'GliiiiiiN ‘
uni. Eifalsail lhitssy lay he
‘ ‘ Fatally Burned.
usual 10 Till auteur.
he———-— .
a
‘L ‘hn Girl Unable to foil flow the Accl-
iii
.
V
i
i
I
i
deli Happened. but She is depicted to
linen Been in the Act“ of lining the
Kitchen l‘lro When Ber Drone Ignited—-
nor Inns and Body Deeply learned by
the flames.
A frightful accident occurred in the
apartments of Ifr. and lira. William
Whitney, on North avenue, Norweik,
this morning, by which so. Wood, is.
eight year-old daughter of Mrs, Whit-
may, was terribly if not fatally burned.
Just how the accident happened no one
knows. Mrs. Whitney left her daughter
alone in the- kitchen while she went
down stairs to see Mrs. James Price.
V'While they were talking, Lucy Price, a
daughter of Mrs. Price, rushed into the
house, shouting "Efia’s ailon fire!" The
women hurried. out doors and saw the
child at a window with her clothing
ablaze. She was screaming and trying
to jump out of the window. .
Mr. Price and Ira. Roach arrived
at this instent and hurried up
stairs, while the mother made frantic
efforts to tear the burning garments
from her daughter's body. in so doing
her hands and arms were badly burned.
Assisted by the others, however, Idrs.
Whitney managed to tear of! the cloth-
‘.ing.
4" The child was then carried to an ad-
"oining room and laid on a bed. Her
ace and body were frightfuily burned as
far as the knees. The inside of her mouth
was also badly burned, caused by inhal-
ing the flames. The child sufiered untold
agony, ands messenger was sent for a
physician. _
Chief of Police Bradley heard of the
accident and hurried to the house. He
ad Dr. J. G. Gregory, who was pam-
. The doctor put some soothing oint-
ment on the child’s body and covered her
with cotton. The worst horns are on the
right side and face, on the back and
across the abdomen. Dr. Gregory advis-
ed the removal of the little girl to the
Norwalk hospital, and Chief Bradley seo
cured a team and took her there, where
she was made as comfortable as possible
and will receive skillful treatment. The
child’s screams were so hoartrending
‘J that the mother broke down completely,
' going into hysterica.
It is supposed the little girl was at-
tempting to fix the fire, when her cloth-
ing ignited, but it is not known, she
could not speak and did not seem to be
conscious of what had happened.
hfr. Whitney is well known among
Norwaik colored people, and is in great
demand as a waiter and valet at social
gatherings about town.
He and his wife have the sympathy of
many friends, both white and colored.
ANOTHER MAN’S WATCH.
new a Supposed Swindlor Secured a
lime Piece for lit.
A few days ago John J. Sneilback, who
runs the “babies” and the rifle range at
Roton Point. gave to H. 8. Reed, the
jeweler, whom he met at the Point, his
gold watchto repair. The watch was
worth 870.
Yesterday afternoon, during the ab-
sence of Mr. Rood, a man called at the
store and asked for his watch, indicating
the one which had a label attached hear-
ing the name "Roton Point.” The clerk,
supposing the man was the rightful
owner, gave him the watch upon the
payment of GB for the charges of repair-
Snbssqusntly it was learned that Mr.
Snellbeck had not called or sent any one
fortbs watch, and it was at once sur-
mised that the fellow wheeseursd it was
a awindler. As yet no clue to him has
been obtained.
Hebrew learning Day.
The Hebrew looming Day beganlat ll
o'clock lastovsnlng and continues until
the same hour today. It will he observ-
ed by Hebrews throughout the world,
and services of sorrow will be held in all
cilia whose Israelites live. The day is
the mmiverssrv cf the Motion of
women’s temple. Strict Hebrews fast
absolutely for twentyafour hours. Dur-
fogthMlsyor for fight days previous,
6 AFIilE
scum nouwr‘
me or rimrirs.
Tobe lads in Connoetion with the
Fireman‘s Ccyvselisn liars.
’i'hooxhlbitof fits apparatus and sup-
plies in connection with the annual con-
vention of the Connecticut State Fire.
men's msociatlon in South Norwalk.
next'l‘nssday and Wednesday, will be
an exceedingly interesting adjunct totho
pmsedings. Some twenty-fivoooncerna
have signified their purpose to make dis-
plays of the products of their factories.
The exhibit will take place on Wednes-
day, undsre tent erected on the city lot
at the corner of Franklin and Clay
streets. The list of exhibitors and the
nature of their exhibits is as follows:
Randolph a Coelea. Waterbury, the
New Guardian fire extinguisher.
Portland Extension Ladder company,
Newark, N. J., patent extension fire lad-
ders, with safety looks,
A. Schlessinger, New Yosk, uniforms.
E. A. Mansfield, Bridgeport, lire extin-
guishers.
Eureka Fire Hose company ,New York,
fire hose.
John E. Hobbs, North Berwick, Maine,
attachable sleigh runners for fire appara-
tus.
The Acme company, Hartford,amall
bail bits.
Rhode Island Coupling company,
Providence, R. 1., pipes, nozzles and full
line of brass goods.
The Combination Ladder company,
Providence, R. 1., fire extension ladders
and locks.
United States Fire and Police Tele-
graph company, Boston, ldasa.,fire alarm
apparatus.
Turner Machine company, Danbury,
fire escape.
A. Thompson, Fitchburg, Mass. st~el
horse collars.
American Fire Engine company, Sen.
eca Falls, N. Y., one second-size Ameri-
can steam fire engine.
The Loeb Respirator company, New
York, respirators.
The American Ball and Nozzle com.
paay, New York, bail fire nozzles, cellar
pipes, chemical nozzles, sprinklers, etc.
Rex Fire Extinguisher company, New
York, portable chemical fire extinguish-
era.
Winrs & Beecher, New Haven, lubri-
ceting oils for steam fire engines and hat-
tery oil.
The New England Gamewelicompany,
Boston, Mesa, fire alarm telegraph ap-
paratus.
World Fire Extinguisher company,
New Haven, automatic hand chemical
fire extinguishers.
W. C. Smith, New Haven, fire alarm
gong.
D. Woodhouse, New York, jumping
nets and fire department apparatus.
Boston Fire Department, Boston,
Mass , some of the first fire alarm apper-
atus ever used.
Gleason dc Bailey, New York, small
truck and fire department supplies.
8. F. Haywmd, New York, chemical
engine and fire department supplies.
RAN INTO A CYCLONE.
Passengers on tho Nonowantuck llave a
Bethor Lively lxporloncs.
A dispatch from Port Jefferson says
the passenger steamer Nonowantuok ran
into a cyclone on her tripno Bridgeport
yesterday.
There was a strong southwester blow-
ing when the boat started across the
Sound. She rolled and pitched in the
heavy seas and all the women and chil-
dren became seasick.
When the steamer was within live
miles of Bridgeport a big black cloud
with twirling edges swept across the
Sound and in an instant the boat was in
a maelstrom. Men, women and children
were thrown holler-shelter about the
cabin, giant waves dashed clear over the
boat, and many aboard thought the end
had come. . ‘
The greatest excitement prevailed.
The engines were slowed down and the
captain sounded to head to the gals.
For an hour the steamer ran off shore.
Then the wind moderated and the steam-
er proceeded to Bridgeport and landed a
DENTIST BARKER ROBBED.
'l'hiovos Help Themselves to lie ‘I'rouoovs
and the contents of their Poohots.
Dr. F. W. Dormer, the dentist. whose
cities is over the South Norwalk post-
ofllos, was a loser, last night, by a visit
mburglarsat his residence on lana-
ld avenue, Darisu.
The thieves gained entrance to the
cellar. and then walked up stairs to Mr.
Darmer’a room, where they helped
themselves to his trousers, in which, the
doctor states, were a roll of billoinn
change, a silver watch, gold chain, with
a silver pencil attached. a bunch of keys
audepen knife. Thales box in the
cellar was also visited, and the contents
liberally parteksn of.
Auattsmptwaaehcmadotosulsr the
rssidsncmof James Biroherd and Ir.
”tumultuous-mambo piece Biudleymut it was not races-fumes
and
Wellhrelssofthsfilsvnhshgtrlahtssadawaymfors
fears-1:... was can thnrchiscawww.
PROVIDE ST ASSOCIATION.
Caused by on Unsornpulons Agent's Ils-
voprosantetlons 'to those Who Proposed
to loos-o Ismhera of the lorwalk
Branch of the Society.
An unscrupulous agent has materially
injured theoatahlishment of the Granite
State Provident amocletion'a branch in
Norwelk. At a meeting held last night
there was a stormy scene and numerous
About a month ago '1'. B. Beecher, of
Bridgeport. came to Norwalk to talk up
the matter of forming a branch of the
association here. He was a Mason and
a Shriner and was warmly welcomed by
Norwalk’a Masonic fraternity. He was
a good talker and showed his victims
how, by investing in the asseciniicn on
monthly payments. they would get a
good round sum. He also sxhiblteda
long list of names of prominent citiz ans.
who, he said, proposed to become mem-
bars, but which, it was found later, was
spurious. One of Beecher’e chief argu-
ments was that the charter members of
the local association would heontitied to
the first premiums paid by all future
members. This would make the scheme
a profitable one to the members, but not
of much advantage to the head ofiice.
A meeting was held last Tuesday
night, at the Norwalk Botol, when the
following directors were chosen: W. F.
Acton, If. D. Randall, E. E. Gorham, J.
A. Please, J. R Marvin, E. S. Adams,
J. T. Ennbell, A. C. Wheeler. The di-
rectors organized as follows: President,
W. F. Acton; vice-president, If. D. Ren-
daii; secretary E. E. Gorbam; treasurer.
J. A. Pinneo. The remainder of the di-
rectors were to be elected at a meeting
but night. When the meeting was ceil-
ed te order, however, a new man ap-
peared. It was C. H. Kibbe, of New
Haven. He said that Beecher had been
discharged by the company for making
such gross misrepresentations and disal-
lowed any intention of the company to
misrepresent matters. his said that
while the company was all right they
could not stand by Beochor's agreements.
A resignation from E. S. Adams was
read, and several of the other members
withdrew immediately. After a time.
however, the balance of the directors
were elected and a permanent organ-
ization sfiectad, as follows: President
William F. Acton; vice president, lfincr
D Randall; secretary, E. E. Gorbam;
treasurer, J. Arthur Pinneo; directors,
Joseph Taylor, Horace E. Dana, (i. S.
Trowbridge, Arthur C. Wheeler, Frank
1. Jones, Charles E. Seymour, J. D. Jon-
nings. Joseph Taylor was elected attor-
say.
This morning, however. Attorney Tay-
lor, J. D. Jennings, John H. Hoyt, C. W.
Many, said they should withdraw. Iir.
Jennings informed a reporter that the
meeting had no authority to elect him as
a director.
Tho feeling seems to be that while the
association is all right, the members do
not like to be inveigied into anything by
misreprhsntetions.
W
SUMNER SEA BREE/Jae.
urn at llall Island and Other Popular Be-
sorte Along the Sound lhnso.
hfr.and Mrs. Robert Brownies have
gone to Bell Island for a week.—Counci|~
man Reynolds and family have returned
from Bolllsland.—John P. Keeler and
family have returned from a several
days‘ outing at Bell laiand.—-Danbury
News.
The steamer Rosedale will run a moon-
light excursion from Bridgeport to
Rules Point on Wednesday evening,
August 7. There will be dancing on
board the boat and at the Point, music
being furnished by Wheeler & Wilson's
band.
lira. Richard Linstor and daughter,
Miss Mattie V. Liustsr, have returned to
their home in Denbury. after a most de-
lightful two weeke' sojourn at Ilokory
Bluff.
The Stamford Young People's Society
Christian Endsavm- Union will hold its
annual picnic at ibton Point, Thursday.
August 8th.
The members of the Broad River Sun-
day school are picniching at Rotoe Point
today. They were conveyed to the Point
in oarryallo.
ROWAYTON.
Butler’s island is in pomemicu of a
party of Danbury young moo this week,
andtheyars having a has time those.
Among the number are Arthur Brett,
Sidney Peck, Ifatthew Scott and Charles
Stevens.
In. G. W. Lockwood and Kiss
Beatrice Davenport, of Bridgeport, and
Iir. and Ira. W. A. Binscotou, of New
York, areguosu cl lie. and Ira. W. ‘1'.
Raymond, at "The lleplsa.”
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R , with
thoWomau’s Reliechrps, ofSoutb Nora
walk,wiilhcldesociablsin0uidor’s
Hath'i‘nmday evening. Special troll"
cars will he run.
m If.“ 3
in. ad as. any lies, a not?
Pantomime
rum ‘ mu sinuous
p A IUC‘I‘ION IN THE GRANITE STAT!
31'. 1895~
. 'mm‘i’li"
York city. drove b Norwelk yesterday,
rail visors-so at' tho Norwalk Rotolv
No. Bonner h a wohsknown horseman
and is ,ssu of ,Bobsrt Bonner, own-
oftho ‘ ‘ ‘ Ifsud S.
'(htithln Puncher, of Eagles company,
No. I. is returned from a four deya’
trip pubis wheel as Norwalk, Danbury
and W’ahbury. He also visited his old
home in Ridgsfiald.—-New Haven Palle-
dium.;
Willem Dal Klyn and wife, accom-
In Do Klyu's sister.lrs.Barkor,
and famity as far as Albany. yesterday.
tossshsrstarssdcnairip West.
In. George W. Self. of Stamford,whc
boobssnagusstoflr.end In. Frank
Self. Spring street. started today for
Dayton. Ohio. to make a visit.
Governor CoMe, of Connecticut, and
wife are the guests of the governor's
brother, Tristrarn Ccfiln. a lawyer at
Hilton. Ulsmr county, N. Y.
Ir. and Ira. A. S. Kavanagh. and
daughter Olivia, and Ira. James Golden
and daughter Agnes, ars- stopping at
the Brooklyn, Ocean Grove.
W. W. Swords, of Boston, and Ira.
W. Shelton Siovenson,of Bridgeport, are
visiting their parents, Mr. and Ira. W.
H. Swords. South Main street.
~ Iiss Edyth A. Vroom, of Woodward
avenue, is spending a week at Point
Pleasant, N. J.. the guest of lies March-
and, of Brooklyn.
Iiiss Clara Bush, of Brooklyn, who has
been the guest of Him lda Hutchinson,
at the home of Mrs. George W. Day,
Chestnut street, will return home tomor-
row.
Rev.Wiiliam R. Bennett of Madison,N.
J., wheeled to Norwaik yesterday and
was a‘guest of S. W. Curtis, of Union
Park. He left town this afternoon for
Danbary.
limes Bessie and Alice Knapp, of
Sloetsbnrg, N. J., who have been at the
residence of John 'H. Knapp, West
street, have gone to Wilton.
lies J. Pearl Grogory,cf West evo-
nno, left Norwelk this morning for the
Central Rouse. Banter, N. Y., to spend
two wake.
lfrt. Paterson and daughter, of Pitts-
hurg, Pal. erogueots of Br. and lira.
Seth Remington, Spring arrest, for a
few days. ‘
lraGsorgo W. Couch, of Bayviow
avenue. hesreturned from a visit with
her son, larshall Couch, of Brooklyn.
Ilsses Mamie and Edna Jones, of
Stamford, ero guests at the home of
Ira. 0. D. Newman, Union street.
Abraham Sherwood. aged eighty—four,
of Bedford, N. Y.. has been a guest of S.
W. Gregory, of West avenue.
lira. Howard 8. Bell. of Baltimore,
Md, is visiting with Ir. and Mrs. W. F.
Ambler, of Elizabeth street.
Ire. George F. Waters and son have
returned home after visiting friends in
New Canaan for a few days.
Miss Lulu Beers and Iiisahfaud Gabier,
of Long Hill, are visiting Mrs. B. If.
Hoyt, Weetport avenue.
Frank Curtis and party, of Mott ave—
nue, have arrived home from a three
weeks' outing at Hickory Bluil.
Him Bertha M. Adams, of Grove
strost,is the guest of lies Edythe 8.
Gates, in Hartford.
lfiss P‘iorsncs Clark, of Spring street,
is spending a few days at Stratford
lighthouse.
Albert i’ohlman. of the firm of l‘ohl~
man & Thompson, is visiting in Kent for
a week.
Henry Hyatt and son Fred, of Union-
vllis,hevc returned from a trip West and
South.
H. ii. Williams and folks, of Cannon
street. spent yesterday at Trinity lake.
Ire. Thomas S. lorison will spend the
month of August at Block island.
w. d. Disbrow,cf Wm avenue. a vis-
iting so cousins in Teuafiy, N. J.
Ire. Jacob White returned to her
house in New Haven today.
lies Emma Nevin. of Long island. is
visiting friends in Norwalk.
Attorney Lori Warner is on a pleas
urn trip to Iiddlotown.
lim'largnrot Pack. of Norwaik, u in
the Allsghansyv.
I'll BULL DOG ON DECK.
”mm Another Attempt to Steal
a loans at Wilson hint.
Anotboretssmptwsa made yesterday
morningetilo'elock.tosteaiahorss
frcmB. Burchard’sharnathlson Point.
'l‘hethiovrsfsrcedths heavy look oil
the bare door. which made so much
noise that it aroused John Bernhard’s
hail dog and Gilbert Van Sony, who
leaps ha a budding nearby, and they
thommamytsforsthsyhaa
ashtpsstoassaioeaadnsl.
urn coon insane?
"CW8 gusz‘o'r "I DAY IN
A ”alarming Concern to lassoeso its
[solution—Benedict term loses a Val-
uable Oltlasn—Iaooball Next letnvdny—
funnel and Social Notes of Interest.
Tan sterner. lson sale at the last Nor-
weik costumes by Irving Smith. with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.
Something of an honor rests upon the
shpulders of William Twins, thnBsnedict
bridge cobbler. He has been for the past
fifteen years and is at present the shoe-
maker to Senator George Inunsbury, of
Bldgeileld. lfr. Lounsbury. who has
long been in the shoe business, is a good
judge of footwear.
J. W. Daskam, of Stamford, who
leases W. S. Hanford’s building opposite
the east bound station, is considering the
advisability of purchasing the property,
and going more extensively into the
manufacture of his patent articles. He
is also sndeevoring to have a way freight
train stop here. '
A modern Ifand Muller might have
been seen in a lot on the Gregory’s Point
road, the other day, raking the meadow
sweet with hay.
Beneath her torn hat glowed the wealth
0f simple lmeuty and rustic health.
She was the pretty daughter of a well
known farmer living on the Saugatuck
road.
William H. Gehrmann, of Third ave-
nue, started today for Williemsport, Pa,
to accept a position, and it is possible he
will remove his family to that place.
Rev. Otto Apilz, formerly pastor of St
Peter's church, is now stationed in that
place.
It is understood that some changes are
about to take place in the South Nor-
walk Roofing and Paper company, man-
aged by George R. Redman. of Maple
avenue. An inventory is in progress at
the company’s store on the bridge.
The filling in of the road bedeast of
the old drawbridge, where the tracks
were formerly located, is being pushed
rapidly along, and will soon be on a level
with the present tracks.
John Tryon and Fred W. Decker will
go on the Block Island excursion tomor-
row. Itis also expected that quite a
number of other from this side of the
river will take the trip.
Ifrs Waiter T. Sands, of Brooklyn, N.
Y , who has been visiting Hrs. J. S.
Carpenter, of East avenue, left town,
yesterday, to visit her sister. Mrs. W. H.
Clayton, of hiianua.
Another butcher has succeeded Herr
Hermann, who recently vacated one of
the stores at the east end of the draw-
bridge and moved to Springwood.
Conductor [resiie was taking lessons
in motormanship on the Dorion Point
extension, yesterday, under instructions
from Motormau Sweet.
Clarence Keith, of Brooklyn, has re
turned home from a two weeks' vacation.
spent with Sylvester Sherwood, of
Osborn avenue.
A new faces has been erected in front
of the J. Herbert Wheeler place on Key.
oer avenue, now owned and occupied by
lira. Benedict. _
lira. Fred iii. Wheeler, of Bette Place.
has returned from a sojourn in Ridge.
field. hir. Wheeler spent Sunday there
with his wife.
lira. John Tryon and son, Harry Clif-
ford, of Riverside avenue, started this
morning for the Catskills, to be gone
three weeks.
The East Norah‘s .35.." to play the
Norwalk Y. M. C. A. ball team on the
Third avenue grounds, Saturday after~
noon.
Frank Finchfof Van Zandt avenue,
who has been on a wheeling trip to New
London. is expected home tc-day.
Frank W. Day, of Chamimreburg, Pa,
is the guest of his sister, lira. Sarah E.
Smith, of East avenue.
The frame was raised yesterday for
line Susie S. Tiilotsoa‘s hours on lower
Cove street.
George R Redman and femily,of Maple
avenue, are visiting relatives in Water—
bury. W ‘
The residence of William Warden, on
VanZandt avenue, has been repainted.
Thorn emu; dancinYunanon'. to-
eight.
Inlet liendrlo's Wedding.
C. W. Hendvle, major of the Second
Battalion, Fourth Regiment, will be
married today at the home of the bride’s
paronh, 63 Grove street. Stamford, to
Ihsltehsccal. Smith, bytho Rev. D.
G. Downoy. Thocsrsmoay will hsvsry
quiet, only immediate relatives and
frleudoof the contracting parties being
present. Ihsl'onny Smith, sister of the
bride, will eat m maid of honor and
WMMhhwtmaa.
no Isppyssapis when away he
shuttle.
‘IflI-Bfillildiflm Willi”; ,
Appointments“ Announced» in Coastal
Orders rural by Colonel mu:
following General Orders, No. 3.1mm
the headquarters of the Fourth
meat, 0. N. G.,nndordatsofJulyll:
I. in compliance with G. 0. No. 8. B.
11., so much of LG. 0. In.
2, issued from these hesdqusrtsm
es relates to full dram lam
ls hereby revoked. Full dre- all!“
will be taken to camp and worn on the
review of Friday,'Augnst ill, but at no
other time, except by special pormflon
from brigade headquarters. Whitspsntn
will also be taken and will be worn on that ‘
review. An extra chest or box may be
taken with the baggage of each company
Fatigue uniforms, with campaign hats
and i'sggins, will be worn climbs to
camp; only black boots or abuse will be
permitted. On all ceremonies. white
gloves and white collars will be worn.
whether the uniform is fatigue or full
dress. Field and stafi officers will pro-
vide themselves with campaign hats, and
with black leather ioggins or riding
boots.
ll. Appointments on the non-com.
missioned staff are hereby announced as
follows: ‘
Joseph A. Carrier, of Norwalk,to be
commissary-sergeant .
John Myiod, trumpeter, Company D,to
be chief-trumpeter,with rank of sergeant.
Sergeant Richard We Holt, ilmapeiyi
D, to be color-sergeant, and bearer of
United States colors.
to be color sergeant and bearer of state
colors.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Rev. Samuel J. Austin will start Thurs-
day on his annual vacation. There will
be no services in the Congregational
church, Sunday evenings, August 4th
andllth.
Nathan Nash is working at F. V. Cen-
trell's grocery store while Wilbur Bates
is taking a vacation.
Ilisses Hattie Whitney and Sadie
Weed have returned from a visit in
Sharon Springs.
Miss Stella Austin entertained a happy
gathering of her friends, last night,“
her home. .
WES l‘Pi)R'i‘.
At Saugatuck, Friday rfight, two bill‘-
' glars were seen prowling about the
house of E. S. Wheeler, but were fright»
sued away by Watchman Oscar Allen.
. _ _. .mfl
"minions.
r :=
' "‘s‘ézmssen‘mase." and binders at
The rtAthuNi). L‘UMSTOCK C0. 1313
P‘URNHHED room in private family. with
or without board. by a fientleman. Ooh-
veuienitodo t. address .Lock Box 63.,
South Normi k. Conn. laifit
" EVERAL loads of good loam. free from
a slum. Address *'.\.," Ska-riser. once.
South Norwuik.Conn. 1111 It
"‘ WEDEor ticrrhnnJ'g-iri “for snerei house-
5 work. Apply to :iL'nion garmN’orwnlk.
ySltf
Vl‘iiiil'l‘l' laborers at once to work on the
new plant of the Standard Oil
com .
Apply on the ground on the Wilson mt
road. mom
i
TO LET.
., _ _ ,.--,,.A:::
AT Howey-ion, two minutes' walk from at»
riuu, house seven rooms and baaem t.
.Iiipernmnlhthmlm,5ronlne. 8’» r moat ;
4 rooms. net-0nd lioor, it per rnont . Addrema
Box Il.’i ii'uwnylou, Conn. 129 lw
COTTAGE, No. 7 Lyrics Place. Norwalk. all
nmleru improvements. A ily to Cool-
ingest: Lyrics. Pi lat-hf
P‘Ol'ii mom apartments, suitable for light
housekeeping. 2d and 3d floor. Huerta.
Corlw" bull-ling. ilailnllahterl and cleaned.
item viper mouth. inquire Mill-e Oil! Well
(‘igsr u... M Washington street iylo ti
F‘iltii’l‘ lioor. sir mime. modern improve-
ments. Apply to W. ll. SMITH. till Wont
street, ronlh Nurwallr, Conn. ii!) if
I own. 7 risims. 2s ('lieelnui street. rent
Sill. Alan ii rmum, rout QM [moire .1
south Main «mm. between ii a. In amid m.
J db
C
muesli mm. No. 77 whose”:
L rent lilillrstiloor “Archstrss N
we‘lJii'vz‘ilrsthilmr. 5:03;: lieAnfol plafi
em out we r. reu -'. to
WOODWA RD. ’ Di) ’
Tum. s. Viacom hasn't...
. Enquire of i). a}. WILSON or
iiiiO'l‘iiitliti. ”if if
‘ _. A run shin?”
A RARE Chaucer
I Plillfi BUSINESS!
fimm laI b'rruu t
vs a
in good shape. and this
further! ht race. A i at it“
in “ergodic“. on hair“
AflrVEnzrlmmhmllage on Glenwundmna.
or. or on In. on m . I-
mes hill, is. eudhwoou. i3 Grove street.
th Norwalk. 1:. if.
AME house and lot near the
L quire ni No. :l Hanilliou street???» lg.
r. nonradiirhfi'iiim
S my in mass nuomnanicsfifi'ivét
ington street. in
BE the Gale Cit Stone Faucet m.
This wonderfcl’natural stone
as a filtering medium the property aim
lusthemcst foul and stagnant water, i
thfnl and re condition. hold
5'6 ill wsas finnwmnco. 42W
momma-seasons,
for helmets and dress costs, if desired. . ‘
Corporal Thomas Hunt, Company F, ,
“ST. .
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AW. airmen-H
mafia. IE ,
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Norwalk Chronicler