edward Simona,
Maple avenue, Friday evening. Cake
and cream will be served.
Boward Finch. son of Constable John
K. Finch, who has been dangerously
sick with lung fever, is able to be up for
a short time each day.
H. D Perry, of VenZandt avenue and
Fort Point street. attended the funeral of
his mother, in Danbury, yesterday.
Misses Lizzie, Mamie and Elsie Wicke,
of Third avenue, have returned from
their visit in Stepney.
The Naromake Gun club. of Norwalk,
will hold its regular shout at DJrlon
Point, Saturday.
Frederick Conley, a clerk in the South
Norwslk post-silica, has started on a two
weeks‘ vacation.
Miss Essie Cohen, of New York city, is
stopping at Mrs. Harris' home on Volt-
7. indt avenue.
Frank and Ada Benendict. of South
Osborne avenue, are at Manhattan
Beach. ’
Ezra M. I’latt's men are painting the
Norwalk Pattern Works’ new building.
John Shea, 5 Charles street. is suffer-
ing from a boil on one of his hands.
Captain William B. Verity has had
his steamer Addie V. repainted.
Therd are half a dozen touting par-
ties on Uockenoc's Island.
Mrs. Harris and daughters are visiting
in New York.
-~.~W m
S. 'l‘. Tillett d: 00., of New York city,
this morning placed an attachment
upon Adolph Glasshoil. of this city, for
.000. The papers were served by Con-
stable Thomas Bunt and goods enough
taken tosstisfy the claim. The case is
returnable before the Town Court the
first Monday in August.
—!'ho Boat Judges
say that the Imperial Crown cigar is a
high grade stocks. G. B. Trcwbridge &
DARIEN AND NOBOTON.
Edward Fowler, of Locust Hill, was
taken suddenly sick this week, and it
was thought theillaess‘migbt takessey
rlcusturn.but behesnowrsccvsrsd,»
as to be able to be about.
lilies D. Gmow is having his house
painted. Howard Slauson is doing the
work. .
NEW CARA“.
oAsoawmbsrats Instrumental
does not expect a conviction.
Petroleum or crude oil has been abeno
doned by all the Meriden shops that put
in oil plants. The cause of the change
back teens] is the big advance in the
price of oil, the increase beginning some
months ago when the big jumps in oil
took place. Manufacturers now find it
cheaper to use (Dal.
Father McElroy, of Birmingham, in
his pulpit last Sunday, condemned pic-
nics, and called upon parents to keep
their children away from them. The
priest resigned the chaplaincy of a society
last week. because it continued its pio-
nic into the evening.
m“...
ELL—In South Norwalk, July 9. Dudley P.
Ely. in the seventy—eighth year of his
‘ at.
&'aneral services will be held at his
late residence.16 Washington street,”-
dagft 3:!) p.m. Interment Saturday at
12: ,ln nimsbury.
LEANING and d establishm
Raymond street. Corner South‘
street. on line of electric cars.
walk. Callus.o if]: {leapectfull
c sense a orwalk, orwalkandvlninv
fly that we established ourselves In your
midst, in the dyeing and claam
and are now prepared to do all king?!
a rt, cloaks. capes, infanta' ca
bone. fringes. piano, organ.
mufflers. scar-fa, ties, kid glov kid
also feathers cleaned and curledmentlemen
garments dyed or cleaned and pressed in the"
t. manner. C. BU'I'I‘EBB‘ASS. indiltf
ousntvusx bye [0&1 and ions .~
f "A situation if do fifflllawiflk inz‘lml
aln ’. ‘an sew a so. ease d .
LYON, P. U. box 183.50uth Norwmrkfllt¥m
511%.
T0 LET.
“ omen this} as; To street and
C avenue. 8 rooms. llkll modern mw
meme. Inquire of U. E. Wilson. Id t!
‘iiOll July 17%;? en! ”mus, .
I? Seymour place. H NRY‘ SEYMOgfin
...._.,,a.,.._.. _ . 1’8“
091 South Main street. live rooms; eleva-
tor. stationary range and tube. Very
gnwnlin':.wnt’ t335170. Also four Wins No. I
cnry s roe . roll ow. A to .
at Lockwood M‘f'g Co. 5&5 6 lazuli“
room) floor. No. 27 Wood v“
S rent. 88: first floor.9Archatreet, .
rent. at»: second floor of house. No. 5
ward avenue. rent. 8 r . ‘
E. A. WUODWAttD‘. W month A 1'
lyl
.i.
Tamas» an." . ......
(motive . arr
.. on?
n or or pa on a to .
Spatula Well, on: 3339 Weshl
non SALE.
Liam CHANCE!
.r‘
l Pillllll BUSINESS l
consisting of Grocer Bake and Cream
Businees. Will be abld verntzheapbcgaocoum
or ill health. Everything a at the businsm is
in good shape. and this is a rare opportunity
for the right person. A 1
lo JAMEs GOLDEN. pp y at m. nigh”.
FIVE room cottage on Gie wood
A for sale shoe and on solely termblmll:
uire ofri B. till BW rest,
llauth Norwellr. 00D. ’3 Grog: 1',
,_.n
O f
BLUFF POINT, may
lid
to rti
occupf street of 3:":de will bu
east a deaf the Songs
Seugatu
river as an fact if .
DERBILT. Treadws
LAUNDRY for sale. The (litrlland
id at a
it-
so .
to M IAGAN at th ndry
wyzrta harness store. Knight'strees. ‘ %
POD KY for sale. Alive
. .l
0 egg-mil unless swam}:
lGIONSf sale. rm
or Wy pair
at .
NOISE-linoleum "" J
WANTED. '7
of clash: '
ing and dyeing in the very best style endlnmr- '
ner. Ladiee' suits, dresses. either made up or ‘
on...
d Place, formarl&i
ire. .. ‘
and»
“nominate“
Norwalk Chronicler