; inmanvswou
WI WW list and Tells LyeWs
W In» mu. 11111 11.191.
W s Ian Badly Damaged,
. EMT” a ll” If 05,000. .
as that resulted in a destructive
he out at' an early hour this morn.
"in a group of frame buildings on
street. Norwalk. 8. '1‘. Ruby’s car-
ahop, John Lycett’s blacksmith
together with their contents, and a
Woof Grocer Hugh Donuelly's barn
M destroyed, and James Magner’e
stable buildings were badly scorch-
_,Mailing a loss of nearly 85. 000. Ex-
man Augustus Martin's horse and
oh, stabled in the rear of Mr. Ruby’ s
M and a number of wagons in the
all» for repairs were consumed. The
alliance of Mr. Ruby had a narrow es-
aapa. the paint being badly blistered.
That the loss was not more serious was
doetotllaeflorts of Norvvnlk’s well-dia-
cipllned firemen and the effective work of
theateamer. '
The fire, which was undoubtedly of in~
Indian origin, and originated' m the car-
riage shop. was discovered about 11:20
o‘clock by Mrs.’Rnby. who was awakened
"by the reflection of the blaze. She arous-
Illa husband, who hastily dressed, and
calling his sons Harry and George and
Jill aon-ln-law, Augustus Martin, they
run-lied out to save Mr. Martin's horse if
twaiblc. The fire, spreading rapidly, had
fuelled the oil and paint in the shop, and
the heat was so intense that it drove them
blah. They finally gained access to the
stall occupied by the horse. but could not
.15 gotfhim out. Harry Ruby‘s clothing
clit’ghtfireaad the rescuing party were
soon forcedto retreat. It was pitiful to
heartha horse groan and see him roasts
11.; alive. They made another desperate
‘ ' short to get him out, but in vain. They
say it was useless to try and save any
thing olee,asby this time Mr. Lycett's
shop had caught fire and the heat became
even more intense. A futile attempt was
, made by some of the early arrivals at the
i” Intoget Mr. Lycett'e books and desk
out.
Both Mr. Ruby and Mr. Martin tried to
loud in an alarm from Box 511, at the
corner of Main street and North avenue
but could not arouse any of the inmates
of Frank Beers‘ house to get a key. Mr.
Martin then ran down Main street shout-
ing “fire!" Officer Hunt. who was in
front of the Norwalk Boston store. ran
towards Mr. Martin and ()fllcer Kennedy
started for Box 15. at the corner of Main
and Wall streets. A moment later Officer
Hunt told Officer Kennedy to pull the
box, dud then ran with Mr. Martin to
Miami: Engine company’s house and
started with the jumper for the scene of
-. the fire. Pioneer's truck was started out
, . by Edward Wilson, of Hoyt street, and
1 William Powell, and Hope lioso company
was on hand with four men. Other incur
hora of the department responded prompt
lyandlnashort time two streams were
on the fire. Hope had a line from the
School street hydrant and l’hu-nix from
the corner of Main and Cross streets.
'Shortly afterward another stream was
, turned on from the hydrant on Cross
street, near Hoyt/street. it then became
apparent that Mr. Donuelly's barn would
lhdastroyed unless one stream was de-
’voted to that. The other streams were
,IlVerted to Mr. Ruby's house and Mr.
V W's stable.
"i ”At this Junctnrca call was sent for the
V atlallor. it having become evident that
“Mr. Magaer‘s stable caught fire it
would be impossible to save 8. B. Wilson‘s
”punter shop and planing mill next
door. Another line of hose lwas laid from
th'lsuppiy wagontoihe hydrant on the
auger, and by the time the steamer ar-
frivodthe two lines were ready for use.
In all, 2,” feet of hose were laid, or
, about all the available hose in the depart-
, “t. While the boss was being laid the
, Plaaewboys were not idle. Headed by
Walt Engineer F.W.8u1iti1, they
M out Mr. Magner’s stable. The
.horsps wereturnedfiboee and the car-
“and coaches rolled into the street.
11*. Donnelly’sbarnwas emptied and the
eatoaplaesof safety by other
workers. Ir. Donnelly superin-
the rolling of bales of hay and
4’ ef‘thenpperstory, still in that
drewaskeptoatofathe low
fortwo hours before the tire was sans.
guished, and many received ethereagh
limiting. to say nothing of wet feet.
The blaae‘was a stubborn one and the
heat so intense that the Plusnlx boys
. weroobliged to use their deluge uossie
apddood the debris before the Pioneer
boy-maid get near enough to use their
books and pull down the shell of the
buildings that remained standing. ’
The buildings destroyed were owned by
Mr. Ruby. They consisted of his black-
smith shop, the carriage shop, the barn
at the rear and some sheds and outbuild-
.ings,maklnga group of wooden struct’
uree about sixty feet deep and one hun-
dred feet in length, besides Mr. Don-
nelly’e barn and Mr. Magner’s stable.
The buildings were valued at about 82, 800
and woreineursd with 0 E. Wilson for
$350 Mr. Ruby lost his entire stock,
valued at 81,000. and also his account
books. In the carriage shop was Mr.
Martin’s truck, recently painted. A truck
owned by Buxton dc. Brundage was also
destroyed, beside several other wagons.
John Lycett lost his entire stock and
account books. He puts his loss at about
“00. without insurance. Mr. Lycett in-
formed a reporter at the scene of the fire
that every dollar he possessed was in the
ruins. Hugh Donnelly’s barn is owned
by by mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Donneily.
and is fully insured through 0. E. Wil-
son. The building is damaged to the ex-
tent of me.
Mr. Maguer’s barn is charred somewhat
andis damaged to the extent of about
#40. Mr. Martin’s horse was valued at
Still) and was insured for $100. His truck
was worth aboutflllo.
This is the third time Mr. Ruby has
been burned out. Both he and Mr. Iiycott
will commence business again as soon as
possible.
There is considerable feeling in the
neighborhood because the engineer at the
Norwalk and South Norwaik Electric
Light company's station did not sound an
alarm on his whistle.
There wasa large crowd of spectators
at the scene of the fire. as a general alarm
was sent in from Box 15, the bell being
struck several rounds. which thoroughly
amused the people of Norwalk. The re-
flection of the blaze could be plainly seen
in surrounding towns.
Asto incendiariem, Mr. Ruby, when
questioned this morning, said that he
had no fire in his shop yesterday after.
noon, and that the flames appeared to
have sta rtcd further in the rear, near the
stable.
ANOTNER WOMAN HELD UP.
Nrs. lax learner’s Encounter with a Man
Near Magner‘ 5 Hill.
While going to her home in Hayesvilie,
Tuesday night, Mrs. Max Messmer was
stopped near Maguer‘s hill on the Con-
necticut turnpike. by 11 man whom she
describes as six feet in height, with a
dark moustache, and who wore a Prince
Albert coat.
The man grabbed her by the tl1roat,
but was frightened away by her screams.
She then ran 11nd very fortunately
encountered her brother-inlaw, Albert
Saunders, who saw limtshe reached home
safely.
It is suppoaed that the man‘s object was
r11bl)ery.m_ __-..._.___...,._.
SOUTNPORT SUSPICIOUS.
Some Ciiizcns Think They know the Supposed
Firebug.
A prominent citizen. who is well posted
in the affairs of the village of Southport.
in talking of the fire that occurred in that
place Sunday night, said to a Bridgeport
Morning U nlon reporter, yesterday: "The
recent fires that have taken place in
Southport are laid at the door of an indi-
vidual who has made himself consplc
nous by his bombastic way in that
staid old town for some time past. This
individuall have in view has had griev-
ances against Simon Banks, the owner of
part of the property that was burned Sun-
day night. These so-called grievances I
think have been harbored by this person
against Mr. Banks for the period of some
four or five years.
”it is a question in my mind, as well as
in the minds of many others, whether the
person referred to is responsible for all
the confirmations that have taken place
within' the past few years. but it is town
talk that this man is the one who did the
mischief Sunday night. The position that
this person hold-lo Bouthport isnot an
enviable one. to say the least. as he must
understand by the hints that are dropped
that he is the one suspected. The shared
tor of the one under suspicion is regarded
by all law abiding oitisens in that sleepy
village to be of no'er-do-well order,
whose chief aim in life isto live without
work and in the meantime sandwich in as
much notoriety as possible. be it of the
good or bad order."
been is Nora-011! lime. .
Humane Agentsll. N. Morehouse and
1.
Ihurbnelbfltlhnpe lenhyla
nmu,nunsuet*
TWO YEIlY PRETTY VIM”
aas Ellshoagdal masses: :1.
wallow—Tbs sass-memo
cannon-ammonium
41m» saw Malay.
Another of autumn’ 11 fair brides wealllse
Ella Longstafl, daughter of Mrs. Sarah.
Longstaii', of Stevens street. .who last
mar.
decorated with running ivy and smile: in
honor of the occasion. The bridal party
entered the-parlor, where the ceremony
was performed, to the strains of Lohen-.
grin’s wedding march, skillfully rendered
by Miss Baidle Hull. The ceremony!“
performed promptly at the appointed
hour, bo’clock, by Rev. A. H. Wyatt;
pastor of the Norwalk Methodist church;
of which the b1 ide and groom are earnest
members. 'Victor 8. Sellcck was but
man an Miss Lucy Jennings was bride-
maid. ‘Y iasLavina Chasmar. a sister of
the groom. acted as maid of honor. Tidp
bride was prettily attired in white “Ill
and wore a veil tied with orange blossom:. .
Her ornaments were diamonds, and silo
carrieda bouquet of bride roses. Tho
maid of honor was dressed ins while
mohair cloth gown and carried marchieja
nlol roses. The bridemaid wore a coil-
tnme of white albatross, trimmed with
satin. and carried mermet roses. After}
the ceremony the merry party of guests
sat down to a wedding breakfast proper.
ed by Caterer Lane. Later the company
viewed the many valuable and useful
presents displayed in their new house.
Then the newly married couple drove to
ltowayton, thinking they would escape a
farewell at the South Nor-walk depot, but
Were greeted on the train at llowaytou by
eighteen of the party with old shoes. rice.
and white ribbons. Mr. and Mrs. Chaav
mar will spend a week in Philadelphia
and Washington, and on their return will
occupy the new house that has been pre-
pared for them on Stevens street.
unnatural-Nash
scene was enacted at Christ churcb.West.-,
port, which was filled with guests. To
bride was Miss Jennie N ash; the grout
Washington Irving Hmvxhurst. Till
bride was given away by her father,
George H. Nash. Before and during the
ceremony Miss Elsie Sherwood rendered
swrct music on the organ. The bride was
attired in a changeable blue silk dress
and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The
maid of honor, who was Miss Alice Nash,
was dressed in brown cloth. trimmed with
black velvet. and also carried roses. T‘le
ushers were J. Fred (iorham. “not!“
Nash. 11 brother of the bride, Leoniud
iluwxhurst.abrothe‘r of the groom. and
(‘hnrles Perry. The ceremony was pen
formed by the rector of the church, Rev.
George W. liarhydt. 'I‘hc bridal party
marched 11p the aisle to the beautiful
strains of Inhengriu bridal march. The
bride is the second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Nash. After a short tool
Mr. and Mrs. liawxhurst will go to house-
keeping in Cranbury.
Beiit-Siooi.
The residence of Thomas S. Sleuthlou
Catherine street, was prctfily decorated
with palms and cut flowers last evening.
on the occasion of the marriage of his
grand-daughter, Miss Bertha W. Stout:
to Alfred W. lictts. a son of Allen Bette,
The ceremony was performed at 11 o'clock
in front of a floral altar, ingeniously cop
structed by Florist llanford, by the Ray.
S. B. Pond, rector of St. l’aul’s church.
The bride was given away by her mold—
fnther. She was bocmningly costumed in
white corded silk. trimmed with point
lace. (inly the near friends and relatives
of the bride and groom were present.
After the knot was tied a repeat was 11er-
ved. and then the bride and groom left
for a wedding tour. The bridal gifts wars
numerous and of a rich and varied char-
acter. The groom is the popular book-
keeper at the {National Bank of Norwalk.
At the depot the young people were gener-
ously showered with rice
Noon-Smith.
Miss Grace Smith. of iirldgowater. who
has been spending several weeks with her
aunt. Mrs. C. S. Trowbrldge. South Main
street, was married yesterday afternoon
to John Moore. of Bridgeport The car
mony was performed in Grace cburdh.
New York city. ..
enfol- brewer.
Miss Imogene Crofut and Arthur
Brewer. of New Canaan, were married at
the home of the bride’s mother at Tall‘
msdge Hill, yesterday afternoon. by llov.
It. H. Nellie, rector of St. Mark’s church.
New Canaan. i
Isa left its Pier. . 1! ‘g’
The propeller City of Noraiflk Twas
crowded out of her course. this
by the canal boats lying at John
ris’ wharf. andran into the son
cnlususv.
- (W"'
Charles Benton severed an a
beeheitlshaadnhilev
Tracey
evening became the wife of Edward Chos- . ‘
The, bride's home was prettlly‘ '
At 8:15 last evening a pretty wedding,
Atlas stricter.
W
east Woodward Ave-
slain! Quite a Loss.
.about 8:30 o’clock. a lighted
residence of John H. Johnson.
. an Woodward avenue, began
audactlng strangely, and Mr.
«thought he would blow the light
. burner was loose. burner. and
. y - of being extinguished the flame
pan the oil in the lamp, and mused
sampled”.
luau instant the contents of the room
werein a bless. Mr. Johnson threw a has-
leater on the flames, but that only
made matters worse, so be rushed out of
the house shouti “li‘ire.” Mr. Smith,
lives next door, responded to the cry
together they adcceeded in smother-
"l9; “lilies.
Tosca-m. bric-u-hrac and about every—
thingiilthe room was consumed, and the
wood work considerably damaged before
the fire was put out. Mr. Johnson a loss
inherited by insurance.
8MB To BE A UARVEL.
“it”
' Tats of bar Australian Experience.
a marvel.
world.
India and Japan.
leading prime douna
light French operas.
not theatrically isolated.
life there and here.
embarrassing.
stage than in Australia.
no delicacy about what they
actresses, calling them by their
names. and giving
that would generally
sensation if followed. [in
make
tire gallery and occupy the seats.
lcnce.
the theatre umbrellas.
in their gifts.
wires samples of its smcialty. Between
and
make speeches
themselves.“
inent prlma donuas are English speaking.
They are: Mme. Melba. Sibyl Sanderson,
Palmer Walker.
llarveti supper ai tenth Wilton.
A party of about forty Methodists,
memberslof the South Norwalk church,
and eight or tea from the East Norwaik
church. want in carryalle toSouth Wil-
ton. last
supper at t
e residence of Mr. Thompson.
that place. lRev. E. E. Robbins. of Non-
waik. and a party from his church. with
most beautiful and complete, and the
hospitality cfltbe Thompson family know
in part, of some fine singing and piano
playing. and agnostic social intercourse
The Norwalkers returned home at I
. o‘clock this morning. reporting a most
surname.
There seem new developments in the
Dallas noodles robbery. The identity
.~ cfthsbnrglarslsasrsmoteascver. Post-
nastier livers» le estimating the W“
‘WW
imwmeanmemmsmlu
Mutinytlmm
Iits‘Ms Palmer Walker. the Prime Donna,
Hide Ada Palmer Walker, the prime
donna soprano with the MacKny Opera
Why. which is playing a week's en-
gagsment at Hoyt’s Theatre, is said to be
Although she was engaged
upon the most flattering testimonials
sent here from Australia. the compass
and purity and sweetness of her voice
more a surprise to Manager MacKay when
he first heard her. Miss Walker is a
nativelof Australia, and sang there for
sometime with Mme. Melba, succeeding
Min first parts when Mme. Melba left
onher tour. The beauty of Miss Walkv
or’s voice first attracted attention in Mel~
.bourne while she was first soprano in St.
F‘I‘oucis’y Cathedral. She was quickly en.
gaged [a Messrs. Williamsom. Garner
8: Musgrove, the greatest dramatic and
theatrical combination in that part of the
During her engagement with
these gentlemen she appeared in every city
in Australia and made two tours through
She began in minor
parts, and by the exceptional quality of
her voice and the force of her acting she
rapidly advanced until she became the
Miss Walker. in
convocation with a reporter, gavea few
reminiscences of her Australian experi'
‘ once:
“During my engagement with William-
son.Garne,r it Mangrove i appeared in
every oneof Gilbert It Sullivan’s operas.
aace‘ptiag W3 and in all the
“in Australia companies invariably
play a repertoire. and thus the mom,
bersbecome thoroughly familiar with a
large number of characters. Australia is
All the Eu-
ropean and American successes find their
way there. and this has made the public
exceedingly critical, and they exact and
receive from their local talent the same
perfection they look for in those who
visit them. decannot see that there is
much difference between the theatrical
There are many in«
fereating features. and some that are very
i imagine there is no
place where the gallery has a greater
voice in the conduct of affairs on the
The boys have
any.
and very'littfe hesitancy in saying any-
thing. They will shout to the actors and
first
suggestions
11
interesting
feature is what are called 'Guild Nights.’
when the various trades buy out the on-
A fav’
orite form of amusement upon those occue~
lonsis the stretching of wires from the
gallery down to the stage, and along these
wires articles are slid down to the per-
formers as testimonials from the and.
When the Dry Goods ilulld is at
paranoia. gloves
and such things are contributed. The
cholclest occasion is when the jewelers at-
.tend, because they are often very liberal
With the other trades it is
the same. each one sending down over the
the acts the members of the guild sing,
otherwise amuse
it is a noticeable fact that all the prom-
Emma Esme», hello do hump and Ada
lit. to attend a harvest home
for the benefit of the Methodist church in
a few Baptists of South Norwaik, also
attended the gathering. The supper was
no bounds. Thelentcrtalnment consisted:
TllE Hill lilti llYEll.
Everything Indicates Thai ithll be sH
Nest Fisheries Success.
1 mt minute 1131 1110111.».
Upward of One Thousand People Pay Admis-
sloniolte Armoryis Soothe Pretty Sloth
—Tl1e Iocrish Palace Proms llreai
Drawing Card — Features Tonight
Nearly one thousand people paid ad-
mission. last night to the Hospital fair
now in progress at the Norwalk Armory.
The expansivefioor was filled the entire
evening with one of the largest assemb—
lages that ever gathered at an entertain-
ment in town. Nothing occurred to mar
the pleasure of the attendants or the suc-
cess that is characterizing the fair. Mon-
ey was freely spent, and if the booths
make out as well the remaining evenings
as they did last night, the fair will be a
success far exceeding the expectations of
the energetic committee having it in
charge.
The Moorish palace, situated in Com-
pany D’s parlor, attracted the eye as the
visitor entered the Armory. During the
evening four hundred people paid a visit
tothis feature of the fair. So delighted
were all with the exhibit that the com-
mitteelnvited the projectors, Mrs. J. H
Ferris, Mrs. W. H. Swords and Mrs. J.
H. Knapp, to repeat it Friday night,
which they promised to do. The room
was lavishly decorated to represent vari-
ous nationalities, and the costumes were
not only historically correct, but of a very
striking and beautiful character and the
representations were perfect. in the pai-
ace were the Indian chief, Massasoit, im-
personated by Percy E. Fen-is, giving the
oath of friendship to John Rolfe, repre-
sented by \Vallace McQuhae, and Poca-
hontas. who was Miss Emma Lockwood.
Another central group was Governor
Yardley and his wife, C. Swarm and Mrs.
John Ii. Knapp, attended by an Indian
princess, Mrs. Orlando Allen. and about
them were assembled the Puritan
lady. Miss Annie C. Sanford, and a group
of coloniste’ children, Hattie and Ethel
Ferris and Harold Tolles. The group of
Moorish ladies were Mrs. R. A. Holmes,
Mrs. W. H. Smith and Miss Marietta
Couch. Miss May Q. Smith was the
gypsy fortune teller, and the group in-
cluded Miss Emily Jennings and Theo-
dosollosehouae, whohad their fortunes?
mid. Esmeralda, a beautiful dancing
girl. was 'the character of Miss Ethel
Keep. hire. '1‘. Baker was the ludian
princess with pupoose. and Hiawatha and
Dancing Fawn were Mrs. C. W. Stow
and Miss May Fitch. and about their
camp-lire were grouped several Indian
children. Willie Russell and Hazel Lock-
wood. Chiefs Mahackenfo and Agate-
arrowpoint are known in real life as Frank
Sherman and Dwight Keep. W. J. Le-
land, as the Spanish cavalier. acted as
guide, and described the various figures
in the most entertaining manner. MajorC.
E. Ferris and Robert G. Mitchell officiat-
ed as guards at the entrance to the palace.
la the main hall the some was a busy
one. The colonial booth hLet night was
in charge of ladies from the First i‘ongrc~
gationalchurch. Mrs. T. K. Noble, Mrs
Ira l‘olc. Mrs. John P. Trendwell and
Miss Louise Woodward, and from Grace
church. Mrs. S. ll. Watkins, Mrs. Robert
Vauliurcn, Mrs. \V. F. Bishop, Mrs. \V.
H. Smith, Mrs. Charles Ilennis and Miss
Alice Cram.
In ltuly's booil1.lnsi night, were Miss
Charlotte Temple. Misses Quintard, Ella
llubbell. Carrie iiednmu, and Lillie 0w-
ens.
l’rcsidlng over the Swodish booth were
Rev. ()scar Lindcgren. Misses Axelenu
Johnnson, Lena Erieson, Alma Anderson.
llulda Andersen and lleima like.
The floral booth still remains in charge
of the bevy of pretty young misses 111e11‘
tinned in Tuesday‘s Sentinel, and proves
a center of attraction.
won by Dr. L. M. Allen. The silk uni,
brcila was won by Senator John ll. l"er
ris. and the table by Rev. J. Duggan.
in the doll booth were Miss Annie llun
and Mrs. Julius iiubhell.
Among the many pretty articles in the
ware. contributed by E. K. Banks.
The Philharmonic band gave a concert.
from H to it), charming the gathering
with the sweet music rendered.
Tomorrow night the Philharmonic or
chestra will furnish music and there will
he an exhibition bar bell drill by the pn-
pils of Professor A. M. ileydrlck.
Nesting oi the title committee ii. a. n.
The State Committee of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. of Connecti-
cut.met yesterday at the residence of Mrs.
Morris Tyler in New Haven, to arrange
for the annual conference of the order.
which will be held with General James
Wadsworth Chapter, in Middletown,
Wednesday. November 6th. Thor's will
be a brief memorial service in honor of
the late state regent, Miss Susan Clark.
and her successor will be elected for the
unexpired term. The conference will be
composed ofchspter ts and officers
and delegata to the Continental Congress
of 1111111. The state committee is
composed of Mrs. William. of Danbury:
In. Holcombe. of Hartford. Mrs. Collin.
olifiddletown: In. Buchloymf Honcho
portlfrsn'l‘. K. Noble.of‘llorwalk: Hrs.
Chappdll 'cf hfimfifitm.
VIM. agdflh Rodd. Whitfield.
W
The handsome basket. of flowers was V
J upunese booth is a collection of Japanese'
an...
MET}! at a
SINGLE man to drive a
ply to W. E. BAT EB.’
A
hfiw'fl. 1 ‘
A YOUNG man. with
soliclto era for
Laden ry. rose, If. T.
Manager. $1
OTICE. To my Farther Pa
wiibcl leased
to
"Norwailr l”Millincry and '-
Parlors, ” No. 38 Main street.
latest novelties. MRS. HEW NE 1‘
‘lLE
South Main street, on line of electric
South Norwalk. Conn. We ,
announce to the citizens of South )1
walk. Norwalk and vicinity that We
tablished ourselves in {0 our midst,
dyeing and cleaning usiness ‘, <
now repared to do all kinds of o “
and gang in the verr best style and
nor. adies’ sluit;,r fithm;
up or apart, c on s, capes, auto cam
hoods. etc. ribbons. fringes, piano
billiard covers, mufflers. scarfs, Rm
gloves, kid shoes, also football elm
and curled. Gentleman’s armeuia dyfll
or cleaned and pressed in t ebestmanhu. .
C. BUTTERFASS. lotf.
TO LET.
4‘ URNISIIED front room to rent. 9 ‘
street. South Norwaik, Conn. 0&2
Finsrsodr, all: rooms. 9 Arch
_ Nor-walk, rent ti.'1; second 5
five rooms. fort Point street, Iliad '
; second floor. first avenueo. East Nor
motto; Apply to E. W0 0 DWARD.
jyl ’9! it
F‘OUR room apartments, suitable for I ~
li ht housekeeping, secondaud ltd
floor, wartzdr. Corbett building. “1% :.
oldie '
.‘
lighted and cleaned. Rent»
53‘1“” oflice OLI) WELL
qushington street. jyld ti
1 ()l SE, No. 9 Hanford Place; eight
, rooms and bath. Inquire of D12. A.
N. (LARA, .19 South Main street, South
Norwalk. 132911:
ORTH part of house, corner Garner ‘ ‘
1 street and West avenue, rent .12
also cotiagel‘i 1f-oo1ns on Connecticut ave-
1111» at 1cm (1 Sevmour place, rent
HENRY em MOT’ Ii, (12 West men‘s.”
ldtf
( NF. furnished room, flue location.
, Privilege of bath. Address “13.,"
Washington street. 0318t
( NF house. seven rooms, 29 Chestnut
$10. istreel. rent 81’; also live out ‘ i '
11 u re at.0 " Chestnut straw,
Norwalg. I ”0%“ ._
NE house at Ely Neck, Beldon street..."
(., live rooms ifirst class order. rent .1;
“was The
street, second floor, 8 rooms, water" ' ' ,.
the best of order, rent Slit. Tequila C”
JOHNH. KNAPP. szWeststreet. sister «3
ECOND floor, No. 48 B n
S quire of W. W. LESTER‘oaroM In.
8: Knapp's factory, No.1 02! f
IX room cottage on ulntard aven
5 Apply to CHESTERQF. 01.11132,“de
Quintard avenue. , 1313th
[1111. three-story brick 1111111111.; on the -
corner of Water and Haviland street. ‘ ”
known as the Madden house. suitable for
11 hotel, or large boarding house, contain-
ing about twenty rooms. furnished or un—
Apply to T. BAKER, 153315le
if
furnished.
istrator, \'o. :1 Railroad Place.
FOR SALE.
()RSE blankets and robes full ll
l 1.... 1-11 sor'ru N’
11.1m1ws'iuz'i'ik1 “Valli!
Fl V l‘. room cottage on Glenwood ave-V
1 11110 for sale cheap and on
terms. inquire ofS. ll. SHI‘RW [a
Urovcstrc.et SonthNorwalhd OOD‘
' AlllES' and Children’s H ird
la and Manicure Parlors,“ 11%;!
Block established five cars: will be
cheap. Apply to MISSY”. S. RIDER.”Id
o291w
;'i'1:1.\11i1111.vr111is 211'11 11117:;
1 small radiators, for sale p. Ap-'
ply at this olilce.o$51w
' l‘iGN ACRES or more of
situated of! Home I
For particulars inquire of
hit. J1:..
Conn.
HN DECE-
:c' ( linton avenue, Stooge“,
"‘W0 and three-ply roofing roof coati '
l «some N03 .
(30.. ill South
slot!
and roof cement.
WALK HARDWARE
Main street.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
‘lli‘Al’ A f 11cm
( ’ house and ilillilualdllin: In .3“:
ii liny111ondsfreei,South orwal.
oflfw
mm 11 1131' TERMS. ' r
rooms,11t liowayton, um "
lien. 37 per month. or will ilell
payment of bio per month
chase; house and lot 50:le
lnglota for sale. 11 cable small
weckIIy or monthl’y. J KNOX
LAN COMPANY Nab
Rowa too or office of W.
o o..L Lothlers, South Norwalk.
LOST. '
$20 REWARD for the
lmlylsaoldh watch and
October was
inltlaisA.” ll. Pd and monogram.
to this ofllce an no questions “ml!
HUNTING casegold l”wreh. Alfie» ‘
M11131}... "s" '91? thisoihcs. “tide;
Ilschlunmm 7
110%.“L‘ll‘m
" llama
at “Miller’s ea
car-til;
male ':
street Emails.
' fussy-mi ,
0 * use
to loan
.«w
E
Norwalk Chronicler