Evening sentinel, Saturday, March 27, 1897 · page 1

 
 

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SOUTH NORWALK MEN»

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

;, Billed this: I’m Aim at Iin
Ilene III first Street.

MW mu IIIIIIIn

I; M act M Faecfllcc
MIMI!“ ' ; ' islsvsclcrc
,Vccrt’mcilsmlllcrwslk

' Rev. Homer 1f. Dunning died this
‘ morning at Bo‘cloak. at his residence.

to West atmet. He had been a sufferer

for comb time from cancers. and under

a physician's care for the past six

months. ' An attack of the Irrip. a

month ago, left him very weak, and he

gradually failed until the final dissolu'
tiou.

Rev. Homer N. Dunning, author and
clergyman, was born in Brooktleld.
0mm. July 17. 1827. He graduated at
Yale college in 1848 and from the Union
Theological seminary in 1852. He was
thepastor of the First Congregational
church at Gloversygille. N. Y.. for thir-
teen years. and from 1866 to 1883, a per-
iod of seventeen years. of the Congrega-
tional church of South Nor-walk, (Bonn.
During his early life he taught in a pri-
vate school. and had continued that
work somewhat of late years in prepar-
ing young men for college.

‘ ‘lir. Dunning was a man of rare

scholarly and literary attainments.

Alwaya a profound student of the Ger-

man. Latin, Greekrimd Hebrew writers,

he had made a number of fine transla-
tions of the Greek poets and other clas-
sics. 'umong them being the translations
of. Sophocles. .ZEIIchylus and Euri-
pides. He had also translated from the

Hebrew and German; one of his latest

works was the putting into English

verse of the Nibeluugenlied. He wrote
a learned paper on “The Comparison of
Prometheus Bound and the Book of
Job." which attracted some attention
frum’the convention of Congregational
“I ministers before which it was road. He
... waaalaotheauthm of a .pmtical para
phrase of the book of Job, and
of valuable and exhaustive papers on the
lives‘uf‘tbe Greek poets; also of various
other articles, all exhibiting deep and
critical study and profound thought. He
was characterized as an independent and

, original thinker, capable of working out
problems for himself.

'A number of his papers were mind be.
fore literary smieties. Perhaps the last
valuable article from his pen was writ-
ten for the South Not-walk Chautauqua
circle, about one year ago. it was en-
titlod "American Fiction." About a
Quarter of aoentury ago he did consider
able work in the editorial line for The
South Nor-walk Sentinel. Many of his
poems were published in the
secular and religious press, and
some have found a place in such stand-
ard works as Edwards’ Fifth Reader
and Foster’s Cyclopedia.

Asa teacher of reunions truth lir-
Dunalug was highly colonized by all
who received the benefitc of his pastor
ate bare. Bic sermons were logical and
instructive and showed a wonderful fa-
miliarity with the Bible. They were air

- ways written out with great care and er-
suture. and were often borrowed. copied
and re-uad by his parishouers. Una of
the most remarkable featuroc of hic pas
were here was what many will remem-
bar as the "Great Revival of 'III " This
grew out of the Week of Prayer. Great,
interest was manifested. both within
and without the church. and. In May of
that your. toe persons united with the
chuck by profeccion of faith. besides
is by letter.

Ir. Dunning once remarked that he
did not teach either the New Theology
or the Old Theololy. but Jun. the Bible.
andJIic knowledge of that was more:
using mechanic. lilo spiritual and
poetic faculties were very highly devel-

opcd.aud he aestncd to dwell III a apir

steal realm of his on. higher than] the
malty of person were capable of ap-
. He was dearly loved by his

pal. whofound in him a friend to
“they could confide all their
males and carpi-autism assured that If
these was any way out of their mutual
flea. his kind heart and clear ln'aia

W help M In it.

(in m. Mary I. Iliad. Mr
murmmmlmm mi.
mum cia- omens»
MINI Mills he laid
“1““ dill“ Illa fact that the
m of an lubrication“ and place
“autumn mats pile sad calms
scriltllcfilloharcbllmc
” m d “I hell years of my
WW “the ripest fralla «If

- W cm and capes-e

”WE“ “*8
the m hm

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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" hurt: andwill. I doubt not. abldsia

heaven I pray for the blowing of God
to 'rsst upon you all. To: younmy
Madmen and coup-aloof sakes-J will
nuwasrtllccocbswlthiu you. ’ "

Themsigustlou was printed in full in
theilcntluel ofll‘ebruaty 8.1888. In
flayoftbatyear It was accepted. and
since that time lfr. Dunning had devot-
ed his life mostly tostudy and writing
in the quiet of his home.

Mr. Dunning took a deep and active

interest in educational matters. and was
secretary of the We! School Visitors
at the time of his death.
‘ lit. Dunning leaves a widow and two
daughters—the wife of Rev. John B.
Lawrence. of Glamour. N. 11., and
Mrs. Frank N. lamb, of Dauhury.
Conn. His mother on survives him at
the age of ninety-four.

Funeral aerviocs will be held Monday
afternoon at 4 o‘clock .from his late renio
deuce. '

 

Dealer If. Fallback

Word has just been received of the
death. last Saturday. in Cleveland.
Ohio. of Dexter ll. Fairbanks. formerly
of third”. Afr. Fairbanks came to
South Norwalk when the Nor-walk Iron
Worka company began business here.
and for many years was foreman of one
of the departments. With Captain Wil‘
liam H. Jones he assisted in organising
Old Well Hook and Ladder company,
and was its first first-assistant foreman,
and later was foreman of the company.
Mr. Fairbanks removed from South Nor-
walk to Brooklyn. where he was engag-
ed in the coal business. and subsequent-
ly went to Cleveland, Ohio. and at the
time of his death was in the employ of
Sherwin 8; Williams. He had been
in failing health for some time. but did
not take to his bed until about a week
before he died. The funeral was held
Monday, and many beautiful floral
pieces attested the high regard in which
he who held by his friends in Cleveland.
He leaves a widow and a family of
children

Irritant leanings wince.

A life of rare length. and which.
from its early dawn. has been the verifi-
cation of right and righteous principles,
has just ended intbic town. ‘ The late
hire. Margaret Wilson, of Center avenue,
was the daughter of Isaac and Elizabeth
Jennings. Her father was brought up by
parents possessed of old-time industry
and integrity—virtue. In a structure which
stood, two or three generation: ago. in
a little path opposite to the present Main
street Sherman house. the precious
metal. Silver, was fashioned into various
shapes. and there. or in its adjunct
further down the street, such a man as
lsaac Marquaud, a relative of the family.
learned the fine art. Jacob Jennings
was the intelligent tutor. while his wife.
of old Boston stock. dispensed the
courtesies of the Jennings home. Their
son, lsaac. took to wife Elizabeth
Sammie. of Llyod's Neck. Long island.
These were the parents of anumerous
(Impring. the moraine of the last one of
which. the subject of this mention. were
this afternmn committed to theirnativo
Norwalk earth. Mrs. Wilson had all
her days been in touch with the excellent.
Her life. along its protracted course. has
been one of useful beneficence and
crowned. down to extreme age, wiIh
hope and happiness. she was a firewall:
daughter of regardful memory. Among
her kin who have Ilerotvdly lllllllwtl'tltl.

in her closing days, to her.have been the
daughters of her sister. the late lira

Baird. of Orchard street.

lff lEMlllllAl.

HAROLD ti. lllfilllliuw .

At a special meeting the hat llIIichera
and curlers of Crofut at if ucpp's shop.
No. '3. the following nmdutions were
passed: '

Whereas. It has placed our Eleaveniy
Father to renew from our midst car he.
loved friend and ahopniste. and.
Whereas. it is proper and becoming
for this shop to pay a tribute to the
memory of them who are no longer with
us; ”More.

Resolved. That in the death of Retold
o. Disbrow this chop mourns the loss
of cm of llc most. kind and genial more.
bars lie was always ready to assist in
every send work. We unite with his
family In mourning his loss

CAL“! A. damn.

Joanna hunter. .III .

(minor nausea.

Committee.
Death cl “Oliver wilt."
Ilccclcl III the landed.)
flatten. larch III-«William 1'. Adams.

the alliance which who. under the
pea acute at ‘W'Ilivcr (.Iptlc." has cater-
Iciaal be! m for more than II anus
macro some Mil o'clock
relay be can m- your or
spa. la hat hale Ill summon
fatty W cf Inc also.

W. .a..M

 

 
 

illlfl lllllllli‘ 0E EASE

soon and PsrscaalIParsgIcphs About
Welldincwn IIcrwalII People.

news team amnion

In. react conical Ealsdaiaslhc Frill! AI-
lsrsccc ens-I Ihc cushions com--
a sauna vinyls admin m
can: cast. Lowlacfllcmilt ._

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bturtevant. of
Elmwood avenue. entertained about
twentydive young people last night. in
honor of the eleventh {anniversary of
theiraon Frank's birthday. Selections
were rendered by the Junior orchestra;
ccrnet solos. Eddie Diver; piano. A0103,
Miss Bessie Rood; violin solo. 'Willio
Jesse. The new game ”Dressi’bg the
New Woman." was greatly enjoyed. the
prize being won by Edward Kendall and
Mabel Ferris. Dancing was also enjoy-
ed. and a tempting collation was served.
blaster Sturtevaut was the recipient of
many handsome presents. The guests
were Misses Bessie Stow, Hattie Bogar-
dus. Ruth Randall, Mildred Nash. Hamel
Lockwood. Hattie Clark, Eva Collins.
('lrnce Collins, Bernie Rood. Mabel Fer-
ris,llna F ,May Williams. Masters
Clarence Dunning. Delbert Lawton. Ed-
ward Kendell,l)ouglas Nash. Freeman
Light. Archer Bangor. Charles Cardin.
or. Eddie Diver, l‘ercy Diver, Joseph
inuxweilcr. Willie Jesse and George
Williams.

 

The Friday Afternoon club hold its
last meeting for this season at the Cen-
tral club building. yesterday afternoon.
(Iver forty members assembled to listen
to‘the programme, arranged by Mrs.
Frank Cornstock. which concluded the
topic. “The Pacific Slope." The pro-
gramme included a paper. "Reclaiming
the \_.Desert.” Mrs. James Wilkinson;
reading. "Joachim Miller." Mrs. Jennie
Littell Nash: "A Cluster of Gems," (by
Joachim Miller). hire. Ida 8. Keep;
paper. "Cur Latest Stars," Mrs. J. Mil-
ton Cohnrn; conclusion of burial. "For
Low of Country." Mrs. Joseph 0. Jon»
uiugs. Au urtiatically arranged basket
of pension Iihc club flower) decorated
the table. and during intermission Mrs.
Cometock requested each member to
take a cluster of these "thoughts" to
acetimpuny her home from the last
erecting. The annual meeting for the
election of officers will be held Friday
next. April 2d, at the residence of Mrs.
lda 8. Keep. No. a Fairiiold avenue.

bliss Lula May Sniffen. formerly of
South Nor-walk. gave a small musical
party, Wednesday night, at the home of
Air. and Mrs. Richard Li ustor. in Locust
avenue. Danbury. in honor of her friend,
Misc Nina A. Lewis. of Norwalk.
About twenty young people were pres.
eat. There was presented a very enjoy-
able musical programme. Misc Lewis.
who is quite prominent in musical cir-
clea in Norwalk. played several fine
piano selections. Mica Snider: gate
some excellent readings, and Miss liattie
[doctor played a pleasing piano selection.
lira. Richard Liucter and George alig»
uery. Joseph May and Arthur Marshall
rendered some Vocal selections. in solos
and duets. Rcfmhmentc were served.
and the evening was very enjoyably
no at.

Slcls In. Luise s liens.

it is reported that Mrs. David Lou-
don.of Winnipauk. brought four nice
hams to town one day last wool: to have
them smoked. tihortly afterwards aha
returned for the ham». sun placing them
In her wagon. she started for home.
Mrs. Marlon has a milk mute. and it in
probable that aha stopped at one of her
customer's. When All" arrived home
she found the bums had disappvsred.
it is probable that some one stole them
while she was delivering milk.

Mn—

Divorced lot was
Atmrney George A. linebacker ob»
tained a divorce in the tlupcrlor Court.
yesterday. for J. Wallace Undue the
excess-Inca. from Florence confocal
Itidceileld. The ground was daemon.
and the suit was not Inducted

Dianne Ionian Affirm.
Iowan to The liaullnel I

titanium. larch Simonavles Lewis.
alias Johnson. and Barry financed.
both adored. were crucial have last
nightcu magician of being habituated
to the Ainclnli diamond hauler!
at Albany. lcct m. when Italic
worm of dlstnuudc and icwclry were
taboo. They had coats of the stiller
Minibabmmwm trying
knell than toI'Ailvchcr" lice whenfi

me'WIcWIfi-wmwww

 

 

 

* sctrs --
few “cases as finish the Mlars
, islet ’

 

It developed. pay. no burglars
made an atteinu’f“ to not into several
other houaea on the hill. Thursday
night. “

One of the M Alley visited was
Colonel Iaslie MIN a. in Elmwood
avenue. Thekeyciu the locks of the
rear kitchen and we hall doors were
turned by meansuf flippers. but strong
bolts prevented aa‘ litter-Ice. John W.
Faut. employed by It. Smith. discover
ed. the following mug. thatthe doors
were not nicked. but}, he supposed the
domestic had f , u to lock them
until he read in ‘ Sentinel of the
burglaries. Then be; investigated, and
found the marks of nippora on the
keys. Colorm Burial and Mr. Font
placed few more bolts on thodoors this
manila. and the former announces that
he has placed extra phages in his shot
guns and revolvers. lwhicb have seen
active service in the West.' As the
colonel Isa true shot lite nest intruders
Iiill probably get a firm reception

The residences of 3. Irving Dibble, l’
N. Smith and William H. Belts adjoin
each other in Bayvlew avenue. The oo-
cupante compared notes. yesterday. and
found that attempts, similartothnt at
Colonel Smith’s, had been made on the
back doors of each home. The boys
had been turned with toppers, but bulls
had kept the intruders at bay. ore-opt at
Mr. Smith's house.‘ llcro the burglars
got into the hallway of his residence,
butcould get no further. They drank
all the. milk. and socket a few eggs they
found there. another departed

M-......_. ...4.

LI:

POPULAR AIISEBEMS.

Same. the Ital.

What has been freely admitted the
greatest and most marina of modern
dramatic productions. "Sowing the
Wind." will be recanted at Hoyl's
Theatre. tonight. This Ito—called "set.
against res" drama who one of the
marked summer of last season. While
many disasters have befuilen stage pro-
ductions In the past three yearn, ".‘5:.Iw~
ing the Wind" his stand out conspim
nearly as a triumph in every way»
from an artintic standpoint beyond all
anvil. and. to the credit of play-goon. be
it said also. from the very necessary Iiu~
ancial view.

french is Cornice.

 

”Thin man Incomplete who was on
roiled 'mongat wonder-9' ‘ Shengili. is
coming to South Norwalk; that is
Svenguli in coming. Rut um tly that.
We may expect to lll'liultl the oily. greasy l
musician. with bulging eyes and an.
tempt hair and heard that DuMuuriI-r
has taught us to know, but for all that a
genuine hypnotist. who does some of the
things which Svengaii, of Trilby fame,
would never have dreamed of doing.
Seriously, Mr. and Airs. X. ballistic
Sage. who, for the pan five years. bar.
everywhere been it“silfl“ the capacity of
the theatres. will be seen for the that
time in South Seawall. at lloyt'II Thea-
tre during the whole of next week. in an
entertainment devoted to honest. legitl.
Indie hypnotinn, ”th performnnem
given by these oh voI people are said to
botrnly wonderful.

Ilia Cesium Par Excellence.
’l‘oeulightcn tIIIIIIe who are not no.
quaintod with Ibo rust of tho Jean icon
olila company. which will appear at tho
Norwallitlpera House all next week III
III, '20 and :III cents. we give the names:
lilac Joan lbioolds. one of the greatest
actuaaoconthe stern- Ioday; lilac liar.
ion Kilhy. late of ibnlna \r'ollt'o com-
pany: liar Marion Ullf'lllil, of N. (I.
tlmxlwin‘s company ; \fisc Vscuie factor.
of Boyt'u "Trip to Chinatown" cum.
pray: Frank Lyman. of Frohman‘s "Ar-
ictocrmy’meany; Harry Clifton. oi
lime. Janna-Incl: company: It. Evans. of
little liliclcr company; Adolph leader...

of "Ir. llarIIIIcof New York" com y;
“some ll. Veils. of “I‘ower of the
Minnelli; Frederick IllIItltiIIIlII.t inorgem I!
Kloiell and Harriiy imilitia Monday
III ht “Hattie" willho cemented. it
willie ladicc' night Any Imam can
obtain a reserval not free If mmpme
led lllwultlbdl. lIIIataat Wood's
mailman.

Immanuel-W.
Freak II. Aym‘ meat market in
my MMWIINW client. was
WM cy afternoon byline.»
van. to when: lit. Arms was Indebtcd for
rent. summarily itr. Donovan made
an murmur with cheese 'l'lIoIIIp
m.bvwhleh he not Maternal-weld
In. and MM will lists»

W

O

 

antenna; Inns

The Ilcvclliau Crimes Committed by
Spaniards in the Jails in Havana-

IIIIII III EXILE one» so

A letter. Alter facing liar Dauphin: father!
to Death, Is flat levitate-Jinn Isswccatc
up “click-Story Told by M c.

1. Feature. Fomub cl rug-m.

An exile from Cuba. one who had been
in the Cuban army of liberation. acting:
in the capacity of an officer for nearly a
year, serving under Generals Gomez
and Antonio Mecca. arrived in this city
yesterday. after having passed through
more of the most exciting experiences,
including capture by the Spaniards,
summary trial by court-martial and sen-
tenced to be ahot. The exile was Cap.
rain (I. .l. Pearson, late commander of
the Third Squadron of the Second Regi-
ment of caviilry under f‘leueral Macao.
operating in l’iner del Rio Province.
and chiefly along Weyler’s famous
Iranian, and in the vicinity of Havana.

laptain Pearson is an Englishman
and prior to coming to this country in
mm served In the i’ ritieh army. and be-
sides having seen regular army service
in England, took part in the South Afri-
can campaign of I879, and in the Egypt:
tian campaign of Me. where he. was
badly wounded and honorably discharg’
ed on account of injuries received.

During February of last year (Tnplain
Pearson went to Cuba and joined the
forces of General Gomez. who was then
operating in Santa Clara Province. 1 In
account of his wide military experience
Captain Pearson was assigned to duty
as an instructor in the engineering
corps, building bridges and roads. after
the British regulations. it was while
serving under Gomez that he met young
Hagan. who was then in charge of the
artillery forces. In July he joined
Moot-0's command, crossing the celebrat-
ed frochu with the Cuban leader, who
had him appointed an oflicer underGeIf-
oral Aguirre. Captain Pearson was as-
signed to the mutant! of the Third
Squadron. Second Regiment Cavalry.
composed of Englishmen and Anteri-
cana, with which he saw active duty un-
til lmmber b. when he was captured.
after having been reconnoitering along
the trccha near Havana.

neuuxivo semen I'llllltle‘.

if was after his arrest that he witness.
I-d some of the most horrible barbariiieo
practiced by the Spaniards. After be-
ing captured with seventeen other com-
panions. on the outckirts of the city of
Havana. he and his party were- -iIiInie
adiately taken to Cabanas Fortress and
tried by r-ourI martial and sentenced to
be ahot. With him at the time were
five men. Englishmen and naturalized
Arneriunthe rest being Cubans. At
the time of their rapture, when they
discovered that they were surrounded
by Bpaniarda and without any avenue
ufeacape. they buried their arms and
when captured maid they were adventur-
era. Nonsense was accepted and they
wore all contoured to death without a
trial.

Among the party of'l'JnglislInu-u was
George Swithenback. of ifhiladelphia.
and a number of the minty of the tiom
of tit. “cargo. who manugml to send
word to British Ctlllltll Barkley, of [la
vans, notifying him of their oaptnm.
immediately after being informed III
their capture and evidence. (lotions
Ilarklcy sent a mmest. backed up by
plain language. to tho Hpanlah authori-
ties not to carry out the sentence of
death on the English and Americans.
and his Indore were ulonI-Il. The nest
day. Captain l'osrmn witnessed the ex»
section of his Iweivn l'ubau rmnpnniouc
in tho ycrdof the prlaon. Each man.
be cold. war coinpellml Io lineal down
with his back to the esccutlouorc and
then shot.

“AW Hill I ubilltltli.“ Ml'lllllilli'ill.

. pom brave follow." he said. "III
In to kneel with his back to the sol
discs and wanted to die with his fare to
the enoniy. and he was nearly killed
while being made to obey. his head being
nearly mm In by one of the million
who Impound him In kneel with his
back for a Intact.

“A few days afterwards." Cttplstill
Puma said. "we were talcum Atom“
Castle In Havana. when l witnccstd
sinus of the horrible stimuli“ that one
can imagine. (lacoftba mass which!
chanccdtcscaiu automatic whichwcv
our of the m matter. was the built
leg of tee Caren girls. card respectively
about fourteen scram years. In
their hair. so that their first haul:

 

 

 

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W In W their Meow.
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- “elimination.

m a. m. cadet- which we Sm...“

“it? “I“

 

m . '11 , ,/
SATURDAY. MARCH 27. 1897.

piece in the Spanish pricenain Cuba "

during the present revolution.

“Through the efforts of Consul Bark-
ley our cases were brought to the siren.
that of General Weyler and our sentence
of death was countermanded and orders
were given that we were to be exiled.
with the threat that if we were again

caught in Cuba we were to be shot with

out any trial. Raving heard that many
prisoners ordered to be exiled were sinip
ly taken out of Havana in a boat and
than thrown into the sea our hopes for
regaining our liberty were not very
bright.but we agreed to make a hold
tight for life. On December zowe were
released from Mom and taken on board
of a vessel bound for Key West. whichr
part we reached two days later without
any further excitement."
was avoi'umzo wmi MACE”.

Captain Pearson said that he knew
Macao very well and bad frequently seen
him in the field faking active command
of the troops in Plant del Rio. He smd’
that reports from that motion received
here were far from being true; that the
army in the province is compriwd of
more than 7.000 well-drilled men. nearly
all mounted and having with them three
dynamite cannon. one being in charge
of Dunn. the Brooklyn electriciaumhich
is doing «loudly Work. The army, he
said. in well disciplined and cannot be
dislodged by all of Weyler‘s fort-ea
combined. They are well sup-
plied with mmunition and are in a
locality where they can grow their
own food for years. The tactics are to
simply tire out the Spaniards and they
will in time compel the Spanish forces to
withdraw from the field.

Captain Pearson is well known in
New York city. having won a detective
of the police department for several
years prior to his joining the insurgents.
He is a good looking. broad shouldemd
man. of striking military appearance.
and although iiftydour years of age. he

is stronger and more agile than many-

meu twenty-five years ; of age. He is a
thorough athlete and carries with him a
number of sword wounds received in
many battles in which he has been on
gaged in his military career.

Captain Pearson left Cuba in his own
steam launch nine days ago. He form
evly lived on Ballq avenue. Ridgedeld.
and went to Ridgefield when he left
South Nora-elk. yestenlay. He will,
lecture in Boston. next Friday night.

Will Allard file corner-Slam laying

At the special meeting of Old
Well Hook and Ladder company. last
night. it was voted to attend in a body
the funeral of Charles F. Waterbury,
this afternoon. and also to send a floral
tribute. The invitation of Rev. J. T
Winters toattend the corner-stone lay-
mg of St. Joseph's church. Sunday.
April 4th, was accepted. An effort will
be made to have the three lire com-
panies attend together, making a de«
partmI-nt affair. The matter was left
with Chief Baker to arrange.

"Kid" lleccy back Frets Africa.
(Special to the Sentinel I

Southampton, March 27-”Kid” Mc-
Coy, the champion middleweight. arriv-
ed here from Africa today on board the
steamer Moor. lie left for [pudenda
make a match with Ryan or Creator:
the tight to take place in Ann rice.

Cuban campaign Ittariagm an End.
liipot'lai in Theiletllluol I
Madrid. March 2?~—After a cabinet
council. yesterday evening. lion-Ir ('.Iuo
vac del Castillo. thI- Hpaniah premier.
declared tho the Cubancampatgn Was
drawing to a More.

Fighting at their Continues.
(crucial to The Ilsatlad I
f' anon. island of Crete. larch ".‘ ~
The lighting continued aulll late yr em
day eveningat Hawkers. half way to
Melitta. The fort at.i’erlvollehas been
destroyed.

 

 

 

‘ you “anus. " '

Iflllt fulfil Strong. almilile Irmlt
Hood order Cheap. No. I For}
I’olm street, cor l'anZsIult avenue. East
hiovwallt. m2; III.
‘tIll IlAI. it with {on And sIIndrII-II at
wholesale am mull. from eight
manufacturers Add up The imtthat’a
made for 07.5 lion timer that low when
mean low grade. I all and examine and
yonwiilbu satisllnl IIIIIII ll Monroe.’
r IIIIIIIIIIIcII (commit Hill. I’ II. llostIII
wortvnlh. i can m’li‘ I
I‘ll" IAAI. it A Inincra and complete
mom; out“. will sol “RNA. nearly
new ciao olxlolnfi' 5" Itil‘i. ml to
l‘I-niv Keywo h cared lllcltcrlnandryflou
' naliltmtnu street. mm l
Full HAiJl- Farm of alight acres of
with alarm cot .ei at
:nitlmt Intimtwows Ian water ripen»
’i

frantic-Isa to Is arms I traitor
my; poultrr' rice or hundred do I
e. A daun- "ku r
month
ll": ?‘

 

can "Inc‘s on Icon
Alibi ’Inc sweet.
Ions
so “Mfume

lire.

sloop Jo tabla V will it;

“uranium“ All! “A

TWOW '

WA”?

WANTED.~i-A

References.
.m

WW”. mu

sin-n understand care o ‘
Ill East avenue. East N .
and It! in the morning.

7 ANTED —-A brill“.
.nu ca
required. mAddmalL
Conn.

“IANTED. ”Farm Position

Au Hungarian man .
position on a farm to “Jr
nqnire multifunctional}:
on etreet, 250th Norwalk.

10 an.

‘0 LEE. -Eirst floor. with Al
conveniences. fruit Ines .
ltent is per month Apply on
Ines. no rituart avenue. Anrwal

Vl‘t) LET. ——ifed house. If .
J. V“ Terrace“. IrinigiflAplr‘il let. ..A

non neon. stress (I!
name. P. 0. box 249, s'finth admin...

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

. "Aw“.

‘0 LET. «Pleasant - .
. . room with folding bed
2 Monroe street.

7 ‘0 REYT. ——'l‘hree desirable
rooms; rent low to right . -

ldmcarspaasthe door A-

Norwalk Post Office.

'l‘O LET~Second floor of flv'
, . at No. In Franklin Avenue,
Arch and Maple streets. Apply

 

 

 

'l‘U LEE—«At East Norwalk. . :
road bridge at Fort Polls
two sets of mania at ill per men
and two sets of rooms at 35 pet
each. Inquire at office, 5
South Norwnlk. Jacobi“. Layton.

'ri) LET. ~iiouse of eightm;
, to. or (I’l‘rpet' part of the ho ‘
rooms. 8.». we minutes‘ walk from
station E. Ackart. Rowayton,Ct.
‘CIFT. I ‘1 MA kiwi c—U ll
. . —~ ‘rom pm a our
1 No 2: Marshall one”; '
(3.. ‘. .51 John. at shop inner.

"‘0 l.ET.—— House and barn in G,
ville. inquire at Hayes’ market. ‘
_ _--,_._..._........

'l‘upl EL‘ ~llousle of never]:i roamed“
Inc street nqnire at ay fire

Rot

(Il.l'.-'l‘ —A pleasant seven-‘.M
Inge. Water and sewer _
iteut til per month. lpquIre 1'. ‘Qlllln
uni, no Mainstreet, Sci-walk. wt"
‘o 1.2.” —‘lirvt and second floors, 81‘
l \\ oodward avenue. Wmmu
sznirr second floor; 47W “Ingram
not as houseof' . :00me WNW
avenue. rent :13; housefll Woodward
one; house l’i) Main M
walk, rental secondhaorfllfinhn
E. A. Woodward.

(I LET -—-Store. till Was an *
suitable for Departmm Gal

store. Dimensions 24le with L

timid its» side entrance for renal
anddeliierlng goods. Staining in ya“
for two horses and wagons. Alan y1.70
fntIr-rtx1nInpartmenfs,aecond and third
story. rear. rent in and 67. Apply omen
(lid \\ ell‘lgar tompany, 83 Welling.-

tou street.

1‘0 1 ET ~AI once~A desirable house
of e ight romns with all madman»

vcniencow Fine ltX'JllLlll, within five

minutes walk from station. Rank”).

\pply to L. \l, Tullfic. IlPi ‘VDIDY OM

Hamil Norwulk. Infra“

[II 1. F l' i‘hn-e apartments over say-

mourntore to and dttr. one over
littlesalore, h: south house. brick WW.
South Main street. lib; two boom, wood
row I hestunt atreetJSand .lO. Estate
Dudley 1' Fl). mil” 4W

’1‘” l.-i' l' Four roomato let. Inquire
.\'u. l f' ampstrect. mill t!
'l'() I.i;1‘.-—Pimantapartmsuta in Dib-
Me a block. in first. class condition. to

M at moderate rental All convert”
l fqullrc' at lnrenm lhble s store. If North
30th \lnin street in” Iw

 

' I‘ll LET flu favorable Iodine. space in
the new l.f\'(‘tIl.\' Bl ilnllllti.
W at.» alrm-I two doora from Washington
Imam for use as stores. work shopcmrfor
nInnn'Iqutnrimr put-peace. lmatluu con
mil. unsIIrpa-Imlahlpping facilities. Pow
o'rlIIrnisln-«ltolenanmonch lease. Pow
«onion now given on April' lot leaaca.
Taylor A Holden. N \l’ nehington attestl
III

 

1‘" l ET From April I hcnacmew
our otmf: mamas ulna Inaccurate

b3: improvements Inquire at above aunt»

'.“(I l M'l‘ Desirable apartments.“
floor II room-r.
Emailed"? ”I’m"? : .llaa
mm II III c
'.‘It (Irchanl {inelmNorwalln
‘0 Llil‘ f'ottltne an; ~
can lctnl.l Iy year was
near lblwayton static II. ,
howsynm. CI Inquire
l ile'jA-i' House. in DA]
watart not till. hence
IIIIstJ ll.

Ital
rum. tie nonemlxanltall
rent clII first

street. MI. I l
Acolyte. elicit. AI't'aapp " 'll‘

 

I Io mar “mama-sis-

slaiodarnt'_ "

Ma Ira ml
“Waring“ arenas.

 
 

a hit. lites“
will.“ bill It
4

MW