mama“ .
,. ,
' .v..80uru"uonmmz
l
h bureau; ,
.r. a ml.» vi
Ifflji’TEn our u out.
, ‘ Hill HOUSE Ill mill.
. Michele- llaes which Caused an
Jesus- to assess in i‘nm Ion li-Ieuea-
laid Ilsele Consumed and lease ladle~
'M.
4. _ WhofWestetrsstwere aroussd
’. mucus“ "litre!" On investi-
r‘ntloethoyiound Charles E. Baldwin
and family, who llvnat No. 93. huddled
Vtgsthseontbefmct porch. The cries
oernefreasthem and their snh‘eety to
luminanelarm was headed by liens-
iield Scndder, who lives nearly opposite.
' f lsreutotheresidenceofi‘. a. Smith,
, on Taylor avenue, and‘ getting the key
pulled Box 28. A cross In the wires,
. c howevu. prevented a perfect working of
. . the box. and it was some time before the
The houeeis the property of John H.
Knapp. It is a low one-story-and-a-half
building, and was for many years the
homestead of Captain Butt and lire.
BerahA. Jones. It is thought the fire
alerted in the wash housepllioh adjoins
dis lain building in the rear, e: «in the
kitchen. The basement wee ehtlreiy
gntted.audthe first floor badly ruined.
When the fire was thought to be near-
ly out, fiamss shot up through list roof.
ch few of hit. Baldwin’s belongings
were saved. Some difficulty was ex-
p'ienced In getting the truck up- the
hills ”
Ir. Knapp carried an insurance of
' 31,000 on the house, through the agency
of Jacob if. Layton.
Hr. Baldwin carried an insurance of
8800in the Agricultural company. His
furniture wills‘be nearly an entire loss.
THE DYNAIII'E CBACKEII
The American “improvement" on the
Chinese Article Tattooed by Legislature.
The bill which passed the Legislature
on the last day, almost the last hour of
its session on Tuesday, relative to the
use of any other explosive than gun-
powder in a firecracker. it seems is a
- blow at the American firecracker. The
bill reads that every person who shall ex-
pose for sale or have in hie possession
with intent to sell, use or explode, or
shall use or explode any flirecracker
antaining any explosive other than gun-
powder, shall be fined not more then 620.
It was rushed through the Legislature
balls at a trolley car speed end there wee
never a hearing on it. There was no
tints for a hearing.
The bill, as mid before, hits the Ameri-
can firecracker between the eyes, or reth-
er it makes it hazardous for every per-
son in Connecticut to buy or sell them,
for the reason that the American lire-
crecker is generally supposed to be made
of other explosive ingredients than gun
powder. Variable quantities of dyna-
mite and ultra-glycerine are put In them,
while the Chinese firecrackers contain
only gunpowder.
A dealer in firecrackers was much sur-
prised when told about the bill. He said
he had never heard of lt,but be supposed
it was aimed at whet is known as the
dynamite firecracker, which is Ameri-
can made. He did not know what the
exact composition of these firecrackers
wee, but judged that they contained a
more forcible explosive then gunpowder
because they made more noise and tore
the cracker into finer pieces on explosion
than the Chinese crackers. There are
several factories in this country. One
of them is located In Hartford.
Grocery Clerks at (lollipw.
Amid the glare of red fire and the pop-
ping of Roman candles the Norwalk
grocery clerks started on their that
annual outing to Compo Beech. last
night. They rode behind a spanking
team of white steeds, and were armed
with the discordant fish born with which
I,iao awake the echoes. or residents, along
.tbeir route. Arriving at the beach a
clambaks was In order. While the clams
m rotating the party enjoyed a swim
eudamuaed themselves tying up cloth-
ing and performing other capers. Those
whcmade up the party were Thomas
X\O’Brlan, will" Fancher, William
3 Gilli-t, Charles Glover, Fred Godfrey,
‘aWililaln Sheeban, J. Abate. William
Wndhams, Harry Camp..lesss Bruudags,
Hersh Raymond and George float
noun. They arrived home at ll o'clock
~thie morning.
Threatened to Kill Ills lather.
(Jumble Smith 0. Easter and George
Oberleader, of Dariso,wsnt to Ox Ridge,
yesterday, and arrested Benjamin l1.
itorks, en a' complaint signed by Grand
Janene-minimum, charging Burks
what-choruses and using abusive
m It h did thlt llorke tried
totinhhlothsrand eiewroutof the
heats yesterday morning and also
hastened to kill them. The constable
teem . to liaise, when in was
“3 lockup.
‘ 1" finaliheirelnmbsssat 2:15 c'olocktbls-
Frsnin.Carrau,aolsrkat tbeNorb
walkBostonstors, will leave town to-
morscwforamcnth'e vacation. 0. a.
Bernumtaksstwoweeksaudwlllspsnd
tbemstanbury.lass.:J.WsIterPsgg
willhsvethresweeksand will visit his
parsntsatasggHarbcr.
Stiles D. Lawrence.hesd eel-man In
Benedict dc Cd's clothing store, will
start on a; week’s vacation tomorrow
nightgoingtothe Shawangunk moun-
tains, In New York state, to join his
wife. who will awompsay him on his
Henry Selleck, accompanied by his
sons, Victor and Eddie Selleck, will
leave Norwalk at midnight tonight for
Portland, liaise, and Prince Edward
Island, where they will be joined by Kr.
and lire. L. C. Green next week. '
George F. Bearse, teller in the City
National bank, accompanied by his wife
and son. is off today on his ennui va-
tion. They will visit Boston and other
places down east. '
John Hughes, of Norwalk, foreman
at the Gilbert & Bennett wire mills at
Georgetown, has returned home from a
week’s vacation.
liissEtte Salter has returned toher
home on West avenue, after a visit with
her father, who has been quite ill at
Essex, N. Y. '
Ir. end lire. Richard Beesley and
family, of 106 Washington street, are
visiting Mrs. Beasley's friends in New
York city.
Mrs. Edwin Clark and son, Edwin
Parker Clark, of Elm street, are attenu-
ing the Y. P. S. C. E. convention in.
Boston.
Prof. Olmstead and family, of Wilton,
are down the hebor fishing today. W.
K. J. Hubbell accompanied the party.
L. C. Green end wife, of Norwalk,
left town today for Portland, Maine, and
other points of interest down Best.
The Iiieeee Richardson. of Cedar street,
have returned from a pleasant outing at
Newport and Block Island.
Its. R. Aube end daughter. of Nor-
walk, are visiting lire. C. T. Peach,
Lake avenue, Danbury.
Kiss Hettie Penney, of Southport. is
spending a few days with lies Daisy
Williams, of Norwalk.
James Barley, from Beaver Dam,
Wis, is visitingwith his friend, Alexan-
der Sample, West avenue.
The Misses Thornton, of Lynes place,
will return from the Catskills tomorrow.
Officer J. H. Kenney, of the Norwalk
squad, is taking his vacation.
Joseph B. Elle, Jr., of Camp street, is
visiting friends in Stamford.
rs. Leta npaulm lit-3:5.
A number of Norwalk friends and re-
latives of the late Ephraim Brown went
to Milford, yesterday, to attend his fun-
eral. Rev. W. H. Kidd, pastor of the
Methodist church, of which the deceased
was a member, ofilciated. The inter—
ment was at Milford cemetery. llr.
Brown was born in Norfolk, February,
22, ms. He lived in Norfolk until 1837,
when he married Miss Phoebe A. (Ireen,
at Warren, and moved to Kent, then to
New Milford, and after spending a few
years in Bridgeport, made a home in
lilford. Mr. Brown was a cooper by
trade and worked for many years with
the late Captain Msllstt. lir. and lire.
Brown have been the parents of live
children, four of whom are living, the
oldest having died in 1862. The children
are limileorge W. Merritt and lire.
Theodore Brush, of Norwalk: lire. ilsn~
nle Fenn,Amoe and John Brown, of
liilford. For nearly fifty-eight years
Inend hire. Brown had lived In the
happiness of married life. For some
time neither had been in good health.
but both were still able to be up and
around. On the evening of the Fourth
of July Mr. Brown was stricken with
paralysis. The family physician was
hastily summoned and all that could be
done for him proved of no avail. After
lingeringefsw days on the borderiand
of death he quietly paeshd away.
Quartermaster General Peck has a
corps of men at work on the stats camp
grounds at Nlantic rotting things in
shape for the arrival of the militia next
month. All themese houses and stables,
which have been closed nearly all winter,
have been opened and thoroughly dials»
tested. The tests have been taken down
from the building milled by the com-
miesary and repaired. The new rifle
range. which was constructed In the hot»
low,hasbssngradedaudlsncwlu first.
class condition. The headquarters this
year of the governor’s party during their
day in camp will base usual at the Hon
Till IllOIl Issuers.
Yesterday leesisg‘s lies a Hardsllew to
loll island Wm lemme!
' Iaheoi er Assuredey’s lxcnrslenlate at
nurs- roast-ossm' clans-as. '
The annual outing of the liellvy,
Neely A: Go. employees. of New Haven,
will take place this afternoon. The
steamer lssble has been engaged
for the occasion and her desti-
nation will be Botsn Point. liuelc will
be furnished by the Second Regiment
orchestra. The affair is ostensibly for
the employees, but it is expected that a
number of their friends will participate.
The Bell Island Summer School of Art
isattracting a large number of young
ladies to this popular resort. Yesterday
the Island was dotted with vivacious
young devems of the brush and pencil,
who presented a fascinating picture as
they sketched under their umbrellas
many of the pretty scenes to be viewed
from the Island. One young lady was
sketching the ruins of the big fire.
Wednesday night's fire has impressed
upon Bell Island people the need of
water. At present the only water on
the Island is from atank of16.000 gallons
capacity. Ir. Foster said yesterday that
they could get water from South Nor-
walk if Bell island people would stand
the expense of laying the pipes. He
favors this course, and was talking it up
among the cottagere yesterday.
”It cannot besscertained whether any
of the cottages destroyed by the fire at
Bell Island will be rebuilt. The owners
of all of them visited the scene yesterday,
but have not determined just what they
will do. If they are not rebuilt this
summer, new cottages will be erected
during the winter in readinesp for next
season.
Timothy H. Foster. of Bell Island, who
fell from the roof of his residence while
putting out the flames which had ignited
his house, cute long gash in his arm, be—
sides bruising it badly. Dr.W. C. Burke
had to take several stitches to close the
wound. hir. Foster now carries the
member in a sling.
Yesterday morning’s fire will be a hard
blow to John Todd, of Bethel, who had
no insurance on his cottage and will be
the heaviest loser. He saved about
$200 worth of furniture. Only two fami-
lies have left the Island on account of
the fire.
Hrs O. H. Keeler, of South Norwalk.
has opened a bakery, confectionery and
lunch room at the little Bell Island
Tramway waiting room. It providesa
pleasant resting place for the passengers
and wheelmen.
Ire. Richard Linetsr and daughter,
lies Ifettie \'., of Danbury, will take
possession of the cottage with Rev. R.
O. Sherwood, at Hickory Bluff. tomor-
row. for a stay of two or three weeks.
The cottage owned by T. H. Foster, at
Bell island, recently destroyed by fire.
has been rebuilt. It is nearly completed.
It Is occupied by W. C. Bennett and
family, who moved in last Saturday.
Dr. A. if. Potterand family, of Spring-
field, Ohio, recent arrivals at Bell Island.
are delighted with the Connecticut
crowd and intend to remain there until
the latter part of September.
Anumber of Stamford young people
areplauninga moonlight excursion for
some moonlight night this month. They
will probably come to Baton Point and
enjoy a dance in the pavilion.
ilsv. F. 1-). Robbins and family, of
Norwalk, expect to go Into camp on
Butler's Island next week, accompanied
by Walter 1‘. Taylor and James 8. Lyon
and families.
The past commanders, K. ’l‘., of Con—
necticut, will hold a reunion st Roton
Point on Thursday. July is. They will
be sccompsnlcd by their families.
A large number of Norwalk people
went down on the trolley road yesterday,
to see the ruins of the tire at Bell Island.
Edward M Wheeler, of Danbu ry, Is
spending the week with friends on Belts
island.Nonvalk harbor.
Thoushsre of the Norwalk Isthodist
church will have a clambake at Calf
Pasture, tonight.
Ir. and hire. George 1. Knapp, of
Daubury, are spending a few days at
Home Point. .
Harry and Russell Beers, of Lewis
swest,erssnoauipsdon Nauvoc island.
Dr. Barnett and family of Hoots-eat,
Canada, are domiciled at Bell island.
Rev. 1". E. Bobbins was a guest at Bell
island ymardey.
Killed By a 'i'eain.
Alluagarian laborer named Iichesl
Bplmboieydivicg In Boulhportwesflresk
audlustsutiyklllsd yesterday sftwacca
bythswsst-bousdorprssswklch passed
through here about 8:80 o’clock. The
man was watkhg es the new
Mbateesiegsu-ala he
Warwick's-House
wmmwassam us
if” was set o8. The
Oh I
, m '
m
M
has
seems
my; use. :rv
.
4.3 .
6 "units one. BY THE 5m 35' WIVES .g ,}* "Tm assert tiller.
Banng‘ 1:31;: :t. ul-ktsfl :ashsrs lilllllllll u" “ sons 0? A “Nina's Ares shattered while
I is‘lihe‘etleg at leaves island.
. HGsergsBrendagpmffloulb
and their brother John, of
l [have been camping on
. 'Ymsedaythsirweterwasex-
laddehnandlredcenstoliss‘t
' Revenues-arming». were
they were afimt George, who remained
collie: islandlnchargsoi thatsmp,
out anionic-loading shot gun which
thayhtd taken along. He loaded the
fo‘wllfi piece with an unusually large
charge, using smokeless powder,
which} is more powerful
ihan the ordinary kind. Eipylng a stork
on thegbeach, George determined to shoot
the charge into . him at all hazards,
Kneelihg down to get a better “head”
on theorems, he pulled thertrigger. The
gun s ‘lcdsd with a terrific report, the
barrel oing no one knows where. and
psrtlc'hsof the shattered stock blowing
back to hiserm The largest piece of
that not have hit the led in the
head, ustnnning him. He was taken
acrossin a boat to Bell Island by elfr.
Beers, bed was brought home on a trol-
In!
Dr. . N. Clark Is attending the young
man, mid it is expected the larger pieces
of the on stock which entered his arm
will removed this afternoon. He is
doing is well as pcmlbie, and no serious
resultsare fearied from the accident.
Genres is eighteen years old and lives
with Ids parents, Ir. and lira.Cbauncey
Brundege, in their house at 3 Elizabeth
street.
BB. DUNNING’S TESTIMONIAL
And Ilia lscond Letter Given After In
Heal finds e Thorough Examination of
the Spnilnal Edition of Britannica.
We submit here Dr. Dunniug’s first
letter to Tim SENTINEL, which is as
follows:
Scorn Normans, Ct. , J one 17, 1895.
ErlitOrEt‘mling Sentinel: I have (x-
emined this new edition of this meet
complete and exhaustive of all Encyclo-
pzdiss, and regard it as now superior to all
others in chespness and excellence.
The new addition on American subjects
thoroughly supplement this original
edition.
Rev. HOMER N. Drssixo, D. D.
After this letter was written for Tun
Summits the value of tilt edition of
Britannica was questioned by published
opinions. The Sunset. than supplied
Dr. Dunning with a complete set of our
books. He has spent some time in
makingathorongh examination of the
set, and we now submit the following
letter from _him, which is a frank ex»
pression of his opinion at the present
time. This should satisfy the most
doubtful person, and if anything of a
damaging nature should beseid in the
future of Tim Samson. edition of Bri-
tannica it should be looted upon with
suspicion.
Erlifm‘ Sentinel: At your request 1
have made a fuller and more careful ex-
amination of this edition of the Encycio.
pedie Britannica, and 1am confirmed in
my former impressions of itls qualities. I
have used the eighth and ninth editions
of the original for thirty years
and of its excellence there Is no
question. and whatever deficiencea
exist hatwen this edition and the British
edition seem to me to be well supplied
by the American additions, many of
which, are verified by mm of flu' firs!
auflmrl'fy in Meir .w'r‘eral Ilr’luu'lmrnfs.
i will add that ashsdow of prejudice
against this edition. which had been cast
by some criticisms l have road. has been
removed by a closer examination. Any
one who arululrss this great work which
you amlcll‘ering to your readers will
tied it an inexhaustible treasury of
knowledge. Bout-zit N. Dr'xsnu,
South-Norwalk, July ll, 1805,
After receiving the above ’l’m: Hasn-
Nt:r., for Its own satisfaction, asked Dr.
Dunning the following questions:
"Do you now consider this million of
Britannica of as much value as the origi-
nal Ninth Edition? "" lie replied, "I do:
and i'rs practically skid so in this lot-
"Dc you consider a condensed encyc-
lopedia, In any form. of more value than
this new edition of Britannica to a fam-
Ily who owns but few books and who are
unwilling or unable to buy books on all
topics?"
in reply to this Dr. Dunning said:
"You may say that. in my opinion, the
great majority sfpshpis would undoubt-
edly and the lucyolopsdls muscles
by far the most valuable interment, o'e-
psoIallyiflhsooodsnssd work was to
cost as equal amount of money.”
further, herald, in substaess: “i can
readily understand why some very good
members spoke in favorcfthscoadaaasd
work. ’l‘ilsylcokupoa It as a
bosksudagoodsennsmsutmothsrmoes
nun-ova works of rsrsrsass want
they own. What they cannot find quick-
ly instill condenser”I WM" look
I, Mummers
. . , en‘s‘esth ; ’; st
_ . «will?»
,.
W _
liEiT [Infill NEIGHBORS.
"sews still ocean or run oar iii
our service.
A “Va-Zena Avenue heir lads leper-
.lepwrt er the School Building cos-spa
tee to be Heard Tonight—Other last.
dents and Accidents at a Day.
Ten Burunlscn sale 'st .the leather-
walk postoflioe by lrvlngBmIl-b. unwed-s
ilomsofnswsforthlscolumocan alsobeIsft-
Tha Gazette print this "word to the
wise:" "There will be a carious acci-
dent on the Tramway line to Gregory’s
Point are many days unless the manage-
ment puts a stop to the present wild and
reckless running of cars around
the curves . on that route.”
On one . of the trips shortly before 0
o‘clock last "suing, it was uoessary to
"get a gait" on thecar. The passing of
a tug with two barge loads of mud
through the bridge delayed cars on the
main line fully ten minutes, and accord»
log to orders lfotorman Raymond was
obliged to make up lost time on the Dor-
[on Palm extension. The opening of the
bridge just at that time was a great an-
noyance to East Side people, many of
whom were waiting on either side of the
draw.
If the weather is favorable tomorrow
afternoon and evening, East Norwalk
people will have an opportunity to
witness a pretty spectacle as the fleets of
the Atlantic and Lsrchmont Yacht
clubs, comprising nearly 100 beats, pom
up the Sound on their way to Black
Rock harbor. The George Hotel and
cottages will have its regular ball, given
to the guests and yeehtmen. The
grounds will be illuminated with Chinese
lanterns and also the hotel pianos.
lire. Catherine Welcb, of VanZendt
avenue and Fort Point street, was made
happy this morning by receiving
through Justice George D. Keeler a
check for 324, which the supposed was
lost forever. it was her quarterly pen-
sion money, due June 4, and mailed June
8, but owing to some misdirection on the
envelope it went astray. Postmaster
Benedict, of South Norwalk, interested
himself in the matter, and traced the
check to the dead letter office, from
whence it was sent to South Norwalk.
A horse and carriage from Dana's
livery stable was bitched in the shed at
Dcrlon’e Point, at a late hour last night,
when the animal took it into his head to
walk home. He cleared himself from
the carriage without doing any damage
except to the harness. On hiill Hill,
about 1 o’clock . this morning, the animal
was captured hy O. C. Burton and John
Carroll.
E. E. (iorham will resume his position
as traveling salesman for a New York
paper house, about Speptember 1.
Between now and that time he will take
a much needed vacation. Never before
has Iir. Gorhem been so busy painting
and paper hanging as this season. He
still has several large contracts on hand.
The notorious “Lean" Sherwood has
made East Norwalk his stamping ground
recently. Yesterday he was on River-
side avenue all the afternoon, dirty and
ragged. Occasionally be may be seen
near the Methodist church on East are
one. Unless molested he is perfectly
harmless.
it is reported that T. Stanley Vendor.
hoof, of East avenue, is negotiating for
Dr. Willard Parker‘s yacht, Begins, to-
gelher with Captain Day and his crew.
In case klr. Stanley secures the best he
will take his family on a cruise.
M...
An adjourned meeting of the voters of
the East Norwalk school district will be
held tonight. for the purpose hearing and
acting upon the report of the building
committee.
Edward L. lieffnsr willsoon occupy
one of the stores in C. H. Aisthorpe's
new building on the bridge. A plate
glass front was placed In the stores yes-
terday.
John W. Banks and family, of Fast
Norwalk. spent Sunday at Branchvllls,
with tire. Banke’ mother, leaving some
of the children to spend their vacation
than.
Charles Wilson and family, who have
been vhitisg at Hiram Brendegs’e, on
Second avenue. for a week, have return-
ed to their home in New Rochelle.
Principal E. H. Gumbersend a
will enjoy a sojourn at Bell island
CaptalaArthur Day look a party of
youngfoiksouteeillsglastsight. They
landed at Ruben Point and enjoyed a
shot-tosses. ‘ '
highlanlmflsorgellurreii.
P. Ely. lisyor Les sent to 1'“
lattes-to the bereaved newline
family: . “
a ram; ... .:.....~ ~
m or our cow ‘ 'a:
“ . July10tp. tits.
Russell, Frost, Eeq., Milli ‘
Emil ‘s ' nu ens fasting ' as
r Iran in: ' a'
d regret sent 1. have jut m
of {Laws lest eveningofosr
ed citizen, Mr. Dnd . , "
sireto expresstohls amiiy'
In this their fl
sincere symmhy
sense of the to our cityby
hiidegtb.“d l g .
enoy aongpmsuui ‘
with Ir. EIy,and.buba’ehmttime , ,
at his request, bad a long can ' t}...
with him relativstobiemoouoecliggs, l
with municipal elfairsfl ‘ our toms.
public welfare, in the We! which he * 5f;
expressed 5 interest. * ‘ ,
Personal y, lir. Ely had many quail!
ties we all might smokes with advan-
tage, and those who were well no-
quainted with him best know the-a
These are unnecessary for me to name, i
but we who understand their eigniiif' ,.
canoe fully appreciate them. ’
The value of his services to our
city, especially in the time of her
lnfancy, was very potent. That
our pie recognized and appreci-
atedt cm. is best evidenced bythefect
that public honors were euccemi'olyllc-
stowed upon him. All his positional)!
trust and confidence were ably
and to the entire satisfaction of those
most to be benefited by the result of lib
labors.
Though he has gone from us, weean
nevertheless feel the influence of his past
associations. ,
While it is natural that. in thinking
of present he-
orhie death, the thought
reavement is uppermoet, it is still well to
bear in mind that there was no pro-
longed suffering, but that his
from this life to the life beyond waseo
we should wish ours to be.
I deeply sympathize with you in your
sliliction, and know that I voice the
sentiments of all our citizens.
Very sincerely vonrs,
MORTIMER ll. LEE, Mayor.
Colonel Frost replied as follows:
Salim NORWALK, J uly 12. 1895.
Hon. Mortimer M. Lee, Mayor South
Nomad/c.
MY DEAR Sin: On behalf of the famiv'
ly of the late Dudley P. Ely, I desire to
acknowledge, with deep gratitcdb, your .
thoughtful message 0 sympathy, and
your touching tribute to the life and
character of your earliest he . _
oflios. Thehurden of their grief is made
hardiness» ~ ...-.
must I. has ’ such
tions of kindly feeling. and A '
pressed recognition of the audition and
services which made Mr. Ely a ‘
nent factor in the incorporation
early history of the city, in whose
tinned welfare his active interest
abated only by death.
I beg to assure you of my personal ap- f
preciatlon of your courtesy.
Very respectfully, and sincerely.
RUSSII. Fnosr.
WANTED.
W
LEANINH and dyeing establishmon l
0 Raymond street. Corner South‘fluk
street~ on line of electric cars. South Nor—
walk.Conn. We respectqu announce tothe
citizens of South Norwalk. a orwalk and vicin-
Ity that we established ourselves in your
in dot. in the dyeing and clean businem,
and are now prepared to do all k s of clean-
ing and dyeing n the vary best stvleand man-
ner. Ladies‘ suits, either made upor
In]! two .
m
the of horses N
rt, cloaks, capes, lnfenla' ca
bane. frmioesf . phenol? . ll to
cm are scar is, es. gloves! k shoes,
also feathers cleaned and curled nllemen’e
garments dyed or cleaned and
t manner. 0. BUTTER!
,.
on... it‘s—siiwfmww'i 1 cm
II A sigation lg do hougwagfis: small
family. d I”.
. Please
LYON. P. 0. Box 185,Eouth Norwalk-fill.
.310): a... "Lift"... of ”room .
ll Seymour piece. Rustin" bflfljoligun 1" N
I
.. calm; iiiirfi’tI' a rooms: are. ‘
N tor, stationarv ran: 3d tubs. ery
(fitnvonlt‘mt‘rcntfl‘lifo. ofour Will 1
enrys res rec ow. A .
atllockwood’l't'g Co. W ’Jii’ouofi' '.
ECOND misfit"; n w m
rent '8; first floorJArcbort‘reei .
rent. .15; estroud floor of house. No. M Wood-
ward evonue. root
as. woocwmo’.” W mm" m” w
1m or tf
Brawnkcslsnofflstssplaoe. “
hmmeetoliswllsvsalcvlsltbsr '
'1‘“! store No. 7 Bell Place, u...
occupied by .I. A. W: “m.
Fill'lm‘rold to ‘teuant if ”few ' . ,3
or or M ' lers. ‘ ’
0:11th on mu... oil's-hi
s res . ‘ .
,‘ unit cells.
we. "M.-- w
M.
A RARE Chaucer
Agiliili will“
coneistlngc m cram
in; Mfiefirfifii
to JAI
GOOD el flinll! ‘ bus!
.33; doomcfieficfih
August. They have received the refusal Ame cottage organic-wood a
00 .
our terms. .
)3 am We
illltf.
BLUFF POINT
on in who ivlllorbuild
m wood lean i
1'.
Norwalk Chronicler