‘amcantcfmwwere stolen.
eekdthebullding. where they easily
climbed tctbe duck. A hole large
.enowgh to admit a man's hendwas
m m ‘ M of 31'. of m M the continuing the trip to Darlene.
wmm the fastener turned.
” Iththonghtthestoleuclothing. sev-
sateen complete «so and three cents
aldv'm. waspaeeed out the window
andiiedup inepiececf canvasthat is
need to cover the tables containing
‘ clothes. with a clothed lino belonging to
fire. llarylt. Jones. who lives upstairs.
K“. Jones and her daughter Lillie
actiuedssnau running along the dock
about 10:30 o'clock last night. They also . .,
." Hr. Goodwin's window own. but
filo-chi nothing of these circumstances.
It. Goodwin wheeled to Bridgeport
yeltetday afmuoon. and on his return
‘ mom be entered hieetoro. in com-
’ pan: with Na: Levy. with whom he
boards. They convened for some time
and everything appeared all right.
He. Goodwin on hot dinovcr the
visit of the burglars until he opened his
more at 7 o'clock this morning. He at
once notified Chief of Police Vollmer.
A screw driver was found on the
also am a was probably ultdin
Willa window and turning the
”toluene at me soon timers.
some of the small confectionery
standout Norwalk’s shore resorts were
burglariled Saturday night. but more
damage was done in getting into the
places than the losses sustained will
amountto. .
At Colby It Smith's stand at the Bell
Notations heavy wooden shutter
wit priedolfaud one of the windows
m out. All that Manager Charles
“I missed when he opened the store.
yaaueday morning. were about u doeen
signs. one pic and two bottles of sated
parilla.
anof thermallstsndsnear the hotel
at m Point wee entered by prying
open the wooden shutter. enabling the
person to crawl through the window.
A boa cf confectionery and some cigars
were taken.
liner paucy-iu-the-slot weighing
mlebine’e abouttho grove and near the
bath-houses were broken open. It is
affiliated that from em to .15 in pan.
also were secured.
A chewing gum and unity slot ina-
chlae which attend on the porch of Char-
les 3. (lulder’s general store in Howey-
tell was carried about an eighth of a
mile. m mien. the change removed.
and the cwtente of candy and gum
sci-tiered along the road. giving the boys
» ate-ewes: they discovered the sweets
My We! morning.
is is probable that all the planet were ‘
Mildly the same parties. The police
mahoalmost‘certaln who they were.
Cue of the young men suspected was
employed a couple of masons ago at
m Nut. but was discharged for
making away with a to bill that did
not burns to him.
W W.
ti'm m.”
‘ llilcct from an absolute conquest of
New turbine an entire more"
in be heated to the latsetanil brighten
eteillaeehlestsetssithecpsulesot
M'I um. am Saturday the
W
won over X Ray
The prises weiejlll for each race.
Aleciaglaanrmsd.
Newborn. N. Y.. Aug lid—Wonk
savage. a welluliacwn ratios wheel-
man. took a Maine spelt yesterday
sadtheu went to With Creek near
11le Hills to battle. "the stream
weerwoiiea aodthe “that not beyond
hisdeptliacd was dawned before as~
More washed hits. The body was
Friends who called on him yesterday.
report that he is getting along nicely.
menu SCALES.
The Naromekea Win Fourth latch
withtheltridgeporte. -
At the fourth team race with the
Bridgeport Gun club. Saturday after-
noon. the Naromaker. of Norwelk. took
their recipe in good shape on their own .
grounds. Following is the more:
" noawaui
Fv'l'fl".
I.‘ elm in.
: Woodroll. ' itl
ti iiil‘orii.
. Drake.
Cram.
ls'wie.
' i‘mufuril.
1 For.
. ilolirmao.
The acorn stands two wins for each
club. The deciding race for the supper
will be at Gregory's Point. September ll.
Luetgert’e Trial for Kurder. '
August all—Jilin trial of
Adolph L. Luetgert for the murder of
his wife began in earnest today. the pre-
liminary work of aecuringa jury having
been completed. Five minutes after the
doors were opened the room was packed
to relocation.
Contrary to cxmctntion of the state
the jury will be naked by the defense to
witness an experiment in the vat in the
banement of the storage factory.
is to be the result of an experiment con-
ducted by Luctgcrt’e attorneys. Satur-
day and yesterday.
A. . ,_._..._..__,__..__
New Swedish Tabernacle.
Pleiuviile. August 30~The Swedish
camp meeting. which opened Saturday.
closed last night amid great enthusiasm
and many conversions were announced.
Presiding Eider North received .3310.
which will be a nucleus fora new biwed
ish taberf aole which will be erected on
the grounds next year.
already been wanted for the building.
which will be three stories high end one
of the largett buildings on the grounds.
Considerable adjoining property has also
been secured which will be opened up
into lots for Swedish cmtagem
Erastus Corning Dead
Albany. N. Y.. August lid—Erastus
Corning. a well-known resident of this
state. died at 2 o'clock this morning.
Ila was descendant from Samuel. or
“Ensign" Corning. of Beverly. Nate.
and he was one of the most wealthy men
in the state. file charities were numer-
Daath was caused by apoplexy.
lie was seventy years old. Erastus
Corning was neon of Hon. Erastus
Corning. who died in left and had from
being a poor boy. acquired severel mil.
lione of dollars.
Bosch Lawn laces.
At the series of races given by the
licwb Lawn club. Saturday. Kip. own-
ed by lie. Dean. of Green Farms. heat
C. Barnum Seclcy‘a Departure. and won
the handsome cup. A protest was enter-
ed in the second race against the
which came in first out
of four entries. Dolly won molest live
competitors in the open jib and melusell
clear. Northells won over two from»
'mtitcrs ill the cabin cat close and ill-relic
in the open not clues.
, nit Willi litillliil
Kr. and we. I. v. Newman. cl
Brooklyn. whoeresuvanisrlaglullarisu.
wheeledtcflc‘utb Norwalk. Saturday.
., m audullcdculre. Jennienttell Nash
' man if too stats “Wm".
‘ , g ‘ ‘ Whentheyetertedfor home about 0
. A m. . . o'cloeklr.Newmenwasueastingdewn
magma m“. Viu- Gbldeafllllstieetstarapld pace. Hr
' ’ W sayehemlecalcnletedthewidthofrair-
field avenue. and making too wide a
turnranintothe’curbiufrcntcf Ilen-
uel'l‘.lieteh'eresidence.
» ' , - He was thrown a"! his wheel and
Macadam" Mh‘ M in lsndadcnhiehead on the walk. in a
pm Willi-u 1!.an Woo denadccodltion. Blond flowed copious-
hithewwm street bridge. was lyfromaout in his forehead. end an
M" flung!!!“ ”a geodsto an ugly oumpwasraieedouthelefttemple.
Hewestakenintc Ir. Hatcb's house.
. , Cells were sent for physicieneaudin
Mmmm‘h 1“ m“ aabortiidieDmSherer.Dumorticuud
thattbe thieves camein about to the Am mm, The mm my. head
was dressed and bandaged by Dr
Sharer. He displayed greetpluck. and
after his injuries hadbeen attended to
he ineietod on mounting hie wheel and
‘ "m litre-r lease.
entrainment rust.
'eetport in Cala Attire to mm
the Old Selenium Blasted
at the easiest- trades—
The Seventeenth We. Connecti-
cut Volunteers. held its thirty-fifth
annual reunion st Cedar_Ieland.neer
Westpcrt. Saturday, where veteram.
enabled and W. umber-broom
end battleosoarred. guthered with their
elves. sisters. cousins. aunts ‘end sweet-
hearts (every woman adores a soldier-
e real soldier) to renew old acquain-
tances and “tell theoldtaleso'er again.”
Westpcrt wee apwoprletely decorated
with flags and bunting and throughout
the morning guns were fired at short in-
Trolley cars were thrcnged
with people wearing blue and white
badges. [The cars were adorned with
bunting. flags and golden-rod in honor.
if the occasion. and the stars and stripes
Dinner wee served in the restaurant
by Mr. Hall of the ialand. The menu
was abundant and appetising end was
oartaken of with the gusto andzccd cheer
Many brought luncheons
of which they pnrtook at the tablee in the
In the morniugthe regiment arson»
bind and elected the following officers:
President. J. Henry Blekeman. Orin-
. oco, Stratford; secretary. A. W. Peck;
treasurer, Patrick Wade. Bridgeport.
‘ Vice presidents. Company A. Gmrge
if. Buttery: Company B. Surgeon H. 8;
‘ , l‘crrill; Cempauy C. Robert 8. Danohy:
Company D. George Phillipe; Company
Come“! 1'.
George Patrick; Company 0. Charles
Jennings; Company If. N. Bowen. Com-
pany I. lease L. Head; Company ' K.
Richard Icuee. '
Historical committee. Cmnpeuy A,
Edgar Buttery: Company B. George B.
Christeeon; Company C. Captain Henry
'Qnien; Company D. Licot. A. W. Peck;
Company E. Capt. James Hubbub; Conn
pauy F. Serg‘t. Willie McDonald; Com-
pany G. C. A. Jennings: Company B.
Rev. Isaac Brown; Company 1. Isaac L.
laced; Company K. Sergt. P. Wale.
Field and stuff. Col. Henry Ross.
The historical committee was appoint-
edfor the purpose of making arrange—
mente for the publication of a history of
the Seventeenth regiment.
About an hour after dinner the voter-
ans were called to order by Edgar But-
tery. the outgoing president. at an out-
door meeting in the grove.
The chairman called first upon Lieu-
tenant E. If. Leas. who made a brief
and appropriate speech. of welcome.
General Russell Inlet. commander of
the National Guard. was then called upon
and responded with an eloquent speech.
He said. in part: "Looking into the feces
of there veterans who have nobly born
and modestly wear the stars and honors
of battle it dose not seem to me that i
am much more than a tin soldier though
my rank may be higher than theirs.
The inspiration of these faces helps to
make the soldier of today.
National Guard has a wave which
is not appreciated by all. a work
which is of value. Within a limit-
ed time the National Guard
Thin
Two lot- have
the Union has been called into active
service toproteot the lives and homes of
the people. When we see those men
who have felt the whirl of shell, who
have seen the rank line of the enemy's
the pointing towards them. we feel that
we have never known real service. yet
the National Guard benefits our Union
bailouts. behind civil and oon'etitntlonal
law. it stands ready to be called into
action to protect the lew~sbldlng and
law-breaker." ‘
Frost was heartily unneeded.
AUcufederate deg captured by the
First New Jersey regiment was exhibit-
ed. Colonel Henry lines. of lit. Ver-
non. gave slitting «peach in which he
said he believed that every comrade wall
willing new to attend the hand of fol-
lowsbip to those whose banner it was.
lbw lease Brownnsadc an clieiueut
speech in which be thanked the people
of Weetport for their hospitality. and
paid a glowing and beautiful tribute to
the start and stripes for which the
"Seventeenth" had fought to well.
The Confederate flag was titan rec
inovml by widest.
llev. Ir. Fautoa of Westport. was
called upon and made no interesting
epoch. about some mutual anecdotes.
Private (lilies recited a poem. “The
Return of the Fleet to their Native
I
liar. mmmiwws‘ik.
or Westpcrt. the conduct the ease-
ciatiousudtbeledise didmuchto
makethersenicnem‘wss passed
Comrade Patrick Waleepoke on the
proposed history of Minimum. He
believed not had Maldonatlmtday
towardsthiswcrkthaa atauyreunica
intbapastthirtyyeare.
BchCKArthIr.dWsston.was
called uponaud made libitulon‘gend
very eloquent addren. which was
beartliyapplauded.
The newly appointed President Blake-
maumadeabriefepeech recommending
the forwarding of the hits".
The names of the eeeeutive committee
were given as fdlowe: Henry Bun.
litVaruouiPhiuwe‘ Islet-M ' . .Ridse-
deldzc. l3. DarrenJlew mammo-
nel C. G. Bleekman. Shelton; Rev. Isaac
Brown. Stamford. ' '
Captain a. s. Hoyt... of Westport.
made a speech expressing appreciation
ofthehoncrdoue himhytha regiment
in electing him an hcnflaty member.
The meeting was thee adjourned.
About 130 when vi the regiment
were president.
SUNDAY AT TN! Mm.
lurked by Intereeting Features.
Rev. Walter R. Ferris. of New York.
forever."
Icrmone.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL “WI.
turn from North liain etreet into Warh-
bie contact with the atone pavements.
places of interest along the route.
vitae you to call and see them.
preached in the First Methodist Episoo
pal church at both services. yesterday.
lieu of the United i‘lrder of Red Man.
Charles Bradley. Grove street.
w“... .— o“-
through New York state.
Orange and Newark.
postponed until Today of this week
wwmmwfl—A- v
stdm street to fleet avenue.
WWW
remain»?
feet.
havemhneiethesesssal
‘m eve-an .
ashlar“ as
tars mm lens
Ils-l'tar-ilid Maggie llsla Dorset to
Death isei hfpt.
i lllltll lllllill in llllill.
Resend l‘rom locating Alive hyperi-
etahls Charles Lynch and His Wit.
lhe Dies Three Home Later in
M Accor-
A match which little Johnnie Hosier-
lty tossed carelessly aside after he had
lighted a bonfire caused the death. feat
night. of limit Kain. the six-year-old
daughter of Louis Haiti. who'livee with
hie wife and family of small chlldreniin
a cottage at 90 Burbank street.
The little girl. with a younger broth—
er and tho Horierity boy. were playing
inthebaokyardof the Rain residence
about 6 o’clock. when the neighborhood
wee startled by a piercing scream.
Patrick Callaghan. a brass molder
who lives in the house with the Hoin
family. rushed down stairs into the
yard. and was quickly followed by lire
Charles Lynch. wife of Constable
Lynch. who lives in a house adjoining.
They found the little girl enveloped
in flames from head to foot. Mr. Cal-
iaghaneeized her and made a desperate
attempt to put out the fire. but both his
hands were badly burned and he was
obliged to release his hold.
Ire. Lynch. with commendable pres-
onoe of mind. had caught up a piece of
carpet in her flight from her home. Mr.
Lynch. who cleanly followed hie wife.
ruined the carpet. threw it around the
little girl. and rollingvher on the ground
smothered the flames. heroically saving
her from literally roasting to death.
Mr. Lynch's right hand wfi severely
of Brown university. who has been
, the summer at Richlleld
Springs. N. Y..left thersrrideytcgc
toineuult. where he willjcintheGeu—
aseoballteam.
Bey. Fredeziokh. Benadlotetartadtoc
day for Rockawey to spend afew days.
mdthengmstohhhomeinElmirmN
Y. “blindediotandhia brother. Attlb
urL.Beuedlct.whonihehedbeenvisit-
ing. spent yesterdayinfitamfcrd.
lire. William Nether. accompanied
by Ira. Frederick L. Mather. spenta
few days last week with her daughter.
lire. FredL. Baxter. Theyreturnedto
tbelrboine in Windsor Locks. Saturday
bliss Anna B. Bidet. of Westport eve-
nue. who her been visiting friends in
New York city. went to Jersey City. this
morning. where she will spend a. week.
lies Clara Northeast. of Norwalk.
and her sister, Miss Arie Merchants. of
Akron. Ohio. are visiting their uncle. F.
D. ”Earphones, of ”Bridgeport.
Mi- Beesie Nickerson. who has been
sojourning with Miss Edith Wilson.»
Roton Point. has returned to her home
on Spring Hill;
was Annie Lillie. of Port Jefferson.
who has been visiting her couein. Miss
The Services in [any ufth Cb
‘ e urchea Annie Pierce. Ann street, has returned
Mr. and hire. James Fielder. of Jersey
City. were the guests over Sunday of
(reorge Cholwcll. of High street, Nor-
preecbed two earnest and interacting
sermons in the South Norwalk Conw-
gational church. ”May. The die-
couraee were “stoned to by unusually
large congregations. In the morning
the text wes'from I John ii.. i5. 17:
"Love not the world. neither the things
that are in the world.” “And the world
paseeth away.aud thclhet thereof: but
he that death the will of God abideth
Mrs. A. Wi-iibeclier. of Brooklyn, has
returned home to Brooklyn. after a visit
with her daughter. Mrs. W. S. Stutte-
Rev. and hire Walter B. Ferris. of
New York, are visiting Mr. and Hrs.
At the Norwalk Co onal Frank A. Form. Fairiield avenue.
church. yetterdathe pastor, Rev. '1'.
K. Noble. occupied the pulpit in the
morning and preached an interacting
sermon on “The Power of Personal
influence." The textwasltomenexiv..
7. The odertory duet. "twiliNeguify
Thee." latched. was-“em by New.
Taylor—Whitney and Ir. Hutch. The
morning anthem was Te Boom in if. by
Kolaechmer. Rev. W. N. Iloore. of
Hartford. preached in the evening.
His text wee ll Corinthians in. 2. His
discourse was epiea for the benefitof
the fund for minister-e. The evening
anthem was ”Johnnie" in C. by
Schilling. and the olfertory “Gloria in
Esoeisis." from Mozart's Twelfth Mass.
Large congregations were present at
all the services in the South Nos-walk
Bapllet church yesterday. Rev. B. (i.
Sherwood preached two excellent
Miss Feonetta Rose. of lsaeos street,
went to New York city. this morning.
' to spend a few weeks with friends.
With her clothing reduced to tinder
and her body (rightfully burned from
haadtofcot. little Wwastendcly
carried into the house. A summons for
a physician brought Dr. Georgeilt. No.
Gonegal. who. though he did evory~
thing poaeible to relieve the excruiating
suffering of the little girl. did not give
the distracted parents much encourage-
ment for her recovery. Neighbors. also,
offered every assistance. but their kind-
nesrea were of no avail.
The skin peeled from the girl's body
in great patches. She was conscious
and explained. as best she could. how
her playmate lighted the match to
kindle some paper. then throw it. acol-
dcntally setting lire to her dress.
lingered in great agony until ii o‘clock.
when death ended her sufferings.
ideat has cast a gloom over
the neighborhood. particularly in the
home of little Johnny lioriarity. who is
seen of John L. floriarity. a mason
living at No. K in the same street.
Dir. field is employed in Barthol's
hat factory. and came here from You]:-
are. where Maggie was born. a few
William Montgomery. ofGledening'e “0 mm Mid W“
pharmacy. is taking a week's vacation.
whichhewillspendiaNewYmk. "
Rev. Wealth. has returned "1 "I- ll
Mil- Ill! Janninsn. who has been no.» moan. lfendy
visiting friends in Norwalk. has return
oil to her home in Southport.
, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Raymond and ,
Mr- ”'6 hire. 31- 5- Gifliu hno "mm' all brand new. at lease than coat.
ed home from Block island. .
Iii-see Nellie and Gussio Dealiin of m” we" “w“ "m" 8°“
Da'nbury. are guests of lbeiroouain. lire ‘Oli 3 Alfio— A ,
Mamie (Dreegh. of Norwalk. I “m“
M". Theodoreuflaymdnd. of thlll’y. flax jilill her-u pllf. ill there
has been visiting .l. R. Raymond and
wife. of Beyview avenue.
V .. FOR SALE. ~Lheap. a cat
Charles Finch. who has been visiting all (m in “"3““ 8 ”“3
old friends in town. has returned to his
home in Sing Sing. N. Y.
As Feed Thompeen was attempting to
ington street. Saturday afternoon. the
wheel of hie bicycle becalne caught in
the track. and today he hears several
marks of violence as a result of
Frank D. Lawton started yesterday
on a two woeke‘ vacation. lie will
wheel to Boston and return. stopping at hire. L. wm'aé‘.’ oil—Concord street.
Iltll'fedthll afternoon for Athill.Mlll.. 'V unseen...“
W. K. Swords has lost riwoivcd a lino to ””"d two "Wk."
new line of fall settings which be will
make up at inalienable prices. Hein-
The funeral will be atwnded from the
house this afternoon at l o clock.
Miss Loni-w Shepard. of south Nor- “' " ”'"M'Mw l“ "I"
walk. is visiting her aunt. lire. H. C.
~ - Newton. in Daubury.
Weather Notes
Weather liurcau. New Haven. Aug.
lid-”This morning a slight depression of
the barometer overlies northern New
England; in all other section it is high
reaching its maximum in upper Missis-
ltev. Robert W. Jones. of Brooklyn.
George Smith. of Chicago. is viaiting
his mother. hire. Navy Smith. of in
South Main street.
Paul Berg went to Baltimore today as -~ W-..
delegate from this state totbe ccnveu- Willi-m M. Sounders. Jr.. started some seduced. Walsh’s.
this morning for Southern Hues. N. (2..
Noderate rains have fallen in the can to "ma ' week.
trsl valleys and southwest; but this
piercing-fair weather is reported from
Muses Celia aud Mary Bradley. of
orange. a. .l.. are visiting their brother. 1"" ”‘"'°' “W“ ”a W“ “WW” ‘“
of itaet avenue. are expected home from g..::|.l..u...lw .1 of“ u... a”;
llrcmslyu today. '
The temperature has fallen in the
northwest and remained about station»
ary in all other auctions.
For this section the oomlitions favor
fair weather tonight and Tuesday. each
or Tuesday morning: northwest winds
.lohu if. Light. wife and son are or-
potted homo WWW mm their "in u". Jilin“ qulllllm.
avenue. is visiting friends in New York utillloiiltlliilii'ofris
at Adams coined. o'mi to.
Miss CharlottowAdame. of lieldcu ave
one. is mending a week in liridgcport.
lllsa Katie Lynch. of Danbury. is a
guest of friends in South Norwaik.
Percy ll. Israel. of Washington. D.C.. aid “1" T” hundred ,.
was in tone May for a few hours.
A. ll. Wreuscb. cf‘iieater's drug shire
spent Sunday in Nonloluir. N. .l.
lliss lidna mum. of lilies m. is
visiting friends in Daubury.
firs. John hinged” was has summed
from New Hillard.
ll I" flares
landmine latchingatvmivcsksl
Samuel McGowan has returned home
from a week’s vacation in limcldyii.
Nashville. Tenth. Aug lid-Thom
broke the weird yesterday.
government reports showed the temper-
ltlill'il 10041:” I! l and 8 o'clock. No
‘ prospratione were mated.
.Vcry Likely. “Little flimslwhc is a
great readcrlwliel
lived—Well. my soul Little lliniew
Pndoycassppcsenccobltrdenweited
tillhewaeeutethethiewlte had Hero
risdsgatabsfcreheeamcbackl
ltrleistinkas Vesta-The Iaslth
wakwafrtrhdea’t em
4&1li
The Hutchinson-Dies cure has been
C. Bash moved last week from
The referable” my dear slr.l
trustyoudcuct intend to proceed to
Professor breed-
The irate husband-«That's Just what
idciutandil'mcharwloeherwlth colt
Arry—Wctkiadafneeplsdoyou
mmwmerullldaeum
real morsels—
new moo.
ANTED.—-8ituedleu
rled man on .
stands geniening v
also care of horses
0’ Neill 195 South
Norwahk Ct.
WAN TED ~Theee
.. “lithium?
an we c
Water in. ran“? .
“Dian. " Box 58. loam
‘NI’AN'I‘EJJ.Y .-—~A table
to Mrs. Mark
street. South Nerwalk.“
10 Lil
‘OLFTStoreand
llil Will!”
walk. A
Main “$3:me eeell
LET. —-U peer
cloth"... »
y o n
Knapp. Feewry No. l. h,
"0 LET. —-Houne seven ‘
view avenue.
quite Ezra Hoyt. ti Cant
LET.— Seven
avenue. rent
second floor. bones in .« ‘
street. rent till a. fi'
300% mile“ rooms. ‘
one. rent six .
First arcane. Cant N urwaik.
A. Wood uni. ’
‘0 LET OR FOR SALE. ‘
llto Bowayton coal yard’and 3
rent or for sale: now in fol
l" or particulars apply at cane.
"O Lilli ~Cne «l-rocni «
floor front. iii W 4
4 room apartm'ent, third
W anhington street. rente
floor over Schultr.’ a marfi
one, rent N0. Anni It
W is!” 'imir (30., 83
Fun SALEuA Moot ‘
A 1itopdoail'rlinlllirat elm ‘
r ngionw on In good
33 Main street.
I‘OR SALE. ~(ireftt 1
bag . new sorry.
branch 0 cc. Norwulk.
FUR $AllE:Tbe Pan . a
carriage brid ge. 4‘"
1‘. ii. Grillin,agent,
forged. 30.
from a visit in Norlield. Muse. He will “an. a.
start for Japan on September 7th.
F‘Olt.l bAl.l-' .. ~Two and t
lug. Itool’. ( ‘oatiutt
williutnvas center. 80. ..
l' 0.. 4350 Main st. ‘
Fun SALE. «One Ide special.
once racer. ono Syracuse .
Byrlllf user. and one Empire ..
wcond hand wheels at "W?"
hot-lire our: easy farms.
and tenement house.
lily avenue. suitable for
wide and out. Toma to lit“ 1""
Apply 'iil’ for & Golden. 1‘ J
lace it!” ,Norwitlk. Conn.“
w on ii. :i feet deep.“
rigging nearly new Can been”
dot list at our time. W. H.
l'. ‘L lice ill-5 South Ncrw I-
Miss Florence would»: Elm street. "" “‘l" ”“1 1| 6W
his returned home from a month's so- and. ..m§:;“.}“§;§{l‘§:$% .
jcnrn on Long Island. dry. healthful walk laid w .
and [million for sewer in elm
licnlara of Taylor a Golden.
'U'l‘li‘h} llAVl" YOU'
A l'lliltlin'l STEAM It
«loam rcoov ale leather pillowa at
notice WWisshingtou street.
walk.
LOCT.
051‘. 7a lad " iron. with
4 tween reel once of
iiiidl‘ ore street. East More
Finder Would conifer I favor
ie'l'i or no '
:fllhféil4d‘rfl “fifpfia‘fi
linemen)! nu. ltrcveoce ‘l‘
in orderoi is ofeert
«love taliil. iii-fl iii l‘llt: ‘
um i w -
«lolol'liillioli oi llicl'n roll
luf‘lllleiulli and ma on o
“lieu lull“ imrmun in o
.lillig lliie ordor ii 1’
list a ilflillllllnli iii 4
lzvolio days before Andie i
Ammunition fee Obie.
Chicago. Mullet 30*“
three carioads of album
posed to lento Chicago
for Jeokmuvllle. m.
Norwalk Chronicler