ennui. Out of Work at
Cos lisrssll.
g r..vvhsn the lamina
"Discovered by Three
y. Boys Early Today.
trouble by remorse. brought on by
mother position through drink.
. Nora Connolly. a domestic. em-
t at the residence of Mr. and
Pepper. in West avenue.
, - suicide this morning by
ingherself into the Norwalk riv-
, .muth of the railroad bridge at
~ 0 wasyflrst discovered by some
1m Lboys. whovilitppened to pass by
g the t and saw the woman lying in‘
the later. They were Joseph English
' smes Phillips. who were also soon
i nod: by another lad, David Johnson.
in SHALLOW warns.
bean-discovered. Miss Connelly's
lying in water so shallow that
it of sufficient depth to cover
. end; which acted as a slight bar-
_ 4 to thocourse ofthe water.one little
stream taking a course “on one side of
and another on the opposite
_ side...- Her, head ilay facing up the
in. face downward. and her arms
outstretched. About the upper
the-top of her head was a thin
‘ ingot ice. The body remained in
th a position, for about twenty minutes
' riggdlscovered and a crowd col»
.‘news soon spreading that a
‘ reconvened.
0F DISAPPEARANCE.
and. Johnson lads ran
_, River street to the rest-
f ,E. L. Mucahy. where Miss
y ‘ sotyosterday. and told her
is! t by had seen.
rs. Mulcshy had sent her young
to inform the
, inn" disappear;
:_ 'she had b
In the mean-
not with her elf 0
Sb”, § firth
5 ti
' chief sent ,mmed‘tliteiy for Medical Ex-
., Huntlhgtoti.’,_ and after
as“ and a conference
permitted the re.
» titerundertaklng
Son. and gave a
airliner by»)!
viewing the real
, with Mrs. Mules
" . annual ctihe
roumsof Raym‘
' Vellum of death
. sour .‘nhiuovith' snort RIVER.
A short while prbljlous to thevarrivai
two ‘ young men.
, and John Lynch.
i) Arnold foundry
.. . over the bridge.
k and pulled the
Af-
ut the body. they
k of a small tree
"the medical exam-
as obliged to wade
when he had oom-
(rs Were frosen stilt.
ELY PLANNED.
" _ show that Miss
the Mulcahy res-
f tsly went down to
That she
, she did not even
top, top her shoes. 0n
, re she went down
the Mam were the marks
on till this coating of snow.
dilmouite distinct. and
his steeper the marks
uished. and it a .
* wman had \parttsl y
[our line is uneacelo
. Moewise. C. E. Law-
‘ i
~ mums,“- ' "on
Visir crannies orricsss.
port and her assets.
in Washington street. last night.
pliiied form on two candidates.
the members of the team.
and L. Shaw.
soc cacauoaa sneer
South Norwalk. .
-—FULI. LINE OF KODAKs.
of Court Dso‘sloo.
Uncle SIM's Several New
Possessions.
Cigar manufacturers are
i
for nve'cents in the near future.
BUSINESS
the bail effect.”
BAOOO.
plan ”is slightly
«no-lo
,psssociirrso rssss saws silos sci: share or of mo
rmm‘wm mau—me "man—u.
Ollvs Branch Led s Entertain Iridgs-
‘0: C. ‘0. George I‘. Randall and
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals
liorsce 0. Case. of Hartford. paid an
soloist visit to more Brancthd
Knights of Pythiss. in their lodge room
Nurwa ’
+ Chapter
lira. Elloii Joiiss Tells of Two
Yssrs’ Lilo Ill Porto liloo.
. About sixty members of .1me Dow-
dsil Lodge and Mitbia Midge. No. 8.
of Bridgeport. came down oaths 8:11
train and paid a fraternal visit to the
order. The degree team of Mithla
Lodge worked the third degree in am-
work was of a high order and showed
considerable training on the part of
Several of the grand otllcsrs of the
state present delivered after dinner
speeches at the conclusion of a most
beautiful banquet. The committee
which had the affair in charge consists
ad of William Casey. George Boom
Miss Elizabeth Brown Roads a Paper
interest-«Want Mrs.
‘Wssd to Withdraw Her new
ipnatlon as Regent.
The Norwslk Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution. listened to
address by Mrs. Elliot
Jones yester a‘y afternoon. at the Con-
Mrs. Jones is the
wife of the government inspector in
charge of the construction of
Greens Reef lighthouse and she spoke
of two years' experiences in Porto
itico since the island became an Amer-
ican possession.
PORTO RICO'S EDUCATIONAL
Saturday. Monday. Tuesday. with
purchases of one dollar and more; on-
ly one to a customer. The most critic.
tic calendar in the city. A‘ smaller
one to every patron. Comatock bros...
trai Club house.
i
20 per cent. discount. at Beers's.
in an easy conversational manner
Mrs. Jones told of
needs of the people, of their emotional
temperament and adaptability to the
new American institutions.
and unsanitary living have made many
Invalid and decrepit beggars in the is-
land. but the hospitals established ev-
erywhere by the government are doing
as much as the schools to improve
the condition of the inhabitants. The
missions of all denominations and the
Ladies' Aid Society of Porto Rico are Pouch: Annaun! $36,000
doing noble service in bettering social “Mg“
us our Milli
Clssr Manufacturers Complain
the educational
Poverty
uncouth KEENER
Connecticut Tobacco interests Affect.
ed by Free importation: From
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY i ES-
con-
siderably exercised and effected by
the decision of the federal supreme
court declaring tue Philippine islands
to be United States territory. it is
considered as equivalent to the re-
moval of all the important duties on
tobacco from Manila and other Phil-
lppine ports. There are some ten cl-
gar manufacturers in the city. says the‘
Brid sport Telegram-Union today, all
of ;w , willhe effected by the deci-
sion. 1 rift will amban ploser competition
it not substantial loss to the local men:
The men declare the decision will
rerinit“lli"inliklng’ are“ cigar” business
‘ good. in the Philippines but manufact-
momma :chea , v. grader cigars
through‘llt’ Conner: “cut and. all parts
The ladies were especially pleased
with Mrs. Jones‘s story of a Washing Even This
ton's Birthday festival :‘n San Jilin for ,
school childreu.w snt ey snug mer~ .
lcan patriotic airs and a native boy 01 " LOH bus "M‘-
thirteen or fourteen years. delivered
an oration on George Washington in
Spanish with such eloquence and dra‘
maticdfervor btnat Jill! iaudiencieturns
carrie away y on as item up ears . .
ran down the faces of some night. h“ ”Whig
Americans present.
PIANO sows arsovrarass.
Miss Bessie Hoffman played two pia-
no solos very enjoyably and papers on
some New England
were read by Mrs. Tucker and Miss stock.
Scott. which had been ‘prepared by
lilss Elisabeth Brown. Mrs. J. H
low was elected secretary to an the
"foremothers" 000
of the united States as well as grow-
ers of seed leaf in this and other
states will suffer. Cigar manufactun
are in 'this section of the country will
not be able to compete with those of
the new possessions but the average
man will be able to smoke a ten cent
cigar or a high grade cigar at least
nation. and a resolution was passed
urging Mrs. S. R. Weed to withdraw
her resignation as regent and to com-
plete her term of cities. A Christmas
letter of greeting was read from Mrs. days.‘
Weed, expressing her interest in the
welfare of the Norwalk Chapter. Miss
Marietta couch and Miss Prentiss
were appointed a program committee
for the January meeting.
MISS BROWN‘S PAPER.
Miss' Brown‘s paper on
Phoebe Comstoc'k" is of local interest
and we therefor print it complete as
"There lived in Norwalk. Conn, in
the eighteenth century. two maiden
women. Phebe grid Sally Comatoclr. do-
scendants of Christopher Comatock.
one of the Pilgrim fathers who came
over in the Mayflower.
and worked a valuable farm three
miles from town: led lives of Puritan
piety and large beniflcence; adopted
3:“ brought up no‘tl skfew pog‘orpthan
yssn grs.an opra' nlsers’ _ *
Tavern.’ At their house President Vice President F W. Jobelmann.
Dwight. Dr. Fisher and other divines Ellis
of the day. always stopped when trav~ '
oiling inc Norwallr route, and were
entertained with a generous and cor-
dial hospitality. As the road batman
their house and the village was room
and primeval in those days, they al-
‘ways came to church. on horseback.
‘accumpsnlcd by Onoslinus.
who rode a third horse and carried a
which contained the
uuch to be eaten between the ser-
vlcos. neatly spread upon a white ts-
blsoloth. and to which they invited the
r of the congregation. And. let it
set forth in capitals that Phebe was
not absent from the church of Nor»
walk a sin e Sabbath for iiftyons
IMPORTA'I‘ION INJURES run
Said W. L. Arnold. of Jacob Arnold’s
house one of the most extensive and
Oiuest cigar manufaotorles in this
section or the state last night: "There
is no doubt but that the increase im-
portation of the Porto Rican cigars
has injured .he business of home man-
ufacturers and it will be the some, -
off his apron and with the Philippine make. It may be
even more so from the fact that the
Manila tobacco is a mild grade and
may be in even greater demand. Home
manufacturers obliged 'to pay good
Shoes and the lower wages and observe short hours will
now have to content with manufaot.
urers in the Philippines paying small
wages and in. cost in shipment will
not off-set it, thus enabling the for-
sign trade to underseil the home-isn-
ufacturers. We have a bill now be.
fore, congress for relief in the mall.
The imported makes of cigars especial-
ly from Form Rico are cheaper than
the cigars made in this country you
they sell much more readily than a su-
perior domestic cigar because people
have the idea it is better because it
is imported. The removal of them.“-
toms duties from Porto Rloan cigars
was a slivers blow to home manfsotur-
ers and this now finding will add to
They owned
a slave.
Dun-AND FOR. PHILii‘PINE TO-
Othci: manufacturers-voles the some
sentiment. All concede that there has
been a growing demand of late years
too tobacco raised in the Philippines.
lts peculiar flavor and effect on the
smoker. is said to result from-tile fact
i. that much of. the lam! in the Phil»-
psrinsstsdi by the seed
or the puppy from which opium is man-
ufacturbd. it ,is also concodsii that
with no import duties on the .lihiliii-I
’r'
Milt WM‘ and old
whom mhmfiisi
M " is. has utfi' out o
ii
U
kmsslt‘bay when no
,ng‘ftbe harbor and
little news. One
horse while.
the alarm. . ,
bought by til ill
be wason
day ln‘itile}
H. Brio .
ll), Onosimus was
in his oldie
ninety-threes
‘ —cliii "' NSMIOTICE.
lots. Get '1 freqffitiokets. at door.
‘ out: stocks.
Richard ‘Noa‘clt. North Main St.
prn'sum will Not
1 be Sufficient i" Covsrxthe
'. } w—fi‘
sign. on the articles manufactured.
"A“... CAPITAIJZATlON or run COM-
PAN?
puny are:
President—Charles P. Phillips.
this ssctirm of the country.
maul-Isn-
I000
III
sac av asrscrar. wins sun our m fond-ml.
Roasted "
Men Milli
Another Frighliul Exoloslon in s
Pliisburs Sissl Plsnl.
ll LElSl lit. lllE nun
Building and All the Machinery in it
Wars Completely Wrecked Fire
Reduces Adjoining Bulld-
sguarolled a bolt
mounting one
_ followed on another.
they roda‘tiliimlgll» rwalk to give
s ks in 1773, when
. rs old. and the
c in ekistsnce to.
‘ j of the lion. A.
s y was abolished
in Connectl sari , lathe nineteenth
century.rbb , ‘O'no'ni‘evor cared to be
free. but devobodly served the Com.
stock family. allhls life and was much
AUNT PHUEBE MISTUBK loved for his kind disposition and um
selfish character. During the Revolu»
.— tlonary war, he v‘ras loaned to the Rev.
Moses Burnett. d chaplain in the army
for his body‘servant‘by the Comstocks.
Mr. Selleckrtolisms- that ‘O’ne' always
occupied a cornsrpew in the old First
Church and was.iis the‘ last years of
his longtlifaagipaixiaroh picture.’ A
photograph; , ‘ iih'pwn whiclrwas a
copy ofaaldsmwtype‘bf ‘O‘ne' taken
"if? 1:: died in 1857, aged
able hearing.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. December 20—At
least ten men were killed and a large
number injured by an explosion of a
boiler at the Black Diamond Steel
Works this morning. ‘
At the West Penn Hospital. there
it is thought the list
of dead will be greatly extended as the
wreckage is removed. Only two bodies
have been recovered on to this time.
SOME OF THE INJURED.
Among the injured at the West Penn
hospital are the following:
Jacob Ghesbrlck. burned and bruis-
Como‘tionlggtf you: might drawn a ”e 11 injured.
present an Hunts Hull. Presents given
away free. Grand entertainment. free,
7:30 p. mu 'Aiifqtionsclc of Foster Park
Our assortment has been selected
with utmostocare. We’are positive ev-
ery Clock “I“ accurate time piece. 1 Alexander Walsvelorlc. cut, bruised
Albert Geflskie, bruised and cut.
Thomas Elliott aged
cut. bruised and burned.
Peter Meik, cut and bruised.
Munroe Larkins.
William Stelnbaugh.
John McCloskey,
LARGE BOILER EXPLODED.
At 4:20 this morning one of three
large boilers in the bar mill exploded
bringing death and injury to the men
employed in the building and complet»
cly wrecking the structure with all the
machinery in it. Fire caught and
spread to the building in the rear oco
cupied by the Moucal Boiler Works.
which was soon reduced to ruins.
Owing to the breaking of wires. it
was some time before an alarm of tire
could be turned in.
sages brought ambulances and the
large number of men soon on the scene
began work of rescue.
time eleven men had been taken out
and septic the West Penn hospital.
It was some little time before any
Were found and then the bodies
were badly mutilated and were unre-
23 (colored)
WAS durum
Soso Hook and Eva" Comosoi lisil
"i shall disin
cannon ‘iHE cuicmi
Vivebrssldepb‘itobsliuan Believes that
it has becmlearnod that the Snap
Hook and Eyb Company of America,
whose factory: at Norwallr Park. was
burned to the ,lt‘olmd. Wednesday
Telephone mes-
ior the contempt.
speaks she always smiles.
smile takes nothing from the force of
what she says, and'persons who are
prone to talk about the vacillating of
woman have begun to believe‘that in
Mrs.‘,Smlth at least, there ... a woman
who means what she says. even if she
smiles when she says it. And so it is
understood that whoever has the
temerity to ask for the appointment of
a conservator will be cut off from any
share in that $300,000 worth of govern-
ment bonds which 'MI'B.* Smith is so
carefully’eoncealing.‘ .
N01 LIKELY TO BE RELEASED.
it is very unlikely that Mrs. Smith
will be released ....ough her own ef-
.orts, and it .s pretty certain that, any
one who secures her release by either
of the two methods pussible. the ‘pay-
ment of the judgment against her or
the fatherlng o. the appointment of a
conservator. will receive no thanks for
in the first case, as soon as one
judgment is paid there is another of
the same amount merely being held
un.l| airs, Smith is released from the
jail to be served upon her, a process
which will call tor anouier payment on
the part of her friends or a return trip
to the jail by the same route which
landed aer therein the first place.
Lilo second case. it is certain that the
attempt vull be fought tooth and nail
by Mrs. Smith.
SPIlEADlNu BRIDGEPORT'S NAME.
Mrs. Smith has helped in spreading
the name of Bridgepor. to the re-
motsst corners of this great land, but
s..e doesn‘t mind that in the least.
is to be feared that she regards herself
as a martyr to the case of woman's
rights. and believing that she is right
in what she is dolng.-is determined to
stick the matter out until doomsday.
if it is necessary to continue it- for that
length n. time. Such a state of things
is unfortunate, in that itmay lead Mrs.
Smith to believe that she is generally
regarded in the light of a heroic suf-
ferer whereas the true state of feel-
ings n the majority of those who trou-
ble themselves about her at all, seems
to be a profound pity, and a pity wich
is not at all in sympathy with her
if Mrs. Smith could
anI‘OlI‘u-y understand that, it might
help her in making up her mind that
the orders of a court must be obeyed.
at no matter what personal inconven-
_ oferlnsuranco on its
1°! the stock and %i ry than was at first
supposed. . u hitbei‘somosnles rep-
resented by; O. . Wilson has been
.foundi'inssruce. Wiestcdt of $18.-
060, and» with companies representsd‘hy
Homer Merrill; 318.000. distributed $15.-
on the machinery. and $3.000 on the
it will be seen by these figures
Fil that the company is protected to the
. ' uliinou t (:3 836.00%! Even this sum
' ce- res eat .0 e mann believes i
vacancy caused by MI'B- H1333 1'35“!“ inadequate to cover the loss. The in‘3
surancc men from Boston and Hart-
ford were conferring with hlm last
night. and he will prepare a statement
for them which he will deliver in a few
AN maxrarcnsna wanes.
Near the boilers in the bar mill, in
which the explosion occurred were the
small rolls which were being run at
the time of the explosion. Pieces of
the boilers were carried through the
building out into Thirtieth street by
the force of the explosion. Other
pieces went through the roof. The in-
terior of the building was an lnextri
cable wreck of machinery and debris
of all kinds. The structural iron of the
building was broken and twisted, giv‘
ing further evrdence of the terrific
force of the explosion. Windows in
the dwellings on the oppoelte side of
the street Were broken. The Mchal
boiler plate immediately adjoins the
bar mill and it speedily caught fire and
was totally destroyed. There were no
workmen there as it does not run at
The present corporation purchased
the entire business of the Snap‘ Hook
and Eye Manufacturing Company, in-
cluding all its assets. among which
were the patents. American and for-
The new company was formed with a
capital stock of 33.000.000. divided into
60.000 shares. of which the par value
is $50 each. The corporation was or-
ganised under the, laws of the state of
Delaware. The general oilices of the
company are at 25 Broad street. New
York city. it is the company‘s inten-
tion. according to Vice-President Job-
eimun. to rebuild at the very earliest
possible date. The officers of the com-
MANY BUILDINGS JARRED.
Nearly every resident of the district
was awakened by the concussion
which jarred buildings in the vicinity
and the scene of the disaster was soon
filled with an excited throng. many of
rue, workmen .n the plant. most of
whom are negroes. living close by. Be-
fore the extent of the accident became
known there was much confusion
many women fearing that their hus.
bands or brothers were victims of the
Secretary and treasurer-ow. Alex.
The directors are Edwin O. Keeler.
lieutenant governor of the state of
Connecticut; General Patrick A. COIi-
ilns. former consul general to England.
and now mayor-elect of the city of Bos-
ton. Mass: General Frank Reader. sup-
erintendent of banks. Pennsylvania:
James Vlrdin .Dover. Delaware: S. i-lar-
rison Wagner. of the firm of Waller &
Wagner. ill Wall street. New York:
John Murray Mitchell. Broad Exchange
building. New York: Charles 1". Phil-
lips. presidsnt Corporation Trust Gom-
osny. of Dslswsrs: F. W. Jobelmann.
former secretary of the Snap Hook and
I: Mgnufsmuring‘gon‘ipapy “w. alas.
I. armor pros as o e nap
years. She lvsd tube nearly one hun- “my “a up. MsuufsoturlngbOOom-
“M ”It" oid. 0|! “Ema"? Day psny. From the abuse it will soon
she always set a bountiful table of
roastboef and plum pudding; and. if
the table was not filled with guests.
the feast was satcnby the poor. The .
evening before Thanksgiving Day sits unfit" on Till".
slurs sent her pastor two chickens Mrs. t. w.
f daycanggoossuud for t
in“ 'MN R‘Wu on ”m“? ‘ snow-a sad r
, , g m . V my... soturson ' a sys-
% iss” Omstocli '
—-NOTIOI 'ro IMOKIRO.
When you are going by corner of
Main and Washington Sta, stop in and
see Messrs. Whelpley and Clark. the
tobacco dealers. They will use you
right. and will be more than pleased
to show you their stock of Macr-
schaum and Brie; Pipes. and imported
Tobacco Jars—very neat
Tobacco Pouches. Match
and Cigarette Cases and Smokers‘ Ar-
ticles“ They will show you with pleas-
ant looss. popular brands of Cigars.
either in small boxes for fl.
ular for 08; 100 Cigars. t1."
Wbelpley h Clark. cor.
Washington streets. South Nor-walk.
.—-raucv IMKCTI or FRUIT.
heave orders now at Chase’s. .
MAOON BROTHIITON HURT.
George Brushwood-has a very
fol finger as ther-esult of «an ace deal
which befall him ‘whllchc was at work
at his trade of plastering a‘ day or
two-ago. The subrolding on immune
it no end threw‘msut
board
Wils- the bowel «no
lhlllii“ it"W
retaliatory. or"; ,
w "swim 0'
present position.
that there are iniersstsd in this com-
pany some of the best known men in
mil, of Norwalk. a
”52' member of the advise; ‘bgaoifigugci
A
,st the of the Telegram-
thi . lira. (is
that wins ought to be a, Was standing ti
. ; mammwrgmmmcoulddojgoflsadevs
n, “W”, . ‘ downltlauds‘d
‘ ' . Americans“
gbtroam or visitors a
osssnvarious iii vsmcs.
M
Miss Stella Seymour to Address Geri.
, tral Club Members.
The Central Club has the pleasure
of offering to its members next Tucs-
day afternoon at 8:30 a talk by Miss
Stella Seymour, upon “Personal 0b-
servatlons in Venice." Each club mem-
ber has the privilege or inviting a
friend. but as a number of persons
who will wish to hear this lecture have
asked permission to came. the old rule
which has not been enforced for some
time of charging a small admission fee
to outsiders will obtain.
Miss Seymour is a person of wide
culture and high mental vigor.
a traveler bringsto sightseeing an
equipment of the best and is able to
transmute his experiences into profit.
Miss Seymour has
shown great courtesy to the Central
Club on several occasions. giving of
her fund of learning for its benefit.
——}iuyler's Candies just arrived. Flue
assortment of 2 lb. Fancy Boxes. Hand
Painted. tilled with Mixed Chocolates
or Bonbons and Chocolates; also 1 lb.
boxes. DeKlyn's. 27 Main street.
'wTiirkeys, Turkeys. Turkeys.
Main street. Norwalk.
—-Harvard. Dunlap Derbios. O'Brien.
lllll murmurs
lira. Silllthmlhldlllllb iolsnor
Children If Tlisv interiors.
’ incurrifiisnvuii
Rumor Was That Her Son Daniel Had,
in h-l Desire to Secure Her Re
lease From Jail, Taken Steps
toward Such an Appoint-
Merit.
iuus. SMITH none NOT wonnv.
The comments of the outside world
trouble Mrs. Smith very little. bow-
ever,for they do not reach her. The
new fad which. while it mightnsver
become popular, was at least attract-
ing considersbioottsntlon. of holding
totes It the Joli every day. with Mrs.
Smith as hostess in chief. and the
members of the W. o. 'i‘. U. and other
organisations of which one use an an!
iisst member so the guestsmuii ,llnsii
stopped by Shaun stlsyf.,who direo .
ell amt no one but the monitor! of , .D
d ,iiirs. Smith'sfsmlly sbou
‘tdd to he nor. "'ifltl
M
. Fair mun 71m 3": ,
wines bassist
the filtrate Bliss
llllSiilll and...
The Fire Started'l’nls' Mornl
O'clock in the Gun Shop .
Rania—Many People in
NEW LONDON, December. .
of the worst tires that has occu "
this city for years broke out
lug at 6:50 in Raub's gun sto
street, and before it was-s
age amounting to about!
done. Five building in Sta,»
streets were gutted and s. . .
ber of stores burned and son, 6d. » _ '
entire department was called
but for the heroic work of theatl
who were hardlc‘appod by.
cold, 3 whole block would
access By mum”
The losers by the fire are”
a; Son, wholesale and “to 1%
dealers; the New London,
Company; .ioseph L. Rollo; W
photographer; .l. M. Mellon. f
iheNew London .alloring Campus
Lover-one & Musante. I
Rose, fruit. dealers; Ed. Gouth‘ if,
her shop: .i. H.8hoedy, saloon Ta. .
tel; Reuben Crandall, Iodgiu'g'ho on: f
Bentley 8; Thomas, express once .
‘ George B. Reed, Frank Bragaw, Pull.
Fitzgerald, Charles and George; Gal“.
ton, William ashelmer, owners
herlt any member of
my family who asks for or countenan-
oes the appointment of a conservator
over me.‘ said bil‘S. Mary E, Wright
Smi... yesterday in that calm, quiet
voice of here. Mrs. Smith made the
statement smilingly, but she also smll
ed when she said:
er" in court on Saturday, December 7.
and was committed to Bridgeport jail
When lvirs. Smith
DYNAMITE THROWN 0F ,
A large amount of oil and .. pglii‘rs :. .
were stored in the cellar antholfiewf‘; ‘
Landon Decorating Company; .
proprietor of the gun store: curried 2
powder and dynamite which ballad in . .
stock. to the water front and thrown
into the dock. averting the
a serious explosion. »
All the buildings .burned _
wooden structures, .,. .
The fire is sucrosbd’mghsy ‘
caused by a match correlation?T throw
lnto‘w'aste in itaub's storafi'f'holossos
are said to be fairly-covered
"I reruse to answ-
cums‘ru‘as essseurht‘ . ,
A line bound Catholic Prayer Batik
or a set of Pearl Rosaries dare approv
priate Christmas Presents. '
Hayes. 5 Main street; Norwal
--New line of Children’s fever-coats ~ .-
just received. so to h.50. C
Bros. South Norwalk.
—-Don't be' faked. with fans .
We have the finest i
town for 15¢ lb. Hayes’s.
. .....—...,..._..a.,............,..- ..
warren.
WANTED—A smooth) HAND Bl-
cyclc, Columbia or Oi‘icilt. Roth's Bi-
cycle Store. 82 North Main 8&9?“ '1
. I ll.
"To tar—douse; o': {Emmi
stun street. 7 rooms. Beth andil'alllm _
inquire at 74 west «infirm. ~ v‘rm‘tf
ro Lsr—lrunmbilmo ooh
heat and gas: 1 to’ii‘ window.
West Washington Stu]
To RENT—«NEW HOUSE Afl‘ ROW.- .
ayton. three minutes‘ walk honi'xtrol- ,
icy and it. it. depot.
Rowayton. Conn. '
LET—«riser? . since. i
Woodward avenue. tin maawm‘
and building lots for-silo. sissy s .
meats. Apply to E. A. Wood‘s ‘ .2
To indiscriminate"
Ion'i‘mill' lrislirgit claflss or?” Ho's l
0 on t.. rst our rooms: spiel
house. Belden St. (Ely"l¢cckj I‘,’ " "
inquire of John H. Knapp. 83 est.
TO tar-Housno ll
12 Lowe street: imp
quire of Edwin Wilcox. MW
St., So. Norwalk.
TO LIT—~TWO
floor. 83: fourrroom;
door. rear extension.
apartment. third lino
ilily' Ave. ill'cr forth
quire at once of Old.
“to LITE-HOUSE
«treat. Norwslk.
Apply to a. u. no
i put
Norwalk Chronicler