Wm
HESEHIS IHE WAIIAGAS
unnumyumesumcm
‘ slallsu st EditerapIss.
.9
In: tenuous memo
“ills-rummt’massmrm
subclasses. Its mm a
Intensities-stamina
as W to bells ass
Will-labors!»
. . To the Editor of The Sentinel: Being
W by friends. I desire to call public
, atloutlou through your paper to the
malicious attacks which Mr. B. W.
Kepler ia-msking on me through his
scurrilous sheet,an’d explain the secret
ofhis malice. ' ,
I do not owe him a dollar and never
have patroniaed him in any way. but
have always accorded him fair and de-
cent treetlnent. This everyone owes to
his fellowmen, and he who fails to pay
' .. this obligation is an enemy to society.
Bis attacks on me have contin-
ued without stint since the time
I sedated inhaviug him expelled from
the [senate order. and they have Men
intensified by the service I rendered in
assisting in having him removed from the
position of superintendent of the even-
ing schools. In the performance of three
'dntiesldidnotsaya word or perform
an act that I have since had cause to re—
fit. or which I should have hesitated
tosayorperform in his presence. Be
' has never forgiven me for these services
to lfasonry and the public.
nerarsly.ifsver.refers tomyconduct
inthelangnagsoftroth. but triestobe
lieandbslittiemetnevery way;and to
topplement and aggravate what he has
been doing. his sons have written and
published fake articles concerning me in
the Sunday edition of the New York
Herald, endeavoring with malicious
glee to sell my reputation for money,
and gather to no many dollars for so
many lies.
llr. Maples'oriti‘ciams. made during
the past few weeks on my services to
the Yacht club and the city. are as
false and malicious as his malice can
. make them. I am not the attorney of the
Norwalk Yacht club. and he knows it. I
drew their original articles of incorporao
tion and am prepared to stand by them.
Here my responsibility ended. Two of
thebcst lawyers of the state have de-
clared these articles admirable. and they
have since been adopted by several other
clubs. This is. in any event. a private
matter and he should not. have brought
it before the public, and he would not
have done so but for his disposition to
injure me in season and out of season.
What justification has he tor the head-
lines in his issue of Tuesday. giving an
account of the Council meeting held in
. this city last Monday evening on the re-
vision of the city charter? The article
does not justify the heading. and his
obvious intention is to belittle me. But
this Is mild when compared. to his edi-
torisls.
Es has a perfect right to criticise all
my public acts within the bounds of
truth. but be has not the right to ca-
llbsratsly and wilfully lie about use. its
would injure me less by stealing my
paras than by rubbing me of my good
um. and as nputation is of more value
than property. be Is worse than a thief.
Iiucsrely yours.
June I! incur.
“All“ 0' "0 “MM“ cm W
I
ammmflmm' rm and
”Wilhelmina.
'l‘kstlsihellssluh buses. opposite so.
W'smwill he really for coca-3:.“
Fm:
film A HAIL .
As Assisi m' ls W Mills ”It!
hhhmbylw.tf.bspfl.
Mitr‘ut the Evening Sentinel: I
notice among the burrygraphs of your
reportsrtbatlsmto occupythe ”llam-
xuerslsy Place" this summer. This is a
mistake. T "Eammsrsley macs" was
discontinued many years ago. If the
stamp of occupation for a length of time
should entitle this local habitation to a
name. it ought to, be "Mallory lee,”
since it was owned and used for a cen-
tury by those of this name before Mr.
Hammersley tarricd there ”for a certain
number of years.
An anticipated occupation on my part
is simply a return to a centuryocontin-
ued ancestral possession of grandparents
and grout grandparents. The place.
however. which they knew. and which
knew them, knows them no more. and
it does not seem to be quite the right
thing that their name should now be at-
tached to an abode which they might
not be willingto stand sponsor for. Re-
quiesoant in pace.‘
This ancient land~mark of the second
"meeting house" of the early settlers of
the town therefore cannot at present
claim a name. Assnrcdly it is not now
f'flummersley Place." Meanwhile. if
it must needs have a designation for
any temporary convenience of get~at~
able-noes. suppose it shall lye—until
after a bit of experience at leash—“As-
you-like-it. ” A. F. B.
_.__ .__ .._ ..__....._..._........_...,.....
BIN!" BY It PEI C".
Itlebecsltslesth in the Face at Little rm
lesilse.
Edna May. the two-younold daughter
of Baggage-master and Mrs. William
Hartline, who live in Winnipauk, was
badly bitten by a pet cat, yesterday
afternoon. . ,
The little girl was playing with the
cat. when it suddenly turned on her
and imbcded its teeth in the left side of
her face and ear. inflicting painful incis
ions.
Dr. W. B. Bean was summoned and
canteriud the wounds.
Mr. Marlins-raised the cat in the bag-
gage room of the South Net-walk depot
and is much attached to it.
POPULAR IIUSEPEEIII.
Andrew Hack to Iyles Areas.
Andrew Mack's owu sweet songsfurm
uprominent feature of his performance
of “Myles Aroon," in which he will be
seen at the Opera House. tomorrow
evening. Those who have heard his
sweet sympathetic voice will be on hand
to listen to him again. and revel in the
simple melodies of “Maggie, My Own."
“The Art of Making Love," “An Irish
Lad's Wooing." his bountiful swing
song. . “The Low Back Car," "Plain
lfolly. O.” and "Down by the Ten Yard
Bide." In several numbers he will have
the assistance of a large chorus of mixed
voices. which is an innovation since the
play was seen here before. The cast re-
mains just the same as when seen
earlier in the season.
lowing the Wind.
The arranger of Hoyt‘s Theatre gives
his perwnal guarantee of the excellence
of ”Sowing the Wind" from all stand
points. lie believes it worthy of
the boat patronage and of the best
theatres in the country. and. indeed.
that is what "Sowing the Wind" has
been getting since it Iirst began its re-
markably moccuful career at the Em-
pire Theatre. New York. the season he-
forelaut. We all remember its brilliant
record for over two hundred nights at
that famous house. and tho Idhfldillllllfl
amount of comment and controversy It
gave rise to. The cast is guaranteed to
be the best ever seen in the play in this
city. Saturday night at licyt's.
s tire-Glass “walls.
W Alltchsll gives his personal
endorsement ofths «ImIIauy that will
swear at the Opera House allot next
week as being the strongest repertoire
mmpauy that has visited us this ssaeIu.
no account of the high salary list. there
will he no new tickets on first night.
This is not one at the common repertoire
companies usually seen at cheap prices.
but each and m.) member he star.
The Peterson. tlsw .Isrssy. laws says:
Jess annulus made her urstap
sous la Famsaaogmerdsy “an“:
“seduces atbcth restless
t.‘ has woe. sud
not“
mama“ mm?
“It
mountains-sou ’
has
m... p.
tuna
must arcs“
,tl
“ ,mefflvllfl’s
HEW BAHAIHII H008E
It Will Stand out Prenlssutly Am
South Mall: Business Blacks.
can menus Alill IIIAY Illltl.
The resonant II We: ran as
“Whufilslcssslfissrwlil
be arts-amount."- salts
momentum-sues.
The new banking house of the City
National bunk and the South Nervialk
Savingssoclety will be a structure that
will be a credit to South Norwalk. rank-
Ing among the bandsomest of the many
fine buildingsthatnowadcrn BastWesh-
iugton street. The foundation walls
for the buildinlt. which will be erected
on what is known as the David It.
Austin property. adjoining theSentiuel
building, were laid last fall. and Con-
tractor John Cough, of Bridgeport. will
begin the brick work immediately.
The contract calls for the completion
of the building by September 1st. Its
dimensionsare 40:65 feet. three stories
in height. The first and second floors
will contain tron beams. and the con-
struction will be absolutely fireproof.
The front will be of Ohio blucstone and
brick. probably of a grayish color. The
east side and rear of the building will be
faced with North Haven pallet brick.
The two banking houses will be simi~
‘lur, with the exception that in the one
on the west side. which will be occupied
by the Saving society.there will boa large
air shaft. Entrance to the banks will be
from aspucicus hallway in the center of
the building. Oaths first floor of each
bank wdl be a large lobby. the banking-
ing room. vnulu. directors' and presi-
dent’s rooms. and a room for the accom-
modation of ladies doIn'g business
with the banks. The banking rooms
will be enclosed in iron and glass. This
door will be finished in oak throughout.
door, which will be divided into oilice
suites, besides a large’hall. lavatcriea,
etc. On the third floor will be a large
room for lodge purposes. with auto.
rooms in the rear. The interior finish
of these two floors will be of whitewood
or f‘yprea‘s.
(Inc of the stipulations of Mr. Gongh's
contract is that he shall secure all the
material possible from Norwulk con-
tractors. and engage workIIIcn. as far
as is consistent. from among Norwnlk‘s
mechanics.
The building. exclusive of the vaults.
will cost about ”7,000. The contracts
for the vaults were awarded to the But-
ler Safe company some days ago. since
which time Mr. Butler has died. It is
probable. however. that the contract
will be carried out by the company.
Architect W. S. Knapp prepared the
plans for the building, and will super-
intend its construction.
Did Not Locate the Ian.
The man who wanted to sell Gus Pit-
ser agold watch, yesterday afternoon,
in West avenue. and was suspected of
being implicated in recent burglaries in
the Norwalks. escaped the vigilance of
Chief of Police Bradley. who was in~
formed of thocircumstoucc by a bloatiuel
reporter. The clflcf made It thorough
search of llelden avenuv. Bullion place.
Cross stmet. 1' ohm Park and Franklin
Minnie, but could get no trace of the
man.\v . when last seen was acting
suspicious ashe walked through llel-
Ileu uveuu . eyeing the houses. The
man had a otnpsuion. who parted with
him near e Not-walk listbodist church
and went uptown.
Mbflllbllslalll.
A meeting of the Opportunity circle
of King's Daughters was held yesterday
afternoon. at Airs. William Bartrsm’s.
In Harriet street. (In accrual of the
storm. the attendance was not large.
but «stability and Isadrluking was
enjoyed. The dime bauksof the mom-
bsrs were matted and the proceeds
thereof found to make the nice little
sum of will). Arrangements were
made for II sinking fund nails-bus. the
bows to he opened April 1.
_ , ..
. malaise”.
Vs have on hand several thousand
Job lot lillllicstlsand We that we
haswillprlctattbsfollowiaspstcss: mm
deems tilllhaads “Jill. additional
I.Ililli's. ti: moo sixth billhssds Otto.
scum Mill’s. Ito: M. will“.
Ill-Qt“. «new nuns. the. Patldiug.
“minnow sstrs. This sleek Is of
inequality. Yoasss havslt stators
[o prlossaslougaslllests. Itveulnslsu‘
tiasl.
mascara-mes.
roman-Laue
‘ mews-H
Aides»
sharia noise
m at
by themudisuce. in which there were
There will be ten rooms on the second
opeclogcf-achklssngagement in the
Grandmas-am. Stamford. lfcndsy
sleutbrflnmssd their muse!
ofbypaottsts. Thshsgesprovsd them-
selvcstobe all they claim to be, and
theirpsrfesmsnoe was greatly enjoyed
not a few skeptics; of course, and many
othentcwhcm thssubject had a much
higher interest ha more curiosity.
Wtbroughtheaudience cculdbe
seen several physldaus interested from
a Identiflo standpoint. and the entire
audience muted opposed of a more in.
tellectual class than the average.
lir. Begs penned his performance.
saystheAd .withashorttalk
upon hypnotism and disillusioned the
minds of a great many who had supposo
ed that it was injurious to the snbycct
operated .;npon tlptit leftanaftcr ef-
fect forlcngperlods. and that it was a
dangerous experiment to trifle with On
the other hand, he explained how it had
been turned into beneficial use in coral»
cal operations. treatment of diseases,
curing bad habits. etc
About a dosen or more men and boys
responded to the invitation to go upon
the stage and behypnotized. Out of
the entire number about one-half were
found more susceptible to hypnotism
than the others. while one man came
under the spell while merely holding one
of the subjects. and fell to the floor in a
heap. They were made to do all manner
of funny things. such as fishing from an
imaginary lab, participating in an
imaginary bicyclerace with chairs for
bicycles. and the audience was kept in a
continuous roar of laugh.
Robert moles. who was to be put into
ahypnotic sleep for forty-eight hours.
was upon the stage, but it was apparent.
that be was not as susceptible to the
hypnotic influence as some of the others.
and hit. Sage was obliged to substitute
Walter Raymond. one of his own men.
for the experiment. explaining that in
difficult subjects like Mr. Ecclcs the
first F’sttempt might not be productive
of the desired result. The audience
muted disappointed at this; as did
also the young man. but another at-
tempt will be made to hypnorize Rob-
ert. 110 will be experimented upon
a few times in the meantime. If it
is successful he will replace Mr. Ray-
mond in the window of Hartwell 6: 00.,
combination Clothiers. Hit; Main street.
After the performance Monday night
an immense crowd congregated in front
of the store and pushed on . pulled each
other in their efforts to get a glimpse of
the sleeping man. He had been placed
in astuall bed. where he continued to
lieiuu hypnotic state until I0230 last'
night Dr. Frank examined the snbjcctl
for his own curiosity, and found his
pulse beat to be 3‘2 Ill order in suits
fyhimsolf and the public that there is
no fake about the nadir. Mr. Hartwell
remained up, watching the sleeping
man uIitii'.’ o'clock Tuesday morning.
when his head clerk. John (Iavunngh.
and William .l'nholtz. of the People‘s
market. remained with him for the bail.
sum of the night. “1‘ was closely
watched Tuesday night. and all the
time that he was in the window. and if
any attempt had been made to give him
food or drink. Mr. Hartwell would have
immediately exposed it.
The Rages will be at lloyt's Theatre.
all next week. I
Murdered Her tor Robbery. 3
ifitlet'lnl In The helical»
tit. bouts. flanvh 25.~A special from
llsllall.Tcsas.snys: "Mrs. Addie lllun
IIIer. wife of the Sanitarium-II murdererH
of Airs. l’hilopeuu [.miogfcldt who on
Monday mam an himself with pols I
on in jail in hieridls . Texas. is living:
in Dallas A few «lays before Blantber.
was arrested at Valley lilllla. Texas.
where he was teal hing school under the
name of Forbes. his wife confessed to
tlwI Dallas chief of police and sherIII' i
that he had murdered the lien Francisco
woman for robbery and told where he;
was located
to Irregular sleek Itsrltst.
lflpeulal to the Ileatlnst.I
lfsw York. limb Who—cTAlO stwk Iusra
ketsopetwd Irregular. AtchIscu. "It.“
was. “93.: Chicago gas. 791'“; lint-ls
ingtou. "7.; Rick Island. 603'... ill.
MI. I755: Northwest. lanai mus
l‘sn.. law. .I. (3.. at '3.
Meet Irisl Again resists“.
lIInsuIaI to The beetles“
ltsw buttons. Harshwesotssr piss.
unseat-at oi the mist of the “about
Wilmington was undated necessary to
do! to the continued supropittcus
m. ttwasllvst slowest! howls
Is a ma.
Dealt II as on cm Isa.
imtu “Mimi
m sea-4m harry.
gum being iutcsligatcd by the l oiled
:smtes grand jury now in session. Two
0HEOA8 WERE H0 0000
Burptars Enter the Residences of two
Prominent noneytcc citizens.
iitflllill to III II overrun.
Selectors themes but Left a Door Unlocked
fer flew—At Ir. Pepper’s the Alarm West
all and the Visitors Flee, Followed by
e Charge from a Shot flue.
The residences of two of Rowuytou's
prominent citizens received a visit, las
night. from the over-active burglars.
and though they did not secure any
booty that was burdensome to carry
away, they were possibly repaid for
their trouble.‘ It is thought that Select-
man E. omes’ house was first favored
with a call. Be very oonsiderately left
the side door unlocked that? the but.
glare might have no trouble in entering.
They found his overcoat and rifled the
pockets, securing two crisp $5 certifi-
cates issued from the First National
bank and whichhad not even been out
apart. Across the face of several checks
they found in the pocket-book the
thieves enddrsed in lead pencil the
words ”No Good. " and left them scatter-
ed' In the hallway.
The thieves entered the handsome
Elmorest residence of Harry Pepper, the
singer and leading merchant of the vil-
lage. by prying open a front Window
with a chisel. Once inside they started
to go up stairs. but had no sooner step.
ped on arng at the foot of the flight
than the burglar alarm went on. and
they lost no time in getting out of the
house, taking, in their flight, a light
overcoat belonging to Mr. Pepper. The
family was ”cum. and a charge from
a shot gun was fired at the fleeing men.
but it is thought it did not take elect.
Mr. Pepper’s coachmzn at once set out
to capture the burglars, and at MS had
aroused Constable Ladrigan. Be scour-
ed the neighborhood, but could find no
suspicious characters about the village.
Dakota Bankers Indicted.
ttloeclai to The Henlinoll
tit. l'uul. Minn..llfarch iii—A Bismark.
N. 1),. sprain! tn the Pioneer Press says:
The banking moth-IL of some of the
suspended mtional banks of the state
indictments have already been found
0m against L. E Booker. president of
(irand‘li‘orks National bank. and the
other against if. F. leyards, president
of the First National bank of Minot. for
making false returns. Bmkcr pleaded
not guilty and was held for trial in
c.1000 bonds, and Sulyurds was held in
06,000 bonds for trial.
Weather Bulletin.
New Haven. Mar. 23. DIM.
U. (3. lii’ttII-I. Observer.
Fair tonight and Friday. colder to-
night: high northwest winds.
IIIIIsII by a Fly Wheel.
Iliwilsl to The lieutlnslu
l'lttsbnrg. Pa . Itarch Ila “A twenty»
four-fool fly-wheel at Carnegie». Edgar.
Thompson steel works. Braddock. burst
about midnight. killing David lingo, a
workman. and curiously injuring (.lsorgn
nuydI-r. The damage In the plant was
very heavy and the entire works have
tremolo-ed down for repairs.
"It will Teach the Art.
(Special to The Beutiuel. I
Ilsa Francisco larch caution tilts.
shamans has found "an angel" In the
personal allow York bmksr. who pro
poses to establish the "rented chant.
pica" as Instructor In a new athletic
clubatilotltaul
. GIVING
Governor Cooke
Hartford. Much M—Governor Cooke
threw another boomerang into the camp
of the politicians. yesterday. and though ‘
some of the facetiona old-time politicians
early disrespectfully dubbed him “farm-
er." he is showing the “boys" a few
pointers in the game of politics.
His nomination of Chafies H. Noble
(of courses Litchileld county man),as
bank commissioner. proved as great-a
surprise, as his appointment of 0. R.
Fyler as railroad commissioner, and was
in direct line of procedure that has char-
acterized Governor'Cooke's awarding of
He listens to all sides and
does probably what he has in mind from
the first. which is generally foreign to
what the party workers are eupecting. .
Home of the leaders are inclined to
road between the lines and look upon the
nominatioa of Bank Commissioner No-
ble as a direct throw down to Senator
Marigold, of Bridgeport, and Plimpton,
of Hartford. both of whom urged the re-
appointment of Edward It. Doyle. Mr.
Doyle's paper. the Hartford Telegram,
was among the first Democratic organs -.
in the state to rally to the gold standard
ranks. and he has. as a consequence.
been closely in touch with the Republi-
can lenders aswell accounting the astute
politician. Clinton B. Davis. among his
most earnest workers. In the words of
the street. however. ”there are others,”
and after July 1 there will be one less
Democrat enjoying a Connecticut plum
The House committee on constitution-
al amendments considered several pro-
posed amendments yesterday on the
lines of popular basis of representation.
It is possible that the grangers do not
see in this bill how their influence as
members of the General Assembly is
being jepordined or else, conscious of
their strength to defeat any proposed
change that may be offered. they are
indifferent
the hearing. and as a result there was
only a small attendance. '1‘. H. Crow-
ley. of Merideu. the official lobyist of
the labor organizations. suppnted ther
proposed amendment. rehearsing the
familiar arguments of inequality of rep-
resentation in towns of 60,001) or more
having no more representation thana
small town of less than 3,000. He was
seconded in his remarks by several
of the Democratic members of the House
I‘Zx-Covernor Bulkely was the principcl
opponent to the IIIoposi-d changes.
maintained that it was through the
influence of Connecticut and its town
representation largely that the l'uited
States constitution was formed and the
union established. lie did not think
there was any public demand for the
proposed change. The rights of the
town were early recognized, and the
system has worked well in its general
course for the state.
Connecticut will be officially repre-
seated at the Tennessee centennial, as
the Senate. after considerable discussion
yesterday. passed a resolution authoriz-
iugthe governor to appoint a COUIIIIIS-
sion of thrcefipersous and appropriating
$3,000 for expenses.
the plums.
innovation
was
on I
chic
atmifl.
IIIE dots rotsrrss‘.
we
Boomerang.
«sesame m Sentinel-l
to the outcome
.rlmti-mn Barometer Temp. Weather “MAM I0? N1 appropriation '07 "IMO
Boston. 1mm 38 clear nudwus toiuolude the governor's stafl’
Now York. 29.3“» till clear amongthe delegation. The committee
WMhlnIlWDIWJH 30 clear on appropriations killed that junketing
.Iacksonvtllcfinlm no part cloudy trip, but in response to It demand from
Newtlrleanmziow‘. .32 clear the manufactuwra of the state the com-
Ciuclnunti. 29M 33 snowing promise was suggested.
il’ittsburgli. new no snow Governor UOOIC sprung another surp
illltltlego, 2mm 24 clear rIIo today by sending to the
it. Louis cum on clear donate the name of «Wuman
than! was H clear Washington F. Wilcox. of Chester.
hicnorhesd mum In part cloudy for railroad cotnmiseioner for four years
Helena than its part cloudy from July i. Including George ll.
)clnvm' :quI III clear Woodwcrth. The nomination was re-
ferred. Mr. Wilcox is a lawyer and a
Democrat. The present incumbent has
held the office twenty-three yenrs.or
since the commission was established.
in the ileum. the Neary pool bill was
the chief feature of tho seasion and was}
overwhelmingly defeated. The chief?
the proposed bill
with
jaIl mucous. The ileum-considered
theta aiding feature at the existing
law. llepmeutative unwell. of Ilium»
ford. claimed that gambling was carried
churches and constituted the
' as of support in many others.
MW
'l‘llurlll duirlus help In house clsaulmt
of
the dolor away
so thsl orders at mutt
can”? It If aylor In IIII t
’ sow eel—e. '
“‘IlltuhAfrfii Iloud work “mg-finger fibril
. c a
c 1an mid Norwalk. mils“
Another
of
He
The original bil’
WANT‘W
WANTED «Airtight.
men.nn
required. Adm!“
Conn.
ANTED—Jana Position , ,
An Hungarian man
tlon one term to do -
nquirr or address John Bu
on street. Booth Norwafko , .
eased
WMD—Atm II
Apply at No.21»; a ‘
“it? “all m. to
. ro a . w ,
”enhancement” pee “on“
and two sets of rooms at 515
each. Inquire at onion!
South Norwalk. Jacob M.
V ‘0 LET. rflonse of eight
stI,orn per part of the
rooms. 85. we minntes’
station. 3. Acknrt.Bowaycun
V [0 LETE37 ~me April M
27Mmhall Strau-
C. S. St. John. at shop in rear.
'[0 LET. --Cottege No 15 r ' ‘
known as the Gould Toy
For particularainqnire on
'1‘0 LET.—- A pleasant seven .
ta.ge.No 10 Chestnut street. .
rent tilt. Inquire No. hCheetnltb
V ‘0 LEI—House and barn
ville. Inquire at Hay.’ ..
V ‘0 LET—House of seven
Pine street. Inquireat I
ket.
'1‘0 th'. ——A pleasant seven- »
Inge, water and sewn ..
Rent in Ki“ month. Inquire F.
turd. 146 am street. Norwalk.
’1‘0 LEI—First and second .
Woodward avenue. Wrcntru
stairs: second floor.”
rent #3; house of 7 rec
avenue. rent $133; housefil
nue; house 180 must,
walk rent. #8; second floor 10 Union
E A. Woodward.
1‘0 LET -—Store 83 Washington,
suitable for epartmentor ~
store Dimensions 24x1“) withls
mam. lies side entrance for
and delivering goods. Stablingin
for two horses and wagons. Also
tcur- -room apxirtm‘gnts, dsgwcongand
story.rear. rent an 88’
Wald?
' ‘U l.E'l‘.—— At. once—A desire
I of eight- rooms. with all MW
Appl told. M. Tell“. a WM 3;“
mour‘satore. S and 010-
row ( bestnut street. “and no. Estate
.\'o. iCampstreet.
I ble' a block. in first class coudltlondo
North Main street. In” 1'
Old Well Cigar company.”
veuiences.1"iue location. withlnfl
Soot Norwelk.
Lane a store to; south house. brick
Dudley P. Ely. m7?!
let at moderate rental. All convenience;
ton street.
minutes walk from station. Rent“.
"0 LET. ~Three apartments
row
South \Iain street no; two houses, wood
’[‘0 Li. 1'. -Four roomsto let. Inquire
mill t1
‘0 l l' 'I' —-I’lerL-.~nnt~ apartments in Dib-
Inquin at Lorenzo Dible' s store. ll North
'ri) Ll'l'l’. Uu layorablc terms. asses in
the new I I.\C()I.N BUIL [80.
W liter sin-ct. two doors from Washinlttllt
sift-,el for use as stores, work she ,ortur
manufacturing purposes. Locate on (III-
lral; unsurpassed shipping facilities. Pow-
cr furnished to tenants on long lease.
session now giten on A ril lat leases.
”laylur c.- GolIleu. N Waahn ngton street.
ms in
'l‘() I. l'.".i l" rcm April 1 house as Chest-
nut street; ( Intaius nluelarge largesrtms
and improvements. luqnireat abate nut-
her. nip 0.!
"U l. h'L‘ ”Desirable apartment-First
Iloor. ti rooms; first floort
water and sewer connection.
iIIIIIIeillately. Inquire of G. Haitian
Possession
"I ()rcbanl sin-I t, Norwa l.k 1;; II
'|‘() l.l~:'l‘. Cottage and wash house. one
sore land by year aux. "0a month
near lhmuyum station. (All dual basil
liowayton, Ct. inquire station agent. ll‘
llouse. to I)... “newsrooms
uhlt'l‘.
f \tItlnI' to rent till. house. Lows street.
llthi-L ll. on 'II residence. 7 room
ruuttl'z. house. Illinhallstrset.
rout ti”; first floor. It rooms“ s
Inn-.et rent tin. All in ilrst
Applywdcbuli. KImpp.Bll
3am.
w
all modern Improve so
tinu. Itve mluutoa' walk at.
’1“)!er A very desirable hoses
|;‘0
iAiIII mlluildlug let «(lettuce
set Menus
thsavsnus. Acolyte I'ay
B‘Ofl _Mltll.-Uss
chin
«I
{v
If WIN
quire at til Taylor avenue. near AW
atrout.
FOR ’A I
Full IlAhIrl Strawbsr its. ts
l ‘klndsJ-t “I; I,.I:tt hm“. .
I on u a rose.
and a“ this of 1.54..» stoc tooth
prices. uothiuuh at A o. I.
cred I) Iran the a postal sudlw
III. 9:“ star: warrautulfi“
I . veers «rental for has
’ sews lit
lions. I'. (I. athletes . “A .
Full Minot“ -4 ml» wheel ”ham
v II 'III.
ltvoai‘l ltlver. 0?de,?
‘tlll IIIAI IG-wl’srm of st ht
I‘I land 4...” «It
not hulldlass.twc we W973“ water . ‘
ly of (nut transnltahl e or steal
rat-Ia poultry. l’rI cs alsli
lat-AI res II ,
...;;m..rm~ii.. N;
3.52:: ill? all. ,
e
‘0” HALF:
I
and
If a pllsII for em.
«clout avsans. south
men “WW :m: .
willg
Norwalk Chronicler