l NUMBER 4.386. Entered at the South Noi'walk Post Ollice as Second- Class Matter. -_v NING Trans 11 Wgonis fhorlos ilogniond Wnil W l.. Illus- oor Moho Exohongo ill Positions TholorntorWsouniosMonogonioni Ill Wlloh's Wi Wilson l’oini While Mr. Blosoor tomes To So. lloruolh Failghi House Important changes have been made In the heads of the. departments of two branches of the New York. New Hav- en and Hartford Railroad Company in Norwalk. Charles Raymond, who has had charge of the freight business in South Norwalk for several years past, has been transferred to Wilson Point, and has become. the agent there. while William llllascer. who has for ycafs held that position. succeeds Mr. Ray- mood in the South Norwalk freight of. fine. The exchange was inndc at the to- quest of Mr. Ita11,nond and is to the mutual satisfaction of the gentlemen interested. Several months ago Mr. Raymond felt that the increased duties of his position were more than he car- ed to look after, and he asked to be relieved Of them. 11 was suggested that Mr. Blascer be given charge of the South Norwalk business, while Mr. Raymond went to Wilson ,Point. The officials were loath to lose Mr. Raymond‘s services in South Norwalk. and he. was prevailed upon to continue to retain the position, at least for n time. As the warm weather approach ed however he decided that he would have to make a change and matters were arranged whereby Mr. Blasccr would take the office July lst. while Mr. Raymond would assume charge at the point. Mr. Raymond entered the employ of the railroad company many years ago being appointed agent at South Norwalk. and having entire charge of the business here He con tinned in this position until the new dc pots were completed when Frederick . E. Raymond was appointed station master as the depots and freight house were then too widely sepnintetl for one man to retain supervision over both and the business was also large- 1y increased by mason of many addi- tional employees at the stations. Dur. ing Mr Raymond s long service in South Norwnlk he has made himself universally liked and all who have had occasion to do business with him have found him ever courteous and atten tive to eve1y detail Mr Blascer has become thoroughly conversant with the railroad businch during his period of employment at Wilson's Point. and there is no doubt but that the South Norwalk freight business will continue to increase 11n- der his direction. He has many friends in The Norwalks who will wish him much success: ,, MR8. SMITH ENTERTAINS. Mrs. T. E. Smith, of Camp street. celebrated the anniversary of her birthday last evening by entertaining a few friends A most delightful ev‘ ening was spent 11y all of her guests. A tempting collation was served. Won Building Plano llni Colonial Fonndrg Wnd Moohino [loaning To Begin Work Soon [,‘Chongos Mode Will Wooossiioio in handling: ill $20,000. The Colonial Foundry and Machine Company, which is the outcome of the absorption of the Aisthorpe & Hatch- man plant in East Norwalk, is getting out plans for the erection of several new buildings, to be utilized in connec- ‘ tion with those at present in use. Ar. chitect William S. Knapp has made the profiles, and they Will be ready f0r the contractors this week and 2wbrk fiwiil cemmence as soon as possible .The main building will be the machine shop, which will be 40x100 feet and threé stories in height. The foundry ill be 95 11 86 feet, and encloses the present foundry which is 60 x 50 feet. being built in an L shape on two sides of the present structure. buildings, 1311111 this will be 60 x 24 feet,- and will be used as a pattern room and for storage purposes. Another build. I also be erected with a front- J'Ksyser avenue. 1 be used as coal bins, etc.. a second floor fol"1 :1 agipping There will ' also be another annex to the present ' 'The dimen- . " HAT FINISHERB NOT AT WORK. July: by the city. city streets. en .l. wife. 9:15p. m. the street. panics. T9 land and street. Norwnlk; E. to Harry W. Mather. lot, Elizabeth street; nor to Stephen Kvancz and wife. land and buildings. Bouton street. Fourth [ll Julg Proporoiion Tho Worwolh 1111 hogorimoni Will hoop floso Vigil Phoenix 11111111111111.1111; To ano W l’groiorhuio hisplog instant service. ness and talked er refreshments. Crofut &. Knapp Employees Waiting for New Pouncing Machine. The hut finishers in the111nnni'acto1'y of (lrofut & Knapp are not working today, on account of the non-arrival of the brim pouncing machine, which was to have been installed by the, first of A new scale of prices is to go Into effect whenu this machine is put in and until then the men will not go back to work. it is is said. he] reporter culled at the factory this morning and saw John .i. one of the firm. CRUSHED STONE ACCEPTED. The second barge load of crushed stone for the streets of South Norwalk which arrived several from which a. part of‘a load was taken and tried on the streets, when it was found to be too line, has beenacceptcd A representative of thc Rockland Lake Trap Rock Company had a talk with Street Commissioner R. J. Cutbili yesterday. after which it. was decided to accept the stone. ll. Fcrris' tennis will commence tomor- row morning distribution it days ago REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. South Norwnlk City National llnnk to Samuel W. Hoyt. .lr., house and lot. Golden l-illl street; Church to Stephen fluids and buildings. Charles E. 'il1e sevm al companies of the Nor- walk l"'IIe Department held their rog— nlar monthly business meetings. evening and at all the preparations were made to protect the city as elosc~ lv as possible for the Fourth of July. from destructive tires. panics will hold open honor1 on the night of the third. and all day during the Fourth reliefs will be stationed at the tire houses. so as to be ready for As 11 further preemi- iion horses will be kept harnessed to supply wagons at Dunn & Ranks' and ct. James H. Magnet 5 stables. from’ 12 o‘clock midnight on the third of July. Some of the companies are preparing an elaborate menu for open house for the night of the third. glue Company has made preparations. in addition to a fine layout. for a tire— works display that will undoubtedly be as fine as any in town. have already arrived and the boys are only waiting for Thursday evening. The pyrotechnic displav will begin at All of the com- The materials Hope Rose was the only company which went out for a wash last even- ing. Their supply Wagon was taken to Mechanic street. where the boys at.- tached the hose to the hydrant, causing pipe to burst and deluging the At their meeting the” Ropes transacted the regular monthly busi- up plans for the Fourth. A light lunch was also serv— ed. Frederick Stoots was chosen as delegate from this company to the an- nual convention of the State Firemen. Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company voted to attend the Thomaston fire- men’s celebration. business meeting the Pioneers enjoyed one of their famous clam chowders and other refreshments. After their business meeting the members of Phoenix Engine Company discussed a roast lamb supper and oth- A number of the members and others, by way of enter- tainment. sang selections and gave several recitations. , The Fire Patrol held a regular busi- ness session and talked up the Fourth of July precautions. THE CRACKER AND THE CANNON OE THE 4TH. With only “70 1.1111131111111151... of the human 11 rt is silence golden. , Th are ”grief. nd pain", passions of After the regular WHY}, to 9 voted. the world it But to Joy and 31 labor? all lands and sum the - uplifted ~ A Scull- Cuvunagh. lie stated that the scale of prices had been adjusted sut- isfnctorily to all parties concerned and that in a few days the pounmu; mach- incc would arrive and the men would return to work. , 1111 the M 111'sl1ull Louise llnckster f1'1rty-scven-foot, llerinnn Quitt- Phoenix En- Connecticut Invitations have received by all of the compante to take part in the big flremen’s parade to be held in Thomaston on the llth of September, and another to be held at Savin Rock. under the auspices of sthe West Haven firemen. on Thursday, August 13th. The receipt of the invi- tation was ackowledged by the com- Wllogoil iohpoohoi Wi'i'osioil llg Chin—Till .l'olioo lloll- our [In 8d] Troin losi Wight Goilloih Mono, Londorili Sinnil'oal Turner Sooioigdosi Will Prisoner Tolls Conilioiing Stories ilnti is Bound 0111 and An alleged pickpocket was arrested by Chief of Police William Vollmcr. on the accommodation train for New York. at ii o’clock, last night. while It was standing at the South Norwalk station. Someone took $40 in bills from the right hand trouscr‘s pocket, of (:oitllcb Menu, of Stamford, husband and father of the small pox patients in liouton street. 'August Itocttchcr, Jacob Sehaub and several others, members of the Ariou and Turner Singing Socie- ties. who were returning from Seymour attir .1tt1'1ndingtl1c cinnival said that ll11'\' saw the man’ 8 hand in Mr Menz s pmiut. After being taken to the police sta- tion hc gaVn his name as William Lay- ton and said that he was 11 traveling bricklayer and mason. In ‘a pocket was found credentials to show that he was taken into thc1 International llrlck« layers’ and Masons' Union on June dth in New Haven. Only $150 in money was found. . ‘ .l.ayton. with a friend. whom he said was Jim Smith. a former employer of his. got on thc7.3:'1 express at Bridgc~ port M1 Mean and. several members of the societywcre in one end of the coach. singing. The former was sitting on the arm of 11 sent and leading the singing. at times'murking time with his hands. lie saw Layton go back and forth through the coach and loitcr around the singers in a sort of mand- Iin drunk fashion. When near South Norwalk, Mr Roettchcr thought he saw Lemon‘s hand in the pocket of Mr. Meuz‘s trouscrs and after the follow had left and joined his chum. he spoke to Mr. Moon. The latter immediately 11iisscd the, 'money. By this time the. train had stopped at, the depot and 1l1crc was a general rush for the pick- pocket. Chief \7olln1er had left the car before he knew there was anything wrong. While he was waiting for the1 rest to come out. someone rushed from the coach and he was told that. he was wanted inside. Layton was being held by four or five of the singers. and Mr. Itocttcher assured the chief that he saw Layion's "hand in Mr. Mcnz‘s poek~ 'l‘hc partner has disappeared and the conductor held the train until 11 search was made through every car. all to no avail. Layton Was taken John and I'll). last (Continued on Second Page). Gags Wore . ForToo [log Souih Wiliofltohng Mon 111111 Forllilood Time Hod l’osiordog ilnoThoughi HoWos lining Cheni- otl Wnd ,Wrguinoni Followed Theodore Gay and John (lay, two South Wilton young men, went on a ciamming expedition yesterday and on their way home stopped in Norwalk and loaded up pretty well with intoxi- cating beverages They stopped at a number of places and becoming quite noisy were ordered to go home peace- fully several times by the police and each time would move on a little fur- ther. Their argument did not take a serious turn until they reached the residence of CharlesB .St John 111‘ Main Street. Here an open fight was threatened for some time. One of the men were either thrown out of their carriage or else Jumped and lay for a while stretched out upon the sidewalk. He finally got up and renewed the ar— gument with his brother about the money received for the clams that they had sold. A crowd soon collected and Mr. St. John sent word to the police by Wallace Dann who was passing Captain Morehouse responded and tool; clfrge of the young men. One rule a bold break for liberty oflicers grip was to much for u ted to the police station urther resistance. Their horse ., 9 brought up this morning ,rwnlk Town court to answer 1:. They were, quite ra- ‘ d‘n hay TEMPERANCE SOCIETY MEETS. M Ladies of St. Joseph's Church Arrang. ing for Lawn Party. The St. Joseph' is Ladies" Total Absti nencc Society hold its regular bi-wock ly meeting last night in its rooms in South Main street, you the president. Miss Lizzie llurnsnln , o chair. Owing to the absence of sonic of the newly elected oiliccrs. the Installation, which was to have taken place. was postpon cd by county Director Stephen J. ()'~ ilricn until the next regular meeting night. .luly 15. The matter of having the piano tun. ed was left. with Mr. Conolly. of the. St. Joseph's '1‘. A. 13. Society. It was decided that the ladies of the society hold a lawn party In the near future on their newly acquired lawn tennis grounds. BARBER 8HOP CLOSINu’. The ilarbers' Uniou‘held their regu- lar quarterly business meeting last evening at the shop of Gustavo l’itzex' in Washington street and initiated two candidates. Nicholas Santunilio and Salvador Janunrim Another candi- date. who expected to join. had to leave. early and will be initiated at the next meeting. At the meeting the question of closing Fourth of July tunic 11p and it was decided that all shops should close at noon on F1'l.1lny The action of the 1.111Ion deciding to 1losc at noon Fourth of July. is meet ing with some objedtion by harbors about town. Nearly all the employees and several of the proprietors are in favor 11f closing all day. JOHN HOLLY ASSEMBLY. N. 8. 8.. Grand Picnic. Friday. .iuly 41h. at li‘redrlch's Grove, Norwnlk. Connectt cut Turnpike near‘FaIrtlcid avenue. Sumo Bonnig Lioonsos hourlg $750 Willi lioooii'oii hg iho Eonniissionots This Your T oiol llunihor ill liquor 111111311 Whoul Sumo Ws lisuoi Secretary Lee. of the board of County Commissioners hascfomplctcd the state Commissioners has completed the statement of licenses issued and re— veipts for the same for the year end- ing June 30, 1903. Yesterday County Auditors Granville Durant, of llethcl. and Homer L. Wunzcr. of New Fall'— field. began their work of auditing the accounts. The. report of this year shows an in» crease in receipts with u very slight gain in the number of licenses 1‘ here Were fewer beer licenses granted this year. and more druggisis’ licenses A comparison for the past ten years shows practically no increase in the total number of lice uses This year thcre are (382. This 11‘: fewer than were in' force in four of the last ten years in Bridgeport there was one less full liquor license this year than in 1901. The total number of licenses issued in the county during the last ten years was as follows: 1893, 643: 1894. 709; l895. 722; 1896.648;1897.654:189R. 657: 1899, 699; 1900. 689; 1901, 677; 1902. 682. Here is a comparative statement of the license business. Amt. paid Town Liquor: Total No Trcas. 19g1 1902 Bridgeport, 3 4 366 $129 .Ffll 1'17 Stamford, 70 80 27 607. 00 Norwalk. 53 68 23.065.11'1 Dunbury. 55 08 22,457.05 Greenwich. 24 32 11,229.00 Huntington, 9 12 3. 090. 00 r‘nirfleld. 0 10 3 ,."339 .5 , Westport. 7 9 3 .095. 85 Newtown. 8 9 2,042.50 Stratford. 9 10 1.809.75 New Canaan, 5 7 1.33000 Darlen. 4 0 1.187.150 Brookfleid, 2 2 285.00 Bethe], 2 22.80 Ridgefleld, 1 11.40 550 682 3231550. 00 The County Treasurer received $12. - 160. 75. The grand total. including all money collected for licenses was $243.- 215. 75. In 1901 the total amount re- ceived was $241. 444. The record of drugglst licenses is: 1902 met Bridgeport, 47 89 Stamford. 7 7 Norwalk. ‘ 12 10 Danbury. 12 12 Greenwich. . 3 Huntington. Fairfleld. 1 Westport. Newtown. Stratford. New Canaan, Darlen. Bethel. Ridgefleld. lHNHHMflHHW‘ o! ‘ # HMHHNHHHw ‘85 The total number of beer licenses in the county is 25. 11‘ decrease of 11 since 1901. The above table shows that there is an increase of eight drug licenses .in Bridgeport. MR. MORGAN TO RETURN TO EN TIN EL [ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. Ir SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. 1902. ’Tunnol CoWonsod 1111111111., 1111111111111 Whooi- ing iloiirooii iiodlg linniogod Wuuihoi' Ill Moo linown To Hnio lloon Caught Willi injured ’i‘i'oiho Will he Sioupod For Some Time In ilhio ' MINERVA, 0.. July 2——Wit.l1 a rum- bling and grinding that could be heard ‘for miles. the tunnel on the Lake Erie. Alliance and Wheeling railroad, near here. caved in its entire length early today. Work was commenced sortie time ago to uncover and make a cut of the bill and some of it had license,- compilshcd. A few of the, men had gone to work this morning, and a bun- drcil men Were preparing to go I11. wit iout warning. the entire hill settled down on the trucks. Just how many men Were caught and injured in not km ya. but all the doctors from here had: been taken to the scene. Tvulllc on the road will be stopped for'quite a while as a result of the disaster. PIONEERS DO NOT WANT CHANGE At the meeting of Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company, of Norwalk. last ‘cv. cuiug a committee consisting of 1.11111- tennnt Edward llrower and William .i. l’owcli werci appointed to confer with the City Council tire committee and in. form them that; the company was very much in favor of having their quarters unchanged. They think the easiest, the tire houses is to have the city pur. chase the horses and have, them kept. in a stable nearby. say in Hoyt. street. and have men attend to them and when ever thd alarm rings to bring them right over to the house. SMALLPOX NURSE LEAVES. The smallpox patients at Benton street, continue to improve and are now able to'be up and about their rooms. They are anxiously awaiting the day. one week from next Tuesday. when they will be free. The nurse left this morning for New Haven. declaring that she had had enough of smallpox ' discs. and did not want, any more of that kind of work. The physician in charge deemed that her services were no longer necessary. DAYKIN BOUND OVER. CLEVELANI'), July 2.~l’)r. 11‘. W. l'hiykiu was bound over to the common pleas court today at the conclusion of his preliminary bearing upon the c'hnige of oficiing C'ountilman Kohl $13. 000 for the latter' s yote against the granting of 11 franchise to the Eastern Ohio Natural (ins Company in this city. Daykin’s was iixed at $5.000. , KNOWLES WISHED TO BE RE- PORTED. NEW YORK. July Z—Arrived: Schooner Potanoc. f1 om San Blas. June 28 latitude 3032,1mgitude 74. 03, wps boarded by boat from whole schooner Carrie D Knowles of Provincetown, cruising on edge of gulf stream for sperm whales: had 200 barrels oil: sent letters and wished to be reported. Siniionoi' W113 Shoi Bg Burglar Hod Wu 1111111111111 With Ioii'ndor Wi liosidonoo in Chicago Todog Wounded Man found LII’BIWIIII Tho Thief Escapes NEW YORK.’ July Z—Albert C. Lat- ime-r, a wealthy stationer of this .city. whd lives in Brooklyn. was fatally shot early today. at his home in a struggle with a burglar. The burglar escaped. leaving his shoes and cap behind. Hav~ ing been awakened by his wife. who heard a voice, Mr. Latimer started to make a search. As he opened a closet door. the burglar. masked. dashed out and Mr. Latimer grappled with him. In the struggle the robber fired two shots and after the second Mr. Latlmer fell. . His assailant then leaped over him and lied through a kitchen win- dow. where he had entered the house. A policeman a block away heard the shots and the screams of Mrs. Latlmcr and ran to the house. A thorough search was made 6! the neighborhood but no trace of the burglar was 1111111111. Mr. Latimer was taken to a hospital, wine the doctors. after an examination. said he could not live. W—u—i—‘n-nn—u— --TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. I am unable to find my nickel ad rack and leather case. way out of the question of changes in‘ w ‘AN ADDITION TO CAR BARN Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company Starts Work. The Connecticut Railway oz Lighting Compnn this noon started 11 force of men at work on a small addition to the plant on Meadow street. The building will be located on the south side and when coumlctcd. the com— pnny‘s new boiler, which has been constructed to meet the heavy demands upon the Meadow street plant, will be installed. It was unoflltially 1cportcd that the company was intending to build 1111 ad- dition to their car burn in Meadow street. with the ultimate idea of doing.r away with the cur barn in Norwalk, effecting a saving in time and money. When questioned by a Sentinel report- er. this afternoon, regarding the rumor Manager A. V. Wainwright stated that the present intention of the company was only to install a new boiler. As to what they had planned in the future he did'not say. BIG INTEREST NOT PAID. NEW YORK, July 2«—lntcrest on a mortgage for $1,499,000 of the Hack- cnsack Meadows Company fell due yesterday and was not paid. The amount involved is slightly more, than 937.000. is l-Auction sale of three dwelling houses on the Knudsi 11 property now owned by the South Norwulk Union School District, to be removed. Will take plucc Saturday. July F1111. at 3:30 p. 111. Particulars and terms of Jacob M. Layton, Agent, 5 Railroad Place. South Norwnlk, Conn. 13111111111111.1111 T 11111 Loses 'l‘ho lii'oning Soniinol llosohoii Club Siill lloiunino 11111111111111, liosi Doniosi Tho housuopoi' Wlon lloio Hotl Thus For The Sentinel Baseball team defeated the Cigarmnkcrs‘ team, of Old "ell Cigar Company, in a live tuning game on the Mayflower Oval, yesterday of: ternoon, making five straight victories for the newspaper men. The score, was a-vcu‘ to five. The losing team was the best that The Sentinels have been against this season, but they did not prove to be fast enough. The Cignrmakcrs won the toss and chose the. but. They went out in one. two. three order. The Sentinel team made four runs in this inning. mainly 1n the wild throwing of the. busemen and catcher. There was a goose egg for the Cignrmakers in the second inn- 'ng and one for The Sentinels. It 10011- ed quite dubious for the latter team when five runs were rolled 11p in the third TOI‘fihC makers of cigars. but two runs in the third made one to the mod. and one in the fourth made two ahead so it was not necessary to take the last inning. it was a nice game to watch. as it was fast and furious while it lasted. There were no unnecessary delays. I’itzer for the Cigalmakers, twiilcd good ball. but The Sentinel batters proved too much for him, and Russell was substituted in the last inning. Arthur Carr, of the Mayflower Baseball team. was the umpire and he gave general satisfaction. He understood the. rules and the game was played upon its merits. Following is‘the line up and score by innings: The Sentinels. Catcher, Young ..... ...............:...Theis Short Stop, Clgarmakers. Center Field. Hamilton ............ Waterbury Second Base, Ross ..................... Reynolds Pitcher, Ireland ................. . ..... Pitzer Third Base, Mitchell .................... . Russell ‘ Right Field Van Liew ................. Sheehan Score by innings. Sentinels, 4 0 2 1 x—7 Cigarmakers. 0 0 5 0 0—5 HAVE A CINCH ON LAST PLACE. The New Yorks were again easily defeated yesterday by the Bostons, the score being 8 to 3. Yest‘rday’ s‘ was feat. Lauder’ 5 place at third base was again covered by Pitcher Dunn. Lnud~ er who was severely spiked in the hand Monday. will probably not be able to play for several days. two defeat! to the Philadelphias. JAPANESE FINANCIER SEAILS. saws. the Japanese financier. who has. been in this city for several Weeks, :ailted foo England today on the 111» on c. 1 1 ‘ *LARGEST FIREWORK VARIETY is at Hayes’ s. 5 Main St. Norwalk. ‘1' of the Clgatmskm’ Union. been in town the put two days. , nu ' fl! Craw ....................... Brndley' Left Field, Nelson .................. Thieme First Base Bouton .................... Laurarri the New York's eighth consecutive de-, The Brooklyns went back into sec-. and place yesterday by administering. 1‘33va Willie at this office . NEW YORK, July 2.-—Bnron Shlbu- noon. 1 ‘Owner can hav‘e 1111:1111 11 W 1, the d a n 0' " 11111111 Keneflc. Internationalorgau-!OW e an p y 3 hasI, WEATHER BULLETIN. Fair tonight and Thursday; light winds generally westerly; Fiiday. part. Iy cloudy to cloudy and uncertain; probably without rain. .., w...» E... TWO CENTS. LEO STULL CHRISTENED. Ceremony Held at Family Home Norwalk. Yesterday. There was 11.blg tin‘lc at the nitrifi- tcnlng of Leo. the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Stuii. corner of Main and School streets. Norwulk. 111st. night. Rev. James ilelfaud. of New York. of- ficiated. A11 elaborate collation was served after the ceremony. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. A. Stull. of East Nor. walk; Miss L. Stull. Norwalk; 'H. Rot!" enbaum, Newark. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Rat-hols. the great grandparents of the baby; Mrs. Roscnbaum, the great grandmother; Mrs. VouGol and chil, dren, of New York; Mrs. S. Rachels and children, of New York: H. Frank feldt and mother and Miss S. Rosen, baum. New York; Miss Ida Recent haum, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Watson. S. Roodncr. George Keelet" South Norwalk; Mr. and Mrs. K. Ash or, Mr. and Mrs. J. Golouerg. New York; Herman ljl. Scheibner Phillip Sachs and H. Schackett, Norwalk. Mrs. John Strong. wife of the mana- ger of tho. local offices of the Southern New ‘nglnnd Telephone Company. re» iuined today Item 11 three weeks’ visi with relatives in Middletown. WANTED m WANTED— A room; MAN STEM ogiaphcr. Must. be good peumau and .11 countant and willing to do genera oliice work. Raymond llros. ”I” WANTEDP—A 111111. 111311 Giant crnl housework. Apply evenings on 02 West St .13 WANTED—l M M E i) I A 'I‘ E LY, force of carpenters. Apply to Les fluoride. proprietor Riverside Milli! East NOI walk ' TO LET. To LET~FOR THE SUMMER. furnished for the summer moat; Every modern convenience. Fine 0 look. Apply No. 53 West Avenue. m21 W It; To. LET—APARTMLNT OF 91 rooms with bail1,815 per month; irally located. Apply of Jacob M. ton. Real Estate Agent, 5 Rhilromg Place. in, “ TO LET—~PLEASANT FURNIS room with use of bath. Will re sonably to young man of good ch , 1111 l Tiinity Place. Cull bet. 11 and 8. evenings. To LET—HOUSE, 8 ROOMS Burr itt avenue: modern improvem, Four rooms, second floor, 46 ' Main street, suitable for 0011: dwelling. House and barn. 11 Hunter Plate all modern improvements floor of four rooms 7 Ann stree ply to E. A. Woodwmaid To LET~4 ROOM APARTMEN 2d floor rear. Swartz & Corb block, rent $7; also 3 room flat; Stevens and Walters’ market. Rail l‘lnce rent $9 For further par lars apply to Old Well Cigar Co Washington street. FOR SALE: FOR SALE~NEARLY NEW seated surrey park phaeton; no order. Th. Euphrat, Brookslde. . ayton. 1! FOR SALE—TWO MEADOWS grass. Address E. B. Gerow. Da‘ Conn. , FOR. SALE~TWO 2000- GAL water tanks now in use at Havi Cottage. Belle Island. Intend to 11 city water For particulars ennui. office of, the Old Well, Cigar 0 Washington street. FOR SALE—ANDREWS & SM Woolen Company have a num light and heavy weight can suitable for golf and rainy day . boys' knee pants and suits. wblo will sell very cheap. Apply at th office, off Belden avenue. Norwr FOR SALE—TO CLOSE AN tote—Will sell the valuable pr‘é consisting of the land on Railrn nue running north from Mom?“ about 186 ft. in lots to suit ,1 era; the Ira Seymour house,o son St. lot 50 ft front; the lot ing on the west. 60 ft front. ' 12-room house on Monroe 3 moved away. For particulars of Henry Seymour Fir MUSIC. HARRY PEPPER. Voice Culture. ‘ . 4 Elizabeth sin-ea H l FT handkerchief with insertion Val. lace. iFinder will be row LOBT—WILL THE PERS picked up garter with silver Wash gton St. Bridge, Fri lease leave some at He .1 hard’ 11 Washington St. Bridge? .. .k..- .‘V .0...“ _ . .i A... “.7 . ‘ “ notion OUND-FEATHER BO site Noah W Bradley's 1 MISCEL 1... 9‘
Norwalk Chronicler