. fat ills Brother ioltn Bel
Foiled '0 till. liim.
woven—m
lemma 0in A lllllii.
‘ s Shssllogurayiohllosgariaa Quarter of
.ma‘ftshiasloals Pro-oily Av-
‘ vested not Locked so by filtrate
W ”MIDI lentil
\
.Aahooting sffray among the Bon-
Mon rosidarm of Springwood furnish-
gem excitlnent in South Norwalk.
L afternoon. and a case for the
We! the Town Ottnrt. this morn-
ing.
tThepvlncipaloin the food were two
When. Stephen and John Kovach
Themes lives' in Ely avenue and the
la‘ttsrmiuBrutcnstroet Theyntebobont
to’clock in front of Frank Idbner’r
little bokeshep in Boston street. and
tooktoqoorreling over a letter which
John had received from the old country.
, and which Stephen had mound and
i“ opened. The latter was slightly into:
looted. andongrywcrdsled toflery
action on his part. He whipped afuily
loaded thirty-two calibre seven-chamber
revolver from his poekot.and fired at
his brother. ills aim was poor. how-
ever. John jumped and the bullev
passed under him and imbedded itself
in‘the ground.
lt'sohapyntned that a special officer,
Baggagemon John K. Cashew. who had
been sent by Station Agent 1". E. Bay:
mend nearly to Quincy's bridge to look
foramniibag that had fallen from a
train. was returning to the station,
when the pistol shot was tired. Hr
rushed up the bunk alongside the tract
andfonuda crowd congregating about
the two brothers. Stephen was in tht
act of firing the revolver a second time,
when Officer Collin! and others over.
powered him.sudhewas taken to the
lockup not by! my eirht
When opened fire a
small boy hurried tmw boeiaeas cantor
and informed Chief of Police Vollmet
of the occurrence. and he. with Officer
Boil, wantdowa and madoan investiga-
tion. They found that neither of the
brothers had been injured.
Stephen claimed that be simply fired
the shot into the ground to stop the
quarrel. A charge of assault was profor-
red against him. and the case was con-
tinued until this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
ADOPTED A DESIGN.
Plan of its Seitlon' Icsoml to be Erected
. to Scale flovwallt.
The committee on the soldiers' mono.
meat lobe erected in the triangle in
frontof the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional church has adopted a design sub-
mitted by the Smith Granite company,
of Westerly. it. i.
The base of the monument will to
seven feet square. and above this will
be a column of highly polished granite.
with the inscription. “Erected by Doug-
las Fowler Post. No. 48, it. A. it. and
the citizens of South Norwalk. in meat-
orycfbcv loyal sons, ism-156:. " This
will be surmounted by the life-size
figure of a soldier. The monument will
be about eighteen feet high.
The committee will hold a mwting
next Wednt-sdaytu considor ways and
means of bringing thi- matter before
the public. so that all may take an
item in it.
Mounebosseeolsii.
The case of John Hodmou._arreated
yesterday for intoxication and destroy-
ing an internal revenue stomp on a bar-
rel of elder belonging to Louis Hockey.
who was arrested for violating the inter -
nsl revenue laws. has been motioned
until tomorrow morning. He has been
released on a bond. The case against
Hockey was settled this morning by his
W“! to. Deputy Collector if. N.
Sloan this morningmados raid upon the
reddeaoe cf ltstfoole Arena. to Stain
attest. and in the other be fined as bar-
rel of older bastion ogovernmont stamp.
[is gave Arena until tonight to nettle
thecaoeogoimthitu. under penalty of
defeat upon the same charge on which
Hockey waoavreswa Both barrels of
elder were couliotleassd.
. - Mm seem
. like ooosal meeting of the Alpha
1.. m‘obwlheld last night in the
‘ sits-lawns llctei. The fol-
Mmfleflw President.
,. I. . t. Commodore
“MMWWMMSW.
I. Alisa; captain. m
Wiflmm Charles
“ransom. l J. Idler. it
, ta‘kalatbssooool road race
moons-same. toque.
w ntvyltaoln are already
W
FAWN“ ”I" Mm” M TIP
flslovlcsaraoyfldl isolail iiial osloaa-
gsv of its Pesols't In“.
The People's Ifarkst. in Dibbie'o
block. North Kain street. which has
been a point of interest to Norwalkors
thopaotfewdoys,will.itissaid. short.
ybedolug business at the old stand.
rhcstore has been rented by William
\l.Terry&Co.. towhom, itwillbe
remembered. John W. Rancher gave a
biliofsflc oust!) worth of stock and
llatareoto cover a debt of tilt). Ifr.
Poacher will be put in charge of the
market by the new more.
Meanwhile Mr. Fancher is paying to
the state. at the rate 019.50 per week.
theboordof his erstwhile partner. Ed.
word J. Wadhama. the famous founder
of the market. Mr. Poacher has thus
for paid all the costs of Air. Wadhatna‘
incarceration. including the fare of the
prisoner and Deputy Sheriff Lyon to
«Bridgeport. and the officer‘s bill for
making the arrest.
All day yesterday the debris of last
Sunday morning's fire was being re-
moved from the building. and carpen-
terserenow in control of the market,
repairing damages to the building and
the ice box.
rorotsa souseorots ‘
Daniel Sally‘s prenutationof "O'Brien.
the Contractor."{at Hoyt's Theatre. to-
morrow night. will be characterized by
cotapletncss of detail in the way of
scenic effect. One out portrays the
building ofarailroad. and lathe acme
of stage realism and advanced stage-
vtraft. The strike scene has never been
manned. it is said. for dramatic effect.
The Rocky Gorge quartettc.far famed
for excellent singing. is one of the many
strong features of the play.
The lilo: Lecture.
The charts are now open at Ploistcd's
and Pinaco's for the Dias lecture on
Friday night. This wrillbe a patriotic
occasion. The Common Council of both
Norwalk and South Norwolk have
received and accepted invitations to
tests on the platform. The elergymen
of the twin cities have also been invited
toseats on the platform. Dr. Dion is
the ablcst Cabin representative in this
country today. He has done magniti.
cent service on the battlefields. having
organized ill-3 "White Cross" sticiety to
care for the wounded. He knows the
bitter treatment received in Spanish
prisons. and he is an orator and well
able to set forth the actual condition of
things. Tickets. 50 cents.
lite final Soatsaeill.
Santonelii. the distinguished hypno-
tiot. who will appear at the Norwalk
vipers House all next week. createda
most profound sensation in every city
he has ever visited. and during his last
appearance in New York city the entire
press devoted unlimited space to his
wonderful tests. Santanelli is the only
bypnotiot before the public who is rec-
ognized by the scientific world. and sci-
entists claim him to be the most original.
daring and masterful exponent of the
science known. The New York Re-
corder says: "Sontanelli isomaoter of
the art of hypnotism. There can be no
doubt of that. lie accomplishes many
wonderful feats that outheir face would
appear to be scientific impossibilitios. " ‘
Laooav' s drool fvlolo Play.
in the baseball game between the liar-
vard and Brown college teams. played
in Cambridge. lines.. Wednesday. Wil-
liam Lauder. of South Norwslk. mode
a wonderful triple play. The New York
Journal says: “Landon the third base-
man ofthc Brownomooily bore the honors.
The way he gobbled up gmuuders was a
caution. The triple play in the eighth in-
niag created great enthusiasm. Harvard
had Houghton and Road on first and
second. Scanned sent a grounder to
Lauder. who wounded to put out hand:
than threw to first. and so settled hon-
nsli. Haughtou tried to steal third. and
the ball was closed from out hose to
second. and to second book to lander.
who it , him out." The ooore of
the game was i to 0. in favor of Brown.
Ir. turbulent“ mm
The residence of the late Andrew J
(irofut. in West avenue. wsssoidetpuh-
lie auction. yesterday «More. by Ace-
tioneer I". W. Iiiebell. A large new
bar of people were present. and the bid.
diagwav opened at “0.000 by Edwin
B. liatbewsoa. This was increased to
oldest by Jacob if. lnytuc. the so
ccutm of Ir. Ordet'a will. and the
boost was bombed down to his». ltr.
Layton proposes to thoroughly renovate.
repairaud rspsintdtebcaasmbichbav
been voeacttbepswfearymoadwili
then place it on the florist
WWW
'0"th
meson. low can. at n. l'itsly
‘ invasion of Kuwait Next Fall.
fill one ton tannin!
itlsisyseisoi'tofil will Irisg Together a
mascot-vacation» venue-
century-ton am Star-
- mountainous...
Next fall Nerwalk will be invaded by
an army of young people who right
under the header of righteousness and
guild citiaenship.
When the great preparations to be
made for the thirteenth mnaal conven-
tionof the Connecticut Christian En-
deavor Union are considered. it does
not seem very long before the date of
the invasion. which has been set for
Wednesday and Thursday. November 3
and -i.
Norwalk's welctnae to the Endeavor-
ers will be most hearty and Sincere.
The great army of Christian workers.
numbering in this state alone over
35.000. will probably be repulsentcd at
' this convention by at least 2,500 dele-
gates. Those. with the more’thaa five
hundred Endeavorerrt of the Norwolk
Union. will constitute by far the largest
gathering ever held in the Twin Cities.
The members of the local societies pro-
pose to spare no pains or expense to
make the delegates fer-l. on their arrival
in the city. that they are ready to
receive them. glad to meet tbcm.aad
enthusiastic over their coming; and if
the decoration committee can prevail
upon residents and business men, the
visiting Endeavorers will find the city
in holiday dress in their honor.
REV. R. 0. SHERWOOD.
l'lli-Zrilltl-ZNT or 1'an man's”; t'smx.
The convention headquarters will
probably be in the Norwolk Armory.
General Russell Frost has promised to
use hisinfiuence to secure for the Eu-
deavorers this spacious and conveniently
located building as a place of meeting.
and it is by no means likely that he will
foiliu anything he undertakes. Most
of the churches and moieties of the
town have promlmi to loan chairs, and
if the Armory is found to be too small.
overflow meetings will be held in the
larger churches. where a programme
similar to the one carried out in the
Armory will be rendered. ‘
A chief characteristic of these visitors
is aoidto be that they areuever known
to grumble. Trains may be late and
hallscrowed. rain may penetrate their
apparel, and tardiness compel them to
attend overflow meetings. but these
drawbacks are of slight consequence to
the earnest young men and women who
compose the Endeavor army. Their
hearts are ever light and happy over
the prospect of meeting old friends. of
working for the continua cause
of Christianity. and of sowing
the seeds of good citizenship where-
svor they go. Laying aside their
deucmiauatiouol differences, forgetting
the dogmas of the twenty~eight differ-
ent made that are embraced within the
folds of the great convention banner «if
blip and white. they will come not only
from this motion. but also from the
whole state to sing and speak thspraiers
of a divine power. and to spread Chris-
tian faith.
Rev. it. 0. Sherwood. provident of the
. Not-walk union. has been until-tug in
his efforts to the and that this conven-
tion may be one of the grandest ever
to meet committees and cook with
them on ways and means. it is under-
atociithatsproaramataisalvesdy map-
podout.butoannotbs made public for
me time yet. At the New London
conventioc.laat year. before the state
emotive mmittosltaddocidod to let
the conventionoome to licrwslk asst
foil. Iv. liltsvweod delivered an address
soslcqoeutaad so stands. that there
wssuowsyfcrtbaanntnittas to avoid
Mag ltcrwola’a politics. It has
bold in Connecticut. lie has been to
Sanford and llsw Haves several listen
mpsdty which ,.
delegations!!!“ thoaypmicus
cellodbynocity intltestote. neorlyoli
Wilson the Shire Line stopping at
South Norwalk. Meant communica-
tion between the convention hall and
depotsisprovbled by one at the beat
wquipped M Street idllwnyo' in New
England. Thebosiucss men. the press
and the churcheoarlli all unite in wei-
otnoing the Estimators of the Nutmeg
State to Norwalk in 1897.
”W-_MM. M...—
rota ctt‘rfsosn «tin.
Mm...” .m
its Wiles Decides to leeward ingest
20 hr its Event.
The race comlilttee of the Twin City
Wheellnen not lost night and laid plans
for the mating race. .William A
Wheeler was elected chairman of the
committee. The committee decided to
recommend August 20 to the club‘s next
annual meeting 10! the date of the race.
The committee is considering. the ad—
visability of having track‘races also. and
to that end has written to the chairman
of the state racing boardfor informa-
tion in regard to them. and also. ifpos-
sibie. to get on the circuit. The next
meeting of the committee will be held
on May 20th.
The members of the committee are P.
0. Hartford. F. L Smith. C. E. Miller.
Stanley Raymond. George Allen. Bob-
ert E. Dudley. H. W. Bodwell. A B.
Basel]. V. W. Farris. Frank Madden,
Joseph Davis. Thomas F. Dunn. W. A
Wheeler. Frank D. Layton and R. l".
Cotter.
The road committee is also planning
for the lantern parade to be held June
lfith.
Fellowship can ”cost.
The Fellowship club. of St. Paul‘s
church. held abanqnet last night in the
basement of the chapel. Selections
Were rendered by the Twin City Man-
dolin club. The annual meeting of the
clubwas also held. it was called to
order by President Irving Smith. The
reports of the various committee were
read and accepted. Odicers for the eu-
suing year were elected. as follows:
President. Charles li‘illow: vice-presi-
dent, Irving Smith; secretary. flurry
Hflbllt'll; assistant secretary. Royal
Ellis;treosnrer. Herbert Pollard. The
entertainment committee is Erm-at
Gregory. chairman, Royal Ellis. Frank
Eigncr; George Gotteridge. Charla-z
Pillow. All the ofliccrs of the club
were appointed to serve as an executive
committee. The membership commit-
tee is composed of Wilbur Hubbcll,
Charles Holt and Herbert Pollard.
Lantern Bill is Killed.
The Senate yesterday morning killed
the bicycle lantern bill by a vote of is to
5. it will be'remtmbered that the
House recently passed the bill. but since
then the wheelmen of ll“: state have
made a united effort to kill it. with the
above result. The resolution imposing
a line for defrauding street railways
met witha similar fate in the House.
when it was indefinitely p istpontd after
an exciting debate, being met with
very strong opposition. Repmscutotiv.»
Rogers. of Bridgeport. objected to the
resolution. and said if street railway
companies would pay their employees
detract calorie». they would not be given
to “knocking down“ lanes.
colloid Search a coal locket
ilsorge Seymour. of Washington
stmet. received word a few days ago
that his brother-in-law. Andreas Lock-
wood. of East Bridgeport. had met With
an accident. Ifr. Lockwood. to employ-
ed by a cool company. and was working
in the hold of a vessel. when the derrick
broke and allowed the heavy tab to full.
Mr. Lockwood was caught beneath it.
and that he. was not killed is considered
miraculous. lilo condition is still very
serious.” .. WM... ...- .. .- M _ M
five cases! by a Plumber" a Slave.
A timely «liacovory prevented what
might otherwise have been a serious
ilrciu the store occupied by the Nov-
walk Confectionery company, in Iain
street. yesterday afternoon. A plant-
bor's stove. left just outside the your
that! of the state. not live too wooden
guard roll and snatched the dam. when
it was discovered and the domes quietly
extinguished
Aloysioiefolivwesylili-
floater Ward linker. Of Weetpovt
avenue. entertained about twoaty-flvo
of his young friends. yesterday after.
noon. in honor of the anniversary of his
birthday. Games were enjoyed and
'roftvabtaonta were served. The little
hon received a number of gifts. one-ea
them being a bicycle.
w.-. .4 ..
Whlflblsate
its-many musing certs Pareto.
. M....._....... ”Maw“... ..
Ladies Play Whistler a North illi-
it“ at the Mahactemc Hotel.
one am nouns some)
m
flee Mount and Six in Advances, Frills. too
Snscious Pavlov aae llaii, sol Prelude.
on loymsloo list loos to be
Forgotter.
The afternoon of whist at the unbuck-
emo, yesterday. was in every sense a de-
lightful occasion. 0n 2 hundred and six
ladies were in attendance. filling the
spacious parlor and hall, and many
others who purchased-tickets were an-
able tobe present. The merry chatting
of the guests. the adopting of bright
colors. as one glanced at the natty coo-
tomes and the animated faces. intent
withinlercst. mode an impression not
soon to «be forgotten.
The favors were presented to the fol.
lowing ladies: Missldmuie Knapp. Ira
F. S. Bette, bliss Anna Cole. Airs. Tal»
madge Baker. Mrs. James Golden and
Mrs. George W. Cram. With one es-
ception the favors were donated. Two,
especially handsome. were the gift of
Norwalk'o popular official. General Rue
sellFrost.
Five young misses served as” scorers.
They were Misses Ethel Slater. Ethel
Keep. Vera Wood. Grace Adams and
Grace Dickermun. The unto-date
count was en rcgle: that is, only the
game was counted.
Fifty dollars and fifty cents will be
netted for the Norwulk hospital build-
ing fund.
The ladies who labored so faithfully
to make the affair such an unqualified
success were hire. Robert VoaBuicu.
Mrs. John H. Ferris. Mrs. William H.
Swords. Mrs. George A. Jennings, Mrs.
Herbert A. Mathewson. Mrs. Christian
Swarm. lira. James Lawrence Stevens.
Miss Julita Hatch and Mrs. Frank D
Lawton.
Refreshingornngefrappe was served
at intervals during the afternoon.
The exclamatitma of enjoyment were
general. iin all sides were heard
"Such a delightful affair." "What a
successful entertainment in every way."
"The delicious frappe."
The ladies desire to. extend their
thanks publicly n Landlord Wain for
his unweariug forbearance. and to David
Slow and o. w. Raymond for their
courtesics.
It is rumored that the gentlemen
intend are long to eclipse the ladies in
their successful endeavor. and will
inaugurates prwedent that will be a
marvel to the community.
llFOIIAI’iOl FOR EX-lU‘iiA.
Secretary Alisa divas that tests Points About
the Club's ilacss.
To the Editor of the Sentinel—~Dcor
Sir: In reply tothe letter in loot oven-
ing'o Hour. 1 will say: At the meeting
of the Alpha Wheel oiah held in the par
tors of the Norwolk Hotel. last evening.
it was voted inlet the merchants and
the people of Norwaik know who the
Alphas are; also to furnish to the es-Alo
pha the desired information. via. who
are the officers of the club, and how
much money the, “chemo few" have
pocketed. The Alpha Wheel club was
organised about eight years ago. and
has hadoiubrooms up to within two
years. when. owing to nonpayment of
does, the club was obliged to give them
up. At the last meeting of the club.
hold in said club rooms. it was voted to
matinee holding our annual road race.
as it was of interest and benefit to the
wheeling public and merchants of the
town. New. for the benefit of the div
gruntled "Es-llambor" and anonymous
writer who claims he cannot secure the
desired information from those who have
the rocein hand. i will state that. by
asking any of the «idiom below. he can
be accommodated. lie sloootatea that
the race is not run for fun. but for spro-
ilt. and that the money is pmketed by a
chosen few. i will state that a certain
merchant in town holds a permuai note
of the secretary for till. a deficiency
from ourluet year’s most. The Alpha
Wheel club's race meet is run wholly to
instill cycling in maul. audtowabe
the town spam a year. The books cf
the clubaro cpsuto soypsrocnto ea-
smiooa and they can he found by "lis-
Ilctubsr" at the cities cfthe secretory
Respectfully yours.
(looms ll. Annex
mm”, and treasurer Alpha Wheel
o .
officers: w. bi. llatl'mvoaidsutitlcta
lucdove. F. lurrltt. “term: 0.
if. Allen. my and assessor: I'.
Theram. canals; charter looses.
ill'ltliootonontil. J lilies. Willi-
' died
coutm TAX telly.
seprttmnnrefifie to Malta ii
litres-tenths of a Hill.
(Brecioi to the Sentinel l
Hartford. Hay 7.—-1'hc meeting of
Fairiield county's representatives was
held yesterday afternoon. as forecast by
this paper yesterday. Mr. Somers. of
Bridgeport. presided. and Mr. Valden
was the clerk. is was decided to levy a
county to: of three-tenths of a mill on
the dollar on the grand list of October l.
IBM The grand list of the county is
between $112,000,000 and Si l3,000.000.
Summarizing yesterday's proceedings
the Senate concurred with the House in
granting a divorce to Nelson hi. Beach.
of Bridgeport. The bicycle lantern bill
passed by the House was rejected dc»
cisively by the Senate. 'i'hrbill requir.
ing that town clerks shall be elected for
two years was passed by the Senate.
The Home considered routine matter.
Wbcuthe Senate adjourned-it was to;
meet again on Tuesday at 1 o'clock.
The House is the only branch in fee-
sion today. therefore. Considerable cal-
endarbusineos is scheduled for many.
but thtaindicstioas are good for a dull
day.
The House met at the usual hour.
10:30n m.
in the House the joint standing com-
mittee on finances reported a resolution
concerning inquiries of expenses of stator
officials. it provides that within ten
days of the passage of the act the gover-
nor shall appoint a commission of fact.
one from each congressional district.
who shall select a fifth to in-
vestigatenll concerns of the state and
report at the next General Annmbly: and
also by bill or resolution make such
recommendations as are for the best
interests of the state. The salary of the,
commission is to be fixed by the Board
of Control.
The House agreed with the Senate to
indefinitely pmtpone the action on the
bicycle lantern act.
The various committees reported. and
it was shown that there are still fifty—
four measures to be acted upon. Three
molten it was thought. would not in-
terfere with adjournment by J one i.
The .Houoe adjourned promptly at
noon until; next Tuesday.
Meeting of leachers.
i Spool .ii to The Sentinel.»
Norwich. May il—‘i'hc annual meeting
of the EosIa-ra Connecticut Teachers'
association was bold in tho Greenvillc
school, this city. today. Among the
speakers were A. B. Murrell, of New
Haven: Miss Morgurie Bubbeli. New
Britain: J. T. Curlew. Stratford, and G.
A. Stewart New Britain.
Shelled a Turkish camp.
NW1 to The Sentinel:
Salonica. May iii-(Delayed in trouoo
mission l~Tlie Greek fleet today dmpped
a number of strolls into the Turkish
camp at Kassandra. but they did no
harm. The Greeks did not try to effect
alouding
Bald and cooper to float.
iSpccial to The Sentinel.)
Fredonia. N. \'.. lay 7——The probe-u
billty now is that E. C. Bold and Tom
Cooper will meet for the first time this
some. at the opening of the New York
state circuit race to be held here on June
8 under the auspices of the l‘rrdonia
Athletic club.
Death of a dostbsiliet.
illmiolto'lhemt
Burr. nay :.-.vsaa a. resin. aged
thirty-two. formerly a “known
baseball player in unarmjied in
Baltimore on Wednesdaylaou Ilia body
was brought to Flares for interment.
reaching here this morning. He leaves
a family.
. Mm...
Fire Still llnroinc.
diesels! to the Sentinel l
New York. May l.—-'l‘he fire at lol-
Iiill Chambers street was still burning at
7 o'clock this morning. Owing to the
construction of the building it was sold
to be likely that it would take all day
to extinguish the_iire.
We...“ MM...» M. on..-» .....
Was One thousand Guineas.
(”metal to The Sentinel l
London. lay 7.44mi Seashory'a boy
filly. Cbolsudry. won the one thousand
guineav states at lowmorltst. today.
lilo Lordship was specially cottaratulsto
ed on wiuoiuo this classic event on the
anniversary of his birth. liar 7. 3M7.
W~-m
Died PM.”
illcacial to 'f'bs Must.»
Paris. flay 7—‘i'lu Doc d'Aantolo
yesterday at diam. Sicily.
from the attack its esperitucod upon
herring fit no costs of the Dnohvass
d‘Aleacou.
w...
W“
«W... new. who”
m be ash-loot W.
it .i. MTLTON CCB I
to the next house sun
Main street. Oiiico hours
ii to 8 p. in. Special . . .
of women
WANT!
\‘VANTED. .é'i'hree or (M
era to_ come to work.
morning at . o'clock at new
church. South Main street.
ANTED :To rant.a
naaouable terms to
man and wife. .
South Norwslk.
VJ‘O LET. -Storc. No.1’lii_
street, now mauled by:
win. the tailor. Poaaeooion
quire next door, at William C
‘0 LET. -—Lower half of .
tbetll street. newly “WM
ed and' in excellent condition »
F thowou. on the prom
lie {on Jim floor. five '-
yard and fyult on the
Orchard street.
V LET. —-'l'wo nice in!“
rooms to let cheap, with .
and cold water. Three minutes”
Call lit Union street, South Norwnl
‘0 LET. —Secnnd liter of 31‘
rooms. at to Connect om
Water in the house and ”we “in-
inquire S2 North Alain straw
V‘O LET. —-l" our four-room
one first story rear. to
street. windowsin every room. ‘
one second story front. no
one second and third story rear. “and
also final floor ever Schnitze'o ml! 7
R. avenue, rent $10. Applyofflce Old
Cigurf 0.. or L. H. Decker, W
Inn of reel.
'1‘0 LET ~Uppel’ part of house,
Cent er avenlie; suitable for k
opus; [be per month. Apply No. 0
s rec
"0 LET. Md floor. 11’ W ‘
avenue.rent‘8 7 hrgomo,’ Cf , f ‘
word nvenue.rcnt Ste; romp i
Woodward avenue rust
house. tirooms. 180 Main
rental; ti rooms, Music Hal
able for offices; rent Sill-cottage
ward avenue. rent 3355‘“.
rooms 81 Woodward a 'o. vent '
mouth: second floor howl ‘
avenue, reutfl...«l.
V ‘OLETh d. "v
acre u yyear
nearltcwoytonatotip ~
Rahal—aim “SW7 . .
lion, five ntnuteo’Wm
quire aha Taylor Ital 0. near I
treat. ME E
rote sons. .3 '
lions
stairs.
Bl SINESS FOR SALE.
illV ERSIDE PAVILLION.
1.52 W nsbintrton Street.
Bouts iuuurntn. Fixtures. Stock, otc..
l-‘ine stand for business. Bold ell list
I an» of lens mg town. Call our". II must
be disposed of within ill do
A film FCH CE
to gel ngood business. An ly
premises. “weir &' rental?” molw
I‘Olf SAL? OR TO LET.— Bonn. ll.
rooms. new. all improvements but
ed on Elmwood avenue large lot.
fulahade. high ground. overlook king
Sound. ’l‘n lordriv'oiden. 7s Washm
strum Soul. Nerwalk. Conn
‘Oli SALE. «Buildin lot MOI
West avenue most'dsoiroblo lot on
the avenue. Apply to Taylor & Go
I: winches fact shelving twentyd
paneled partition ngocd
former to Academy billiard room
beacld very choc. App 1 tolentl
dcc.orW. E. L. 'apron. torched!
retell.
‘08 HA! i‘l.:—l'lddy '
b sate Lid room am your in. all!
south Norwuk Hardware company.
‘on our. -~ Fifteen-foot scam
FOR SALE—Use“.
tare tobmon.
ket. Only l0 unis a Mm.
the Norwalk Tobaccow
l‘Olt SALE. .-—iilc¥oin
whol locale out .
manufacturers . ,
made for S75 llou’ti “lot that ~ _
mean low grade. Cal . '
you will be satisfied.n
residences. Comatoeh
Nerwalk. (‘onll
‘Uit SALll. :fleltnnbia
1‘ been. will stout 100i
:ho “lamb" :3. ”Hear It
mm as. n a use. or
date (ifitllfllllm South {lava
ware .‘o.
l‘tllt SALE Three
bailout be ts. on!
launch yswlv: a on one
at bleep foot keel. with
sol. Smith lit-can lfivohi
‘(lll| hfiAud' {'Borz'y
u a soon or
iMfiltil. South Norlhm'wafim
NW:
Full itAlllc. i‘aliiwoii’o
lawn mowers. ltgkte:
running mower built
ilanlwavo company.
LOOTt ,
not. won Weds ' .
old hernia wa . a
total pieces of“ c bani wig”:
atlas
rvtornitig some “tot
m
NOW“
lloooisl to thaw.)
at mascots. eater:
w miller the stale
Norwalk Chronicler