Thirlir Pupils deceive Their hi
pinninslnllirsiefliiii Insiiiiuhi
lninl Exercises Prove [[[nre Suc-
cessini Thnn Was, hnlieipnled
[nlereslinn Addresses rind [lend
[[[nsin hdds ‘Tnjilnrnsinn . ‘
. Tire first joint.graduatingr eserciscs‘
of the four classed‘of the Norwnlk
Town High school were held last eve
ning in Music Hall, the relatives and
friends of the thirty'graduates filling
the spacious-hall to its utmost capac
lty. The success of the new regime
is due to the eflorts o fthe High School
Board demonstrates their ability
and wind in procuring the best pos
slbie pro3ram for the graduates.
I The ha
ed for the ace Ion. the front and slides
of the stage b lng attractively set off
with palms and other potted plants,
for which the immaculate costumes of
the graduatesfl' formed an' excellent
background Hang! ngfrom the center
of the diapings abo a the stage was
the cl otto' “A posse ad ease." in
large ii is ere c. the extreme
real- it grammoth hall“ ad been artis-
tloflly . forming a setting for
the entire scene. The group of thirty
young gladiia'tcs occupying three rows
of ten seats each; the young ladies. In
their pretty white dresses. each with
a white ribbdli in her “.“lialr the young
gentlemen is. their evening suits,- ll
blushing with enthusiasm; was a he
tore not such; to be forgotten and the
exercises of hutch a riaturc as to great.
lIy impressinotli graduates and audi
pro 5. egan-Wltll Chairman
Abiathar Bl ncliiii'd introducing Rev.
George Dre (E3bert. who opened the
x, t? prayer A selection
in n‘ Tonight Boys. by the
tie, com sed of Messrs.
ll. race S Hatch
«a thank H. Near:
lug was highly
card intro:
hrles in 0
~ spices m to»
. evening
‘ I lBoard
' erly we
: . eachof
a. but only In lecal
d to the exercises.
time We have had
all the gradual the town on on
pigtfonm. l ha card a criticism 0
High Schoolf that there [‘3 ve rx
little system .t elr management.
This complaint based on a lack of
information-r I ril,1900.a coulse
of work re‘qulfl no years to secure
a diploma was I ted. in October the
same yeiu: frail: i-books were intro
duced .ali'd thorough revision
was made on but books in use. in
‘ March 1902 I’l‘se of three years’
study and a llllt I‘books was mapped
out for tile Hi chool and we are
constiiuily cull '. ring to unity and
ue'the‘t" prk in our
the four high . '
interest ,was at,
Tonight lastlie‘
' livery " Iies was received
with. loud phi ' He took for his
fliBIllblIGCt “A = ~1= High School" and
said theremeo cans for con-
Igratni’ation. {To our 001 board
- .< Johnson, r.f.
. llulbert. at
II had been prettlly decorat- '
,Schuman. p. ...... 0
_l~‘lsh. 2b.. ...... 1
‘ Knox. 3b.‘
‘E. Brooks.c..f. p._ ..
. Motels.
was“ score by innings:
' 052d . . &;
latex-ed at the Bouts Harwell
I’d-bellies as smoothly-s Matter.
Wm... m..-
CONCERT BY JUBILEI cinema.
The New York Quartolte Sing for
Benefit of A. M. E. Church.
The New York Female Quartette of
Jubilee" Singers delighted a' fair-slaéd
audlsacd in the South Norwalk Rescue
Mission. in North Main street. 'Iast
night. Each one of the singers was In
line voice and at 'thc Conclusion of
their selections they were warmly ap-
plaudcd. The singers were Mrs. L.
Sharp. first soprano; Mrs. M. Diggs,
second soprano; Miss M. Lymus. Illrst
alto. and Mrs. M. Dotson, second irlto.
Tire affair was given under the auspices
of the Khlght Street A. M. E. Church
and was In charge of Rev. C. P. Cole.
The pastor announced that the singers
would return to South Norwaik [n the
near future and many who were not
present would be pleased to hear them.
The selections sung were "Moonlight
on the Lake." “Got the Glory in My
Soul." "Humble Yourself." “Hard
Trials." "Pick Up the Young Lambs."
“Talk About Moses," "Who Built the
Ark. " and (,4 closing chorus. "Good
Night."
Mrs Diggs acted as organ accom-
panist. She. with Miss Lymus. sang a
duet entitled, ”l Heard a Voice." .Mrs.
Sharp sang a solo “Last Night.” The
contralto solo by Mrs. Dotson. "Asleep
in the Deep." Was well rendered. Miss
Abbie Price. of South Norwalk. favor-
ed with two recitations. They were
"The Rivals." and “An Inventor's
Wife." The ladies of the church serv-
ed Ice cream and cake at the close of
the program .
“fl...
—FRESH FISH.
A [mid of Fresh Fish Blue Fish. Por-
glee, SIhad. laying at Malmo's Dock.
Washirigton 8t. Bridge. ‘
Hnrslrnm s
Train Helenled
Tale [[5 [Ten Yeslerdnd tiller-
nnnir Hil Senre [iii T02
Seine Thain Flinn Made [in
The” [and Trim ‘
Flagrant errors-played no small part
in the defeat of the Harstrom school
baseball team at the hands of the Yale
'05-2d team. by the score of seven to
two, yesterday afternoon. on the Decker
Field. Alth9ugh the local players were
in the genial with considerable enth
sihsm they were unfortunate lu lo
lag nice. easy ones and some and ones.
fir all the Hers'tror‘n player‘s made inst
ten errors“ 'I'l'lrere were also acme er-
rors of ind at which also contribut-
ed no smalls art thward their defeat.
Berger and. nor: were the only men
playing the full nine innings who failed
to make an error at some {stage of the
game. Dana, who played five innings
also did not ‘crrbr. Pitcher Charley
Schuman sircccedcd in striking out
ten men during the course of the. nine
Innings, and [s credited with getting
one of the five bits which the Harstrom
team secured his being a two-bugger
[n the eighth inning. Hull is another
player who made a very creditable
showing at the bat. be making three
hits out of four times atI‘the bat.‘ in
the sixth he made a tw’bvbagger and
would have been credited with another
in the fourth inning. but for an unfor-
tunate fall a few feet off first base, on
the Way down to second.
pitched the fourth. fifth, sixth. seventh
. and eighth innings for the Yale team ~
Is a ‘varslty player, and made quite a
record of strikeouts in a gamb which he
pitched against Columbia a' few days
ago. Yesterday afternoon during the
time he played be fined thlree of the
Harstmm boys out, but the otter aiso
secured three of their hits off him and
two of thosb were for two bases. The
score of the game: e -
Harstr’orn.
R
m
C
H ‘ .
niaaeecwcnhmp
Hull. e:=,. ............. l
Berger. lf.'- ‘ ........ "0
Scheuclt, ' .0
...... ...... 0
Barney. lb". . .‘0
.0‘
Daun,l.f.. ...... 0
l HH‘WflG-‘oflfi'sblfig a
'"l
e eunucHeNH-tm
N
l0
0
Totals, .
' Yale I'os, 2d. '
R
R Grams}. c. f.. 1
E Rogers. 3b. . ..... 1
W. Wheeler.p., s..s .. 2
M. Hare,c. 0
R. Tllney', 1b. r.- ...... 7-.
M H‘
g Qiccéocmeemu
b
eeogcwonea
tamer-W;-
'~¢H='M~Hm‘ ml pcc‘eo‘éeuf-{um' 5
'er-reeu
A.Reid, 2b, .......
D. Meir 1.6.1....“ .
E. Littlerif 4;. ',,i'"'
_ .- 4:,
. a
.1
‘ l
l c—
a-a. I A ' ‘ .
._ eel coax-guano
5i householders»
Brooks who ,
' "'9?
”1.4.... ...... , ....- -...._............ _.........
Smnildiinl
Twn Sundial Prirnie Hell lines
Hiren Terrible .[lenlin
MMMMHWM
[irder [.engne, SnHer
Hecnnnis Hi The Enennnier [in
in lured
BRANF‘ORD, Conn.. May iii—As a
result of the visit of Detective McClair
and three others from New Haven, to
this place .Trresday.‘ thirteen liquor
dealers were arrested, last night. by
Constable Larson. on the charge of ii-
rlegal liquor selling, The cyldencc in
all the cases was secured by the dc-
tcctlves on Tuesday night. when in one
of the saloons visited they were very
roughly handled.
The liquor dealers who were arrested
[rave been released on bonds of 8350 in
each case The men will be given a
hearing In the police court here. on
Tuesday' morning. May 20. Only four
dealers In the town wele not arrested
last night, and it [s said about ,town
that three more warrants will be is-
sued-
"I shall bring suit. against'l‘homas
J. 'l‘oole." said Shadrach McClalr. pro-
prietor of McClair's detective agency.
In New Haven. with remarkable dis-
.llnctness. considering that he is minus
some teeth and has a swollen lip. These
Injuriesan part of the results of a
row in Toole's saloon in Branford. [n
which aunob of Toole's friends attack-
rd McClair and three of his detectives.
McClslr was retained by ‘the Branford
authorities to get evidence against the
saloons of the lace which have been
doing a large. cc Iar. trade Sundays. He
was so successful that, thirteen war-
rants were secured. Tuesday he went
to Branford to serve them. lie was
accompanied by Randall Hildebrand. of
West Haven. who Is learning the detec-
livc business. and by William Harris
and J' seph Harlan, of Sawyer s agency.
New ork, sleuths of experience.
McClair says: “We went to Eran-
ford about 8 oclbck. Tuesday after-
noon. We had thirteen warrants with
us, and the trip was or serve them. We
had the job about all done before 9
o'clock. On our way back we stepped
into Tooles .saloou to wait for obr car.
Some of us began to play pool. A
fellow named Ted Morgan invited Har-
rls to take a drink. Harris did so and
they began to shake dice. They bad
words about something. Morgan
slapped Harris. Then he slapped him
again. Hildebrand interfered. I. went
up to see what was the matter. Toole
came from behind the bar and mixed it
up I had a warmnt for him in my
pocket and I told him he was under
arrest. ‘We had the warrant when we
( ame in. but for reasons we were not
going to serve It that night. It was
no go. The place filled with' men.
Where they came from I don't know.
They had no use for us fellows and
they hammered rrs to a finish We
didn‘t strike back. We didn‘t dare.
“It was a case of 'anfy. Daffy. come
and be killed. ' ,
"A great big yap. whose face wits all
covered with whiskers, tried to lab the
IIcnd of a lighted cigar Into Hildebrand's
rye. He dodged and the hot 'end took
him on :the nose, and left a mark as
(Continuedi on Second rage).
[iiiHHS Trnin
Wrecked
in... in" Isnis [lrnlliers
Hare Mann Turbines [njnred
Show Was Heine Transliirrled
From tension To Tell. in
HARRISBURG, Penn" May 15—-Six
canvasmeni were injured, three of
them seriously in a wreck of the mag
bu train of Forepaugh' and Sells Bros'.
Ibis-cue at 6 o'clock this morning. at
:Mar‘ysville. six miles. wast of this city.
The injured were" brought to the
Harrisburg Hospital 1 agravel tr‘ain
bud their wounds die .after which
Three of them left for: York to join the
i Those who were
‘DaCqumbus
artln County.N
Davis.
. 0.;
colored. of
Cbaries Berk-I
Two I'ud lira
”new home user the (landed Road. The
hilariously injured If)
_ Ie‘ hopes that the convention will '
= 1 til 0i!
8 - NO OF.
Plcauirt Tl .
Welcome -
Bl. Georgo, :: ”ll
tertainr'nent a: ‘9 i last evening in
their rooms 3W ~-
0 were applauded
ly. Among these
i the organiser
Ip piano selec-
,"James Yates
and Bert Den-
ton gal/e "vied;I On. The Nor-
walkers wh k we were Harry
flutterridge anal rd Johnson. The
former gave ‘plappnbclectlous and ac-
companied M'rbd bioit. The latter
sang and plays ‘ solo and xle-
phone. George it? Norwalk, was
also present with is graphophone and
gave several pl lug selections. with I
the machine
During the av
. EdWln.1 I
tionsh Tholgfllfi
andR
[ng refreshments
were served. I allalr was a pro
uounced success. th socially and flu-
ancially. The pr code are for the
benefit of Weleo a! Stranger Lodge
BMALL FIRE MINNIPAUK.
Child Saves Geor ‘ Ia and Family
From Death by Suffocsticn.
A small fire erred this morning
about i o 'clocly in one of the tenement
houses In the Bob Hill district, owned
by the lnrrn'sliul'i & Bissell Campany,
and occupied by George Hibala and
family and the «has is fully covered
by Insuranch: iTho blaze occurred in
the front rod of the lower door of
the buildlu. Thesolrlgin of It Is 5
mystery an (ii the mantel is [u
very close promilty the fire did not
start from that I , as'mlght be
supposed. The Ifainl yII was sound
thteopear-old child
ntxbhe ‘family would
in all probably are n'rothered to
«loath in the den so he The blaze
was put out by the family
Pres. Mitchell
Man Haired Plan
[hind This in Will lend Miners
[iiiieanles Hill iii Hilienllies
Sirille Senlrnreiri Sill Silliilii
[in less Tlnn lesierdan
shares. 45ml. cone
ventIon oi. and: m-lne workers
Iralled to decide the’ matter of making
permanent the present suspension of
work In the hard coal held. resumed Its
session in the re house this morn~
Ing, at 9 demo. The question was
not reached at yesterday' as session. ow-
ing to the Inability of the credentials
committee to complete its work. Thdl
committee made its final report. this
morning and after a few unimportant
matters had been dispose f the ques-
tion of the hour' was troduced by
President. Mitchell. This was in the
form of ‘an exhaustfve report of his ne-
gotiations with the Civic Federation
had the presidents of the coal compan-
es 9
The same impenetrable veil of se-
crecy surrounds the proceedings of the
convention today. and no forecast of
the result can be made with any degree
of accuracyr The belief bor'n with the
interview with President Mitchell yon-
terady, that he has a definite plan that
will help the miners In their light [a
stronger than over today. and many of
the delegates ope that the national
president will able to lead them out
(f the difficulty. The strike sentiment
ls still strong, but it cannot be said that
it is as great as It was waters”.
Those who advocatem permanent sur-
Lpenslou if no concessions are granted
awoke and dried
by the operation. are continuing their
11me of trying to ‘iivln votes for a
strike. One of them said today.
"We must work out our own salva-
tion. It is strike new or never. We
have delpyed it long enough and we
cannot now turn back "
It was reported this morning that
President F‘aliey. .of district No 9, who
was said to be against a strike. bas-
flnally decided to stop pleading for
peace and let the miners do as they
please. President Bailey's position. it
is said. has met with considerable op-
position In his district.
President Mitchell reiterated today
that he would advise the miners what
course to pursue when the proper time
comes. He declined teiudlcate eth-
cr this advlc would be in the ure
of a well-la! plan, saying that he
would not like to give his ideas to
the newspapers in advance of their
presentation to the contention. Many.
opinions can be had regarding the na-
ture of Mitchell's course “The lead-
ers are not talking but the delegata.
who have not yet ‘been taken into the
confidence of the Mine Workers. are ~
profuse In opinions. There is no doubt
that there will be any Propositions
Introduced by do] tes for consider;
scion and it Is possible that the debat'e'I
OnLthem may continue untu tomorrow.
berets a rumor most that President
tchell is trying to delay action iii
the hope that something may come
rims Mother side This Mr. Mitchell
In! as“ and he“ a that all negothi»
on with the m. owners are off.‘
in are "mf"lli';tii“ra
as when at 0 r.
les Flint. entertained a
m of Int evening at
suspend.- moi-admirer
mggd emailed
attended an .
are from a gas-1
Hns More Than [lnnhled Ceilidh
[ll Their Smith Terrill Plhnl
Will Have Taniinl Sleek [ii $100,-
HHH--Hew Machinery [nslnlled
Business [ll [our Finns Merged
[[nder [lireHend
The G. N. McKibbln Mauufactrrring
Company has been in existence 0. little
over a year. and during that time Its
business has increased to such enorm
our proportions that it be necessary to
move into larger and more commod-
lous quarters. At present the plant is
located in Water-Zstreet, Int the corner
of Steamboat Place. on the second
floor.“ it Is the Intention of the firm
to move down to the first floor. which
was formerly occupied by Frank C.
Van Beoy. This work will commence
in a few day; and It will take about
a week to accomplish It.
NThe officers of the company are 0.
McKibbiu. president. and W. R.
Thompson. secretary and treasurer.
The former was formerly vice- presi-
dent of the Norwalk Tramvray Com-
pany and was the junior member of
the rim of Reed a McKibbln street
railway contractors who bdllt the
road through Norwalk for the com-
pany; Mr. T ompson' was chief on-
gineer for the Tramway Company.—
Both have had a wide experience In
machinery manufacturing and their
success is assured, as they are well
known throughout the country. and re
celve large orders from concerns many
miles from here.
Not only is the' present company"
going to move Into more adequate
quarters. but It intends to branch out
on a‘ large scale and combine four
companies that they are interested in
and start off with a capital stock of
$100. 000. The companies that will be
consolidated are The McKlbbin Van-
oer Company of Brooklyn: The G. N.
McKlben Sign Department. the Nor-
walk Plating Works. now located over
Crow‘s Laundry Machinery Works,
had he 0 N. McKibbiu Manufactur-
‘18
be known as The G. ’.N McKibbln Mau-
ufacturlng Compan
The present comiicnv will occupy
the two vacant stereo (rem the Havi-
land street carrier north. and the
Vauecr Company will occupy the third
vacant store The plating works will
move into the room to be vacated by
the Manufacturing Company, and the
sign dopartmentiwlll remain where [t
is
The company does a general jabbing
business and has been manufacturing
the engines for the Tequot Launch
Works. They are figuring on several
large jobs that will net $120,000. When
the consolidation is cempleted. instead
of six men employed at present. there
will be about sixty. Mr. Thompson
ordered 82. 000 worth of special tools
of E. W Bliss & Company, New York
yesterday. He has ordered the shafts
ing and hangers of Lyon a Grumman.
of'llridgeport. and “the larger part of
it has been installed.
The members of the firm areflgub
log at present on mannfactnring-book
(Continued on Eighth Fatal
Several Henlhs
line Tn Tires
Fire [lies . . ,
ill Pninl Piensnni..l[i...lln.
u 'n - l/\ t‘: " "L ’75“
Dr. [James [idliuhler [its in
. . r ~ .
[irenl [luring While He Pinned
som'r PLEASANT w. Va, May 15
—,»'l‘ Anierlcau hotel burned here last
nigh Five lives are knot'vn to have
been lost. several adjoining bulld-
lngs also were consumed. Three bod-
ies have been "poured. but} have not
yet been 'ldentiiledIE‘
CHICAGO. May 15-48sther Bowie
daughter of "Dry: Alexander Dowlb£
proprietor of "thirty." died last night of
burns having 'ered for hours With}
out medical dtt dance while “Niall
l.” prayer over her. his application
lasthg slid ay.
Mlss' Dowie- I‘m old and a
student at the Untoerrlity of- Budgie: .
on hair caught: i -
(1. her head and -..._“____ -
Yesterday morning
lace were 110er .gwbnrped Nurses
pureed salve on WT patient'e wounds.
103 IItlie Dowle d
'e permits of the
of medicln 3 exteuallv- Dowih
"knowing-l aid ‘e‘vIsu
,, II was unconscious
Employing was _ I.
lefcs‘e‘dto
.b’cloc In
having 7
' uhorttlme‘gum
before. gmfi‘fia MEG!!- not
all“! I , in
' Mm.
' iii
ompauy The combination will'
11"”! M.“ Imds
.‘r' ,0. min and a. w. Mans
aware the victims of a very plane
ant surprise pa'rty. last evening, 3le-
en b anumber of their friends. The
even 3 who spent in playing plug
pong and other games and selections
were rendered members of the com-
pany. A bountl [collation was serv-
ed. All those present report having a.
most enjoyable evening. Among the
uests were Mr. and Mrs. Dexter
Itchcock. Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Curtis, Mr and Mrs. A. J. Meeker. Mr
and Mrs. Clarence F. Osborn. Charles
E. Curtis. Miss Curtis, Mrs. H. Whit-
more Gregory, Mrs. W. R. smith. Her~
bert R. Smith Midis Annie Estelle
Smith. Miss Emma Lockwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Cole. Mrs. C. B. Coolidge, Dr.
William F. Acton. Mr. and Mrs. A. Car~
ml Belts. Miss Alida Ball and the
Misses Annie and Alice Cole.
TWO BOYS Losr THIS WEEK.
William Buttery's six yearold son
strayed from his home in Academy
street, Norwalk. Tuesday, and caused
his parents much alarm for several
hours;
noon and said that he had followed the
military boys Sunday J B. Morris's
littleoon Willie walked Way from his
home In Merwln street while his mo-
ther was getting ready for church and
the entire neighborhood was out in
search of the lad.
Williams girl. of Elm street. found him
on the Green with another boy and re-
turned him lb his anxious mother.
When asked where he was going he
calmly replied “Doin' to church "
[in ngeernenl
new ill Hand
Tnnsihinnnnl Tnnrenlinn lien [in
\
'5 Something [liter lill
Holeimh Phil [5 ' Piirtln ,Sellled
[[n‘ilnd [irnnrl [inhaled
HARTFORD. May 15—11; its eleventh
hour the constitutional conventiomto-
day undertook to transact the business
for which it was assembled January 1
—-to adopt some plan of representation
spite .‘of the apparent generallharmou'y
resulting from yesterday‘s conference.
the same unyielding disposition to com-
plan was defeated Benn-a the conven-
tion assembled tfiere was the honest
interest among the (intimates. Many
were confident that at [esstoome sort of
a plan was to be deelded upon. The
roll call disclosed the presence of 149
delegates. President Andrew calledl
Delegate Waller to the chair and him-
self took the floor. Hepreeented to
the convention the Holcomb plan:
"Resolved. by this convention. That
the house of representatives shall con-
sist of electors residing in towns from
which they are elected; -And for the
purpose of apportioning representa~
lives of the towns, the towns shall be
graded or classified as hollows, that
is to say:
Each town having a populatiouo
less than five thousand shall be en
tied to one representative.
lowu having a population of 6.000 and
less than 25. 000 shall be entitled to
two representatives. Each town having
a population of 25. 000 and less than
75000 shall be entitled to three the
reseutatives. Each town- having a
$gnlatioul of 75 000 and less than 125.-
The population shall be determined
by the census takenrby the authority;
of the United States next before the
election: of representatives [3- held.-:
Each town entitled to more than two
rememlatives shall be divided into
distrl and each district shall elect
only one representative. The districts
' shall be composed of contigubus terri-
tory and the gsnerai‘assembly shall
have regard to the population‘ of- the
several districts into which we town
is divided so that the same may be as
nearly equal as possible Districts
when once established shall remain
the same until the session of the gen-
eral assembly next after the comple-
authorlty of the United states. which
general assembly shall have power to
alter the same If found necessary to
Continued on Eighth Page.
A CARD. \.
Eor the nrany manifestations of re-
enact. the friendly courteslerr and con-
dolences tendered us and our routers
during our recent bereavement. In the
great loss of our dear, departed lather.
Israel Davis. we desire to here ex-
tend to our friends. and citizens and
the Old Well Lodge; F. and A.- Mr. our
sincere apprec tics and gratitude.
ihgs. six feet in L and; scold“
call, have proving property ' It”:
lag chargers “RAE?” to Edward Adder.
not til
The boy returned home at 0
promise developed. and the Holcomb T": '
tlon of the next census taken by the -
" a sALs—saoppaonnp scan w ~ -
rweutysix assisting?“ .on «sand *3, .
housework. In
dress 10 Van Za ’dt
waurswsrruabl it“.
the aged Arnei'loau non
housekeeper and companion
family is uracil. Address Box
nipauk, Colin. I,
wastes—aov«~~rracor in '
drive de ver State .
Addressyl'i, (fire of Mimi
WANTID— NY Mimml
can In
of mere Qudise. cirdul mote. .
cure advertialn for d
ties In every sec on of 'the U.
want on to do the work. . ,
Horn dv Ass’n. 1193 Broadway}
York. ms"
WANTEDvaNE OR“ TWO F'U
[shed rooms with board. South NI
Rooms, this office.
wanna-— rouse MAN 19' L;
'wsats steady works. Iiflood huge with ~
erirrrnployer preforred Bork X snltl
r’wsurso—L censorship ' Nb
experienced cook and Iauudrau
family of three. Apply to Mrs. Russo
meow West avenue South Norwglk
Fnally the little ' " "WW
r0 LET—muesli on some
house 18 ay Slur 7 rooms. and W
rooms. 20 y. at, third floor: Iralso 2
rooms, 18 Day 91:: third floor: path."
)Youngs .241 East Ave. '
ro~ Ler-I-rrvu Rooms WITH
store. 6 Woodward Ave, suitable to
any kind of business Carl Schaub.»
So. Norwa'lk.
TO LET-HOUSE 24' VAN ZANDT
St. large yard and garden: rent Jflll
Louis s. Beers. Hoyt's Theatre, ems.
ins. ' 11:18 it
re LET-s10 SMALL FAMILY 08‘
adults six mm._ on that floor; also
a garden; Good romances required.
inquire 1'13 East Ave. Norwalk. a
all: t
T0. LET—£00“! 16 HAVlLAND
St, 18 s, all modern improve:
meats. tria'sbno‘ble‘. Inquire 'f
Marshall H. Tolles at edice and:
Bailey Co. “ 11112 d I.
To, RENT—FROM MAY 1. T3
small family. four rooms on ripper so
and one in attic. sill newly prepared ,
and Dunbar]. atN laughs-P rm
rent 88. inquire” No.8 attain? l" .
In the House and senate. However. in 4'“,
. i! 45, .
Toiles st, secou ' W88 ' ’
house In Beldens near Lexington
ave, Rent 88. All 11b rot clai's order
inquire John H Knapp, 82 Wcit' St.
TO LET—TWO ”Intramural
rooms, 4th floor. Hunt. 4 rooms. dd
floor, rear. Rent 87; l lighted and
. cleariéd. For further particulars apply
to Old Well Cigar Ch. .2
TO LET—HOUSE. 8 ROOMS. 16
Burrltt avenue; modekd llnprovemeuts.
store formerly of nd a: Son, in
Music Hkil Block, a [tie for grocery
or any other bns' Four room
srlcond floor, 48 a Main street
suitable for odious or dwelling. Apply
to E. A. Woodward.
an.
Fort sALs—A '1‘pr airflow
rey for sale cheap.Q' Quire of 1.; ‘
Conn, Box 32, Darlen,
FOR SALE-:COOD rm Roles
for sale A. Spahr‘ Cellar st. '
FOR SALE—A FINE UPRIGH
plant). A bargain Must be sold at» .’
once; Address B F.. Sentinel 0m:
. i, . m14
FOR SALE—A"
young cows for sale,“ “Wilson PM
Conn Z‘ 'ml'4
. FOR natal-ANDREWS 0; SMITH
woolen Company have a number of
{icing} ”is in black deloihs and
in jdn'd heavy wegutn casslmeres.
suitable for golf and y day skirts.
boys knee pants and bill which the
will sell very cherub Appl at the!!!“
ofilce. on Belden avenlie. Norwalk. .
ix L'
ewes
party In BRows
ion with water front; house has 10
rooms and “.‘fumace 1nd lot 113315
. Water ffrout of 46
ft. on Rowsyton‘ harbor, opposite
house. 'Full partlcnlafli as to terms.
etc, at Jacob M. s, 6 Railroad
Place. 80. Norwal r:
son sate——
In perfect one, i
been used loss theft;
Price 8160 Also-
tonil. mam tire,
.‘ Hoyt. 11- Matt av "
FORiIALE—IOW‘, "
law—win sell the A. ~ .
attire
Norwalk Chronicler