~ on" dull" nth iii
| humid Q 30 molt
.. ' ”monolith—huh Logo Bol
lliliilosoloHisBotluloslliiuhi
‘ on Vuuiiooolhorhoioo’luos-
ionodToTholorwoihHospilol
SopoohilioolS'Tholllo'WoSShook
‘ Bu Thohouloo‘Sheél llritloo
A shocking accident, occurred a few
feet west of the Bouton street bridge.
at 11:50 o‘clock last night. when E. H.
Gordon, a brakeman on the Pittsileld
freight train, between Danbury and
NewYork, was run over. Both legs
were severed close to his body, and he
died shortly after being taken to the
Norwalk hospital. He is thirty-five
years-of age, and unmarried. His res-
idence is 180 Willis avenue. New York
, Gordon had been braking on the
Pittsileld freight a short time, and it
is thought that possibly be was struck
. by the overhead bridge, as a deep gash
was found in his head.
it was 1 o'clock this morning, when
some Hungarian residents in 'the im~
mediate vicinity. heard groans. They
investigated and then went to the
west—bound station and reported. Sta-
tion Master Frederick E. Raymond
with Frank Smith. Simon Newman
and William Ocean! the Adams Ex-
press oliice.'carrie'd the unfortunate
man to tile" baggage me on a- stretch
or. A hurry call was s t in for the
ambulance and at the same time Dr. J.
Milton Coburn was summoned.
The physician hurried to the scene
and temporarily, did what he could.for
Gordon, who was conscious up to the
timeihe arrived at the hospital. He
expired immediately afterhis clothing
had been removed and the physicians
wereeready to operate. Gordon is not
very well known by the trainmen in
South Norwalk. Conductor Lake was
in_ charge" of the freight. and did not
miss Gordonauntii New York was
reached. He then reported him miss-
ingaat headquarters. ‘ , ‘ .
it was said by some that possibly the
man’s life could have been, saved if
the "ambulance had arrived sooner.
Thiswould have been an impossibility.
as no better time on ld have been
made. From the mom t the call went
in until the institution was reached,
just twenty-seven minutes had been
consumed. .
The badly was taken to the under-
taking establishment of David W. Ray-
mond, in North Main street. and the
relatIVes in New York were notified.
At the time of going to press no one
had arrived to claim the body.
FUNERAL 0F MR8. A5 LEARY.
Largely Attended This Morning From
St. Joseph's church.
The funeral of Mrs. Andrew Leary
took place at 8:30 o'clock this morn-
ing from St. Joseph’s Church, a req-
uiem mass being celebrated by Rev.
William 'Maber. D,D. Friends and
relatives of deceased called at the late
residence in Railroad place and view-
ed the remains before they were taken
to the church. T s casket was com-
pletely covered . .th choice flowers,
which attested thsfosteem with which
the deceasod was bold. .
The pallbearers were Jeremiah Dono-
van. Jams Browa.,Edward E. Pierce,
Robert Tesky. interment was in St.
John‘s Cemetery. ,Spriugdalc. near
Stamford. A large number of rela-
tlvos and friends , followed the re-
mains from the dim h to the come
‘ term in carriages. . e floral tributes-
were: a large crescent, marked
“Wife." from husband; a wreath marks
ed "llama," from children; pillow
from sisters; bond at. Mrs. R. Mir.
4 New Yorkshter‘o «localised; stand-
ing cross. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sulli-
van. Waterbury: sickle, Mrs. Satel-
koul.udflfiss mam arose. Mr. and
mediation tiling; bouquet. Mr. and
his. Frank “Wollyoung; bouquet, Mr.
and, %Mrs.‘icuaao:“bouquet, Mrs. Carl
,a L‘,
nan canon flitmvoav.
,‘F'urdyy'whoahafi 1%? semantic:
Hi3 “W? I! Mile ,9“
Business
‘ bors.‘from all‘over the state. The lar-
' goat delegations will come from Dan- .
bury. Bridgeport, Nougatuck. Water-
uvmwm m
innovations ANNUALlou no. ,
dilution to Orlando Rod
_‘H.", Laborpay', .
Mania
Unoas
*Stute ‘Haymakers’ Association next
Monday. ,babOr Day. expects anatteu
dance ofabout 150 delegates and mom-
bury. Meriden and Stamford. .
‘ The annual business session will b
held in Red Men's Hall. Washington
stree r‘commencing at 10 o'clock, and
an journmcut will be taken at 1
o'clock, when the Haymakers, will
board special trolley cars,.audgo to,
Burohard's grove. Here at 2 o'clock
a shore dinner will be served under
the direction of an efficient committe
from Uncas Hayloft, ‘ - ,
At 8:30 o‘clock the hand competition
will begin, each delegation having its
own musicians inethe contest. There
will be a foot race-between Charles
B. Gray and. William Thompson, and
this feature ‘alone will be well worth
portant events. ' ,
A meeting of Uncas Tribe and Hay
loft will be held tonight at 8 o'clock
when ilnalnrrangements will be made.
BOY HAD HIS ARM BROKEN.
m
Norman Murray, of Union Avenue,
Foil From Tricycle Yesterday.
Norman Murray, the ‘ five-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray,
of Union avenue Norwalk, fell from
a. tricycle in front of his home yester-
day afternoon and broke his left arm.
The fracture was a seriouslone. the
break occurring at the elbow and the
bones being broken clear-through.
, Dr. A. N. Clark was summoned and
later he called in Dr. W. J. Tracey,
and the two doctors dressed the in-
jury. it will be about six weeks be-
fore the little fellow will be able to use
the arm again. .
PRINCIPAL OF DARIEN SCHOOL.
William c. Perry a Former Resident of
South Norwaik.
William 0. Perry... who has been on-
gaged as principal. of the Center
school, Dorian, for the coming year. is
a South Norwalk boy, having graduat-
ed from the High school with the class
of 1890. He is also a graduate of the
University of Vermont, Burlington,
and of the Teachers’ College of Co.
lumbia University, New York.
Mr. Perry is well and favorably
known in The Norwalks. and his many
friends wish for him success in his
new field of labor.
Boots“ Before.
horwolh Court
Mrs. Bill filomflrr Collapse
lllos line in Medicine; loi Liquor
in Hungarian lliho Forgot T hol-
llo [hold Talk Eoolish
Three cases occupied the attention
of Judge E. M. Lockwood in the Nor:
walk Towu Court, this morning. The
most pitlable was that of Mrs. Mary
Gill. of Water street, aged seventy-
three years, who was placed under or.
rest yesterday afternoon, for alleged
drunkenness. She was picked auxin
front of the market of Nelson Bone-
dict, in Wall street. in a helpless con-
dition and before this she had fallen
at the corner of Main and Wall streets.
One of the falls resulted in a badly
discolored eye and abrasions of the
shin about the face. She presented a
and appearance when brought before
the court this morning. The accused
claimed that lutoxlcants had not cans
ed her to fall, but the physicians at a
hospital where she had been operated
on a short time ago had told her that
she was liable to fall at any time.
While she was telling the judge her
story tears pbured down her, face.
Judge Iockwoodi told her that she
might go, but warned her to stay at
home hereafter when she facialncilng
ed to resort to a stimulant. ’
hams, a c maker, was southern!»
fender baton-b the court. Yesterday
afternoon he became lutoxicatod.'with
the result that he was a nuisance on
lineman, its was warned to more
comm times bychiofof
‘mlorJ mom «and.
o , ,_ ,
mum
' Haymakers' Association. on
_ “South Norwallt,.which entertains the
witnessing. “There will also be a hail ,
game, athletic contests and other lm- '
Ayoung man named William Wily
Police
Slillh MioorMhoveo Years
'llesorlioo ind lionls, Seooroiioo
lino iinduron’slllio Lelllor‘ Pools
,llohooholhoriioiiioriliorriono
louiso hoolmoo hioims Thatho-
drow illos Blooi‘l‘o Her .
’ A batch of .divorce saith Were re-
turned to the civil superior court. yes-
terday. Two of, them" show things
somewhat out ofthe usual line.
Eva F. Lockwood. of Norwaik, wants
a legal separation from Charles ill}.
Lockwood, of the same place. She was
a very young girl when the knot was
tied, for she sayaishe is a minor and
brings the suit “through her best
friend," Frank H. Perry. . As she was
married on St. Patrick’s day. 1895, and
:says she is now a minor, she must
have been under fourteen when she
was married.
There was trouble of some kind
about that time for the husband d_e-
sertedhis child bride in short order.
The writ says he left her about two
Weeks after the marriage. She also
charges infidelity from almost the date
of the marriage and names parties in
Norwalk as co—respondents. She wants
a divorce and a change of name.
A very unusual name appears on the.
next writ. Uno Liudgren'is the plaint-
iff. but he says he is better knowu
around this part of the land as Charles
U. Lindgron. He asks for separation
from Hildah Lindgren, of parts un.
known. This was a short married life.
too. They were united on February 7,
1899. and the wife shipped out on June
1 of the same year. itia not known
whether the husband's unusual name
had anything to do with the depart-f
ure.
Freda Colo desires a decree from
Reuben Cole on the grounds of drunk-
in Huntington.
Louise Kaufman desires a decree
from Andrew Kaufman on the grounds
of intolerable cruelty, They were mar.
rled on May 15,, .1891. The cruelty
dates from August 1 of the same year.
The wife wants alimony and a change
of name back toLouise Labrans.
AUTOMOBILE PROVED USEFUL.
W
What the Automobile and Motor Re-
view Saysof Maj. Hill's Winton.
The latest number of the Automo.
bile and Motor Review, a weekly mega.
zine, whose name explains the nature
of the publication. contains the follow.
ing article regarding Major B}. Hill.
Jr.‘s big Winton automobile at Camp
Keeler, Nlantic.
"New London. Conn. August 16
(special correspondencol—The auto-
mobile belonging to Major Eben Hill.
of Brigadier Russell Frost‘s staff, Con.
necticut National Guard, has proved
very useful during the past week about
the state military rendezvous at Niau-
tie and has apparently become no es-
sential part of the ‘mliitary equipment
it was so popular and speedy as a
means of transport that several bri-
gadestatf oillcors scarcely took to the
saddle during the Week. According to
the unicorn, the motor vehicle has
many points of advantage over the
horse \points which are readily appre.
ciat by the oincors, many of whom
are unused to horseback riding and are
naturally somewhat timid with strange
horses. The automobile is not frisky.
they say; it will not shy, will carry
four or five persons, and make re.
marknbly fast time without an exertion-
on the part of mariners. General:
Frost baboon able to make several
tripseto thcjiiield of operations outside
the camp. and: to take several stuff out»
cars with him. The machine has stood
near the brigade tent all ready to start,
dayror night. Mancini! made one
trip withaparty of four,coverfng the
seven miles between the mom and
New loader: to twenty-two mind ”
Hon
It vtonoaouaunv. ,
uncouth. vultures sent .1: am,
Wt. some. “or
an... r .. ”I; _. my. 1
the ”militant?! at that city
. f ‘ o‘
Molt. ,li‘lva.
enness. They, were married Novem-
ber iii, 1891. ' They arefour minor
children and the wife wants the ousv
lady of them all. The parties belong
i
QPIOIAI: wins , nucleus ~ own forms-cafe, ; y
The marriage
rey Bohannah
Charles G. bbha
Walk, to I). Oils
{West Virginia, ‘
‘ "About fifty
."Wltuess the
ceremony, which»:' ,
an elaboratcurocoptlo Professor
Jesse Hansonfs orchaatrmwiii furnish
music and CoterbrFrsderick A. Lune
will serve the‘rweddlng repast.
- ‘ HULL-r—Hll LL.
Miss ‘Sai‘dlo it. Hull, the popular
Norwalk school teacher. and John R.
Hall, who resides in New Jersey, will
be married at the home of Miss Hull.
in Belden avenue, tomorrow afternoon.
at 2:30. Relatives. and intimate
friends of the bride and groom only
will be present. , After the ceremony
to reception wllifi‘b‘ given‘and at the
‘ . and: Mrs. Hull
will start and w ill gl‘iourney. ’
,The engagement of Charles MncFad-
den to Miss Edith Manning. both of
South Normikfiidaunounced and to-
day the couple »are‘rpcelving the con-
gratulations of their; friends. The
bride is a populdr employee of the
Lounsbury dz MatheWsou Shoe Manu-
factory, while the" groom has for sev-
eral months past been ”the efficient
and popular clerk at tho Clifford.
COMPANY F RIFLE PRACTICE.
Company F will hold rifle practice
at the rifle range, Westport“ avenue.
Labor Day, beginning at 1 o‘clock in
the afternoon. Major B). Hill, Jr..
Brigade inspector of Small Arms
Practice will be the inspecting oili-
cel‘u
Fishoruoo
' Losihi 88o
loll Sohooorhoiiloo In The
BohriooSoo liurioohhyose log,
Second time onion ,lioi [huh
liu- hambhuddhoy
SAN FRANCISCO, August 26-The
fishing schooner Stanley. which has re
turned from Behring Sea, reports that
on May 18, Second Mate Manuel Ca-
dona was lost during a storm, in Bris-
tnl Bay. His dory. waterlogged and
amply, was picked up several days lat-
or. On June 8, four dories were hidden
from sight by a dense fog. One of
them, that of Marlin Scoiln. was never
seen again. and Scoiin is supposed to
havo been lost. Another ’of the miss-
.ing dorles. containing John Qulst, was
picked up by the Stanley after an ab-
sence of four days and three nights.
Quiet was feeble from hunger and ex-
posure. The other boats contained
Hans Larsen and Olaf Olsen. of this
city, who had shipped for the voyage
out of curiosity to see the Arctic. They
were lost in the log for ten days and
nights. After being tossed about for
four days they made land and‘llved on
Iraw nah until picked up by the Stan-
ey.
BARK CEYIDN PROBABLY LOST.
- SAN FRANCISCO. August 26~Tlie
steamer Sonuma brings word that no
news of the bark Ceylon 7 been re-
ceived at Honolulu up to e hour of
rolling. The Ceylon left Honolulu six
weeks ago for Laym island. for a
cargo of guano. and ordinarily would
have occupied about five or six days
for the round trip. As tbefleylon is
‘ an old wooden vessel and so much time
has elapsed without news of her at
Honolulu. the fear is oxprmsed that
she has been wrecked.
CAPTAlN DlSAPPEARiilD AT SEA.
NEW YORK. August lib—The Pom
ama Railroad Company’s s or Ad-
vance arrived this morning in Cob
onrwith colors half must in honor of
her late captain. C. w. Phillips, who
disappeared at am. Thursday, August
ill. between ii and 7 o’clock in the sum
int; - Oa'ptaln Phillips was sixty-two
your.) cg" and resided at’ltemsen
, , . Heliad been ill for
, but recoveredhis health
and ‘ to duty this trip. Oaths
return maples he appeared to be in
it? usual spirits. About! o’clock in
0‘;me at August lazuli]: the
mount- an crown" in , user.
(looms Phillipa was missed. The ship
"or * t aboard our whllowlcauin
with. lineman Phiiil v
Walnut! 1'
be’ followed by ‘
tho manual arms abroad. Our honor
our hunched without KVIiL...i‘lt‘wa: a
Mmmw...
Roosevelt MWuuohol Tour
.Todou Throuuh’liossoohusells
Hisliomorhs oi Hovorhill and llih-
er Places Hoard Bu ’[hoosoods
[heeled lilo liar Voloroos loll.
Eiriiioos hr Boom Plow
BOSTON. August 26.——-After a night
of refreshing sleep at a hotel in this
city, President Roosevelt left at 8:35
over the Boston and Maine railroad to
continue his tour of New England. His
first stop will he at Lowell, Mass.
'He will traverse New Hampshire to-
day. speaking at Dover and go into
Maine as far as Augusta. where he
will be the guest of Governor Hill to-
night.
LOWELL, Mass, ugust 26—For
twenty-live minutes to by the city on-
tertained the president of the United-
States as its guest. and than watch—
ed him depart for New Hampshirt and
Maine, givinig him a hearty cheer as
the train pulled out. The president
left Boston at 8136. having been sent
away by. n cheering throng gathered
"itt the North Union station in that
c y. ». .
On the run to this place theitowns of
West Medford, Winchester and North
Billerica turned out immense crowds,
and gore a rousing cheer as the train
passed by. At each place the presi-
dent appear‘d on the platform and ac-
knowledged the greetings.
The special train arrived in the city
at 9:19 a. m., a minute ahead of
schedule time. and its arrival was sig—
nalled by the firing of a presidential
salute by the local militia.
The local militia and the G. A. R.
performed guard duty. The sidewalks
about the station were thronged with
people and the common. which was
the scene of the real reception, Was
black with humanity. About the spot
where the speakers‘ stand had been
placed, the ground. rising on every
side, forms a natural amphitheatre,
and every available space was filled.
Acting Mayor William E. Badger and
a committee of the city government
met the president and party at the
station and: were presented by Hon.
Charles E. Allen, former governor of
Porto Rico. After it few words of, wel—
come the party took carriages and
drove rapidly to the common through '
streets arched with hunting and lined
with cheering people.
in the president’s landeau, «irivon by
an ex-slave, rode. beside the honored
guest. Acting Mayor Badger, Secretary
Moody and Congressman Knox. Sen-
ator Lodge and Governor Allen rode
in the second carriage. followed by
other members of the reception com-
mittee in other carriages. The presi-
dent was loudly applauded as he drovo ,
to the place of reception and mounted i
the platform. fie-was presented to the
people in a brief sentence by the may—
or.
HAVERHILL. Mesa. August 26.-—A
great‘throng greeted President Roose-
velt here today, and listened with in-
terest to his speech.
President Roosevelt said: Nntural-.
ly, at the home of Secretary Moody. l i
should like to say a word or two about !
the navy. You see that when one Man. ;
sachusetts man would leave the navy "
department. i had to find another In
Massachusetts to take his place. i
think that when ever we touch on the
navy we are sure of a hearty response
from any American audience: we are
Just as sure of such a response in the
mountains and great plains of the west
as upon the Atlhntlc or Pacific new i
. ‘ouaa‘rsrra ‘otua's gum
- ‘wm'oimupy Hailin‘Ely
Grove.
m
's‘Block, saith
Main Street, This Week. ‘ 4 .
The. South Norwaik Quartotto Club. .
ls makingsrmngemonts totn’kc poa-
scssion this week of new quarters. in
the Ely Block in North Main street.
. over General Frost's law offices. The
piano, ohandoliers, ice chest, chairs. ta.-
bles, etc.. will be moved from Carma»
‘nia Hall, which was recently purchus-‘
ed by Andrew liadei, soiuc time before
Saturday. “
The club gave a picnic Sunday afv
ternoon and eveningin Frederich's
The double quartetto ronder~
ed several vocal selections under the
leadership of Karl Diehl, of Bridge-
port. There wns a ball contest. and
other games, followed by a sumptuous
repast. A delegation'from the Arlon
Singing Society was in attendance and
thoroughly enjoyed the occasion.
sues HscK'ER, or NOROTON.
Former New York Merchant Failed’to
Meet Note. . ,
~ Papers have been returned to the
civil common pleas court in an action
brought by Andrew J. Bell. of Stam- *
ford, against John F. Hacker. of New «
Ybrk, and Obadiah E. Davis, of Red
Bank, N. J., to recover on a note.
Several years ago Mr. Heckcr, who
was connected with the famous firm of
that name in New York, gave a mort-
gage to the Citizens Savings bank, of
Stamford to secure a noto‘of 5800 on
about eight and a half acres of land in
Darien. The erest was not paid.
neither were t taxes and school as-
sessment. The bank. to save itself,
paid the taxes amounting to $53.02.
The note and mortgage was after.
wards transferred to the plaintiff, Who
now brings suit to foreclose.
SOUVENIR 0F PEKIN.
Flags of All Nations Grouped About
Mr. Cavanagh's Picture. ,
Edward E. Cavanagh, who served
on the hospital ship Relief during the
siege and occupancy of Pekin by the
a lied forces, has had framed a bean-
t ul piece of work in remembrance of
that event. The flags of all the na-
tions participating in the affair are
nicely grouped about a photograph
(amount a ‘ as
Husband of Mrs. Fapan Ex
Arrive at Bella Island‘Thu d
‘ Mr. Sharpe uners. Raga
od‘lustuuvenlng from [infirm
they went‘to soc reiat ‘os
Fauna in regard to aott no: t
for board for herself und‘thr’oj
rem which Mr. and Mrs. Olin
the Huviland House, belle-lat
against them. Mrs. Uhurica
Danbury, proved to be a‘couain
Fugan. as she. had stated. and
tar was discussed with berluw
result, it Was stated today. tho :lt
Fagun's husband did not a
bill. Mrs. Sproui agreed to d
Mr. Fagau was telegraphed .t
at lndianapoiis, Indiana; and
posted to arrive here Thursd
CARD OF THANKE
We take this means of exp
heartfelt thanks to formers
and all those who showcd'a
klndnesses during and after t
illness of our infant daughter M
Angeline. _ ' 4
Mil. AND M
WANTED.
WANTED—SHOEMAKERS 4W
ed on handstitchlng. Lounsbu . .
thewson do 00. 4 ‘ '
. WANTED—A TWO OR- ,
ton box wagon, second hand
good order. Address Truck, this :2 _
WANTED—TO PURCHAS‘
books of any description. No
what you have, send postal. Wll
city or country, and pay cash.
libraries or small collections b0 g
Addresa Books, Sentinoloiilco. a2 ,
WANTED—«A MAN T0 GARE
invalid. lr wages to the right ,
Address l . W., Seuti el. 82 ‘
It Fl Oil TW‘
WANTED-ONE L,
small furnished rooms for a ‘
married couple, with board forivl‘
Must be in natural town. ‘
A. ‘Y., Sentinel Office.
' WANTED—S]
keeper.
runrros as not) ,
Address Housekeeper, Soil
of Mr. Cavanagh, who is apparently ..
in native Chinese costume. Mr. Cav-
anagh was certainly patriotic. for the
top flags of the two wings which form
a wreath are the United States em:
b‘ijems. The affair is suitably inscrib-
e .
CONTRACT FOR FIVE YEARS.
Harry B. Bushing. the Norwaik bill
poster, has signed a contract with
Manager i. M. Hoyt to post bills for
Mr. Hoyt's South Norwalk opera house
for the coming five years. Mr. Bus-
sing owns all the bill boards in town.
h Hold-up
Whiohloilod -
liohhors lo ldoho ioold l‘oi Wreck
Express [Jot Wiih liuooolilo
illerillemoi Engineer Washllow-
ed To llo Book To Train
SPOKANE, Wash. August 26-A
. west-bound Northern Paclflcfpaasenger
train was held up at Sand Point. ldaho.
slxytdlve miles east of here. last night.
The robbers. of whom there were sev-
en. forced the. engineer to stop the
train. after which they uncoupled the
baggage car. Then they compelled the
engineer. at the point of a revolver.
to pull up the track shout three miles
further, where they tried to wreck the
baggage car with dynamite. The ex-
plosives failed to work, and after
spending fifteen minutes with the car
the robbers decampcd. allowing theen-
bonds. The entire country is vitally 5... winner to go back to the train with his
torested in the navy. because an elli-
cient navy of adequate size Is not only
the best guarantee of peace. but It is
also the surest moans formulas that
honorable to our good name and favor~
able to our national interests. Any
really great canon must be peculiarly
sensitive to two things: stain on the
national honor at home and disgrace to
at home, our honor in” domestic and in.
torus! stairs Is at all times in our own
has n and depends simply upon the
bile“ munch oft-hon applicant:
on ones. a a on y way
make W chum unaffected. not
mm dud-but by the deeds of
on
by When in advance-
m4 *‘ofl
century-In the
ed the train. keeping th
sides:
if war h -est the managers. and after the on-
M" ”m "“9 mm ' a" b” 'gme came back. the other mamas
and the train came on to Spokane.
The train was heavily loaded.
it 10:30 MM
engine. Two other bandits had guard-
9 passengers
inside by firing revolvers along the
No attempt was made to mol-
MW
ems cmm or action.
. .......,....
ohm Bradley Will Attend the Mach
inn ln‘mw Haven Tomorrow.
Norwalk. will attend, the national
the Chimp! Police Association of
Connecticutsmabodo lalj .ntnnvin
. “storms u. - »
'csm,reawvcn-"
sla'in our history . WW marlin: ,
, Whytfoliet
toda‘inltcc‘wh M will
is. ”MWW“.—.._
The
lice headhunters
it
Chief of Police Thomas finally. of .
0
a light carriage horse. Also try
gone. Apply 23 Ferris ave, Norw
. 1:28
FOR SALE—TEA. course “A '
spice route, new wagon, horse;
blankets: a line chance for a man ,
wants a business at a small cost. as
5'
furniture, etc. J. W.. Foe. Sound!
éYE'-,§9Y’§7}9“~. '
adult?
work horse. Sound and kind“.
to Theodore Olsen.
FOR BALE-A sncono. HAW
boiler. 60 h. lb. 80 lb. pressure, in!
condition. inspected July,1902. AI
ham Harris, 13 Raymond 8L, so
Norwalk. 125
FOR SALE—CHEAP. A GOO
house and one and a nun '
land in East Norwaik. Seven mind
from trolley and railroad station
dress 8., Box 507, So. Norwallt,
range. 1 Gasoline Stove. 1 Child?!
low Crib and Mattress. 1 Oak Bed
Suit. Mrs. Flags. 123 80. Main.
FOR BALE—T0 CLOSE AN
state. The residence of too ,
Seymour. situated on mum it.
of Franklin St. lot 60 feet front
lot adjoining it on the west, Ill
front and 103 feet d‘oe : also
due business lots on lroad
Enquire of Henry Seymour. W
...,..._,. m a...“
TO LET.
T0 LET—MOUSE AND BA
Bayviow avenue. So. Norwnl
rooms and bath roomiall mod
movements. Enquire of Frank
96 Washington 8t.‘
~ro LIT—HOUSE.WW
House and burn, 11 Hartford"
rooms. all modern in: cutouts,
6:. etc. Apply E. Woodward
'ro LILT~EROM SEPT 1,. , ’
36 Washington at. now one .. '
Conn. Railway & Lighting Co.
8. Bears, lion's Theatre Bull
ro slur-u soon run-4 '
Wold; Himm'd'i “33‘
on root ' 7 “
all floor ' g»
to mentor: ,
are. m mu
m
Norwalk Chronicler