k
‘—
UMBERN 2.879
. m:
WEW‘
SOUTH NORWALK. l:
1 FIRE- FER BY FLY PAPER
A Blaze has.” lime and Chemicals
in a MSW Building. ‘"
AI EARLY IllRRlRB ALARI.
lorwalk Iirementlalled out at 2:30
this [timing to lave Droperty of
mammalian“! company.
—Au’lntire Loss. .
About 2:300’clookthis morning flames
burst through the roof of a frame build-
ing on'the westerly side of the lower
endofflighstreet. Norwalk. ownedby
the 8. It. Qimstead estate and occupied
by the Dream Supply carpany. of
which 0. R. Gsrdiaeris manager.
Ollieer Kenney. of the night patrol.
turned in an alarm from box 15, at the
corner of Alain and Wall streets. Hope
Hose company was the first on the
scene. connection was made with the
hydrant at the owner of Main and Wall
. streets. and thnix Bose got a stream
from ‘a hydrant in Knight street. it
was only ajfew minutes after the, tire
was discovered that two‘ streuma were
playing upon the burning building. The
Pioneer boys.with hooks and ladders.aid-
ed materially in arresting the headway of
the flames. Hope lime company carried
hose inside the building. on the lower
floor. and thnix company played on
the outside.
The fire started in‘ the drying room-
in the mthwest corner of the building.
, The stove-pipe in this apartment be-
came disjointed a few feet below the
ceiling. and it is_ supposed that the
draught caused by a breeze precceding
the approaching storm ignited the few”
remaining sparks in the stove. and that
the partitions readily caught fire. The
flames burned through the ceiling and
soon the whole upper story was in
ahiane. Acids and chemicals used in
the manufacture of drugs. together with
alarge quantity of fly; paper. fed the.
flamesso that it seemed as though the
“buildiugwouid betotallydsatrcyed boo
control. Thaired'orti were rewarded.
however. after half an hour's hard work.
A barrel of beusiae at‘ood near the the
main entrance of the building and it
was carefully protected from the flames
by the ilremen, lost it should become ig-
nited and explode. which would certain-
ly have resulted in great disaster.
No sooner had tbehose been with-
drawn from the building than the tire-
mendisoovereda blue in the rear of
the upper story. A bucket brigade was
formed and the few sparks were‘socn
extinguished. By llzill) o'clock. an hour
after the tire broke out. the firemen.
soaked with water from thepcuring rain
and the spray of the noszie‘s. were
ready to go home.
The fact that the tire was extino
gnished before the building was de-
alloyed denotu the promptnese and
edlciency cf the firedepartment When
the alarm was turned in the whole
buildingseemed to be in flames. The
slate roof reabted the blaze. and it shot
out through the windows 'on all sides.
giving the scene the appearance of a
large ball of tire.
The drying room was gutted. and all
the inside of the building. especially the
upper story. was badly charred. Every
pane of glass and hundreds of bottles.
tilled and empty. were broken or melted
by theintense best. What was notdev-
troyedby fire [was badly damaged by
Mr.
To what extent the building and its
sonnets are dam meet new be es-
timated:bct whatwae destroyed is an an
tireless. The insurance on the building
aspired last week. The day after its ex-
piraticn the building caught lira. but it
was utlugrdshed before any damage
was done. After that it was intended
to ban the insurance renewed. but the
m....ww.
OUIITI OI IIIATOI III!"
The Congregational mutilation com-
mltteesgolaiii‘agonthelvab.
flaaaterlohufltrerriatcokthe Joint
assertion committee of the Borwaik
and South lorwalk Corruption»
churehueutionaaail oatlnlva Ii.
leatalght. Theatert was made about
t o'clock. 'suppar was sarvsd at The
Kochsfnrwhisbasallwaeenjoysdon
scanned and sarong thalaisade.
Tbcsawhoealoyedtbaocosslcaswers
Insadltrs. Ferris. Ir. and Ira. J.
I.liartas.ltr.asdlss.0.l.st.lchui
Ir.aadIra.l.I.Gambert.Ir. and
Inkllsakarlraadltrerraak
mmskaaslsr. Iiesltats
MI.
canon DWIHIW m
Handsomelylified up with lome flour
venieut and Unique m ‘
Lorenno Dibble is moving his store
from 11 North Iain street iutohlsnew
place. 18 North Main. one door above
the oldlocation No doubt itwill up»
pearstrangetomsuy tcarstbeoldpiace
vacant. It has been occupied as a groc-
ery for the peat thirty-two years.
The purpose wastogetintolarger and
better quarters. The premises bavsbeen
substantially and handsomely titted up
by C. V. Hill, a: C0,, of Trenton. 31.21..
store litters and refrigerator manufact-
urers. A new maple licorhaabeen laid.
he ceiling is of oak. and the side walls
have been waiusooted in the same to
match counter, roll-top bins. shelving.
and refrigerator. all, of oak. The
counters. four in number,
have some convenient and unique
features not usually found in store
counters, consisting of draws and bag-
boldcrs. Twenty-four roll-top bins under
the shelving are designed to hold about
everything that can be kept in bias and
lunch. the idea being to remove as much
as possible all unsightly things from the
front. Another convenient and pretty
feature is the small drawers with glass
fronts bbtween the top of these bins and
the bottom of the shelving. Each drawer
exhibits through its glass front a
sample of the goods it contains.
There is sixty feet of shelving. thirty
feet. on each side. The shelves are
made semi-circular. to show on the
goods to advantage. The most promin-
ent piece of furniture in the new store.
perhaps. is the three compartment roll-
top refrigerator. which occupies a place
in the centre of the floor down at the
end. ltis an extremely useful as well
as an ornamental article. and will on-
able the proprietor to carry some sorts
of goods not heretofore handled.
A new collec-mill. run by water pow;
or. new codes and tea bins. nestcuies.
and a new plate glass front add to the
beauty and attractions of the place.
The Messrs. Hill haveizdone a very
creditable piece of work. ‘
Afr. Dibble hopes to open up his new
pm next Saturday morning. the 14th
inst.
MN... MW
newsman ON THE LIDA HAY.
One of the Greatest Social Events in
the History of the Club.
Un board the Lida May. captained by
George A. Wicks. the burnout club
started from Grogory's Point last night
at ’5 o’clock, for a moonlight sail on
the Sound. The spanking breeze
and the efforts of the social committee
toprovide the means for a social time.
made the sell one of the greatest social’
events of the club. After a two heurs‘
soil. landing was made at Roton. where
the party took trolley cars for South
Norwalk.
Among those on were
Frank A. Ferris. Frank A Ferris. Jr.
ThomasE. Brown. Jr.. Frank D. Day-
ton. Ernest Till . Eloward. Tilly. Everett
W. Toiies. Gil rt Hastings. Leeiiearn.
Louis Quitm Edmund 8mith. Irving
Olmsteed. on rice R. Baker. Charles
Swartn. Clilfor Adams. William Beers.
George H. Wiimott. A. R. Wilmett.
C incur-eves. Ray Gemstock. Dwight
K p. Frank Sherman. Webster
Robbins. George Bell. U. 8 Trowbridge.
Gayles. Fredri Gerham. Clarence ii
Persona.
PAINTEII TAKE A rows.
Jerry Hasbrook and James Riley In-
jured at loath Wilton.
Jerry Hasbrcok. of West Haven. and
James Riley. of New Haven. painters
employed by the Consolidated Railroad
company. who have been working for
several weeks in South Norwaik. went
to South Wilton. yesterday. to paint the
roof of the‘station there. .
Themenwereona ladder on top of
the building. when use of the supports
gave way. and both were thrown to the
pound. a distance of about twenty feet.
Riley fell on iiasbmok. whose head
was out in two placer. and his spine
injured so that he could not walk.
Riley received a scalp wound five inches
loss
The men were brodgbt to South Nore-
waik. where Dr. Allan attended tiiern.
later they were stature their homes.
‘ Iive‘lorsaalcasted.
Win-ted. Aug. liq-At 6 o’clock this
morning dre dawcysd a barn balconies
”WWW. “Waterbury. oc-
cupied by Bartlett's livery stable. and a
barn adjoining. owned by Bsnry Stone.
both being in the rear of m Lillie block.
rive horses talcum to so. Bartlett
were roasted to death. Ir. Bartlett's
loss was 08.000 and Ir. stone's econ.
Drawelolnlleid.
mom Lockwood. of Chest
sum.dhdul.fl.ahvw'senm
_.ecw.uum. cumu-
I“ all.
mewhitbdrsw
MT
Lilill’llll llLlIY RARERS
lililary Isn it My Geeks u have
a Taste of Real em.
Ann venom on annual.
Neither will‘fl'hey be Allowed to fix
Bayonete, and the Actual Gol-
lision of Opposing Forces Inst
be Prevented. '
honors: Frost has just i-ued his
orders for outpost duty next Tueadny. in
which he states that. for the purpose of
instruction in outpost uty. a line of
cutpostsagainst an e my assumed to
and Boston
first house n h
on the road
Flandrr' s
that the ground south of the Boston
schooi- houseroad. and north and eastof
the designated house. is impossible.
All troops not specially required for
other-duty will take part in these ex-
ercises. The troop taking part therein
will leave camp at 8 a. m.. and will
carry cooked rations for one meal. Each
infantry man will carry twenty- dive
rounds of blank ammunition; each ma-
chine gun section. 1.000 rounds; the
light battery. twenty rounds per gun.
Before leaving camp a careful inspec~
tion will be made to are that no bell
cartridges are carried by any of the
troops. The entire line of outposts will
be estubiishedlby ii a. m.
With a view to testing the efficiency
of the line of outposts a patrol of an of
deer and five men from each infantry
regiment will be selected by the com-
mandol- of outpost. and calm-ed to leave
cmnp at i :30 a. m.. on the day designat-
ed. and proceed to points at least one
half‘' u mile beyond the propoud “All of
sentincis. These patrols will peraonate
the enemy and attempt to pan the line
ofobeervatiou between the hours of ii a
m. and 12 m.. and return tocamp. Those
report on arrival to the field oilicer of
the day at brigade headquarters in
camp,-who will keep at record of the
names of those reporting nnd of the
times of their arrival. As many non-
commissicned officers as practicable will
be included in the patrols, and the
attempts to enter the line may be made
as detachments or as individuals. in the
discretion of the patrol commanders
The members of the patrols will wear
forage caps and colored shirts. leaving
their blouses in camp. In attempting
tcpuse the line of outputs. they will
not adopt citinens' clothing. conceal
themselves in pa-ing vehicles. nor ac-
cept aid of any kind .i'rorn citiaens.
They will endeavor to avoid capture.
and if discovered within the lines will
try to hide or make their escape beyond
the lines. unless called upon to halt by
sentineis or troops within ilfty yards. in
.whichcase they will at once bait and
surrender.
At 13m. the outposts will be aban-
doned and the troops will be assembled.
Three of the infantry regiments and the
lmttery of light artillery will assemble
on Roxbury road. west of Urcton's
llillztbo other infantry regiment. the
separate cinnpany. and the machine-gun
buttery will assembled»! the junction
of roads directly north of Dodge’s rend.
Between 1 and 2:30 p. m.. the troops sac
seinhiedat latter plane will take up a
defensive position in that locality. with
a view to resisting the attack of an ens.
'my reported as advancing along Ber
buryroed. Attzllop.m.thetroopa
assembled on. Barbary road will move
eastward. and. after crossingthe bridge
near (irotoa'sliiii. proceed to make a
moonnalssauoe in force against an aw
myrepcrtedaaassuougroundaorth oi
Dodge's Pond. Oswegatcbie “ill will
.beaseumedtobeimpaseible.
While it is desirous that this exercise
should simulatdwar as nearly as practic-
able. yettheactaai ooliisiouofopposing
partiesmustbapiwventsd under alloira
oomstsaoas. Thesantiauaaud pickets
cfthedsfanelvepertywillnbsrston. on
beingdrsdupcn.returnthedreandfsll
backdowly upon line of More. and
theattackiagpartywiilnotiisbayousts
nor advance beyond the point from
whichthednal rush upon thedelauders'
position should be made. W
,att'aokiagforcshassrrl one
post ‘ acdtabanup "rapid hrs." the,
‘ ofthisiovuswiil cause the
totesounded all along the line.
uponwhichall troops engaged in the
more will unable and return to
camp.
Gnarls whosctsslnspsstcraor ara-
photfiuasaroista. ”MW
“Wm fimmm
m- ”to
who succeed in getting through will
after returning
will submit re-
of their patrols,
in getting
it'll.
The patrol
ports of the
William l' '- ‘
all men who .
through the line.
cfthe out-
be formedin
posts. Regiments
camp in line of .. , the other organ-
izutions on their mg "col. Bartlett will
then assume and move the
detail in such order ' the Fir” regi-
ment. the Separa
machinesgun .
the right of on line After out—
posts are ahead ‘ thetrmpsare
assembled asreq 'jWParagraph lV..
this order. Col. will usaulne
command of the ‘ _\ orderedtotakc
up adolensive , " ‘ ongrouud north
of Dodge's Pond.
Col. Augustus O. ‘ler, Third regi-
ment. is hereby litigated as the oflicer
to command the ”mocked by Para-
graph IV. of this‘llfir. to make recon-
naissance in face. He will assume
command as soon as these troops are
assembledon Barbary road after ont-
W‘W.““°°‘$_ W
rut. moors an)! Baum.
The Bhoflchld Lighthouse Keep-
er in a Critical Ooudition.
Serene] Armour. keeper of the light-
house ut Shedield island. whose fell
from the top of tin high tower was
recorder! in ym's Sentinel. re
mains in a very condition.
Thatlteumvfl . ‘Mled‘ls con-
ddered miraculous. Bisleft arm was
broken. oneof his mun-finned. and
his back badly wrenched.
When the accident happened Mr
Armourwas painting the cupqu at the
top of the lighthouse. A rope by which
he supported himself broke. allowing
him to fall to the ground.
Thomas U‘Donneil. hlr. Armour'e
brotherin-law. from New York. who
has been visiting him for the past two
weeks. is caring for the light.
SICK AND WITHOUT FOOD.
James Smith. Pennilees and Proud.
Sent to the Hospital.
Word reached ”incur Reardon. last
night, that James Smith was ill in Duv-
id Kelly's saloon in Water street. The
officer. linding that Smith appeared to
be very sick. informed Acting Captain
Pennington. who called Dr. A. N. Clark.
The ambulance was summoned and
Smith was taken to the hospital. where
Dr. W. A. Tracey prescribed for him.
A friend of Smith's said he was with-
out money. and was too proud to not
aid. (Jonseilasntly be had had nothing
to eat for about a week. He was also
snifering from chills. '
pauy. and the
holocatedon
One of the Wheels collapsed.
Yesterday afternoon. Building Meter
chgsweii was moving the last and
heaviest part of the stone-crusher from
Norwalk to South Nor-walk. when one
oftherearwheelscfthetruokoollapeed
near Ira. C. D. Iatthews' residence
The sale was blocked up and the truck
left in the street until this morning.
0.1.. It. flail on the louud.
At the meeting of Nelson L. White
Post. (1. A. it.. held last evening. ar
rsngements were perfected for their
usual outing. whichisto be held on
September so. The planistogc to lie-
wayton. where there will be a elem-
bake. after which Captain "Dick" Out-
hiilwliiteketheveteransoui fora sail
on the Bouudw—Danbpry News.
Inspected of Being .Ioaui.
Balaton 8pc. N. Y.. August ll-Jaures
Derick. who'wss arrested yesterday on
suspicion of being Charles Basal. one of
the Nichols murderers. was mitt be
fore Police Justice Freeman. today. and
wasremauded until the arrival of oil
care. who. it is believed. can identify
the him. He acted composed today. audio
thongbttobadsnisutad.
AWN-d
Boston. August ii.—Whan an
in a building at tha'eouth and.
was bales remodeled.
thismcrulnsnud W. l. Badger.
“I.” at t W!
we” tell fists-st loaves.
i.
. she and the boy may recover
MRRDYKEALARINRWRI
She deal a fellas all its Head of Ir.
Jacobson Willi a Breast Slick.
W
use locum one or llllii.
she is the luscular Little Vegetable
Woman who was in South lor-
walk Last Week Looking for
hernorse and Wagon.
.llrs. Robert Dykemnn. the muscular
little vegetable woman of Westport.
to South Norwalk last Saturo
n stolen by Joseph Jacobson. a young
8 ode who worked for her. was in
on C. B. Smith's court, Monday.
charged with assaulting Jmobsou and
of accusing him of theft.
Jacobson. who lives in Imperial are»
one. Sangatuok. has been working on
the Dykemun farm. near Lloyd Nash's
cider mill. about “Ylvo‘eeks. Last Sat.
urday the market wagon was heaped
high with choice vegetables. and the
thrifty farmer told Jacobson to drive to
Ncrwuik with them. Ira. Dykeman.
who usually does the peddling herself.
did not take kindly to this invocation.
and when Jacobson refused to give up
the reins she thrummed a lively tune on
his headwith a broom slick. 0n divers
other tooasions, he says. she has woliop-
‘ed him around the farm with tin cans.
hoe handles. rolling-pins. poker-s, and
other instruments of torture.
When Jacobson learned that Mrs.
Dykeman had complained to the South
Norwalk police. he felt that his good
name had been injured and. mode com.
' plaint to Grand Juror Eli Bradley. who
issued awarrant for the woman's ar-
rest, which was served by Censtable
Edward Allen. At the mic Ir. Dyke-
mcn appeared against his wife, and in
consequence she was convicted and son-
tenced tipsy lines and costs mounting
to $25.45. ‘ William Williams helped
her liquidate her lndehtsdns. h be
“Ire. Dykemau has gone back to
the farm: Jacobson has .handed in his
resignation. and Mr. liykemau says he
unless the court has taken some ‘of "the
kinks out of her temper.
""" “l“
PROSPEOTOBB TURNING DAOiK
Apprehensive of a Famine inthc Klon-
dike cold Regions.
Dyes. Alaska. Aug. 4. via Seattle.
Washington. Aug. li.——'l‘he British
steamers [slander and Gees have arriv-
cd with about his! prospectors, which ino
creme the number on the Dyes and
likeguay trails to fully Loot). Later re-
ports have come in to the effect that the
Skaguay routeis open to the lakes and
that it is about forty-live miles long. it
is a rig-mg course over the mountains
and the road is very soft. There are
two or three hundred head of house in
the trail and they will soon tramp out
the road which is already ins deplorable
condition. The probability of one man
out of ten reaching the Klondike is re-
mote. (lid Alaska prospectors. some of
whom have wintered on the Yukon and
know what to expect. are becoming
frightened and are turning back. . Not
that they fear the hardships. but that
they are apprehensiveof famine on ac
count of so many'men rushing headlong
t) the mines without enough provisions
to last them two months.
.... m..... m. ,.
ltraugied Ker Daughter.
Paiueeville. 0.. Aug.l ll—Ira. Amau~
daltiy strangled her ten-year-cld daugh-
tor Alabai. then tried to killher eon aged
three. and iloaliy out her own throat.
Ira. Ely
hasbeen separated from her husband
about three weeks.
_. .... ammw‘mq
—,...,
Troop. Ordered Ont.
‘ (loli'mau. “1.. August il-tihorllf
Beadle late last night (dilated out not
men. armed. to reinforce the guard pro
rooting tbctown against invasion. lie
also tel-mashed to lichens tcr any
more men.
ncrsarvcnasarss.
Cincinnati. 0.. Ace. il-"ltid" lis-
Oomu reside. left here last slain
foravisittohis home.“ Iiddlem
Butlersoanty.0hio.
Oneida-ton. W. Va. Aug. li—upvsr
sooaoaldmmrha raises in the
vicinieyeflentlonsryiolnadthsstrlk
.mmwm’.
lien Irsasisom Aug. lie—Two more
murmurs. anthawitb
wmmfiamm"
tlaveiliavetltAwey.-aeega.doyss
Mfiummm
nee-rescue
All“!!! m 1011 new
TheOomlngsand Goings olOlst' lad
Otherlolka’m '
Robert Onstead. ofOlsen Brotlnrs’
shoe store, is taking“ atwo weeks’ not-
oifanattackofchillsandfever onedsy
and wheeling about the country. the
uqtday. Yesterday he rode to Dan:
bury to visit friends.
Among the excursionists to Block
Island. this morning, were Royal ‘W.
Adams, wife and daughter. of Berkeley
direct; bliss )day Fauntleroy and Louis
Fauntleroy. of Elm street, and Spencer"!
Adams.
Miss Eva Franks. of (lamp street.
visited Bridgeport. yesterday. and re-
turned with her sister. Miss Minnie
Franke. who has spent two weeks with
friendsthere.
Electric Light Comm Win:
cbester was so elated over the arrival of
"that boy." that he is taking 3 two
weeks vacaticnto celebrate the event
Mrs. Sherman D. Bayiies and chil-
dren. of Detroit. who have been visiting
Kr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bradbury. Bay-
avcnnc. started for their home today.
Miss Hattie Roscoe and Miss Bullock,
of Tristram & Hyatt’s, have been en-
joying a vacation otho weeks and will
recreate for two weeks longer.
Mrs. William Bailey. Mrs. Rockwell.
and Miss Daily. of Port Chester. spent
yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Harford. of Union street.
lira. W. H. [around and children. of
Fairview avenue. are guests d In. M.
H. Parsons. at Brookside. 801th Nor-
walk.-—Duuhnry News.
The liev. Frederick Curtis, who isw
visiting at the residence of his parents
in Knight street. will return to North.
port. Ideas. tomorrow.
bliss AlcNamara.of Brooklyn. a young
lady of many accomplishments. is s
guint of Mrs. John N. Tnttic. of West
Norwalk.
nae. isspsadiags few days with her
aunt. Isa. More Jellide. of Bellies
mu. ‘ .... .. ..-_,..
Bliss Frances F.1"owier. of Elm Grove
Place, who has been spending a week in
New \ ork city. returned home last
night.
1-) .l Mcl‘heiemy. proprietor of the
. tlroveiand Hotel. inDanbury. has been
spending a few days at the Mahuckemo.
w. it. Arnold the family. of Bayview
ousnue. returned home today from a
two weeks’ visit in Providence. if. I.
The Minutes Nellie: and Anna Derwin,
of New York. are visiting mo Anna
German. of Stuart avenue.
Richard .1. Cutbiii and family.“
Spring street. are expected hue tomor-
row from Roahury Falls.
bliss Lottie Monteiin. of Greenpoint.
Bnmklyn. is the guest of Ilse Ethel
Ezekiel. of Kellogg street.
Ilse Margaret Stewart. of New York.
is the guest of Ir. and hire. Edward
Kelly. of Went avenue.
Mr. and Ira. .WAHSi/l’iermn and son
Howard are at Old Orchard Beach Hotel.
Maine. for a few days.
Prof s. n. convict}? Stamford. la a
guest of his sister. lira. Puncher. off
Iain street. Norwaik.
Thomas B. Vonderhoef. who is with
his family at Shelter island. was in
town yesterday. .,
Frederick (J. tiaclleau ram harms
last night from a twodaya’ visit is New
York city.
road place. arc-pending a few days in
blew York. _.
George 19‘. Bette and Robert 0. Han-
fcrd. have returned home from a trip to
Canada. ,.
Ire. Calvin ilnyder has returned home
from a visit to her former hours in it‘s-
land. ‘‘‘‘‘
Mild flabsl Beers. moi Fairdaid avenue.
is takings vacation trip througbllonnce-
tidal.
visiting Ilsa Cassie lrwin. of Bridge-
lifll't '
Last-r Hyatt. of Tristram a Ryan's.”
is spending his vacation in the We
lssaia Grinrod. of Mildly.“
We" vacatlcuW in Nov-welt."
Ipsatyaatalday'inlicw York.
Attorney A. I. Austin is spending
thedavialeww.
Ir.sndIrs.l’.W. Balsam yes-
.misiewkcrksity.
MOWstaraotTrhtvanaflM's.
lskniagavasslsa
managescmrwnorkur ave Co
o"trunnion: ocro Lin—rec fl
Jacob Linsweiier and limits. or itaii- ‘i
Ilse Ia! Kelly. of West avenue. is H
In. III ”W William 19‘. Dalilyn ‘
tiou.whiobhe is spending in exam r
NTED. —-Sit
house worker for ’
iiy, orinvaiid’s nurse M
respectable w ow
dress box it,
"0 Llr'T. ~5ix MIDI,
barn of tWthnlln '
at No.12 Anal my”
Apply on praériilise. ;
T0 .12 -Store with
North Main *
Also convenient flat on
well lighted
fl”. Set of
so Wood street. t1.
l-‘erris' coal china.
[0 LET on son 8
Roweytou coal
rent or for sale. now
For particulars applyat
zabeth street. Mrs. S. I.
'1‘0 LET. ~0ne4-mru
floor front.” Walt { .
«broom apartment. ‘
Washington street. rank
hour over Schults’e
one. rent Oil). A33
Well Cigar (30..
' ‘OAJAT— Seton
avenue. sent . ,.
mend Alcoa'shousa .1. 1;-
u .
rim that. ,er!
rent
' ‘0 Lilli.- .
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inquire of T. ‘
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FOR SALE. ~llandso
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new, cheap.
and Ann streets.
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in Meadow street
of loi..’rlix147. Hollands!
nir ln- -ater and city we“
only four yours. 1
Golden.
with all modem
«venue. corner of the
in itlmwood avenue. Suit
ply to Aiired E. Austin.
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lily avenue. suitable . .
'qu Jun:l beer; port in to i
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Apply Ta [or a Golden. or f
lnckw Hider-walk 0min.
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so feel in [chat [I . m
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SALE. ..
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$750 "Y...”‘li.
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Norwalk Chronicler