:s‘rrmrr m... on em-
v’rs that, Israeli.
mun... lllll iillliilis
. roan Drawo’rs and. Mattresses Turned
Topsy-lorry at the Residence of Mr.
'nld llrs. William Disbrow During their
Absence—also harder Dopioted and tho
harden Stripped By the Intruders.
. During the absence of Mr. and Mrs.
William Diabrow, of Stevens street,
from home, yesterday, some one broke
into their house and thoroughly ransack-
ed it.
In the up- stairs rooms bureau drawers
were forced open and the contents
amped unceremoniously on the floor,
,: while the mattresses of the bdds were
‘2. doubled up in a. vain hunt for money or
I ; other valuables.
Not finding anything in their line up-
stairs, the intruders went into the kitch-
en and depleted the larder. Cake and
pies vanished, as did also cooked meat,
preserves and bread and butter. The re-
mains of the feast were left piled in the
center of the kitchen table.
The burglars forced an entrance to the
house through the pantry window. Be-
fore leaving they visited the garden and
completely stripped it.
When Mr. and Mrs. Disbrow returned
last evening they found themselves lock-
ed out and bad to break into the house
_ themselves.
They found the state of adults that
cxisted,and after straightening up things
attempted to get some supper, but could
. not find enough in the house to satisfy
~ their appetites.
' There is no clue to the thieves.
SAVED IV THE ill”-
‘ a Boy falls Three Stories at the
Carrot Factory, but is Unlnjured.
This morning Charles Taylor, em-
ployed in Roth & Goldschmidt’s corset
factory on Ann street, was carrying a
basket of rage along the third floor, when
» the weight overbalancsd him and he fell
through the door of the elevator, which
stood open.
He fell to the bottom floor, a distance
of three stories. Providence seemed to
have stretched forth an interposing band
for the boy fell on the rage, which were
carried down with him.
He was frightfully jarred and bruised,
and was taken to his home at 15 Orchard
street. Dr. J. G. Gregory was summon~
ed and found that, miraculously, no
bones were broken.
He said the only thing that could pose
slbly have saved the boy's life was.the
fact of the rage falling beneath him.
Taylor is eighteen years of age, and an
orphan.
AN 01.!) SOLDIER WAYLA ID.
Janos r. lewn’rau Hold up larly Yester-
day Morning Whilo Going liaising.
James F. Newman left the Soldiers'
Borneon Noroton Heights at 8 a. m.
. ‘ yesterday to go fishing in the Sound of!
Stamford. He had reached East Main
street. in the vicinity of Myrtle avenue,
" y in that city, when two strangers, who
looked like tramps, halted him and de-
manded money. They then made a vio-
_, lent attack upon the old soldier, who
‘é vigorously resisted with a stout walking-
' stick. He wielded this with such . effect
as to knock one of his assailants unse-
lsso. The other ran away.
Fanl'ing thatlrebnd killed the man,
”man tried. first austere and than
atthohouseostcrgellclrrs.nesr-by,to
ohmic assistance. Mr. Lohrs accom-
painsd him to the me of the struggle.
fireman had disappeared. Newman.
after recovering from the exalt-eat,
wonttoShippsntofish. ills facelsent
;, . and bruised, but not seriously.
W
“murmurs. ,
Edward E. Howell and Addie M. B.
Swell to lda Daniels and Hearts
was. the hotel property and
wharfatliowaytcn.
Edwin ii. Bush. Charlotte Temple,
John J. anathema 1’. w and
Andrew V. Broth, so tat death Nor-
“Mumpnnyuhsfaoterynndlaad
variations.
I hauler Ssnaterers at the Stark re
and shear the lsaataias.
MraE‘ as», silica Grove place,
left town this morning for Baron Maud,
Maine, forafowweoks’ pleasant oniilg.
Mr. Fox expects to join her the twenty-
nocodoftbis at th, upon the return
of his partner,
George. ,
Miss Alice Tetlow.of Newtown ave-
one, who went to England last July so
”count of impaired health, has been
very much benefited by the trip. and or
posts to return to Norwalk in September.
Among the passengers who sailed on
the White Star line steamer Britaoia,
Wednesday, August 14th, was Miss
Margaret Oates. booked by Jacob M.
Layton, local agent.
Miss Mary Maples, of Maple street, and
Miss Birdie Hyatt, of Brush street. have
returned from a week’s delightful visit
with Mrs. John Jackson, of Burlbutt
Street, Wilton.
Creighton Hutchinson, formerly of
this city, now engamd in business with
his father in New York, is spending the
day with friends in South Norwnlk.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crosson, of
Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
Palmer, of Chicago, are at Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Besedlct’ . Elm street.
Chester Selieck. clerk attire Fairfield
County National bank, will leave town
Monday for the Catskill mountains, to
spend his vacation.
Associate Judge James T. Hubbell, of
Norwalk. expects tovisit his family at
Greenville, S. C., after Judge Frost re-
turns from camp,
Miss Kittie Barbour, of I’oughkeepsin,
ieaguest of her brother at Rowayron.
Miss Barbour was once a student at Hill-
side seminary.
Mrs. Sylvester Grumman, of Main
street. Norwalk, is a guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Parsons, of East
Bridgeport.
Miss Alice Cargill, of Unionville, who
recently broke her leg, is a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Henry Gehrmann, of Isaac
street.
Miss Rena Elle, of Camp street, and
Fred Jones, clerks at Tristram & Hyatt'a,
enjoyed a sail up the Hudson yesterday.
Charles 1'. Bentley, of Boston, will
arrive in Norwalk early in September to
visithls parenta on Beldon avenue.
Mrs. A. L. Austin and daughter, of
Norwalk arest Lake Maohpac for the
rest of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fielder, of
Jersey City,aregussts of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry P. Price, of West avenue.
Miss Julia Allen, of Quintsrd avenue.
haareturned from avisit with relative.
in Spencer, Mass.
Miss Clara Louise Graham is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Anderson, 18 York
street.
Joseph B. Rider, of South Norwalk,
left Norwalk for Portland, Maine. today.
Miss Hattie White, of Weetboro,
Mata, who has been a guest of Mrs. For-
bush, of Berkeley street, will return
home tomorrow,
Mrs. Burr D. Kieelbrick and Miss Fla-
hertyt of Shelton, are visiting the for-
mer’s mother in South Norwalk.
Misses Maud and Lulu Gregory, of
East avenue, started this morning on a
vacation up the Danbury road.
Clara, daughter of Congressman E. J.
Hill, of Norwalk, is the guest of Miss
A. Durant, in Danbury.
Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Pond, of St. Paul’s
rectory, are entertaining Mrs. Poad’ s
parents from the west.
Sylvester Brotherton. of Harbor avc~
uue, is entertaining his brother Daniel,
from Staten Island.
Mrs. Ebenezer Jarvis and daughter
Mattie are guests of relatives on Main
street. Norwalk.
Mrs, George Fearbocker. of Philadel
pbla. is at Mrs. S. B. Welch's. Chestnut
street, Norwalk.
John Rodemeyer will shortly take
his annual vacation, spending it in the
Adirondacks.
Mrs. Dr. Allen and sister, of New Mil-
ford. areguests at the Gregory’s Point
Hotel.
Mrs. B. M. Carlysle, of Brooklyn, has
returned from a visit with Mrs. M. Lau-
dsr.
Miss Fanny Burrltt, of Stratford, is a
guest of C. W. Burrltt, St. John avenue.
Theodore E. Smith and wife, of Nor-
wallr, are sojourning at Asbury Park.
Theflarstromparty is now at Stock-
holm, Sweden. All hands are well.
Hull” ma. 0' Amp Text, I. 'mt'
log at Dr. A. N. Clark's.
Lister Colo, of Hmoklyn, is visiting at
Elmorest. .
amas- want-Te onus use.
'l‘hselghe-yssr-oiddaughisr of Janus
,thlsydislthlrnsvnathsneh seam
Every ilempsay at tile Fulfill Iv-
. calves s lllgh Istlng.
w. . rm. 1...... owns Tillll THE TillTill TlElll.
m
Daily Inspection of Ila-ts. Vogotnblos
lnd Provisions by ,tho Commissary
Sergeants-Tho Boys Boglnniog to ‘l’hlnh
of Homo—Band Consort at Brlgndo
Headquarters.
(From a stall correspondent).
CAMP Corns.
NlANTlC, August 16th.}
Major Alice, of the brigade stall, in-
spected the quarters, company and band
streets, theline ofiieers' street/and the
field and stall. ofilcers‘ streets of the
Fourth Regiment, and every company
received a rating of 100 per cent‘., being
the highest rating for both condition and
arrangement of uniforms. bedding etc..
in tents and quarters, and for cleanliness
and neatness of streets, except that in
one comp my tent was found a bayonet
hanging in the scabbard instead of being
reversed and fastened over the muzzle of
the rifle. That was the only defect
found in the regiment.
Each company commrnissary sergeant
inspects daily the meat, vegetables and
provisions furnished by the caterer, and
reports in writing to the regimental com-
mieeary sergeant, who forwards these
reports through regular channels to the
commissary general. A butcher from
Company B has also been detailed to * in-
spect the meats before cooking.
Thursday afternoon the brigade, in
fotigucdrese, was inspected by General
Graham, and Friday afternoon will be
inspected by Governor Collin. The bri-
gade wears full dress.
Commissary Sergeant Joseph A. Car-
rier, who has been at camp the past
month, assisting in laying it out, will
remain here next week to see about tak-
ing down the tents and placing the
camp ground in good condition.
Captain Robert J. Doyle, of Company
D, was officer of the day Thursday, with
First Lieutenant George W. Bennett
ofilcer of the guard, and-Swond Lieu-
tenant John B. Chaos. of Company F,
supernumerary ofilosr of the guard. To-
day the oflicer of the day is Captain
Frederick H. Masterson, of Company K:
officer of the guard, First Lieutenant
Philip H. Prior, of Company C; super.
numerary officer of the guard, Second
Lieutenant V. M. King, of Company G.
Last night the Fourth Regiment band
under the direction of Lender Purcell:
gave a concert at brigade headquarters.
The selections were finely rendered. and
the band received many compliments
from the ofiicers. .
W. E. Beavins,now located in Bris—
tol, is assisting Caterer Fox in dispensing
rations to the soldiers of the Fourth.
Mr. Bearins formerly conducted a drug
store in East Norwalk. “Copper" Hoyt,
also of East Norwalk, is at the camp,
looking after the stray bottles which
contained South Norwalk waterl?)
brought to camp‘ by the officers and men
Colonel Frost. of the Fourth, last
night disguised himself as a sergeant and
attempted to run the guard at the Spirit-
ualist camp. He sucoeded in jollying
the guard to perfection. He approach-
ed the sentinel, who demanded the coun-
tersign; the supposed sergeant could not
give the same, but the guard kindly told
the colonel that he could get through
the fence at little further up. The guard
was a member of Company K, of Bridge-
port.—~Bridgsport Farmer.
Company F defeated a also from Com-
pany E at baseball, yesterday afternoon,
by a score of six to nothing.
Thomas German is the guest of his
brother, Sergeant Richard Gorman, of
Company D.
James Eefisrnan, of Company D, was
playing ball, Thursday ifternoon, when
the ball struck his left hand and split it
badly and also sprained one of his
fingers. The surgeon dressed the wound.
One of the most genial follows in camp
is Sergeant Challenger, of the Fourth
Section Signal corps. He has been in
the service for several years and per-
forms his duties ln a thorough menu or,
and also finds time towrlts a column or
two of live and very interesting camp
notes each day for the Bridgeport
Standard.
John H. Dauler, a private in Company
1", was taken with dysentery, Wednes-
day night, snd was quite sick yesterday.
The retirement of General Havens,
and the probabilities of Colonel Frost
snoossdlng him. are topics of camp talk
this week. Certainly there is no more
thorough commandant than Colonel
Frost, and there is no doubt that he
could fulfill the ofilssof general in the
moat saauactory manner tosvery citlnan
ofthosiato. it is also highlyproblw
that if Colonel m lsnvssthsl‘
‘ ‘ ti streamer.
A Slasway Tetra Creates (lanterns-
tiss and lisvoo on Water litre".
A ”is. powerful, high-spirited tears of
bay boiler. hitched to a heavy stone
wagoofiashsd out of Water street. north
of Washington, about 5:80 o’clock yes.
turd-y afternoon. and swung mood
into theatrsst, below Washington.
sling consternation and havoc in their
mad flight.
just coming of! the bridge on a bicycle,
and Comstock’s sexpresa team which fol-
lowed, very narrowly escaped being run
down by the horses. At the southeast
corner of Washington and Water streets
the heavy vehicle struck an express
wagon belonging to Charles Chariot, cf
12Bouton street, hurling it against a
telegraph pole and breaking the and
board.
The frantic animals then dashed across
the street to the sidewalk 0d the outside
of the Donovan building, where one of
them fell, but quickly regained his feet.
A bicycle belonging to Joseph Mason,
which stood just outside the entrance to
the saloon, went flying into the street,
and one of the forks was badly bent. A
horse and wagon just ahead impeded the
progress of the runaways, and diverted
them from their course into the drive-
way back of Mr. Donovan’s building.
The wagon brought up against a sud-lite
structure at the and of the building,
freeing the horses, which continued to
the yard back of the block, whore, being
unable to go further, they were captured.
The team belonged to Maire do Lewis.
The driver momentarily left them on
Water street, and they walked away,
starting to run when they reached a
point near Guyor's printing office. The
hind leg of the animal that fall was cut,
and the wagon was slightly damaged.
The driver hitched up again and drove
otf. But it was a close call all around.
SUMMER SEA BBEEZES.
Lilo rat Bell Island and Other Popular Br
aorta Along the Sound Shore.
Cockenoe's Island is fast being desert-
ed by its campers. Among those to
“strike” are the DaytoneLelnnd camp,
which brokenp on Friday last. and the
Wayne camping party from New Brit-
ain, which “dissolved” on Monday. It
is said. that during the storm of Sunday
night and Monday morning, the campers
spent a few hours satride the guy ropes
of their toot. Notwithstanding all these
inconveniences, the campers will return
next year.
Ambrose Jewett and HerbsrtWilliame,
who have been camping cu Cockonoe's
Island, have returned home. During
the three' :weeks which they spent
on the island they lived principally on
what they took from the water, and that
such diet agreed with them was demon-
strated by their outward appearance of
*wd health.
Captain Oliver Jennings, of Southport,
brought a sailing party to Roton Point,
Wednesday, in his yacht, the Natalie.
Mr. Jones. of Stamford, who recently
bought the Durant cottage, has refused
$1,000 for his bargain.
Mr. and Mrs. Depew and Miss Jennie
Depow, ofaDanbury. are spending the
week on the Island.
Tim Misses Evil and Annie Wallace, of
Daobury, are visitors on the Island.
Miss Jessie Ward, of Newark, has re-
turned from a visit at Bell Island.
'1‘. H. Foster has purchased a Bridge-
port fire extinguisher.
Miss Rogers, of Danbury, is a guest at
the Sohuldice cottage.
There is a rush at the Haviland cot-
tage. m
Ituho and his Company.
The prices for the engagement of Old
Rsbe Tanner at the Norwalk Opera
Housman Monday cvsning,wlli be 25, 35,
and Microbe. Seats are now on sale at
Weeds and Tomlinson’s drug stores.
where they can be secured without extra
charge. The York, Pa., Gazette of May,
2, 1893, said of this company: “The'play
hssaplot, ands very strong one, and
holds the attention of the audienceto
the last not. There are many effective
incidents and a fine ilavor of honest,
hearty and jolly fun that immensely
pléssod everyone, John J. Black, inl-
personator Old Rube Tanner, a delight-
ful and splendid hearted old gentlemen,
witha versatility and earnestness that
was equalled only by the naturainess of
his work. He his supported by an excel-
lent commy. ,mnir band and classic
orchestra bring one of the best overseen
in our oi
Green Gouda Paraphernalia Destroyed,
Judge Howard 8. Curtis. of the Door-
Iou Please Court. yesterday issued an
order for the destruction of all the green
goods apparatus raised in Stratford over
gnu- ago when the famous McNaliy
gang was overhauled there. The stud
captured in Strntford consisted of copy-
“; machines. roller-top desks and pri-
vvatsdirsntcrlel of posdble victim
”mum’sarsaflahor
More
W’Wo‘t «mulls
* REM and ralcurons.
A reporter of The Branden, who was .
saws AND oossrr or rains! rs
rasr scents. i
The Day of the Glen Island lxenrsion
lined tor New Tuesday-«Moro Aeoorl-
modationa for lohsol Children—odds
and also. or lows. \
THISII‘T'IIILTIOD sale at the Monitor-
walk pcstoiilce by IrvingSmltb. with when
items of news for this column can also be left.
The lawn festival held last evening at
the Misses Roberts' home,3l East avenue,
was a grand success. The decorations,
in charge of Mrs. G. F. Smith, were
elaborate and handsome. Refreshments
were served in a very tempting manner.
The lemonade well, presided over by
Miss Lindebsrg, and the fishing pond in
charge of Miss Anna Warden, were very
attractive and remunerative features.
One very noticeable feature of the
decorations was the arr ngement of two
immense Japanese parasols, under one of
which was arranged several prettily
decorated refreshment tables, while the
others formed a canopy for Heine’s
full band, which rendered a beautiful
concert during the evening. One bun-
dred and fifty lanterns and lamps were
used in the decorations and the sight
presented was a beautiful one. The fate
was given under the auspices of the
teachers and officers of St. Paul's
Mission Sunday school. The result re-
flects a great deal of credit upon all who
were interested. The affair netted
about $40, which will be used for the
benefit of the Sunday school.
As the time for the reopening of school
approaches, the question of more room
for the accommodation of the scholars
of the district arises. It has been sug-
gested that the Volunteer Hose com-
pany's old quarters near the depot might
be used. The building would provide
two rooms, which could be utilized until
some other place is provided by the buil-
ding of an addition to the present build-
ing or the erection of the proposed new
schoolhouse on Benecict Farms.
Ono
crucial-sh ,
ears in front of billboard:
Zandtavsnua. '
Miss Florence Gibson. of
Conn, is visiting her aunt,
B. Finch.
mm. Wand Howard it... ‘
visiting Mrs. G. W. Benedict,
avenue. ‘
Mrs. Sarah E. Smith, of East ,
is visiting har- sister, Mrs. P. P. ,
Madison.
filiilT lliil IllillE m" IT”
The Domestic Relations in the A
Family Evidently Out of Tans.
The domestic relations in the 7'
hold of Mr. and Mrs. Minnow,“
South Norwalk, are evidently* , Q
joint On Monday Mr. Ayers crass
Tun Summer. olilcs and had the folio
ing inserted' In the paper:
NOTICE.
My wife. Addie. havin 1 ft
board without any nonrefi e 11:5”. M
[forbid
trusting her on my account- BU " l
Now Mrs. Ayers, whose dgbtlnill
Adeline. tells The Summer. that, sofas?
as her husband’s bed is condensed,“
had none, except what belonged lore:
and as for his heard, she saysnsighbcro
had to bring in what she had toast. ,,
Before she left home Mrs. Ayerslnyfiher 7-?
husband beat her so than shownsncro
for days. 5'
Dog Fighting on tho Mill.
Editor of The Salli-1221: Last 0
the neighborhood of Elm Grove
was enlivened by a brutal dog fight, in
which the canines of Alphonso Raymd
and W. S. Wade were about
equally matched, and about eveniiy'
covered with gore and wounds. Conn-
cilmau E H. Fox dismounted from hil
wheel at the request of a citizen, and lb-
tempted to end the disgusting spectacle.
and was told in terms more forcible than '
polite to mind his own business. Such
sights being of common occurrenco in
this locality, it appears that action on
the part of the Society for the Prevoik
tion of Cruelty to Animals might not
objection made to the Volunteer Hose
houseisthat it istoo near the railroad
tracks, but it is thought that any danger
come amiss on the hill.
szan.
-10.. WES-TS?“
the committee of the South Norwalk
church, at ’1'. i. Raymond’s, lug Didi“. ton street.
mi about house. Also two or
drivedonhleleama. Apply No. 131 "aw—hing-
could be obviated by the enforcement of WANTED.
strict rules among the scholars.
._._.__. LADY of mlddleags wouldli ,
The picnic committee of the last Ave- mg}; 12"““im‘” “m" “Tm“ ‘
nne Methodist Episcopal church, oom- NI!- office. South None-1k.m Conn. w
Dead of JIM!- L‘Bommodion. J- C. camel. rlaboutlli of
Hawkins and J. S. Randall, met with 0“ “bibs“ ”“39 mm 'm‘é; .
and made all arrangements for the forth-
coming excursion to Glen Island, next
Tuesday. The boat will leave the steam
boat wharf at 8 o‘clock. Tickets for the
scholars will be given out at the Sunday
school session on Sunday, and they will
be on sale Tuesday morning, by then
committee, at the east end of the Wash- mnffi on,
pile driving machine to Westport, and
has commenced driving alarge number ””
of piles at Staples’ lower dock. A large
storehouse will be erected upon the foun-
midst, in the dyeing and cl
and are now prepared to do um”
ing and dyeing in the very best stvleandm- man-
nor. Ladies‘ an its, dresses, either mode upor
rib‘m cloaks. capes, lnfants' ca hoods,eto..
bone. frlnsee. Plano,o
scoreless}; rooms. all in
meme; rent reasonable. inquire
LOR & GOLDEN
CLEANING and dyeing establishment, No. A
ond street.
street, on line of electric cars. South
Sotthn
Is Near
Corner
walk. Conn. We respec tfuli announce tothe
citizens of South Norwalk, orwalk and “viola-
ity that we establish ed ourselves inyour
scarfs, ti kl ls hid sham,
also feathers cleaneTie'snd cgr mum‘s
dation thus eecu_r_er_i_.___
The West End Social club, of Songs-
tuck, enjoyed a “straw ride” to Gregory’s
Point, Tuesday night, fifteen couples par.
ATof
gA A.Cki Children‘s iiome.
landing. best built house and ex lent alto.
Clatern and Will handy. Ch been fi
parties. Callanllsee. J J. RG {TIZ‘EN-
ticipating. Arriving at the Point the
party sat down to a shore dinner, which
was partaksn of with much zest.
A
near
The property-owners on the Gregory
Point road, who petitioned to have the
water main extended north from First
session immediately.
SICK. :llOn hard street. Norwalk. alllw
DESIRABLE new huuseon Gerard Place.
West avenue. All modern in:
meme; terms reasonable.
EDWIN ADAMS, or A. E.
A ml? to or drool
dinosaurs.
all“ lw
FIRST and second liner of house NA. 5
Orchard street. Sewer connections.
Apply to G. HAUL
avenue. are inquiring what action,“ any,
has been taken in the matter.
FOUR room apartments, suitable for light
housekeeping, 2d and lid
Corbett building. lfallsliuhtnd andciea
Rant fill per month.
Cigar Cc. ., till Washington street.
floor. Swart
inquire office Old 1“Wall
3110“
Adam Muttart, a carpenter employed
by M. D. Randall, will journey to Prince
Edward island, next week,to visit his old
home. He will probably be absentabout
a month.
rent.
rent. :15;
James T. Tristrarn and grandson. Eddie
Craig. of East Orange, N. J., have re-
turned home from a visit with his sister,
Mrs. William Godfrey, 24 VanZandt
avenue.
all» a month-
A. L. Gelb, of First avenue, in paint-
log the fence in front of his residence
the latest fashionable shade of green, to
correspond with the complexion of tho
hom' oBreathless-
It is suggested that a trailer or an ex- 1;,
tracarcn the Gregory Point extension {3‘},
would be greatly appreciated by patrons
of the line on Wednesday evenings.
Miss Alice Parsons, a popular young
iadyof East Norwalk, now presides at
tho cashier’s desk in W. S. Sturtevant's
store in South Norwalk.
Henry A. Wood is having the rear ofIt
hlsyard at Fifth avenue and Prospect
street filled in with gravel.
Mrs.Gsorge 11. Bradley, of East avo-
nue, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. E...
Osborne, of New Haven.
William ll. Osborn visited Orly
codinnsrtsrdsymoisgontkessourrion
ofthswmlrshsi .
rev-«3»: e W ’
USE
Willvboaold
Mar
ulre oil! 8. SHERWOOD.M18 Grove street.
nth Norwal k. a
the Ohio City S
ECOND floor. No.17 Woodward avenue.
:llrst door. What: street. Nomll
mine, or. Woodward avenue. rout.
lill cottage. Nu 29 Woodward avsnu
ill. Applytolll. A. WOODWARD. 31 ’N
. ._ ._ “flaw—w...“
UPPER part of house. 7 rooms. No. 4
lie street. commie Union school. h
inquire on premises orof S. ‘
Stillman. next door. all 1
Fill! SALE.
a all..." CHANCE!
l Pilllill BUSINESS l
consisting of wGrocery‘ Bakery and ion
FIVE room not 0
for me oh tagedonn lenwood overrun.
es la-
iitf.
filter
haunt
nl ynatn stone
as a fi wfinzmm the property of wt
ggmfim‘m‘ are condl MMW
vials: snows its,»
more saw on To mm.
W
2 .500 gfij’lfilfit m
one
recap. _
our.
Bell island, from Augustfiii, 1M, toond
season. th e Brown cut the
O
Oran: ~‘
u:Iergmheap m1. ‘
fit!
maligned: Apply at this a
4;...v infl;fl§&é JEAmAAQe ,. . -. . 4.),
.. [:2
a:
,5
. ‘2
f 1i
ington street bridge. rm on“ o -
A...“ you or cleaned and‘ pressed in the .
Captain George S. Bell, the veteran " manna“ C:BUTTER1 A88. nsliltf 1
East Norwalk contractor, has taken his T0 LET .
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Norwalk Chronicler