IrolnDibblc's block. North Iain
M yesterday morning. did consider-
abladamsgetethsbniiding audthebs-
mic-ginger: tbooccnpants. ThePceple’s
Harkat. John W. Faucber and E. J.
mum. pmprlotan, in the collar of
whosestore the lirestarted. aretheheav-
‘ iostlosers. .
" .W. E. Wardwellwaspaseingthestcre
at 8.40 o’clock. when he saw smoke Issu-
iug from under the iron grating in front
oftlssstoro. HecalledtoPaulBaskins,
attachment for lira. Charles '1'. Ray-
llmnd. “who notified ‘0dicer Reardon.
, standing near her 8, at the Muhackemo
Hotel corner. and he turned in an
'alarm. “rhs'response of the tire dam
meat was very prompt and the members
worked/«heroically. The smoke was
desire and almost snffocating in the base-
ment of the market and under Lorenzo
Diddle‘s grocery store. although there
who no fire in the latter place. No
. biaaecouldbediscorncdinthe cellar of
, the' market. and the firemen had to
' grape their way among packing bores.
barrels and plus of paper. directing
' streams of water wherever they thought
there was a blame. at. line of base was
carried upstairs to the rear of the build-
ing. and two streams were poured into
the front of the basement. This tended
tokcep the smokeinside the cellar. 1111-
. til. finally. the stream! in the front were
' removed. the smoke driven out. and the
domes quickly extinguished.
The flats abovethe stores were occu-
pied by four families. Joseph Disaeso.
the harbor. was at his shop in South
Main street. but w holearned where
W lite Val In home and got
his wifsand three childrenoutof the
building. Frank Saunders. his wife and
one child also left their apartments soon
after-the fire started. James Dugan,
his wife and three children. and Mr.
and lire. James hanigau and one child
remained in the‘ building until the
smoke. pouring into their apartments.
nearly sod’ooawd them. Herman Mal-
mo and Dr. F. W. Darmer distinguished
themselves byreacuipgtwo of the chau
children. who were still in bed, and
scarcely able to breathe.
The live appeared to have originated
almost under the refrigerator in the
People's larket. where is located II cold
storage frccrer. wall feet. In the
freeaer were two bunches of bananas
and several bushels of potatoes. The
contentsof’ the cellar. some of which
woreceusnmed. consisted of wrapping
paper. paper bags. baskets and boxes;
also a lard press and kettles.
Ir. Wadhams told a Sentinel report
«that it "impossible for the ore to
have started accidentally. Saturday
muningalargs lamp was homing in
than“ Image beater the purpose of
ripening tits bananas. At noon he
found that they had turned suillciently.
aadheput out the light. There had
been no light in the collar. to his know-
‘W. since that time. About mn'clcek
Saturday night Miss Minnie Buovillc.
thshashisr. complained of feeling cold.
newsut down cellar. groped his way
to the storage has. secured the lamp.
and after he get up stairs lighted it and
put it ~ be allies. lie thinks someone
started a the in the collar
yesterday morning.
. His firm carried an insurance 0! W10
M W. L. k W. S Wilcoamnd the
. malfeasance Dibble. owners of the
building. which was considerably dam-
aud. had an insurance of ”All! with
Jacob K. hymn.
A. ll. Winchester and ll. 1. lisssrve.
moron Well Hook and Ladder
,mslsn were overcome by the smoke
sadbadiohssssistsdfmm thscsliar of
tlisbsildlna.
About ii o'clock yesterday after
seas snobs was Oasis detected issuing
dentin builder. Atoll aim was
spite Pam lluss hoses and several
Weed” snowy wanna»
l writes Kmawmmtwi'm
Idussto a
‘ “illuminate ossof
”ausafisaflssssllasaisbglfl
mullahs.
passion heaviest wit-ima- for
,mm' Mt 1%
'IfasterLuciusfi. Fuller. 019nm.
man- ecneeay. with Driver ‘
willprsside. Tilesuuualrsportwill
'vshow'alargergain than usual.the
‘msmberahipotthssubosdicsteicdges
Wing about 16.000. Thomas»
ice on has arrau
with tlielilew York. New Haven and
Hartfordaud the New England Bail-
rosd companies for reduced return
rateson thecertillcsteplantotbcrc
attending the session. The formerroad
will issue return tickets at one-half
rates.audtbelatteratthe rate of one
cent a mileto tothose traveling to the
session on their respective lines.
Thesnnual meeting of tbeOdd Fel-
lows' Home of Connecticut will be held
on Tuesday evening. May l8. The an.
anal report will be presented by the
maident. Charles B. wars. of New
tendon. The report of the treasurer.
FroderickS. Hunt. of Bridgeport. will
show the Home fund amounts to about
830,000, not including the property at
Groton. ’
cliillSlIAl EIDEAVMEIS.
A csslsrsacscl its Executes casualties 'fs-
manila W
ecotive committee and honorary vice-
presidenzs of the Connecticut Christian
Endeavor union will be held at the Y.
31.0. A. building, Hartford. tomorrow.
The afternoon session will commence
at 4:30 o'clock. and will'continue to 6
o‘clock. the time being occupied with re
ports of the presidents of the local
unions.and the work of the various socie-
ties. There will he a supper at 6 o'clock.
in the evening the questions to be
considered are the San Francisco con-
vention. the relation of the Endeavor
society to the law and Order Leagrm and
other civic societies.
An important matter will be the cou-
sidornlion of a resolution recently adopt
oil by the Stamford Union. suggesting
to the executivd committee of the state
union, the advisability of having a state
convention but once in two years. in-
stead of every year. and alternating with
the State Sunday School convention.
~Baiisbilily.
This is not our first year in the wheel
business. We sell guaranteed goods
only. We _ fulfill. our guarantee.
We find no time to decry the bi-
cycles of others. There are other good
wheels besides ours. Some wheels sold
are bad;'how bad we don't know. We
have been so busy selling our own
guaranmd bicycles we have not exam
ined any poor stock. The name plate of
manufacturer is on every wheel we sell.
Oar $37.50 wheel made at Reading sur-
passes any low priced goods. From
same maker we have other superb lines,
aid and 857.30. South Norwalk Hord-
wum CU. ' . . m... We .. .m... . ..
Hart at its list.
During the wind storm. Saturday
night. one of the large window sashes in
the steeple of tho Norwailr magmas.
tional church blew out and was reduced
to kindlings. Thirteen panes of glass
were broken. only three whole ones re-
maining. The carpenters who repelled
the church after the fire neglected to put
clean on the window casing. but fastea'
ed the sash in with wire nails. which
gave way to the force of the wind. Rain
poured into the opening all night Sat.
noisy and all day yesterday. running
through the floors to the old choir gid-
lery in the rear of the church. badly
damaging the ceiling.
AM lie 0! fast.
Work wsa commenced this minding
on the erection of another "oil tank on
the Standsrd till sompauy's property on
the Wilson Point road. The tank will
belocatsdoaihs nurthondof the pro-
pmy. near Ely arenas. its capacity
will he moon barrels. The Atlantic lis-
iiulng mpauy. of New York. has the
contract.
milstyoursciioolboohs at i'lalsted‘ s.
sud-sum ....
. lbs “or
Unarmed weather with rsiII tonight
and Tuesday; untimely temper-store.
easterly wists.
Inbridasssfllvn.
Ilsssisltc'fislsettssie
New test. 8.33% a snack ‘mwksi
Inn 1 his issue
mi Mi. dedicate. to 141 limb
tumors.» that. not. w [1,,
”Mimi“... it his llsw Ilse
ssytlsntrsl. it i t.
newsstands.
Iwem‘wm‘lu
w '11! ' so 8 - M
minimum-insults.
.4. MM .. .
The eighteenth conference of the er.1 Wilson. 8. C. Northrop. Bridgeport;
ilieroic Struggle."
W WW m..." ldlsla.
WEB-till WY “mm—“Al ilAlilflliifl
ransom—crumnos
”cameraman-lamenes-
- ssl Circa Isa-ca» l'ssw-Jtiss
maum‘
Hanyefthemost notable chessaplay
min the state will gather at Jewell
Hall. in Hartford. Tuesday. for the pur
pose of participating in an inter-city
chess tournament. New Britain and
Hartford will be pitted against Bridge-'
port and South Nerwalk.
The four cities. two from the lower
andtwofromtheupperpartofthestate.
contain the best players in Connecticut.
Fromthcrankandiilehasbeensclccted
twenty. men. Ten of this number com
pose the Hartford-New Britain team.
They are Messrs. Olmstesd. Ring. Cal-
houn. ltistees. Storrs. Saunders, Huutc
ington and Raymond, of Hartford;
Kirkshsw and Hiddlemas, of New Brit-
etc.
The Bridgeport-South Norwalk team
will be made up of the following:
“users. James Baker. Charles Gets:
hardt. Sidney Challenger. Lynn W
Dr Baldwin, Mom. Dickerson. Melvi-
hill, Rogers and Moran. of Norwalk.
The team will probably be captsimd
by Dr. Baldwin. who is one of the finest
players in the state. Mr. Gotthsrdt is
a clue second. and a player of no small
ability.
The Hartford New Britain team will
probably be captained by John W. Ray-
mond. Mr. Raymond is an expert
player and has successfully played with
many of the greatest players in the New
England states. He. however. will find
an opponent worthy of his steel in Dr.
Baldwin. of Norwalk.
Each of the men will play one game
with an opponent from the other team.
Theteam winning the majority of the
ten games will be entitled to the match.
Three matches will be played. unless
one team should be fortunate enough to
win two in summation. III that event
the third will be dispensed with. The
second match will be played at Bridge-
port within tbc month.
Mr. Gotthardt. when asked by a
Homing Union reporter of the pros-
pects of the Bridgeport-South Norwalk
team.said that it ought to come out first
in the aifair. He appeared to be very
sofiuiue of the result. After the Hart-
ford hmrnamcnt the South Norwalk
team will visit Bridgeport withs chal-
lenge for the trophy cup now in the
possession of the local players.
POPULAR AIUIEIEMS.
or. his: as (lots.
Rev. Dr. Dias, who is to lecture at
Hoyt’s Theatre. for the Methodist Epis-
copal church. Friday evening. May 7. is
fresh from the battlefield of Cuba. lie
was imprisoned in L‘nbau prisons by
Captain General Weyler. lie was saved
from execution by Secretary (inlay. who
instructed our representative at Havana
todomaud hislmmediats releasedlvle was
released. but at once was expelled from
Cuba. Dollies will lecture upon"i)ub:t’s
This lecturer is the
highest authority nu (lube. lie has
been long known as "'1'th Great Apostle
of Cuba." The pastor has been con-
gratulated upon securing this eminent
man. Tickets. on cents. Reserved seat.
without extra charge. L'harts opened on
today at i’iaisted's. South Roi-walk.
and PhIaeo‘s. waMk.
0'Iiiss the testicular.
Daniel Sally's impersonation of
uU'llrien.tl1c thickener." brings into
view a beautiful and tender timeliness
and a noble sincerity as well as scours-
gseus mauliasss that cram amps.
tbcticlntsrest and raises the sinister
quits above more theatrical cimvsuttou.
Thongs in the eharactsr no false south
Inset: be meats ucfasiisu and be use
forms no superhuman sets. but be inter—
ests as at the manual of his iimappsar
sucseIIthssssasaudequr-cls III to yo
with him through all the vicissitudes of
his fortune till his deal triumph and or»
success of the battle was. ticyi's
Theatre. Saturday night.
M Ilia.
invitation have been «shaded to. s
scatterer Misseihcrwslt sad heath
Nmsikl‘msfliwitsl Whist.’ to be
mummy WJIIIIIIBIM
o‘dmmasltetsl Mam. ‘l-‘hs
marmosets- sivss older the
masses-atelier. Willows.
firs. .leha ll. Mia. Its. William
wintertime-Hahn d. Reset. In.
Wisdom Imalmm
m sad Ira. chi-m Wis.
i,
wmccomm churnbnnado
tbeopenicgaud _Millming prayer.
ticstnctablsupontlis Momma was
aduatbyll. mTaylorandlfiss Bertie
emnmmumorm. as was
almsmlebyltm'l'rsnkliiddleton. O
n mountainous-mo render?
edasolo. hi. 0.. N. If. Jacksuu.and P.
N. L. R. H. Taylor. delivered short ud-
dressospricrtc the sermon. reviewing
colored Oddlolloflhip. in the llama
States. Thememberscfthecrderpre.
seated a oommeudsbls‘ appearance in
theirregsllas. lissc. Henry presided
at theorgan. Theservices closed with
swell rendered selection by the choir,
after whichRev. Wars pronounced the
benediction.
assitlwasitessswaatlhnl.
Walter P. Stanley,of New Britain
who will preside at the organ in the
South Norwalk Wicca] church
during the coming year. proved himself
an excellent perfoumer at the services
yesterday. Guilmani's Adagio being
especially well rendend at the evening
service. Thesoloistswore Miss Anna
bci Nash. soprano. and Charles A. Free-
Inan. violinist. and the congregation
was charmed with their work. Rev. G
B. Beard gave every interesting address
on the "Life and Work of Henry Drum-
mend." At the." morning communion
service the following were received into
membership: slim Julia El. Benedict.
Miss Lillian F. Bennett. Mrs. E. Louisa
Byxbes. bliss Edna D. Byxbee. Miss
Belle Ferris. lliss Annabel Nash. Mrs
W S. Wilcca. W
lend Witt.
In spite of the storm. good—sized nudi~
cocoa assembled at both services of the
Norwalk Methodist church, yesterday.
The sermons held the closest attention
of the people from beginning tosnd.
The evening audience was composed
largely of men. to whom Mr. Scudeld's
sermon was more particularly addressed
The central thought of the sermon was
that church members should be as much
for Christ as ever they were against him.
That the same energy and determine.
tion should be put into religious work as
is put in business life. His subject was
illustrated in many striking ways and
should be productive of much good.
The mowing sermon was on the Lord's
Supper. A short history of the various
views of this sacrament was given. with
an account of its being instituted by the
Saviour.
Brass Episcopal.
ltcv. ll. ('. Baldwin. snorted by Rev.
ll. llellows.of New York, oiliciated at
(trace church. yesterday. in the ever»
ing itcv. Ir. Bellows preached from the
tort. “lfIIIIIIIII lowth not his brother
whom he hath Illt'll. how can he love
Hod whom he hath not seen?" ills
th'aIIIe was "Faith." and his cannon
was ably handled. Mr. Bellows is an
oxiouumro preacher. with an admirable
delivery. The newly organised choir
rendered est-client touch». each voice
lib-oiling harnwniuasly with the other.
and their singing was II grant aid to the
tin-vices.
First lattsois'.
ihvv. A. S. Kuvnnogh pmschad the
lirstof tho “iirIdcgrooIII” series of m.
mans. last night. in II grand-sited eon-
gmgaiiuu mutsidenng the unfavorable
weather. The subject invited was the
church as the brute sud Christ as the
hridcgwom. lrs. ltcss sang "Fear
Not. 0 lsml" in a neat charming “title
our. lit. Keslcr. at New Canaan. sci»
stitutsd for Is. Force in the quark-its
lit. Force sang at Newhurg.
cesssstisul Failures.
Ismail to The continent!
New llama. liar snowman
Hematite Agency repute failures in
(nominal during April tokershsas
nineteen iu usmhsrmiih liabilitissof
mam. sad asset-sol titled”. in April
at moo “3mm twenty two (alleles.
with liabiliusscf till. the. and starts oi
stigma. .. ,
Marbles its Insist.
‘ (W aims-seam
mod. “n arwm! N, d u”
III-rim I}. Ilsstsr. thswmwho «as
Initial suicide is its mm nine.
new test. May. was main to
WW. dila- thunthsma’s
W. west in New York. Islam
mm Wild tbs remains as three
at WW
tit-Insert m ens.
Issuer-rum:
finsibsssasaaafisjtihhwsbsvs at rolls.
emissions Wellies
_ o... Ferris u. release. do...
and Attorney lllll isr cm.
W
Inns: ill Inn HilliEiL
lls ”Meals its Mutts sad Issslh is all
Parties sine cause Isiss Pursuit-s
sl Gun-A can-Ilsa ”tabled ls
‘ Draw up ltsslsilsais. '
At a session or the Town Courts! Nor-
walk. held In the court room at Nor-
walk. this morning. Judge Russell Frost
took the oath for judicialoillccrs before
retiring Associate Judge James T'. Bob-
bell. who also administered ibo'j'o‘ath to ‘
Associate Judge elect ll. Whitmcre
Gregory. of Norwalk, the General As.
scmbly havmg appointed the two judges
at its present session.
Prosecuting Attorney Joseph it Try»
lor was reappointed by Judge Frost.
and Clerk 11.111ng Ferris was appoint-
ed prosecniiug attorney, to till the va-
cancy caused by the electionof Judge .
Gregory. Frederick A. Hill, of the Nov-
walk her. was appointed clerk of the
court. The amount of the bond for the
clerk was fixed by Judg'e Frost $61,000.
and the bonds of the prosecuting‘ attor-
neysatfloo.
After the oath of oilico had been ad-
ministered to the new officers. Judge
James T. Hubbell said that, in view of
his retiringasasaociate judge, and be-
lugabont to leave Norwalk permanently.
he wished to testify to the success and
benefit to all parties—attorneys, lit-i-
goats and all persons having .jadicial
business in the local court—that had re-
sulted from the establishment of the
Town Court. In the prosecution of
criminal allows the promoting attor-
ncyhad been faithful in pressing the
prosecution of such cases as called for
punishment.and hadbeendiscrimiuating
inbfingiagomnplaiamandiamanycases
requiring the settlement of family quar-
relsand neighborhood disputes outside
of court. They were to be commended
as much for preventing prosecutitms of
unworthy cases and saving the town
from oxymuse as well as individuals
from uncalled for persecution, as for
bringing to justice violators of law
who deserved punishment. The induce-
ment for prmecuiiug criminal cases by
local officers principally to get the fees.
which was the bone of the old justice
system. had been removed. He also
thanked the members for the uniform
courtesy with which he had been treat-
ed as 11 judge and for the consideration
shown him. whatever his decisions had
been, in cases in which they had been
Interested. He said. also. that lht‘
proceedings in the court before himself
and Judge Frost had always been digni-
Iied and orderly. and such as to reflect
credit upon thr- members of thd bar. as
well ti't the judges themselves. lie be-
lieved that the present system was an
important advance in local judiciary
administration. and that no good citi-
zens «midbc found who would desire
the old system mum-d.
Attorney John J. Walsh expressed sp
predation of the faithful and upright
administration by Judge Nutshell of the
duties of associate judge. and his deep
regret that he was toleave Norwalk for
«home ill the far West. lie hoped the
than would come when Judge llabe-ll
should return to this town. where
he would find a warm welcome
among the IiIeIIIbcrs of the
bhr and his other friends. He moved
the appointment of it mmnnittm of
three to draft suitable simulations upon
the wvtirenII-nt of Judge Hubbsll and
his departure from Norwoik.
Judge Fmst appointed John .1 Welsh.
ll. Whitnm Gremwy and Joseph ll.
Taylor.
Judge li‘mst added his testimony in
the faithful and Imuavisutious manner
in which Judge iiubheil had discharged
the duties of his "Monaco dim“
his marvel at the severance of the per-
scusland oiliciul relations with Judge
Hairball. which his departure nscsui
tsted.
Remarks in a similar vein wcrslssthi
by Asuniste Judge Gm: "til l’ross
«ting Attorney Taylor. The summit
weiasmuiutimwtll mortibsmcle
Limousines-castes. when thaywiil
be new and spread upon the records
«ascend
measures...
“WWI
ms sisslsyswihwstgsi
last west sures m Wis
mmmtahfism
wwwommu~
Mummm
noise
Athens. Kay 8 «The diplomatic site‘s»
donmcybesummedopssfollews: .1“. g '
' g No request for mediation hasboonor
WANTED. Justine
laundro- or w .,
will be addressed by Greece to the pew
mouth the ministered war and mar-
inereportupcn tile state of the erk
(were at‘ii’harsslos and elsewhere.
The powers hove not oifercd medias
lion. although they do not conceal the
fact that a «quest for intervention will
be highly acceptable to them. .
The minister for foreign affairs. I.
Skouloudis. says the military situation
has greatly improved in both Epirus and
Thessaly and that the victory of the
Greeks over the Turks at Vcsestiuo was
brilliant.
Athens. May 3 —Thc ministers of war
and of marines have left Pharsalos for
Athens alter a long conference with
Prineeflonstautioe and thsheadquorters
stall.
Paris. May 3. -An Athens despuich to
the Figure asserts that King George is'
sull'ering frOm oardiacal spasms and '
that his physician insists that a change
of air is necessary.
Constantinople. May 3~In some of
the influential Turkish circles the opin-
ion is expressed that the war with
Greece will soon terminate. It is pointed
out that while Turkey was forced into,
the war by Greek aggression and that
thecounsels of certain of the powers
Turkey will not gain any advantage by
crushing Greece for the benefit of the
slave element in the Balkans and it Is fi‘iTlJvZT ll‘our four-room .
one first story rear, fl ’
thought that successes. attained by
the Turkish troops in Greece are all the
Turkish gavernment could desire.
Finally. it is stated, that. under the
circumstances, Europe they intervene.
Berlin. May 13-h dospatch from Rome
says the Italian government has instruct—
edthe commander of the Italian war-
ship Papros. on the west coast of Greece.
to protect German interests.
Constantinople. May 3.-1u spite of
the talk. the preparations for war show
no sign of ceasing. Tht‘ whole of the
second reserve belonging to the Third
Army Corps. stationed in the Salonica
district. has been called out.
Athens. May 3-Advices from Arts
say that the chief local authorities and'
about one hundred inhabitants of that
place have returned there. Panic. how-
ever. prevmls at Arts. All the stores
are closed and the military anthorities'
sresaid to be contemplating a further
withdrawal of the Greek troops in that
vicinity. In the direction of Fillipiadar—
flames are visible. A11 armed Greek
priest has been attempting to restore a
morale of the troops at Arta by preach-
ing a crusade against the Turks in the
public squares.
Candis. island of Crete, May 3.—The
admirals' commanding the ducts of the
foreign powers in Cretan waters had a
conference yesterday with the insurgent
leaders at l’aleokestro and promised thI
latter complete autonomy, including the
making of the nomination of their ruler
subject to the ratification of the Cretan
assembly. The insurgent leaders. how-
over cut this discussion short and reim-
ated that their motto remained “Annota-
tion to Greece or death. "
Charged with Embszzieinenl.
‘livfliisl ta'l‘he “eunuch.
Bridgeport. lisy it «John 14200:. the
New Haven undertaker. was arrested
hero tiatnrday afternoon. charged with
the embezzlement of the insurance pap-
ers containing proof of the death
of Bridget hlcillonc in New
Haven. January 25. The case
canto before Judge Gauge 1'. Cowell
here today. it is alleged that Our held
the paper as stated ohms. and amend-
oil of Hrs. Cunningham. wihd Deputy
iiherid Cunningham. a "lathe of lies.
Methane. the sum of III"
before be surrendered the paper. Cox
was defended by Attorney Tmmey
The state was unprepared for II trial
The case was continued to lisy II.
"is Mister. Firs.
InpacialllItM Sentinel.)
Pillsbury. i'a . liay ii-«Tho the
which broke out about midnight
to the wholesahi groom building of 'i‘
I). decides is co. burned with great
fury until i o 'clcck this ltlufllillil when
it was finally controlled. sftcrdsstvcytug
Millions) worth of property The in-
sursccs has not yet been Mend umber
itmast sorely stead “Honcho nus
oversea. swam. «the. Hila-
gtsc motor. was initial. sod George
TthIIas. oi the mamas is ails-lag.
A more at other time ass m
and are sappossd to la sari“ cater its
wallssi hikedystsssi and 0st“ Alley
who... u.“ . M _.‘......mww~.-
A
Ismmmml
law York. In two laminae
WJsbslbsi Admiral
isihsltsb. ”marries
stir monastic M
w sham om Mr Isms-u
vwm.ma In. at m
‘mpmsm
nouns» a m m.
ssh-1mm
saw
Call 43 Beldcu avenue.
reasonab
man and wife.
South Norwalk.
Must tarnish
birds modem.
peak. Conn.
rooms. at“
lions.
stairs.
rooms, rent ‘7; also
street rent”. Apply
W. chnugr, 42 East
. part of house at
house at vi Clay street:
suit occupants.
Crescent Terrace.
ANTED.~— Amati
W eightacns nod
and
Address 1
V ‘0 LET. ~Fpur-ruom
street. South Norwalk.’
Johb Britta 28leme
Con
Water in the house and
llfiiirc 83 North .
‘0 LET. 43 part of
Henry aim South _
in) him—vise pleasant -
inquire of L. |
”terms
to or
avenue.
it Cla
will
street.- windows in ev
one second story
ton street
street.
avenue, rent
Ward 1v
'.6 rooms.
rent til; s rooms.
able for odious;
ward avenue,
-I I
month: second floor
‘0 LET. -—A h
Center even
or two families. we
‘0 LET
fluent.
l’IIIIi Burs.
til" South.
‘Uli SA Ll'.
'orn silt
III «III lv' ianooIl avonu
lul siuule. l‘mihrh .greuud oI erlook
Son ml.
at reel, Soul
‘OR SALE. “Build
West avemt
the avenue. :1de
glass
he sold ver cllIea.
ilcc. or W
‘0“ vl’iAl iv)» Eddy
add per cent.
"0 LET. ~Apartments inmbbls’
rear. to lot at very . ' .
from to to s- per month.
ieuces. information a
Dibble’ a store. ll North
one second and third storyrsar
also first floor over Schnllas’s
it. avenue.rent 810. A l ables,
CigarL‘o. orLH. Dge’ke’r, W ‘
'1‘0 LET. «Upper part of
Center avenue; snitahlsffoe
sons: to per month. Apply No.
LE‘l‘ ~Second door. 1'7 W
ward avenue. sent it;
avenue. rentIS. E. A.
sill
trolley line. Apply at 0.3 l
acre land, by year on
near Ruwayton station.
Rowaytcn. L‘t. inquire station %
"0 l.lt’l‘.— A very desirable hon.
all modern improvements. Ins
lion.- five minutes' walk from
quire at. 23 Taylor avenue, near
r371 sancw
'l'wo cows. one than
old. will be sold cheap.
lioton ill". or address
‘IIli mill: nit T0 LETwih
moms. nee. all improvements
Golden. II Washi .
Norwslk, L‘onn.
ytc'l'ayiort
Full SALE. .. Fifteen-font
twelve feet shelving
Inhaled partition
former y in Academy b
Aw!
.‘IIproII.
Iiouth NorWIIIk Hardware company
m ,
cry
front,
from?”
rooms.81Wcod i“ “
I . l
{m
e. large let.
his“ lot m ss’ %
ail-ion“
Jaw.
lvigeivasss;
Iii your lot
Ihs Norwalk Tolswcon
wholesale and
IIIsIIIIfIIvI users
you willhe sntisiicd.
rsshicncesJ :oIIIstoclI
him-walk icon
the square in. tin
Wmi u.
ii." HALE.
Intiohi
'l‘lti's‘e
btsso ”M “M
iii.
FOR MALE.- A ns|w
ll instill elm-I.
Wine” l“fiance.“ at
I
James assault:t
“Oliw “blow”
Ministe-
peruse. south lv’-lv‘
“Kiri- 0%
“Wu ”WC“.
ii"
I". compass.
‘Uit BAI.E.-UIIII t salty
. tnrcinbacco the caste
kst. Duly lilceuisa box. A;
‘iiit tidbit. wllicyclss
tilt up a.
mod n (or 07h llau' t infer that
mean low grade. 1in and _‘ .
smith tires. Five
also now both
mat-idlrcai
Winn-I
JlIn _. '5
iii. 1’. 0.
"it?“ SALE. «flown
.wlil stand m be.
not
from use. mitahiiwmmm
data at purchase South Nor "”
Is:
Innis. sol » a».
launch yswls. also one bluish
Mot Em A
boil. ‘3.
I'm
“l'l”? ‘
1
m:
W Hubbard
issuers mites.
sites. without“ '
to M
linoleum
unanimo- sahsswa
”Month-rationalism
commitments Ives
. , II
Norwalk Chronicler