rdItthBt ‘
“ . not been rebuilt.
NUMBER 5.235
M...-— w ,
IndustrII
litu 0i Nnrwdik Mun Tenure
Bridgernrt lNund TiIIishing lie
8 II INIIsnansflenirnuI Tn I‘ii’IBI
New Buildings In IIrnnuIIIiIIe
Manufacturing EnueeIn Ian lie-
eerily IIurnediIut In New MiIInrd
Contractor S B. Wilson of Norwalk.
was In New Milford yesterday and
closed the contract with the Bridge-
port Wood Finishing Company for a
i I'm: storehouse. coopeI
hcksmlth shop, which he will build
for them as an addition to one of their
footer-lea which is Iocatsd at Branch-
ville. The Icompanys present head
quarters are at ow. Milford and its
president G. M. IIeiuig. resides there
its large main factmy in that place
burned down some time ago and has
This insurance car-
ried Is just being adjusted and will be
entirely settled up in a day or two so
that the company is now practically
ready to build somewhere
IMPRassuID WITH noawam
President Breinig is very favorably
impressed with Nor walk as a place to
locate the. mauufactory formerly con
I ', ducted at New Milford. and some days
a
‘ I
ago was here and conferred with Rep
rcsentutivo Elbert S Adams president
of the Business Men's Association. of
the City of Norwalk
MANUFACTURIImNG AND SHIPPING
HERE
I Should the company make the choice
I. of News“: its main firterusts would
be centered here at least as far as the
manufaollu'i g départmeht is concern-
..ed Th'd’ pa at and wood tiller would
be produced here and also the ship-
ping department. This would consti
tute an industry thcll undoubtedly
would be a benefit to the town. it Is
estimated thatI'Ih e. 15¢“? any would re
fro acres of land
whi trey an id have. erected
the necessary buildings
_, coughs museums
Thee. NM“ It .
unread us I _
ethordirgb' II he ,
is in the front rilllfitl’h altd“ .
country . it Is nrll. known ow many
hands theyrempllfyhtbut it is under
stood that quite it lorg'e force of men
is required. The pgmpany‘s plant at
Branchville whet-a the shellac, which
enters largely into the camera's pro-
ducts is made. wt“; or course be con-
tinned and besides it buildings to be
put up by Mr Wlson considerable
new machinery wIIl shortly be install
ed. The shellac lit» produced from
quartz which Is diary abundant at
Brar‘rchville. and thhrfaciiitles are very
gape ~ . s I
WATER BO . B MEETING.
The board of Water Commissioners
of the City of Norerlk held a meeting
Tuesday afternooi'i ht their office over
" Inspectors CountyINatiouill Bank in
Wall street. The?! were preheat two
members Gould Cg-Iil'oyt and Levi Han
ford. The cure adenine r Thomas S.
, be present, owing
spa] routine business
In! bills paid. The
bond of Frederick Buckley. as secre
fury of the boar ‘
F—Pickpook-
.degoport. The lot
_, bani C. Jennings.
shop and ,
mp illci
Mutated st lbs El sl
Posholllos as Second- Class Matter.
‘ osA‘rI-I or ones PLAT-l.
I well KnownKCItl‘sonIoi'Ifrho Norwoiks
I Passed Away Yesterday.
Alfred l'lntt diedycstorday after-
noon at his home, No. if West” avenue.
Mr. Flatt was employed at the factory
of Lounsbury. Mpthorvson & Company,
and left work as usual one week ago
Monday night. He was taken III in
the evening and gradually failed. and
without rallying at any time. he pass-
ed away at ii p. m., yesterday. Mr
Platt was well liked by all who know
hlin. lie wall congen I and happy al-
ways seeing the brlgh side. Under all
circumstances he was frank and out-
spoken concerning his faith in the
Chiratian' a hope of the present. and of
the future. He was a member of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church and
was a faithful and cousistentfollower
of the Master. whom he served. He
loved his borne and enjoyed the family
circle. The keen loss of the earthly
separation willcome strongly to the
widow who was a faithful and loving
ing companion for over fifty years and
to the two daughters Mrs. Mary F.
Ely and Mrs. Rev R. T. Cooper. and
the son. Harry L. Pratt
Mr. Plait was a member of the U. V
U.. having served through the civil
war. He was also a member of Butler
Lodge and Kabaoaa Encampment 1.0.
0, F., and of'the Legion of Honor.
Funeral services will be held~fronr
the First. Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30» o'clock
There will be, no" services at the
house.
IIIistIIIIMlIIeII
‘ IiIn_I_I_Innsters
Gnu. Iieeler 'IInd Mnunr Iiuntnn ’I‘r
linudnetdrenn I’erlnrnlnnne
liuunl drednnIu Ilnd Enduring] II
Nireus Next Went: ‘
Rarely has a circus the honor of ln~
eluding In its roster the names of a
lieutenant~governor and a. mayor This
distinguished privilege. however is
enjoyed by the country circus which
will hold forth at‘the armory on
Thursday. Friday anll Saturday. of
next week under the auspices of Com-
pany. D and. Sherman Council Royal
Arcanum. Lelutensnt Governor Keel-
er and Mayor Buxton, of Norwalk
I havecensonted'toalturnatc in assurin-
lng the responsibility of conducting the
.rimng performance. and also acting or
III announcers bf the diner-tut ex
hroitions. Other prominent citizens
connected with the organizations whlcl
hnv‘c‘ the enterprise in charge. will takr
the parts of strong men. jockles. here-
back riders. albine'ladiés and lobste‘
boys, and there can hardly be any
doubt but that the snow will play to
its capacity at every performance. 1!"
addition to the above there will be a
number of professional circus acts anr
trained animals. brought here from
New York. by Mr. Duchemln who has
been engaged to manage the affair.
“There will also be the regulation
circus seats. side shows. pink lemonade
stands and double-jointed peanut
booths. and. in fact. all the accessories
to a genuine old-fashioned circus. The
Plalsted's drug store. in South Norwalt
and at Weed' s drug store in Norwalk
The price of admission will be thirty~
four cents. with an additional fifteen
cents for reserved seat coupons. Thor!
will be a few boxes. seating six people,
which may be had for 35' each At the
bargain matinee on Saturday the ad
mission will be twenty—four cents.
MISS CRAWFORD'B LECTU RE.
Bolero woman's Missionary Associs
tied: in South Nor-walk Congrega-
tional church.
Miss Eleanor J. Crawford. of th:
Home .of the Sea and Land, Hear:
" street, New York. delivered a very in
tercstlug heart to heart talk to the la
dies of the South Norwalk Congrega
tlonal ..Church yesterday afternoon a
3: 30 o'clock. Miss Craviford is an ole
duent speaker and it is regretted the
more ladies were not present to hear
her. Owong to the storm the attend
once was not very large. «Miss‘Craw
ford is head worker in the Home. tin
principal work being among the chil
drcu of the lower classes. At the sins ,
of her discourse light refreshment
were served. While here Miss Crow
ford stop ed at the residence of Des
con and to. Frank A. Fort-is. '
TflE RUMMAOE BALE.
Executed
reserved seat sale begins today at
:‘rhaltko to the women who managed
, slated .sbove. The next step will be
ill ' his method and style The stereoptl.
Nuhres
The United Wing 0IIIIeIs
landmurtinied Fur The Brine
dlieued‘l‘hui Then IInd II. Men
Shut Nine Inch IIIIII 0i Nuntiritu
Iliieeied «Minds [liven Ils Iiensnn
Fer The lienurted ‘0IIenses
MANILA. March 8—-—A court martial
has been ordered to try Major Little
ton W. ’l‘. Waller and Lieutenant John
H. A Day, of the marine Corps. on
March 17 next. on the charge of axes
outing natives of the island of Samar
without trial. Some of the circum-
stances In the case are peculiarly Iatro-
I-lous. One native was tied to a tree
and publicly shot in the thigh. The
next day the man was shot in the
arms. The third day he was shot In
the body and the fourth day the nat-
ive was killed. Friends of the two offl-
vers attribute their actions to loss of
mind. due to'the privations which they
have suffered in the island of Samar.
The privations suffered by Major
Waller and Lieutenant Day referred tor
In the dispatch from Manila. today.
were probably endured during the ex-
tradition of Major Waller and u detach-
ment of marines. who started during
the last week of December. 1901. from
ianag, en the east coast of Samar to
cross the island to Basey. aboutthlrty- I
We miles on the map. lncessant rains
from the start. swollen streams and
other natural obstacles made the mar- ,
ines' progress extremely slow and
when their rations were consumed the
men became exhausted rapidly and
trapped along the way.
Major aller became separated from
his brother officers, Captain Porter and
I'.lcutenant R. P. Williams. and the
'reater part of the men. and proceeded
toward Bessy. where he arrived on
ianuary 9. with two officers and thir-
teen men. and also Lieutenant Lyles
of the Twelfth in try, who accom-
mauled the common The maid? re-
turned to the mountains the next day
for relief. but turned back to Bessy.
rbout ten days later. his trip having
been unsuccessful. ..
Captain Porter was to have built
rafts. but the timber would not float
The second day after separating from
Waller Captain Porter-moved: towards
Lanag. Where he arrived January it
with two men. all exhausted phvslcallr
and mentally. Lieutenant Williams
and over thirty men were left in thr
Mountain in a similar condition. A
Iellef expedition reached the marines
‘nuary 18. and saved Lieutenant Wil-
dams and all his companions, with the
nreception of ten man. who were not
'ound and who undoubtedly died frorr
tarvation. Captain Porter, Lieutenan‘
Williams and eighteen men were taken
to the hospital at-Tacloban, none of
ham clear minded. regarding much of
the time covered by the periodof‘ suf-
'ering. Major Waller :vas "disordered
'n his recollections.
The ofiicijsl report 3! the war depart-
Inent at: Wash! said the sufferings
if Major Wall optioned for twenty
lays could not be duscribed. Major
Waller rendered gallant service with
(Continued on Eltbtb Page. )
THE LICENSE WAIT SOLD.
.a—u—nn _
And While It Was Progressing Lor-
son’s Saloon woo Broken Into.
There was considerable excitement
In East Nor-walk this morning when
Constable John J. Goodwin under in
tructions from Judge E. M. Lock
Wood. acting for a creditor or
Christopher Larsen, broke into the
.atter’s place of businsssat 168 Wash
ington street, nucleoli possession. I it
Is: stated that when Mr: Larsen arriv-
ed at the place he was not allowed to
enter.
At 10 o'clock this morning Deputy
sheriff John W. Sculley sold Mr. Dar
zon‘ s saloon license at the public town
post in North Main street. it is be
loved that a ropresentatIve of the
New England Brewing Company
which claims to own everything in the
Moon. bought in the license. . It
brought 860. I , ‘
When the license was taken from
Mr. Larson be closed ms saloon. and
while the sale was in progress. Con
stable Goodwin and Judge lockwood
went over to the place one broke in as
, suit against the officials
fill-Emmott a: the propel-tr
Thurs promise tube long and contin-
. g, ogclock midnight was delayed in
_ s9 ,
minutes by:
tbocsrs. The m
at 13:35 we} I I
kick ~
.should call at t
I don; Thackeray’s
Mrs Nona E., .‘f
Garcon United~
There wasIa aI
bridal suite of
night at 8 o‘clo‘
ties being Kcnllh
hurl Kenneth B.
, . Mr. “Nix,
Imp nodding In 9
HM!) Clifford last
emntractlng par-
, ; arson and Mrs.
Nomi Iii, Youn. ill {if New York.
The nuptial an 'I Mild by Rev. Paul
Moore Stra sawmills of the Houtn
Norwalk Congrhgflitipnl Church in
the presence our} new friends from
Now York. Prop? etortnnrry a. Pop-
per acted as has its, ~» '
Adler the cel‘e‘lnu, y the bridal party
adjourned to than his room, where
a sumptuous realist as laid. Mr. and
Mrs. Carson return to New York on
a late train. ‘
'I
ENLIBTMENTQ iN THE ARMY.
The United Statue Army recruiting
office at the Haviland House. will be
transferred Saturda morning to Sat
lsbury, Conn. following men
have been enlisted from this place
during the two we ks this office has
been open: F. W. yers, S C. Brown
and R. E. Harris. Lieutenant ‘A T.
Balantino Artillhry urns arrived here
at noon and will Ibo iu‘ the city until ii
p m., today. ‘Mnyiaydung men who
think seriously bfeullsling in the army
rdoruitlng office this
afternoon. . :I
42in: okra
comes from a la ed colds. Take
Brazilian Baillie?) urb the cold. In
10c 25c 50c and 1 iso' bottles. Plals-
tcd's Barriers or he Clifford.
IieIIIIIrus 0i NIlII s0I Battleship
Maine Tnnunt lulled dinner
WASHINGTOI ”Moms ii-The Span-
ish treatch than copimlsison today
Handed dowu‘ . opinion against the
slaimanto for ties. Nd injuries re.
solved by oillcerii n n in the
wreck of the butt! hip Maine. in lia-
vana harbor.
The commission Ids that “Icarus.
ual cl of citizen of one nation. may
arise laser the I [clement ofauy
nation fora redress announce. to pore
sons of property which such citizens
nay have sustained from such govern-
hunt or any of its agents But such
individual claims do not arise in favor
1f the officers and seamen of a ship of
war who receive in the line of duty In»
’urles to their persons for which a for
sign government ls. responsible. The
claims against the foreign government
In wholly nationhood all injuries to
ash olllccrs and seemed are merged in
the national infirm and. they can look
only to their own government for such
remuneration as it may choose to give
.nem. I
A seamen injured by the explosion
whichdestroyed the battleship Maine
In the harbor of Havana. Cuba, on Feb-
ruary 16. 1898, had no Individual claim
against Spain. even if that government
vas responsible to the United- States
‘or the explosion. and therefore such
r seamau is not entitled to an award
’n his favor from Spanish treaty claims
commission. organised by the act of
Congress of March 22. 1901.,toIadjudl-
‘ate all individual claims of citizens
of” the United States against Spain
which the United States released to
Spain and agreed to pay by the treaty
of peace of December 10,1898. I
The claims so far flied with the com-
nissiou which will be affected by this
decision amount to about 32. 500.000.
which probably would be increased to
25.000000 bad the decision been favor-
this to the claimants.
DR. SYKES'S LECTURE.
Third in the Court on William Make.
poops Thackeray.
The third lecture in the University
Extension Court was given last even-
log at the Central Club by Dr. F. H.
Sykes. the subject being William
\fakepeace Thackeray. Forty~three
people ventured out notwithstanding
:he difficult traveling, and a dumber
toyed after the lect‘hre for the class.
which under Dr. Sykes's skilful gold
arms is one of the most interesting
features of the enema '
As is usual with this lecturer Thack
eray and his work received sane, sym-
pathetic and eminently fair treatment.
the lecture dealt with Thackeray’s re- .
lotion to romanticism and realism his
personality the realistic reaction, pos
itive of Thackeray‘s realism
con innovations embraced photograph
to view of the Charter-house Trinity
College flauiluridg‘e.l the Temple. Lon1
odsin‘lui. some 0
his drawing! and pictures of himself.
smokers in: oacbm iNTER-
IITIre annouhcemeuaof the fostbcom.
PIuInheIds
Buhunek anI The IldInInInII Budd
ings In West Front St Iiurued
hnII Contents Is $250,000
red From Destrueiinn
PLAINFIELDIN
biggest fire that Plainiield has seen in
many years destroyed the Babcock
ing was occupied by Woodhull and
postofllce.
stock of goods on the ground floor and
In the basement all of which is said
to be a total loss The mall in the
postolllce was saved The Babcock
building was a live story stone and
brick structure. Part of the upper-
tloors was occupied by onlcers. lodge
rooms and club rooms and in the rear
part of the building lived a number of
families. The total lass on buildings
and contents is estimated at about
$250. 000 on which there is said to be
a full Insurance. So far as known
there wore no casualties.
MANY GIFTS TO HOSPITAL.
i
Norwstk Residents and Societies Gon-
orousiy Remember Institution.
At the commencement of the week
seventeen patients were in the Hospi-
tal. During the week one new patient
, has been admitted and four discharged,
leaving at present fourteen “patients.
six males and eighteen females. The
number of visitors to the Hospital has
been one hundred and thirty.
Reading matter has been given by
the Misses Carrie and Nina Carpenter.
The Ophlr Chapter, No. 52, Order of
Eastern Star. has sent in fruit and
Mrs. William hoyt milk. Flowars
hav ’beenrracelvcd from the Rev. G.
bent and Hon. John H. Ferris.
blotting pads for the directors' room.
Mrs Oscar Partrlck has donated seven
pillows and .Mrs. H. C. Sharer has
brought eight pairs ouch of men's and
women's! slippers, and flowers from
list Church. -
The ofllclal visits for the Ladies'
Board have been made by Mrs. H C.
Sharer.
THE VALLEY OF‘ HUMILIATION.
At the midsweck- prayer meeting of
the First Methodist Church. this eye-
ning. Rev. W. W32. Duncan will speak
on the seventh scene in Pilgrim' 3 Pro
gross "The Valley of- Humiliation"
The Bcripture readings will be from
the book of Job in connection with the
Sunday evening sermons. The Thurs
day evening meeting is a public ser
vice and a general invitation is extend
ed to all. I
LOCK COMPANY DIRECTORS.
The annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the Nor-walk Lock Company
wot held yesterday afternoon at 2
o 'clock‘ and the old board of directors
was reelected as follows. E Hill
John H Ferris. Augustus F. Beard W.
F. Bishop A.N Wildman. Robert. H.
Swayze and ill. Board. The secretary
rendered his report.
IIeI’enseUIIens
In Pntrith Case
Counsel House this .IIIIII Tn
Ilequii Prisoner 0i Nhnrue
IIIuinIs That The Tridenue Ilues
Not Support Alienation
NEW YORK. March s—The defense
opened today in the trial of Albert T.
Patrick. who is accused of the murder
of William ll. Rice.” Recorder Cuff de-
defense to until from the record the
g testimony of Dr. Withers. the chemist,
and to compel the district attorney to
indicate under which of the ten counts
of the indictments wast Patrick he
asked a conviction. B. House,
senior counsel for Panick. asked the
recorder to unrest the jury to acquit
the grounds that the
Biggest Fire
1:10
Ice
The Trial less 0n Structure ii
Mail In The Pnstntiiue IIan'SnI’
.'J.. March c~rne 5
building in West Front street and two ‘
adjoining buildings early this morning. 5,
The ground floor of the Babcock build. .
Martin. dry goods merchants and the' n
Woodhull and Martin had a large 5‘;
Miss Mule l. Lane has supplied new
members of the South Norwalk Bapv
"I' IIII ”- 'n- I.
Yes well worth yourw eto re
vertlsed is the wanted thing, then th
FANCY ‘
oases WEAVEB,
True the sssortments are not a
large as they were earlier. but who
may be here if so then—«more moire
raving.
is.
38 inch Novelty Dress Goods, light as
lurk color, _
Reduced from 50c to 29c
14 inch Wool Costume Cloth in thr
~hades of grey, good value at 75c; not
only 42c yarI
68 Inch close woven cloth.
Iiay Skirts. Can be made up witho
iulng. Reduced to (Site a you
26 pieces all wool French Flannel a’
new shades Reduced to 39c y
SOME
JACKET LOTS.
~ You’ll wear the Winter Jacket ft
months yet. You'll buy the WIntI
locket if you buy it here and now,
about one half early season's prlc
and that means dollars saved-13
dimes. .
Lédies' Heavy Oxford Cloth Co
storm collar. Mcrcerized Sateen lin
‘ 85.00 value for 82.:
Ladies' Black Beaver Cloth Coa
latest cut Velvet Chiller.
" unlun '00.
uinlnn NNn‘s
Nut Iielensed
Judge NIIIIhs Grunts Nuniinunnue
III The lieshnininu tinder
0nestinn 0i Sanity Tu Ne ile-
teInIined III; Nunerinr IJIIuII
John T. Quinlan was brought from
the Westport sauitarium to the Bridge
port probate court, yesterday fortht
adjourned hearing of the petition for
his commitment to an asylum for the
insane. Dre. C. u; Godfrey and Jobs
C. Lynch appointed to investigate the
mental condition of Mr. Quinlan. at
tended the hearing which W33 in
chambers.
Prosecuting Attorney V. R. 0. Old
dings was also summoned to be pres
eat. as there is a. charge against Mr
Quinlan now pending in the courts for
assault with intent to kill. The com
piaiuaut in the criminal solids is I
colored man named Thompson. watch
man at the Seaside Opting Club or
Seaview avenue, Bridgeport.
. It may be remarked that Mr. Quin
Ian took offence at the colored mar
refusing him admission secured a rifle
and perforated the door of the clul
house with bullets. .
After the conference it was annouu'
ed that Judge Nobhs granted a con
tinuance of the restraining order to
two weeks longer . This will permit 0.
the presentation of the criminal action
against Mr. Quinlan in the city court
tomorrow morning It is likely that
Quinlan' a counsel will enter a demur
rer which will be overruled The ac
cased will then be bound over to to
superior court. when the mental re
sponsibility of the accused will be dc
termined, .the court informed of the
result.
The finding of the probate court will
in this instance have I an important
bearing on the question of inflicting
the prescribed punishment of the law
on the criminal charge and also upon
any civil action which Mr. Thompso:
might deterril'ine to bring. Quinlar
has been identified with the liquor bu
thesis in Bridgeport for a number 0‘
years. After yesterday's hearing Mr
Quinlan was remanded to the West
port auditorium.
Y. M. c. A. NOTES. ,
Notwithstanding the severe storm
during last evening the joint meeting
and supper tanned for the Woman's
Auxiliary on Board of Directors who
hold and upwards of twenty- live sat
down to a splendid reput, while the
asoclation orchestra. under the leader-
ship of Frank Sturtevant, discoursed’
sweet music. x .
A joint meeting of two branches 0
the associationwas held and H. J. Hip-
son president of the Association laid
before those present his plans for the
future of the organisation.
Latar- separate meetings were held
the auxiliary to talk on the plans for
the opera, Egyptia which is to be pre-‘
seated at Heyt’s Theatre. April 4th
and I5th by local singers, and the ul-
rectal-s to further discuss the plans for
the no building movement. and both
adieu ed to: meet soon for further
planning.
THE SPORTSMENI’S SHOW. .
Thu Norwalk Brass Company, the
Norwalk Launch Company and the To
quot munch Company of Westport
each have space for exhibits at the
Sportsmen's ow. which opened in
Madison Square‘sGardcn New York
yesterday and will continue far two
weeks. The Norwalk Brass .
has on uniblglon.
flkuunch mnvbusspschat.Bom
racially in those botwlot- seasons tint
shorn. As winter wanes these bargahmflcld Train Delayed Over a
of that? Just the weave you wan
mat of the station at the tibia and
Plain and Novelty 36 inch DIGSII‘rom this city replaced the.
20009. Just the thing for school dres live on the rails after on non Ii
Reduced to 19¢ y:
heav'
weight, the proper material for rairqI Danbury this “mm": and “"3
”I 58. F. of A. are requested to.
‘ Irovemonts.
‘Polr tonlphl; I
, brill
and western Mssosohu om
fair and warmer; brisk
expat-zoo was oaks". if
new III
at Bronohvilio. I
IIANIIURY. March 6.-~'HIBI lo
Ive of the Pittsiield expros ”
eft this city for New York an
morning was derailed. ut- lira
“Iten nines south of here by lit up
log of the rails. The from we
I
'movlng very slowly. A wreck I
The pain proceeded on its
New York as soon as ugo‘ttu’
again on the rails and passed ,,
Norwalk about 1: 16 shopping h
the regular train due to art‘llt till
a liar 12: 30 was unable to com
on time owing to the wreck.
A swrtch engine jumped the l‘ .
were.
er was sent for. it went up tlI
bury division in tome to pass their».
dent on a siding just befor th '
. annIVALe or- vsesat.
NEW YORK. March 6.7“
Steamers Majestic. from Liverpiio
—NOTIOE. . ‘
The members of Court N tilt
their hall this evening. Ma c‘
7: 30 sharp to make arrangemen
attending the funeral of their late
thcr. Edward Sheena; ,
GEORGEW INGRAM. C.
WANTED-«Cull: ron' cane
housework. 72 South Main stree
WANTED nEXPERIENCED HOT
:vilutress. Apply at Mahackemo .0
e
WANTED—FIRST CLASS
smith, to take charge of about 807‘ all,
Good wakes; steady employment. “Ab
:ndroth Brothers. Port Chester.
WANTED—IMMEDIATELY, G
for general housework. Apply at"
Crescent Terrace I no.
WANTED IMMEDIATEIIY
trimmers. Apply to Dennis & I
shard 132 Water 8 ,
WWII‘II‘IEI:
room servaa
floor, 19 Fran I,
ton South Nor-w k. .
vith all improvements. 17 North
nduire Coolidge & Lydon.
3t. Seven rooms; bath and
inquire Til West av
in
T0 LET—THREE ROOMSI N
Haviland St. rent 37 inquire o 01;
Well Cigar Co., 83 Washington. S
Norwalk
floors 15 Orchard Bu.
*ions. inquire in ren- of W 0rd Til
it. . 122
basement and second and third ii rs
now occupied by the Ho t it (Jim
Cigar 00.. in the Fairlie I! Go. Fi
surance buildings Apply to J a
Knapp. 82 West St. ‘
TO RENT—NO. 8 MADISON pg:
all modern improvements. . I
Iooms Taylor & Golden. -
To LET~UPPER§ l’ART
house No.13 High st} . ‘
C. Crows 2 West Ave.
llall Block, suitable [of grocery 0
other business. Home! and build
ots.for sale. Easy perineum. , All
to iii A. Woodward
36k sALa—rucbas'ro "
eggs. I Pineland. Bargain.
Incubator, Sentinel once. _
:50 each. High and any. An I I’-
Howard AveI, Mast N a1
tale—Will sell the var noble pro-
consisting of the land on Rail
uuo running north M
about 165 ft. in lots‘
era; the frat Seymour
son St. lot 50 ft. iron
ing on the west 50 ,
lz-room house on '
Finder 5hr be suitablyL '
I turning some to thit I’
etplscod *7
lanthanum: tour m
Norwalk Chronicler