NUMBER new?
. ,Seonredllu M Iindel Front
, The Bechtel Brewing Bonnpnnp
‘ ' drone Used In Connection liiith
“ The lipiter lipeninp Business .
rmm lineIqudred n. no Men
Will Be impinged There
An Important real estate deal was
consummated through the agency of
Taylor &- Golden, in South Norw‘alk
..‘yesterday afternoon, whereby Andrew
i Radei, of Bridgeport. becomes the own~
er of the Germanic Hall block.
This building was erected on the
Washington street bridge some
Years ago by what was then
the flourishing Germanic Singing
. Society, and it was occupied by them
for some time. Gradually the society
declined and the property passed into
the hands of The George Bechtel
Brewing Company, of Stapleton, Stat.
‘ ‘en island: ..
Mr. Radcl, who secured the property
from them. is probably the largest oys-
tor grower In the state, and is the
owner of the Roviland property, which
define his new purchase. The two
large buildings and docks will be con.
, , booted andwill be used in Mr. Ratlel's
t extensive oyster opening industry. He
‘ expects to largely increase his output
during the coming season. and will en»
tirely remodel the Germanic Hall
buildingand arrange the interior so
’r that one hundred or 150 men can be
easily employed there. This means
work for man ' men next fall and wlnv
ter. and the times promises to be~'
come a leading Norwalk industry.
The altercations to the building will
begin. at once, and they will probably
be completed. by the first of Septem~
her, When} the season actively begins.
' Wm ‘
WILL lLLUMlNATE WITH eAs.
. wvn— . ”a
. East Avenue Methodist Church Makes
a Contract. for Light.
At a meeting of the OIflclal Board
of the East [Avenue Methodist Church
last eveningoheid at the church. it was
decided to iightr‘the’uh‘urch wtth gas.
Heretofore the lighting hasbben done
by oil lamps. For'some tinls negotia.
tionsrhave been In progress between
the Board and Manager Wainwright,
of the, Connecticut Railway and Light.
Ing Company. and now a satisfactory
agreement has been reached. The
company will start work soon making
the' cennections and before long the
. church will be lighted with gas. The
lights will include four large are liable
and “valve smaller lights. There
will be a light at each end of the four
entrances to. the church. ‘ '
.—
I-IOTCHKIOS REUNION.
The twenty-second annual reunion
of the Hofchkiss Association will be
held this year at Lake Compounce on
‘ Thursday, August 21. The committee ‘
In charge are Mr.,and Mrs. David Blrge
and Mr. and Mrs._W. F. Sessions. all of
Bristol. All direct descendants of the
Ilotchk‘lss family are invited to be
present. The present officers are:
President. ll. B.‘Hciohkiss, of Water-
bury: vice-president. Charles 8. Dirge,
of Harwlnton; secretary and treasur-
,er,‘C. W. Root, cg Bouthington‘.
Twellrnuned
' fr In Slrntiord
w..-“
lionlféliopiizedleorilttnsotnnieiiloh
I .
fiddle In Bounntonio Iiirer
epsilon... - his or
-«rf g u .*
'hTflATI’OfiD.‘ Auto-t l~csptaIp
(l ’ ‘ hither, and lit years, and
Aesornrso
Edward: B. emits “Chooeeds Corporal
. Keith, whose term of office
Wmmm
scour solidi:
scum seconds on, ulnar. .
III as
resonance mm
W
Lester J.--Wstsrbur’yiss Orderly. ‘
Private Edward B.‘ Smith. of Com-
pany 1). Fourth Infantry. has been so '
pointed brigade orderly. with runkbf
corporal, by. General Russell 'li‘i‘ost.
Corporal Smith succeeds Corporal Les
tar J." Waterbury. of Brooklyn, former.
ly of South Norwallr. whose term of
enlistment expired August 2. . Mr.
Smith Is a popular military man. and
is receiving the congratulations of
many friends on his promotion.
W
SOLDIER BOY'S REMAINS.
Body of Samuel Storey Expected to Ar-
rive in Norwaik About Saturday.
James W. Storey received a tele-
gram yesterday that the body of his
son, Samuel Storey. who served in the
United States Army in the Philippines
and died there is on its way to Nor-
walk from San Francisco. At the time
of Mr. Storey’s death he had received
his honorable discharge from the ser-
vice and was atManila. William the
army he rose to sergeant. The nevus
of his death which was received in
Norwalk several months ago. was a
great shock to his many friends.
M-
PICNICKED AT FAIRFIELD BEACH.
The members of Buckingham Wom-
.an’s Relief Corps and friends are'cn-
toying their annual outing at Fairflold
Beach today. The tripwas made‘ by
two large carryalls, the Colonial and
the Wellington and the party left from
in front of the Post rooms in Wall
street shortly after 9 o'clock. The
outing was to have been held yester-
day but the condition of the weather
prevented.
Bushido?
. location
tense III PresenlSnnth Ilorunlh
I’Inoe Expires Ind Fen llnps
Inspector White In Town Yester-
dop, Lonhinp Ground liner
J. M. White, assistant superintendent
of the salary and allowance division of
the postLofiice department,‘ was in
South Norwalk, yesterday. looking in-
to the matter of renewing the lease of
the present post-office premises. and
inspecting other sites which haVe been
offered for poat-oillce purposes.
The lease of the present office expires
shortly. and. In consideration of the
fact. an effort has been made to have
the location changed. The large store
in the Hotel Clifford building has been
offered. There are many who would
regret to see a change made. as the
present oillce is well adapted for post-
ofllce purposes. *
Mr. White will take somenction in a
few dolls. when it will be definitely
settled whether the post office will re-
main where It is, or be moved to some
other store.
‘ MORE POST-OFFICE STORIES.
Report‘Now
Bays Office May be Made
a Bub-Station.
Postotllce rumors continue very per.
sistent in Norwalk and the belief that
Representative Elbert 8. Adams will
be appointed to succeed the present
Incumbent of the office, Bradley ti.
has already
expired. The rumors of other shops
gee in the office continue to flow In
thick. and fast and If all are to be be-
lieved the whole office will be turned
upside down as regards management.
The rumors have even gone so far as
to offer the Information that the Non
walk office Is to be done away with all
together so far as a distinct office is
concerned and that It will be made
in a sub-station. ' Thlsls hardly cred.
Ited and it is not believed by- many
that such will ever be the case. It:
is said that the frequent visit; of As.
alumni inspector J. M. White, of the
Safety and Allowance Division of the
postome departure it. Is probable res.
mnsible for this is k. Other talk eon.
coming the matter has been to the
effect that Mr. Adams will be made».
blatant postmaster and another lust
vies Verso that Mr. Adamo will be the
head of the office and that Mr. Keith
will be the assistant. .
Olin PILLOW! AT‘RD'I’ON. .
About slant gushed members of
Yonkersvtlodge. o. . 2. 1.6.0
frunhnkm. N. Y. calcined at
ton, Point yesterday. '1‘
am. New - York. cache
smersuo‘filhc iron».
; “snout Plan .
~' 'duepen
drohiteol s. u. Iiolden‘.lli Peter-l
son, Submitted High School Sheleh
Will Be Bendp For T hetnntrnet-.
ors TnIFipnrelln top. 27
Proposed To’ Break Bronnd lin
Monday, Sept. 8th , .
The building committee, having in
charge the erection of the new South
Norwalk High School building, at the
corner of Chestnut and Concord streets.
held a meeting. last night. and decided
to accept the plan of S. M. Holden, an
architect from Paterson, New Jersey.
The committee considered this one was
the best adapted to the needs of South
Norwalk. and the building will come
within- the appropriation. $33,000. now
available for its construction. Archi-
tect Holden's plan calls for an eight-
room building; With full basement. The
structure will be two stories In height,
with a front of 109 feet. and a depth of
eighty-dye feet. The construction is
to be of brick. with stone trimmings.
nietal cornice and slate roof. There
will be an indirect system of steam
treating. and the latest devices for yen-
tilatlon, etc.
The plans and specifications will be
delivered in Sm h Norwulk In a few
days. and will 9 ready for the con.
tractors to submit figures on after Aug-
ust 27th. on which night the building
committee will hold another meeting
in the Council chamber. The drawings
may be seen at that time. The com-
mittee proposes to allow the builders
ten days in which to return their pro;
posals for the work. and it Is proposed
to break ground on Monday. Septem-
ber. 8th. it is intended to put up the
outside walls and place the roof on be-
fore cold weather sets in. and the work
will then be discontinued until next
spring. when it will be resumed and
the1 school completed as quickly as pos-
s b e.
MANY ELM TREES SPRAYED.
The handsome elm trees in front of
Eimenworth Villa, the summer home
of Mr. Martin and family. of New York.
have had the bark Scrapcd off for a
distance of from fifteen to twenty lent
up from the Iisse. according to how
badly the elm tree booties have affect
ed them, and. have been sprayed.
Those trees are not nearly as badly at.
footed as the majority about town and
they have been sprayed with the hope
of saving them. The spray consists of
an application of whale oil soap. fol-
lowed by carboiic acid.
LOOKING AT NEW SCHOONER.
Bonnier John H. Ferris, Captain Os.
car St. John and Captain Lewis ll.
Pearce wont .to Hobokon yesterday
and inspected the large schooner
“Clmrles A. Campbell." which they
have had in view as a purchase to re»
place the ”Jennie C. May." which was
lost all the Massachusetts coast. The
schooner is of 2,400 tons carrying ca.
pacity and would be used to carry coal
to various ports on the Atlantic coast.
Up to this afternoon no definite are
rangements as to the purchase of the
vessel had been arranged.
Electric Stonn .
1 nos Severe
Crops Bndlp dhoot Ilin~
sled late lesterdop diternoon
Born In Tormville Starch ind
‘ Burned To The llronnd
m
Willii’l‘fln, August 'I-«A severe also.
trio‘s! storm visited to section of the
stile late yesterday tel-noon and did
‘ alumnus amuse to crops. A hoary.
horizon “companies the storm. and
~ luau... , he s btnl
magma endeared:
so ”I subunits
‘_ sugarsttcmaog
. scorn soawsna‘icou can, split,»
u... WwMi‘a-w-vaow WnW~——c—¢wlwmwwwmm
s. w . . .
,vm the Dr. White who formerly lived
.Ml‘iloun-W 7
; {growling souls
Wm“
wanna;
An Evening of su-
Lewtsboro
St. Paul's us}
evening’s visit to ,
sonago. They’arriv of ear y from the
lake and model a sell/e useful and
were very cordia y elved. The even
ing was a suct
appreciated and,
the program .wss‘cmploted a season
of general and? goblin! Intercourse fol-
owed. Pros-Poole , who kindly as-
iar care of’hisphar e and at the close
of the function‘icon uctcd‘the lads to
their twa miles detant encamping
grounds. _ ,
The young and oi r members of the
party report a solo, did time and are
enthusiastic in pral of the old Indian
haunt and It: sparkling waters, The
Salem poop re kinking forward to
next Sunday‘s horal service and
should the weatherbe propitious West-
chestor will probably be strongly rep-
resented at St. ,Jollh's Church.
COUNTY CHILQ EN'S OUTING.
«ii-urea
Rev. J. H. O'Donnell has Little Folks
at RotOn Point for the Day.
The children of the Westport avenue
County Home; about eighty-eight
strong. are at Baton Point today, in
charge of Ravi James‘H. O'Donnell,
rector of St. Mary'il Church. A num-
ber of generous portions have contrib-
uted toward the acting. The trlp to
Roton was made this morning by spo-
ciai trolley cars.
. "7—?”
--'I'O' THE PUBLIC.
We hereby desire-rte inform the pub.
lie that the arsenic which contend a
death in our city lately was not pur-
chased at our store.
Ill. .l. Hslllhilt?
Is tillliipht
lured In Stories llI Ills Sud-
denillisappenrnnee ilnd Booth
Thnnpht To Here Been Sturleddor
Purpose lilBInnhtnnil
”mm—L...
The rumors that .Dr. .I. Hutchins
White, formerly of Noroton. had mys-
teriously disappeared from his New
York residence at 23 West End avenue,
and was believed to have committed
suicide. having been revived in the
past few days. a. Sentinel reporter
looked the matter up yesterday. The
many friends of Dr. White In the town
of Dsricn and elsewhere will be pleas-
ed toknow that be Is living and en-
loyingr his usual excellent health. '
During Mr. Whlic‘s residence in Nor.
oton ho was united ‘in'mnrrtagc to a
wealthy New York lady. who had been
residing temporarily in that place. The
Wedding was solemnizod last Febru-
ary. but for reasons best known to the
interested parties announcements
Were not sent out and the public made
aware of the fact until some two
months later, the bride in the mean-
time hnving a suite of rooms at the
Waldorf~Astoria in New York. Dr.
White. like many euocessful profes~
clonal men, had some enemies. and
about this time prominent residents of
Dorian received postal cards contain-
lng the information that he had been
previously married and that his first
wife was still living. The physician
himself receiver! cards signed "Your
loving wife." and was for a time at a
loss to know where they came from.
An investigation was made. and the
authorship,‘ it to alleged, was traced
to an accomplished young Woman who
had been residing in the tov’vn as gov.
erases In a family there. and whose
moltlvo. it would appear, was black.
mu .
Dr. White apparently took no notice
of the communications or reflections
cast upon his character, but a few
weeks later disposed of his practice
to Dr. Avery and removed to New
York. where he has since resided. lie
had some patients in Dorian, whom it
was not expedient for him to glve‘”up
at once and he continued to come
,tbercjst least once a week until two
weeks ago.
Sometime since Dr. Frank H. White.
who was a dentist In Stamford. shot
himself In Central Park, Nsw'York.
sudzthe story was then about that It
In Darius. but people there soon learn-
ed differently. Many patients titers
in debt to Dr. White when he left
town. and fishes since placed-his col.
. 7 .loctloul in the hand-of A II: I».
l 'llsiaa‘strutewwsubmusd lathe Eco “
. ‘sw~=of
field. or some
Hartford Felonies Lose-Jmmlturcxni
HARTNRU. All“ "7‘ it."
If“! tract. 0“
smooth volts suurous'
spouse 7, 19.52. " '
stated in the ‘exerc ses, tookparticux
~ trelg’hts’ad a overkill: train. «seventyl'
sight isboms were
‘ . 1:30
. .brochbtznihoeof t s motif Injured: in b
o; ' ' contempt/amulet i
l
9""?
dot n Sight
Tie-up In Foilllolen tind West-
inllleliond’s Sustent Still Intnel
Bndanhullonrponp Mop Import
Seine Strike Brenton Todop
II It Should Be So Some Ser-
a, , ions Trouble In Feared .
NEW HAVEN, August 7.—-With the
strike of its conductors and motormcn
twenty-four hours old the system of
the Fair Haven and Westville Hail-
road Company remained stilt paralyz-
ed this morning. Not a passenger car
was running and traffic was confined
to the operation of a single mail car.
Yesterday the company was successful
in operating half a dozen mail cars.
but during t night most of the men
who had b n manning these cars do-
serted and e company at an early
hour today abandoned all but one of
the mall cars. The sub post office
stations are now served by team.
The night brought practically no
new developments except those arising
from the attempts of citizens and of-
ficials and organizations to bring about
arbitration. There was no disorder.
The 'crowds througed the streets far
into the night. but the police had no
turbulence to contend with. The city
at an early hour today begin] to feel
seriously the consequences of the, traf.
ilc paralysis and the temper of citi-
zens and businessmen Is not as con'
ciliatory as It was while the novelty
of the first day was on.
At 8 o'clock this morning the situa-
tion appeared to be as critical as over.
There were. no surface conditions in-
dicating an early adjustment of the
trouble, but men with all classes wait-
ed with kccn anxiety to learn what
action the officials of the trolley com-
pany would take in the face of the ac-
tivity of yesterday when citizens join.
cd forces with the largest business or-
ganlzations and the city's officials in
an effort to secure arbitration.
The arrival of the president of the
trolley company. If. I". Pal-melee. new
cd some time today. and it is believed
that no, settlement can be affected un-
til he got shore. Meanwhile fears are
expressed that all may not remain
quiet until that official does arrive.
Disquleting reports are persistent in
circulation to the effect that an impor.
" lotion of strike breakers is imminent.
One hundred cots placed in the com-
pany's sheds in Grand avenue last
night for the use, it was stated. of
strike breakers. were not occupied last
night, but rumors of the present an
rival of now help has caused the strik-
ers to station pickets at railroad sis.
lions and steamboat docks. It Is fen;
to be contain that an effort to run cars
under the present conditions would re-
sult in very serious trouble.
At 8:30 quiet prevailed throughout
the city. ’
Up to 10 o’clock there had been on
excitement of any kind. The strikers
were conspicuous by their very gener-
al absence from the city streets and
nowhere were the crowds of yester-
day In evidence.
Tile calin that prevailed probably no.
Eleven Victims
llITrnin Wreoh
Were spun... and
nine llther lien illere Injured.
Seine Iii There Iiort ”tire In line-
pilots In [its lioines. Idlltll ‘
unasusmrrowu. 1a., August s»-
Twoganglheers. s fireman and ten he
borers were killedlyosterday often
been In a collision two miles west of
bodes. this county. between a fut
on the work train:
The freight met the work train going
at’ftllloflobdblti rs‘vsrsscurvs. . , .
{billbflomlllm its. Annual: Bio-At
this. morals . a, special train
a 011301
yin ' The. special
pressured I
absent on a yachting cruise, is expect. 5
issues. ‘
. . . Piotr entities are
,1 .— ..,.._m...w.,..~. .. N...“
VOTED MONEY FOR THE LEAGUE.
Hat Makers' Association Contributes
$10 to the Economic Organization.
. The monthly meeting of the Hat Ma.
kors’ Association was held last night
nate fit) to the Economic League. It
was also decided that in purchasing
goods that'none but-union teamsters
be employed in delivering them, other.
wise in fine of $1 would be Imposed on
each of the Hat Makers’ Union mem-
bers so violating the rule.
Thameeting was also notified to look
for new quarters. as the building had
been sold to Andrew Radel.
ATTRACTIONS AT THE HYPERION.
Manager 3. B. Bunnsll Has Many
Backed for New Haven Theatre.
To My Patrons in South Norwnlk:
This coming season. theatrically
speaking, I shall direct my energies to
the New Haven theatres. Not until
next year will I be able to announce
my plans fully in Bridgeport for a new
theatre exclusively for first-class at-
tractions. This in a measure will de-
pend upon rallroad- conditions and oth.
or big changes new in progress. My
Hyperion Theatre is well booked for
nineteen hundred and two, three and
four, with the best traveling combin-
ations of Europe and America. while
the Grand Opera lionrse is being made
entirely new and up to date, with new
life grafted in the "old oak" at a cost
of thousands, under my own manage-
ment for any eniergency..
Willi this great change in policy of
management. prices still remain at the
medium popular SCillC. with many
smdard attractions booked this sea-
son. at. this well-known house.
Watch the daily papers after August
10th. G. B. BUNNELL.
EnthnIioThh’s
The Creole Bounties Moire [leni-
ded Hit In Their lulerloinnrent
Second dipht's Perlormonee Even
Better Than Previous line
The second performance of the Cath-
olic Club's Country Fair was given to
t, another audience of several hundred
i people, despite the threatening skies.
Last evening's performance was ev-
‘ on better than the first and the leading
ltenture.‘ the Creole Beauties. made a
tblg hit. " The Simpkins family's con-
tinuous peformunce was repeated in
1 an excellent manner. That the whole
entertainment was thoroughly enjoyéd
by the big audience was evinced by
lthc hearty and generous applause._
' The Creole Beauties opened the en-
; tortninment and this feature was well
:Eworih the price of admission. The
’ Beauties made their appearance on
l the stage, singing Way Down Upon the
lSuwanec River. and followed this
I with a medley entitled The Twentieth
lflentllryGirls. Then followed contin-
l nous elitertatnmcnt of vocal selections
f and wittlcisms. Those who took part.
;In the latter were Miss Kittie Harri-
; nan. whose "hit" was My Young Man.
lMiss Alice Spian gave some Scandal
3 and Small Talk and told Why Woman
{Was Like a.Cold. Miss .lessis Man-
lning cracked jokes on the’ De Hub of
3 Norwalk. Miss Julia Loughlln asked
l Some Timely Questions and Miss Jen.
; hie Manning" brought dOWn the house
t with the Mouse story. Miss Tessie
. Hylaud and Miss Loughlin gave Points
on Personalities In which well-known
Norwalk peliple were the object of the
jokes. The singing of the Beauties
was good and those who we vocal
selections made lasting imp essions on
their well pleased audience. Miss»
Tessie llyland rendered The Flag
That's Never Known Defeat. Miss
Grace Harrison gave Maggie O’Grady
and Miss Gahill sang Bloomin’ Lies.
The other solos were Old Folks at
Home, by Miss Alice anion: Ma Onll-
out One. by Miss Liszte Harklns; Rae
Time his, by Miss Jennie Manning.
and My Ann Elinor. by Miss Julie
Louahltn. To-seve’ral of the solos
were accompanying choruses by all of
the members of the company. The.
get up of the colored Beauties was fine
and burn cork was not In the least
spared and the grotesque costumes
were all that could be desired. A num. '
her of small boys dressed as farmer
lads assisted In the chorus to the so.
faction Rag Time Lia.
At the conclusion of the perform ’
(use, My the Creole Beauties an inter-
mission of an hour was taken during
which teeter-eats and soft drinks were
served from booths over whichaths;
some ladies preside as the night be:
fore. :Aftertheiutsrmmiondhs sinus
kins Familyxstvo is. repetition of this
It t nisbt; performance and mode can
at or decided him , w . tr. ,5 ,
‘ The playing of‘theorohestra was are;
‘tlstlo Milli Mair Kelly lunlisted in
A
mum w...aw~.......,.,......,._...... "fl...“mm
in Germanic Hall. It was voted to do. ‘
Snunlrp ‘Fnlr.
tentslnment as piano cucumbers
is
or: and storms: fresh to br
south winds. ' .
1
fl... "r ll ll“. g‘
we cant
AGREEMENT DRAWN U
Sent to Attorbey. Hlnoks Yo,
and Returned This Mo
The selectmen yesterdn
an agreement between the-to ,
the Connecticut Railway and Li ‘
Uornpany in regard to the c
location of the trolley tracks 1
port avenue between the city l
Peat Swamp. The compan d
that the town agree to con ll
maintain a five feet clearance ‘
south side at the proposed log
for the tracks: The select‘me‘
willing to maintain this clout-an
far up possible, but do not our
agree to make it obligatory..
agreement was forwarded to the
pony through Its attorney, W
Hincks. of Bridgeport, and the
was received back this at
Town Council Levi Warner at
has the agreement In hand
selectmen will not make its c
public until tomorrow.
CARD OF‘THANKS.
The family wishes to thank
many friends for their kindneps
the illness and death of their, .
daughter and sister and also. fo
many handsome floral offerings
(Signed) ‘
MR. AND MRS. P. F. SLAT
NOTlc-E. _ .
My wife, Nettie, having left in
and board without just cause. I for
anyone to trust her on my account.” '
JOSEPH LE
it’s a wise mother-In-law who ,k "
her own daughter’s husband.
WANTED—STORAGE FOR A F
upright piano. Party may have. tide
of same for the cars. ‘
absent about six months.
required.
Office.
WANTED-«YOUNG GIRL To A»
tend baby. Address. X, Y, Z,\thls .0:
ca, ' :
man, gardener and florist would 1!
position, either city or country.
dress E, care Sentinel.
WANTED~TO PURCHASE-20
books of any description. No in ,
what you have, send posthl. Will cal
city or country. and pay cash. Large
libraries or small collections booth
Address Books, Sentinelomoe. "1.2 '
TO LET _ ,
”to “tenacious linemen? Q
No. 10 Marshall street. Enquirfil)
Emily Pardee. , 15
. ‘i
To RENT-—6 ROOM FLAT ”
date in appointments, I no
& Corbett block rent :1 ; oi
room fiat. 3d floor, over Ch
Stevens' market, R. R. Place. r
ticulars inquire at office of Old -
Cigar Co. '
T0 LET—~FROM SEPT. * 1. .1902
the store and basement in the Eat
field Fire Insurance building, N
South Main St: also second and» ,
floors. The store has been oocupi
for dry goods -businoss~ for We
years; will rent part or all of It to .
party. Apply to John H. Knap' ’
West street. '
T0 RENT~6 ROOM FLAT. UP”
date In appointments. in new .8 ’
it Corbett black; rent $1.6. .
four room flat, second story. rear. o
Olsen’s Shoe Store; rent 87. F0?
ther particulars apply at office
WelltClgar Company, 83 Wash it
8 rec .
T0 LET—HOUSE. it sounds.
Burritt avenue; modern improvombn
Four rooms. second floor. 46'
Main street. suitable for (idiom ”
dwelling. House and barml H
Place. all modern Improvemeu
and floor, 5 rooms. 77 Woodw
Rent 38. First floor. 67 W
avenue. four rooms. Rent 88.
to a. A. Woodward.
" noses
res "sh tenuous." All . ,
of grand. at a bargain. No’reaso
offer refused. Will sell furnls
unfurnished or will rent fllrnlt
no for sale at your own price. j i
serene ‘ -.-.......i..,.., It!
son A srvmsu use
mare. kind and true.
Call on x
dress C. III. Boon I .
FOR GAL -T . LOSE ‘
state. '1‘ a residence of too
Seymour, hosted on Madison“
of Franklin St. lot 50 foot“ ,
lot calcining It on the was ‘
front and 108 feet doepr‘; '
fine business lots on Rails , ’
FOR ALE~ANDREWN
Woolen ompnuy'hsvs an
umnsntpln black} broad _
light‘snd‘ hear , welsht, '
outside for ’ frauds-lily
hurl knee nu, and suits
wilull'very Mean. to
phloem! holdup . avenue.
) ' ‘ ~ ’ , .
.....
Norwalk Chronicler