.. ..---..~..— NUMBER 4.406. of .579 i “i iopion From The 0” or.“ n. n. Wolfe m“ from friends and relatives. chloride of mercury. at their home. gate. were used, Thoroughly Fumignied do More Ilonper 0i Smollpoxi ‘ nIIo so , one To- ” morrow hiler Nine Weeks Slop Hos ilomplelelp Iionoroied The Premises llnrinp Week Dr. R. M. Wolfe will leave the Quit- man residence at noon tomorrow, and return to his home. No. 10 Haviland street, after being shut in nine weeks Beds thor- oughly convinced, as is .also Town Health Officer Dr. William J. Tracy. that there is not a particle of danger of anyone catching the smallpox en en- tering the residence. The whole-build- ing has been thoroughly fumigated from cellar to attic, and even the out- .side and the walks leading into the street have been gone over with bl- The patients, Mrs. Gottlieb F. Mcnz and daughter, Augusta, of Stamford, were released from quarantine a week agofand they are getting along nicely The day following their release Dr. Wolfe started in to fumi- Thc first thing he did was to burn sulphur, and seventy-two pounds including a couple of Entered at the South Norwalk Post- Office as SeoondClass Matter. NOBWALK’S DELIOHTED GUESTS. Rev. c. M. Selleck Entertained Dia- tlnqulsbed Party This Week. A son of a member of the Paris, Lon ~ldorr and New York Rothschilds bank- lug houses, accompanied by his tutor and a connection of the Isaac Bell and James Gordon Bennett Jr., New York amilics was driven, Wednesday in one of Keeler’s Ridgcfield establish- ments from Salem to Norwalk and din ed with Rev. Mr. Selleck. The party of seven the tutor in which was for- moriy attached to a European monast cry, was enthusiastic in praise of our streets and trees and natural beauty and took scveral photographic impres- sions to bear away with it. As the company was leaving East avcnuc a bevy of Brooklyn Soymours came from out of town. The foreign Seymour pic . tures were exhibited and the ancient Seymour premises indicated to the highly interested group. Mr. Selleck was yesterday informed that the eloquent Father Barnum, whose mission some yearssince in St. Mary’s Church Is recalled, expects be» fore long to make a brief tarry In this town. The reverend gentleman would like to be shown his NorWalk forefa- tbcr's home lot audits today preserved well site. It is a sorry fact, however. that East Norwalk enterprise should have filled up one of the three living springs which were the property of the three notable fathers, Thomas Han ford, Thomas Fitch and Thomas Bar- num. Father Barnum belongs to the Baltimore branch of the family and he will be warmly welcomed in his au- cestor's home. MASTER GREGORY ENTERTAINS. Laurence Gregory entertained a few friends at his home In Courtlandt Place last night. Several games were in- dulged in and refreshments were serv- ed. Those present wore Pearl Coburn, Susio Seymour, Marlon Starr, Blossom Smith, Edwina Knapp, Freeman Light, Millard and Frank Sturtevant, Alexan. dcr Hamilton and Laurence Gregory. pounds used in the tent that was erect- ed in the yard. The sulphur was“lcft in the house eight hours. The carpets were then taken up and burned, together with the bed cloth- ing and all other clothing that could not be cleaned or disinfected. The clothing that could be cleaned was boiled forty minutes. All the walls, woodwork and furniture were cleaned with bi- chloride of mercury. he clos- ets were turnigated with formaldehyde, , one ounce to the cubic foot being used. After this the windows, doors - and every little aperture, were celled mdightly and each room was thoroughly ’ fumigatdd with formaldehyde gas. The entire lot of pottery, glassware, etc, was boiled. All of this work has been accom- ~plished alone by Dr. Wolfe, and he says-.he would not undertake such a task again for $25 a day, or a farm in California. It has proved to be a larg-, er undertaking than he at first anticl- patcd. The nurse and cook 'evidently knew what a difficult job it was, for they could not be induced to remain and assist in the work. The nurse was released two weeks before the quaran- tine was raised. Mrs. John Taylor. the cook. said she had to be In New York by July 19, and it was impossible for Sun Smiled 0n' Sprinpdoio Iier. W. W. T liononn Preoohed dhonl Joseph rind His‘ Dreams “Remember iol's Wile" thjeol 0Ilier Mr Cunningham Sunny skies and balmy breezes Wednesday made a“ great change in what was going forward in the grove at Springdalc. The afternoon service commenced with song, led by ll. J. Hines and af- ter the opening exercises the preach- cr‘was announced, llcv. W. W. '1‘. Duncan. pastor of thc M. E. Church. South Norwalk. Ills subject was bas- ed on the dreams of Joseph, as set forth in Genesis 37. her to remain. dation. (Cpitlnuod on Second Page» "Transferred Without airy complaint Dr. Wolfe went to work single-handed. and with a will that deserves the highcs commen- He says that when he is through with the house tomorrow it will be as clean and sweet as any res- ideuce in town. Today he is at work upon the cellar, kitchen and sitting room. He says the members of_the household will probably return to the X To hprmnlieid - ,dl’liesrrred 'Iimmoiion For lini- . thins Iiiinll. 0i. .dooihfiliormnih mu liore more honor or on Win Thrill!!! ‘ Matthias Kling, who has been em played in South Norwalk for the past ten years as car inspector for the Con- solidatod Radroad mpa‘n’y, was this ‘ ' r. ”9““ I’°.°.‘.‘. ”- '*.mot‘ed to e chic nos tion 11 8 ex- ”I all ringfi'eld; Milan, and :of the 1a:- In his preliminary outlines, the speaker dwelt on the characteristics of Joseph's story, declaring it to be one of the“ most fascinating in the Book of God. Almost everything of interest in human life at large was nor- trayed there In that story was all that centers around a great affection. Deep affection had prevailed in the family of Jacob, and the story, too, was one of provideutial dealings. All the interest that belongs to the stories of migra- tions was also here. Again it was a story of success. Joseph had climbed up the sides of the slimy pit into which he had been thrown, to obtain the premiership of Egypt ' We are specially concerned though With Joseph in,regard to his dreams. There are dreams of different kinds. There is the common dream perhaps a grotesque and ridiculous vagary of the mind There is the supernatural dream,a revelation from God. and there are what. may be termed poetic dreams, visions of the futuro,‘that which has a bearing on applied thought and the doing of worthy“ deeds Dreams suggest to us the continual operations of the mind. as men have told us that they have gone to sleep possessed with troubled problems, but have awakened to find them solved. The dreamer is not a particular . friend of the present age We talk of the man who sets, but not jlhe man who dreams. The former is the man to whom the world is a friend. But is there a practical value to the dream? Is it of any, importance that a man dreams today? John Bunyan was a dreamer. Is there anything to Macaulay said the two great creative minds of the seventeenth century were John Milton and John Bunyan. particularly notice in this! Lordw Mr. Duncan included Abraham 14h“. dihnnp Hos Serious Fire line Themed—WWII, 0ne lipinp rind Mono Seriouslp Injured Blaze In Pnhlio Morhel, dolom- bio Hoiei dud hills [Ilnh -~ Moneiorphoss IIorioust Esiimoled ~an Be $750,000 ALBANY, July 25.——One fireman dead. one in the hospital, one believed to be dying and a number seriously in- jured, in addition to a monetary loss variously estimated at from then, 000 to $750, 000 is the result of a fire which broke out in the heart of the business district shortly before 3 o'clock this morning. The dead fireman In D. K. Bishop, A auxiliary member of the insurance patrol and prominent in the city's social and financial circles. James J. Shelly. another member of the patrol, was dug out of mass of hot bricks and wreckage with both hips dislocated, both legs brokonvoue arm shattered and severe lnterna injuries. lie is now» in the hospital with attic chance of rccoyery. Frank H. Weth- crux, superintendent of the insurance patrol is suffering. from concussion of the. spine The fire started on the top floor of what is known as the Public Mar- ket building, in Beaver street, and spread to the Columbia hotel and the Elks club house. While the firemen were. at workthc front wall of the market building fell, carryi g with it the upper story of the Gala his hotel. It Was in the latter building that the firemen were caught. The Uncondi- tional Republican Club house and the building occupied by the Evening Times-Union suffered to a slight ex- tent. Among the heavy losers will be the Lung Rubber Stamp works, Crucible Steel company; Lester“ Parker Furni- turo company. Albany Rubber Tire Wheel company. Hulk and Fisher vShlrt Factory, United Shirt and Collar company, Cadby Paper Box company. Wortheim- Bros., clothing manufaciur. crs and the Columbia Hotel company. MAHER RIDES WINNING HORSE. LONDON, July Ztht today's rac. lag of the Liverpool July meeting Ilasalt, ridden by Maher, the Ameri- can jockey. won the Liverpool cup of 1,200 sovereigns. Sudden Iienlh. 0f 8. W. Iluriis Well Iinouand Respected Tor. wollliilizen PnssedduopTodop deceased Was d life long hesi- ‘ dent Ill The Town Stilet Whiting ”Curtis, one of Nor- walk'a best known and respected citi’ zens, passed away after a brief ill- ness, early this morning at his real- dcnco on Union Park, in his seventy- first year. Mr. Curtia' death was a severe shock to his many friends. He had enjoyed his usual health until Wednes- day ,when he experienced a severe pain in his left arm, a manifestation of neuralgia of the heart, which cans. ed his death. While at his accustom- g! Wednesday morning, at about 11 o‘oIOck, Mr. Curtis was taken ill with pains in his arm, and felt so bad that he went home and was quite ill until list night, when he seemed much bet-' ter, and his relatives had not the least idea that his demise would «more so suddenly. He did not care to have any- one sit up with him for the night and rot this reason he was 1 it alone. This morning at 5 o’clock e was found dead In bed. Mr. Curtis had been con- . nected with the ofiice of Attorney Walsh too about twelve years. The deceased; was a. son of the late ' residence herb" rKilns' proton ‘lihnsek a methanol: and has collagen“ to- coin with those who were great dreaml . . are, describing him as the country lad ~ ‘ so impressed with what he saw of sla- very that in process of time, as a nat- rabresult, “the freedom of the colored fought for and secured. An so we find that... Joseph had a ream. There are three duallties to be here}, His vision .. . has he'ld he wan at. one til .I" Stiles and Hannah Whiting Curtis and a life-long resident of Norwalk. For many years he was identified with “the Union )1 , urilis Company. of which hls‘s or m President. and he “died filled a number of local once; and was engaged in the pension busi- ness. Among other onions which be time a grand juror and injustice of the hi s does ace in the office of Attorney John 9 dish. in the Gazette Building,- 1808—1902. *1 Samuel E. Haynes, of Betta Place, Col. obratlng Memorable Minivans-lg. Samuel E Haynes, of lNo. 11 and Place, East Norwalk. nttiilns today to the venerable age of ninety- four years. He was born in Lebanon, Conn" July 25,1808 and has for some time past been a resident of this town. His mind is clear his memory accurate and his reminiscences interesting. He is a descendant of James Haynes who set tied in 1637 In Salem, Mass. Mrs. ‘Haynes is a Bailey, of the same family as the late James Bal y. of Brooklyn, L. I. and whose for r country resi- dcnco was in the near vicinity of tho delightfully recalled St. John home- stead, immodiately south of the New Canaan Congregational Church. Dwight Spaulding, of East Norwalk, is a son-invlaw of Mr. Haynes, and Profes. sor Frank E. Spaulding. of Orange, N. J., is his grandson. May many a day filled with bright-winged hours he still vouchsafcd tho honored uonagenarian. who distinctly remembers an incident in the long ago war of 1812. CLERKS WILL iMPOSE FINE. The Clerk’s Union held its regular “mi-monthly meeting, last evening, in Mystic Chain Hall. President Freder— ick B. Malkin installed William J“. Benqdc c't as secretary and "Jack" Cooke am as guide John Conroy and Rolla Black were present as delegates ,.from the Barbers' Union. The clerks voted to support the Barbers' Union. and impose a fine of $3 open each member patronizing non- -uuion shops. Eight persons were received into mem- bershlp. OBITUARY RECORD. Autouettc L. Kuntz, the tvm-year-olrb daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kuutz, died at her home, No. 22 Lowe street. last night. The funeral will be held at 10:30 o'clock tomorro morning and interment will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery. doe Wei lodges ‘ or The Low Supreme BUIIMJIII’“ Hos IIo Iliohi To Inloroooi Sininios Ioinhle 0pinionis Hooded down In Bose 0i Sine rsi’ihonon BRIDGEPORT, July 25~The full opinion of the supreme court handed down in the case of state vs. Michael Cannon is one. of the most important delivered by the court in recent years. It is also one of the most unusual, for the court goes out of its way to ex- press an opinion on a matter that It was not asked to review.“ The import- lucc of the opinion is due to the fact “hat the court [basses upon the rights of a jury to interpret the law. It has been said in trials over and over again that the jury are judges of the law as well as of the fact. But the supreme court in this opinion sets that notion aside and says that the jury must take their law from the trial judge and only interpret the law in so far as it has to deal with the evidence. The decision is of far reaching import- ance and the court goes into the whole matter of trial by jury in an opinion which is not as notable for its length as it is for the able manner in which this momentous question is dealt with. The court brings up the issue itself. After finding that there was no error as claimed by the defendant, it says that the learned judges have discover- ed error in the court's charge. Judge Shumway told the jury that they were judges of the law even after he had in- terpreted it to them. This the court says is all wrong, and is due to an er- roneous interpretation which has been placed upon the common law right of trial by jury. It is impossible here to give any- thing more than the brief-2st statement of the court‘s review of this exceeding- ly important question. But the whole gist of the matter is summed up in this... aragraph: . "It is s ident that as a general vor- dict invol an application of the law as declared by the court to the facts as found from the evidence; the jury must consider the law in connection with the evidence in reaching their ultimate conclusion, and in this limit- ed sense. they may, with doubtful ac- curacy. be called judges of the law; but as the law determined by the court is the law. they must consider. It is clear that in no sense which in- volves any interpretation of .the law of the state.are are they the judges of the law. " ' - ‘ The court goes. “on at great length to consider all the phases of the sit- uation. it says that in this particular instance no harm was done, and therefore no new trial is allowed. but it holds that there might be an in- stance in which. it would work griefl- ad's injury, and say it takes this on- portuuity to loot practically the whole stilts bar right on one of the most vit- al’p noiples‘ of constitutional law. . . ,_......._.. . went for r ‘ WEATHER BULLETIN. Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight; gen-j orally fall- but unsettled Mather Sat- ,urdsy, followed probably by local showers; light om winds. ' sourri NORWALK. CONN., Earner. JULY .5. .90.. .... .. _..~-~..—_-—.. ....~~..~...._.._.._... ........ .m, .— TI’dip WIRE}; dppnliinn Ilisnsler 0n The Penn- splrnnio Iioilrood Losi-liphi 8i. Innis dud New York Iimiied lion Inio Flni lIooI Car Wreck Cnnphi Fire By Explosion 0i liosoiene Tonh INDIANAPOLIS, July 25.—-—A special to The Sentinel from Trebcins, 0., at 5:30 this morning, says: One of the most appalling wrecks in the history of the Pennsylvania rail- road occurrcli here last night at 10:30 o'clock when the limited from St. Louis to New York, a heavy train con. sisting of engine. two mails, day coach and four Pullman sleepers, while running at seventy miles an hour dashed into a running fiat car loaded with coal, coming down grade toward it at a rate of twenty-five miles an hour. Three dead bodies have been taken from the. wreck. The engineer's body will never be recovered; being burned to ashes. Four others are known to be burned to death and several others are missing. The train was totally consumed by fire with the exception of the two rear l’ullmaus. Sixteen per- sons were injured, four of them from Indianapolis. Two postal clerks are dead, one from Greenfield, lnd., two others are badly scolded and a doz- en or more people are more or less lulrt. The crash came in the darkness and to add to the horror a gas tank under a coach exploded and the entire wreck was a mass of homes in three minutes after the explosion. Tile dead: CHARLES M'GOWAN, Greenfield, Ind., railway postal clerk. M. M. PETERS, Columbus, 0., roll- way postal clerk. WM. CLARK, Columbus, 0., engin- cer. WM. DWYER, Columbus, 0., fire— luau. Two unknown . women, burned to death In forward Pullman. One unknown man, burnod todenth in secomi Pullman. Four persons missing. may be born ed in the wreck. 'I‘he Injured: George A. Gifford. In< rlinnapolis. scalded about face and bands. will recover; William G. For sythc, Indianapolis. scolded about face alui hands and injured internally; James McFadden, Indianapolis, badly (out on head, will recover: Fred Car- penter. Indianapolis. stunned and cut about the head, will recover; twelve others . whose names could not be secured. Trebious is three miles west of Xenia. There is a heavy down grade from that city here. While switch. ing coal cars there last night at 10:20 o'clock a loaded fiat car got loose and shot down the heaVy grade toward this hamlet. The limited express on the Pennsylvania road was speeding on the same track in the opposite di- motion at the rate of seventy miles an hour. It was late and Engineer Clark was trying to make up lost time. (Continued on Second Page). Towns InTexns lire Under Wnier Troilio 0n linilroods Suspended ‘Woier Borers The Tracks The Brazos River IiiSes From Fri- leeo To Turnip ohm Tool DALLAS, Texas. July 25-“; re has been almost a continued fall 0. min. covefing practically the“ entire s..rte, since last Sundd'yftllo downpour being particularly nearly in western Texas. In Scurry county rain has fallen for seven days and nights, and all streams are out of their banks. The town of Snyder has had no mail for three days and is cut oi! from all communication, except by telephone. . Traffic on the Texas and Else is almost completely tied up at bilene. No trains have. arrived there in up three osyi' The town of Big: “Spring: is under water from three to ten foot. and there is much damage to the surrounding ' country“. At Pe- , 0:1. is»; fio’odln Thurston-e many 1Tb ill-earls ye “any freight or . Write- to President Farris Regarding Men in the Norwalk Hospital. The three men who were severely scaldcd by the explosion of a steam pipe on board the yacht Dubusque, of! Norwalk Islands, last week, are pro- gressing nicely at the Norwalk Hospi- tal. Senator Ferris, president of the hospital board, wrote to Mr. Butler, at the Waldorf-Astoria. New York, rc gardiug their condition, and has re- ceived this response: My Dcarf Mr. Ferris: It was very kind of you to write mo the first news I had from the boys. and I want you to know how much I ap- preciated your, letter and the hospi- tal board to know the keen interest and care you have taken of my unfor- tunate crew and how highly I appre- ciate the services so promptly and efficiently rendered them by your hos- pital physicians and attendants. Hop- ing to have the pleasure of calling on you during the season I remain, Very truly yours, JAMES G. BUTLL... CRANBURY SCHOOL MEETING. That District COnsldcrlng Advlssbie of Adding Another Story to Building. The adjourned Craubury school meeting was again adjourned from last night to this evening. A com- mittee was appointed at last night's session to look the school house ever and report tonight on the practicablli. ty of building 'on another story, the same to be accomplished by raising the roof and building thcothcr story up to it The committee appointed is composed of Charles Reynolds Wil liam Coggeweil and John B Gregory. w —8PECIAL NOTICE. Legs of lamb, 10c 1b.: shoulder of lamb, 7c 1b.; shoulder steak, 100 1b.; round steak. 16c 1b.; pot roast, 8 and 10c Ib.; rib and loin lamb chops, 12 and Darlen. The Big Fighters die 00 Wendy Both delirium Filosimmons Confident 0i Winning Tonight How [lop Wos Spool rind Whni Then Here To Sop SAN FRANCISCO, July 25—Hour Jcifl'ies and Fitzslulmons express themselves as confident of winning to- night's contest for the heavyweight «hampipnshlp of the world. The pub- lic, however, favors Jefiries and the betting is still quoted at ten to four In his favor. Regarding his plans for the fight Fitzsimmons is quoted as ollows: “I made a mistake when I met effrics before. I won't make it this time. I underrated his strength and ability This time I am going to dodge his strength and play to his weakness. “I believe there is not another man in the world as big as Jeffries who can handle himself as well. For that rea- son I don't know a man who has a chance to beat him in a stand-up give- and- take fight. “But there is a way to get at him and I know the way. If he rushes at me from the start I will play for an opening. and once I get it you will see that Bob has the old punch still with “ him. Jeffrles size will not protect him, for bulk does not cut any figure when a. good blow lands on a vital spot. I have got that sort of a punch, and I am going to use it. "My style of fighting will depend entirely on what Jeffries does in the ring. If he makes me come to him I will do it. but after all his boasts of how easy it will be for him to get me anytime he sees fit. I think it Is up to him to do some of the fighting ail‘d I don't believe the crowd will stand for anything else. Unless a chance punch is‘ delivered by either one of us I think the 'bout can hardly be finished in less than ten rounds,” Jeffries will not admit that he can be beaten. He says: "‘I never felt het- terr‘ihamy life. I have trained careful- ly: my wind Is good; I am at my best fighting weight, and no. matter what pace Fits may cut out, I will be right with him from the first sound of the 8011!. and will surely bring home the money. Everything about this battle is to my. liking. The referee suits me; I would rather fight Fltsslmmons than any man alive. and whdn l whip him,. as I surely will, I intend to keep right on at the fighting game as long as weight honors left . "As to how I will fight, or what my tactics will be,“ that is something I can say nothing about until I step into the ring. I Plans can be made in advance, but they would all go wrong if the ,other fellow failed to come at you in the way you expected. I can only say this: I will meet Fitssirnmons at any “£18,“ me the better I shill] like It. " ‘ ce Club a short time and he i space the remaining tlmé ”“3? ll'hlttle playing cards Jeff will have for his" -. w...“ ml. (xiii Ma. aortas APPRECIATIVE. 14c lb. Public Market, Railroad Ave, there are any aspirants for heavy; _ IN HONOR OI-' MISS BRADY; Emanon Whist Club Pleasantly Enter- . tallied by Mrs. E. B. Smith. The members of the Emanon Whist Club were entertained yesterday after. noon at the home of Mrs. E. B. Smith, of Osborn avenue, East Nor- walk, when one of the most delight- ful meetings of the season was held. Whist was played in the lawn four tables being In use during the after- . noon. At the close refreshments were .served under the trees. The ghost of honor was Miss Brady. teach er in a high school in Annapolis, Md. .. who is the guest of Mrs. Smith, Miss Anna T. Sherwood, of Greens Farms, assisted in receiving the guests. The first prize was won by Mrs. Elmer Hendricks, while Mrs. Charles R. Bak- er was successful in carrying of! the second award. Those present Included Mrs. W. C. Thomas, Mrs Edward Smith, of Sea.- view avenue, Mrs. Elmer Hendricks, ‘ Mrs. Rufus Osborn, Mrs. W S. blurt- “cvant, Mrs. Frederick Ambler, Mrs. Leo Davis Miss Jessie Jennings, Mrs. Charles R Baker, Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. MacBridc. Mrs. A. C. Golding, Miss Ada Golding. —-NOTICE. For the benefit of persons unfamiliar ‘ with the Ordinances of this city. we desire to call attention to Section 3 of “An Ordinance Relative to the Street Department, " under which the placing of grass or rubbish of any kind on our public streets constitutes a misde- meanor and is punishable by law. The practice as above stated is decidedly detrimental to good and clean streets and we trust that all will take ,advanv tage of this notice that it maybe un‘v necessary to take further action to have the practice stopped. BOARD OF STREET COMMISSIONERS. WANTED. ' wasrsoLdeoad‘aahs res ulshed rooms for light housekeeping by man and wife Address “Furnished Rooms, " this office. j24 3i: WANTED—FARM WITHIN FIVE miles of South Norwalk. Have Brook- lyn or New York property to offer as part exchange. E. R. Tlchcuer 189 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y 124 at WANTED—MAN FAMILIAR WITH raising greenhouse vegetables, and care of fruit trees. Raymond Bros. 1? » 124 2 WANTED — BY INTELLIGENT colored man position at any kind of work, by day week or month. Address 4 Hoyt St. in It WANTED—RELIABLE HUNOAE lan girl would like a position. Speaks English and has experience in gene house work. Call at Rev. B. Basso 33 Lowe St, So Norwalk 117’ TO LET. "ro Lost—Two vicar BLEASANT unfurnished front rooms, with bath. 37 Spring street, South Norwalk 125 ii , TO LET—5 ROOMS. FIRST FIJOOR. 18 Union St Rent reasonable. Eh quire of William Hillsdou, 6 Elizabeth St . 125 iii: To LET—ABOUT 25 ACRES OF. fine farm property, large green house apple peach and plum orchards. ”Rag moud Bros. t.» TO RENT—6 ROOM FLAT, 1le date in appointments, in new 8w do Corbett black; rent $16. Also four room fist, second story. Olsen' s Shoe Store; rent 37. ther particulars apply at office of 0 “(fut Cigar Company, 8.3 Washingt s eet. To LET—HOUSE. 8 1200118,! Burritt avenue; modern imprbvemenfil. Four rooms, second floor, 46 Son Main street, suitable for offices dwelling. House and ham. 11 [fall Place all modern improvements. First.” floor of four rooms 7 Ann street. A‘ ply to E. A. Woodward. -FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A SMAL rence skiff. Apply to Joseph Hubbard janitor at the Knob. _. jl 14 , gas FOR SALE—TOCLOSE AN state. The residence of. one hit _ Seymour, situated on Madison St. of Franklin St, lot 50 feet front: til lot adjoining it on the west. to are: front and 103 feet deep; also th’ fine business lots on Railroad aven Enquire of Henry Seymour: Execu 5 FOR SALE—ANDREWS & 8M1 "n suitable for golf and rainy y bki' boys' knee pants and suits. w to Mikael] very cheap. Apply at til off Belden avenue, Now one small fiat key, on key ring. 'I.‘ l)" tydive cents will be. paid for the; who he may sauna. and the' faster he ,+-——~—~«—~ "— last night. Aside .' " _.. morning he will .
Norwalk Chronicler