l
.. m“.
NUMBER 4.391.
‘uoh City
Business
i “ “death llorwalh Councilmen ln8es-
roams Commissioners Dan Hour
Receive *8alaries For Work
honoring fll Washioyton Street
" lines liver To Hurt 8orioy
. I IIThe South Norwaik Common Corin-
' ‘ oil was in session nearly three hours
I . I, last night and considerable business
‘ was disposed of. About one hour of
this time who taken up in social con-
, versation at intervals throughout the
II. _ I session. There was a good- -slzcd and~
' fence and all remained through to the
last. Much discussion took place on
different mattersnnd the meeting was
interesting throughout.
All the members were present when
. the meeting was called to order at
I' I 8 16 o 'clock. Corporation Council John
_I H. Light appeared before the body and
stated that he wished to make a report
relative to Mrs. Emma B. Stevens, who
was'rinilired by falling on the sidewalk
in Livingston Place, and was ill for
,“I three weeksu She claimed $650 dani-
I ages, and Mr. Light recommended that
$100 be paid her. He stated that she
would be satisfied. with that amount.
It was voted to pay the amount, to be
taken from the street department. At-
torney George H. Vosburgh was pres
ent. repreSenting Mrs. Stevens.
ElectricalIéCommissloner Joseph A.
'Volk requested the council to have a
special officer appointed to patrol Ray—
mond street from 7: 30 to 9 o'.clock
stating that windows in factories and
tenement houses have been broken. it
I, was moved that the committee on pc-
‘ line be instructed to see the chief of
police, and see that the property on
that particular street was protected.
Contractor William HI McMahon
asked per-Midst on gar Peter Martin to
l Clint s tn’ritI street from
I was granted. . .
Electrical C A. E. Win-
cheater hand bhdmcht to
the ordnance, concerning the electrical
commissioners The amendment,
which follows,. was identedi
“Be it enacted by the Council of the
‘clty of South Norwuik, section six of
an ordinance entitled ‘An ordinance
relative to the city of South Norwalk
electric Works and the Board of Elec-
trical Cominissioncrs,‘ approved Aug-
H ust1.I1898,‘is hereby amended to read
‘ * as follows:
“Said Board of Electrical Commis-
sioners shall receive for their services
such compensatIOn as the Council shall
prescribe, and shall hire and discharge,
and shall have full charge over- all em-
ployes tth may be required to properly
Operate the said electrical works, and
shall fix and pay all salaries of same.‘
hDirsctiy after this Mr. Winchester
irieahded the city clerk, the following
gnatlon as electrical commissioner,
, which was accepted:.
- July 1,1902.
To ills Honor. the Mayor. and the
Honorable Board of Councilmen:
7 (Continued Ion‘Becond page.)
. lloIiralh last Saturday Hominy
" noun or onus mod at say
. you Point 8aid To lie His
‘II Eugenue Gohier. a- well- known Main
stmet, Nowalk, ,(harher, has been mice.
ones with
‘I fwllch at
an Hrer Three Hours last Hiyht .
and, the request
«W M... ._.....I.II....,.II..
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post Office as Second Class Matter. ‘
FUNERAL OF F. D. CTIVENB.
M
-"i.argely Attended From Late Real-
donce in West Norwafk.
The funeral of l( 1). Stevens, who for
the past thirteen years has been prin-
cipal of the West Norwalk school, was
largely attended from his into home at
2 p. m. yesterday Besides relatives
and friends, the school children atI
tended in a body, conducted by their
teacher, Mrs. Joseph ll. ll‘lllow. A
large and beautiful floral piece pre-
sented by the school, bearing the
words "Our Teacher" was very no-
ticeable 'mongItbc other floral offer-
ings. T e quartctte of Messrs. Hath-
away, Force, Merriam and Brown,“
sang. Rev. J. H. Hoyt, of New Ca-
naan, spoke in affectionate terms of
Mr. Stevens’ life and work, and bore
testimony to the fact that in all his in.
torconrso with his fallowmon be car-
ried himself as a Christian gentleman
and in a quiet, unostentatious way,
li‘fd good as he passed along through
c.
it was evident that the deceased held
a high place in the esteem of his
neighbors and friends, as they were
moved tb tears at references to the
personality of their friend. As a
teacher Mr. Stevens was very success-
ful. A long experience in this and oth
er towns, and a genial temperament
fitted him admirably for the occasion
and he was held in the warmest admir-
ation by his pupils. lie was a pro
mincnt member of the Connecticut
State Teachers‘ Annuity Guild. The
burial was in Lakcview cemetery, New
Canaan.
Interested in
The heat Will
Tony ill llooonIeol Shorts That
HlllWlilll liélalire lsd llonehoiary
l’irst Honorts honour Tilllillll'
Helm 8ent Hut To Mislead
Two or three conflicting stories haw
been published regarding the will of
Mrs. C C. Lent. of Pecksklll, and the
beneficiarldli under that will One re»
port, taken from a Pcckokill paper,
said that Mrs. Orrin C. Rowdy and Misa
Mattie J. ‘thaton. of finnbriry. and
Mrs. Jackson. of Norwrrlk, formerly of
'Illanbrrry, were arnong the beneficiaries.
and two Associ‘a‘torl‘f’rcsa reports from
l’oeltsklll declared positively that, these
three relatives, cousins of Mrs Lent.
were not rneiitloiied in lire. will.
it may therefore be interesting in
Norwnik and Daubury fr‘irnds of the
beneficiaries to know that Mrs Dowdy
has a certified copy of the will. receiv-
mi from the Surrogate. Court. where the
will is now in p-.Iobate and that the
document not only names those three
relatives among the many beneficiaries.
but their legacies will be considerably
larger than the first report published in
The saunas By the terms of the will
Mrs. Rowdy. Miss Wheaten and. Mrs
Jackson. whorrre sisters, will each re—
ceivo three thousand dollars, and also
one-eighth of the residue of the prop-
erty of' the deceased which includes
what is known as the lower dock, in
Peekskill. worth one hundred thousand
dollars or more, which divided will
amount to eight or ten thousand dollars
each. I I *
The first announcement of the terms
of the will and the subsequent reports
denying that the Norwalk and Danbriry
relatives were beneficiaries, occasioned
so much talk that Mr. Bowdy, in the
interest of his wife secured the docu—
ments which settled the matter defin-
I ltely.
There seems to have been a "nigger
in the woodpile" somewhere. Some—
time before Mrs Lent' a death the Dan-
‘ ;.‘ bury relatives received a letter from
fiber saying that they had been remem-
I‘ bored in the will, and suggesting that
tell His Plate ill Business in
I. Highway Commissioner
the letter be preserved. and that in case
of any trouble they assert their rights
WORK IS NOT SATISFACTORY.
M
McDonald
' Very Much Dissatisfied With
‘ Armory Hill.
Highway Commissioner McDonald is
very much dissatisfied with the work
of Fagan Brothers, the contractors who
are macadamlzlng Armory Hill. in the
first place it is claimed that the site
of the stone is much larger than the ‘
contract calls for, the road has not
the proper iilope and the gutters are
not Just right. First Selectman Sam:
uel Lynes Was in Hartford yesterday
conferring with the highway Commiss-
ioner in regard to the matter. '
It is Mr. McDonald‘s fried to have
the whole food torn up and practically
rebuilt and naturally this is not very
e contractors. it is the
pleasing to th
opinion of Mr Lyrics that the matter
will be amicably settled
W...—
SALVA ‘ {ON ARMY OUTING. I
Nearly. 156 claim» Started, by Trolley I
, for plan Point Today. I
Nearly it n,‘ the small}?
Want Union
Hen Hired
Toutral lolIoI lluioo's' nest To
The Horwalh Hommou Council.
Messrs. lloyerliroyory aud‘Tread-
well for library llireotors
8torioy lll Fireworks Within City
limits is Prohlhitod
At the meeting of the Norwaik City
Council, last evening, a request was
received from the Central Labor Union,
asking the Council, in view of the fact
tiiat a Teamstera' Union has been
formed in the own which has been rec-
ognlaed by to Central body, that the
Council pass an ordinance that only
union tcnnuitcrs be hired by the city.
The city fathers laid thematter on the
table for a month. in order that they
may thoroughly look into it.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor fluxtou, with every Councilman
in his chair. The. minutes, were read
and approved. S. K.IStanlcy appeared
before the board in response to a com-
munication he had receiver! from the
mayor, risqucctlng him not to store any
fireworks in his barn until after last
nlgbt' s erecting.
Mr Stanley stated that it Was a fact
that he lrnd been storing fireworks in
the born on the grounds of his resi-
dence for the past thirtyIfivc years, and
never before has any complaint been
made, but if his neighbors objected to
their being there he was perfectly will.
int: that they be stored there no more.
lie said further that it did not matter
very much to him whether or not he
be allowed to store them in his barn.
The prayer then read the city ordi-
‘Innr‘o that prohibits a larger quantity
lllllll twenty-eight pounds of explosives
to bestorcd in" any one place. and Mr.
ritanlcy admitted flint the quantity was
larger than that. The Council, in view
of the ordinance, was unable to grant.
trim the permission to store fireworks
on his premises. The talk then vergcd
Iff on Fourth of July topics and City
Clerk J. Ileldcn lluribirtt related how
‘Ie had found the remains of several
sky rockets lmbeddcd in the grounds
In his yard. to the depth of an inch
and a half. The city clerk dryly re-
marked that people with bald bends
like his, wouldn‘t want many of; those
firings to land on' their. hairless notes.
in regard to how the storing of firc~
works would affect the insurance or
adjacent property to his barn, Mr.
Stanley stated that be had seen one
rgcnt and told him of the distance
from any places, and be had said that
he did not believe it would affect the
insurance on the nearby buildings. 'I‘hIII
only place which would be affected
would be the barn in which the fire-
works would be kept.
The bills of the different departments
were ordered paid as follows: Police,
$96. 65; library, $236. 32; highway,
$332 93; sewer, $59 60; administwratlve
$86. 02; fire. 84?. 23; lights, 8595. 83; to—
ml. 31, 435. 08.
The Council indorsed the action of
the mayor in advancing the pay of the
(Continued on Second Page).
Hairy Farm
damaged?
ms Sara E Bronson Makes it
Complaint dyalosl Her Tenant
'8ays Hr our Would Plow lip
Meadow rind lluin Property
.
William Cralk of Greenfield Hill, is
going to be ousted from 73 acres of
finest pasture land which he holds as
tenant of Mrs. Sara G. Bronson, of
New York, widow of the late Freder-
can accomplish it.
instituted Suit against Mr, Credit for
$500 damages; for iniuries alleged to
have been done the property by him,
also instituted a suit of summary
cries, and has procured. through
attorneys, Hall & Elli, an injunctio h
restraining Mr; Cralk from pious
’ er in any way interfering with the
tart , which he a; are its tenant; .I Iris
9 y ed Saturday to
ick Bronson, owner of the property,-'
Mrs. Bronson has.
I»
i
wore nub ous‘.owu OPERATOR.
BOYS AND WOMAN TOOK COKE.
Four Arrests Remit From complaint
of Superintendent Milne.
Superintendent John JD Milne, of tho
linrbord avenue gasrplaot, owned by
the Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company, Irooently complained to the
Nor walk Police that considerable
quantities of coke was being stolen
from the gas house bins and as a re»
sult Special Officer Leathcrlaud caught
ihrceboya and a Woman in the act of
taking the ,fuelrycstordtiy afternoon,
and placed them under arrest, brit they
were released up?“ their own recogni-
zunco to appear in court this morning.
The ofticnders Wore Mrs. Rosa Pim~
bclla, Thomas Webb, Richard Webb
and James ll‘redericks. SrrpcrlntoudI
out Milne did not wish to press the
charge but wanted the offenders to
strictly understand that there should
the future.
Judge Lockwood gave them a good
talking to and warned them that if
the thefts should occur again that they
would not get off so easily.
MR. courts were A woos.
George E. Curtis. chairman of the
Regatta Committee of the Norwalk
Yacht Club was one of the Judges at
the race of tho Riversiderl’acht Clo...
held Saturday afternoon. Charles 1’
Tower, chairman of the Regatta Cour-
Inittec of the Riverside Club, was In
charge of the race and had as his as.
slsiant judges beside Mr,~(lurtls, Frank
Bowen Jones and Charles 9". Kirby, of
the indlan Harbor Yacht Club.
Hilied brster
Wounded Mother
lionhury. Miss}. This Marriott
is Hairy Hunted lloriu
BOSTON. July lelcrbcrt liill today
.abot and killed his sister Alice. at their
home in Roxbnry. and then turned the
revolver on his mother. who hnd‘come
into the room to protect the daughter.
inflicting probably fatal injuries [fill
escaped After he hit. Illiii was soon
going in the direction of Franklin
Park The police have surrounded the
park and expect til catch the man
Neighbors of the family any that the
young man had been noting quccrly of
late, and it is thought hols insane.
FAIRFIELD CO. ARCHDEACONRY.
Annual Session Herd This Morning in
Berkeley Street Chapel.
The annual meeting of the Archdea-
wary. of Fall-field County. l’ilbccse of
Connecticut. opened this morning. at
10:30, attire Berkeley Street Chapel, of
St. Paul‘s Parish. The attendance is
very good, and is one of the most en~
thirslasflc meetings the Archdeaconry
ever held. 7
The meeting was opened with It rom-
mirnion service with Archdeacon L. N.
Booth, of Bridgeport, as ceiebrant, with
Rev. Charles M. Selleck, of Norwalk.
an assistant. Following the offering
for the Archdeaconry, Archdeacon
Booth called the regular meeting to
order, and the secretary. Rev. A.‘E.
Bceman. of Fairilcld, called the roll.
The archdcncon then made a report of
the work accomplished throughout the
past year.
The eonrtesies of the meeting were
extended to Rev. George Buck. nrchden-
con of the New Haven district Tire
I report of the treasurer showed the
Fairileld Archdeaconry to be in first—
class financial condition. The apple
priatlons were made on the same basis
as last year. Following this work a
lengthy discussion followed on the sub—
ject of the financial condition of the
several parishes in the Archdeaconry
At the conclusion of this the ladies of
St. Paul‘ 5 parish served dinner in the
treatment.
At the meeting there were preSent
Rev. George 0 Thompson, of Green-
wich; Rev. Mr. Brathwalt Rev. James
Werner, Stamford; Rev. Louis French:
Rev Remllly F. llumphrfes, South
Norwaik; Rev. Alexander Hamilton.
Rev. J. McClure Bellows and Rev.
Charles M. Selieck Norwalk; Rev. G.
Gilbert,D D.. southport; Rev A. E.
Daemon. Fairfield: Rev. GeorfiA
Robeson, Rev. W. H. Lewis, 12).,
Rev H. D. Cone, Rev. J. 6. Murray,
Bridgeport; Rev. E S Cornwall Strat-
ford; Rev. W. Whipple, Tacitus; Rev.
H. Everest, Huntington; Rev. A. AI.
Coldshoro Munroe; Rev.” W. E. Hook»
(it
Canaan; Rev C. T. Cour,- ‘
I. Charles A Dupe. Long Hill; Rev.
‘ 'A. George. Motown; Rev. rus-
.Jeffers’on, I’Darlcn: Rev. Ernest E.
Healin- 13mm. The lay delegates were
Mr. Beers. of Motown;
ford olonellLes oSmrtIh. Bohtli
be no more thievery of the coke in
Insane [loud [it lllirhert Hill. in
Murderer braced To Park dud
W. Barhydt, Westport; Rev. Edmund ,
mes
tor Ely, 1) f1, Ridgefield; Rev George
Mr. Beers, I
Posslhle dyooiutoes To literacy
in llllioelll Bounty Tommissiouer
Toulliot lietween ‘Horwalh Hod
llanhury Tandidates likely
Il‘IoreruoII Will Hahn Selection To
Hold llutil January
Tire death of. County Commission
or James E. Miller leaves a vacancy
in the board of county commissioners
which may be filled by the governor if
he sees fit, the appointee to hold oiilce
until the third. Wednesday in Jann-
ary, when he is out of it if the gene:-
al assembly falls to confirm Although
it is barely a week since Commission-
or MlliI-r died yet there are candidates
in sight ,‘forIthe vacancy and they are
springing up from all directions.
At the present time, says the Bridge
port Post, the names mentioned most
prominently are those of Mayor Char
les ll. Peix Jr. of Danbury Represen-
tatlvo Elbert S. Adams. of Norv’ralk,
Town Clerk‘ Joseph G. Hyatt, of West-
port. and George R.‘Bylngton, of South
Norwalk. “I“I'Of course the appointee
will be a. Republican and all the gentle-
men named are ‘of that political faith.
aywurrn conflict for the appointment.
(lover-nor McLean is not in any hurry
about it, however, and will no doubt
weigh Iarcfully the merits of all the
candidates before decidinge
I it is well assured that. the ripper end
of the county will make a hard fight
to retain the place. lierclofore the Re.
publlcans iii pirrcellirg out the patron-
age of this office have had regard to
senatorial lines. ()iic commissioner is
named from the Bridgeport district.
one from the Greenwich section and
one from the fifteenth, or Danbury di-
vision. The thirteenth, or Norwalk
district. has generally held the. county
treasurershlp, and that is considered
sufficient. ,
But it is quite apparent that Nor~
walk is gulngto make a bold bid for a
cominissionorshlp this time. and there
are. some on the inside who hint that
ii stands a good show of winning As
it now stands, three of the men men
llonori nbovc reside in the Norwaik
district and of these three it is be-
llIIIvIIIIl ihat Representative Adams. of
lvor walk has the (all
'l‘hoso “ho ill‘fl on the inside are in
Ilinod to think tho Iovornor will its
fun frociv to what Allan W Paige has
to any on the matter. As Mr. Adams
has been very friendly with, that sec-
tion of the party with which Mr.
i’nigo is connected, it is but natural
that he should be considered the most
prominent candidate.
But Danbury will not let go of its
supposed rights without a bitter
struggle. Not only is Mayor Peix in
the field, but there are others from
the fifteenth district, and if the may-
or cannot carry off the prize then
there are many of the faithful in the
fifteenth who are willing, yes anxious
«to serve the community. ,
Now if Nor-walk thinks it can pull
off this plum without a battle it is
Two lumped
From. Windows
Hen Caught in, Marion Tire In
Boston Woolen ’llonulaotory
dPhiladelnhiiI laminates 8ta-
hles illso‘liestr‘oyed ~.
BOSTON, July 8-—-’l‘o escape from a
fire in a four story building, at the Otis
and Summer streets. two employee of
William Bloom & Company, woolen
manufacturers. lumped from Windows
and Were bur They wer Jacob
land and Louis; iamond. I
PHILADELP
day destroyed I
it is not unlikely that there will be I
I oth Inert veil; recover. alth h eaclr'
PALEBTTNE CASTLE OFFTCEBB.
installation Ceremonies Conducted by
J. Waterbury Smith.
District Deputy IJ. W, Smith, of
Springdalc, assisted by William Mc-
Clauclin and William Walker, of Co-
lumbia Castle, of Stamford, installed
the following officers of Palestine Cns.
tie, No. 2, A. 0. K. of M. 0., last night:
Charles Utslnger, I post commander;
Charles Johnson, commander; 'Rcuben
Hawkins, vice-commander; Byron C
Mend, recording secretary; Edward
Deacon, financial secretary; Solomon
Scam, treasurer; F. Scoilcld, Ji'., iri-
sldo guard; George ()verton, marslrail;
John firiindage, chaplain; F. Scoilcld,
Six, outside guard. and Richard Holt,
organist. The local lodge has been
invited to go to Stamford Thursday
evening to assist in the installation of
the Columbia Castle ofilcers.‘ The first
degree will also be conferred.
P. O. S. of A. OFFICERS lNSTALLED
District President F. B. Gregory, of
Norwalk, came to South Norwalk last
night and installed the following of“.
cars for Washington Camp, bio-11,
P. 0. S ofA.: Nelson W. Chamberlain
president; Aaron Decker, vice presi-
dent: Richard Ncsbltt, master of
forms; Albert Buttery, conductor; I“.
Malking, inspector; F. Buttery, guard;
G. M. Phillips, trustee; A. l). liazzard,
financial secretary; W. ll. Sniffen, re»
cording secretary and William Law-
rence, treasurer. (front preparations
are being made for the state convon
tlon i..lial is to be held here on the
first Tuesday in August, which falls on
August 5
arm lreiyht
iollearerd‘f8ettlouieut lo Thi-
I oayo Today, Than Previously
Answer Hot Heoeired Hy drhltra-
tiou Board from llailroads
CliiCAGO July 8.——Tho freight
handlers strike which called out 9, 000
men yesterday and seriously curtailed
the handling of freight, appeared no
nearer settlement this morning than
it did yesterday. Chairman Job. of
the state board of arbitrathn, when
asked if he had received an answer
from the railroads or the men to his
offer of arbitration answered in the
negative. At all the freight houses
pickets endeavored to persuade new
Ioiners from "taking jobs and sought
to lure away men already at work. in
the yards of the lllinols Central the
non brought in last night were
work on perishable freight. They
meat the night in sleeping cars
drought for the purpose. A man famil.
or with theproscnt trouble and oxpcr
cured in strikes said today: "If the
tennistors come to the aid of the
rid of the freight handlers they will
win; if not the chances are that they
will lose. it. is too easy or the rail
roads to bring in new men.
This statement is full of meaning in
connection with the statements of the
‘Iifficials of the tonmslers union who
have said that the freight handlers
proceeded to strike without a sanction
of the Chicago Federation of Labor
and that therefore they would be al-
lowed to light out their own salvation.
'l‘ho jabbing interests of the city are
Icrlously tied up in their stripping de-
:Iartments. Heavily laden trucks
which left for the freight yards yestoo
ing to be unloaded. The roads so
far have but little chance of. handling
anything save perishable freight.
OUR BROTHERS’ LODGE OFFICERS
installation Was Held Last Night in
I e Norwal k.
The officers of Our Brothers Lodge,
l. O. O. I‘.. of Nol‘walk, were installed
ast night by District Deputy D. Burr
Beach. of East Norwalk:
Noble Grand—D. E. Hughes.
Vice Noble Grand—James Farrell.
Recording Secretary~B S. Keith.-
nll’crmanent Secretaryrst. John Mer
Treasurer~A. A. Betta.
Outside Guardiaan. S. Betts.
inside Guardian— T. S. Murray.
Chaplain-Eben Eaton.
Warden—George Crosby.
Conductor—H. W. Godfrey.
plRight Support to N. G.—E. L. Porn.
u
Right Support to V. C—Joslah Jen~
nings.
buntigbt Senior Support-Frank Ab-
I.cft Senior Sripport—-L. E Hyatt.
Musicians—Frank Svec and Harvard
Worden I
NTORS WON.
son and Bium and for the Norwailr
hunters: J ‘Frie d
from northwest windl, diminishing
Handlers 8lrihe
atI
la yare in many instances still walt- ’
WEATHER IlULLE'l'lN.
Cloudy tonight and Wodnoads
TWO CENTS.
1...-..» ._ .m.wwwm—.
THE STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Subscriptions to Continue Until Sump
lent Money is Secured.
Captain Moses H. Wilson, who
getting subscriptionsfor a‘ new
puny to purchase the business 0
pr escnt pr York and Nor walk 8 titty
boat Company, is meeting with ‘ its
success and already nearly has ’
cd sufficient funds with which to p
chase the business
it is probable that subscrlptlo
continue until enough is sect \
Build a new passenger boat for
no.
PINE LEDGE WHIST CLUB
COM
Mrs. LeGrsnd Betta, of Norwalk, W pI
Hostess Yesterday Afternoo
The Pine Lodge Whist Club Wits
tortaincd at luncheon yesterday at
noon at the Pine Lodge Clubfoot!
Roton Point. Mrs. LeGrand L
being the hostess of the oc till
Luncheon was served at 1 o'cioti
was followed by whist the prior
which was won by Mrs: C. WI 1,!
The next meeting will be held. a Ith,
club house two weeks hence Wild
Mrs. Many will be hostess. .
SOFT COAL ON THE SOUND
People who go out on the 3
these days says that the hard
famine is rendered conspicuous y
clouds of soft coal smoke fr ‘
passing steamers, which fill the
hours after the boats have panel;
a boat on the Sound has hard «I
burn now, it is said
WANTED.
WANTED~A SATL BOAT In
twenty to twenty- -tlvo feet, for
of August. Address C. S.I Lane,
Island
WANTED - iMMEDIATELY
English speaking girl
housework. Mrs. H. 0 Shore
Washington St. ' I
TO LET
TO LET—~PLEASANT FURNISHE 9
room wltlr use of bath. Will rep ._
sonably to young man of good on
ter.1 Trinity Place. Call fistula
and 8, evenings.
To LET—41011813}. 8 ROOMS,
Burritt avenue: modernimpro in
For our rooms, second floor,
\ialn street, suitable for 091
dwelling House and barn, 11 " '
Place all modern improvem’ tn,
floor of four roomlpi Ann (1' ‘
ply to E A.
neon treason
3d floor rear. Swartz Co
FOR SALE-«WHY PAY‘ ,
New house in Norwnlk. lot 13 ‘
50 fruit trees hen house and Ni
sell on easy payments monthly
be disposed of at once. Address
Sentinel 'Olflt
FOR BALSMTW I I,
water tanks now in use at Hard
Cottage, Belle island. intend
city water. For particulars and
office of the Old Well Clgar._
Washington street. ‘
FOR 8ALE~ANDREWB 8i MEI
Woolen Company have a an
remnants in black broadcloth
light and heavy weight cartel
suitable for golf and rainy ’
boys’ knee pan and stilts Iw
will sell very c eap. Apply
ofllco, off Belden avenn . _
FOR 8ALE~TO CLOSE
tote—JV!“ sell the valuable
consisting of the land on '
of Henry Seymour
'f For: SALE on“
. WA . ‘ It;
The Norwalk Juniors defeated the I
I St. Christopher Choir team of New
th I York on the Strawberry Hill grounds. I,
II this morning by the score of 7 to 6.
The battery for the choir boys was '
My
at Rotor! Point, oi‘Fo
Norwalk Chronicler