nuvmmcsumm
Oldie ellAe mm W, m
m the m Hal PM D Give
lbs Moth MM bull!
- te-lscstsllave.
Representatives of alarge manufact-
urlng concern are negotiating with the
Norwalk Bailing! society for the pur-
chase cftb‘e entire poem of the old
Stmonde" foundry plant.
Tilt prudent was broached to the nav-
“inns baukpeople someweeks ago. but
“11mm dull and it lay dormant
until after my I election and re-
' turning prosperity. when the company
againoame to the front with an offer for
theproperty, which is being considered
by the bank. .
TreasurerGeergo E. Miller, when in-
terviewed by a Sentinel representative.
said that he could not consistently give
the name of the concern that was mak—
ing the negotiations. as it did not wish
its identity known at present.
If the plan matures the foundry will
again resume its old activity. A spur
traokwiilbernn to the property from
the Danbary and Norwalk railroad.
The bank oflicials appear to be anxious
to do all in. their power to locate the
new industry here.
Another local concern is also anxious
to lease a portion of the buildings. and
will probably do so if the above men-
tioned deal falls through.
spawns IlllLliliid NOTES.
his injuries is not known.
panisd his wife to Wechawken, where
she took the 6 o'clock train for Chicago.
on a visit to her parents. As the train
pulled out he kissed her good-bye.
and jumped from the moving train. It
was exactly an hear and ten minutes
Tbshouseowaedbyifissfiocrsls
Minumm. Bomb
W. was slightly damaged hydro.
2 yesterday afternoon.“
Will Wehrle occupies the house.
About 3 o'cloekMrs. Wobrlo noticed a
strong smell of smoke. She investigated
utdfoand drain a clothescloscton the
upper floor. She summoned her (laugh-
ter lens. and together they eatihgalsh-g
ed the flames.
A large quantity of clothing was des-
troyed, and the woodwork in the closet
was charred.
Eorty dollars in bills. belonging to
Robert Wehrle. were burned beyond re-
demption. The money was in a pocket
of hisclothing. A diamond ring, won
by Mr. Wehrle in a bicycle race, was
missing after the fire. It was found in
an ash heap.
closet had been thrown. ,
where the debris from the
The damage to thehouss iacovered by
insurance with Taylor do Golden. There
was no insurance on the wearing ap-
pare].
FELL FRO! A IOVIHG TRAIN.
Kissed ills Ills Good In and Later was Found
inland on the Track.
The frightful accident which befell
Charles. H. Uppermun, of New York,
whose daughter Grace is a pupil at Miss
Baird’s school, as told exclusively in a
special despatch to The Sentinel, yester-
day, interested many Norwalk people.
who deeply sympathize with Miss Up-
perman.
Just how Mr. Uppermun received
He accom~
"W" l' the 9‘” Homeland—Tile Erec- later that he was found lying alongside
lies of the Blair landing Deferred.
ArchitectA. N. Paddock is revising
the track.-
He was carried from the depot and
’ MM” ‘0' “mm” t0 ”9 made in from there across the river to Roosevelt
«M A.. menial. residence in Fairlield Hmpim where the mien; mum of his
I avenue. Thd'liiiuserll beentirelyre i
njuries were discovered and a telegram
modeled Illa OWEN“) 001011331 83110- was sent to his wife on the Chicago
Six new rooms Wm in added and 30!!“ train. telling her to return at once.
of the present rooms will be enlarged.
The only way the depot officials can
All additional both room With modern account for the accident' 18 that 1n stop
fixtures will “'0 b0 pronded. HM plug from the moving our Mr. Upper
water 01' steam heat will 10 Pill in, and man slipped and struck his head on the
there will be mantels, fire-places, etc.
step. His foot must have been run over
Architect W. B. Knapp reports that by the car wheels
the construction of the new block of
Mr Upperman was prominent in
the City National and South Nor-walk politics, and when he lived in Wash-
Savings banks will probably be put over ington, some years ago, was considered
until spring.
, Contractor H. W. Mather has recently
completed a house in Meadow street for
Jacob Utzinger. Charles Yost did the
mason work and T. S. Donaldson the “1:130 appears
W a
plumbing.
Contractor John Fanzilli is doing the
stone work at St. Marys Hospital,
Norwalk.
Contractor A. R. Malkin now has the
roof on A. B. Hill’s new residencein
Morgan avenue. The house is to be
finished in oak and other hard woods
and will cost about $7,000. Davis &
Young are doing the mason work, and
Jones 85 Botcbklee will put in the hot
water heating.
wealthy.
wife and daughter Miss Grace.
His family consists of his
The injury to Mr. Uppermau‘s skull
was trepauned, yesterday afternoon,
to have rallied some-
HEW ROOMS FOR THE WHEELIEH.
They itlli love Decemberi into the 8am: s
Corbett Block.
The monthly meeting of the Twin
City Wheelmen was held last night.
Joseph Davis made his report as dele-
gateto the Connecticut Federation of
Cyclists’ convention in Mel-idea, last
month.
The committee on new rooms was in-
smnmmwtrsuw
users os'usa HEAD.
A 1... c. A. conclusion Broad River. 111st
Injured by Failing From a Porch.
Mrs. C. A. Cometock, of Broad River,
fell from the front porch of her home.
last night, and melved severe injuries.
structed to make suitable arrangements
with Swariz & Corbett to take the hall
in their block, formerly occupied by the
American Mechanics. The club wil
move there December 1. It is proposed
to put a partition in the large room.
which will make three commodioas
rooms to be used as a parlor. game room
and billiard room. The committee was
The fall was caused by a mlutep.
She struck upon her head, cutting a bad
gash in her forehead. A physician
dressed the wound. finding it uncanny
to take several stitches.
Today Mrs. Comstock is suffering con-
siderably from the shock.
Another emu dessert Tonight.
A grand concert will be held in the
South Norwalk Baptist church. tonight.
It has been so well advertised that there
wliiuodoabtbe slugs attendance. The
to will be Miss Nina A. Lewis,
mount and director; Miss Lena F. Tay-
lor. soprano: lies Aimee Wood. contrai-
to: G. H. mm. tenor; leonsnd Whit-
ney. ban; Mlle ll. Christine Dyer.
Brooklyn. violinist; Misses Myrtle and
Earle Peabody. Bridgeport. readers.
WU“ KMIHMM.
St. Fool’s Doughtsrlofthe King met
at the metre» chapel, lest night,
and means their legals: monthly
tandem. Ollieerswere elected fortbe
ensuing year as follows: President,
lire. James flamenco Stevens; vice-T
aIiuAnnie Stash: secretory,
suic:f..8mitb sorcerer. Ilse
m mm The lecture to
he lonely spun “The new of
”p"; ”13.5.3. My m I”
' ‘ e1.
g}
empowered to purchase a pool table.
Lillian Kennedy in “The Deacon’s Daughter.’.
It is an actual fact that an audience
has been heard to laugh half smile from
the theatre during the production of
"The Deacon’s Daughter."
No more exciting and thrilling unsa-
tloual effects ever used than in the pro
duction of “The Deacon’s Daughter."
A complete set of calcium lights give
on added charm to the beautiful scenery
in "The Deacon‘s Daughter."
lied Ian's testable.
Uncas Tribe. 1. 0. R. It... conferred
the Adoption degree. last night. It will
he conferred again next Tuesday, when
Deputy Great Sachem li‘rank Hughes. of
Bridgeport. willbe present to instruct
the team in all the dogma. The first
sociable of the mason will be held Fri.
day. the 37th lust.
A Ambrose Dead.
A horse driven by Augustus Taylor
dropped dead of heart disease in East
avenue. at 7:30 o'clocklast night. Mr.
Taylcrwason his way tohls home in
Crsnbnry. and was accompanied by
James Johnson. Patrick fission carted
the dead horse sway.
mannerisms-noon.
wAnualmeat of marriage. John W the
Democratic some... 1111
W
llEAlllY l.000 HEN lll Lilli.
Decorations and ideals-(less on s Insis-
eieai Scalp-lone Havel Features of the
Sly “stroller-Parade" mm
In Tenant’s Ourslicuee.
Democratic Westport. which made
such a radical change this year by giving
a handsome Republican majority. did
herself proud last night by holding a
grand celebration of the "sound money”
victory, in which nearly one thousand
persons participated. The decorations
and illuminaticns were on amagniiiclent
scale. many rockets and bombs burst in
the air, and with mold-colored Roman
candle balls and colored fire the village
celebration could be seen for miles
around. Nearly every house along the
line of march was decorated and illumi-
nated from gal-rot to cellar. At many
residences long lines of Japanese lanterns
were gracefully fostooned about the
grounds. and the old flag was every-
where prominent. The business center
was ublaze with fireworks the entire
evening, while the ancient town cannon
awoke the echoes from the dock at the
rear of the Hurlbutt block. Firecrack-
ers and firearms aided in the celebration,
and it can be safely said that Westport
has never had a grander night or her
residents ever witnessed a grander sight
in that town.
The parade started promptly at (1
o‘clock from in front of Toquet‘s Opera
House. It was headed by a large dole-r
gation of bicyclists with gully decorated
wheels. Two of the Wheelmon sup-
ported a large silver dollar. inscribed
"Nit.” Then came the noted “Fifteen
clu " on a float, upon which redfire
was burned and rockets and Roman
candles discharged in profusion. A
cavalcude of fifty horsemen in costume
followed. Then came a carryall of
sound-money Democrats. followed by a
gaily decorated fireworks truck.
Dwycr’s. Norwalk band headed the
second division of sound money citi~
zone of both Democratic and Repubo
lican faith. Coaches containing promi-
nent citizens, and the newly elected
candidates. followed by business men in
carriages, were next in line. The Gold
Cadets, a company of boys carrying
torches, followed by the “ Hogan's Alley
Pollytitiuns” were a prominent feature
of the parade. Then there was the
”gold bug" delegates, consisting of
Young America drawing a hugh gold
bug mounted on wheels. A delegation
of laboring men carrying torches was
in evidence, followed by the banner,
“Say, We Didn’t Do a Thing to Him."
A noteworth display was made by the
Westport Street Railway company.
Upon its big tower wagon, handsomely
draped, a hundred pounds of rediire
was burned, while many dozen Roman
candles and rockets were set off. There
was also 11 young man riding in achariot,
with a barrel as running gear.
The third division was headed by the
Westport Drum corps. followed by an-
other delegation of torch-bearers, a
fireworks truck and a mortar. Several
young men and women, dressed in fancy
costumes, drove behind in carriages, fol-
lowed by several private turnouts from
which redllre was burned and Roman
candles discharged.
After a lengthy line of march the
paraders were banqueted at Toquet‘s
Opera House.
From early evening until nearly mid-
night, when the feast at the Opera
House was over, the streets were lined
with people. many coming by train and
driving in from surburban districts to
join in the sheets and shouts for Mo.
Kiuiey‘ 11 great victory.
New Canaan Also Celebrates.
New Canaan celebrated McKinley's
election in regal style last night. The
Stamford band bonded on enthusi-
astic procession. There was a cavalcadc
of horsemen and all sorts of grotesque
make-ups. The tlluminaticns were
handsome. and displays of rockets and
candles were seen on every side. The
villagers turned out common to partici«
pate. either by marching or cheering. A
rally followed at the Town Hall.
Iridsmn’s Ii: celebration.
There were 8,000 people in the sound-
money ratification parade in Bridge-
port, last night. of whom about 000
were Gold Democrats. The parade
consumed an hour and a quarter in pas-
sing one point. It travebd seven miles
of mm Among those who reviewed
the members were Governor elect
Cooks.(lougressmao Hill. of Norwslk.
non. Samuel Function. Senator Hari-
goid and other recently elected state
clam. Founilnhsofthehoueesaioog
line of much were handmeiy
possessed and illnesses-d.
' .mwlmllr
wellreadered. ; _muotm
.‘l
eengswerowell
the most . ..,.
. Phantom Band.“ “ Thay.
encored at each
mortals Song,"{
in flood." was y snugby Mr
Lane. who but and resonant bass.
under perfect ‘ Mr. Corbett.
tenor, was heatdl solo. “The Moon
11.” which was
' I’were ensued.
} . were heard in
a duet, “nesrrsnsn‘ghtw by Gilchrist.
Miss Nellie KIM hue charming
presence andls‘a Win artist. Beside
being smart pleatingreader. sheis a
sweet singer. demonstrating this in her
solo in the "Lullabifl with the quar-
tctte. She was andllloient mompanist,
as were also Miss Nellield. Disbrow and
Mr. Perkins. . 2
Miss Annabel Nash. the soprano solo-
ist of the church, was warmly received.
In Lyncs’ “Barrels Prince.” she show-
ed her ability asgnn artist. The high
notes were attained with ease and the
effort showed technique and understand-
ing. For encore she rendered “’Twas
April," by Nevin. The second number
assigned her, “Good Bye." by Tosti. was
nicely song.
The chorus choir of the church was
heard twice, in “Madelalne,” by Roekel_
and in “Twas on a Bank of Daisies
Sweet." They were heartily applauded.
Mr. Perkins directed. _
The organ solo by Mr. Perkins.
”March Brilliant," by Wely, was given
an artistic rendering For encore he
played the Gavotte from the opera of
"Mignon." ,
The concorth for the benefit of the
general church fund, and a good sum
will be realized.
POPULAR MEIEHTS.
dig testis: Attraction.
The advent of a playcoutuining a nat-
ural and logical heart story, with flesh
and blood characters. interpreted by
competent artists. will be welcomed by
the patrons of the Norwalk Opera House,
tonight “ ARomance of Coon Hollow"
is said to be such a play, and its company
is composed of actors of unusual hbility.
It is interesting and it is thoroughly
human. The play is admirably acted
by a capable company, who are aided by
the quartettes, a bevy of colored dancers
and a plantation brass band. The com-
pany carries an excellent brass band and
orchestra.
The Kodak.
0f the Nose Jollity company. which
appears at Hoyt‘s Theatre. three nights
and Saturday matinee. commencing
Thursday. November 12, the Hartford
Times said recently: “The company is
made up of talented musicians who play
on every conceivable instrument and
extract music from everything about
the111,evon to the laughs from the audi-
ence. The musical numbers intersperse
the entire comedy and afford an evening
of enjoyment heartily entered into by
everyone in the audience."
lilgh Class Vaudeville.
Saturday. November Nth. what is
claimed lobe the banner attraction of
the season, the Marie Sanger Extrava-
ganza company company. in the comedy
extravaganza, “Merry Widows;" the
operatic burlesque,"Mistaken identity.”
and the latest New York craze, high
class vaudeville. making an entertain-
ment that is new to the amusement lov-
ing public of Norwalk. will be seen at
Manager Mitchell’s Opera House.
injured While loving a Pump.
Mortimer Roberts, employed ”at the
Consolidated freight house. in South
Norwaik. and Expreesmau Calvin Boy
der :wore injured. yestei'dsy afternoon,
while moving a heavy steam pump for
the Norwalk Iron Works. Mr. Snyder
smashed the forefinger of his right hand
and Mr. Roberts sprained his back. He
is ‘1‘.“th to work today.
Hill (sore Liquor Licenses.
The County Commissioners will be in
melon at the Council room, Hoviland
from 10 11. m. to 4 p. m.. for the purpose
of issuing liquor licenses in the town of
Norwalk.
listen liiil Properly Attached.
Deputy Sheriff Lyon has placed an
attachment upon Jacob Ii. lieymond’s
property on listen Hill in a suit lucught
by William J. Crew for 08,9110.
ornament-c.1114
whom chapter. Bani Arch
Imwlllrusst.
sheet. on Wednesday. November 18, ‘
1 footie! mm to The moi up
to lite Hour of doing to frees.
m
Willi or. can caves.
The onions .1 (to Prison Greedy» Exercised
amine cross- to can: Theylhve
lore . ”heist-The Ice Tell
of Their Plot to Escape.
Minowrows. Conn. Nev. ll.—-Henry
' Jackson. the oolmd man who emaped
from the insane retreat, yesterdaymorn
ing, was captured about fear miles below
this city last evening, and taken back to
the institution. Jackson is not a con-
vict as at first reported. He is a state
patient, and wax? thought to be a harm-
leso lunatic. Yesterday morning he
scaled an eighteen—foot foot wall and cs-
oaped. About 3 o’clock inthe afternoon
the guards discovered that he was gone.
The olllcials of the prison are greatly
exercised over the criticism to which
they have been subjected on account of
the numerous escapes that have occurred
of late. and allege that the trustees of
the asylum are at‘ fault. They claim
that the trustees will not give them a
sufficient number of guards to prevent
escapes and to properly control the
viciously insane convicts who are sent
here from Wethersfield for treatment.
The accommodations for handling the
insane convicts are poor; in fact, they
are the same as those provided for the
care of the other insane patients. Fre-
quently desporate convicts are sent to
the asylum to be treated for insanity,
when as a matter of fact they are only.
shamming and looking for an opportun-
ity to escape. The officials have fre-
quently called the attention of the trus-
tees to this state of affairs, but nothing
has been done to improve the discipline.
It is more than propable that the next
General Assembly will be askedto make
an appropriation for the construction of
an annex to l-llt' state prison at Wethcrs-
field for the care of the insane convicts.
Dr. Olmstead, who is in charge of the
asylum. said this morning that he had
heard nothing of the three convicts who
escaped a few days ago. It is thought
they were aided from the outside.
l'ASTAGNETl‘l AND 11cm.“ ARRESTED.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 11.2 p. m.——Jobn
Caetagnetti, one of the three criminals
who escaped from the Middletowu In-
sane asylum. was arrested in Fair Hav—
on this afternoon.
Patrick Hurley, another of the trio,
has been located in this city and will be
apprehended today.
Hurley and Castagnotte stopped last
night at the residence of John Bartholo-
mew, where the former had been em-
ployed some time previous. They gave
Bartholomew the history of their escape,
saying that the plot was made up in the
states prison to get sent to Middletowu
and then escape. According to their
tale they hid in the woods by the Con-
necticut river. their pursuers many times
narrowly missing them. Henry Peters.
the third man. remained with them.
they say. until they entered Fair Haven,
when he feared capture and left them.
The men appeared perfectly sane. and
Bartholomew believed their tale. He
was not golng to give the ofilcers a tip
at first, but the thoughts of the $100
reward offered for their capture was a
tempting bait and he gave the criminals’
plans away.
More Troops For Cubs.
. (Specialto'l‘he Sentinel.)
MADRID. Nov. ll—The war office is
preparing to send 20.000 more troops to
(lube. The steamer Cadiz sailed from
Cadiz,:yesterday. with a cargo of mu—
nitlons of war.
An Augur Factory Start; Up.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Cameron, Nov. 11—11an Jennings’
sugar factory at this place. which has
been musing on short time for the past
ear, started up on full time this week.
A Paper Company Assigns.
lbnecialto'l'belieutiusi.)
Mssosns. Wis, Nov. ll-Ths Paul
Paper Mill eompsnymads an assign-
mentyssterday fertile benedtofcredi-
m. Assets. “NM: liabilities. “0.“.
lie Sen'Thel-s is no Honest (tam
‘ it: the Revival of Trade
(Special to The sentinel») .
Bocnssrna. N. ”in. Noni ll-’-lu his
address before the twentieth annual
general assembly ofithe Knights of Lee-
bcr,General Master Workman Sovereign
said that the spontaneous influxof gold
and resumption of manufacturing since
therosultoftheeleotion waekncwn
prcmoonclusively that;the gold barons
and the corporations locked up the men.
ey and closed the factories of the coun-
try to secure the victory over the people
by arbitrary force.
He argued that no honest cause can
be given for the unlocking of
money and the revival of industries
after the late election that did not exist
before the election occurred. Such re-
vival of trade and industry, he thought.
can only be temporary at best.
In conclusion Mr. Sovereign appealed
to the delegate to “place a demand for
the free coinage of silver at the present
legal ration in our preamble, and here
our ports and clear our decks for action
against the plutocratic combine arrayed
on the side of a single gold standard.
Let us dispel all factional differences
and invite all branches of honorable toil
to join us in a. general crusade against
the plutocratic classes, who under the
guise of honest money have combined
to force the working people of the fruits
of their toil, of their homes. and of their
constitutional liberties."
Fair’s Pencil Will a Forgery.
(Special to The Sentinel )
8.1x FRANClsco, Nov. ll-The Exam-
iner this morning says: The children
of the late millionaire senator, James G.
Fair. believe they have at last secured
the evidence that will prove the will
alleged to have been executed
by Senator Fair on September 24.
1894. which is known as the pencil or
Craven will, a forgery. This document
provides for sundry becjuests'to Mrs
Nettie R. Craven, of Sun Francisco.who
claims to have been the contract wife of
the late senator. Charles Fair and liis
attorneys expect to overwhelm the de-
fenders of the pencil will with a. mass of
unassailable facts.
Charged With Stealing $0.000.
(Special to The Sentinel l
NORFOLK. V:1., Nov. ll.-Edwnrd Guy
was arrested here yesterday upon the
charge of stealing $6,000 from H. Dalton
Newcomb. a sporting man. while they
were both stopping at a hotel in Balti-
more. Thc money, it is said, was given
to Gay to deposit. it being involved .in a
bet.
Heavy Rain Coming.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
New HAVEN, Nov. ll-0bserver U.
(i. Meyers said this morning that there
is a. heavy rain storm over the lake
region. moving eastward, which will
probably cause heavy rains throughout
Connecticut during the next twenty—four
hours. It willbefollowed by a cooler
wave.
He Kept :1 Gambling lien.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Mlnonnrowx, Nov. ll.——Yale Gordon.
proprietor of the Kilhourn Hotel, was
arraigned before Judge Pearne this
morning. charged with gambling and u.
with keeping a gambling den. Gordon
was found guilty on both counts, and
was fined :25 and costs on each.
Our Locus Standi Undisputed
(Special to The Sentinel.)
1403111031. Nov. ll--The Westminster
Gumtte, in an editorial on the Venez-
uelan settlement says: The icons staudi
of the United States in the Venezuelan
controversy. which we were at first in
cllned to deny. is now undisputed."
"duo. in a Blizzard.
(Special to The Sentinel.
Tomas. Kane, Nov. llmThe first“
death in climate blizzard this season.
is reprinted from Gocdland, on theColor-
ado border, where. yesterdsy. the body
of J. M. Moran was found in a snow
drift.
Three lien Burned to berth.
(Special to The Subtitle“
Woacamu, Mass. Nov. ii-—The three“
men who were so terribly burned in the “‘
explosion of the water-gas retest, at the
straw factory of William Knowiton A:
peidhimoeforwhiohthe
oeipted.
done the work. called bu Lee
ed to make a collection.
was explained to him. and: I
were notified.
swindled several customers of the,
312: first floor, 6 rooms. rent £18. to
After he had Wit
It is believed
son company throughout the state
Wheat is Not So Siren} ,,
(Special to The Sentineld "
New Yonx, Nov. 11. --Wheat wad:
so strong at the opening this ,
Immediately after the opening of
market there was a rush to so
which prices declined sharply. .
bot opened at one cent decline . {ling
87 5 8, against 88 5- 8, utwhioh
yesterday. May was down 7811.
Stock Brokers Fall.
(Special to The Sentinel.) '
vaYouK, Nov. il-«Clapp & Co.
with offices in the Mills building, cost.
are in stocks and grain, have failed:
making anaesignment to WilliamT
Davis Jr.
Her Builders” Trial Trip.
(Special to The Sentinell .
Lawns, Del., Nov. ll—The battleship
Iowa left anchorage at the Brown and
passed out the Capes at 9:45 o'clock this '
morning on her builders’ trial trip.
Additional Dispatches on eighth page. .
if l0ll Pill ll llEllt ll r1113
"—“WANTED.
‘V’ANTEDT.’ .—A healthy woman son to go
out as wet nurse Address ruBoehnc.
(are Evening Sentinel. South Nonvnlk. a not
VVAN'I‘ED. .-0ne or two young men cenllnd '
pleasant furnished room. with or with»,
out board in private famidli. very A'og’ntiiul R;
with rivllnge of both. Ad
Sentillel office.
To LET. _ _
To 11:39.11” "folk;w '
e o o w.
modern improvementsA elite MW
39 West street. South Norwui
0 IlENT.—-Fumlshed rooms to rea
Huvxland street. South Nor-walk.
I'll
12mm
1111. .M at
TO LET.— First floor. five rooms. 81 Wood-
wardavenue. rent 35: o rooms. secoml
floor. 17 Woodward avenue. rent 38; hour-T
rooms. as Woodward avenue rent S18: Brooms
second lloor so Woodward avenue.rent
voltage 29 Woodward avenue 6 roomshmth
Main street: secnud lluor. 1 rooms.”
ward avenue “rental! E. A. W.oodwerd
' TO LET .-—E roul apartments or whole floor
over D. Ray 111011118 Dillon. 93 W33
street. 4 or 11 rooms. as may be
reasonable: also hall former! occupied b the
American Mechanics to rent 5 slngl e
to societies ltoom steam healed. A
the Old \\ ell ( (gar 00.. so Washmgiou Sting
$4: 15 my ‘vatflotgfll “his? "1119' lmty
rooms it it II T 0
Moody.1m £1111anan Norwalilr. p y
VS 1'.
all.
f ‘0 LET ~lv‘urnished rooms on sul or sin.
le with use of bath at 35 North in st.
Also rn at 10 Marshall at. Apply to
ord P11r1lee.36 North Main st.
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wayton station d recs box a. llowa on.
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weather strips for your core and . ‘
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in street.
coating and roof semen.
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walk Hardware Co. es South
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Norwalk Chronicler