no Abe amp!
NUMBER 4,339. .
Numerous
Annidnnis
linrg Furiunulnlg The Hound Hid
iHni [insult in Aug Fninliiins
Exploding Cannon Lnnnrnind Lnii
Hund Hi Homer LnIIInnnn
Liiilnling Shni Hg Hrnlhnr And
Hihnr Hindi Mishnus
One of the most serious accidents re-
corded yesterday-was to Homer Law-
rence. a son at Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Lawrence. of West street. The lad.
with Harry and George Duff, was at
the corner onyest street and Taylor
avenue, and had been firing a cannon.
Thinking to make the explosion heav-
ier he placed ablauk cartridge in the
muzzle of the weapon. having pre-
viously filled the barrel with powder.
He proceeded to ram the cartridge
home. when the friction suddenly lg-
nltedI.tlie powder. and there was a ter-
rific explosion. the cannon which Honi-
cr held in his left hand. being blown to
atoms. The lad's hand was terribly
locerated and the faces of his com~
panions were filled with powder, caus-
ing all three excruciating pain. Ho—
mer ran to his home. and physicians
were hurriedly summoned. Drs. Du-
mortier and Shercr responded. and at-
tended the injured youth. it was not.—
essary to perform an operation on
the "hand, ampututlng the small linger
Thomas Barry, aged nine years, son
of John Barry. of Cedar street. was
firing a revolver yesterday. when a
small stone in the muzzle came out on
the discharge of the blank cartridge.
The stone; struck the lad‘s two‘year-old
brother Joseph. just above the eye. em—
bedding itself in the lid. Dr. Dumor-
tier was summoned, and probed for the
stone, successfully removing it and be-
lieves that the eyesight will not be im-
paired ‘ I' .
Olive the ten-year—old daughter of
J. Irving Dibble,_was quite badly in-
jured yesterday‘morolng. ,. She was
lighting some powder on the stone
steps in front got her home on Bayview
avenue when fthe powder suddenly ig-
nited and enveloped her in flames. Her
clothing was set on fire and she was
very much frightencdp Her father who
happened to be near at the time. quick.
ly put out the, blaze with his hands.
,Hcr eyelashes were singed. and her
right hand badly burned.
Miss Annie Smith. of 58 Spring
street, went to Norwalk on the night of
the 3rd. and was walking along Wall
street. when someone exploded a large
cannon cracker. Miss Smith‘s left
hand was so badly burned that she
called on' Dr. .Dumortier to have the
wound dressed.
Samuel Hendricks, of Norwalk. was
severely burned about the face with
powder. yesterday, by a cannon prema-
. turely exploding. .No serious results
are anticipated.
Charles S. lrelahd burned his left
hand quite badly Jsst evening. while
attempting to discharge a pinwheel.
Joseph Shecbsn of Cross street a
boy about twelve §ears of age. shot a
blank cartridge in his left hand. Dr.
Charles G. Bohanno‘n_ took the waddlng
(Continuedm oft Fourth Page l
more Hiuh
Hnnn HluInhulIn
in The Bull HIIIun Married lien
Hunt-Thu Single lien 2T0 l
The Hnnsi lbs The Finest Hun
Hindu HgHrgunizniinIL
The Klondlge Social Club‘held its
annual clambaks yesterday. in the
I woods in the_ roar of the club house in
hummus. A must enjoyable time
~ 1 was spent. 1‘he afternoon was taken
.4 up in pluyl ball game between the
married and single men. Seven innings
were played and the married men won
of two to one. Nab
coom lid Shed" Hullonn
and at, times they
all the players and
"broksumpibadwrel. but thisrehort
. , . sanctum round-Inns, on...
’ m M with \
. and intense.
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-961cc as Second~0lau Matter.
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT.
Two Alarms in South Nor-walk Early
Fourtbof July Morning.
The South Norwalk Fire Department
responded to two alarms of fire at car-
ly hours yesterday mornilig. the object
being to see if the members of the do
as both were unnecessary. The tire-
mou resp ndcd promptly with the ap-
paratus, t e horses being already liar
housed in both instances, and were
ready for anything that came along.
The alarms came from .boxes 25 and
15. and it is believed the party that.
turned them in was deceived by bon-
fires or else wished to see the depart
nicut run for fun.
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION.
Mr. and Mrs. William H.‘Parsell oel~
cbrated their golden wedding at their
home in Greens Farms, Wednesday ev
eni.ng A large number of friends. as
well as the members of the family.
gave. them a reception. and the happy
couple received a number of handsome
gifts The entire family was present
including children. grandchildren and
great grandchildren. W. H. Parseli
married Miss Martha Squires. in Nor.
walk, July 1. 1852. and they have ever
since resided in Green Farms. They
have had eight children. seven of
whom are now living, and have thlr
teen grandchildren and th0 great
grandchildren. Mr. Pars’ell- will be
remembered as the man who last year
had nIbullet removed from his arm
which had been in it for ovor forty
years.
subdued.
And Vnnniinns
An lniernsiiug Lniiur in the Sub
jnni FrnuI Frank A. Ferris
HeliuresThni Hun Hhurnh 3min!
. Should lie. Aiinnded
Through this column 1 hope to keep
in touch for the next few weeks with
people i usually meet in the Sabbath
work. What is to be said to them may
be fltly told all the men and women
of Norwalk if they care to hour. The
occasion of this article reminds of
great changes in our town since I was
a boy. One of these is the present
public attitude towards
g VACATIONS.
As a little child i went to school six
full days per week. The midsummer
brought a twoweeks‘ intermission, but
we had no Christmas or Easter boll.
days. A process of evolution a little
later let us off with only the morning
school on Saturday and when l was
"quite a boy" the sessions were reduc-
cd to live days and. the summer and
winter vacuilous were extender]. to the
great joy of all the school children.
Laborlng men made full six days of
long hours per week. The clergymen
“cxchangcd”. nownnd then for a Sun-
day. or at long intervals. by special
arrangement with their congregations.
went on a visit. So the treadmill of
life was pretty constant in its grind.
but it was, in the main. in 'our New
England town. a happy life too. Church
services kept to one rule twelve months
in the year. Few families were not
classed as “church goers " Such were
considered “off colour, " and were not
held in highest repute. "A hot Sun-
day" did not empty the church. partly
from the church going habit. partly be-
cause the people found interest in pub-
lic worship: but for for the most part
it was a matter of conscience. Then.
too .the, fashion of travol‘had not set
in. and few felt able to spend money In
that way Now and then the well—to-
do visited Saratoga or “The Falls. “ and
rarely. one or another mode a winter
journey south to favor weak lungs
The work of the clergy was lighter in
‘ those days. The pastoral‘slde occupied
much of a minister's time in visiting.
"taking ten" (supper) with the differ-
ent families of the parish. etc. As a
rule. the, written sermonsof thatIday
(for a minister to preach without mam
uscript was rare) were not of a kind
that would satisfy our Nor-walk hearers
now. The strain of life was less varied
The, restraint of public
opinion and of understood duties of
practical religion were far more tense.
Now.
"THE NINlSTER’S VACATION
has came to be a part of the business
contract between the pastor and the
parish. For myself ’I am heartily glad
of the chahgs. I know of no culllng
for a truly devoted brainy and soulful
man more exacting. depleting and an-
ending than the . lf
tor measurably fulfills such a position
I am sure he will moral. more in
let-up our-ht: one or‘two, than near-
(Gonorrhea. on Second-Togo).
com-ulnar I. an; Porto. .
m ‘ *
_,_.L...__... -.-»-.- .. ......W.~.-.__._.._——__.-_.. .. w... . -.nm...._.......
partnicnt were attending to business;
min-5:,
A HInniHng
FnI Picnics
Funrl’uhlin mm In South
And Ensi Anrwnlhs lnsinrdug
‘ Hnniniisi Luhnr Pnrig Had A Good
Time lnfirsi Sunni Hrnrn
8|nrnninn And Hunnrinn Sunle-
Iins Hun Large Hrnud
Mm
Tire South Norwallr Section of the
Socialistlc Labor party, held a picnic
in the grove. at Benedict Farms. East
Norwalk. yesterday. There were about
lHO members and friends present and
the afternoon and evening was enjoyed
immensely There were all kinds of
refreshments sandwiches and other
cdibles. A. H. Kling and Emil Stage
wald made appropIiato speeches. The
committee which had charge of the
affair consisted of Mr. Kling, chair
man; Emil Singcwald, Max Singewaid.
Christopher Christensen and Phillip ll.
Nygood.
No better day could have been chos-
en for the Hungarian and Slovenian
picnics that were held in South Nor-
walk. yesterday. and with the Vittorio
Emanuele Society picnic. in Stamford.
the foreign element in the south sec.
tion of the town. were well taken care
of in the way of amusement At the
two Hungarian picnics. one in Bun
thol's grove. and the other in Benton
street greys. there were fully live hun-
dred people at each place. Besides the
local coutingcnts. there were visitors
from Bridgeport. Stamford. Port Ches-
ter and Danbury. The members of
both societies visited back andrforth
during the afternoon and evening. and
sociability was general. The crowd
was not so large in Frederlch‘s grove.
where the Slavouian picnic was held.
but it was an enjoyable assembly. and
”If no time was there less than two
hundred present.
At this picnic Svec' Brothers Orches-
tra furnished music. playing 4“ the
pieces. in a manner to please. be so-
ciety that held the affair was the Na-
tional Siavouik. Jan Holly Assembly
No. 285. A square had been formed
with shrubbery and the appearance of
the place was inviting. The. orchestra
was on an elevated platform. it was
the fourth anniversary of this society
Japanese lanterns were strung 0n wires
through the grove and the cited was
beautiful. Flags and hunting were in
evidence. There were sufficient refresh-
ments and everybody enjoyed firem-
selves immensely. The officers of the
society are John Noack. president:
Michael Bunta. vice-president; 'Josepb
Jauci. corresponding secretary; Adolph
blicklewich. secretary. and Paul
Helek. treasurer. This society meets
in Arlou Hall every third Sunday. The
committee of arrangements consisted
of Adolph Mickicowich. chairman;
Michael Pawlowich. Frank Labnuelt.
Paul Lenyk, Luke Benodlk. John No-
vnk and Charles Groman.
An Hungarian Gypsy Band from New
York. furnished the music for dancing
at Barthol's grove. and there was hard:
ly in let~up from the time it started un-
fGoutlnuod on Fourth Page)
Hid Hind For
Her Friend
Hihnn Trging‘ ”8le Her Hnih
line Slmnh Bu A Train .
Hue Hillnd insinnilg- Hiher Hind
In A For llinuics
GREENWICH. July s—The Boston
express on the New York New Haven
and Hartford mad. which left the
Grand Central station, New York, at I!
o 'clock yesterday afternoon. struck two
young women within 300 feet of the
east bound Greenwich station. killing
one instantly. the other; dying within
an hour. ‘ "
mglrls were Nellie Riley and Jen-
..nle Price. waitresses at the
ten or olevon working months. with! shoot,
‘ tunlty of a sail on the Sound;
{ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL' PARTS OF THE WORLO BYI‘A SPECIAL‘. WIRE
S
to Become President.
The sale of the New York and Nor-
walk Steamboat Company to Norwnlk
people is now practically assured. and
Senator John H Farris. of South Nor-
walk. has consented to be president of
the new company.
The method to be pursued in the
same as was sugges in on exclusive
story on the intention of the com any
to sell out. in Three Evening Sen incl
several days ugoi The money with
which the present company a business
is to be purchased is. being secured by
subscription. and bigotry bout half
of the ne‘déssary moan has Icen sub-
scribed for. Captain; Moses H. Wilson,
of East Norwalk. is "in charge of thltI
work of getting the subscriptions. it
is expected that but a. short time will
elapse before the full amount of money
will be subscribed for.
it is expected than“ upon as the. full
amount is secured a meeting of the
subscribers will be called when plans
to be pursued will’bo decided upon. A
charter will be applied for and as soon
as secured the new. company will com-
mence to do business. From the enthu.
siastic manner with which the project
is meeting. the company promises to he
very successful.
it is not believed that the company
will put on a passenger bout this sea-
son as Secretary and Treasurer George
H. Frew has modein diligent search for
a suitable boat. but has not been suc-
cessful. Many boats have been looked
over. but none have been found which
would suit the purpose. Nearly all of
them are slow and old. and Mr. Frcw
believes that rather than not on such a
bout it would be bettero have. none.
It is is thought by in ted parties
that the new company will have a boat
of suitable size and good) built.
A Hnln Hug
Al The Hub
The FHHHHWLLTHHNHH‘HH
Hiring Hi. The Hrgnniuiinn
Hahnrnin LllHil’Hl’hili lug And
IIIIIIII Inn
“The greatest occasion in its his-
tory." briefly states the gala event at
The Knob yesterday. All conditions
were favorable and the members of
the club and their guests enjoyed a
Fourth without anything to mar its
pleasure. Wheeler & Wilsons band
of twenty four pieces. under the lead—
ership of. Mr. Lynch rendered the most
delightful music during the afternoon
and evening, and after the fireworks
exhibition played for an hour for danc-
ing. The fireworks display was of the
most elaborate and ‘cxcellcnt charac-
ter. and under the direction of F‘rcd
B. Coleman, gave perfect satisfacs
tlon. The harbor was alive with ves~
sole of all kinds making the scene one
of the most picturesque and charming
characteristics.
The Jerome slay Banjo Club will.
commencing next Wednesday. give a
concert on the lawn every Wednesday
afternoon and play for dancing in the
evening until September 10th and So
derstrom' s orchestra of five pieces, of
Bridgeport, will furnish music six
Saturdays during July and August
dates for which will be announced lat-
er.
OUTING AT“. THE SEASHORE.
Party of Nor-walk and Swth Norwalk
Peopile Pass a Pleasant Fourth.
A party of Norwsllt and South Nor-
wsllr ladies and gentlemen and a few
out.of~town friends enjoyed at Rhode
island clam bake. yesterday. on Smith :5
island. that proved a very delightful
affair The party numbered thirty-
four. and went down to the island in
Clifford Baileys launch “Quota." Dur—
ing the afternoon Russell Bailey’s
knocksbout “Pampero” was at the dis-
posal of the guests as was also Clif~
ford Bailey‘s launch and Commodore
A. E Chasmars “Ayll " Many of the
party availed themselves of the oppor-
ln the
evening the entire party went to the
Koch. and enjoyed the firewOrks. ‘
Those who injured the outing were
Dr. and 3m. J. C Newkirirl Afr. and
In. Pearson. Commodore and Mrs.
A. Emma: Namath-3.1“. 11.
Norton. Mr. and Hrs. F'. H. Norton, Sn.
Mrs. Whitehead. Ilrs. Walter Bailey. of
Brooklyn; Ilr. and Its; Dnnhsm. Air.
and Hrs. Clifton! Tattle. of New York;
Judge Brown and daughter. of Kansas:
Cito Hutch. lluguerlte Hatch, Miss
Tucker, Prank Nash. In. Iaedyard.
Charles Hill. It. nudflrannicsS.
blmwu
‘ nudity that the flames were prorated?
19 W
”...—...”... flaw—”.... “W-
‘sou'rrr NORWALK. commander)”, JULY 5, ”19027.
13th Ann
”Inn Hume
HIIIwnilIs 'Hnidnindmliinlliuglnrds,
And ii A H Hints The Nnrwnlhn
The liniiln lingni Heiwenn innnl
. Tennis. In The Alinrnnnn
Hrnnhguhnuns Win TIIIinn And [in
Tn'l’irsl Plane
Two great games of baseball were
playcd yesterday on tho Decker Field.
in the morning the Wallingfords were
defeated by the Norwalks in a sharply
played game by the close score. of 3 to
2. The R & G‘s went to Stamford in
the morning and were defeated by the
team in that place. after a very rough
game, by the score of 4 to 1.
Tire big local game was played in
the afternoon. when the oldrivals. the
Not-walks and the it it G's. did battle
and the. latter came out ahead. after
Norwalk hurl apparently won the game
the final score being six to four. it
is a singular fact that no matter what
teams the Norwalks defeat. they fall
down befotzc their local rivals. The
boys are commencing to believe that.
a hoodoo in following them when they
are in for a game with the it & G
how.
The game between the Norwalks and
the R 6’; G‘s. yesterday afternoon. was
a battle royal for blood. and drew out
the largest crowd of the season. there
being more than a thousand spectators.
The game was won by the R 8: G team.
though up to the eighth inning it tunic
‘ed a certain victory for the representa-
tives of Norwalk. in the eighth the
R & G team developed a wonderful but-
ting streak and won out. securing in
this inning four runs. The final score
was six to four. The game was a longi
. Ilrawn~ont,contest. and nuts fought out
for the last inch. During the game
there were several ultercatlons. but
they were amicably settled. Outside of
the eighth only five hits were secured
off llicGrath Brace pitched a good
steady game for the R a G' s.
frhe R A Gt
first inning. and was made by Joe
Bowling. He was given first on called
balls and went to second on Dest's out.
He made third on an error, on which
lander made first and came home on
his brother John's out. '
The first runs of the Norwalk's came
in the fifth inning. They ware the re
sult of Jack McGrath‘s bit to right
field and were made by Maker and Day.
Baker hit to center field and Day made
a force bit. on which Mechnn was out.
Baker advanced to accond on the play.
Baker stole third and Day second. Mc-
Grath then made his hit and both
scammred home. The Norwalks other
two runs in the sixth were brought in
by a timely hit by Day. Haggerty and
Mtcban scored. Haggerty singled to
center field and O‘Brien went out on a
fly scooped in by Dost in center field.
Mechan singled into right field and
went to second on the hit. while Hag-
gerty went to third. Day singled into
left field and both men on the bases
tallied.
The R & G‘s batting streak in the
eighth was started byTGeorgc Lauder.
who syigied and stole second. John
—-—l—k
(Continued on Second Page).
Lillng Hind;
_H_nsirngnd
anringinn Fire Annulment Had
A Lung And fierce light Tndng
L038 Hn Building And Hnnienli
Has 'Ahnui SiHHHHH
TORRINGTON. July 5-Hre early
"this It; destroyed the Lilley
block. 0.1.. corner of Water and Iain
streets. occupied by offices and stores.
Theslnmwurunglnatzhw and
from that hour until nearly 6 o’clock
the local fire Wt bud thélou‘xo
scum hardest fight in its history. The
”chiefly confined to the spoon
the metal ceiling of that
.....1... WW“..- ......” .... .__.. .. mm”... ..
'Wero Very Slight Considering the
(term was the first to”
score. their initial tally coming in the
up... stream: rammi- r“:
'meili th otth whirl ' ru on so severeaoc an
m... with an; it was :lthak our. internal injuries; Arthur Perkins. mt»
.: Herbert llama, clerk It Windsor ho-
’“ :1 m M
on cue own common.
wsnusn outtsrm. ,
Shower. this afternoon and tonic
Sunday fair; variable. winds bosom
southwest
SOME TROLLEY ACCIDENTS.
Crowded Condition of the Cars.
The spreading of the rails at tho
trolley station ntltoton Point, yester-
day nftornoon. calmed some delay to
traffic until the. necessary repairs
could be made. '
While two cars were coming from
Roton Point to South Norwulk ycster
day afternoon. the forward one came
to an unexpected standstill, and the
one following ran into it before the
motormun could stop. Some of the
passengers were slightly shaken up.
but no damage was done. and both
cars were able to continue on the trip.
IAndr'cw Gustuvson and family. of
East Norwulk, started for Roton Point
yesterday afternoon and Mr. Gustav-
son came within an ace of getting
ground under the wheels of a trolley
car ,at the corner of Water and Wash
ington streets. (‘ar No.11 was puck-
ed' with people and Mr. Gnstavaon
helper] his wife and three children
crowd in the car. As he was about
to get aboard himself. the conductor
rang the bell and the car started. Mr.
Gustavoon was thrown headforemost
to the pavement. his feet going under
the running board. He received a
bad bruise on his left cheek, besides
a severe shaking up.
—-AT BRIDGE MARKET.
Soft crabs. 40c to $1.25 per doz.:
hard crabs, 25c doz.: live lobster 17
to 20c.
drum
Hg T ruling
l‘righiiui Hullisinn Caused Hg A
Huunwng Car in Hlnrersrilln
Ahnui Twelve Passengers Henri
And Thirig- ihree injured
(ll.0Vl«lRSVll.L.., I'. Y.. July 5*A
wreck, which occurred on the Moun-
tnfn Lake railway. late last night,
caused the almost instant death of ten
persons. and one victim died in the
boapltul‘ here early today. it is believ-
ed that several others will succumb to
their injuries. The bodies of many
were crushed and maimed almost be-
vond recognition and the scenes about
'hc wreck were horrifying. The accl-
Ilent was unused by a combination bag—
gage and passenger car getting away
"mm the motorman and rushing down
the mountain side at a terrific speed.
The brakes refused to work and at the
uni of the grade the heavy car crashed
‘nto a loaded opt-n car. also descending!
‘he mountain. The latter was buried
trorn the track and turned on its side
Ind over fifty per cent. of the passen-
:ers were injured. Those who were
cloned directly under the car were
rushed to death. and in some instances
terribly mutilated. The combination
*ar also left the track and turned on its
side.
As the scene of the accident is re-
mote from the city it was two hours
before appliances to raise the open our
ind release the victims were secured.
When assistance finally arrived the re-
‘lef work was promptly undertaken.
The bodies of the dead were laid along
‘he embankment and the injured. num-
boring about fifty. mostly with arms
ind legs broken and deep scalp wounds
n- fractured skulls. were placed in cars
ind taken to Gloversvllie hospital.
Some of the dead were suffocated. City
Recorder Frank C. Wood was held on-
ler the car for two hours. between two
dead women. with both legs crushed.
The following is the complete list of
lead and injured:
The dead. all of Gloversvllle:
MRS“ EDWARD J. BATRD. aged 68.
MISS ELECTA BAIRD aged 32
MISS MARGARET MAIN. aged 32.
MRS. ORAN EASTMAN
EDWARD DAVlS, a brother of Mrs.
'(ate Stoddard.
EDWARD L. TREAVTTT.
JOSEPH SALOY.
MRS. JOSEPH SALOY.
JOHN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Saloy.
[SADOR ROTHBERG.
SHERIDAN BROWN.
MRS. MARIA ANNABED. North-
vllle, N. Y.
The following of the injured were
taken to the Nathan Littoner hospital:
Recorder Frank Wood. both legs brok-
en below knee. condition serious; Mrs
Wilmarth. internal injuries. serious
condition; Mrs Herbert Manson. badly
cut about head. not serious: Mrs. E. L.
Heaoock. face ley cut. not serious:
James Hancock. son of fir. and Mrs.
E. L Hancock. fracture of right leg.
of Hr. and Mn 3. L. Heocock. leg
:b‘roken: Robert Butler, cut about head
and internist injuries; Miss Ruby
Hines, shack and pressure of our
Against body. not believed to be ser-
tarmac. right shoulder dlslolmted;
Ital. rlgbt‘knoc crushed. amputation
, about 166 ft. to lots flu
bruiseon hip; Lucy Heaoock. daughter f‘
TWO CENTS.
The Dancing Season Commoncod.
Music by Lowe's Orchestra.
The Connecticut Railway and 1,. . ‘
Stamford to its new summer
Roton .Point ycsterduy._ ovary
regular dancing season was oomm_
ed William Lowe's orchestra fu
ing the music. This will continu
throughout t Ic season. All the .
tions at the Point were exteris
patronized and the day proved a
MRS BETTS WiLL BE Hotness.
The Pine Ledge Whlst Club will
have the first luncheon at Pine Le us
Monday afternoon at 1 o‘clock.
LeGraud Betta, of Norwalk,
the hostess Luncheon will be to
by whist.
STEVENSHN'WEST ‘Noiiw
at 11 a, m., Friday, July 4th, Ff
D. Stevens. Notice of funeral 1
“omen”
WANTED—~A RELIABLE MAN
work ice wagon. part of the lilo
make himself generally usorul
the place. Geo. R Nichols Now
non. j :
WANTED~A YOUNG MAN ‘
ographcr. Must be good pontoon . ,
accountant and willing to do ‘
oilico work Raymond Bros.
/TO LET—~li‘0ll THE EU ‘
furnished for the summer mt. .
Every .moderu convenience. Find"
look. Apply No. 53 West Aventl
.... mzl W,
. TO LET—BARN WITH ‘
stalls_ large loft and carriage roo
High 3L. Norwalk. Ct. Ap ‘
Lounsbury: Mathewson & Co. 5., .
To LET—~PLEASANT FURNIS
room with use of bath. Will can
sonahly to young man 0 good all
ter. 1 Trinity Blace. all mm
and 8, evenings.
TO LET—all IJSE 8 ROCKS
Burritt avenue; modern improv
Four rooms. second floor. .
Main street, suitable for 0111
dwelling House stillborn
Place all modern lmprov .
floor of four rooms 7 Ann I
ply to E A. Woodward.
TO LET—4 ROOM APAR
2d floor roar. Swat-ta ’i‘ifi
block rent 87: also 3 room in
Stevens and Walters market.'
Place rent 39 For further ‘
lax-s apply to Old Well Cigar
Washington street. I
FOR SALE.
FOR BALE—WHY PAY .
New house in Norwalk.Ilol. 13417
50 fruit trees heir house and run. ,
sell on easy payments month! '
be disposed of at once. Address If».
Sentinel Ofllcc.
FOR SALE—CARRIAGE
boy 16 hands high. Good drive
two cows. Address Mrs. W D
tlss. Woodward Park South N
FOR SALE—TWO MEADO"
gross. Address E. B. Gerow
Conn
FOR SALE—TWO 2.0m
water tanks now in one of
Cottage. Belle island. intend
city water. For particillhrs -
ofllcs of the Old Well Glut t
Washington street. ..
FOR SALE—ANDREWS k‘ S I’
Woolen Company have a nu
remnant: in black broadcloth:
”light and heavy weight cosh!
“liable for golf and may
boyo’ knee pants and suits w
will sell very cheap Apply at
office. off Beldeu nvoodo.
FOR SALE—4‘0 CLO. »
tote—Will sell the «rust
consisting of the land on
one running north non . '-
soft ,
era; thd [rs Seymour am
can 8t. lot 50 ft front: the M
lngon the woof. 50 ftflt‘ont
l2-room house on mourns .
moved away. For pitiful!!!
of Henry lit-rumour RP
’ " MUSIC
HARRY PEPPE
1/ . ' Voice Culture.
on Scarlew Ave, Thuridli
Will tinder please leave at
the Knob and Stamford,a
with plaid silk llol
leave at the Norw
walk once of the
reward .
Norwalk Chronicler