. ell ll n l_______£ cum» mum Walloi’i Pallet monasteries-allure. mmmmvmm Iberifi‘ltaggaudThrceDepuiieecn the Watchto Preventthelen non Breaking the Law—A lmallflrowd. With great secrecy a number of sport- ingmen.withafewcthers who desire tobo known as spurring men. pursued different routes by carriage, bicycle and ' trolleyoartoCapt. John Bond's resort in Strattcrd. late Saturday night. intent upon witnessing the oft postponed fight between George Siddons. of Bridgeport, and Lew Webster. of East Norwalk. Again were they disappointed. as owing ,iiltlloelnallneaeofthe crowd the light ‘w‘usagainpostponed. or rather indefi- nitely adjourned. Au claimed right along by the better element of sporting men, the .500 purse ,for which :the men were to battle ex. isted eclelyinthe minds of these con- nected withtheaffair and did not ex- iatin feet. This was proven when it was announced that the men would not light owing to the email amount of gate _nseney received. It was said that the gate receipts were to he divi among thetwo men. whfithe ere" looked for their profit— in undliquorthat was to be told to the enppousd anxious hundreds who were hungry toeeethie greatfieticevent pulled off. From midnight Saturday night until 2 o'clock yesterday morning the few . that were present anxiously awaited the wordtohcurdthe uchooncrthat wasto conveythem to Charles Island, where the amused fight was to occur. When the announcement was made that all was ready. a fresh difficulty was encountered. The total amount of cash in the hands of the ticket-seller amount- ed-to the muniiioent sum of 327. Of the amount .20 was demanded by the captain“ the schooner for the trans- portation cf the witnesses and principals to the island. Aethieleltbiit .7 tobcdividrd among: t” two fighters. they very -quickly decided that it wasn't worth their time to fight even a drawn battle for such an indgatfieunt sum. Theb- .oidnnw-“Zniedathat thus would beno' fight. This announcement was notgreetedwith cheers. for the crowd feltvery sore to think that they were fooled again. As one of them said. they allowed themselves to be duped into the belief that it was to be a light for a puree and not for the gate money. Bade much larger number paid to see what would have probably been a "fake" contest. it is very doubtful if they would have been allowed tohave sailed away from the Stratford shore. as Sheriff Stugg and three deputies were present in a steam launch to prevent the purtieefrom breaking the law. Their services were not needed. however. as there really was no ilght in the twomcn. The pogrumme as laid out was to keep the men at "Cap's" place until all liquor was sold. whenthey were icbosrd the schooner until the stick of lullfll- cunts aboard was dimisbcd. afterahich ulaedlngwaeto bemade andthadght pulled off. lost of the extra hail! stuff is over there yet. asthe crowd was so smellthatitrcquiredverylittlcweatiav fytheir demands. lost of theparties present reached kidgepcrt sbwiut t o'dock yesterday morning. tired and hungry and very sorry that two such persons as Siddons and Webster ever «tied. it will has long iiuscbefoie these men will be fooled again into running after '00 fights. Saturday on ihsDtamond. The XaviurDeaf flutes. of New ‘i'crlt. the barbell instant the Catholic ed ball at Norwulk Park.” . TNMM seven- The West erwelks and the law Canaan nleedld not play ball. Saturday. as «nuanced they would. The West Nawalk club will play ball wiihthe hereof WW I‘. in Carlee. io- maturation. Miriam“ The‘l‘wla City Wheeltaen proper- to transmittal-sum. There-twitter» honeydew. lane and Mara. a distance of are alike. Thriller limit or iwautyafoar hours. than it o'dialkliatardsy night until til o‘clock handsome. WWI “immanent-sea. Theoweuteetdsr washers” yet seamliseuatdasagivsaaaiiltisiao HMiewatkupisfistesasiwus enumerate. numeral» is ”«fihflwfllhm.m a Our Before it Stopped. What threatened to be”. one of the worst accidema ever taperiemui on the Norwalkfltraet Railway line occurred about to c'idcck Saturday right. When spatial car is. which left South Notwalk at tztoho'clook. remhed Arch street. one of the passengers. a women. motiuml to the conductor to atop the car.‘ Bogavcthesigual to the motor- man. but before the oaroouldbebrougbt toastaudstillthewoman attempted to alight. In doing so she made a mis- stepandfellilatonthe running board. in one hand she carried a large bundle; with the other she clung demately to the car. which probably saved her life Oueof her feet caught under the car and she was dragged fifteen or twenty feet better the car stopped. The woman's screams brought sever- al mouse the rescue. and she was as- sistedto the sidewalk. She washable toproceed lime. being uninjured br- yondaeevere shaking up and a good scare. Thewcmsn refused to give htr name or place of residence The car was in o of llotorman floater Adams and Conductor Ralph Bray; but they were in no wise to blame. the woman’s own Woes being responsible for the accident. PAINTED AFTER A FALL. Dr.L. I AllanadlyBruiaed bye Tumble From His Wheel. Dr. L. If. Allen was wheeling up South Main street. Saturday night. Cpc posits the City Hotel hc atwmptcd to pass awomau who was not inclined to make way for him. Ilia wheel struck the trolley track and he was thrown heavily to the ground. The doctor. who is a plucky rider. mounted his wheel and rode to his home. where he was overcome by the shock and island. Dr. W. C. Burke was sent for, and he found that Dr. Allen had sustained two or three very severebruiaee and was suf- fering considerably. TWO KEN IN A BUGGY. They Run Over a Bicycle‘and then Tried to Escape. Saturday. two men in a buggy who were coming down the east side of Wall street were unable to pass between the walk and a trolley car which was stand ingthsre. Beiaginahony they drove ou- the edge of the idewulk and in so doingthe wheel of thebuggyhit shicy- cle which was leaning against the curb. They drove down Water street. and were followed and caught by Officers Bradley and Bartram. As the wheel was found to be uninjured they were not held_.____ *Wenther Notes.“ Weather Bureau, New Haven. July lib—The barometer has motioned to rise in the east and is highest over New England; it falls off gradually south- west to a slight depression central in Texas and moving slowly northeast. to the Atlantic coast states the weath- er ls generally cloudy with showers; elsewhere it is clear. The temperature has fallen in the northwest and remained about stationary in all other sections. For this section the conditions favor local showers tonight; mobably fairon Tuesday; stationary temperature;eset to southeast winds. T;ri¢)dll in the Boone. Washingtrm.Joly lii.-'l'lte Republi- can members of the term cvlnfarenea committee called in the Democratic members at 10 o'clock this morning. Among the llsmoorate there was a dis- prisiticn to allow the Republicans to have their way and make the report at once. so that the debate in the lower hraechof Congress ciluid proceed this afternoon. when thebill was mated tetheilcuat. Trolley are. to Gregory's. Aiemseti of the Westport lit-unis» tic club. Friday night with Mr. and Ira. William L. Taylor. it was voted to given trolley party Tertiary eight of ihisweuk. A mislearm the llcrwalk Tramway line has been chartered. and the club will ease to Wye ltsatJuevlaa Dsrrow'u cor. aeratlio’.clnck The tacky Check Thechmkwhwllwtllhttagioihsim tenets holder W the creme whsslgivsa awayhytlis Silica liens. timeliness!» night. was weeni— ed to thsperchaterof ates-«teat «sub ordain.“ heessihsi‘cllewiagccte» binatioa of ”when: 7. ll. III. to, l. comb. lites. Insets. Wise sane. hast haiuday Deputy tinsel! byes madmluesaiihwm.woa¢ai by Metro sasiaatltn. Wt. immoral sate hits Therm will Manuals marshal ileum m item handy in W It Pei“ hauler” stunt-anomalies 'iatiawisrdtllism Muss storm was at res Building the Subject of a Init for Five Thousandllollurs Against the _0ity—-The Less is Slight. and There is no Clue. Stein! . July lo.—-A three-story frame ng formerly occupied by storesaim asatcuement housedccatcdon Lafayette avenue. was discovered to be on the early this morning. The flames were extinguished and it was then found that abold attempt at incendiar- inn had been made. The building was owned by Max Stangenthal. of New York. Some time ago it was removed from another street toits present position. The Common Council had previously granted a peti- tion permitting its removal to another place. but later revoked it. Mr. Stan- geuthsl at once instituted a suit for‘1 5.000 damages and itis still pending For a month the building has been un- occupied and-nearby neideuts claim that it is unsanitary and a nuisance. . Distributed in various parts of the building were piles of rubbish. which had been edturated with kenluene oil, There is no clue. The loss is slight. BIDS WERE T00 LARGE. some Changes not. trade in Hana for the New School. The committee of the South Norwulk Union School district opened bids, re. Saturday afternoon. for building the bluicment foundation of the proposed addition to the Franklin street sohml. The bidders were W. 1'}. Sheldon. William Sheldon. John ' Franzilli. D. M. Finch. Robbins Brothers, A. Bach, William 1’. Doors and William H. Smith. The bids were all larger than the committee anticipated. They may all berejected and some changes made in the plan. The committee propose to bringall t.te improvements authorized by the distant within the appropriation. The committee is to have a conference with Architect Briggs this afternoon in regard to making a change in the plans. tow Her Life Given to Benevolence. Alisa Mary D. Hubbell. of Main "met. Not-walk. died this morning. in the eighticth year of her ago. Miss Bubbcll was the last surviving member of her family. She had been a nilmbercf the Norwalk Congregational church and a teacher in the Sunday schml. ()ne of her chief purposes in life was religious work. and all her ellnrts seenwd to be directed so as to best help those with whom she came in contact. She was of an nnnifieh disposition and given to benevolence. and the many friends who weresooftencomfortedbyher new mourn their loss. The funeral will probably be held from her late msidence, 136 Main street. marrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Rev. D. M. Seward will cillciate. The interment will be in Union cemetery. Norwalir. Calvary Baptist ludeavorers. A business meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of Calvary Baptist church was held after the regular meet- ing laet night. (lilicers were elected as follows: President. Charles ll. Lloyd; vice-Mot. Ire. is. W. Ware; more. tary. lies lariuJohrnmedteasnrcnltrs. John Grant. (lecrge W. Johnson and . John Grant were appointed a mmitice on enhrhlumentfor the state maven- tion to be held in Norwalk. and lira Lucy Baakins was appointed «mo of the conimlttea on menu. In foundation for the lam. New Haven. than. July linles. l'maldent John it. Ball. of the In York. ltsw Bevan and llariicrd itail. road company. athiscrmcs today pm. mused toils absolutely wiiimai foun- daiicaihsrsiacrtoilsv econ that the Philadelphia. ltaudltlgatid New England ltailnvad oommywas emu tolic shrub. edbyhiaco-paay. 'l‘harunwvwes published this morning in a special in... patch sent out from thatch. Oar' ‘Ilta" liens-d Meat. At the first annual inlwtingandiield daycftlie Postal Clarks' lethal assist» tics of law Ireland. held at night hm inset. law ilsvm. mm a. Royal Milt. ofhwwaik. was stunt ed emollient of the mom um to» slam were plum smith-rpm from all parts“ ltew England. ammonium. Seattle. Wash. July In tins has. dtulfielflikwvalthem Minamhuatd than W on emammmmlmamtlm tins. our“... ~ " ‘ theiirst thefitthm , Md .tho Dosology. and service ' a , r thohrinuflo emanate." vulture-e mqmda mm" Patternedthe Wfifl‘ wJohuaouledln prays. "MbetheTieThatBinds" waelong undaflergivingthcnoticea and unsung Brother Whitehead for tumour-thawing with which thelsiisrheafsrahheethopalptt.nsv Wen mamas. his eapouition "‘81de W the poor-in spirit. for their-i- iboldnscom of heaven.’ The poorin spirit are those who are cousciofie of spiritual poverty and their eternal dependence on God. like a child who fully realism that he must have the unpportof hllfttber. If the child needs apuirof theatre hat oranything in that has. or, it he needs protection from anything of which he is afraid- hcgoestchh father. Sowith us. let be caret-Ii to fully realize our dependence efln God. " ‘Blo-ed US the merciful. ' This was spoken to the disciples. We who profeeetobe the disciples of the Lord Jesus Christ shield make it our purpose to carry out these seven blessed charac- terssetfortkintheBeotitudes. If we didsowelhunhlnotlnck in any branch of Christian Wk. but all the vacancies of negligence would be filled with dill genes. Tbeuwould be no need of urg- ing to get this color person to serve on this or another to serve on that commit“. Thule would be thous- ands of missionaries instead of hun- dreds whose souls would be drawn out to do great things 'in His name.’ ”Suppose I men having millions of dollars gives fl out of it for charity. it seems like a large amount; but then an- othermau whoearns only a little day by day givu five cents. It is a small sum; but how Ilall' is the Q8 of the mil- lionaire Wit. We have among us a great malty who are capable of doing mueh;othaewhocan do just a little; but unlematuau gets great praise from the orgauiaflpn of which he is a mom her be alum to do anything. be- cause he feih to get the honor which he thinks is hie fie We must watch our- selves. We find I great deal of fault with cthce; ht let us examine ourselves emf use if we all! without fault. " I’m an the time fighting myself. 1 havesome of me worst thoughts come to me. but 1 have to fight against them. if an angel should come down from heaven now i could say, ‘ i am trying to live as a Christian gentlemen and ' a respectable citiesn.’ “A word to those who say so much against Christians. No man is perfect. but we 'labor after pcrfection.’ int us strive day by day for this, and when w 0 find ourselves out of the path of rectitude let us get back. Satan is mighty but God is almighty, and we are secure if we trust in Him." . While the choir sang."We Shell Know as We are Known." members of the con- gregation went forward and deposited their offerings on a small table over which Deacon Johnson presided. A special contribution was myueated to send the pastor and Delegates Cnint and Johnson to Stamford to attend the oral. nation of ltev. 0. Harris in the Baptist church there on Thursday of this week. Deacon Johnson said he would endeavor to pay his own fare. for he was bound to go anyway. The service ended with “lounging of "Candy. lend. U (ionily head as. Through this illoumy Vale of Tests" to the tune of “Croesville” and the liunediction of the pastor. .. ,..,........... first Kai-hornet. Rev. (marine lt. Benedict supplied the pulpit of the First Methodist Episcopal church. yesterday. the coder being at Tannin. and plumbed well at both aer vices. Ilsa italiel liters sang as sets etituia for Hrs. Roan. who is taking her vacation. This young lady has a very pleasing voice. which she handles nicely and which harmonized well in the quar- tstiu parts. At the evening mics ltr. loveliness sang "Cod. Ily rattler. While liitray.” by Harriett. giving very attentive «W the ssntitaent of this tender song. The quarictic work thoughoat thcilay deserves spacial men. tics. -. - in Other churches. At “a“, Ch‘w’emrw “m tag service was held alli o'clock. instead of 7.1». This will continue until further tier. Addison l'. m. secretary of the American Sunday School Union. annulled in the south ltorwaiu (loam. Wchereb. yesterday morning. in the interest of that work. ’i'aeltsv. ii I toward «maples the pulpit cf the Seventh Wallet stretch as hath services. W. h» we WM a m.”me M’ ed twatsiwuaitee m at the tier- alleillslandanilihM. FlilEllA Hillilt Bull Al Mill. mus-A.— ney Come live Hundred Strong from Newark toluioy the telly Attrac- lions at the Point—leturday’e reaiivitiee. A party of young people oniorod Rev. themselvesat'l‘he Knob, Saturday af- ternoon. \They were members of Ed- ward H. Gumburt’efiunday school class in the South Norwalk Congregational church. lfr. Gumburt gave than a trolleyrido, and later. assisted by Mrs. Gumbart. provided a sumptuous repast. Games were played. and about 8 o'clock the return home was made. Those present were Misses Margaret Gardner. Edna Byxbec. Eva Grifiin. Nellie Phil- lipeon. Sarah Hastings and Helena A. Mitchell, and Carrie and Dora Gum- bart.ofBoston. whoaregueets of their uncle. Tho Fidolla Fishing club. of Newark. came to Mon Point. yesterday. on the steamer Isabel. About 500 people were on board. and they enjoyed the many attractions at the point immensely.eepeo- ially the excellent concert by the orches- trn. E. M. Bartlett. of New York. who is occupying the Hanna cottage at Bell Island.gavea clambake. Saturday af-. ternocn. entertainiuga large company of friends in his wanted hospitable man ner. ‘ Charles Jones and wife, Peter Ray.‘ William. Pcmbcrton and wife and Charles A. Play. of New York. arrived at the Baton Point Hotel. Saturday night. to spend a few' days. Miss E. V. Voglem. who has been cashier at the Rotou Point Hotel, has given up the position on account of ill health. and returned to her home in New York city. hire. 8. H. McGiveu and daughter and Miss lda Clinton. of Beltedere, N. J., who have been spending several weeks at the Rotor: Point Hotel. returned home today. On mount of the new Sunday law. which went into effect yesterday. Man- ager Kelly did not allow the carousel at Briton Point to run. Oliver Stanley and Barry Davis. of Norwalk. today went to Cookenoc Island , where they will camp out foraweek- Mrs. S. E. Walters, of Pine Lodge. entertained bliss lda Stuart and sister. of New York. over Sunday. Mr. and Airs. John Cupcllarc and children. of Dunbury. are at Bell Island for a six weeks sojourn. blaster Harry i lborlnndor was at Hick- ory Blnif last week. the guest of Master me Waters. Miss Durack returned to New York to- day. after a few days. stay at the Roton Point Hotel. mmsammem. Conductor Buckmen Beams a Wheel- man from a Perilous Position. George Avison was riding his bicycle in Main street, above the New Canaan road. Saturday afternoon. when a north- bound trolley car passed him. Not noticing it south-hound car. Mr. Avison went acmus the tracks and collided with it. (louducter Joseph Buckrnan. who was on the running board. caught the young man by the shoulder and held him. preventing him from falling off the wheel and going under the car. and perhaps saved his life. Buried by Old some; The funeral of inlando Townsend was held Saturday afternoon from his late homein l-‘lm Croveplnoe. ltev. C if Board Minister! at the house. At the grave in Pine island cemetery the sera vices were in charge of a delegation of iiftuan members of Bobbie Post. (i. A. it. of Stamford. The pallbearers were members of the Post. Charles J. hnrwe. James lloiltnan. Janice ll. Brandt and Garage lioyt. The that acute very hand. seine floral pillow with the letters "(1A. it." tastefully wrought upon it. some resist-dare. The invigorating atrof the iicrkahires has denim-d a bump of barrier in (”series it. Ballast. firmly sleuth Norwslk. since he irsearm mittorcftha Adams titers.) Freeman. and army week he mtribuieaa half column of "nomination" to his paper. lien is Otto of them mutton mas itch Manuela. its hasalagceuaasaal. Whollcehow one of tile shield are is much lower than in mate. Wise. ills load taunt he heav- ier on one side than it is ca Heather. Widtaral.lalaathsarstaresdhsns MW‘M.W. tnaaetrlpicl‘uushheepsiedti'. lusyPeepleSys'sdieeSahhsitM‘ SeatwsulelfliuiceeMcsic location macaw-anon. and as wewiahfcrhiatu « and health- fultrip.wetrust . - he abides with thesubjectsof nVietcrla. he will showthemwhata .. Yankee heis —ChurchDoings.‘ Mr.undlrs.P.l'.Dwyer have been entertaining Ifrs. l . Brennauacfllon- trial. Canada. All . Brennan is the uistercfllev. A. MDcnald. S. .1. sn- perior in charge a Mauro“. Keyecr’s ltissJeunie Beyn ids and her brother. John Reynolds. of th Norwalk. who have been the guests of hire. Rowan. of Daubury. for seven days. have gone to Milford They etc touring the state a-wheel. ____+____ a. J. Sherwood.bf Weetpert avenue. went to llamas eck. Saturday. to spend Sunday with his wife. who is visiting friends t . and returned home last nightgl . Eugene Id. Tolls . of South Norwalk. mtdChester F.Tol1es. Jr., of male. have returned fri‘rm a visitwith their brother. Jeuee H. Tolleu. in Bingh'em- ton. N. Y. __ Miss Flora Jennlluxs. of Gerard place. one of the popuhir operators in the central telephone: office. is taking a vacation because all illness. Miss Julie Hagghrty and Miss Lizzie Fay. of Bridgeport}. who have been vie- iting Min Julia Dlhrnoy. of Cliff stream, returned home Saturday. ___ H. A. London. sl tailor who has been employed by l. B. Wilmot. sailed last week for his old home in Sweden to spend neural months. Henry Weieheit. who is emphysd by the Pope Maunfabturing money in Hartford. spent Sclnday at his lime in South Norwalk; Miss Isabelle Smdth. who has been the guest of Mrs. McLean. of North avenue. has returned to her homein Brooklyn. _ York. spent Sundtly with Mr. and hire. R. L. Baker, of Bilgh street. South Nor- walk. __ Miss Gertrude Ll. Camp. of North ave- nue. is visiting hell sister. Mrs. Halstead Min Eloise M. Nichols. of South Orange. N. J..istdle guest of lira. D. W. Raymond. at the Mahaokemo Hotel. Miss May Starr of Bridgeport. is via- iting her gruudpslrcnts. Mr. and 'hfrs. Matthew Starr. ofl Westport avenue. Miss Elle Hubboll. of South Norwalk. has been spendillg several days with Mrs. H. Coleman. in New Canaan. E. A. Smith. of Peterson, ivfiiting his sisters. hire. 8. W. Velour. ad Miss Clara Smith. of quintard avenue. Gould B. Taylor. of Paternal. I. J.. spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. L. R. Benton. of Crescent Terrace. E. 8. Stevens and wife. of New York. spent Sunday with Air. and Mrs. S. W Velour. cf Quinta“! avenue. w.._. tom..- Miss Laura flatworms. of Academy street. has returned home from a pro- longed visit in Albany. tin. u. 0. new . of Walton. it. v., is visiting her moth» . lira. if. S. Davis. of Colds‘ it Bill stupor. .mhwwwm... Thomas Smith. bf Bnnrklyn. who has been visiting lithe Lelia Howard. re- turned borne my. Cite Hatch.“ llinion l’uk. b home from i’utin- Bey. tithiomhere lie-fiend ed a whist ccugrat . William Teflon} of W. S. Sturtevant's saws. is spending h two weeks' vacation in New liaven. ‘ General ltusaellllfrost and family are male” few else. at l’hippu' trench. (Elmo Farms. 4 m His Grace KIN Bill. of Bridgeport. la the guest of It Minnie Frank. of Camp street. M In. his ti. Karl and daughter Ethel. ofCioscsnt Tet-rat . stein the Catskill mountains. M Cheater lisneiii . of ltuewalk. is a guest of his sent. its. John Parker. is Dalllmry. _, ‘ .. 4' __ li‘raahlt. liable .ofl'eterscn. ll. .1. spentlluudayatli hostels lasingion of flew York. is the guest of Dr. A. N. Clark. of heath lain street. Ira. Francis dril. of Uni“ Park. will We weeks in W. ".1 . .. In. Jesse i. l and children are answering si Std abridge. lass. vacation. so over Sunday guest at tile: residepca. in West avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Barry I! turned home after spending Bridgeport. wentteDanburytodayto early tomorrow Inching. yesterday. at her home in. :- nue. aged sixty-eight years. at will be on Wednesday. ; ~.LE'|‘ “:HOIIBG. till Ch w. ti. Simons will m Norton Benedict. MW Mary J.. wife of David nuss__ova__ contains nine large rooms ' provements. Apply No.15 i‘ street. ' ' LET. ~Fumished room It Main street. 80; first lloot. rent #8; house. 0 rooms. 16in All in good order. West street. I avenue. rent. 81-h Ilnnford place, rent 013; house-l: 180 Main street, and second floor house street. rooms. Music Hall flees, rent 015. E. AW LET. ~First floor. 5 rooms. It street water and conv ' 3 rooms 4 Tell; John H. N? LET. Seven rooms. 0‘! W at: roe *3 Norw‘nlkhrent ‘Q . rent up; 08m b ock. 00deditable for T0 both street. also etc ton street, and flat on top tier. WW ington stmet. inquire of Jacob I. too. agent. 5 Railroad .._._ ur. and um. :rmnr nan. of New “mm“ i0 room. '1' inquire ofT le'l‘.~—'l‘he buildi No. 8 “mm W rune City National LET. ~Fnl’nlelj by the week“. 313' orflewfi Wield. of New haven. for a fewdaya. Mon one soon also first Clo. even i. Cigar (13" 0% if. ten street. A W For: SAle~Agreet 1 nuts. steeltire. about Hi0 lbs. M from No. lilo No.1]. ' with on one near y new. Apu waylon. t‘ onu. rigging nearly new. Can besee- illot ks at any time. avenue corner of the (red F. Austin. the avenue. "we . ._.. n... FOR SALE-v Fifteen ormery be “6:04;! "showman Lila—$7.3: foursrwm . ' one re rear . " .. H I g .P , end third r ever u 1r . a. rose as... _. H and basement house.ot ot05:1 Ely avenue, suitable for two - : lies just been put iil‘thcrongh side and out. Terms to suit pply’l for do Golden. or woorl. Norwalk, Conn. ‘CR SAlili‘. A aunt of h i and otherirot‘lI about?” "2:.” one e on it. one dril tent lower one fourteen ly to C. if. ‘ORSALE. wCheup. a in feet in length. 15 l' idtii, i‘feettieep. with l. W. H. 0.80:: 7M. South Norwalk. ‘Clt SAM' OBTC hint—w all modern lmmvemeu ‘ ” kolivine ‘ou sans “Alisha. West arsonsmoat Apply in Taylor. W‘ttvsln fast shelving neled ition I“in in A y Millard when. m mull ‘Clt SAlllt. "my savers of your lee South Norw kliardwara company. the square in. from use. database. little of mircbaas. South Nor went ‘o. FUR SAME. ~Oolutrihla billy fl* blows. The uni made no mluf Every Int one rl Mach. 5. there «rho ol .5 cleaning hits were of the late J. C. ,1 ‘ . I Ifarshailaireet. ilrdsrs meiotic l" brats. will stand its) lbs. . (inventsadmuot tu - 0' l ”l: MIOOILLANIOU.. "\'itli\ lady In Norwalk plane I antic-settle wonderful K “M" l5 FLA“ WITH" 1‘ Wit Kit A ~ “Kym.“ I' IN "I'LNATION. No ht away. vii... very low. it Water street. Norwalk. MUM]! WAldlAClt will »~ staring. ( (Mine. “0 0-me ’31.?“ lm cw ”Mini Ation0 (in mi stands . a sea connect with‘l'ramiy can at )lt Pitattliii. iltiY'l‘. nastier. titssat ' itenth Seventh. 7 , tear recruits emit W- Alil 'sas ililCitit lllflftlt'lti'i ' Ski success strolls smiles. at.
Norwalk Chronicler