soar. AUGUST 31. 1897.
.._,._..
”mu-Will.
finamvmhyurinsor
at. and the use no Punched
MeaAppeal—Othercasss
Mmsflcsscr.
J’Jfin'vzlteywasjuetfullenoughto
and walking up to
talkingtohim. The
“limits started torunhefouud
Masses of Oliver Burton and John
“one. who were intended in a light in
Wall wrest. Saturday. were tried in the
A ImOourt. this morning. They were
hit fined 07 and costs. Oluue took an
j ml.
. Oficsr Kenny armeted John Cunning-
"m. this morning. for intoxication.
its will be given a hearing in the Town
‘JOsut. tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Ollie! of Police Bradley arrested Nel-
wjal Smith. this morning, on- an old new
pldnt of intoxication and abusing his
wife. The complaint was made on J one
1 is, but before a warrant could be issued
Smith left town and was not seen by the
blues until today.
than: men Icons;
Julia Maire Vader beast melhoot-
1' . in: at Her Lover. ._
How York. August al—The police of
tlseGraudGentral station. today noti-
ladpolics headquarters of the arrest of
[Jada leach-e. who lives at ill East
forty-seam street. According to the
" police report. the women. who is forty-
7hr years old and unmarried. this
”in: entered the real estate
nice of George S. Moore. at 20;
last Forty-worm street. and pointing a
Denim at him fired. The bullet mis-
.mi loose and before she could the
again she was arrested. The woman
1 behind that floors had ruined her life.
and now had deserted her.
Itwasevidautly the intention of the
mmhnloorenudthen take her
leave life. floors is an active member of
be First Baptist church.
DI the woman's person was found a
bathroom: inwhich the said
“also and Route had lived together
#thirteen years. Fordve years they
had been known as Ir. and 1!“.pr
Outing of the man Star.
Metal. Aug. Ill-Jrhe annual eating
“I Descendant branch. Order 01 the
Mater. lain progressatikampounoe
M today. with en attendance of
W150. Tbsdeytook theformof II
of the scveuty- -uinth aunt
of the birth of Robert hiorrls.
iaficionados! the order and gave it the
M now in use. The day was largely
up to pleasureaesking and this
. ~ several speeches were made.
lav Causing Wife's Death.
William Booney.aged thirty~ilvc. Is
Me by the Bridgeport police on the,
issue of being responsible for the death
‘ kitwlle at the almshonee. She was
‘ » Saturday night dying from lack
, nourishment. lie had abated her
m hos reason had departed.
lacheicngel‘roileying.
the Reeboksrs‘ club gave its first
' vrthis. last night. going over the
esteem of the Hervtalk
,Wacrupany. 'l‘hscarwes descr-
euIi largo placards on each side
the significant word. "Backhoe.“
, wesplenty of do here music.
A lavsryaias Disappesre
hesbcenmlseiu’g alaaelast
. and his meditate weathins.
”what he is in Boston and
Its. Benjamin alumwhossthiui
.....M........».W
l'
WA!» MAMA. .
Prisca for Several Ola-ass cm by
the lee-walk Yacht club. y
The nasal regatta of the Harwell:
Yacht clabwill he sailed on Rooney.
SspuInbsrfitthaI-tlugatlla. In.
Itisopentoyechtesurclledintbe
blur-walk Yacht club and cabin cat boats
not over thirty feet and twenty-
live feet. audiopen eat of twenty
feet and under.enrolled in the Yacht
Racing Union of long Island Sound.
Entries will be received until the
evening of Saturday. September 4th.
audmustglvenamecfyeahtnlmraciug
number and racing length. Rules of
Yacht Racing Union of Long island
Soundto'goveru. The rsgetteoommit-
’ tee may require the owner of any yacht
to have the racing longth of yacht veri-
lied. .
The time of no yacht will be taken
unless she shows her number assigned
for the season of 1897 on her mainsail.
All yachts shall be classified by their
racing length as follows:
Fir-Id divisiou.—-Cabin sleeps. not over
forty-sir feet and over forty feet; cabin
sleeps, thirty-five feet and over thirty
feet; jib-mainsail, thirty-two feet and
over twenty-five feet.
Second dIvision.--Cabin cats. not over
thirty feet and over twenty-five feet;
open cats. twenty feet and under.
Time allowance will be calculated as
per rules ct Yacht Racing Union of
Long Island Sound
First and second prices will be given
in each class where four or more yachts
start with the full intention of complete
ing the course. Captains are mgueated
to assemble in the club-house immediate
1y after the race. when prices will be
awarded.
A description of the course will be
given on the morning of the race.
The starting signals will be given
from the club-house, and will be as
follows:
First gnaw-A blue peter will be
hoisted as a preparatory signal. it will
remain flying for five minutes.
Second gum—A red ball will he
hoisted as the starting signal for sleeps.
jib-unsinaail yachts of the first division.
It will be displayed for five minutes
Third gun.~—A white ball will be
hoisted as the starting signal for cabin
and open cats.
The start in each division will be II
one gun start.
laments! nxcuasron.
Hundreds «of ennui-on Preparing to go
to Glen Island.
The postponed picnic of the First
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school to
tilen Island. tomorrow. meets the wants
of the public school boys and girls. as
they want just one more day of real
pleasure before going back to their books
next Tuesday.
Allthe children and their mammss
can be accommodated. as the steamer
Sam Sloan. theqnecn of Stann's fleet.
can seat Loco people without crowding.
Plenty of refreshmentseuch as meats.
puddings, pies. fruits. ice cream and
soda water. will be supplied on the host
at reasonable prices.
The atesmeawill he at the dock early
in the morning. ready to start promptly
at 8 o'clock.
if it should be stormy on Wednesday
the boat will remain until Thursday and
go out on that day. if favorable.
A. Royal Tour.
The Recreation Tourist company. will
alone he sunIIIIIIr excursion camp with
one grand tour to Montreal. Quebec and
the White Mountains. leaving Hondsy.
September 0th. The party will he in
charge of E.L.‘Ncrton and will be absent
eight days The total cost of the tour is
are. which ooverarallroad fem-.slasping
car berths, stateroom berths. accumula-
ties» at Windsor Hotel. Enamel;
Chateau Frontenac. Quebec; Sinclair
House. Bethlehem. and side trip to
hschlne Rapids. As only a limited
number will be taken on this tour.
tickets should he ordered at once of (l.
W. Harris. at depot. or Taylor lb Golden.
Dancing to Continue at latch.
The ltctou l’olot orchestral has
bcsucut down to five men. who will
furnish music for the balance of the
season. Theorcheetra will he kept at
shel’clnt as hing as the people show
melt-Witch and onetime to ps-
tronieethedallolug pavilion. It is to
be hoped that the Buaday afternoon sec.
udcoacertewill be‘kept up for some
time longer.
Will Dig Gold Instead of Wes.
John Smith. of (Montreal avenue.
whoisemplcyed in the Norwalk hook
Works. Informed his freeman. yester-
N: that he would give up his lab and
MMWKWMMmuhfi
liSl llllS 0F SUMMER
l'sepleFissklsgIeelItsTewslrsn
summed-am.
III mu me am! am:
Wherethoyllavs loan. Whither they
are Going. and who theyare In-
tertaining attire Iaglnd of
August.
Frank B. Johnson. formerly of New
York. and wholespcndiug the summer
at Port Chester. wheeled to'rhe Ner-
walke yesterday. and called on friends.
He returned in the evening to Port
Chester. "_‘w
fir. and hire. John Benton and Win-
field S. Benton. of Main street. and Ira.
John Hurlbutt. of Ridgefield. drove to
Bridgeport. Sunday. and were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson.
Henry W. Wilson and family and
Miss Gertrude Armstrong. of Philadelo
phla. returned home this morning. after
visiting Mr. and llrs.Aleaander Sample.
of West avenue.
Mr. and In. John Benton. of Main
street. and Mrs. John Hurlbntt. of
Ridgedeld. spent yesterday with Attor-
ney and Mrs. James Harvey Olmstead.
in Stamford.
Miss Nellie Willcook returned today
to Brooklyn. after a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank N. Ferris. of Elm Grove
place.
Shaman Thomas. of Trumbull. drove
to South Norwalk and was II guest over
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Teller.
of Fairlleld avenue.
lilies Julia Barclay. of Brooklyn. and
Miss Ida Ellsworth. of Philadelphia. are
visiting hlr and hire. Samuel McGow-
an. of Clay street.
hit-Is Jennie lieudall. of Weymouth.
Mesa. returned home. yesterday. after
a visit with Miss Florence Kendall. of
filmwood avenue.
hire. James W. Howard and daugh-
ter. Miss Jennie hi. Howard. of Wash-
ington street, have returned home from
v I d Mystic.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sheedy. of
Main street. Norwalk. are entertaining
their son. Dr. D. M. Shandy. of i‘ougb-
kccpeie. -.. n ' ....
Mr. and hire. William 1). Robbins
and daughters Ellie and ida are guests
of Mrs. Elizabeth Dorsett. of Academy
street.
IIilioer' Thomas Kindllien. of New
York. is visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Kindilien. of ”019“!
street.
John K. Hyatt. who has been spend-
ing his vacation in Norwalk. wIll return
to his home in New York. tomorrow.
Miss Pauline Diver. of Raymond
Brothers' allies. and Maurice Raymond
wheeled to New Hillard. Sunday.
Seymour Taft. of Brooklyn. spent
Sunday with his fathor-in-law. E. Gus-
owski. of Main street. Norwalk.
hire. William S. Holmes. of Brooklyn,
is vieitlngat the residences of James
Harris and'Aaron Bertineau.
Mrs Dana Bahlemn. of Philadelphia.
is II guest of her sister. hire. George
Scolleld. of South Norwalk.
lilies Edna Wigham and Miss Faunt-
leroy. of Norwelk. are guests of the
Sonia family atfllll Plain.
Howard Hoyt and (image VanWoI-t.
of‘ Danbnry. spent Sunday in South
him-walk. calling on friends.
1'. ii‘. Iiastoreou and family have re-
turned to their home in Elna street. after
Mr. Master-en's vacation.
ltev. John T. Winters' parents. who
have been making a visit here. return.
ed to timely. yesterday.
lire. Frank D. Lawton and children
went to Stony Creek. this morning. to
spend a few days.
ltdwsrd if. Bull and family. of Union
place. have gone to the White Mouuv
talus for a week.
Miss Alice Dyknrnan. of Georgetotm.
lathe guest of lites Agnes A. Bryant.
of liastavsnue.
lites litta Schultco. of lame street. is
visiting her cousin. Ilsa lilies l’erry.ln
lattb Seven.
In. and Ito. to... near-...:
llamas-atmulfew
st. man.- it!
.... .... a... '3’?me
spentandaywithGJ‘teIAastln and
mum's-hiss,
Dr. Lincoln Hesfield.who has been
visiting cum. ii lain street.
roturuedtohishcmelu'llrooklyn. this
morning.
Mrs. Charles Bill. of» New York. is
spendingafewdaysatthe residence of
it“. J. Hill. inlfaetaveuae.
liaaudlfre. 8%!ka
expwtedtcreturn frthnGrcenwcod
Lake.hl.J.. neutral-fit
Miss DaieyBenastt.‘ Orange. N. J.
c
is the guest of lies Buddha!
West avenue. if; -‘
William Moonrise" tIkZelud's
market.has gone to We“ Hill to spend
II week.
LucyI. Dyer. of use York. ls‘he
gueatofliiasSarahJ.m.sszmmer
street. '
----—-iv
Miss Lucy C. Downshse returned
home from a week's vieitln Bidgeileld.
mam. clerk in William Wood's
cigar store. is visiting in Philadelphia.
J. Waterbury Smith. espoused...
was in South. Nerwalk weight.
a. w. Austin. of Ins-ii m. is ’in
New York city today.
Zeltner Brewing My Remus
Possession of it horn Stone.
The Zeltner Brewing omnpaay has re-
gained possession of its license for doing
business at the imperial Oafe in Rail-
roadplace. auditwesplapdin its cus-
tomary place this arousing.
When the company “roused the
business of Carl Schools. Edarry Stone
was retained as manager. 1 dwheu the
license was transferred it as made out
in his name. -
A few weeks later Stone was forced
to give up his position, and he took the
license to secure himself in some Incu-
ey he claimed was due him from the
00ml“!!-
This morning an auricahle adjust
meat of alfairs was made. Attorney J.
.l. Canoe represented the brewing com.
pany.
Afr. Stone expects to go to New York
tomorrow. having secured a position
there. -
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warautee Deeds Recently Recorded
in the Town Olerk'aOflice.
Real estate transfers molly recorded
in the odlcc of the town clerk are as
follows:
A. Homer liyington to George ll.
Iiyington. land in Wilton avenue known
as the Amphitheatre; consideration. elm.
William Dehiott to William Summer.
of Brooklyn. two parcels of land and
buildings in West Norwalk; considere-
tlon. 02,800.
George M. Smith to Albert ii. Aldertou.
of Brooklyn, land and buildings in East
Norwalk.
Hannah Govern to James (3. Govern.
oneacro of land in the towaof Norwalk.
William 11.3. Brown to Mrs. Samuel
W. Osborn. a tract of land inllsborn
avenue. East Norwalk
Samuel W. Unborn to William ll. ll.
Brown. land and buildings in Neborn
avenue. East Norwalk.
Alice Hem-mien. Mary licilermaa
and James E. Halloween in Thomas
ityan and Mary Ryan. land and build-
ings in Gill street.
Sylvester ii. Wilson to James it. Help
boll. land and buildings In lludlow
street. East Norwclk.
- no error re KILL. "
a Sensational it... “in the county
Jail at llinnsapolie,
Minneapolis. lilac” Aug. lll.-‘l‘here
was a sensational shooting allow at the
county jail shortly after midnight.
James b. Burphy. a deputy sherllf,
reconciled by virtue of his odiclal posi-
tion in getting access to the jail. lie
bmught with him II women of the
town. who. be said. was under
arrest and sent for Mutual Woodburn.
Bering thus cleared the way he entered
the luttcr's apartments and opened live
on her husband. Olevls ll. Woodburn.
who was asleep in bed. lie liven eleven
shots. so of which entered chdberu's
body. eaclelmlng: “l'll teach him to
ruin my daughter."
The watchman rushed in and pmvent-
od Wocdburu. who had by this time so-
cured his own weapon. from llrlng at
his new retreating enemy.
Ir. “ammo. Nichols have
Incredfroia loath Horwslk to Bliss.
I.Y..whssslr.liebclsbesapsmss
”mallow“ leve-
il Will "PM A Hill
Interesting llevslsrumls to costs
sass Is the Human Tragedy.
aromas II to ma till
State Attorney Inrdook Says all isle-
ing Done That can be Denom-
fident that his Course will be
. Approved. '
'Mlddletcwn. Aug. ill —The develop-
ments in the Botchkias tragedy today
aresomeegreaetobeaggravatlng. In
fact. it is not possible to state that the
situation has materially changed.
State Attorney Murdock. Coroner
Davis and Chief-ofvPolicc legals were
closeted this morning about an hour.
At the close of the conference State
Attorney Murdock replied to the criti-
cisms published in certain newspapers
reflecting on the course pursued by
the authorities in their efforts to
solve the > mystery. Mr. Murdock
says that all is being done that anyone
can do. and interesting developments
are likely to come soon. He is at work
upon a plan already carefully mapped
out and he is confident that the public
will approve of his c‘ourse when the facts
are known. Until then it is not his pur.
pose to lay here his plans.
A Pinkerton detective reached this
city today and at once began to work
upon the case.
OAR INSPECTOR INJURED.
Struck by a car' In the South Norwalk
Freight Yard.
Henry Gledhill. of Ann street. one of
the Consolidated Railroad company's
carinspactors. wasat work. Saturday.
repairing an oil tank on in the South
Herwalk height yard. As he stepped
odflsewmoualcar wee beingbecked
into the yard. and he was struck on the
hip by the corner of the car and so had-
ly injured that he has since been unable
to walk.
Yesterday hire. (liedhill was using a
pair of shears. when thoy lillppi d and
the knuckles of her left hand were laid
upon to the bone, making a painful in-
jury.
Had Blood on His Shirt.
in connection with the murder of
aged iiwrge Stelz. assistant sexton oi
the Most Holy Trinity church. New
York. a man was arrested by the East
New York police on their station-house
steps. He said he was Edward Ferris.
of South Norwalk. Donn. lie had blood
on his shirt. as if he had been in a
light. lie was too - drunk to explain his
condition and was turned over to the
ritegg street police.
The name "Edward Ferris" does not
appear in the Norwelk directory.
WESTON.
Over fifty visitors were entertained
last week by the facade assembled for a
fortnight at the "Titles Camp.“ Uompo.
The party is composed of the following
named people from Weston and Wilton:
hire. iiuttie Unley. lilies lda Uoley,
James Coley. hire. .1. :5. Lane. Frank
Laue. Miss Florence llauc. George
Laue. Mrs. James Sturgca. Miss Annie
Fitch. Mrs. John Jackson. J. C. Jack-
son. Harry Jackson. Seth Grumman.
Mlle Mary Nichols. Mr. and hire. Elmer
Jackson. Mr. ltcaoud and lilies Edith
Jackson. Miss hicilord. of llliuols;
“lee Brown. of New l'urk. and the
Rinses QuIatard. of l’eckeklll. are also
among the another. Three meals are
served each day. the ladies taking turns
In assisting the cook. and it is the ex.
pressed opinion of all who copy them
that never before were each line chcw'
der- and salads prepared suywlurc.
The gentlemen have .alec proved them-
selves equal to all the macrgecclca of
camp lite. even that of dishwashlng and
scrubhlug.
lilac liiunie Williams and lites loves
l'orry are guests of New liaven friends-
A large owl in II cage adorns the from
gets-pmtetiiamucl Waterbury's. The
bird wssoaptursdlaet week.
An interesting meeting of the Orange
was hold on Friday evening last. liar-
lug the lecturer' a hour the topic. ."Vev
Men." was discussed. papers maths
subject hsiagnsd by Frank P. lane.
Ire. Elmer Jackson and tiles Annie
lI‘IIchr listen candidates will rooms
the third and fourth degrees III- II special
meeting to be held this week Friday
evening.
lire. llorlude Andrews returned to w
limklyn on May. ,
Dorie. the ”veranda daughter of
as. ticdfs‘sy.wkcwesssrioaslyill
network.»
OUR DAILY man.
It lay Advance in Price Unless Flour
domes Down.
The recent rlseiuwheat has unlod
considerable anxiety among thinking
people. especially among those already
afflicted by the lengthened season of
hard times. "Dear wheat.” they say
"meansdear living. and. unless there is
a rapid change in the market. we may
expect to see a sudden riac' In the price
of bread. "
Inquiry among local bakers. today.
showed that an increase in the price of
bread. both wheat and rye. is imminent
if the wheat quotation remains as new.
or no lower. So far thebakers have had
plentycf flcnron hand and they have
not hurried to raise on bread. hoping
that the wheat market would decline.
But very shortly small dealers will
have to lay ina fresh supply of flour.
andthen if there is no change in the
prineof wheat thewa be obliged to
charge higher for their bread to protect
themselves. If, the price goes up the
rise will have to be e genes-fl one.
The bakers of Norwalk and South
Norwalk have no association. but as
soon as Iir. C. raises his price you may
expect Mr. D. to do likewise. The
amount of bread that can be made from
a barrel of flour varies a little. but
usually it is about 280 pounds. That
means that the flour in a one~pouud
loaf costs the baker about two and one-
quarter cents. A loaf weighing one
pound. or a little over. costs the con-
sumer live cents at local bakeries The
rye bread sells for near four cents per
pmnd.
If white bread gets too dear we may
go back to the customs of our grand-
fathers and eat rye bread.
in New York and other large cities
bakers sell what is called “pamper-
uicke." a coarse kind of dark bread.
which sells in some places for four cents
for a loaf of four pounds or over. It is
similar to the bread eaten by oldocoun-
try peasants and is used mostly by the
foreign element in New York who have
not yet become Americanized even to
the rye bni'ad point.
”NH—MW-
She will Accompany the Roots in the
Yacht Club Races.
The steamer Medea. Captain H. Row-
land. has been chartered by the Nor—
walk Yacht club for the exclusive use
of the members and friends of the club
on the occasion of the annual regatta.
next Monday.
The sloumor will accompany the boats
o'er the course, add all on board will
thus have an opxmrtunity of witnessing
the entire races.
The Medea will leave the steamboat
dock in South Norwalk at 9:30 a. In..
and the club-house at lllzlhl. Light re'
freshments will he served on board.
A large number of boats are being on-
tered in the various classes. and the
races promise to be the most interesting
ever held by the club.
in the evening there will be a recap
lion in honor of visiting yarhtsmen and
a subscription dance at the club house.
Samuel Lynes. of Norwalk. is chair-
man of the regatta committee.
ANNIVERSARY SHORE DINNER
A Big Tent Secured by Uncae Hayloft
for Labor Day.
Uneas Bayloft has secured II tent cape
abh- of accommodating two hundred
people. and it will be used on the coca
Icon of the Hayloft'a anniversary shore
dinner in Burchard's Urovc. Labor Day.
In case the weather should not he favor-
able tc eating without shelter.
Arrangements for the dinner. which
are stout completed. indicate that it
will he a great success. Samuel Waring
will lay the bake. and it will be ready at
le'clock.
The committee of arrangements are
Richard Bland. William Miller. 0. W
Stow.S. ii. Naphey. Frederick ilchlllt.
George Whelpley. Albert l'oiIlrnaII.
Warren 1’ Smith. Jr . and Harry Duty
POPULAR AIVSIIINTI
“Never Again."
"Never Again." the comedy at which
New Yorkers laughed all last season. as
they never laughed before. will be the
attraction at Boyt's Theatre. uses list
order. it is the brightest and mast
captivating hunch or fun ever transom-a
cd from Paris. and Is entirely dissimilar
to any play of its class ever seen in this
city. The company and scenic garni
turc is excellent in every detail.
WW
MICOILLAN 100..
WWW
7.0'l‘lilitwihtv. l'til ll VEA'i‘lllvlil
I l'llJMWlltt ltAti ltltNlll'A’l‘ltll
it. aluminium is new III-IIIM
steam renown feather pillowsat sort
altlln
notice. sshlugteu street. South
walk.
W
“If.
sores on m
The Little company ..
“Our liaison”. and
The Norwalk postal
Gregory’s Point. last am
a shore dinner. The tilt“ ,
in the restaurant east of the
elght persons set down to m
and condiments. They wire
master William W
Barry Camp. President 8.
Telegraph 0mm John 1!. m
0. Flint. Wilbur Bubhell and
B. C. Feeney. The menu ,
follows: .
Steamed little necks. mules .
Pickles.
French fried potatoes.
Tomatoes. Broiled live M '
Soft shell crabs on teed.
Wine. Buppert' s. Oi".
Following the repeat than“ a m
entertainment in the parlors o! ,
hotel. The 9W M .
solos by President 8. Royalm. w
selections by Harry Camp. m
Postmaster Helen and Operator lays.
The company returned horas an i“
ll o clock trolley car.
Major Gilbert L. Fitch.“ MW
made a business trip to mum
today. ‘
RIMOVAI-Q.
{)lim J. MILTON COBURNIIHI
to the next house south. No. II
Main v«treat. Officeh honra from It‘ll"
dep. m. Spoclal attentionto‘ _
of women
\
Inquire at is hicrgan a
\V A.\'i I... Married . Mvw‘
tion as driIrr (at delivery
or private family Adam ”PW",
lvlllili'.
A.\"'ll'll. ~SltIItstimi
rII Ii IIIIIII on privatap
....mi. gurIlI-Iilng and green
aim (are of horses and curring“
lth'lll 1:} south Main street. 33
\‘oru: 'lik. t' I. d”
To LIT.
‘0 l H. wStore and basement. 8‘ It . ‘
lll‘I “ashln ton strict, 81mm
Imlk. Apply to lumell Frosl, 8 North
Main let‘t'h South Nor-walk. all) its
'1‘”! ..lv".l l' ppI-r Innoi lIoIlse.N04M‘
ply to John l. laIIuIIIglI. office Orofut
Knapp Factory No I.
View ltVl'l.ll|t' South Norwnik KI-
alllw
Iii 'zliy‘,~.Ires'-.i tent rehearsal) :5
’l‘ill. .h‘ ’wl‘. lloum sown rooms. I0
quire l~:/.m lluy.I ll hast aveIIne.
’I‘O l.l¢'l‘.— Seven rooms. 07 Wood
arc-nun. rout Old: cm ‘
.mmul floor house in Izod Point '
sin-ct. rent to II man
rooms. Music Hall lI'l,ock..a shims for 01o
Old; nix rooms. lirat floor. 3
liens. rent
lv‘IraI moIIIIe East Nurwallt. not .7. I.
A. Womlward.
‘U l.l'.l‘ llli FOR hAlJ“. 1".
liuwnyioo until yard and business for
rent or for sale: new info" moribund.
lv‘or parih “lure apply III olllcs. all
'1‘“ Mill“ line i rimln utmfllrim
door front. ltl Washington a
4 room apartment third ill
'asblugton elm-I. rents Mots
llltnr m t' r SI halt/J a market. Hal "Wail "I-
ma rent iii". Aooly stallion of the Old
ashlIIgIeII attach.
‘ vow alas.
Full all. It. A well established new
room. cumin liIIIII I'y ltlitl notice M.
im'ltlt'II IIImr lwu large schools. it
for selling. family IIIIeIIIlleavlagtlteciky.
lvor lurIIIIr pnrtu ulars I all on
7| l'culionllook street.
‘Illt Ml lvl. («out Bargain ”lions.
ll hum; new sorry. Address I
lII'ltlII- II oliI III. Norwaik I”
I ‘lllt l-"IAI h The Faulkner “indium
Isrriago bridge. South N .
Wolli IuIII't‘ a hill
lirillas .Uoll.
* "lwo ntul‘t'fl and lttn llals. all .
I‘. ll. llrilllII. «gout. l’iIIcheill'ualttll'e.“
m
iii
lfllllfllldfi "you cool a
it) the ll A il.. every
forged So. Normslk ildw. 0th.
Main at
, - www.mnu—mw‘lunh .
‘Uli “Al F 'lmvaml three .
| log. limit 'Imllnu and tantra!“ .
also Howart' a liemly limnllim. WW ’
oith l'illlVfl center lie. ‘
I‘..o it on Main ai. .
Full alibi: “In... l in special. use it;
IIlMH’M’llI’. one Hyraellte pares . .
l'l rIuIIo-c aIIiloIIe illIrIplve
thread now. at lie-albeit
mumlheml wheels at v
Marconi; «my tonne.
sou. West (‘cIlur street. Heath
roll SAlaliva great
alts. , .
aml Inclement house.“ let m
lily avenue. suit
llsujuet II out album
aide lttill out Terms to still» . ., .
Apply in in at lioltletI. or ’
lamkwcm . . or
‘OltliAllL—uhaapm '
. mfset‘iule loathe it...“
hltb.dlltset smart
9.3%: "unlit... “£1 .3
Norwalk Chronicler