I Iluueiurs Ill The Hnuilnnd liuuue
Bullelslund With Three Children
57‘ Mlihllii Mrs. litiutun Hill A ,
' _ illuim Furild dnuiust Hill ~
than. ludriunu lulled ln Tu
Tru Tu Etieet Settlement
Mr. and Mrs L. K Clinton. who con
duct the Hhvilaud House at Belle is-
land, are having the usual experience
of proprietors of hostelrles, and partic-
ular summer ones, with. hotel beats.
Two weeks ago today a prepossessiug
woman with three children, a girl aged
twelve years. boy aged ten and a baby
of- two years, appeared at the Huviland
ones, and engaged board, agreeing to
. p, y 32.50 a day for herself and family.
The Woman gave her name as Mrs. Fa-
gan. and represented that her husband
was a travelling salesman and was at
present in the west. Everything went
well for a week, the new boarders hav
tag all they dashed, and receiving
many special favors from Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton At the end of the first week
Mrs. Fagan was notified that a settle-
ment of her bill of about $20 would be
agreeable. Mrs. ananacquiesed and
tendered a check for $110 on some
bank in lndianapolis. indiann. Mr
Sharpe. who has been spending the
summ r at the House. advised Mrs.
Clinto not to accept the check until
she had, at least ascertained whether
or not it was good. as he was suspic»
ions that all the woman wanted was to
get the balance in cash. and then she
and her children would disappear.
Matters then went along until Thurs-'
day, when Mrs. Fagsn came to Mrs.
Clinton and with tears in her eyes.
said she had only two cents left but
that if she could st to Springfield.
Mass, Where she ad a sister. she
could get money and would settle her
board hill. The story so affected Mrs.
Clinton that. she gave the woman 84.
The three children were left at the ho-
1615*W’Mm.“mn ' started . "forth.
Friday a letter was received from
Springfield stating that Mrs Fagan
had been successful in her quest and
would return Saturday. During Sat-
urday morning word was sent to Mr
Clinton that someone wished to speak
to Mrs. Fagan's' daughter over the
telephone. He became suspicious,
“andaaocompanied the girl to the phone
where he learned enough from the con-
versation to convince him that ...e par.
ty on the other end of the wire was
the girl's mother.
daughter if this was so. but she denied
it and said it was her aunt who lived
in Danbury. Mr. Clinton then tried to
talk with the woman, and he noticed
an effort to disguise the voice on the
other end of the wire. as the woman
told him she was a relative of Mrs. Fa
gan‘ s.
While the forty guests at the hotel
ware at dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Clin-
ton were unusually busy, Mr. Clinton
detected the Fagan children hurrying
across the adjoining yards to reach
the main road, leading to the bridge.
He immediately started in pursuit. the
chase taking him through the swamp
and other almost impossible placesdle
finally caught the youngsters. and the
two older ones at first denied they
were running away. but when Mr Olin
ton commanded than to open the bun-
‘ die: they carried d mused them
of emptying the t k which they had
brought to the house of its contents.
they broke down and confessed, and
minted that by a prearranged plan
they. were to meet their mother- 1!
Frank H. Fitch's Hickory Bind gm-
erv store. and run away with her. ,
Mr. Clinton took the children hack
to the hotel and decided to wait devel-
opments. use in the afternoon hc'
noticed the girl. who is very bright for
her one. looking intently toward the
violin u. and shortly afterward she be-
m albino in the sins human to
someone on the me. Mr. Clinton
made d. «Mar. and «We bound
Mrs. “honour thorium. also our
erratically using
I terday afternoon about 2 o'clock.
E ‘ lous had it not been discovered just
" Addison placed a portable gas stove
He asked the
at to place me!" “an." said
.1. “on in when you p use.“
Entered at the south Norvslk ' '
Formulae as succumb” Mutter.
mam...
SMALL. SUNDAY AFTERNOON FIRE
W
«M...
the Town Hall Build tug. .
A small blaze in the corridor of the
Town Hall building, Wall street you—
would undoubtedly have proved oer
after it started: Janitor Charles P.
on a chair near the office of the select»
men for the purpose of heating some
Water. While the water was being
heated Mr. Addison went to another
portion of the building and while he
was gone. the breeze, through an open
window, caused the flames to comma
nicate with a chair and a merry blaze
was soon in progress. Some young
men, members of Hope Hose Oomv
puny, who happened to‘ be lpusslug
down Water street, saw the smoke
pouring out of the window and made
known the fact that there was a fire
in the building. The Hope Hose lump
er was soon on the scene. but was not
needed for the reason that Janitor'AdI
hastened to where he had left the gas
stove burning and put the fire out with
his mom The chair was the only or»
ticie damaged
TENOR SOLOIST ROLLO MARRIED.
Alfred Rollo. the popular tenor soloI
ist of the South Norwalk Methodist
Church, and Miss Ellen McCollonI.
daughter of Dr. and Mrs: Charles Mc-
Coilom. were united in marriage last
Wednesday at the home of the bride
in Minneapolis. An uncle of the
bride performed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs Rollo are now on their honey-
moon. which they are enjoying at Mul-
let Lake. Mich. Later the happy cou-
ple will visit Niagara Falls. returning
to South Norwalk about the eighth of
September On their arrival they will
reside at 20 Bayvlew avenue
PrivateSemetnIII
Tu Gemini Steel
in iluuur Which d. ll. Graham,
0i 8n. lurmulh. 0nue Eujuued
Tells Sque interesting Reminis-
eeuues0t Fumumuiummuuduut
.....
Arthur A. Grahhlh, or the never
Graham & Ernst. of South Norwalk.
was at one timeIappointed as private
secretary of the late General Frans
Slgel whose funeral was held in New
York city. yesterday Mr. Graham had
always taken a guest interest in his
former commander. and the Iicspatches
announcing his sudden death caused a
shock to him. During the civil war
Mr. Graham was a member of the Fit-
ty-tifth Regiment. Ohio Volunteer In-
fantry. which was assigned to the de—
partment of West Virginia. in com-
mand of Generalfilgel. The colonel of
the'xTFiftwfifth Regiment at that time
was John C. Lee. afterward promoted
to be a general and later the lieuten-
ant— —governor of Ohio and a lawyer of
international renown associated for
many years with Morrison R. Waite.
at the bar of Toledo. Mr. Graham en~
listed as orderly sergeant in the Fifty-
fifth. and through the influence of the
then Colonel Lee, he was appointed as
private secretary to General Slgei. But
he was destined. however, not to act—
ively begin his duties as a short time
after having the honor conferred upon
him, he was stricken with ramp fever.
and was ill many months. and when
convalescent. was transferred to Vei~
eran Renews Corps.
Mr. Graham tells many personal
reminiscences regarding General Bl—
gel. At the battle of Cedar Mountain.
in August, 1862. General Sigel m with
the reserve corps in the capacity of
commander, and Sergeant Graham was
one of the members of the command.
The corps was obliged to lay all the
afternoon inactive in the sight of the
battle. until ll or 7 o 'clock in the even-
ing. Then General John Pope. this
was in command of the attacking force.
ordered General emu to some to his
support. in obeying the command as
nib outdo lost the my. and the corps
was thus delayed on incontinent
also! and his brave men came on the
locus of action Just as the sun me
«than. and in hls characteristic am.
but a little lots. Where do an" m
mu deletion tum
Gas Stove Starts a Chair Blazing in E‘
dison, who had enrolled the smoke, ,
WIW
deleted The illudh um and
‘ dun. lid Il Sure it 0 Te 2
10udeunlltnn bum iieluederes 0i
Bridgeport t2 'l‘ui
Y. ill 0. Ii. 3 lieut lituhwumi hllu
Company, 8 Tull
The baseball game between the Nor-
walks and the Black Rouds,‘of Stum-
ford, was easy picking‘for the first-
named team. and it won ln‘a center.
the score being nine to twin. 0! the
Norwaik’s nine tallies all came in the
first three innings. but it was whisper-
ed that the members of tho Norwalk
team did not half try to bat and from
all indications that surmise seemed to
be correct. Williams pitched a‘ good
game for the visitors, but he was very
poorly supported, as the error“ column
will show. The visitors touched up
McGrath in one inning only. the
eighth. Cameron. the former R & G
short stop, played in that position for
Norwalk, Saturday.
In the Norwalks half of the first inn-
ing four runs had been registered be-
fore the side could be retired. Cahlll.
the first man up, hit safely to center
field. and louder got to first on‘ an
error of his drive at second base. On
the same error Cahill tooksecond. A
passed ball placed Cahill on third and
Lauder stole second. On Williams'
wild pitch Cahiil tallied and Lauder
went down to third. Haggerty was giv-
su'first base on called bulls and on one
of Moriariy‘s passed balls Lauder gai-
ioped home andllaggerty from first
down to third. Cameron struck out
and Left Fielder McGrath went out
on a fly to short stop. Williams was
unable to hold Mcchruan's hot drive,
and he got safely to first. On the same
error I-Iaggerty registered the third
run. Bennie Whome hit safely to right
field. sending “Mack" to third, and on
the throw in Bennie took second. The
Norwalk‘s catcher concluded the inn-
vlng's run getting by going home on an.
other of Moriarty 9 passed balls. Day
made the third out, short stop to first.
base. Two more of the Norwalk‘s runs
came in the second and the remainder
in the third inning.
The Black Roads and no.score until
the eighth inning. when they developed
quite a batting streak and in this inn-
ing secured five of their nine hits. Two
of these made in that inning were
Nurmnlh Lunnuh
Wun The time
iluuue Equipped ll'ilh linsuline i‘n-
uine Made the Time in Bridgeport
Bruit ilud Things him then liluu
And Tune in Ii hide Ilheud
The race of the power. boats at the
Bridgeport Yacht Club Saturday pron
ed an interesting content. although
there were only four entries, the Me
phisto of the Norwalk Yacht Club;
the Laurel. owned by I. w been of the
Bridgeport Yioht Club; the Topaz
Counsellors T. B. Handmaid‘s launch
and the Mum, of the Park City scat
Club. The course no two so one.
half miles. soiled twice wood the
c and finishing point being in
front 0} the yacht club and the hosts
selling out of menus libertar- and
ruin; a mum battlefront one-half
mile motive» of the Black libel: buoy.
, biota some about a min-
mum. but soon oven
mum and no the first round but
E Wmmtrsmumum .u
1‘“ monsoon-tern.
rice the run
WWW Walloon-M
an WWW
E ' Andrew Lentil; the
- walk people, and was universally re
South Norwalk one of th expert tel-
:egraphors of the New Y New Hair.
on and Hartford Rail d Company.
Fund Away o No
for on blue .
Mrs. Sarah ill . _ y, wife of
, ‘known' news
dealer of Railroad iiv
day afternoon at 3.1
x
‘ her title
ty-fourth year.
it ago Mus.
Leary contracted typhnltl tiller. Two -
three children. Edwur ten years old;
Ralph seven, and (ir a four. hour
sisters Miss Mary C II Miss Aunts
Cook. Mrs. Richard Louis and Miss
Margaret Cook. also survive her. On
her husband’s side there are Miss
Grace Leary of South Non-walk: Mrs.
Louis Savelkoui, of Thomaston: Mrs.
Henry Sullivan of Waterbury. and
John Baron of Waterbury.
Mrs. Leary was born in Stamford
and was a daughter o1 Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Cook. who reside in State
street in that city. She was united in
marriage to Mr. Mary in Stamford on
November 20th 1890.. no. Leary was
well known to a large number of Nor
spouted
There will be a. roduteln high mass
at St Joseph Chumh. ‘lomorro‘w morn
ulna at 8. 30. Rev. William Mailer will
have charge of the serious and inter.
meat will be in St. ohn’s Cemetery.
Springdale near Stamford. Friends
will go to the cemetery from the
church in carriages. T;
ETHEL GHlO’I‘TO.
Ethel. the infant daullhter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Ghiotto of 175 Washing-
ton street died yesteidny afternoon.
The funeral will be held tomorrow sf.
ternoon at 2 o “clock
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.
Mrs. William H. Overturn. of South Nor.
walk, Entertalns at Roton Point.
Mrs. William H. Overton. of Meadow
street, South Norwaik, celebrated her
birthday anniversary. Saturday. at Rs-
ton Point where a family reunion was
participated in. Dinner and supper
were served in the grove. games, swim-
ming. base ball and dancing were the
features of the occasion Mrs. Overton
received numerous and. handsome pres-
ents, some very valuable. The party
did not break up until about 9 o'.clock
Those present were: Mrs. M. A. Bay-
ies, Mrs. '1‘. Hunley Miss Daisy Huniey.
Mr. and Mrs. ..l O. G Enrica. Ray Bay-
les, Hamid Bayles. J. B. Jayne, Sher-
man Randall from Bridgeport: Wil-
liam Overton George Overton. Leslie
Overton, Miss Grace. Overton and'Miss
Lulu Overtou. from South Norwalk;
Mr. and Mrs Oscar 8 Young. Mr .sud
Mrs. Harvey Ackurt. Miss Hattie
Young. Miss Corina Acknrt. MISS
Masons Hort. emu 36‘ yY‘oung, tram
Rowayion.
PINE POINT FIRE DEPARTMENT.
South Nor-walk Firemen instruct New
Company Members.
Chief Engineer D. W. Harford. Phil-
lip Seth and A E. Winchester. of the
South Norwnlk Fire Department. went
to Pine Point. last Friday nizbt. and
instructed Dudley E. Hoyt, the chief
of the Pine Point fire department. and
the members of the new company at
that place. in the use of the handsome
new fire jumper donated by H. F‘. De-
Klyn. The jumper has three lengths
of hose. each three hundred factions
and a stream of water sixty feet high
was thrown with the pressure at Pine
Point. This was considered an excel-
lent showing, and the visitors and
members of the Fine Point colony
Were much pleased with it. The up
paraffin is kept ready for immediate
use In the basement of one of the hour;
as in the vicinity.
OPERATORS AT A 06AM BAKE...
Over 225 Answer at Y relay After.
ooon'o Sprlld at Mt Tlo'ach.
Thomas Reading. of Hanford Place
was among the distinguished guests in
attendance yesterday. at. the annual
outing and shore dinner of the opera-
tors. at Sprlugmoyer's pavilion. Rye
Beach. Superintendent 0.1!. Shep
srd Chief Train December G. ii
Wilson and Road Master (3. H. Perkins
were also present. The bake was pro
pounced one of the finest the operators
and guest: had ever parishes of. An
exciting ball game followed the most.
A team of night onion-aton- pioycd one
from the day men and the score re-
sulted in a the seven to seven. being
called tthuendofthefifihlnningon
Iowan of darkness.
IIO‘VOLI RIDER SNJUIID.
Albert Prom mums a our Fall by
"null ohm linking.
Albmi’msouofflr. and Mrs.
tall." ”ET db... T“
n
ma"...
led Satin» ‘
hSueeiul Police-lumen til lehiuh
Cunllu.,8luhheddt Benetton Pu
linsTmiug Tu Rescue-ills Sun
hum hluh 0t 5000 Strikers
in diesel Made Tu Stunt liturh
‘ Bu Purdue Ii h‘umIquu
HAZLBTON, Pa. Aug. ZSA—August
Sheuch, aged 56 years a special police-
man in the service of the Lehlgh Val~
ley Coal Co was assaulted and stabbed
while attempting to rescue his son,
William Sheuch, a non-union work»
man. employed at the company‘s num-
ber four colliery, from a mob of about
3.000 strikers who had gathered from
all parts of the Hazleton region on
the roads leading to the mine to frust-
rate lhe plans of the company for a
a non-union force of 250 hands.
A majority of the non-union men
were taken to the Workings in a
special train with whidh the strikers
did note attempt to interfere. William
Sheuch. who lives in this city, walked
from his home towardthe solitary. and
thus fell into the hands of the pickets.
Most of the clothing was torn from his
back in the struggle which followed.
When Schuch's father rushed to his
bid the mob set upon the elder. who
was finally rescued by a mine foreman
and removed to the miners' hospital.
Sheuch was stabbed in the breast.
and on his hip, kicked in the abdomen
and Sll'llck on the head with a stone.
ills injuries are not very serious, The
knife. which sunk into his breast.
struck a rib. and that fact probably
saved his life. The effort to p event
work at the mlhe was successful .
The report of a resumption at the
Cranberry colllery of A. Pardee & Com-
pany. caused about fivebundred men
to go there today, but no attempt was
made to start work. .,
POTTSVILLE, Pa... August 25—
George Wheatly. an outside foreman at
able and Reading Coal and iron Com-
pany, is under $1,000 bail, charged with
shooting George Scorer, aged nineteen
years. of Tower City. Wheatly says he
was followed through the streets by a
crowd of strikers and their sympathiz-
ersI who Jeered and booted him.
Becoming enraged he drew a revol-
ver and fired into the crowd The bulvt
let took efféct in Searar' 5 leg. Wheat-
ly has beta a mine boss for a number
of years
Sheet limiting
System Tied Up,
Maiden [lumping lieu llStl—E
iunsheeident'l‘uilsi’uueri’luut
Tull thinned Brushed Thruuu
liuui, 0isuhlinu Engines
MERlDEN. August 26—-The entire
tied up today on account of an acci-
dent at the power house. The tall
chimney of the plant was blown over
during a severe shower. Just before 11
o 'clock and breaking through the roof.
smashed the main stem pipe, which
foods the angina, and crippled the en
the plant. The accident occurred lust
u it was raining heavily molly in-
convenienced the people. The damage
to the building is silent.
superintendent Bristol expects to
havehmponryrepalrum’adosouto
start a for our late this afternoon,
and believes thet the cars can be run
on schedule time tomorrow morning.
An ”slam similar to this moaned
about a you and. when the chimney
was blown m. but it caused very lit.
its own
PM“ , ITHODNT CHURCH.
mm liner “my. my mum
Mm
‘ walk and put his horse up at the
. same stable. When the horse was fed. .
he drove away. Sosa after the deputy ‘ ‘
on the outskirts of the city today .
the Hrookelde colliery. of the Philadels,
«TOOK THE WRONG HORSE
. E ‘ T Ludlcroue Error That Delayed 1 Don:
uty sheriff at South Norwalk.
Deputy Sheriff Charles W Bandits,
j of Stamford drove up to South Nor:
walk. yesterday and put his horse out
at a livery stable. A young man from
Bridgeport, out to ride with his best
girl, drove from here to South Nur-
sheril‘f made ready to drive home. but
searcher] in vain for his horse. it;
finally dawned upon the liverymon
that they had hitched up and given the
young man the wrong horse. The
innocent cause of this mistake knew
nothing about it until he drove into
the West End livery in Bridgepdrt.
when the itverymen there new that
the horse was not theirs. immediately
word was telephoned to the South Nor
walk stable and the mistake was found
out. Meanwhile the telephone wire, to
the Bridgeport police station was kept
busy by the inquiries of the deputy
for his horse. The lieutenant on duty
called up all the liveries he could
reach in Bridgeport, and finally locat
ed the sheriff's horse at the West End.
Now the South Norwalk liverymcn
who made the error must return one
horse and drive back the other.
YORK STATE FOLKS COMING.
F. E. Morse, representing York
State Folks Company, was in South
Norwalk, Saturday. arranging. with
tion of the production in Hoyt's Thea-
tre. next Saturday night.
mark the formal opening of the then
trical season in The Norwalks. The
company is n'strong one. having the
original cast which played in New
York and other large cities last session.
A large amount of special scenery and
paraphernalia is required. and a fine
entertainment is promised Mr. Hoyt’s
patrons.
linoleum
iuhnuhnm
hunerumiieeler Extendedll Wet-
eume Tu Menu Visitors Sutmdnn
The iuusuliduled Bends
Corps members arrived home from
rim commitment! part one olelock. The
mum that cumulus moved off
M ”Mr
[Iarticlpated in the big parade Satur-
idny but did not enter any of-the con:
tests for prizes, The organization made
in tribal favorable impression, and was
{engaged to head the lintters‘ Associa-
lion of Roxbury Mass. in the big par-
Iade in Boston, on Labor Day
teams will leave South Norwalk next
Sunday. for New York. taking the boat
{from there to Boston.
1 0f 'Suturday‘s parade the Danbury
I‘News prints the following:
‘ ‘At the City Hall the parade was
lsiopped and from the steps of the hall
ztlie corps and a large (rowd of people
twcre given addresses of welcome by
Mayo r Charles H. Pelx .lr., and Acting
éGoveruor Edwin O. Keeler. of Nor-
Iwalk.
"Mayor Pei: was introduced by Mas- En
Tier of Ceremonies Ira R. Wildman.
EMnyor Pei: very briefly extended the
vaccine of the citizens and the free-
,i‘dom of the city to the visitors and said
that he hoped they would go out and
enjoy themselves so thoroughly that
they Would go home convinced that it
turns the very best place in the state to
'have a good time. Mayor Pei: then
tsprung a surprise on the visitors and
ttbe people of Danbury by introducing
street railway system in this city ts~iAoting Governor Keeler for a brief
speech.
l “00an Keefer said:
governor of in commonwealth in the
tabsenoe of ernor Melon, 1 extend
Iyou a welcome to Danbury. one of the
ibest towns of the state. 1 know that it
its one of the but towns. because i have
{freon here before and partaken of its
before the noon day rush of travel and potentialities."
"After than two brief addresses the-
psmle was Ire-formed and passed down8
Main street around Eimwood park. up
Main street. White closet. Bflmforth
revenue. Patch street and down Main
street to Wooster bosom.
"Time the drum corps consolidated
under the leadership of Drum Major
(immune ofthe Dorian Coronas
marched to the City Hall playing
.“Yankov Duals." Al the city full the
corps and a law crowd of people
bearded trolley ears for Kennels Park.
where the contests in p laying and
drumming were “nuanced to also
are to be con-
mfiuIluitdid"
, . no ”:1me run MlNiB‘l'RV. soon ’
Manager I. M. Hoyt for the 9%me
hlujur Eruluul 0i lluIieu leads
The South Norwalk Fife and Drum -
Danbury. yesterday morning. The corps
The ~
"Acting as ‘ “
“Willi SYSTEM
The sewer system in Ridg .
been completed by Connects
Beekwlth. Bevan sores . l ‘
hove been constructed, an
tem is claimed to be the nine
plate in the state. The work
[done tinder the supervision 0
Engineer '1‘. H Mackenzie.
E -.
ton box wagon. second hand
good order. Address Truck, th
WANTED-TO PURCHAS"
books of any description N
what you have send postal.
city or country, and fly cash
libraries or enroll co lectiou
Address Books. Sentinel office.
WANTED-A MAN To C R
invalid. Fair waxes to the r dbl: .
Address H. W. Sentinel. I
snihll furnished rooms torn
married couple, with board to
Must be in center of town. stung:
A. Y.. Sentinel Office.
WANTED—~BITUATION AS
keeper. Address Housekeeper,
no} Ofilce. mm w t.-...-...mn....
WANTED~POSITION as EN ,: “
oer, marine or stationary; exp
ed. Address Engineer c.o o.
This will ”
FOR SALE—TEA, COFFEE
spice route new wagon, househ
blankets; a fine chance for a. Elan it
wants a business at. a small cost .
ninst be sold at once. as my brow
is sold; also an elegant square "
at your own price and some hells
furniture, etc. .l. W. Fee, Soundv
Ave, Rownyton Conn. 333
FOR SALE—GOOD
work horse. Sound and kind. A
to Theodore Olsen. ,. 112
FOR SALE—~A SECOND .
boiler, 60 h p., 80 lb. pressure, in‘
condition. inspected July, 1902. A
ham Harris 13 Raymond Si... .
Norwalk 3‘8
FOR SALE~CHEAR A
house and one and a quarter no
land in East Norwaik. Seven min
from trolley and railroad station.
dress 8., Box 507, So. Norwalk, 3%!)
FOR SALE—1 MONARCH B
range, 1 Gasoline Stove. 1 Chit
low Crib and Mattress, 1 Oak f
Suit Mrs Flagg, 123 ‘80 Main,
FOR SALE-THE SiIIEI-‘AROfl
tags. at Bell. Island, 80. Norwaik
particulars, address George .
nrd.
one acre of ground; barn. abund T
fruit; 7 minutes' walk to train 0
with oars: also a tandem bicycle
good order. A F. 8., Sentinel Oil!
“a”
FOR SALE-«(.000 HORSE. KIND
and sound weighs 1200 lbs..10 years
old; sold for want of use. Price.
George Weeks, Hayes's Market.
9.
FOR 8ALE~TO CLOSE AN
state. The residence of me into, ,
Seymour, situated on Madison St. .1
of Franklin St, lot 50 feet tron
lot adjoining it on the west,
front and 108 feet deep: also
fine business lots on Railroad av
l f H Bey Ill
TO LET—HOUSE AND BA
Bayvlew avenue, So Norwalk;
rooms and bath room: all mod
movements. Enquire of Frank
96 Washington St
TO HENTv—F‘URNIBHED OR; dist
furnished large front room, first . . I:
furnace heat, also open fireplace. ‘
Mata street, Norwaik. between a
p. m.
TO LET—HOUSE, 8 ROOM ,
llurritt ave” modern improve
House and born 11 Hanford
rooms all modern improvements,
or etc. Apply E. A Woodward
To LgT-2d FLOOR 113 w
ingtn st; 2d floor. 88 Wan-dab
walk. Apply F 11.me less
t‘1‘0 LETm-FEOM SEPT 1
36 Washington at... now one
Conn. Railway c Lighting Co.
8. Beer: Hoyt‘l mm Dull
”mun... 41’s.»:-
an}: 1:.”thgpau 111453. ,
ID on . n
& Germ rook. rent on;
ro arduous
motor. store-mi
hold the insurance
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