NUMBER 2. 293
’ Meagan?
FIRST DAY AT DAMP
as Israel tactics of 1111 Fourth
‘ its last to leach llisntlc.
—._.,——-
Iii THE RAIN.
‘ 1
.7. 1
dude from Their Wot Clothing the
. glsmhsrs of tho Norwalk Companies
~B'sanh (lamp in Good Condition—Th0
,I‘lrst Guard Mount Passes 0R Announ-
fully Under Command of Captain Cro—
fut and Sergeant Major Wade.
(From a staff correspondent.)
CAMP COFFEN, NIANTIC, ‘1
Tuesday, August 13m. 3‘
The train bearing the second section of
the Fourth Regiment was the last one to
reach camp. The Fourth went to camp
..It 10:80 o’clock in a driving rain storm,
but soon after reaching the tented field
the sun came out, and the men get their
clothing dry and were in good1 Ehdit’ion
for dinner at 12:30. which .aside from un-
packing baggage, was the first: real duty
performed. The guard mounting passed
of! successfully for the first time, under
the command of Captain Crofut and Ser-
geant Major Wade. Company F, owing
to inspection, was late in getting started,
and therefore did not go on the field.
The hour of the ceremony for guard
mounting has been changed from 9:30
until 1:30. The new guard goes on one
hour after dinner and stays on for twen-
ty-four hours, being relieved immediate.
ly after mounting guard the following
day.
Lieutenant Colonel Crowe and Pay-
master Crows were detailed by Colonel
Frost to inspect each guard detail of the
‘ Second battalion, and Chaplain Noble
and Captain Holly to inspect the First
battalion, with orders that any man not
being able to repeat the general orders of
a séutinel should be sent to quarters and
fined $5, unless he made up his tour of
guard duty with a later detail. The
Fourth Regiment yesterday had the left
front as to guard duty.
Company K, of Bridgeport, and Com-
pany I, of Winsted, are the only compa-
nies of the regiment having full ranks.
Company F has present fifty-seven men
out of sixty-three, and Company D has
fifty-nine men here out of sixty-one.
The field officer of the day today is
Lieutenant Colonel J. C.Crowe; officer of
the day, Captain C. W. Judson, of Com-
pany G, Danbury; officer of the gaurd.
First Lieutenant J. W. Pennington, of
Company D, South Norwalk; supernum-
erary officer of the gourd, Second Lieu-
tenant Grant Archibald, of Company 0,
Stamford.
Colonel Frost today granted leave
of absence to Quartermaster Sergeant
Mitchell, who returned to South Norr
walk to attend the funeral of his uncle.
Charles R. Townsend.
WERE THEY NORWALK MEN?
Find a Revolver at Oflcor Clark and
Then llada Their Escape.
Officer Clark, of Stamford, was walk.
ing over Noroton Hill, last Saturday
night, when he was greeted with a ti-
rade of abuse by a party of young men
who were driving in a two-seated wagon.
a officer threatened to arrest the moo
and made a move towards the wagon.
when the driver whipped up the horse
and drove away. Otiicer Clark gave
chase, but he had gone but a short dis-
tance when onehf the party fired a re-
volver. The bullet whizzed past Clark’s
head and he took refuge behind a tree.
The men in the wagon continued in their
flight and Clark returned to headquar-
ters and reported the occurrence. it is
thought the men belong in Norwalk. and
aflorts will be made toward causing
their arrest w _. .-
Enterprising Advertisers.
Decker presents a pictorial advertise-
ment to the readers of The SENTINEL to-
day. Mr. Decker not only supplies the
choicest and cheapest things in wall
paper, but he also makes a feature of
artist’s materials and picture moulding,
which he has on hand in great variety.
Druggist Hale will give to any sufferer
from asthmaa trial bottle of a remedy
thathascured some had cases of long
standing.
0 H. Harvey’s employment agency is
in used of some good help, and has
several exosnem situations to disposed.
“It!” '0‘...
The leading article in September Rar-
psr's will glvatha lmprmalons received
hyRiohard HardingDavis duringa rs-
oaut overland journey in Honduras, un-
dertaken for Harper's Magazine and
Rmpsr’a Weekly. The title is "Three
emu Central America.” and the
giaruoos“pisnnwalk.”
iAilATlilii DAVE.
summer Bantams at tho Seashore
and Among the Mountains.
Police Captain Samuel L. Woodruii.
of New Haven, who cans to South
Norwalk, last weak. to attend the
reunion of the Fifth Regiment, Connec-
ticut Volunteers. audwas the guest of
Orson Btaucard. of Elizabeth street,
returned home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilcox, of Brook~
lyn, are visiting at the residence [of ex-
ltaysr Wilcox.
Mrs, Henry Drew, with her family.
during her husband's absence in camp, is
visiting relatives in Stony Creek. Her
husband will spend next Sunday with
her, stopping over on the return from
Camp Collin. '
Quartermaster Sergeant James, of
company F, has his son with him at
Camp Coffin, while his wife is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Nicholson, in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tresdweil,of Nor-
walk, will embark on a Fall River line
steamer, tonight, for Boston, where they
will make a short sojourn.
Charles Hoyt, teller at the Fairflsld
County National bank, and wife are at
Windham, in the Catskills.
Mrs. John L. Richards, Jr., joined her
husband today for a trip to New London.
Newport, Boston and Somarviilo. At
the latter place she will be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Daggett, who
have just returned from Europe.
Mrs. {Mary Hotchkiss, pf Derby, is
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Alden Sol-
mans. Miss Lottie Hotchkiss, Mrs. Sol-
maue' sister, is spending a few weeks in
the White Mountains.
Miss Mary Cunningham, accompanied
by Miss Annie C. Sanford, will leave
South Norwalk next Monday for Am—
hers‘, Mass, to spend a week with rela—
tives.
William Lauder is spending the flay
with friends in New York. .
Senator Ferris and family returned
from Aabury Park yesterday afternoon.
George McKay,ef Southport. spent
Sunday in Norwalk.
Henry Garrison and Mrs. Sarah Ann
Post. both of Norwalk, spent Sunday in
Southport.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wilson, of Maple
street, are “down east.”
Mrs. A. G. Morison and daughters
Minnie and Helen, of Norwalk, are up
the Hudson.
Miss Nora Ryan, cashier at the Nor-
walk Boston store, will spend a week at
Peekskill, N. Y.
Miss Alice Sslleck, of Merwln street,
and her friend, Miss Storms, of New
York, left Norwalk today for the Cat~
skills.
David B. Hill arrived at Newport Su n«
day, and is expected at Roton Point to—
morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Plait, of West avenue,
left Norwalk yesterday for the White
Mountains.
T. 0 Rogers, of Norwalk, has gone to
Congemond Lake for a few days‘ outing.
Mrs. E. R. Brainard, of Brooklyn, and
Miss Eugenie K. Smith, of Freepert, L
Island, have returned from a visit with
Mr. and Mrs E. M. Tolles.
Mrs. Carroll}. Hubbell and daughter
Marian, of Bridgeport, formerly of N or-
walk, are at Cottage City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cousins. of
Brooklyn, are guests of Mrs. Peck, Camp
street.
Wiil Hunter, of Norwalk, is visiting
in' Waterbury.
J. P. Treadwell, teller at the National
Bank of Norwalk, is taking his annual
vacation.
Rev. Foster Ely, of Ridgefield, was a
guest at St. Paul's rectory, Sunday.
Fred C, Bennett has been visiting
friends in Norwalk.
Miss Nellie Sheehan,
is at Ridgeiield.
Miss Katherine Smith, of Camp street,
is spending a week in Brooklyn.
Miss Myrtle Byington, of Westport
avenue, has returned home from a visit
to Mount Holyoke, Mass.
Miss Florence Williams, of Lyons
Plains, is visiting in Brooklyn.
Conductor Milton Clark. of the Nor-
walk Street Railway line, is visiting
friends in Ridgeilold.
Past Presidents E. Harris and F. E
Readman are at Annuals today repre-
senting Welcome Stranger Lodge at the
session of the State Grand Lodge.
lira. D. O. ’Kittridgs. oi Chestnut
street, Norwalk, mother of T. Kittridgo.
left town int evening for Waterloo,
Canada.
Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. James J. Boo-
ilsld will go to Asbury Park, where they
will remain for two weeks. Mr. Scoliold
a‘ayshaiagoingforarsat,bntws
wouldn’tbssurprlssd it he got the busi-
nass fever and earns homawithsoaa-
treat for carpatiu and snaptlag the
of Norwalk,
lanthanum and
3.1m NORWALK. "so
LAsuEA ELLE um -
.lmy ilshlll's Encounter with a
Monarch oi the Forest.
iiiiEAi PRESENCE OF Alliiil.
The Ferocious Boast Escapes from an
Inclusuro and Lands on Top of His
(lags—A Lungs at His Kaspar that Rips
His Cont Sleeve, but a low Prods Brings
Bis Brutsshlp Under Subjection.
Jerry Cahiil, formerly of Norwalk, is
news keeper of the lions in Bentley's
Old-Fashioned Circus. The show is now
in New York city, and Jerry ran up to
Norwalk last Sunday to see his old
friends. 7
Jerry has been quite successful in the
show business, but last week he hada
narrow escape from being a tender mor-
selfor one of his big lions. The New
. York Clipper has the following to say
concerning the incident:
On august 5, while Colonel Boone
was performing with four liona,Com mo-
dore and his mate jumped on the lion
Romeo, and a fierce fight commenced.
Romeo tried to escapa.and did succeed in
i f th 1 l d .
gett ng out o e euc acute and an 9d ed to a rope in such fashion that be cc-
on the top of his cage. The audience
of 1,500 persons became panic stricken.
Several ladies fainted. Jerry Cahiil, the
keeper, climbed on top of the cage and
gave Romeo the iron prod. Romeo
modeslunge at Cahiii and ripped his
coat sleeve. Cahiil, with great presence
of mind. threw a noose over the lion's
head, and the employees jerked “his
bruteship"back into the big iron cage.
ANOTHER HANDSOIE HOME.
A Description of Mrs. ill. Laudsr'a l'ro-
posed New Residence on West Street.
Work has been commenced on the
foundation for Mrs. Margaret Lauder‘s
new residence on West street.
The plans call for a handsome struc-
ture, of modern colonial appearance. the
main building about 35x50 feet, three
stories in height. There is to be a con-
servatory and portico on the south side,
and also a tower extending above the
third story. From the tower a broad
piazza will extend around the front and
north sides of the house, terminating in
a bow window, carried to the second
story. In the basement will be the laun-
dry, heating apparatus, store room, lava-
tory and a bathroom. 0n the first floor
willbe avestibule, through which the
large ball is reached. . To the left will be
the reception room and to the right the
parlor. Back of these are to be the li-
brary and dining-room, eachgcontaining
bow windows. All the rooms will have
fireplaces. They will be built of Tiffany
Rsmau brick, with atile face and iron
back. The mantels are to be in hard
woods in most attractive designs. The
hutler's pantry is passed on the way to
the kitchen, which will be large and
well appointed. An ice house is to be
built. in the rear, which will be filled
from the outside. There will also be an
elevator, large enough to carry trunks
or other heavy articles from the cellar to
the attic. The main staircase will be of
cypress wood, and all the rooms finished
in this wood, excepting the parlor,
which will be of California red" cedar.
Upstairs will be live chambers, with tire
places and an ample supply of closets.
The bath room on this floor is to be tiled
and the tub enameled, with oak top.
0n the third floor will be four chambers.
There will also be a tank 111:0 feet.
which will be kept constantly filled, and
can be used in case of an emergency.
The pier stonss will he of proved blue
stone, rock faced.
W. P. Beers has the masonry contract.
J. R, Raymond the carpenter work. and
L. H. Decker the painting. The steam
heating will he placed in by the Rio hard-
sou 8: Morgan company.
Baseball Averages.
The following are the averages of those
members of the South Norwalk Basa-
ball club who have played three or more
, games:
rrnnniso saunas
avna- avala-
re. A. a. sun. A. a. 11.11. Ann.
Welsh... . s 2 0 1,11!) 111 4 211
Simonds...il$ ii 0 Will 12 ii 333
Jamss......is a 0 1.1100 1:: a it?
Shoshan....ll [1 0 Lilli] l2 1 ll!)
Sullivan...“ a 1 till 18 i am
Clark.......24 0 2 am 12 it in
G.i.audar..io 22 8 all 21 ii 2.11
W.Lander.ll 20 s 912 211 it ill)
Dnnlaavy.. r a t: an ill ii in.
Hoff.........'l 7 3 All it b 857
Dance .....0 u t ass is :1 its
maniac nan-ran
avnnaon. a AVIltAOI‘ .
Norwalk ........... .....HI 23!. , '1
Opponents..............m m
“l’vs m washing with s will all
day.”said sysnng lawyer to his mu
An 0 Instructor leas items lacs]-
Advice to Beginners.
The t unendurabis hast,ysater-
daynsnt hindrsds of people to the shore,
aoA'tbszt'soktothe' waseras eagerly as
ducks. AtTha Knob the number was
only limited to the «ML, of the bath-
aomfiaaay of which am a half dozen
occupaiits. The temperature of the
water high tide was seventy-eight de-
Ital. ehighest of which there is any
recurdl Those who can swim are now
enjoyl the sport to the fullest extent,
whilst toss who do not number swim-
ming among their accomplishments are
learningths art as rapidly as possible.
Quito Ii number of ladies are among the
latter class. Captain Allen, swimming
instructor at the New York public baths,
gives some valuable points to the begin-
ner. He says: It is a very difficult mat-
ter to lharn to swim correctly without a
matters. If possible take some lessons of
a competent instructor. ii bnt_a few
they will audios for self-practice. Hon-
dreds of my pupila have learned to swim
smile at the end of their first season.
Comparatively few self-taught swimmers
can do as much after swimming half a
lifetime. To teach rapidly and correctly
there is but one true method. The' pupil
is first given whatis called a "dry lea
sou" before going into the water. In this
he is taught to make the movements of
arms and legs according to count.
As soon as these points are thorough-
ly comprehended he is allowed to go in-
to the water suspended by a belt attach-
cupies a horizontal position, breast down-
ward, And with the shoulders just cover-
ed by the water. In this position he is
practic” thoroughly in executing the
arms leg movements separately and
in combination. Many pupils master
the stroke in one lesson. As soon as
proficient an inflated rubber air belt is
tied about the chest, supporting the
pupil while he is perfected in the stroke.
The quantity of the air is decreased at
each lesson, until the pupil has gained
the confidence to make an effort without
support. In this way any one, however
timid, may learn the art rapidly and cor-
rectly.
To tho person who Is anxous to learn
to uni ,but cannot afford the luxury of
a m 'j , a few hints may be of service.
Beware of deep water or places where
the bottom h uneven, or currents swift
and treacherous. Choose a quiet spot,
where you can wade out gradually until
the water reaches the armpits. Re-
member that but a slight movement is
necessary to keep the body afloat—if
the hands are kept under the surface of
the water. The arm movement is made
as follows: Palms of hands together,
arms extended straight in front of breast,
lingers closely touching. Using the
thumhsaspivcts, turn the hands over
into a_ horizontal position nearly. With-
out bending the arms move the
hands through the water until
they form a straight line with the ear
and shoulder, then dropping elbows
nearly to side and simultaneously point-
ing fingers downward, bring tips of tin-
gers together in front of (but not touch-
ing) breast, and almost directly under
chin. Now, uniting palms, push
hands swiftly forward into first position.
The leg movement is not made until the
hands are moving toward chin. At this
moment, with heels together and toes
pointed outward, at an angle of forty-
iive degrees, the legs are drawn up with
knees apart (frog fashion). Then kicking
feet right and left as far as possible, the
legs are brought swiftly together as the
hands are pushed forward to first posi-
tion lie careful to bring the legs swift§
Iy together. This is the most important
“angle the whole stroke, for it is this
sudilin displacement of the water that
gives twc- -thirda oi the hope . Use
the as. us very quietly and depc i! own
the motions Now.wi1h the water
rear' .ing to the armpits, place the hands
together under the surface of the water
and Ltooping until the chin touches the
surface, push gently from the bottom
with the feet, and make stroke quietly,
outwith decision, as described above.
Any one can purchase a preserver,
and by following above directions in a
few days learn the "brsast stroke," the
A, h, C of swimming. That stroke
once masturdmll others are compara-
tively envy. '
Few swimmers breathe properly. This
is niost important. Learn to inhale by
the nostrils. sad exhale through the
parted lips, and at ovary strs
1 land nplodsd W drown-
go down three .and
‘ aspire. [have seen a drowning
in godswnahali dozen times, and
* but most." Italldopsnds
' Marsh‘s: in {which he s lea,
wh sr ass
as nfairsach ti eke nrises trill:
Harper's Bsaav.
is too early to indicate autumn
,usapt in very general tar—t
this!“ oi the soaring ssassn will
amber-oi Harper’snaaar
» . ior amateurs satitlni
”thwarted-soil“!
..is the Banarsarly
111E LABEL IS AEEusEn.
ACTION TAKEN B! THE 018‘»
IAIERS’ UNION LAST NIGHT.
They Vote in Opposition to Granting the
Application of the Old Wall (lint
Compaoy~fisn Status of tho contro-
versy Remains Unchanged.
At a meeting of the Cigarmaksrs’
Union, held last night,” the application
of the Old Well Cigar company to tea-
tore the label to them was refused.
A committee consisting of William
Thais, Frank Leroy, W. C. Farrell, John
A. Brown and Frank McGibney, of
Stamford, was appointed to agitate the
label in this state.
Active steps were taken by the Union
toward joining the New Esgland Label
league.
When a SENTINEL reporter called at
the Old Well Cigar Co.’s officethis morn-
ing,they had received no official notifies
tion of the result of the meeting.
It was learned from an employee that
the men employed by the company were
anxious to have the label restored to the
Old Well company. but being in the
minority they were unable to vote it so.
. The relations between the Girl Well
Cigar company and the union are
practically the same as at the beginning
of the controversy. .
LIGHTNING’S FEEAKS.
Ionday Morning‘s Thunder Storm Severn
In Its Effects in This Vicinity.
During the storm, about 1:30 o'clock
yesterday morning, a thunder bolt pass-
ed through tbe Filmore Waterbury
house at North Stamford, wrecking the
parlor and dining-room. Many people
are boarding there for the summer, but
all were in bed on the second liner and
escaped injury.
A lightning bolt struck the barn of
John D. Quinlan on Seaview avenue,
Bridgeport, and killed a valuable horse
The residence of William Cunning-
ham, near Pound Ridge, was struck, but
was only slightly damaged. Cunning-
ham had his feet severely lacerated by
walking on broken glass, which was
shattered by the lightning. There was
no other damage done, heyonda alight
shock to the members of the family.
The High Ridge Methodist church was
struck by lightning and burned to the
ground; loss $3,000.
EROHIBE'I‘EONESTS FALL OUT.
The Rev. Dr. Boole and Ir. Baakell'Couse
Close to Flatlcnn‘s.
The Rev. Dr. W. H. Boole, a former
pastor of the South Norwalk Methodist
Episcopal church, and Manager Haskell,
of Prohibition Park, Staten Island, were
passengers Saturday morning on a trol-
ley car from Prohibition Park to
Port Richmond. They became invol-
vedinadiapute about the clergyman’s
interruptions of the Tillman-Dickie
debate on Thursday night at Prohibi-
tion i‘ark.
Passengers in the trolley say that the
clergyman intimated that Mr. Haskell
was a liar, and that Mr. Haskell struck
the Rev. Dr. Boole in the face with a
bundle of papers Dr. Boole threatened
to have Mr. Haskell arrested and left
the car ’
DESPERADOES AT D ABEEN.
They Stone Houses and Attempt to Hold
up a Man on “lhe Plains."
About 1:30 o'clock. Sunday morning,
Alfred Morehouse, of Darien, had occa-
sion to go to Noroton for a doctor. ( in
'the plains" between the two places, a
couple of highwaymen attempted to hold
Mr. Morehouse up. but before they could
accomplish their purpose be whipped up
,his horse and got out of the way.
At Colleurier'a Point. early Sunday
morning. a gang of young fellows stoned
some of the houses. Constable Alonzo
Weed, of Barton, was sent for, but when
he arrived the men had made good their
escape.
Improved Order of Mad Ellen.
The twenty-eighth annual session of
York, of the improved Order of Red
Man, began its session in Tammany Hall
today, and will continua for four days.
The following facts relative to the ”ads:-
will ha of. interest to every “Injun ”The
Improved Order of Rad Men is thsaldat
American secret society in existence.
having been founded in fill. its total
membership is about 0184, 000, and is“
composed of thirty-owl "grant councils."
atfiostatebodieado termed, ad
'trlbts " which is the dssignatlg
local hellis- The order has a cab
led the “degree of Pocahontas, " ”in
female relatives of mamkars are eligible...
This degree has a msmhsrshlp of 20, 000.
Since the cranniaationcf the order has-
iita to the a , t of 013,000,000 have
“been dis and ranch good accom-
ilpiishsd in direction of visiting and
relieving the sick no distresssd.
MmhaaIP. lsli,oi8prlag silent. h
Elm M with lsflsmmationoithe
PM
the Great Council of the stats of Nswo pi
"It! A NAME“ Ii“-
Man in Trouble.
Yesterday morning Paul W {farm
of a. .1. Cuthlll. of sun. m.msht ‘
asrnalldlamondintomlsaeyl’s‘
stereos Washington stssst, tonal fin"
value of, the article. Purim Mr. "
Hoyt's clerk. noticed something fulfill- A
,iaraboutthering, and m l? n»:
through a gla- aaw Mr. Hoyt’nssrlal -
number on the inside. Ho minim
Cuthlll where he got the ring. ‘ DIM!
said Charles N. Graves, at Marshall
street, had offered 11 to him for sass.
saying his parents had bought it for
him in'New York.
brary, re Graves was waiting for
Cuthlll o,return and told Graves Ml.
Hoyt wished to see him. Whenoonr
fronted with the evidence of his arm,
Graves broke down and confessed every
thing. It is snppoaed Graves took the
ring either last'Thursday or Frida"y,ae« X
on those days Mr. Ganung was particu-
larly busy with some jobbing in the back
room
Out of consideration for Graves' par- I
cats. who are highly respectable, Mr.
Hoyt will not prosecute Graves.
SUMMER SEA BREEZES.
Life at Bell Island nod Other Pop-Ink I."
sorta Along the Sound ills-no.
Harris '1‘. Hoyt, of the Danbury Sav-
ings bank, is sojourning at Bell Island.
and Arthur Brett, of Danbury, who have
been camping out several weeks near
Roton Point, have returned home.
W. 0. Bennett, of Daubury, is at the
Bennett cottage.
J. B. Northrup, of Brooklyn, is a guest
of the Foster family, at Sunset cottage.
Town Taxes now Duo.
Town taxes are now due and Collector
George B St. John is sending out bills.
H. D Smith. at the collector’s oil-ice,
Norwalk, and J. M. Layton, at his office,
Railroad Place, South . Norwalk,
are authorized to receive taxes. 0:
all taxes which remain unpaid
after the first day of October, interest at
the rate of nine per cent, will be charged
from the thirty-first day of August, until
the same shall he paid.
[East Norwalk newson fourth page ]
W ANTED.
m
GENTEEL girl abontlz' 1 yearsof ase.towait
on table. and make herself eneraliyusa-
ful about house. Also two or t rec man to
drive double teams. Apply No.13? Washing.
ion atreet.131w
YOE NC man about 20 years of age. un-
derstandlng the care of horse and car-
riage. willing to make himself generally use-
ful about the pace. Must sleep and
board on the premises. Liberal w to
lht party. Anply in person in .
UUDWARD. 1. North avenue. Norwalk,
Conn . at once. all! it
A LAU‘L of middle ...... would stigma.
as housekeeper in small family where
servant is kept. Address MRS Saari-
xm. otllrs, Snmh Norwalk Count]. a103t
T0 LET.
A DESIRABLE new house on Gerard Place.
near West avenue. All modern in rove-
meats; terms reasonable A nlvtoor dress
nowix scams. or A. 1:. vim L. some.
am 1w
‘ERSI‘ and second floor of house No. 5
Unharristreet. Sewer connections Poa-
aession immediately. ApplytoG. HAULEN—
BE( ‘K.2ii)uhardetreet. Norwalk. alt! w
iii“ if. rmm apartments suitable for light
housekeeping, ‘21laml 'id floor, Ema!
Corbett building iiallslighted and cl ed.
Rent :31 per month. inquire office Old
Cigar C0,, til Washington street.
.... -... -. ..n»....... .. 1’“
Oil r'lE. {:36}; Hamilton :verlrue. fr‘filfw:
a . crate rent. pp y to l
W 11.0413. at Brown Ar Wilcox' s grocery.ml
W
SECOND floor, No. i7 Woodward avenue.
rent Em tirst floor. GAL-obstruct. Norwal k.
li.)ilht'
rent.$l'1::u'1 \Vnodwart avenue, rant,
Slut mm .1, No 20 Woodward avenue. rant
s12.AppymR.A.w00[1WAm1”Patti
WC furnished rmunr. with use of
with or without hnml. MR5.G
3 Crescent Terror e
n
I
FDR SALE.
m
A RARE CHANCE!
A PAllilii BUSINESS!
gnalatlngoiiiroi err-Salish” ,3.“ in Crash:
us sass. c on scene
m00d health. Everything "Muhammad.
pa. and late )a rare opportunity
forth 1-! tth Doill
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and on elasy arms.
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Norwalk Chronicler