» There was a small army of tutti
7 books. messenger boys and new
. The play will be repeated tonight.99 ‘and
. from New
hlcrparts 5w l Mills ”fill
an Blanca. Whose father d9; 1;»
molly suitors They w
Hayes. as Lucentio; Jam
Hortensio, and Fred Hey
Peter M Foley Was a lie
compiles to Lucentlo. Wil u
low. as Grumlo, was a servant tore-
” trouble. and Stephen J. on ' en, Jay. as
v' Blondella. was page to L entlo. Miss
Tessie Highland acted the role of Lou.
re. a widow. but afterwards a bride.
I9
ye;
It is deserving of good patronage. .
FIGHT IN LODGING HOUSE.
A siren e couple got off the train
ork In South Norwalk‘, this
‘ afternoon. and Immediately made their
era rid in travesty on Shakes.
“Turning of. the Shrew. by. John
is Bangs. given in Hoyt'e
list night, reached the zenith
ho is certainly gaining fame
plays 0! this nature. and
d to present such a difficult
T e Norwaik's. and Mr. Scul-
a' el- timid at first in attempts
rig ucha thing. but he started in. and
Was able to give the play in
. In a manner to immensely
a beautiful face and
This was Miss Hel-
" illerd. as Katherine, and no bet-
liaise
its form.
could have been made for
he had the footulty of be-
once as a lion when anger-
99 the next minute being as
99 9 lpll . She was graceful and
’ 9' ‘ turd many times was lodly
McMahon was Petruchlo
altar. and afterwards her
lanes in high In the ranks of
" p 9 ‘ With carriage was thrill of
“i 9
human etbing will be sai is
sit for his daughter. lie hold that
as In search of a wife. and as he
» Katherine was mild and gentle
9.he tight she would be the one he
wanted » He was then told by Baptists
li‘ , atherine was as mild as a cy-
‘9 clone.“ it Was here that Petruchlo gave
ll sample of the kind of rage he could
I get into. showing the. he could be fully
, a model; for Bother 9pc He was not
d but that he could eventually
' lr‘ act Katherine and Petru~
in 9t stplrmy scene fol-
IIBoptista and several others put in an
appearance. Petrochio tells them how
happy he “We to find 99‘B9atherine so amia-
all its are of her
‘1‘ in gesture. words and voice. to
own the bravemetruchio trem-
suddenly her mood
with “ t winning smile she turned
991097: shill mane sold. "Yell. fdther l
have consented to marry Petrochio
‘9 _ eh! Shandy " Her motive to this and-
lots to make Petrachlo rue .
‘ t at he ever married her
curtain tell on this act. the
aatremcndous. It was kept
9 ‘ bras minutes. when Kath-
‘ “I Petrucblo not In an appear—
‘ nt of the curtain. An usher
the aisle With a large and
a bouquet of flowers and pre-
9-it to Katherine. She received
t modestly, and as they were re-
at its height In this act a
tiltinlreyfs put Ihisn splitter"
finale going to her new
horse. attired In an ele-
w bile be Is hoatumed In
a title. I home Pe-
cooling his wife to
ght e found fault
9 and went into a des-
' lottery little provocation.
therlne slip on signs of out»
soon to go to her
new to
“it ' mos
Katherine's foré
th‘hlt Blanca bad
I life
'9 Onion
way to the lodging house nt9 931 Mon-
roe street; The woman went up
stairs. while the man went through
the hall leading to the barber shop
He wanted to find out ”something about
citing a room. The barber tell! him
’ go up stairs'. The stranger persist-
ed In going into the shop The bslbcr
thereupon tried to put him out. and the
- result was that the two were soon
mixed up in a rough and tumble light.
The New York man received the worst
punishment. He was struck onethe‘
head with some kind of an instrument
splitting it open quite badly. Deputy
Sheriff John W. Sculiey was called. but
he could do nothing, as it required a
warrant. The Injured man. dripping
with blood. started to hunt up Prose
outing Attorney William F. Tammany.
WWI NIH IWEEHEEHE
Ellen to Have David P. Osborn’ a
clue Reinstaled.
nuns Minimums
Brought Suit Against Dr. Roland, of
the Westport Sanitarium, on the
Ground That he Was Illegally
Restrained.
An effort was made by counsel in the
Superior Court. yesterday before
. Tango Robinson. to lcvive the case of
David B. Debora. of Norwallr against
Frederick D Roland of Westporf.
’ The plaintiff was an "inmate of the
Westport Sanitarium in 1893. About
\ a year after Osborn’ s incarceration by
his relatives the case reached the
parlor Court and created cuneideralzle
of a stir at the time. Osborn claimed
he was illegally detalncd‘ l-le sills
ploniiuent in Norwalk circles and
friends engaged counsel to aid him in
securing his liberty from the sanitar
him. The case was assigned for jury
trial. bllt various delays resulting un
til two weeks ago. when It was strick
en from the docket.
Judge L. P. Warner asked Judge
Robinson to have the case reinstated
on the list.
a. Judge R. E. DeForcst appeared for
Dr. Roland. of the sanitarlum. and In
a very few moments convinced Judge
Robinson that the case should not be
reinstated. Judge DeForest inform
ed the court that the case was virtual-P
ly disposed of some years ago when
’ the attorneys for the plaintiff failed to
complete the pleadings for good we
sons.
“This action was brought by a luna-
tic against the proprietor of this soul
tarlum st Wdatport. The plaintiff
claims' damages for false linprlsoli-
luent when as a matter of fa'ct he was
placed in restraint by his” relatives. lie
is a lunatic. as his own papers In this
case show. He Imagines he is charged
with electricity and has several pecul-
iar hallucinations which indidbte he is
a fit subject for restraint. l-le .vvas
committed In 1893 and little fella-t has
been made by the attorneys to get the
case disposed of further than what
the court records show."
Judge Robinson declined to reinstate
the case and Osborn will be obliged to
let it drop. ,
PLANS OP CELEBRATION.
The Executive Committee and Chain
men Discuss Various Matters.
Thexexecutive commutes of the
tooth celebration held a meeting with
. the chairman of the other committees
in the parlor of the Norwslk Club last
night. to talk over estimates for the
expenses of the various branches coir
heated with the celebration A
Not all the committees were repre-
sented, and none were. able to give a
close estimate of the expenses to be
incurred. as the work has not yet pro
grossed f enough several of the
committees gore rough estimhtes of
«the money needed by them. .
General Frost. chairman of the pp
ads oommltm was not present. being
In Buffalo.h Chief Prowitt. of the
Fire Department. gave an animate of
what the meme ' pars e would cost
and it is all hill er en-
thrill“ Ml y' for ‘llliht
meeting to be bold in the Booth Nor-
walk Oiub Wednesday evening. .
Many plans were discerned but a:
they are not yet matured they are not
given at this tithe. Thing-{dill rend ‘?
a more definite state hr nu , was
9 It will probably be decided to la
Governor Melissa and 9
Russell Frost and staff ‘rlhe
Tm” Regiment. will
Hoodoo and staff
I: WII ballad
South hermit Puller interested
in Yesterday.” 9t court.
luau L Tutors CASE
Judge Shumway File: a supplemen-
tary Memorandum Yesterday on
the Pin of Abatement Eaten
i all in the cane.
Judge Robinson granted the follow
ing orders and foreclosures in the Sn-
perlor Court yesterday:
in the case of his. 0. Smith vs.
the defendant. The plaintiff claimed
port.
Judgment of foreclosure in the suit
of Elizabeth Dnymn vs. Mary L. Miles.
of South Norwalk: amount involved
83.000. Defendant was given until the
third Wednesday in August to redeem.
The George Bechtel Brewing 00. vs.
the Germanic Saengerbuud. both of
South Norwalk. Judgment for the
plaintiff to foreclose on two mortgag-
es aggregating 83.63587. Defendant
given until the third Monday in July
to redeem.
Judgment of foreclosure on n mort—
gage of 82. 262 in the suit of the South
Norwalk Savings Bank vs. Harriet A.
Decker et al. In the matter of the
appointment of a guardian ad litem
for a minor child. the court appointed
William R. Shelton. of Bridgeport, to
act in that capacity.
Foreclosure was also granted in
the action of the South Norwslk Sav-
ings Bank Vs. Adeline Holmes. on mo-
tion of Attorney John H. Light. The
mortgslle is for $2, 570 and the defend-
ant ls given until the second Mon
day In October to redeem.
Case of George B. (Iorham vs. Wil-
liam H. Condan et al.. judgment for
foreclosure of mortgage of 83.672.
Samuel B. Wheeler, W. L. Taylor and
Thomas Quinlan appointed apprais-
era.
In the case from Danbury of Hiram
the clutter of appointment of a guar-
dian over minor defendants. the court
selected John R Booth as guardian
for Dav‘id B.. Marietta. Harold and
Julia Bowers. all of llanbury.
Judge Shumway died a supplemen
tui memorandum in the Superior Court
on the plea in abatement entered in
the case of the State vs. Percy L. John-
son, that there may he no misunder~
standing as to the position the court
intended to rule that Annie‘L. Plumb
and Jennie L. Jennings. pieces of H. B.
Plumb. one of the defendant's bonds.
men now being sued.
Judge Shumway sets forth: “In ov-
er ruling the plea in abatement it was
intended to rue that Annie L. Plumb
and Jennie L. Jennings Were properly
made defendants under the provisions
of Section 945 of the general statutes,
as they have such interest In the ac-
lion that they ought to be made par-
tea
“The plaintiffs ask for certain re-
lief which play or may not be granted
but which. if granted. will so effect
these defendants that they certainly
have a right to be board if they desire.
“The fact that these persons are not
residents of the state and personal
service not~9‘mnde upon them will not
deprive In the court of jurisdiction nor
prevent the plaintiffs from obtaining
the plaintiffs from obtaining the relief
mush. " «
The plaintiffs. it will be remember-
ed. were deeded considerable property
by H B. French after Johnson‘ a short.
age was made known. They lived in
Port Chester and counsel claimed that
they could not be made codofendants
in the action under the law. not being
residents of the state. Judge Shana
way. it appears. entertains n dilerent
Interpretation of the law.
mn-
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.
The lilpworth League of the Norwalk
Methodist Church held a social at the
home of Mrs. L. J .Reynolds. In Main
street last evening. and there was a
large attendance. An Interesting pro
gram was given. It consisted of a
piano solo by Miss Lottie Beach: whis~
tllng acids by E. Jay Reynolds: a vocal
solo by Miss Ada alliott. recitation»;
by Miss Dial-a Baldwin. of Stamford
and a vocal duet by the Mines War
ten. Games were played and a social
hour with cake and cream was en
Joyod.
MW
FIRE DKPAR’I‘MINT TO MEET.
Chief saunter Ellwllrd V. Baker has
celled a locating of the south Norwalk
Fire Departineut for new Monitor
night at 8 o'clock to manna such
business as is necessary pill-tuning to
the celebration of the With waiver,
nary of the fonndlllg of the town of
Norwalk on be 'l‘h
«can threiithllX
committee has voted ‘ ’
Timothy J Murphy. judgment for .
equity In the property of the defendant .
in Main street. below State. Bridge .
El Gregory vs. Samuel R. Beebe. in (in
they were
Mill , played
smoker.
Littleton on 9,
our duartétte. Ii! "
leff. Anderson
entertainers. and. were at their
best In songs. Moses and) Jokes. and
kept the guests in the best of humor.
The songs of Little n slid Gordon
were especially line (I the dancing
of the Big Four and laurel p ‘t was
also good
During the evening tobacco, pipes.
cigarettes Worst 9 . the use of
nor. were the
. the guestsran
enlng was
log of the
and singing
or F. A. Hill
lichen. ‘ '
mpany, held
‘tion was ex
tended to the 9 it
rain Howard ‘
Paul M. Strays
services in the
on Sunday. Jul
minutely dish 9 9 ,
attend in a ‘ wen also decided
to hold two dril before setup and the
first will be hel 9
SEWSIIIIIN ill hw ciilll
Property of theyflonpbwlo Formerly
conducted a Livery 9 bin in Eliot
Nov-walk. Anton ’ the Deputy
Sheriff 8c ay
int—m .~.
It is not very: often that there Is
bitter enmity betwecné er and son.
but such is theba‘seo klinSteyena
and his son. Gil 9 rtS 9, 9 a. of New
aura Yetta 99 9 9 " pen Deputy
Bh'erllf John W. on. ‘
Canaan and attached property belong~
lug to Gilbert Stevens.- ln a suit
brought by the father to recover $400;
which he claims is due him for board.
The case In returnable to the Common
Pleas Court, at Bridgeport, on the firstt
Tuesday in September next.
The news of the suit spread like wild
fire over the. little town last evening.
People stood on street corners until a
late hour discllsSIng the probable out-
come of the affair. Both father and
son have a large circle of friends. who
will await with interest the different
turns the proceedings of yesterday will
bring about.
The story dates back several years.
and in order to give It in detail con-
siderable family history would have to
be published. which The Sentinel re-
frains from doing. For several years
the father has conducted a livery sta‘
his in New Canaan. Gilbert also con-
ducts a livery stable in the same town.
running In opposition to his father.
There was a time when the elder Stev-
ens did a milling good business. and
was making money Since his son has
started in the same business. prices
have been cut and the result has been.
ll Is reported that the young man is
getting most of the trade.
For some time ‘Gllbert worked for
hls father. One day he was taken Ill.
and for a long while he was unable to
do any work. One day Gilbert left the
parental roof. went to East Norwalk
and started a livery stable He did
very well in the little town. saved his
money and ever had it in mind to get
even with his father In some manner.
opening in New Canaan for another
stable. he at once seized the opportun-
ity. and several years ago started oppo—
aitlon to his father. The enmity be—
tween father and son increased until
they would not notice each other on the
street. . Gilbert has accumulated some
property. while his father has lost the
most of his. so It In said. There will be
more trouble over the matter before it
is settled. and the result will be that
yesterdays proceedings are liable to
augments into long. drawn out litiga-
a.
LITTLE GIRLS poor.
After a Long Search Althea and Lens
Canon Wore Found It the Fountain.
There was some excitement in South
Norwalll yesterday afternoon, over the
mysterious disappearance of Althea.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P 'r. Condom
of Railroad Place and her cousin.
Lena. daughter of dirt and Mrs. A. 0.
dance of Water street. Both children
are about three years of us.-
were missed shortly before 3 o'clock
was brought to tl'l‘oll. frantic mothers
tEst they had been been playing about
docks and other dangerous laces.
I finally ascertained
been near 1MB. summer. store.
" dud from there Mind! arr Bree traced
~ . them to tile Armour where they were
n almond i ‘
y rationing the sailings
"Y. dorsal; mated been scarab!
" and coolest.
Went to Now
When he saw that there was a good ,
They .
and during“ the «mo for them word raid
E 9. Rolland list of the liillcli and
Nitrite In Paterson Fife.
‘SEWWCW DEW RUINS (WES UN
The Police and Firemen A: Work-“All
The injured in st. Joseph's Hoepl.
tai Are Doing Well and Eve
pooled to Recover.
PATBRSON N. 3.. June zz—fiqangs
of men worked all night and today
searching for bodies in the ruins or
’ the‘bulldlng'blnuflo Math street. which
was destroyed by fire yesterday after
noon. by. an explosion of firewm‘ks in
the store of A. M. lilttenbhrg. Up to
11 a. in. today the dead bodies of thir-
teen persons and the bend 'of another
9 had been taken from the ruins. The
. known dead were:
Mrs. Lucinda. Ad
smson Hrs. Patrick Burns. Clarence
Burns. a child about six years old
llama. Harold Bittenburg. fourteen
months old; Annie Rittcnberg, eight
years old; Willie Disasser, Mrs. Annie
Fenteman. Joseph Elvin. two weeks
Old; Mrs Annie Lanigan, eighteen
9 years old: Mrs. Andrew Elvin Ahead
supposed to be that of Mrs. Elvin was
”found The trunk Is missing. Mrs
isolah Bomber. Burton Bomber, six
weeks old.
The missing are: Mrs. Mary Duffy,
Mrs. Mary Bisesscr. Mrs. Simon.
At St. Joseph' in hospital it was said
today that the injured who hall been
taken there are doing well and that
all of them would recover. They are
Mr. and Mrs. Jessup. Injured about the
head and burned on the body; Rose
Connolly. suffering from shock and
contusion; I. Bomber: burned about
head and face; John Aprons, school
buy out and burned: George Sedans
school boy put about the face; Nicho
lac Hllman. out on the head. Edward
Slingland. a fireman. hurt by falling
walls. Mr and Mrs. John McGlone
who were burned about the. lace and
body. and who word taken to the hos'
pital. were able to go home last night
The dead body of L. Schulman. of
Brooklyn. who was known to have
the explosion, is in the ruins. Mrs.
Simon. the mother-ln—law of Bitten-
burg. Is also supposed to be dead. Mrs
Simon and Shulman were talking toge-
ther in the rear of Bittenburg' 8 store at
the time of the explosion. It is said
that Riltenburg had stored in the cel-
lar of his store a number of dynamite
torpedoes such as are used by the for~
elgn population of Paterson and Pas-
sale In celebrating. There Is an ordl~
fiance prohibiting the storing of dyna-
mite torpedoes In the city limits. Last
night Rittenburg retulned from Pas-
salc, where hé had taken orders in the
Hungarian settlement for a wagon load
of the explosives. He talked in a ram-
bling way, when asked for an espiona-
tion. and his friends believe his mind
is affected.
The searchers in the ruins came
across two more bodies at neon. They
are those of Mrs. Simon and Mr
Schulnlan. of Brooklyn. '
Sixteen bodies have now been re-
covered. and It is now believed there
are no more In the' ruins.
fivw
Y. M. c. A. CHARTER.
Meeting Will be Held Wednesday
Organize Under its Provisions.
Printed 00pr of the charter recent
ly granted by the State Legislature to
the Young Mans Christian Associa-
tlon of The Norwalks. have been re-
ceived and a meeting of the incorpor
store will be held at the Association
rooms next Wednesday evening. at 8
o',clock for the purpose of organising
under its provisions. It is as foIIOWa:
Sectionl. That H. J. Hipsou. Louis
l-i. Nash. W.J .‘Leland. S. C. Palmer.
C F‘ Boutwell Martin Kellen. 0. G.
Bohannan. W C. Poole. B. F. Andrews
F. H. Fields Howard W. Doty, 8. W.
VelsorJ‘ RT. Lyon. and J. R. Marvin.
together with such other persons as
are now or may be hereafter associat-
ed with them as the Young Men's
Christian Association of the Norwalka.
and their successors, be and they are
hereby constituted a body Willie and
corporate by the name of the Young
Men’s Christian Association of the
Norwaiks, to be located lathe town ofn
Norwalk. for the purpose of promoting
the physical. mantel. soolal. and Moral
welfare of young men. with all powers
and prlvllg’os unwary to effect said
purpose.
Sec ll. Any two of the persons min
the first meeting of
in: a writteh or printed notice
thoreo stating th‘elf me and place of
said rosette. each of said corpore-
tors and a c or persons associated
with them in the present nightmares,
at lucrative days before
a “WON-lag? simply will hold ‘
"I“ I? mull Y M” mnmlfi II
the room in Bill open
may at it: all p. 'MT'M at Which time it We’ll
9 base we food exhibit
made. ill! till, Wits who nucleic
ed the various booths oreth
' ‘ “mm riled . 9
l.‘ .h
a or has at“ at...
I I ll Q
liars hoe o9,
more
Charles Williams. Mrs. Charles With 9
been in Bitten urg's store just before
all in the first section hereof may call
said corporation by '
autos-mil Affair.
The Iowa party and festival given
by the Brookalde Chapel Associatlpni
last night. who one of the Most hirsely
attended and unqualifiedly successful
affairs ever given in the hlsm- filth .
parish. The entertainment it place
in the chapel. the platform of which
. .was artistically decorated with plants
and flowers sad presented a beautiful 9.
appearance. The edifice was tilled to g ’
its capacity. The program included
selections on the pinhole and piano by
Daisy Weed and J. R. Plymert Hoyt;
selections by the South Norwelk flies
Club]; George H. THll'llLf Frank Merriam.
violin solo by Theophlle Euphrate.
The artists were enthusiastically ens
cored. each number being well render-
ed and highly appreciated. Judge Dani
Iel Dunlap was master of ceremonies.
the lawn, which was bdndtomely doc
orated with scores of Japanese lan-
terns Great credit is due those
having the affair in charge fer the
success of their e. ffortp. They were
Miss Katherine Miss Min-
nie Brown, Mrs.
Mrs. George Wolf. John W. Pennell
Judge Daniel Dunlap, Ralph Fennel].
and Wesley 0 Wood. The committee
desire to extend thanks to Mnfiturte-
the loan of the magnificent.
The dilapidated high board tense.
which has for so long disfigured the
grounds of both the chapel and school
and formed the boundary line between
the two was removed. throwing them
into one.
[WANTED A DIVUWBES
filly E. Pepe’ s Haslett! Serving
Sentence for; Dialing. .
MRS. WIIWILLDWE’S WDES
Her Husband Hid Razors to Amputatc
Her Fingers—Charles H. Spencer
Divorced From Althea M.
Spencer.
it was found to be impossible to fin~
lsh up the uncontested divorces in the
Superior court yesterday afternoon
and court will be in session this morn-
ing to clear up the two that remuin.
Four divorces were granted yester-
day. Perhaps the most interesting
was that of Mary E. Pope vs. William
1). Pope. Mrs. Pope was formerly
Miss Mary E. Somali, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Semen. of Bridgeport
She was married to Pope In 1890. in
May. 1899. he concluded to marry Flor-
ence Schwartamann. of New York. and
all went well until his arrest in Hart-
ford on a charge of blgauly and sen
fence to two years In the state’s prison.
Attorney James E. OlCounor.‘of New
Haven. appeared for Mrs. Pope. .and
only two witnesses. the plaintiff and,
her brother,a traveling albumen re-
siding ln New Haven, were put on the
stand. Mrs. Pope told her story lem-
divorce was granted.
The case of Antonetts Blmmillone
vs Zackero Rimlhllltlne. demanded the
services of an interpreter. and Louis
Richards was sworn. Attorney
Bartlett vibe. in the illness of Henry
C. Burroughs. consented the handle
the case, called the plaintiff first. An-
tonella testified that
”and she followed him scroll youth
”later. Since that time she said he liltd
dellghtodfio beat her with his fists and
with “>le
She told harrowing tales of his bid-
tate her fingers with. and of his chas-
ing her 'with a hatchet.
all be filled her house p‘fgw with board-
are when she lull! ho Intention what
ever of keeping it boarding house.
Two of Ahtonetta's county as fol-
lowed her on the stands
Rimmillo 99's cruelty to his wife The
decree ‘was granted. Antonetta‘ lives
in Bridgeport while Zackero still
clings to Torrlngton. where the fateful
boarding house was located.
Charles II. Spencer, a Bridgeport
Althea M Spencer. on the grounds of
desertion. They were married in 1878
and in May. 1893. Althea left for New
York. Later she was found in Walling-
ford living with another man. Attor-
Bartlett was counsel for spencer.
illiam Hill, colored was given a
divorce from Priscilla Hill presumably
of the same color, on the grounds of do
sertlon. They were married October
‘921. 19396, and it took only eight short
lanolin for Priscilla to tire of her John
d The plaintiff and two of his
stifled to the assertion. and
the list. The . 9
are W. 91‘. Loc
WANT Mil. HUBBARD TO “All
The South Noreen:
seem- within to
pastor. Ber. "W.
evenlulr .
The Chapel Association Gives a Very 9
Calvin T. Purdy; recitations by Miss .
Janine Brown and A. F. Hathaway: 1
The retretbments were served on :,
rotors. Fl. Traendly. l"
Mrs. W G. Shaw, Mrs. Louis VonGal »
ply and with no flourishes and the ,
her husband
came to this country ten years ago. ‘
lug rotors under his pillow to amped
told at
painter. was granted a divorce from .
eaten, . so."
W? as
vall'l'so ~— at! an
hotel waitress. Gall lit till
ry, Hav hand St.
WANTED -~ T 1R3
llvjo fowls. hearth or‘In
WANTED—"A GlliL' T 9
a1 housework. Address DJ.
"TO LET—Jl‘WO NICELY
at; front rgo’ma hot aAnd lee
.w ‘nseo atletc. p
T ,0. Havllil‘nd stre “9%”
To Lola—HOUSE 92 soU’l‘li
street. corner Raymond. fro
lst. All modern 11mpriivemec
g pundit on non of“
WWllshlnstpn stre re
wanna! r9 nadir '
up realises. luv at
East Norwalk. of N. E. (Istanbul
T09 LET—wFlRS'I‘ GLASB 9 9
all inlprovementi‘s, on ‘flrs '
Krlege‘r Block. Rent 320 poll
Apply (if H. Krleger or (in.
TO LET—UPPER FLOO
house on Third avenue, East
rent‘ 35 50 per month. Wat‘s
quire of Daniel L' Hammadieu
r6 Lav-20 poor or
”iv any: to Code street.
was.
. ro LET~HOUSE 12 L E
Improvements; in possess
Edwin Wilcox. 70 Washinglb
To RENTe-FOR THE
furnished seven-room up
bath. Incandescent ligll
vanishes. inquire 63 .Wp
mornings. .
v90 “mausoleum it if
for rent for summer months...
convenience; West avenue . 1
between Norwaihbli " ‘
inquire at this ogre.
To saw-winds races will
rooms, 70 South Main street. ‘
and building lots' for sill I
meats. Apply to E. A. 9
T0 LET—FURNIBimn FRONT
room, to lady or gentleman. 186 Main
street, Norwalk. Apply on the ll“ ill»
fees or at this olllce. ‘ 92
To tar—soon Boosts lilo
await: & Corbett Block. m. 37 For
further particulars inquire at the olllc
or The on Well Cigar ’00.. 38 Watch
Inaton street. ~ L” ‘
FOR SALE.»
FDR sALE-rGRASS
meadows of grass for said;
E. B Gerow Dal-ion. Conn.
roll,“ eALs~o9ooo
land conveniently situated and
reas‘Onsble figures. Taylor D. 9
savanna
inability at.
5. 99a,
But worst of w
NOTICE—OUR MILK Ii! BA 99 ,
larly adapted in Infants and l ‘l
inspection of our dairy is lnvi '
wagon comes Into' South Norw
cry morning. (LBlrge Jr
W tport 9
pecan-ion T0 was DRINIID
Helping Hand clmi- Pay: a viii
' Her Home. E
The Helping Hand Circle of XI
Daughters of the Second ll Hf
Church gave a farewell race it '
Mills Lizzie Grinrod. . u
street, who is to go to Yale-ville
month. to reside. lost circuit:
it deems souvenl ‘ ng‘
by t e Members of the clot
readlption expressing tll
- m It luring her and
7 or genre was 9
' 9"U6mflobk W 9’
Norwalk Chronicler